The producers news. [volume], July 20, 1928, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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OriSTYou Should Know
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RUNNING A TEMPERATURE 1
When a fire breaks out, we sound
the alarm; we hurry-skurry, breath
ks.-, excited—call the department—
turn on the hose—a house is burn
ing! If the fire is discovered in time
the building is saved. It is the fire
that is overlooked—that destroys.
bow these bodies oi ours are the
veritable houses we live in and they
know. We wonder if the fever-fire
sometimes catch fire as physicians
know. Then we begin to procrasti
nate; we wonder if the fever-fire
wont die cut of itself, if we keep on at
work and let it alrr.e. We hate to go
to a doctor—and we can't really af
ford to lay' off and be sick! You
know how it is.
The fire grows into a holocaust.
The physician, fire-chief, is called in
a hurry; he finds the building in great
danger of destruction, if not a total
loss, just by neglect of the small fire.
If you aie iunring a temperature
—a little every afternoon—which
breaks into a perspiration just after
going to bed at night, consult your
physician at once. The stitch in time
may save a hundred later on. A fe
ver invariably means that something
is radically wrong; it is a warning.
A battle is going on inside—t.ie forc
es of good against the demons of evil;
the caure of the warfaie must be re
moved before peace will be declarc-d.
You may not recognize the causj,
even if you knew how to remove it.
The physician is your best bet.
If your child is running a temper
ature, look after his throat, his lungs,
his digestive Uact; he has a poison
somewhere. Find it and foicc its
elimination. But be sure you are
right, before you do a thing; you can
not afford mistakes—they cost lots of
money, and may cost a life. Don't
neglect the small fire; it is the easi
er to put out. "First aid," is, to clear,
house. And, put nothing into the
body that might feed the flame. Call
tiie doctor in time.
JUST TIRED
That tired feeling" that we have
heard of for years, has been made a
topic of ridicule and humorous quip.
It has been called "Spring fever" by
those who regard it as acute laziness.)
But there are those to whom the tir
ed feeling incident to spring time,
means a curable disorder; a disorder
that interferes really enough with
».
capable functioning; it is this condi
tion that 1 am now talking about—
seeking to correct.
Any undue tiring of the body in
normal action should be regarded.!^
with concern. It means that some
thing is wrong—and may lead to
something more serious, if unattend-1
ed to. The perfectly healthy human
body does not tire easily, and it is
almost impossible to wear it out by
any reasonable form of employment.
Of course the night-worker, and the
sweat-shop employee, the toiler in ex
treme temperatures, often overtime,
can hardly expect to keep fit for a
very long period of time,
hieak down prematurely.
If you are tired on rising in the
morning you are warned in advance.
You probably ate too much at the last
evening's feed; you are poisoned, that
is all there is about it. Clean out,
clean up, and stop your dissipation in
diet. Probably a sugar-drunk, maybe
a debauch in veal-loaf, a debacle in
starches. Look to your elimination
through bowel and kidneys; use fruits
and green vegetables; plentv of water
ar.d if, after a week of self regula
tion, you are no keener of mornings,
take your physician a sepcimen from
your kidneys.
People tire on over-feeding—it is
auto-intoxication. You ought to feel
fresh and vigorous after a night's
rest. Then the day's work goes by
like a song. Don't expect vim and
vigor with your blood stream carry
ing an overload of protein ballast.
These
inis
for the
ancu Mart
Soon the roads will be dotted with
cars bearing friends and neighbors
from north, south, east and west of
you—all eager to renew acquaintance
after early spring's stay at home days.
And how gladly you'll welcome
them—IF you know your pantry shelf
is ready for emergencies. One needs
so little to be prepared fsr unexpected
guests—yet this little is so often ne
glected!
For a hurried luncheon or tea, what
could be nicer than salmon or tuna
fish served with thick golden mayon
naise; potatoes fried slowly in butter
or margarine, so they are crisp and
brown; assorted pickles and preserves
arranged attractively in a condiment
dish—and hot biscuits? These are
homely foods, and inexpensive,
fish and dressing, pickles and pre
serves must be on the shelf—if they
are to come to your rescue, pronto!
Since half the charm of hospitality
lies in its seeming to. be no trouble
at all, let's remember these tricks of
preparedness that help so much when
friends "just drop in.'*
But
It is interesting to Know that rnod
em preserving methods have elimin
ated the chance failure ui making jel
lies and jams.
Under the old long-boiling piocess
even the experienced cooks would get
fine, firm jelly one time and a svr
upy failure the next. 'Hie riper the
fruit the less jelly-making substance
is contained, so no accurate rule could
be made to govern the exact amount
of sugar or cooking time.
The new short-process rules remove
this uncertainty by the use of liquid
pectin, which is the natural jelly-ma
kin^ substance extracted horn fruits
and concentrated for cooking purpos
es.
New Recipe for B!ueberrj r Jam
Ciush well about two pounds of
berries. Add juice of two lemons and
grated rind of half lemon,
four leve cups of mixture into large
kettle. Add eight level cups sugar and
mix well. Use hottest fire and stir
constantly before and while boiling
Bring to full rolling boil and boil hard
for one minute. Remove and stir in
one bottle liquid pectin. Skim, p. ur
quickly and cover at once with hot
melted paieffLi,
When Frying Corn Fritters
Many cooks kno w only one way to
fry corn fritters and that is to drop
the batter from a spoon into deep hot
fat. If fried as a flat fritter-cak
in butter or margaine, the corn frit
ters will have a decidedly different
flavor—one you may like much better
than that produced by the other
method.
Measure
Sour Cream Cake
Half cup butter, two cups sugar, 11
cup sour cream, 3 cups prepared cake i
flour, 3 eggs well beaten, % teaspoon
soda, scant teaspoon lemon flavoring,
Cream butter and sugar, add eggs,
Add soda to sour cream; beat cream
and flour alternately into sugar mix
ture. Add flavoring and bake in loaf
pan.
Can \ou Make Uncooked Custard?
Into beaten egg yolk of one egg stir j
d cup of sweetened condensed milk; j
add 2 teaspoons lemon juice and mix- ;
ture will thicken. Then add three
teaspoons water and fold in stiffly
beaten white of egg.
cooked custard or pour
fruit.
Serve as un
over fresh ;
i
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Shield furniture From Summer Sun ;
It you would retain the soft glossy
tinish of your furniture do not allow'
the hot summer sun to beat upon it.
Mahogany is especially in need of
piotection as strong sun fades it.
j
j
When Hantrinir riirtainc
Can tVip mrtain rrS a.-îev. o ei,- ui
and it will nu«h through the Sï
Sine without
treriniAhe fahrie ^
Dn Ynnr Wafflioo «hm.
A little olive oil added to the waf
fie will prevent the waffles from ;
riihnTÄ to theVn^h^ake^ 80 ad< ' S |
, 1
DisoeU Cookimr
Burnt coffee ground«; will frpp thp
house from cookfJig odors the
^ ' 1
Try This on the Rats
Chloride of lime nut down the holes i
of rats and spread about wherever
they are likelv to appear is an in
fallible preventative i
Straws for Motor Trips
Someone suggests that we take a
supply of straws on the long motor !
trip so a comfortable drink can be I
had at small springs and brooks.
. T
p ftT af«S!îî*îf1Slf B a " d u *
,? r V lain £ lfe .^ b ®. easi est and best
^ï° d A ° f , pr °£? ting I^ies . :
„' Apply a thln c . oatln ? of melt
t L a ^ d ^ oon * s ] ell y J s^ poured;
beavier coat » rolling
ed „ e ^ „ d V™ 8 f round
dg d akes a seal -
and
and
-
Wet the bruised spot with water,
'double brown paper six times, soak it
and lay on the spot. Apply hot irons
until moisture evaporates.
^ .
„ Don't Slip!
When floors are waxed after house
cleaning, it s a good time to remem
her that invisible rug anchors make
rugs stay put and prevent many an
accident. The anchor is in reality
nothing more than a narrow atrip of
composition mateml, cut a trifle
Sit Ätt pSS
Prevents Milk from Souring
If you add a tiny pinch of salt to
the milk when fresh it will keep much
,0nger *
Makes Tender Crusts
If the family doesn't like hard
crusts—try setting a pan of water in
the oven when baking rolls and bread.
The steam from the water will keep
the crusts deliciously smooth
tender.
When Furniture Is Bruised
Miss Universe
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Miss Ella Van Huesen, who as
Miss Chicago" competed in the
Galveston, Tex,, Pagent of Pulchri
tude, and was selected from a daz
zling array of national and inter
national beauties as the "Beauty
Queen of the Universe."
Jimmy;
feathers on his head?
Betty:
wig-warm.
Why doe an Indian wear
Why, I supose to keep his
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SIRIC
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Dear Miss Vera: i
I have been going out with a young
man three and a half years my senior,
I am of eligible age und he is one of ;
the f inest I could choose, with the ex -1
ception of tone trait—he is inclined to
he a bit grouchy when the other fel-i
lows he is with cross his will.
I do not like this attitude. Can 1
possibly make him stop it? I rather
hate to say this but 1 wish you'd tell
me if I have the right to.
We have been to shows together
several times iand he is always telling
ime about his prospects, his future
home and ideals arJJ always asked my
advice and generally if he were sure
YES or NO?
I was not joking, he would follow my
advice. W T e have been wonderful pals.
He has a lovely mother, father, and
brothers and a sister. He has said
nothing of a further union but I can
see it coming in the way he looks at
me. I like him very well but as yet
there is no void in my heart when he
goes aw ay. You know what I mean? |
What will I do when the time comes
to say Yes or No?
Dear Puzzled: As a good friend of
the young man you are of course en- j
titled to try to correct his faults. But
1° not become too nagging about it. i
Try t° reason with him and show him i
bow mucb better it would be if he ;
w « e not Rrouchy.
^ou do not feel that "void" when
he leaves—in other words you say
y° u do not love him. In that case,
your answer should be "No." But I
Mve hfm^The h™ d °
^catés more than a friendly interest
1Q him,
Tr y K. k ? e P off th e time for mak
a definite decision as long a pos
isible, meanwhile getting to know Thim
better and better. Perhaps after some
time passes y° u wil1 know whether or
ü ot Care to have him as a hus
J^d— tben ^l be the time to say
definitely \ es or No, and not before,
Be sure before > T ° U S lve hlm a h an
swer.
■
PUZZLED.
I am a young girl of 17, considered
good looking. I like a boy of 19, and
also another boy my own age. The
boy my own age does not want me to
see the other. Should 1 obey him? I
like the other almost as well as I like
him. He thinks it is wrong for a girl
to see two boys. What shall I do?
SEVENTEEN.
HAVE MANY FRIENDS
Dear Miss V<ara;
y0UI
young boy friend is very strange in
his behavior. I see no reason why you
at your age cannot have as many
triends of both sexes as you wish,
Unless you are engaged to a boy, it
is always well to know a good many
young men. Even if you are engaged,
there is no reason why you should not
have all kind of friends.
I would not listen to the person who
tells me it is wrong to see more than
one boy. Dear Seventeen, you are still
young enough not to tie yourself up
definitely with one person. There
will be plenty of'time in which to do
that later. .
-
near »42°™™ ^
of my friends. I don't powHer and
rouge as much a some girls. What is
troubling me is this; I can't be pop
u,ar - For 'avance there is a for£gn
girl I know. She is about 17 or 18
Sü* K ÏTdJl more poplar
is, though, and they are not as popu
|lar as she.
j She sieems to be something of
Dear Seventeen: I think
I
mystery. She can speak plainer and
better English than we do and she
dresses cutely. I know right now that
some of the boys would be glad to
marry her ar^f time. So please tell
me how I can become more popular
and what you think of this foreign
girL UNPOPULAR,
*
You tell me the]
* ♦
Dear Unpopular:
Dr Frank Crane Says
THE GREATEST BUSINESS
The greatest busienss in the world
anywhere and at any time is the busi
ness of educating and training the
young.
Just as the household centers about
its children in all its hopes and plans,
just as for them the father works and
the mother sacrifices, so in the case
of a nation everything should turn
about the improvement of its
people.
On them and on their fitness rests
the future safety of the nation more
than on any plans or schemes or in
stitutions which their fathers may set
in motion.
Always the character of a people
has more to do with the success of a
nation than the institutions or cus
toms it may have, or the defense
which it may possess.
What we spend money for is the
best sign of what we desire most.
A Britisher the other day gave five
hundred thousand pounds to hjs gov
ernment to be applied toward the
English debt. This was an unparal
leled act of patriotism. Men will give
their lives for their country,
few are willing to '
young
while
give money.
girl is foreign but I don't know just
what you mean when you say she was
bom in the United States. That
makes her an American girl. She
could not be American born and yet
foreign. She seems from your letter
to be a very nice, cultured girl.
The way to he popular is to be con-1
siderate and pleasant whenever in j
company. Develop your personality,
Become interested in literature, plays;
and current topics and talk about them
jin an intelligent way. Do not envy
others who are popular. Make your-1
self one of them by your sheer person-,
ality, cleverness and pleasantness.
-
VERY MUCH IN LOVE
Dear Miss Vera: |
I am 17 years old arAl very much
in love with a "fellow who is a few
years older than I. After going to
gether for several months, we became
engaged. We decided to get married
when I'd be about 19 years old, and
as this is a long time to wait we thot
we'd break the engagement, with the
understanding that some day we
would marry.
I have always been true to him, and
told him everything. He promised to
do the same and I believe he is pretty
Hue so far. Other fellows have ask
cd nve to go with them but I re
fused because my thoughts go back to
the one I love. He does not go out |
w >th difefrent girls und he has toM
me often that be loves me. Do you
think he loves me if he waits till I
am of age? Everybody tells me that
he is not worthy of my love and that
Fd be foolish to marry him. But I
OV * ^ ""V® °" e ^ B0BBIE ' j
Dear Boobie; If you love the
young man and no one else vou should
marry him no matter what your
friends think. Unless, of course, your
parents object. Your letter seems to
indicate that he loves you.
In fact, ycur letter' seems to de
scribe a particularly beautiful and
complete love on the part of both of
you! Good luck, Bobbie!
♦
'
SEEMS LIKE A "NICE
*9
Dear Miss Vera;
I wish to have you explain a diffi-1
culty that has arisen in my mind as
to ,a S»rl friend. There has recently
raov€ *I be re a girl with whom I wish
k® Set acquainted. She seems like a
n ' ce sHl an d 1 believe she would be a
£ ood friend.
I have been to her home once and
khat time we did not appeal to each
other. Must I ask her if I might
com *? ,a «<i see her, or ask her people's
consent?
, - , , ,
Dear James; Your difficult''is not
so very difficult. It seems from vour
letter that so far the girl and'vou
'have not shown very muS interest ™
each other and vou are tryin- tolie
ate an interest that does not exist
Why do this just because the girl
happens to be in vour neighborhood?
However, is vou sincerely want to
call on her, and are not' attracted
only by her location, ask her permis
sion. It is not necessary to ask her
people, but you should, of course, as
certain from her that her people do
not object to your coming to see her.
_ *
WALKING DOWN THF 4ISI F
f V«.= In a church wed
* 1 / h® marrled s .°® n ' ^y fa
h .5"?®® not ,, u® , "»actions,,
j° d ^ ou * d he obliged to march
d ° r w " 1 P ^'
a h ?^ e to a church weH
^ T. ' "«EL
Dear Mabei: This question is not
II? 111 .® t0 ,'1° ls to l n '
*f nd married, and find out what
JAMES.
the procedure is in that church,
Teacher: Can anyone tell me the
meaning of the word collision ?
one knows ? Well, it is when two
things come together unexpectedly.
Now can anyone give me an example ?
All right, Johnny, what is it ?
.Johnny: Twins.
No
So we orate and write and grow
enthusiastic over out public schools.
But the test of our appreciation of
them comes best by spending money
on them.
The school teacher should be better
paid and he should rank higher in
the community than he does.
The superintendent of public
schools should be the best paid offi
cial in the city and the most careful
ly selected. And he needs to be a per
son of more outstanding ability than
the mayor. , ,, ,
The school buildings should be, and
places are, the most remark
able pieces of architecture in a-com
munity. , .
Every city should haye plenty of
playgrounds for children.
To the credit of America it is that
it has more juvenile publications and
printed matter, especially for the
reading of children, than has any
other countrv. . .
Every man and woman ought to be
in some way connected with assisting
the your ~er generation to make good.
School teaching or th ® gaining 0 f
the young is far and away the most
important business of the country.
in some
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Very Latests'I
By CECILE
üüi
the
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"Ensembles forever
stylists seem to insist with
out a word of protest from
US since their expressions
on the mode are so charm
ing.
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From early spring ensem
bles of wool the vogue ari.
vances to late spring and ail
summer models that are ex
tremely practical for all
their daintiness.
Among the most interest
ing combinations are those
using plain and printed faille
or polka-dotted fabrics re
versed—the dark ground and
light dots being used for the
coat and the light ground
with dark spots for the ov
erblouse.
The plain satin ensemble
is also extremely chic, as
Rosalie Claire of the "Sun
ny Days" family shows us
in the accompanying photo
graph. Palest honey-beige
satin has been used for frock
and full length coat and no
tice particularly the new col
lar with its long sailor tie of
darker beige.
Simplicity can be very
dressy if one chooses satin
for the summer ensemble.
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Scarf Sets-of-Three
For sports wear the new three-piece scarf sets are enjoying a
popularity that is most emphatic. There's a square kerchief to he
netted about the neck and shoulders, another to be worn girdle
wise about the hips and a narrower scarf to bind the bobbed hair
Df the lucky girl who owns one of these sets. Colors are high; de
signs modernistic—just what you'd expect of a real sport scarf,
only more so.
How Do You Flare Today
The most capricious of the modern flares appears at the left side
of the skirt, and seems to spring from nowhere in particular, since
the balance of the skirt remains straight. Then there is the back
flare; next the two-tiered flare beloved by Paris designers, and the
flare that occurs at intervals all around the skirt. There are many
vaiations of the circular line—so 'study your flares carefully
choose the one that brings out your best points,
ference!
ana
It makes a dif
• ' High Colors Lead
If you must be quiet and retiring there are the neutral tones of
grey and beige, of course. But Paris says be gay. Be not afraid
of high colors but choose them wisely selecting each with special
care that it may be in harmony with your wardrobe as a whole —
and also be one of "your" shades.
I
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A fire recently in New Jersey hall
ed a lectute. Wonder if this bit of
news hasn't set some college student
*° thinking?
,. T T -
Mwhio Ito Japanese dancer, plans
f *!**"•" ÎWO.Of àmee temple to
be *>" 'j"> New York - It seems to
us he 11 have to do some,re al stepping
to get that amount of money.
- r ~
A J uni °r at the University of Wis
consin defined "gubernatorial" as
"pertäining to the power of eating."
Some hard boiled skeptics, unques
Honably will believe that he was not
so wrong after all!
-
The horned toad found sealed in a
cornerstone, and still alive after 31
£
_
„ . . . •, f • , ,
. . doomed to he either ^.1
Îo rans oî ranniïg mates I a1 '
0 rans or runn ing ma te-.
A Loudon professor claims to have
tapping^n its head'with""/ legs' Is
,
A man convlct « i of arf ™ rece,ved
I
By \J Qmmt m
Jbr Economical Transportation
Look for the
Red Tag!
ft*
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Qu
Ainazing Values and Easy Term«
8 P®ct our wj J - tT.'l ^ I* 1 ' how completely the car hat ha)
reconditioned car« C \i- n ^ E' gone over and reconditioned bf
c« r you want ar a * Jr ^ 6 bave *be expert mechanics. We use only
please you—ar,tl... P " Ce genuine parts for ^replacements
usually |- eago ,. ur Hrms are un- and the prices quoted represeo
The Red O. K tJ,. t • . Honest value, as determined
the radiator of «p/ * attacbed to expert appraisers, f Lot>k ,fbr the
conditioned of °V r re ' Red K- Tag-and bur with
__ Car8 ' This tag shows
PETERSON COMPANY BEN BERGIE
Plcnt> wood. Mom Medicine Uke. Monk
GILBERT OLSON
Monk
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CLAUSEN CHEVROLET CO„
Uooley, Mont.
Dagmar,
COST
QUALITY
AT LOW
; a lenient sentence when it was shown I
that he was good to his mother-in
law. Some people thought he merit
j ed a suspended sentence!
_ Mrs. Charles Read Banks of Plain
field, N. J. advocates that men do
i knitting as a means of keeping out
j of trouble. Well it doesn't seem to us !
I that the reméôy has worked so well I
among our feminine population!
-
"1927 Wettest Year Since 1872 in
England." said a headline recently,
and m any were disappointed when
■ they- found the item referred to the
rainfall.
-
I An exhaustive search throughout
I Angora failed to reveal a single An-1
I gora cat. That seems strange, ex
cept to people who have tried looking
for the chicken in a restaurant chick
en salad.
-
No woman made a nominating
speech at the Republican convention
but three of them made seconding
1 speeches Just like a woman to wlnt
1 the last word!
I Th ~ , ,
1 heard them.
,
^ Quartette sang at the convention
and couldn't be heard. This is the
first time in history that a male quar
ùoise &ÄÄ 3""
i Reside „ ts ol ^urgh are oh
exchange. We guess they don't care
^»ut awakening painful memories,
20,
1928
Vottr
oBpyPer
Qartfen
B
Romöine
THE JULY garden
July is not the most ;
month in the garden and U SW*
[Some careful planning on your 11?"
Put everything into such "hlÄ* 0
It Will suit you. Ihe glonon ■ that
color in the June garner, i s
ij taded and it can not help t) U M Pav
some blank spots. The thine 2- •
to study the borders and see W° U
remedy the defects. n °*
In making a study of the po^ibili
ties of your bordeis at this season t
visiting tne local nui série- an.i r , by
the things that are in bloom aîft
how you may add them to your J?
den to help out at tnis season cÆ
year. xMake careful notes 0 f ^
things you want and just where
wish to plant them and then i„ the
fall you will know what you
do. Blooming seasons, heights, c0 "
are the things you want to « „n t £
lookout for. Color combinations
wonderful study by themselves
you will enjoy them.
Too you should always be V1
lookout for things you see in ihe
dens of your friends that are worthy
of a place in your garden. Of course
one garden can not hold everythin^
we would not want it to. As vou ad
vance in the art of gardening
your preference takes shape you will
from time to time discard this or
that from your planting, not neces.
sanly because it is not good but oe
cause you would rather have some
thing else in its place, 1 gave awav
11500 glads one year because I want
ed something else in the space In
the limited space of the average
den we have to be discriminating.
Tastes change in gardens just the
same as in other things and as vou
learn you will probably find vourself
becoming a sort of a specialist. There
will be certain kinds of flowers that
you are more attracted to than others
Do not go this way too far though
it is most interesting. Try to keep
your garden well balanced so that you
will have a good succession of bloom
at all seasons. This is the way to
have a good garden.
to
the
you
area
and
on the
gar
an..
Sar
A CHOICE SELECTION OF IRIS
It is truly lamentable that so few
gardens are familiar with the better
Iris. As one goes through the coun
try at Iris blooming time with a few
exceptions all the varieties that are
seen in the average yard are the old
purple Kochii or American Black
I
Prince, the white Florentine Alba and
' h V lde ü and J""«. S ' U ' «»"»«»*.
R0< a J? ntahoganj ' >!own -
Were a , ° Ut of (i ate a decade
a * d > and * be * are tbe most ^ rown
Last week I was in a garden that
had in bloom 1200 of the finest .Amer
, , _ , . , ,
ican and European productions w the
Iris w <> rld - It was truly, a sight to
bt ; bold - I made a lot oi notes and
w * b today suggest two lists of vari
et ies that you will find worth plantr
in & in y° ur garden. The first list is
-* be ones, that any
one caald a " ord : None of them at
more than 60 cents m the newest 1W
.st I have before me. I w,.l sot t
tempt to give colors oi; any
i ou will find all mat in tne
catalogs Here are the ten: » Alter
Eoouard Michel, La «WÇ. »
J^ zet ? ,V* €ptune ', hi nd J aku '
Frost, Mother of F earl and wm
Knight. Every one of the abo'6 ar
prize winners and they are all ea-j
l ° gr ° W ' , . . ,
To attempt to select ten of iHcfc*
ter anu higher pnced onC ' 5 lS " d iS
eas >' as t,Kre are f0 " ,an; ;
ones clwon 8 tbem - 1 wnl keep thu
£t M Ä.WÜ
could see their exquisite coloring a» 1
the quality of bloom. Here arc ine
ten best at the price, you will like
every one: Ambassadeur,
Anne Leslie, B. Y. Morrison, Canulot,
u/Td' S Pr ° SPer °' C ' 1 "'
to get roots that are true to name and
will give you the flowers you exp«t