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3 7// n ts for the Household r • IT «tir y -•I fjj •Til P .TV, I V ■* v ^ > ' For August By Betty Webster (Copyright 1926, by the Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago.) Add tomato juice, Mix \ two hours. When ready to serve— water until done. Remove meat to hot platter, cheese, seasoning and pimento. well and pour in buttered baking dish. ; HOUSEHOLD HINTS season. There is nothing much more annoy ing than to have clean curtains blow ing out an open window either day or ; night. The clip clothes pins are a solution for this. Buy them in quan tity at some cheap store and paint them in design or plain to match the predominating color in the room where your curtains are. And use them to pin your curtains back. To Peel Fruit Easily Thicken gravy and pour over meat. j Potatoes can be added to meat dur- Bake a half hour and serve hot. 1 ing the last half hour of cooking if Paper Baking Cups This is an easy way to save washing dishes. Fluted baking dishes come in 3 sizes and cost very little, cakes are baked in these they are very ) desired. Tomato Cheese Salad When i Tomatoes. American Cheese. Green Pepper. I Mayonnaise. I Lettuce. Method: Slice and chill tomatoes. 1 pretty to serve at tea parties. Rhubarb Pineapple Pie. 1*4 cups of rhubarb (cut up). 1*4 cups of crushed pineapple (drained). %cup of sugar. 2 tablespoonfuls of flour. Method: Prepare regular pie crust and then fill pastry lined pan with well mixed rhubarb, pineapple, sugar and flour. Cover with top crust. Place j in hot oven for 10 minutes. Then turn ] oven down and bake about 30 minutes longer. Pour boiling water over the fruit to be peeled and let stand a few min- Wash lettuce. Dice cheese and cut up green pepper. Mix cheese, pepper and Utes before peeling. . mayonoise. Place tomatoes on lettuce i leaves and pour over dressing. COOKING HINTS Swiss Steaks Round steak (about two inches thick) Little flour Little onion Boiling water Method: Pound plenty of flour well into each side of steak. Brown the meat well in hot bacon fat in skillet, pepper. Add a little onion-cut up. Then par tially cover browned meat with boiling BAKING HINTS Baked Rice 1 Vi cup of rice. 1*4 cup of grated cheese. Seasoning. *4 cup chopped pimento or green (Readers, Note: If you have any | questions concerning Recipes and j other Household Hints you would | like to ask Betty Webster—address! her in care of this paper.) I j 1 *4 cup of Tomato juice. Method: Cook rice in boiling, salted he Hpad % ©Betl %#H0d «I 1 % Wij By Dr. W. J. Scholes (Copyright 1925, by the Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago.) Causes of Headache One of the most common of human pains is headache. Like other pains, it is one of nature's methods of calling attention to the fact that something is wrong. It is a symptom that may arise from any one or more of several I causes. Sometimes the conditions under j to the possible cause. For example, 1 the attack may come on after using ! the eyes in close work. In that case j there is probably some disorder of the eyes which is causing eye-strain, Properly fitted glasses, and care to ^ avoid abusing the eyes, would then be the remedy. Or, the headache may occur when one is fatigued, either in mind or body. Sufficient rest would then be the remedy. And prevention 1 .. ... ... would consist in avoiding physical and mental activity to the extent of fa-jmy which headache occurs give a hint as tigue. Poisons in System The presence of various poisons in the system may cause headache. These polsions may be introduced into the { system from without. Alcohol, tobacco and lead are examples. Or, the pois ioning may result from failure of the system to properly eliminate waste 1 products. This type of poisioning is likely to occur in disease of the kid neys and in constipation. The complete list of diseases which may cause headache is a long one. Bright's plevic disorders, digestive disorders, anemia, functional and organic nerv ous disturbances, fevers and various infections, and diseases of the ear,| nose and throat are among the possible causes. disease, arterio-sclerosis, I , To find the cause in any individual case is not always an easy matter, j But this is the first step in seeking a permanent cure. A careful physical examination may reveal the underly ing disease or disorder. If no such ■ disease or dieorder is discovered, al careful investigation of the habits may reveal the cause. The point is that anyone who is subject to frequent headaches should not be satisfied to obtain mere temp crary relief by taking some pain-kill ing drug. The cause should be carefully j searched for, and removed whenever this is possible. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS What causai ad Adhesions J. G. ask: hesions after an operation? 2. Can they be cured without being operated again?' " 1 . Reply—1. Adhesions are often the result of the disease for which the ■operation was performed. For ex ample, repealed attacks of appendicitis very frequently result in the forma-j tion of adhesions. The same is true oî many other conditions which may require operation for their relief. The healing of operative wounds sometimes results in the formation of adhesions. 2. As time goes on, adhesions often stretch and cease to be troublesome. Adhesions that persist in causing dis- 1 comfort for a considerable time after ( operation may require operation for their relief. If you are sure that adhesions are 1 the sole cause of your trouble, give ! time a chance to effect a cure, j D. L. G. Writes: "I have had two attacks in the last four years. My ^ heart was bad in the last attack. The doctor says that I should have my ton »ils taken out. Do tonsils cause rheu matism? 2. If I do not have the ton sils taken out, am I liable to have. 1 another attack of rheumatism? 3. Is the operation dangerous? 4. Will fa-jmy heart ever be entirely well again? Reply—1. Infections in the tonsils often cause rheumatism. Tonsils and Rheumatism i_ 2. 3. Not in good hands, 4. You may always have a damag ed heart valve. This will not necea sarily cause you trouble as long as the muscle of the heart is able to do its work. Your heart will probably not have the reserve power that it would have had if never infected as a Yes. (ter seems to ^ healthy in every re . spect> but she almost alwayg ha8 gcales on her eye lids. If l put vage i ine on result of rheumatism. Granulated Eyelids Mrs. D. L. F. Asks: 'What would cause granulated eyelids? My daugh them at night they do not stick. We have used boracic acid water on them, but it does not cure them.' Reply—Defective vision causing eye strain is about the most common cause of inflamed and granulated eyelids. from »ticking, and boric acid solution may f»ive » little temporary relief, neither of these is likely to effect a cure. It is probable that the girl While vaseline may keep the lids re T ,ires K ,asses to correct her vision, 1 his t-an be determined by having her e - vt ' s examin «l by an oculist, ■ Auto-Intoxication What is meant by J. F. asks: auto-intoxication? Reply Poisoning by some toxin (poison) 1 generated within the body Boarding House Repartee I "Look here," said the boarder, "I'm I've never seen such dirty towels in my life, and I can never find ^oing. any soa P "But you've got a tongue in your head," replied the landlady curtly. j ^ burg, Mo. Yes," was the quick response, "but I'm not a cat!"—Grace Cook, Platts Tourney for Experts of State Will Run for the 4 Days of the Midland Empire Exposition ,an<i Empire Fair, which will he hel ln Billing« on the 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th of September, announces that the horseshoe pitchers of Montana »(11 Bert Hammond, manager of the Mld have a chance to show their prowest In slinging shoes at a tournament which will be held at the fairground on all four days of (he fair. un(ler WR y- According to lull . an aRer * ! * rt Hammond, somt of the loui firemen will keep tally for the contest ^ n part of fhp blg (pn , where t , )e flrp aI , pnrntn , w ) t | he stored this A horseshm-pltchlng court has been staked off east of the paddocks be yond the grandstand and arrangement» for the tournament are practically Chief V H Steele of the complete. Billings fire department has been In strumental In getting the tournament year, for the score keeping. Open to Ail In State The contest will be open to all resi dents of the state of Montana. Regis tration can he made at MacArthur'a Sport Shop from September l to Sep tember 14. A registration fee of 50c will be charged and the money will be divided between the winner and run ner-up on a 60-40 basis after the slight expenses for registration have been taken out The name of the contest ant and the fee may be mailed to Mac Arthur's Sport Shop, Billings, Mont. The drawing for games will be made on September 15. Opponents for the winners of the first day's games will be drawn for the second day's game and so on nnlll all entries are eliml nated but two ami these will play a gpr i,. s 0 f three games for the chain | plonshlp. The champion will be given a silver loving cup ns a trophy from the Mid land Empire Fair association. The cup has already been secured, according tn Mr. Hammond, and will be one of the most handsome trophies to be offered at the fair. National Rules to Prevail The rules of the National Horseshoe Pitchers' association will govern all The games will be for 5C games. points and will be played on 40-fool courts. The shoes must not exceed two and one-half pounds in weight noi seven and one-half Inches in length, seven Inches In width and three and one-half Inches between calks, length of calks Is placed at three fourths of an Inch. Pegs are to bt eight Inches, above the ground. Points will be three for rlngnr, six for double ringer and one for the clos est shoe which must be with!« six inches of the peg. Th* He Thought You Subtracted 'Can you tell me how many commandments there are? Pupil: "And what happens when you break Teacher: 'Ten.' one?' "There are nine left."—Mrs, F. H| Jones, Okla. TWO NEW MEMBERS IN CARBON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY The teaching staff for the Carbon County High School for the 1925 1926 school term has been completed was the announcement of Professor H. L. Hussong Tuesday. This years faculty will include two new members; Mrs, E. W. Toevs, who has been principal of Aberdeen, South Dakota High School for the past two years, and Mr. A. D. Williams, who has been superintendent of the Orlette, North Dakota, schools for the past! six years. Other members of the staff are Pro fessor H. L. Hussong, who will retain his position as principal of the local high school and will teach Junior English, Mossie B. Hussong will.; teach Freshman English; Miss Elis abeth Kelley, History; Mabel Mar tin, Sophomore and Senior English; Mr. Jesse Purdy, Public Speaking and' Bookkeeping; Misa Margaret Rogert, Stenography and Bookkeeping: C. R. Schmidt, Athletic Coach and Science; Winifred Castle Schmidt, Latin; E. | w _ Xoevs, Citizenship, Occupations, j | A. D. W'illiams, I Social Problems; j Science and Mathematics; and Gert rude Drake, Mathematics. Mr. Hussong says it is necessary A /j 7{ \] i] Nation-Wide Institution / / V \ 1 > x*l V. \ •NS* / I You Are Invited to the Opening of Our New Store Tomorrow—Friday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. t \ i when another link will be added to our long chain of 676 Department Stores in the United States. See announcement in this newspaper of our money-saving values. ] j ! I f r* M \ NATIONWIDE fS ■ M MM INSTITUTION - i JLpnnpyto DEPARTMENT STORES i Pollard Hotel Ruildinfi, Red lodge, Montana that all pupils who are going to at- | tend high school register this week before school begins as every class is listed and ready to begin work the first day of school and registrations after that time will put the pupil behind in his work. The two dollar fee required for I any books must be deposited before the first day of school in order that pupils may secure their books and begin work pro 'ptly. VISIT US immiitiiiHiwmroiwiiiimmtiHiiKfiiMmiiiiiDiii For whatever you might need in the way of Canned, Bottled or Packed Groceries for your Pall and Winter larder. In an ticipation of yonr coming we have stocked up with a good •apply of quality groceries. j MuimtmuiiiimmiP'fliiwifltintiiuiiiiiuittinw HOME GROCERY Lucas & Salo Phone 1» LETTER CONTEST ATTRACTS STATE SCHOOL TEACHERS ' i ; : t The All-Montana Development Asso test has attracted the attention of the hundreds of school teachers in the various towns of the state, according to W. A. Selvidge, president of the "Letters have been mailed by the secretary of the Association at Bil lings to all the school teachers of Montana, urging them to enter the Buy-At-Home letter contest for which the Association is offering $200 in cash prizes and already a goodly share of the teachers have responded to these letters," said Mr. Selvidge. "By interesting the educators of our children the Association hopes to arrest the attention of the children and Part of $200 Cash Prizes For Be«t Buy-At-Home Letters May Go to Montana Educators. Association. thus secure a similar response by letter from thousands of school chil dren throughout the state. Last week when Goveqyir Erick son attended the Huntley Project picnic, he expressed himself as being heart and soul behind this Buy-At Home movement so important to our Montana merchants and said that he was glad to act as one of the judges In this letter contest for he felt that this was a most propitious time to launch a campaign of this character, coming as it does, just before the fall buying season, according to A. W. Coolidge, secretary of the Asapciation. Every man. woman and child in the state is urged to send in their letter to the secretary of the Association, at Billings, before September 19th, the closing date, be over 250 words, Besides Governor Erickson, Ray M. Hart, President of the Hart-Albin Co., Billings, and O. S. Waiden, Pub lisher of the Great Falls Tribune, will act as judges. Letters are being re ceived from bankers, business men, farmers, housewives, children and peo p i e j n eve ry walk of life and in addi tion many letters of commendation are arriving from merchants all over the gta te, desirous that this Buy-At-Home movement sweep the state and so pre V ent Montana money from going to outside people. character of the men acting as judges insures strict impartiality in the con test so that every contestant will have an equal opportunity to win one of the ca sh prizes, The letter should not Send in your letter at once. The A Matter of Viewpoint Tourist of the south to small colored boy trying to get on the outside of a Son, too much huge watermellon: watermelon?" 'No, sah. Small Colored Boy: mistah. Not 'miff nigger!' The Bargain Hunter's Husband She; "It that fellow humpbacked ? '' He: "No, he has to walk that way to fit some sale shirts his wife bought." —F. Thompson, Ohio.