Audubon County journal., February 20, 1913, Image 7

About Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
siy&E!
T-
|0
BR*-
Meat minced makes the
sandwiches. .--
When you hare .110 hot water
bottle or need an additional one
itake a few old magazines and thor
oughly heat them in your ove® or
on th© radiator and place them
around the patient. They hold the
heat almost as weld as hot water
amdi they don't leak.
VEAL LOlAF
Three pounds uncooked veal,
three-fourths pound salt pork all
chopped fine, one cup rolledi crack
ers, two eggs well beaten, two tea
tSpoomfl salt, one teaspoon pepper.
O O O 3 O
THE HOUSEWIFE'S CORNER
best
Milk puddin.gs are the most
•wholesome ^assert but they should
be variied.
When, cooking greenj vegetables
add a lump of sugar to the water.
It is effectual as soda in keeping
them im fresh color.
When milk boils over on the stovt
-or in) the oveni sprinkle a thick lay
-er of salt o® the burning milk let
it remain a few minutes then brush
'off.
Powdered oatmeal instead of soap
for washing the hands is effective
in, keeping the hands so.ft ami *v!rae
•provided that they are always
thoroughly dried before exposure
to the air.
Make into a loal and boil two hour
In a moderate oven'
BAKED BEEP HEART
Make a -dressing as for chickeni
adding a little chopped onio-n. Fill
'the cavities of the heart with t%e
'dressing. Rub the heart with,
and pepper, dot with butter, and
dTedge with flour. Put a piai-t of
water in the pan and bake two'
•and a half or three hours, basting
frequently and adding water when)
inecessary.
Hamburg St^rstk n^id Tomatfpw
Take a round of steak two in
ches thick and grind in a meat
grinder. Put butter in a ski'let,
slice an onion into it and brown.
Flour the steak and brown quickly
in th-e butter. Season with salt
and pepper, add a pint or more
-of cammed tomatoes and let all
simmer for three hours.
BANANA CREAM PIE
fe&fe
Beat four eggs (reserving tha
whites of two) with a half cup -of
sugar. When thoroughly mixed ad
a tiny pinch of salt arid two very
ripe bananas that have been pressec
•through a sieve. Stir in one pint
of hot milk slowly so not to cook
the eggs ,then add a few drop* iff
vamilla. -r.r int. a deep pi an
which is lined witi rich cms*, and
bake in a moderate oven until firm
iini center Beat the two whites of
eggs until v-wy stiff adding two ta.
ble&pcons sugar. Spread over top
of pie amd brown in a slow oven.
Mr. J. A. Peterson returned last
Thursday from his visit to Cedari
Fak's.
Milss Matilda Peterson, was shop
ping in Atlantic beitween trains
Saturday.
Margie, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomvald Gregorsew
is very sick and wider Dr. Rabin*
sion's care.
Mr. Knud Hansen marketcidi four
teen. loads of fine hogs one day
last week.
*v
iU,-' y,,
K'aiy
Mr. Chris Larseii returned last
•Thursday from his business trip
a)n Cherokee.
•Mesdajnes Tlior Madsen and her
daughter, M.rs. H. C. Hanseai, were
Atlantic visitors, last Friday.
1
**K.
Messrs. Knud Je&sen and George
.Peterson and wives were visiting at
tlie Thomas Jessen home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Larsen, living
northeast otf here, visited at the
P. P. Nelsen hom«, last ThuTsday.
Waltar Gregersen and family vis-1
itedi Sunday at the home of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mads
Gregeseeni.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hanseai/ visit
ed over Sunday with tlie former's
relatives in ,Atlantic. TJiey re
turned Monday. "r
The County Attorney, Dr. Fred
Brez'.e, and Sheriff McMalion.
,« -f
I
I
(of
Harlan, were in -our tiown on, busi
ness last Friday.
CHOCOLATE FROSTING jV
One and one-half cups powdered
sugar, sitx teaspoons cocoa, butter
size of an egg. Star together and
put in hot coffee stirring with, a
fork until the right consistency.
SPONGjB CAKE. At**:
Four eggs, separate and beat the
whites until stiff. Add one cup
sugar slowly. Beat yoMts until
lJght add to them one teaspoon' of
whites aind add one cup flour,
vinegar. Put into the beateni
When baked^ spread with chocolate
frosting.
I TALI AN TOXATO S
AU CE
Cut a medium sized onion into
slicts and brown in. 2 tablespoons
butter. Then add thin pieces of
pared raw turnips, one small car
rot grated after paring and1 the con-:
tents of a cam of tomatoes. Cover
and let simmer for an hour, then
press through a sieve adding pepper
and salt to taste
CHEESE LOAF
Soak one pint of bread crumbs in
one-half pint of milk for five mili
utes, then whip to a light paste.
Add 1-2 pint -of rich cheese grat
ed, one-half teaspoon salt, one-four
teaspoo*ni pepper and then foldl in
th© stiffly beaten whites of four
eggs. Pour Into a greased dish and
set into a pan of hot water ini a
moderate oven to bake. Wheni dotaei
it will be puffed up high and1 de
licately browned. Serve while very
hot passing Italian tomato sauce
with it I
LEFTOVER POT-PIE
I
Lime a deep pae plate with a rich
pie crust. Pare Baldwin) o-r Greerm
ilng apples, siic-e- quc-te fine and
put a lay,sr of the apples sprinkling1
well with brown sugar, tlieru ap
ples p.md sugar un-ti'l the plate is.'
full and heaped somewhat fat tlie!
middle. Oved the top dot bits of
butter. Sprinkio with a piucli of
salt and a dash of red pepper which
wcl1' give a rich, pungent flavor.
Spriiiikle with flour and put on
top crust, fastening -firmly around
tli.s edges. Bake untol apples are
done a-n-d the pie a rich' brown. .-?»»}•
Cut up left-over pork, veal or otli.
er meats in inch pieces, cut cook
ed potatoes into sma'l pieces also
amy other cooked vegetables at
hav:d such as carrots or turnips. Sea
soin tl-e meat, as desired, minced
parsley gives it a fine flavor. Lime
a greased dish with rich baking pov
der dou-gh one-quarter of ari inch
thick. Place in the meat, then the
vegetables aind any left-over graivy.
If ycu have no gravy use hot water
thickened with flour and seasoned
highly with butter, pepper and salt.
Cover the tcp wdth crust. Brush)
with milk amd take iii- a moderate
oven.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Qlsen en
tertained a -number of tihedr
friends at their home west of
town !eat Suindiay.
Mr. Harry Larsen and wife were
guests a.t the home of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Mar
quesen, last Sun,da j,
Mrs. H. C. Hanson, wiliiose l:c'ilth
as been failing of late, leift
Monday for Omaha, where she will
consult a specialist, j'
Mr. Jiimmie Thompsen andi family
of Brayton were guests at the liiojue
of the foi-'mer's brother, Arthur
and wife, last week. »,
A deal was closed last week,
whereby George H. Peterson hot
half interest in the Hardware busi
ness with R. J. Hanseai.
vMiSs Sena Olsen wiHi leave here
the last of the week Cor Atlantic
where si'.ie will be employed at the
Gillette Dry Gopds store.
Messrs. R. J. Hansen, George H.
Peterson and J. C. Johnson re
turne.d a few days ago froim the
Hardware Men's Convention at
Omaha.
Lydia Madsen visited/ over Sunday
at the .'home of her sister., Mrs. H.
C. Hansen and family. She re
turned on the early train, Monday
morning r-
M'ps Lizzie Peterson, who has
beer sewing a,t the Mrs. Conmrardy
dressmaking school at Exira, fin
ished her course and carniie home
Satuidiiy.
ss Martha Jessen, who has been
confined to her bed for ove.ir a
week, seemed to be getting better,
but Sunday evening was baleen quite
sick again.
UPPPIPWtilPliiM
1
Mrs. Olee Jaco.bsen, son, Harvey,
and .daughter, Esther, from- near
Kimball ton attendedl the surprise
party at the M. C. Mittem home,,
Sumday evening.
Mr. P. A. Peterson7 and family
H. C. Anderson, wife and. som, Mrs.
Sophia Axel&on, son, Lawre.nce. and
daiiighter, Em.nia, were guests at
the A. G. Boose home Sunday.
Re.v. Knuds-.m, Professor of the
Grand View College oif Des Moines,
gave a very interesting lecture, at
the College Chapel Sunday after
noon. A ©cod sized' crowd came
out.
Mr. and.lrs. John. P. Johnson,
living s: uth of town, hadl planned
to have a party iiii honor of the
latter's birthday Sunday, when Mrs.
oh n,son took sick and the gather
ing was postponed.
After several months suffering
with a cancer, Mr. Cliris Olson, an
early se tier, dlied at his home,,
southeast of town Monday morning,
Arrangements for tue funeral ha.ve*
not be r. made as yet..-
•. Charley Peterson, who lias
been vIsMing at' the home of his
Uncle, Thomas Thornpse-n. and wife.,
returned t.o his home near Lincoln
Nebraska, last' Saturday. He made
til."' trip on his motorcycle.
Mr. Andr:w Jorgensen of Denmiark
tvho has spent a good deal of his
time traveling through the states,
and giving lectures, spoke to a
large- congregation at the Lutheran
church here Sunday evening.
T! enterta.'in.nient given at 'ihe
Esbeck sshcov1 east of town) Satur
day even'.ng wss a -complete success.
The weatjier was ,of the finest kill:?,
and.a very large crowd came cut.
The program was excellent and the
refreshments were delicious. All
report a splendid time.
Mit?s ^Dagir.ar 01s:m, w\l!»' /j has
been working at the ho,me of her
brother, O. P. and wife, walked
against the cLotJies-lime with such
force that it threw her down, in
such a way as to dislocate h-sr
shoulder joint. Dr. Robinson was-,
cal'.e*- and ths dis'oc-ation reduced.
She is getting si'.or.g fine at tin's
v:,
Move To Harlan al
We were scny when we learned
that M. C. Mitten had dispt src! 0!'
luis barbr.r business here and that
'he and his family were going to
move aw'.iy from our little city. He
has proved by his stay lvere to be
one cf the b:st barbers that our
town ©ver iliad. He has a good,
clean character, quiet and honest
and a good citizen,loyal to his
friends and neighbors. They will
sdiip the'r hiou-seho goods over to
Harlan this week where Mr. M-ltteni
will work at his trade, haviing se
cured a house in the Overhalt addi
tion where they will make, their
future home. Mrs. Mitten, will go
over the: this week, but Mr. Mit
ten will remain here until the 'ast
of March when his successor will
take possession of the shop.
A number of thelir friends gave
them a farewell surprise, last Sun
day evening. The guests assembled
early and a spirfit of social rivalry
was enjoyed by all present. After
a good o'd-fashioned: visit and so
cial time toge'.iher, thee cakes were
cut, the chocolate made and the
lunch we had was certainly en
joyed by tihe way the gooj things
disappeared. At a late hour all
adjourned, wishing Mr and Mrs
Mitten good luck and success in
tho-.r new bo-mo and- place of busi
ness.
A Sap
5 4
Horses Sale Mi
I lll seJl 2 4 Head of Horses at
my residence in Oakfield, 1-2 mile
east of Brayton ooi Tthursday, Feb
ruary 27th. They are all ha'ter
broke, some of them have been
worked, an.d nearly a/11 sound. Term
Twelve months at 7 percent from
date 2 percent off for caah.
adv PERCY HALLOCK
All who know the real value of
Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh for
healing flesh wounds never like
to be without it. Its sale is con
stantly grow ug and the remedy is
becoming universally popular in
both the home and for the stock,
—Adv.
Wood Saving
We have one of the latest "anil
most up-to-date Wood Sawing Out
fits, r.nd we can saw your wood
pile in short order. If you have
any wocd you want sawed, phone
92, or 7E2-21, or you can leave or
ders at P. K. Jensen's shop. adv.
CLARHJXCK WOLF AND
P. K. JENSEN.
Thm i-sda«y and Friday, February
27th and 28th.
For Rent
A good ICO acres of land to rent
lor cash, close to Exira. Call at
adv THE EXCHANGE Bi\iNK
'4
LL_JW«
GRAY
OD
Mrs. Wm. Sign-all was a Manning'
visitor Monday, ,,
Mr. Dee Lewis was a Manning
v's tcr, Thursday.
Miss Adelphia Rogers was a Man
ning visitor Thursday.
M.ss Shaffer spent Sunday at
her home im Belmont.
Mr. Tommy Signal! was in/ Man
ning on business Thursday.
Mr. John King returned from
Florida, Thursday morning.
Mr. Kittell of Audubon, was in
Gray- on business, SiturdajA *,
A group of the young people went
for a moonlight stroll Monday eve
ning.
Mr. Charles Corner went to Har
lan Thursday. He returned home
Monday.
Gus Forsbeek moved his house
hold go.cds and family into his
aw -home Saturday.
Mrs. E.mer Audas departed last
Thursday to aiid in caring for her
mother who is very ill.
Mr. Edison/ Farre 1 departed Sun
day evening for Kansas to attend
the wedding of her niece.
Mr. an.il Mrs. Le-lghty and Mr.
and Mrs. Carrie visited at the
Linn home a few days this week.
The Valentine party given., at
the E. H. Steere home, Friday
even'.n, was very we 1 attended and
enjoyed by all present.
s. Benson, foxm.eir resident of
Gray, died Saturday at her home
in,1 Sioux Ciity. Her remains were
shipped back and arrived here
Tuesday. The funeral took place
Tuesday afternoon after whichi
the body was laid to rst in Gray
cemetery bes'de her hiisbaud, who
died several years before
KIMBALLTONi
Hans Nissen, wett of town, bot
a new Ford car last week.
Charley Wlight and family moved/
to Greenfield, Iowa, Tuesday m.o-rn,
ing.
Mi's R. Broderse'n we.n.t to Chica
go Wednesday, jto visit with. her
soil.
Peter Nelson d)ied at his home
Monday morning. Obituary next
issue.
Ove Muilier celebrated his 2nd
birthday anniversary, Friday, Feb
luary 14th,
Jesper Jensen from- Audubon/ vis
ited at the G. Faaborg home last
Tiiu.sday and Friday.
Mads Faaborg returned Wedne&da
from Nysted Nebraska, where he
has spent p:rt of the wi-nite.r,
Fiank Lamer, Chris Nelsen- and
lAlbea-t Albertsen shipped cattle to
Onraha Tuesday of lust week.
Pe.te-r Nyiman and Nels A. Hanseai
a ter.de:'.- the Creamery Conveutioik
at Cedar Falls, Iowa, last week.
Asta Mailer went to Atlantic
Friday to attend the Danish home
ta er.it play there, Friday eveinimg.
E. Tvenstrup treated his friends
Havana cigars Monday February 17,
ti occasion being his 2&tln birth
day anniversary.
lis P. Christenis-i in returned
Wednesday ftwj.m Omaha where, he
has been/ consulting a specialist in
reg: rd to his eyes.
Lawyer Lyngby, who has spe.n-t
last week here working for the A.
N. and S. Road, left Monday for
Irs liome in Council' Bluffs.
Rev. T. Knudsen- from- Grand Viev
College gave a very interesting lec
ture in the church Suoi/day eve
ning. A large aud'ieaice was present
Chris A. Jorgensefli/'s littlei son,
Arnold passed away last Friday.
He was buried at the Kimba'ltonj
ceine ery, Saturday afternoon, Rev.
Jorgensen officiated.
Don't forget the Home' talent
play by the Young People's Society
Friday and Sunday evening at the
Gymvasium Hall. Admission for
Adu-i's 50 cents children 35 cts.
T. G. Mailer's twin boys, Kaj
and Sve.nd celebrated their first
year birthday Sunday, February
16 h. A large host of friends spent
the afternoon at the Muller home.
Marinus Lar en, livirg near
Elk Horn, bought an au.to at a
sale last week but when, lie started
it to go home he discovered that
the tiling would run only down hill.
I Miss B&rt-ha Dsborne was mar
ried to Mr. Thom/psen, Wednesday
February' 12,th im A/tlantdc. They
left Saturday afternoon for Oel
wein where they well make their
future home.
Horses Sale
I will sell 24 Head of Horses at
my residence in Oakfield, one- half
le east of Brayt-: om Thur&dya,
February 27th. They are- all hal
ter Iroke, some of them have been,
worked and nearly ail! sound. Terms
twelve months' at 7 percent 2
percent off for cash. adv
PERCY HALLOCK
Physician Surgeor
Office Phone
53.
ttnu»e Phonr
Offlc* first door «a$t of
Corner Dfur Stor#,
s7
Upfui,,
tUfft lowt
Insurance
None but first class companies
represented in this agency. All
leaders of known reliability from
Mains to California, foremost bual
ner« gutters, and reliable Loss
payed*. Our bread and butter de
pends on our Companies' talr deael
Ing with our policy holders.
TH0O PATTY.
HOMES FOR POOR REN
ns
Two PtrLzcs lor Men, Who Want to
Quit Renting and iQwn an Iowa
Farm of tlieir Own.
The Journal wishes to call the'
attention of its readeis to two
tip-top farms which are offered just
now on poor men's terms.
Both are located in one of the
most productive parts of the state
of Iowa, being about fifty miles
northward from Waterloo. One is
three miles from a town nearly as
large as Audubon, the other is less
than four miles from a much finer
City than Atlantic. Both are weli
improved bo lie exceptiona'ly well
being neither hilly nor flat, and
both have deep, rich black corn
soil.
One con'.ains 175 acres and is
held at $100 the other is a
quarter section held at $120 and
possession of either can be given
March 1st if desired. Either can
be bought by a good reliable man
with a cash payment of $3,000 or
even a little less,and with five and
one-half percent on the entire bal
ance.
For more information regarding
them, call upon or write the
Journal.
BARGAIN IN BIG FARM
A Large Farm 'Offered Exclusive
ly by the Journal, at a P|rice
Which Sounds like. Five Years
1
Ago
The Journal wishes to call the
attention -of its readers to a most
unusual bargain in a 400-acrt f.irui
in our own section 01 itie
which is now being offeieij at a
pric-* and on terms which will en
able the purchaser to make it pay
for itself easily.
It is a very productive farm and
highly improved. The soil is black
and rich. The lay is rolling, but
not hilly or rough,, it being not
greatly different in this respect
from many fairms in the vicinity of
Exira. It lies within twenty-five
miles of Exira.
The price will be guv-en to anyone
interested as well as a detailed de
scription of the pl'ace. Suffice it
to say it is being offered at quite
a bit less than $100 per acre, and
the terms are exceptionally easy.
The Journal invites every man
who .is in the market for a farm,
of this descriptibn to call and get
the particulars regarding this place.
It is a chance of the kind that is
rare and becoming rarer.
MECHANICS
SSI88!
Popular Mechanics
Magazine
"WRITTEN SO YOU CAN UNDEMTAND IT*
AGREAT
Continued Story of the
World'# Progress which you
may begin reading at any time, and
which will hold your interest forever.
250 PACES EACH MONTH 300 PICTURES
200 ARTICLES OF GENERAL INTEREST
The Shop Notes" Department (20 pages)
gives easy ways to do things-how to make
useful articles for homp and shop, repairs, etc.
"Amateur Mechanics" (10 pages) tells how to
make Mission furm'ure, wireless outfits, boats
engines, magic, and all the things a boy loves.
#1.50 PER YEAR, SINGLE COPIES 151CENTS
Ask your newsdealer, or
WRITE Km TKEE SAMPLE COPY TODAY
POPULAR MECHANICS CO.
318 W. Washington St., CHICAGO
wnirrap~"fw
m"
Oiling
$1 per set or three
sets for
$2.00, cash
Bring in your harness
now and get them oil
ed before the spring
rush is on.
J. W. ALSUP
Phone 161
Exira, Iowa
To
f!8i:
CALIFORNIA
Daily via Colorado scenio
route—and via El Paso—the
direct route of lowest alti
tudes.
Electric-Lighted^
Standard and Tourist
Sleeping Cars Cv.
Via Colorado Scenic Routeto
Salt Lake City thence the
Western Pacific thro'* Feath
er River Canyon.
Choice of 3 Routes
Via Colorado Scenic Route to
Salt Lake City and Ogden—
thence Southern Pacific.
Via El Paso and New Mexico
—the direct route of lowest
altitudes and route of the pi
oneer de luxe "Golden State
Limited1' in connection with
the E. P- & 8. W- and South
ern Parii'ic.
^41t
For tickets and reservations
R.Q.Nancajrroir,
Agent,
Exira,
Iowa.
3E2H
.V.J
T#n*
ARE' YOUR .FLOORS BOY PROOF
Campbell'sVarnish Stain
Will make them so. It is also good
for all kinds of
Floors, Furniture & Woodwork
Easy to apply. 13 cobrs
Made by Carpcatcr-Morton Co.. Boston
BROOM HOLDER FREE
Present this Coupon al dealer's store and re
cave one L.c Campbell Broom HoIJcrsfr^e
SA!-r. BY
Exira Drug Company
"rtiis horse has beem very sick
a»d Dr. Clay now has him cured.
Dr.C.W.Clay
Phone 87
WELLS----WELLS
12 to 38 incheB in diameter
c. ». win
•A*.
WM
iinfrjrr
I have iK-rinunciitly looited at
Jilxlr* for practice of votoriuury sui
IWJ. Am located wc«i of tlie park
Calls promptly answered.'
tit*#?*
It 'K
-4^
*£$
4 1 I »t
George Weig' f--n '/.
Veterinary Surgeon ^id ien-ist
Callu answered ri nu i-'.
Phones--Day 4M Nik-lit 95.
Office under Ad
Audnbon, iowa
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