Audubon County journal., December 17, 1914, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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TO REMOVE SROROH
OO BRIGHTEN GILT FRAMES
Take sutlicient sulphur to give
a golden tinge to one and one-half
pints oi waiter. In this boil four
or five onions. Strain off the liquid
and when .ld wash
usi xg a soft brush
wil1 look like new.
TO WASH SILK GLOVES
Silk gloves, hose, or waists will
be miiCh silkier and softer if wiasJie
in a basin of water to whiOh a- table
spoontu' of vinegair has beien added.
Is
For
A
t* ,'
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Jlust to spread
A nice soft bed
the sleepy little flower's head,
To cuddle up the baby ferns,
And smooth the lily's sheet,
And tuck a warmwhite blanket.
Around tihe rose's feet.
IK FOX AJND THE GOOSE
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All fruit stains and ervwn coffee
•tains, whe.e there is ereaan in the
coffee, can be remotved froimj table
lir.en by rubbing the spots with, pure
glycerine. Let it iremtain awMle
then T'triEe in lukewarm' water.
Stains may be removed frrom. the
most delicate silks, woolens or cot
ton goods in the same way. It is
often best to let the glyicerLne re
main several houirs before wash
ing. r-
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4
time
I r. Fox near Christunae
in his den. be sat:
'hristmias feast will be
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imm,
The Housewife's Corner
orner
TO PEEL ORANGES
s&®
We are receiving shipments of goods every day and
will soon have a complete line of goods and wili be pre­
pared to accomodate you. We have a good supply of Xmas
Candies, Nuts, etc.. and also a complete line of Groceries
*7: Y"
on hand. Come in and see us. We are here to please you.
?S^?Sp§
lilgpl
lift
THE NEW STORE PHONE 1671
IpMi
A i#fS
ter how obstinate the stain may
be it will disappear by persistant
use cf thi£ simple remedy. ..
?«K ER-FAIL CORNBREAD
One pint of water, one egg, otn)e
teaspocnful of laird, two teaspoon
fu's of baking powder, sailt to taste
ant thic'kle.ni with oornmieal. Have
ready a pan containing a tablespoon
ful of imielbed lard, ponr -t(he above
mixture In tihis aind bake iai a mod
erate
OA
To peel ariuniges for slicing or tor
jp-uddings pciur boiling water over 0 ic 'oupful of granulated sugar
theiu and let stand five mimutes.' it wo-tfliiiids of, a oupf'ul of butiter,
The wliito inner skir wihich is bit- three- .eggs, lialf a cupful of souir
tei comes awuy with the cut.er rind 'milk, one heaping teasipioonful of
leaving the orange clean and juicy, soda d(solved in milk two teaspoom
fu.s of cinnjamion and one and one-
en. k,
CMEHIiY1 OAK'K
O.iie 'cupful
lialf cupfuls of flour one cup-
-If a garment has beau scorched! cherries that were sweetened when
in ironing rub the searched place canned. Lay the chenits on a
•with cloth which has been dipped
In {.eroxide which lias been diluted
•with atei and if not too badly
echoichea the stain will disapptean\
Miss
ikuo^v she'^ nice and fat.'
Goose erheard has wily words, WUJ
As she was passing by.
"You'll have to catch me first,"
thought she,
And •winked her little eye.
The fox espied her as ehe passed
lAn/i started In to chase.
sieve to drain as dry as possible
and roll in flour before mixing with
other ingrediet ts. Beet well and
bake in two layers. It is best with
a boiled icing \vi:h nut meats
sprinkled overr it.
lihe gilt frainie salt together then stir in one
Wiheni dry it pi nit of souir cream. RoU the
dougjh on a floured board about am
incfh thick. Gut out and urrange on
a greased pan. Bake in a rather
hot ovien.
For the Children
Do you know
jWliy the slnow
hurrj-ing through the garden so?
CHIJOOLATE CAKE
One a(nd one-half cupe of sugar
o|uer)hailf wup butter creamed, oaue-
TO REMOVE Ml'D STAINS half cup milk, three eggs, two. cups take up and cirefully pa-ess
Common baking soda will remove flour two teaspcons baking powder fogetheir. Place clesely in bui'tered
mud sta'ns. We are infa irned by one-third cup girated cdiocolate witili pan, cover, let ris and hake in a
on who has tried it that no mat- iane4lhird! cup boiling water poured hot oven.
She led him. to the frozen pond,
Out on it's slippery face.
She led him far away fiom shore
To vvhere the ice was thin
And w/hen lie reached the thiumest
part
Old Mr. Fox fell in.
WANTED—A YOUNGER
SANTA OLAUS
"Please appoint a younger Santa
Claus," wrote a little eight year
old boy to Postmaster General
Burleson. The boy lives in Illinois,
in a region which Santa
rlams
a£rajld he W0ujd
issl
al­
ways visits every CliTi. l.n.as with
sweeties and toys, but the little boy
r.t be able to
make tihe rounds this Christmas and
wrote for a younger Santa Claus
saying, "Grandpa says he used to
come to his house when he was
a little boy, so he must be pretty
old by tjhje ,time, and I'm. afraid he's
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4
A 5
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m',
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#5'
'fSilf
iptllfp
over it. Flavor to suit taste. Bake
in three layers. Frosting1 for sarnie
White of one egg beaten stiff and
one tablespoon water. Themi add
confectioner's sugar, juice of half
a lemon and one-third cup girated
chocolate into which pour just
enoagih boiling waiter to dissolve it.
Add a little vamilia. Use soigair un
til stiff! enouigih to spread.* $
0 BUTTERMILK PIE
One and one-fli al-f cups ol butter
milk, 1 cup siuigar, 1 cup chopped
raisins, one tablespoon strong viu
egair, two wiell beaten egigs, one attijd
one-hialf teaspoons of flour or corn-
starch, one-half teaspoon eac^i of the things which they hid placed
cinnamon amd cloves and a little on ice in the sp ing thouse of a
nutmeg. Bake witih two crusts. This settler near by, ti.e boys were en
is enougth for two pies.
RECTPE FOR NOODLES
•t
1
SOUR CREAM BISCUIT
Siflt one quart of flauv, one
teaspoonful of soda and teuspoonful
Three egigs and a scant half cup *n ^ie
of broth or water, one-half teaspoon
salt and emouglh flour to make a
soft dough. Divide into three parts
and roll each very thin, as the
rolling is the principal thing. Flooiir
each part and lay together, then
oil oi,p and cut with a sihamp kniife.
RECEPTION It: XLS
on extract, a few giatings from
the rind of a l?]mon and enough
flour to knead. Knead well, cover
and again let uise. Shap:. in siaall
biscuits place on floured boaird,
coveir well and let rise until light
and well puffed. Flt-un- handle of
wooden spoon, and make a deep
crease in middle cf each biscuit,
too old to come to my house."
Mr. Burleson wrote to the little
fellow assuring him that Santa
Clams, or an assistant would not
fail (to reach his house and attend
to hisi waflnts.
1ATTLE RED RIDINGHOOD
Little golden haired blue eyed
Graeie was very unhappy, saie could
not eat her supper for the teairs
which blinded her, she would muah
rather cry and she did so. Her hear
was very heavy and till is is why:
A few days ago she had written*
aj letter to Santa Claus telling him
just what she wanted, and yester
day she had been down town witJh
her motlier and saw a beautiful
doll in a scarlet cape and bonnet
which she wanted very much. it
had long black silky curls and large
blue eyes it also -had red shoes
to match the cloak and bonnet. Silie
called the doll Red lUdinghood,
and oh, how slie did want it.
"Mother," she said, "I'd rather
have Little Red Ridiii)'41i-ood foir
Christinas than all the ouhar things
I asked Santa -Claus HOT. Do yo/u
suppose you and Father could af
ford to buy it for me?"
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"No," said her mottier, I don't
thiok we can," then aeiein|g twjot
tears trickle down G-racie's cheeks
she added: but if yoiu wamit her
enough to use the money firom your
little saving® bank to buy her you
may do so.'"
And to-day she and her sister
had gome into to-wn for the express
purpose of buying Iiititle Red Riding
hood. Rut alas some one1 Qiad been
there before them anid tV.e beauti
ful doll was go'.'-e.
Poctr Gracie. Never had she
'.icon so disappointed in all her short
life Is it any wander ti
I
K3re6'£ w^iere
deep and
let them
alth°ugh
Scald one cupful milk, and when save him. What shculd they do?
lukewiairav «dd ore ye st ke dis- John's m. ther w.s distracted with
solvod in one-fou t!. cupl'ul luke- grief and it was wi difficul
warn wjateir and one ant] one-Jialf ty that tJie otheis prevented her
cupfuls of flour-. Beat Will, cover,' from rushing in.'o th -water, How
and let rise until lig!ht. Add one- ard another boy of the pairty 'e
fourth cupful sugar one te'.spoon' leven years old' mshed into tlie
salt, one egg and one egg yolk, water and calchirg to a limb of
well beaten, one-fourth cupful melt- a trt\e he waited until John arose
ed butter, one-half teaspoon lem- when he caught him and held him
with one iianid and with the other
he clung 1o the limb until the men
ft
sthej
fell wi-etclied and could not eat
any of the nici supper which theyj
found ready when they returned
home? She wanted to cry, and ory
she ?id, and finally sobbed her
st-lf to sleep.
During' tihe following days sflije
thought of Liitle Red RidimgOiood.
She wondered if the little gdrl wflio
had her loved iher as siie would
have done. Thart s-he belonged to
a littlei girl sihe did ,nr.ft dioubt fo|r
djd ucf dolls always belong ito lit
tle girls?
On Christmas morning Giracae for
got to be unhappy. She knew that
dowu stairs in the back pairlor a
beautiful tree all lighted with cam.
d'es amd loaded, witih goodies waa
waiting. She did not wait to be
dressed but tripped down tihe stairs
in lies- wihite gown, and piushed open
the parlor door.
Yes, there was the t. ee all liglht
ed with candles and ap inkling wrijtlh
the bright and shiny ornaments, and
loaded with toys and other good
things. Gracie's eyes rested on the
beautiful siglht then travelled down
ward, and theofe at the fioot of tihe
tree stood Litt'e Red RidinigHiood
with airms outsitietohed to greet her.
Graeie wrs ti surprised to come
n»eairer and just t/h^jni her falther
and mother stepped out from be
hind the ourtairs where tlhey luad
been hiding. To their surprise the
little girl burst into tea s.
''I guess I cried because I was
so iglaid," shse explained after
wards, "I wonder how Siiifta Clue
knew I wanted her."
A BRAVE BOV
Four "neigihbo.ing tamilies went
to the wiojds taking their luncih one
day last summer. It wiae ai beau
tiful daty and all enjoyed the out
ing. While the women ot the com
pany were spreading the lunch and
the m|TjZi had gone after some of
joying a splash in the c. eek. No
one knew thait tie.e we. holes
the water was
it w. thou©' safe to
play in ilie wateer,
,|]iey co .ld not swim
Suddenly a sore am was borne to
the moth rs' ea and all rushed
down to tihe creek. John, one of
the small boys had disappeared in
a deep hole.
The men were too far away to
arrived a go. tli bo..s out. It
was some time befooe Jo-'m show
ed any si ne of life and for a time
it looked "6 though he was past
recovery, but by applying artificial
respiratioi he fina:iy me to. All
applaiuded Howard for his braivje
ry. He iiad certainly saved John's
life, for would have been beyond
help befo the men could reiach
•him.
T.IIE DREAMKIt
A little boy was d-reuining,
Upon his nu:si's lap,
That the pin fell out of all the staa-s
And the sta.is fell in his cap.
So, wihen his dream wias ovUi
Wihat did tihis dreamier do?
Why he went and looked inside
cap,
And found i-t wasn't true.
his
THE SNOW FAIRIES
Wlieire do they come tfnoin? don't
you know
About the fairies that make
snow?
They've a wonderful palace
high
In the farthest part of the great
blu^ aiky.
the
up on
Whenever you see a tiny cloud
Floating about in the air so proud
Be sure it is only a bit o-fsmpw,
Some careless fairy has just let go.
For the fairies lay a plot with the
sun,
1
And that is the way tli© work is
done
The frolitsoime sunbeams, full of
mirth,
Are sent an a visit to Motheir
•Bajrth.
4
.4"
When the rogues go dajneing back
their
They carry the cloudlets in
train
Tlie fairies catch them and ory
"oil, ho,
Jy?
We'll fashion them into the feathery
snow."
Glancing and prancing tiney dance
about,
And fcheyy twist them in and they
twist them out,
11 ill wilii many am airy, fairy blow
They shape the crystals of fleecy
snow.
JINGLE
"Brisk liHle bTeezes, whither away
To the magic Glen where the fair
ies play
They have come together from?
far and neair,
And are having tihe gayest time of
the year."
ite
EXIRA CREAMERY
ANNUAL
iffifeli&SS t,
H, V'
ti
Exira Oreame Company
held its annual meeting at
creaimery ont Wednesday, Dec.
1914. 10 o'clock P. M. Officers will
be elected and other important busi
ness ajttended to. If you are inter
ested in Farmer o.eameries and
Fanner Coapcrrt on you should at
tend.
„,vf L. F. Klever, President
lii aav a 17
-will
tihe
23.
THE LIVER REGULATES
THE It01 A SLUGu
GISH LIVER NEEDS CARE
Someone has said that people
with Chronic Liver Complaint
should be elhut up away from hu
manity, for they are pessimists,
and see through a "glass darkly."
Why? Because mental states de
pend upon plhy6ical states. Bilious
ness, Headadhes, Dizziness and
Constipation disappear after using
Dr. King's New Life Pills. 25c. -t
your Dirugigdst.
T\'i
3.
SiifSte
HEBE IS»GOOD EMI
1! 100. PER tCIE
160 acres 2 miles from good town
near home, good two story bouse
fair barn deep well and wind mill
and many other outbuildings, well
fenced, rolling but good land 70
acres in cultivation balance grub
pasture, held at $100 and worth ev
ery dollar of it. It is a snap foi
any one who would rather improve
a farm than to buy high-priced lan
already improved.
It will readily sell for $150 when
cleaned up. Terms aie very easy,
Afck the Journal about it.
TO WHOiM IT MAY CONCERN
The commissioner appointed
vacate a road commencing at
N. E. corner of Sec. 10 (10) tow«i~
sliip seventy eight (78) Range thir
ty five (3D) and runming tlience
west between Sec. three (3) and
Sec. ten (10) Two hundred forty
(240) rods and terminating at
the .N. E. eo.iMer of the least
out-half (1-2) of the N. W. 1-4 of
Sec. ten, 10, towce-hip se-venty eight
73, Range thirty five, (35) west of
the 5th. P. M. and running through
land owned by Chris Roed, C. C.
Petersen and Soren Sorensen, has
reported in favor of the vacation
thereof, and all objections thereto,
or claims for damages iruust .be fil
ed in the Auditors office on or be
fore -noon of the 5th day of Janu
ary A. D. 1915 or such road will be
vacated without reference hereto.
Dated ait Audubon, Iowa.
Ntv. 28, 1914.
Otto Wittliauer,
County Auditor.
4 wks. 24
IT RIO ALLY DOES RE
LIEVE RHEUMATISM
Everybody who is afflicted with
Rheumatism in any f-or-m should by
all means keep a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment on hand. The minute you
feel pain or soreness in a joint or
muscle, bathe it with Sloan's Lini
ment. Do not. rub it. Sloan's pene
trates almost immediately rigflut to
the seat of pann, relieving tlie hot,
tender, swollen feeling and making
the part easy and comfortable. Get
a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25
cents of any drugigist and have it
in the house—against Colds, Sore
and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Scia
tica and like ailments. Your money
back if not satisfied, but it does
give almost instant relief. Buy a
bottle today. 3..
Pay on subscription to the Jour
nal now and get a War Atlas free.
Ji
:k
•w
Audubon County Journal Dec. 17.
This Winter
Spend your winter holiday in Cali
fornia this year—you will find it far
lovelier and more satisfying than Eu
rope.
Don't miss the biggest events of a
lifetime—the Panama-California Expo-,
sition at San Diego—the Panama-Pa*
clfic International Exposition at San
Francisco, 1915—and don't miss the
opportunity to see the greatest scenio
sections of the country. Go to Califor
nia via Rock Island Lines. You see
more and have a wider choice of
routes at no greater cost.
The "Golden State Limited," fore
most transcontinental train, provides
every luxury of modern travel via the
direct route of lowest altitudes.
Other fast trains daily with choice
of routes—go one way, return another.
Rock Island Scenic
Circle Tours to
Pan-Pacific Expositions 1915
Finest Modern
All-Steel Equipment
For tickets, reserva
tions and informa
tion see
W. 0. Griffith
A Traveling Man Cured
P. 6. Counterman, a traveling man of
Joplin, Mo., writes: "Twelve years ago
I was a great sufferer from stomach trou
ble. I tried nearly ev
ery medicine I could
hear of, among them I
used fifteen bottles of
one popular prepara
tion, but never found
anything that did me
any permanent good
until took Chamber
lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, which
have effected a perma
nent cure. It has now
been five years since I
took these tablets, and
I have had no more
stomach trouble dur
ing that time. I have
recommended Cham
berlain's Tablets to a
great many sufferers
with stomach trouble,
and travelin(^sales­
men, and have met many of the boys on
-he road that are afflicted with disorders
•if the stomach as tb^y have, to put up
withal' -'ds of mK ranked grub at the
iifferei untvy
:::t,is.
anse ot iV'A• '1-
f/n.nr
to
the
Cone here for
the best motor
supplies at the
right price
Courteous scrvice is always
in evidence at this store with
the finest supplies that can be
had.
It is in keeping with a pol
icy of handling only the Best
that we carry the famous
United States Tims
"Nobby Tread," "Chain Tread,"
Anti-Skid Tires
For ynur
absolute protection,
hs
1
•mB,
which is on*
insist
I upon ''Nobby Trcau" aad ''Chain
Tread."
1
H- P- Hansen, Exira
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS
GIVEN QUICK RELIEF
IB
EHsua
AmtefyPiire
ontcvoff»
TMI TO
Ml OAT
iiu leaves almost
as if by magic when
you b(J in using "5
brop-s," the famousold
remedy for Rheuma
tism, Lumbago, Gout,
Sciatica, Neuralgia
and kindred troubles.
It goes right to the
spot, stops tlie aches
and pains and makes
lile worth living. Get
a bottle of "5-Drops"
today. A booklet with
each bottle gives full
directions for use.
Don't delay. Demand
"5-IJrops." Don't ac
cept anything else in
place of it. Any drug-
gUt can supply you. If you live too far
:rom
a r'rut store send One Dollar to
Kl'. 'x.r.
C--". Ci
sent prepaid.,
M~.-r.rk,
Ohio, jud a txiiile ui b«i
if
V1