Lincoln County times., July 13, 1911, Image 3

About Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Doctors Said He Would Die i
A Friend's Advice Saves Life
J wish to sp'sk of the wonderful
cure
that 1 have received from your noted
Swamp- Hoot, the great kidney and blad
der cure. I-aat summer 1 wua taken with
severe pains in my back and aides. 1
could not breathe without difficulty and
waa nearly wild with the desire to urinate.
Was compelled to do *o every ten min
utes with the passage of pure blood with
the urine. I tried all the different doc
tors :
from far aud near, but they mud it
use to .doctor a* 1 w ould di
X was at the end of my rope i;lj
micerahle with paiu and the
thought that I must die that woida
0 jt tell how X felt. One day a friend t. Id
mo of the wonderful help the hud received
from Dr. Kilmer's Swsiup-Uoot, She gave
of your pamuphlets which 1 i ad
no
e anv
n i
way.
M*
can
aie one
*ml determined to try Swniup-Uuot. Ai , r
taking half a bottle I felt belter.
Have
taken ten buttles and am Well a , 1
1 w,»h I
tell all suffering people that have kid- |
ney. liver or bladder trouble, that l>r. Kil
mer's .Swamp-Hoot ia the beet medicine
the market.
All persons doubling this statement
write to mo and I will answer them di
Yours very truly,
CLYDE F. CAMEUER,
Kuan lie, Wash. I
Subscribed and »worn to before me Uiia
Ord day of July. 10 i>.
VKRKE TOW WE, Notary Public.
now
-ver was, th-.nLs to Kwamp-llt ot.
to
on
; n
redly.
_ _* r«.
»L-, . —t—. V T.
Prove What Swamp-Koot Will Do For Yol
Send to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Bmgb.
Ion, N. Y-, for a »ample bottle. It will ,
convince anyone. You will also receive
* booklet of valuable information, telling
all aluut the kidney» and bladder. When j
writing, be aure and mention IbH paper. :
For mile at all drug »tote». Price :.Uy
»cut* aud onedolUi
i
Burglar Befriended Him.
A burglar wan arrested for robbing \ ''
a buns« up the state some time since ;
anil the next morning the victim rust:
ed wildly into the magistrate's office !
As soon as he could get bis breath to !
working again he told the official that
lie had come to sec about the prie |
oner.
''Glad you came down." whs the al
fable response of the magistrate. "1
suppose you waul to appear against
breaking i
j
him.
Well, 1 guess not!" exclaimed the
"1 want to
victim with a glad smile
kiss him on the brow am) give him
110. Among other things that be stole
from tho house was a package ot love
fetters that 1 wrote to my wife befor
w« were married."
Trying to Be Witty.
They were sitting In the parlor with
the lights turned low. The hour war
pretty late. He and she had talked
shout everything, from the weather to
the latest shows He yawned and »he
yawned, but be made no attempt to
move toward home, and she was be
oomlng weary.
At tant she said; "I heard a noise
outside Just now. I wonder If it could
be burglars?"
Of course be tried to be funny.
''Maybe It was the night falling?''
he raid.
"O. I guess not." she exclaimed;
''guess It was the day
(Hasty exit of he )
The Girl's Handicap.
In her pretty n* w frock sister Mabel
felt quite proud as she sat on the front '
step and watched some boys playing
on the sidewalk.
After s time one little boy came up I
to talk to her and to admire, tu his
rough little way. her bright shiny 1
■hoes and pink Hash.
"8eo my nice square-cut waist." ox ;
claimed the girlie, "and my nice coral
Don't you wish you wuz a
heads!
Ctrl?"
"No slr«-ce." replied tho boy
"1
wouldn't want to bo any girl at all ;
because looklc how much more neck
you haf to wash."
WRONG SORT
Perhaps Plain Old Meat, Potatoes and
Bread May Be Against You
for a Time.
A change to tho right kind of food
can lift one from a sick bed. A lady
ln Weiden. 111., says:
''Last spring I became bed fast with
severe stomach troubles acconipautcd
by sick headache. I got worse and
worse until I became so low I could
scarcely retain any food at all, al
though 1 tried about every kind.
"1 had become completely discour
aged, and given up all hope, and
thought I was doomed to starve to
death, until one day my husband, try
(fig to find something I could retain,
brought home some G rape-Nuts.
"To my surprise the food agreed
with me, digested perfectly and with
out distress. 1 began to gain strength
at once. My flesh (which had been
flabby), grow firmer, my health Im
proved In every way and every day.
And In a very few weeks I gained 20
Pounds In weight.
"I liked Grape-Nuts so well that for
four months I ate no other food, and
always felt as well satisfied after eat
(fig as If I bad sat down to a fine ban
quet.
"1 had no return of the miserable
•lek stomach nor of tho headaches,
that 1 used to have when 1 ate other
food.
•11 my own work again, and feel that
life Is worth Hying.
"Grape-Nuts food has been a God
•«nd to my family; It surely saved my
•He; and my two little boys have
thriven on It wonderfully." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Read the Utile book, "The Road to
Wellvllle." In pkga. "There'a a renaon."
Ervr read the above leMerf A new
appears from tlnar to tint*. They
*»• Irnulut, Brno, sod toll of bamjut
I am now a well woman, doing
For the Little Miss
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T HE little miss bus a much wider
choice in hats than she had a few
years ago. Hiuce It beta le the
fashion to copy/shapes made lor
grown ups. in small sizes, for young
A wreath of small ribbon roses, set
| n m uii n ery foliage and showing more |
buds than blossoms. Is divided and
placed part on the upper right brim !
and the under left brim. The design I
is particularly good for girls who wear
curls White Is the color chosen In |
this model, but any pale tint is pretty,
A light blue braid of straw covers
heads, children s millinery has become
much more Interesting to the pur
chaser and much less taxing In ite
demands on the milliner. The variety
in shapes makes It possible, also, to
suit the child's Individual style.
Two good designs are shown here,
suitable for girls from about 8 to 16
years old. They are made on the
familiar bell and helmet shapes and
only differ from these shapes made
for grown people. In the matter of
ilze. The bell shaped bat appears to
be covered with silk, but would be
just as effective In a braid. It Is cov
ered with rows of fine-meshed lace,
alternating with motifs In flower
forms made of braid. Tho petals of
each motif Is filled with a figured
Oct.
GRACEFUL GOWN.
;
-,T»4k£
a V>' -
Jtüf»
£
/ (J*
agjfe.l
«50,
' A
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SUH
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u .'•al
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This Is of soft satin draped with
Ninon de sole of the aame color, and
trimmed with lace and satin bands
The hat Is of legal straw trimmed
with roses.
Other Velvet Aceeesorlee.
Velvet ornaments summer raiment
In the way of Swiss embroidered or
openworked linen, muslin or cambric
often than not charm
dresses, more
worked In floral sprays and de
that
Mans, with mercerized cotton,
looks remarkably like silk. A velvet
sash and groups of small velvet but
tons make an effective trimming, and
complete a summer frock most
daintily.
the helmet shape, shown in the secom
picture. A band of rose petals, made
of ribbon in a slightly darker shade
of blue, is laid about the base of the
crown, finished with a flat rosette at
(lie front, made of the same petals. A
lustrous, light weight satin ribbon is
used for the band.
A short, fluffy, made" quill In dark
and iridescent feathers is posed at
the left front of the hat, and may be
dispensed with when the hat Is made
tor a very young girl. The same de
sign is pretty with small Hewers set
In the ribbon band at Intervals or with
four rosettes like that at the front,
dividing the band into four lengths.
These little shapes stay on well
and provide some shade for the eyes.
Wide-brimmed Leghorns and other
straws arc never out of fashion and
probably never will be. Lace bonnets
with simple outlines and fluffy lare
hats are worn every year. The lingerie
hats made of embroideries and of
flowered fabrics like dimity and ere
tonne are ideal for misses, made In
simple, youthful fashion. The time
has gone by when It was hard to
choose a hat for the little girl or
young miss. She is sure to be pleased
among the many styles that the de
signers of millinery have this season
made for her.
a
GOWNS FOR THE SUMMER
Wide Choice of Colors Is Allowed for
the Costumes of the Pre
vailing Season.
Gowns of liberty satin are practical
as well as effective, and quite as
many colored as black ones are made,
while the same ran be said of the
soft-finished taffeta silks. Many of
these gowns have jackets to match,
but there Is always a waist to match
the skirt, fashioned In such manner
that the appearance Is given of a
one-piece gown. This style Is per
fectly possible on warm days as well
as cool, for yoke and sleeves may he
of transparent material.
Extremely practical, also, are the
coat-and-sklrt costumes for cool days
In plain color, with trimmings of
striped black and white, there Is quite
a new model with which Is worn a
lace waist of white over tho color of
It Is of fllot and Irish lace
It Is not necessary that
the gown
combined,
real lace be used to carry out tho
model satisfactorily, for there never
time when so many effective
was a
Imitation laces could be bought at
such low prices.— Harper s Bazar
Restoring Faded Flowers.
faded artificial
One may freshen
flowers by retiming them with water
After they are tinted, curl
colors.
the petals again with the blunt side
of a case knife.
Notice how the petals curl back bfr
loro tinting them and then curl in s
similar manner and do not apply the
paints loo wet or it will be impossible
to obtain good results.
This Is tho best home method ol
restoring flowers that have become
faded
Tho New Gloves.
French fancy which
should reach here soon Is tho wearing
suede gloves In the morning
These
The smart
of gray
or with all Informal costumes
button at the wrist and are
have one
then turned widely over the hand Into
a cuff which 1» lined with Empire
green or Egyptian braid. It Is quite
fashion of the moment to have this
cuff of the glove carry out the color
scheme of tho costume
FOUR CHOICE RECIPES 1
I
I
HOW TO MAKE A CARROT PUD
DING THAT IS DELICIOUS.
Full Instructions for ths Concoction
of Chocolate Creams, Baking Pow
der Biscuits and Rye Gerne.
Carrot Pudding.—Boll sound car
rots until tender enough to mash to
a pulp, mix three-quarters of a pound
of this with half a pound of bread
crumbs, four ounces of suet minced
finely, one-quarter pound of stoned
raisins, one-quarter pound of cur
rants, three ounces of sugar, three
eggs, one-quarter nutmeg grated, and
add sufficient milk to make the con
sistency of the mixture a thick batter.
It may be boiled or baked. If to be
boiled, put the mixture Into a but
tered basin, tie It down with a cloth,
and boll for two and one-half hours;
If It Is to be baked, put It Into a deep
ple dish, and bake for nearly an hour;
turn It out of the dish and strew sift
ed sugar over It when serving.
Chocolate Creams.—Take three
ounces of the best arrowroot, mix It
with about three-quarters pint of wa
ter, till it Is a smooth cream. Put
It Into a lined saucepan, add one
pound of white sugar, and boil for
about ten minutes, stirring all the
while, then take It from the fire and
stir until it begins to cool and set.
Flavor with essence of vanilla and roll
into litle balls, first buttering the
palms. Have some chocolate melted
over hot water and dip each ball in
this, using an ordinary hatpin to hold
the bail. Lay each separately on a
buttered paper or buttered marble
slab to cool.
Making Powder Biscuits.—Mix and
sift twice two cupfuls of flour, four
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
one-half teaspoonful of salt. Work In
two tablespoonfuls of butter with tips
of fingers and add gradually three
fourths of a cupful of milk, mixing
quickly with a caseknlfe. Cut out
and bake In a quick oven.
Rye Gems.—Mix am' sift one cupful
of rye flour, one cupful of bread flour,
one-half teaspoonful of salt ond five
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Add
two eggs well beaten, one cupful of
milk and two tablespoonfuls of mo
lasses Meat thoroughly, fill hot but
tered gem pans two-thirds full of the
mixture and bake twenty-five minutes
in a hot oven.
Salmon Timbales.
Mince very fine the while of six
hard-boiled eggs that were put In Ice
water as soon as they were done. This
keeps them from darkening. It Is
best to run the whites through a vege
table press to get them fine enough
Mix to a paste with six heaping tea
spoons of fresh salmon, boiled, al
lowed to get cold, then minced with
a silver knife. Season the mixture
with onion Juice, butter, celery salt
and paprika, moisten with two table
spoons of white sauce and stir up
lightly with the whites of three eggs
whipped stiff. Turn the paste Into but
tered napkins, set In a shallow pan of
boiling water and bake (covered) 20
minutes In a quick oven. Run a knife
around the Inside of each nappy to
loosen the timbale: reverse carefully
upon a heated platter, pour a rich
drawn butter about them and sift the
hard-boiled yolks (powdered) all over
them and serve.
P^iAii Around
IrnOUSE
When making sweet croquettes add
a little sugar to the crumbs in which
tho croquettes are to be rolled.
Celery can be much improved by
soaking It for an hour in ice cold wa
ter in which a lemon has been
squeezed.
Scratches on polished wood, if not
too deep, can be removed by rubbing
gently with fine sandpaper and then
with a mixture of olive oil and vine
gar.
If you desire to serve a baked fish
whole, and have It stand upright on
the platter, put a carrot Inside the fish
before cooking and it will remain In
position.
When making lemonade one of the
lemons may be peeled and run through
a meal chopper with a small piece ot
the peel. This will give the lemonade
a delightful piquant flavor.
Sweet Milk and Soda.
Many cooks look on in horror If you
use soda in sweet milk, but in this
recipe for devil's food it can be used
successfully: One-half cup sweet milk,
three-fourths cup grated chocolate,
one-halt cup brown sugar. Put this
on stove and let come to a boll, then
pour it over one-half cup butter. Let
this cool, then add one cup brown
sugar and one-half cup sweet milk,
two well beaten eggs and 2)4 cups
sifted flour. Now add one level tea
spoon of soda, dissolved In hot water.
Bake 90 minutes.
Soup of Rice.
Put a half cupful of washed rice
Into boiling water and cook for 12
or 16 minutes. Drain off the water and
add a quart of white stock. Boil un
til the rice becomes tender. Strain,
return to the fire. Beat the yolks of
two eggs Into half a cupful o^ cream.
Add to the soup and stir for a minute,
being careful that It does not come
to a boll. Seres to lasts and serve
U ones.
pineapple sherbet n nice
Instruction* for Making It In a Way
That I* Not Only Eaay
But Cheap.
Pineapple sherbet la eaay to make,
cheap and very delicious: Three cupa
granulated sugar, two cups water
Stir until sugar is dissolved, then
boll five minutes. Add the Juice of
one good-sized lemon and one large
pineapple. If one has a vegetable
press it will not be necessary to be
partloular about peeling the pineapple
Put It through the food chopper first,
then press the juice out In this vege
table press, in this way every bit of
the Juice is extracted. The Juice from
one can of pineapple might be used as
well. Keep the mixture all together
lu a large bowl standing In a vessel
of cold water until cool, then pour
Into freezer. When partly frozen add
the stiffly beaten white of one egg
and continue freezing. Let stand an
hour or so to ripen. Any other fruit
. , „
ma * be ; j8e ^ in8 ' ead 0 P'^pple «
Purred. Strawberry la very nlce
a 80 oran S e -
_
Device of Silver Plate or Nickel That
xhe soiling of table linen by the
3^ that runs down the sides of a
ijcttle after each using can be pre
vented by means of this drip cup. The
:up , which is made of silver plate or
nickel, is firmly held to the bottom
|
DRIP CUPS FOR BOTTLES
Save» Table Linen From Be
ing Soiled.
(•lx
//J
b
: i
:
- -t '
Protecting the Table Linen From
Drip.
of the bottle by spring clips,
shape of the receptacle is such that a
bottle tray be completely emptied of
Us contents without the cup spilling
any of the drip it has caugbL
The
Grandmother's Nutcake.
Melt a teacupful of lard, add one
pint of warm milk, one teaspoonful of
salt, sifted flour to make a thick drop
batter and one small teacup of home
made yeast (a compressed yeast cake
dissolved In warm water will do In
stead). Beat hard, stand In a warm
place, and when light work In two
cupfuls and a half of sugar, four beat
en eggs, two teaspoonfuls of ground
cinnamon and flour to make a soft
Knead lightly for five mtn
dough.
utes, return to the bowl and keep
warm until very puffy and light. Roll
out half an Inch thick and cut Into
Let stand
tounds with a wine glass.
the board covered with a floured
cloth for 15 minutes; then cook, half
a dozen at a lime. In a deep kettle
partly filled with smoking hot tat. j
Drain on soft paper and when cold
on
roll In powdered sugar.
Meat Juice.
Shred very finely half a pound ol j
raw beefsteak, free from fat and skin; j
add half a pint of cold water, stii j
It well together, add a pinch of salt !
salt and let It stand for half an bout
In a warm place; stir again, then
strain off the liquor through muslin
and press it well so as to extract all
'.he juice. This may be taken cold, or,
before using the cup containing it
may be placed in a saucepan of hoi
water until just warm. It may also be
mixed with a little cream or a beaten
If given raw it should
?gg or brandy.
be handed to the patient in a colored j
wine glass, so that Its red color t> |
not noticeable.
I
have
Laundry Pad.
If more housekeepers who
laundering done in their own homes
would provide their laundresa with a ;
specially padded board for embroid-1
ered pieces there would be fewer oc- 1
casions for complaint when such ar !
tides come from the laundress' bands,
Regularly fitted laundries are, ol
course, equipped in this way. but the ^
housewife who uses her kitchen for
laundry work often provides scant
One of the
equipment for this work,
bosom boards that cost only a few I
cents padded with several thicknesses
of table felt makes an ideal board for
i
Beat the yolks of four eggs and two :
of sugar together until very light. |
embroidery.
Lemon Pie
cups
Add Juice and grated rind of two lem
and lump of butter. Last stir In
Bake with
ons
the well beaten whites.
It Is not necessary to
top with meringue, as ths
under crust.
cover
whites will rise to the top and brown.
Ths above makes one large pie.
Stir Gravy With a Fork.
If the thickening for gravy Is stirred
with a fork It will not he lumpy, but
imooth as cream.—National Magaiins.
Cueumbtr Cstohup.
Grat« your cucnmbsrs, sweeten to
taste, and cook 16 minutes in vinegar.
Bottle up hot In alr-tlght Jars.
A c arat Diamond $150
Guaranteed perfect cut, apotlnaa
and flawless. Some larger and
some smaller at the same rate.
Come in and look them over.
They are beauties.
,K
170
— ws mais n
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH
Her Knowledge.
President Caroline Hazard, at a re
ception at Wellesley college, said,
apropos of the girl graduate;
"May none of our graduates have
said of them, absent-mindedly, such a
thing as was once said of a Western
girl.
"This girl. In taking leave of he»
dean, murmured:
" 'Good-by, professor,
ed to you for all I know.'
" 'Oh,' said ' the professor, 'pray
don't mention such a trifle.' "
1 am lodebt
$13,075.20 FOUND
In tbc hoa*e of John Ualtln. who died In Sail
Lake, the police discovered 113.075.20 in ca*b.
most of it In a cook-atove. By keeping thii on
the premise». Halfln while alive ran a risk of be
ing murdered for his money. A fire Inadvertently
Blurted would have destroyed the currency; the
entire amount might have been lost or stolen.
If HaJfin had placed the cash in a savings ac
count. there never would have been danger to
to the money. In 17 years and * months,
at 4 per cent compound Intercut, he would have
had S26.150.40—double the original amount.
Do not hoard like H alfln, but save sensibly, and
get the benefit of 4 per cent compound Intereel
and safety. You can bank here by mail. Bend
for illustrated booklet.
WALKER BROTHERS BANKERS,
Salt Lak* City
I.
Founded 1659
California
VIA
m
N. E. A. Convention Rates
On sale June 27th to July 6th,
Inclusive, also July 7th. Salt Lake
City to Los Angeles, returning
via San Francisco, limit Septem
ber 15th
(On same dates Oregon Short
L'ne and Western Pacific at Salt
Lake will sell tickets in reverse
direction, returning our line at
same rates.)
To Los Angeles. returning
through San Francisco and Port
land, limit September 15th ,*55.75
LOS ANGELES.
Salt Lake City to Los Angeles
and return, tickets on sale daily
until September 30th, final limit
October 31. 1211
For further information call on
your local agent or write to
T. 0. Peck. 0. P. A.. Los Aneeles, Cal,
J. H. Maixierfield. A G P. A.. IfS Main
Street. Sail I.sbe City. Utah.
«05.75
940.00
A POSITIVE *><1 PER
MANENT CURE FOR
Drunkenness and
Opium Diseases.
Ladw« treated m
in tkeir «wa kernel. THE KEELET IN
Tkcre h ae poklidtf. ae ateke
privately at j____
STITUTE. 334 W Soulk TcmpU Sire*. Sail Uke Gty.
177 MAIN 87., BALT LAITS O ITY
NNONASSIONAL AND AM ATC UN PHOTO
muR/*Lie s
CKRtRT KODAK RtMiSHIRd
WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN to I^arti
Barber Trade 10 Week».
Tuition, with Bet of tools. 95ft.
With partial sec of tools. $45. With yoor ow»
tools JC5.»
Moler Barber College
13 Commercial Street. Salt Lake Cits. Utab.
Address
Just a Safeguard.
"George dear, Just one more quae
tl 0 n and I promise not to bother you
| R ny more during the game." she
pleaded, according to the Detroit
Free Press
Is It now?" said
I "Well, what
George impatiently.
'Tell me why the catcher weers
; that funny wire thing on his face?"
"Oh, sometimes the catcher gets
1 mad at the umpire's decision." said
! George. "Some day he might get too
mad and bite the umpire, and as they
don't want that to happen they muzzle
^ him."
All In the Honor.
I j 8 0 { t j, e man w jj 0 asked the
president how he liked his job. Lin
eo j n tlie q Ues tion reminded him
of a man In Illinois who was treated
to a coat ot tar and feathers and rode
i out of town on a rail. He was asked
: how he liked It and replied that If tt
| was not for the honor of the thing he
One of the best Lincoln stories told
would rather have gone on foot.—Bos
ton Record.
-
The Usual Result.
"Tee, Charlie is as brave as a stack
of Hons. Did you hear about his dar
ing a policeman to arrest him?"
"No! Gee! What happened?"
"He was arrested."—Cleveland P)»l»
Dealer.
The Difficulty.
"What's the hardest thing yen en
countered In flying?" queried sh«.
"At the present stage of the game,"
returned the aviator, tenderly rub
bing a bump, "the hardest th'kg ws
•sceunter tg tbs earth "—Puck