Perrysburg journal., January 30, 1919, Image 6

About Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
-f- i
tt
He Had His Susptclori
tie was a pious old (nrnior, who was
so sanctimonious Hint lio fairly radi
ated piety everywhere lio wont; Ills
iniint pronounced peculiarity, wtts tlio
Iiablt ot speaking slowly und pain
fully proclste He never used u slang
phrase, untl lie choso tlic moat genteel
wordB lu the dictionary to express
himself oven when ho waa angry or
surprised
UIh marked pectillatUy mnilo lilm
tlio curiosity of tho cuunliyslde. One
day hu noli! his farm and announced
that Im would move- to town. On the
pltu'o was a cat load of fat cattle. He
had nevor been outHldc of his homo
county, mid when ho found thai ho
could take a fioo trip to Chicago If
ho decided to ship lfls cattle himself
Instead of selling theni to u livestock
buyer, he decided that he'd go to
Chicago wliii th? ol-ers.
Several -W-Jlis after his tilp to
Chicago and after ho hud taken up
liia abode in the city, he began 1 6 In
fest tho village drug store. One night,
when tlio crowd gathered around tlio
prescription case, to talk politics, the
pious old farmer took the floor and
began1' lo toll us about ills trip to Chi
cago, jind tills is the way ho wound
Up, wllli a sanctimonious and slow,
dratyly voice:
"Thcro aro n great many strange
peoplo In this world, aro thero not?
During my stay In Chicago I saw so
many, many men who -wcio queer and
peculiar. I declare, I never saw such
it mieor lot ot men as are to be seen
thero at tho stockyards. But, pshaw,
tho "world Bcems lo be full of queer
people, does it not? Sometimes," ho
said after a long spell of hesitation
"I think perhaps I am just a lltllo
qnonr myself." j
IBHEE
lilKNU HINT
(Wheatless Day)
Hrcukfast.
Steamed Oatmeal do Luxe with
Shredded Dutcs.
P.yo .Bread Toast. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Salt Pork and Potato Hash.
Cornmeal Dodgers.
Peach Junket (from canned fruit) .
Dinner.
Vegetable Chowder.
Cottage Cheese and Pennut Salad.
Oatmeal "Wafers.
Light Steamed Pudding.
Molasses Sauce.
BEAN LOAF
, Lima beans or marrowfats may be
ntiod for this recipe. One cupful
1'ried 'bo.ans, ono cupful liquid, five
tfiulespoons tlour, one small onion,
i'-atedf one and one-half teaspoons
wit. one small red pepper, minced
fie, one-half teaspoon paprika, two
tablespoons minced parsley, one cup
lwad crumbs.
Soak beans over night. Cook un-.
tit tender, dram, save liquid. Mash
I "ans ana rub through a fine sieve
' nd one cup ot the liquid with the
r iur and boil for three minutes,
stirring constantly. Kemove from
Ire and acld the remaining ingredi
er.ts. Mold into a loaf and place in
a woll-greased and floured baking
pan; bake one hour in a moderate
oven. Serve with tomato sauce.
THINGS WORTH KNOWINQ.
Stains Machine oil stains 'should
bo treated to a bath of cold water
and soap, applied immediately after
oil is spilled on garment.
Pour clear boiling water through
berry-stained goods.
Tar spots should be rubbed with
lard before washing.
THE TABLE.
Creamed Fresh Beef Fry one
pound freshly ground steak, until
.nicely browned. Add one heaping
'tablespoon flour, stirring constantly.
Handkerchiefs.
That little square of cambric la al
most losing Its Identity with its impor
tance aB a dress accessory. Now, 'in
etoad of being a handy ebject when a
cold in the Head is insistent or when
summer heat brings the perspiration
to tho fevered brow, tho handkerchief
in used to express the. lntest fad or to
givo a touch ot color t a somber
frock:
Ono, may have striped sporte hand
korcliiofs in colors, to match the ctrlp
cd skirt or blouse.' They s'-ould peep
from the pocket of tho plain par-- of
tho sportd ""oalume. Often they arc or
silk and' encircle the sports mt 01
Bwatho tho neck of the sports blouse
Handkerchiefs aro no longer seuurv
either. Thoy are round, or dliov.
rounfed cornsrsy or corners cut to
fojlow the outline or the cmbroldored
motif. Not handkerchiefs, ot no earth
ly us., but of much dainty beaut
co'iw in all shapes and sizes. The.
aro usually fln!"hsd with nut footing
Yes, aud you inay huva a tasselod
handkerchief. It matches your tatibei
ed veil, too, by tho way.
For olive Bi'.ndvlches, buttc- thin
flllcoa f broad and hproad with
cheese mixed to a paste with a little
sweet cream. Covor half tho slices
with minted olives and than place 'the
o':?rj over '.icni.
Generally, it Is bert to cut brush aa
close to tho ground as ron3lbIo and
ayold leaving sharp points 'on the
Biubs that might injure work stock or
ca'.ilo. K the wo.nl is' of no valuo
and if it h not planned to cultivate
tlu land before stumping, it may bo
best to cut off tho trees rather high
above the ground. It stumps ure Icit
3 foot WkX. tbero will bo less aprout
In, than if cut close ithe ground,
and'stumpd left at that height may be
taore eMlly pulled.
Some Job for Jook
Jock Mnckay, an old Bcotch farmer,
was being interviewed by a govern
ment official, who was tolling him
what ho must do In the event ot a
Uorinnn invasion on that section ot
tho coast of Scotland.
Tlio old fellow diank In every word
tlio official said and was visibly af
fected by tho lutei view. "Ah, ban I
rcoiy tae dii" this wl' n' ma boastlca
It tlie Itf-rnians roinc?" ho qucst.oned
gravel).
Upcn boing informal that such was
lu- WW, that 'all livestock of oveiy
Ufscripllon must hu branded ami
driven Inland." Jock lcellngl lep.i'ii:
"V.'ei'i, I'm th'n
,ub wl' ma b.ti.'
I'll line
an awtu
IMeh
Irish Tact.
A peacablo looking Iilshman had
hern In ought Into a fliibuiban police
Elation on somo petty charge, lio
pleaded innocrmco.
"Is there anybody here who can
vouch tor your respectability?" said
in i :amiii:rg oilic'r.
I'.itrlck singled out the head of the
cniivll pollco force.
' lie cp.ii," lie said.
"Me?" exclaimed the policeman.
"Why, I don't know the man."
"E.tactly," said tho accused. "I have
1!" ecl In thlo place twenty years and
Hi-' police don't oven know me, so I
can't bo such a bad lot."
"Time Is money," said the man who
paid a jeweler $1.50 lor lepaiiing u
US-cent wuuh.
According to an old Indian tradi
tion, tho chief end ot man is tho ono
with tho scalp.
H ousehold ff lnln - -1
When well browned, add ono or two
cups milk gradually. Boil until of
right consistency and serve on toast.
Fine with baked potatoes.
Almost Mentlehs Dish rare, dice
and cook tender three pounds pota
toes in enough water to cover. While
potatoes are cooking put three heap
ing tablespoons flour in shallow
bowl, add one drop water at a time
(turn on water at faucet so it just
drips one drop at a time) and work
dripping water and flour together
witli fingertips till flour becomes
flaky (not sticky). When potatoes
are done add the flakes, a handful at
a time, stirring all the time (to po
tatoes and water). Then brown
about one-third pound bacon and two
large onions; when brown add them
to above, fat and all. Salt to taste.
Eggless Mayonnaise Take one
and one-half tablespoons flour, one
quarter teaspoon turmeric, one tea
spoon ground mustard, two table
spoons sugar, one-half teaspoon salt,
pinch red pepper. Mix ingredients
to smooth paste with a little cold
water, then add one-half cup hot
water and one-half cup vinegar. Boil
until it begins to thicken, then add
one teaspoon butter or butter sub
stitute. Set aside and when cold add
one-half cup milk or canned cream
and beat for a few seconds. This
will keep for some time in a cool
place.
Prune Pudding One and one-half
cups pitted prunes, one cup butter
milk oi- sour milk, one cup flour, one
cup rolled oats, one-half teaspoon
salt, three tablespoons honey, tlire'e
tablespoons shortening, one egg, one
teaspoon baking soda, one-half tea
spon almond extract. Mix all to
gether, pour in buttered mold, cover
with buttered paper and steam two
and one-half hours. Serve with hot
milk or" any preferred sauce.
Fried Squash Pare squash and
cut into rather thin slices. Make a
thin batter of flour and water, sea
soned highly with popper and salt.
Dip squash into it and fry in hot
drippings to a nice brown, each side.
This may be done in a hot oven, turn
ing in either case. Either summer
or winter varieties may be cooked
this way.
I WOMEN IN VOTING BOOTH IN LONDON
I ' ' '" " III I II ! WWII r 1111 I III III 1 1 1MB III WW ! II t
Soldiers t2.Wiv&r VOTevbKYic-roRv PaeM'teci.
lu Um recent elections lu Uugland
number the men b ten to one.
You'll Never Have Another Chance Like This!
Bond's Closing Out Sale
Of Womens Apparel Department
All Women's and Misses High Grade Apparel Must Be Disposedof Before March 1st.
Every Garment Must Go
. "M
ymijmm 1427 Silk Georget, Crepe and Crepe de Chine Dresses, 40, 50 and 60c on the dollar.
( fi Fur Sets, Fur Scarfs, Fur Mufflers, all must go at 40, 50c and 60c on the dollar.
Extra sales people
are here to give you
immediate attention.
Opening an Acquaintance i
"This is a promiscuous sort of
neighborhood. For instance, we know
nothing whatever about the people
next door."
"But we soon will. dear. I Bdnt
Eliza in there this morning to borrow
some baking powder."
!
His Experience
"Say, old man, do yeu tind married
life more expensive than bachelor
hood?"
"Well, It may bo more expens
ve
than a rigid single life, but It's cheap
er than courtshin.'
An undertaker Is probably cd called
because be eventually ovei takes tho
rest of mankind. i
Dlscrctio.1 is
serves life and
that .-sweetens it.
the salt that pro
tanoy is tli2 suar
When women get their r:rhts they
wi.l send l heir, husbands to war jas
the'r pulwtl'utPa. )
Woman s natuie is a mysiery that
man ban never been able to solve
Neither lias woman.
the women Id aocat Uutrrets out"
1
Entire Stock at 40c,
ON
THE
Greatest News in Months for Women of This Vicinity
1,500 high grade plain and fur trimmed Coats, formerly priced at $20 tc $59.50 now $7.90
to $29.75.
750 high grade plain and fur trimmed suits, 40c, 50c and 60c on the dollar.
330 pretty silk cloth separate skirts, 40c, 50c and 60c on the dollar.
528 high grade Silk Crepe, Jersey and' Sticlinett Dresses. 40c. 50 and 60c on th dnlUr.
IHHH 220-222 Summit Street Sf
TOLEDO,
SILAGE SOLVES WINTER
FEED PROBLEM
With silage In the ration, dairy fat
tie, can be kept In the condition of
health common to animals on pasture.
Tlio dlgeslhH system of a enw Is well
huited for Hie utilization of large
(uuntillp:i of green grasses and oilier
ro.-nse succulent mateii.il. Silngu la
Ii.i.'ntulile. and no other fevl will com
bine so well wilh dry hay and a Ut
ile grain to pradui:c mu'cimum, econ
omical IC.'SllltK.
Tho preservation of Hie mature
coin crop or the having of one which
for any ie:ison must ln harvested be
f.iu maturity by placing jt in silos Is
deservedly incicasing in popularity.
About 40 per enru of the total food
material n"n the corn plant, is In tho
nlulk.4 and leaves. When only tho
ear aio Iimi vpsii-d nearly one-half of
the crop Ih lost; on the other hand
when i Im c-rop is put Into tho silo
the lows are p.ry small. When
thought. .trost. or insects attack a
rich, of corn before it is rlpo the en
lite eiop may ho lost unless a silo ia
at h-inil in which to preserve it.
HOME GROWN
FEED
FOR DAIRY COWS
To f'fjl the daity herds well, with
Hits niiniiiiuin of grain, substitutes
must lie furnished for at least part ot
the gialn. Willi .1 good pasture dur
ing I Jits entire hummer and 'with rich'
coin silage anil firnt-clnss legume hay
for winter feeding, good dairy cows
will yield a heavy flow of milk at a
minimum of rest. Clover, alfalf-x
oow.ii-a, soy-bean, velvet-dean or oth
er legume hay. when fed with good si
lage, will maintain a medium produc
tion of milk ut a relatively low cost.
Under oiuinary farm conditions It is
not to bo expected thai legumo bay
will lake (lie place of the entire irrain
latlon. but if It Is substituted in pail, i
latge quantities of grain will be re-1
leased lor human food. I
PASTURING ON MEADOWS
It Is a common practlco on farms
where timothy is grown to allow live
stoi Ic to graze ou the .meadows dur
ing "he late summer and early fall.
If i here ts a comparatively laigo
growl ii of aftermath timothy, moa
dowH umy bo used for pasture withm:.
serious injury, says tho United
States Department of Agriculture,
provided tho crass Is not graced very
closely ui any time and tho anlroala
are kept off the meadows when the
soil U wet. and soft.
Mo-titows nre less frequently pas
tured during tho spring months. It J.s
tho opinion of most timothy growers
that grazing the meadows at this
time injures tho crop to such an ex
tent that the practice is not profita
ble. In many sections,, whero timothy Is
grown, especially wheie dairying Is ua
Important Industry, It is qulto com
mon to uso tho meadow for the pro
duction of hay .for ono or two sou
eons, Ihon to pasture It for one or
more eatiro seasons before plowing
the land for other crops.
DOLLAR
i
OHIO
VtMI TTTTTTTvtl
Simple Singing
"Oh, say," moaned the mas who
had on hla slippers, "have a heart!"
"But.-dearie." Insisted the lady who
waa dressed, "I know you will enjoy
lu Mr. Warbult Is qoir.g 10 falng, and
he sings sc nicely, not . bit of affec
tation and no tiou.-tsnes. Just sings
right along as if in. were singing iot
mere Iovd of It."
"But t doa't IlkCj that V:!nC of sing
ing," was the i.id response "I like
singers thai sine fctCciuse the are
paid to sir.y Now this natural,
nitaigbilorwaii! s.nginy. simple and
unatfecteii U:o it a.aj be, 1 am not
strong' tor it. It doesn't seem right.
"Take a bird in a tree lie stags
because he enjos it. uut he' gets all
the action and tun out of it that he
possibly can. He uses his bead aud
tail and bis legs and bis wings, just
like a prima donnu. A singer ought
to do that. When a fellow just gets
up and sings without making any
faces or cutting any flubdubs be
doesn't seem lu uiu to be having any
fun. He ought lo be a little demon
strative, if be doesn't pull any faces
and gestures appropriate to the words
and music be ia "only running on ouu
cylinder.
"Besides, he Is nut only missing a
lot of fun himself, but bo is cheating
bis audience. The audience expects
flourishes und home grand stand stuff.
The-play of 'Hamlet' with Hamlet left
out, Is no "tamer than your singer
without flourishes. It is like Billy
Sunday sans everything Sundayesque.
It. lu l.ike a sham battle without any
sham." -
;"But listen, dearie," insisted the
lady who uas dressed up tind deter
mined to go to some place. "There Is
to be community singing and every
one wlfl have u chance, yourself in
cluded. They are going to alng "The
Long. Long Trull,' you know, the oue
you sing such a pretty bass w.tb."
"All. right," agtecd tho man, reluc
tantly discarding his slippers. "I'm
going, but 1 want to state right here
that there is no simple elegance about
my bubso."
Only the unexpected interests U3.
History records tho race won by the
easy-going tortoise, but says nothing
of tho many previous races won by
hn nrt
- Big Assortment of
USED AUTO TIRES
These tires hnve been used in
transportation, anil arc in very
good ponriition, all sizes' at about
one-fourth their regular prices.
Get them now while the assort
ment is. good. Vulcanizing new
tires nnd.itccessorles.
LEIGHTON TIRE CO.
S4t. Erie St, facar Adam
TOLEDO, OHIO ',.
50c, 60c
Every woman's
Coat, Fur Suit, Dress
Skirt, Waist, mu3t
go.
Many poisons become hardenea to
the truth when they hear it from the
pulpit, but they are sensitive to It
When tbev re-it it In the newinnner
Come
In
and
Get
Behind
a Pair
TOR.IO 0f xhem
LENSES
LEO MARKS
Optometrist.
424 Adams, near Superior.
Toledo, Ohio
DELCO-LIGHT
The complete Electric Light and
Power Plant
Xo more cleaning of Inefficient and
dangerous oil lamps and lanterns.
E. H. WALKER, Distributor.
FRAKN HOCHANADEL, Dealer
CHAS. RILEY, Dealer
212 N. Erie St. Toledo, O.
We Always Have
From Thirty to Forty
Used Cars on Our
Salesroom Floor for
You to Select from.
101446 Mtdison Ave.
TOLEDO, OHIO
r4
aft
lfrl ry .Htnj(V&,
r t v .4 w4htotoMd , t .