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Show BEAVER CITY PRESS Mt a aaaa aaaayaaaaaiaaaaa aaaaai Wb CABINET l ............ By S Tiki it Havt a isni to ptektt ii u your pocket for treat tver-rtii-y rsaioM tasfee- U U tfoa the tte&, tppiUto, A nd u dltMtlOi. .4 ernHE I Wistful we are la our Inflnnltr Of ohlldlih queetloninf aad discontent, Wbate'er befalls ua la dlvlnelr GIVE SICK CHILD MOTHER! "CALIFORNIA HQ SYRUP" Harmless Laxatlva for. a Bllloua, Constipated Baby or Child. Constipated, loua, bll- feverish, or sick, colic Babies and Children love to take genuine "California Fig Syrup." No other laxative regulates--th- meant Thou Truth the elearer tor thy mrsterrt Make us to meet what Is Of Is to bo With fervid weloome, knowing: It Is seat To serve us In some way full excellent. we dleoera It mil belatedly. Tboua-Riley. This Is the time, of the year when steamed brown breed taates very good nvu u m aa ...it steamed f richer with paddings sauces. Boston Brown Broad. Mix and sift one cupful of rye meal, ono cupful of corn meal, one cupful of graham flour, three-fourth-s of a teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of salt, add three-fourth-s of a cupful of molasses and two cupfuls of sour milk. Stir until well mixed, turn into a buttered mold and steam three and one-hahours. Grease the cove of the fulL mold, and fill but two-thirGorman Potato 8alad. Cut six medium-size- d cold boiled potatoes Into thin slices. Put Into a baking dish and d sprinkle with salt, pepper and d of a cupful of celery and one and one-haof chopped parsley. Mix four tablespoonfuls of vinegar with four tablespoonfuls of olive oil and add a slice of lemon. Bring to the boiling point, pour over the potatoes, cover and let stand in the oven until well heated. Onion may be added if liked. Mushrooms a la Nowburg. Remove the stems and peel the caps from one pound of mushrooms. Cut Into small pieces. From the peeling and stems make cupful of stock. Put the caps Into s double boiler, with a tablespoonful of butter, and cook over the heat for five minutes; now place over water and add one cupful of thin cream. Drain off the cream after It has cooked with the mushrooms for a few minutes, thicken with one of butter mixed with two of flour, add to the cream, cook until smooth; add two beaten eggs, the mushrooms, the stock, a dash of salt and cayenne and a tablespoonful of canned fruit Juice or apple Jelly. tender little one-thir- lf e Atj bowels so nicely. the It sweeten stomach and starts the liver and bowels acting without griping. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say "California" to your druggist and avoid counterfeits! Insist upon genuine "California Fig contains Syrup" which Advertisement. directions. An English Custom. "With all due deference, my boy, I renlly thin our English custom at the telephone Im better than saying 'hello,' ns you do." "What," iisked the party of the second pnrt, "do you siiy In England?" "We Boy: 'Are you there? Then, of course, if you are not there, there U no use In going on with the A Standard External Remedy of known value safe and effective It's "Allcock's" the original and gen- uine porous plaster. table-spoonfu- ls Adv. Sure Enough. "I read In the paper last night," said Professor Pate, "that a member of th had turned old German aristocracy to burglary as a regular business." "Why do you say 'turned'?" snarled J. Fuller Gloom. table-spoonf- self-asserti- gain. Serve attractive Scheme Which Regards War of Aggression. aa an International Crime form If one will take to time wash them, cut them Into halves," and then Celng uniform; and 14. dpmIPOUi rvr wash them under the tap to dash out most of the seeds, a sauce ot more delicate flrvor will result Cook until nearly done before adding the sugar and servo hot, then you will get the full flavor of the berry. 8plced Crarvberry Jelly. rick ovei and waah one quart of cranberries. Add one cupful of boiling water and let boll until the cranberries are soft Rub through a slave and add d two cupfuls of sugar, of a cupful of cold water, two-thirof an inch-piec-e of stick cinwhole cloves and namon, twenty-fou- r six allspice berries. Bring again to the doUIbi point and let simmer fifteen Add a few grains of salt, minutes. turn Into a mold and chill. Chicken and Cucumber Salad. Peel one large cucumber and one onion, chop them with one red pepper until fine. Sprinkle with salt and let stand in S cool place for an hour. Drain and add to one cupful of finely minced white meat of chicken. Mix well, season with salt and a dash of red dd- per, mix with Just enough French dressing to season. Serve well chilled. Cabbage Salad. This la one of the most appetising of salads and not difficult to prepare. Chop a small solid onion. cabbage bead with one Try out In an iron frying pan three thin slices of fat aalt pork cut Into very small dice. Tour the fat and diced d pork over the cabbage and onion and Into the frying pan pot h of a cupful ot vinegar, beat to boiling and turn that over the cabbage. Season highly with salt and cayenne pepper and sen's while still hot. Keep In the heater until serving time, , Braakfast Tomatoes Tako . a pint of canned tomatoes, add one-hacupful of water and bring to the boiling poln. Cook five minutes, add salt, pepper and a generous lump of butter. d toast and Tour over serve with or without sugar. Browned Choaae Crackers. --Split milk crackers and spread with but ter, sprinkle with grated cheat and Put Into a dripping pas cayenne. and bake until delicately browned, " "Til At, A nny ti falr-slse- finely-choppe- lf well-buitere- BY. 9 ' en. r,,Li Tumi I aengers perhaps produce diae, but fof cold or rainy weather , aai for church or eodaluta the family needs a dosed car, cither Udlk Coupe aa fflustrated, or the 5'paasenier Sedan. The aatia large rear compartment is a feature of the Coupe. Theee cloied care are very finely made,furniahed, nphobtered and trimmed. The window arc of plate glees and can be lowered, providing as much air aaan open car. yet afiotdiag full protection against wind, rain, aaow or cold whea rtiwd. one balwart available forthoea Withasecond at home when the other car la out. The lowpricee ofCherrolet make the ownership of two can jfeacible for moat farm families. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO, DETROIT, MICH.1 Division of Qtntral Motors Corporation Prices Effective September 1, 1923 . o. b. Flint, Michigan y Rcwdxcr . . . S490 Saparioc . 49 J Torin . ttopariar Superior UdlkrCoape . 640 Sedan Superior .... . FU United Statu mamfactmh plant, seven assembly plants sm two Canadian plana give us in largest production capacity h it world for high-grad- e can aai make possible our low price 70S 49$ S50 Dlm ami HUNTING ON Prohibits Shooting of Migratory Fowl After Sunset South Dakota Hunter Face Arrest Service SiatUmt FIRST U. S. tTi njiraVeei MILITARY MEDAL Government Gave Gen. George Wat Ington Decoration to Comment rate Evacuation of Bottoa, The first military medal em W stowed by the American gortnaet was one In gold to Gen. Georgs WuV Ington, to commemorate the ennufln of Boston by the British In 1776- - Oqt Paul Jones was similarly rewtnWift er his famous fight with tbe'Senpa' in 1779, and the three men, Pinldij, Williams and Van Wart, who captsrol MaJ. John Andre In 17S0, were fjTfJ special medals by congress. The first decoration, and so far I Col. Robert E. Wyllle of the eaail staff of the U. S. A, and author fi work on military and civil orden,4a orations and Insignia, bai bees it to discover, which had a renenl sy plication to enlUted men, waithtw suit of an order Issued in 1T82 If General Washington. A soldier tfei for the decoration was permitttdS treaty-ac- t by the mlgratory-blrregulations. Although the state law per- wear on his facings, over all K mits shooting from sunrise to half an breast, the figure of a heart h J hour after sunset, a person so doing pie cloth or silk, edged with aim Newi may be arrested and prosecuted under lace or binding. Detroit the federal law, administered by the Hot weather reveals. to of wW Department of Agriculture. .... W prodigious number of taau n Even a dog banks his surplus bones. put off. Hunting migratory game birds is permitted under federal regulations each day during the open season from half an hour before sunrise to sunset. Persons found hunting between sunset and half an hour before sunrise are liable to prosecution In federal court under the provisions of Regulation 4 of the migratory-birtreaty-ac- t regulations. A state law recently passed by the legislature of South Dakota provides that waterfowl may be shot half an hour after sunset. The biological survey of the United States Department of Agriculture points out that state legislatures may pass laws to give further protection to migratory birds, If such laws or regulations do not extend the open seasons for such birds beyond the times prescribed d d I have read with much interest the proposed treaty which has been agreed upon by the disarmament commission of the League of Nations for the organization of a system of mutual assistance among states as a means of facilitating a reduction of armaments. As a man eateth so is he The scheme which the commission proposes differs fundamentally from all others of the past in that it is based on the sound principle that any substantial reduction of armaments must be preceded by the establishment of securities and safeguards that will render such reduction safe and practicable. That is to say, it proceeds on the logical assumption that reduction of armaments should be the ultimate stage rather than the initial process in the movement for safeguarding the general peace. It may be remarked that the proposed treaty introduces a new principle into the law of nations by laying down the proposition that a war of aggression shall be regarded by the contracting parties as an "international crime," the commission of which none of tbem will ever be guilty. This is a new principle, because as the law of nations now stands, no war, not even a war of aggression, is a crime or even a violation of international law. THINKING lops . mouldi deve- the body, but food suppw buildin materials for the and body. made from wheat and malted barley, wI Grape-Nut- s, M cereal rich in wholesome nutriment' mineral elc The crisp, delicious important All Great Problems of Our Day Becoming More and More Psychological The essential Vitamin-- GRAPE-NUT- S Sit Vilnuto Pudding By G. STANLEY HALL, in "Life of a Psychologist-A- ll 1 enp Crep-No- ti lcopeeolie!en milk 1 the great problems of our age are becoming more and more psychological the better we understand them and wo have been caught unprepared. . . . Nearly all the disorders of our day are of psychic origin and are due to the fact that we have not realized that institutions were made for man and not man for them. Consciousness as we know it is only a port of entry and departure for a vast and yet pnly partially explored hinterland, although we already know more here than has yet been put to use. ... H tebleepoon out reieiae Carer Oreee-Na- MM fir with ti Milk. AM near. e little mmmtt. nUai, ea4eUa-tM Cm tia 4inJt nr tftt haa. etiniae aa4 tarn ruk tmf comprehensive will refit present institutions, social, civic, political, industrial, religious, etc., to the nature of man, which is at leant one, and may bo several, hundred thousand yean old, and thus relatively, not only to tho present industrial system, but to all other even far older institutiona, sunt U regarded more like the unchangeable laws and forcat of the physical universe. - tw a saeaBB. -- p starches wheat and barley arc piraauy by ed baking. 20 boorr v with milk j cream is a complete foodA Grape-Nut- s Sold by QrocerS Everywhere! Practical psychology, whjch has done so murh and will do far more in grading intelligence and in fitting men to their jobs, will transcend the Hilda of business and school, and address itself to a more ti-a- The nutritious compact form makes go a long way. laarMt fr programt B meaiure. plied in generous of tw pre-digest- aa.l.. 'Tfiere'sn ) readDf ments of the grains are available in this splendid loo d ona-fourt- DEST ' By PROF. J. W. GARNER, in Chicago Daily News. one-thir- with - J Tw 0 two automobile, one of which ihonM EVERT farm aeods model Chevrolet. Ho open touring car b beat for general farm uae, carryuipa. mlecrllanrou bulky ot or mJsL FEDERAL LAW But those who raaka the charge of unwarranted seem to me to be able to prove their allegation and to be rendering our nation a real service in calling timely attention to a distinctive fault in American character which, if allowed to develop unchecked, may prove as disastrous to us as a somewhat different manifestation of the same fault has Cranberries, the ruby Jewel of the already proved to Germany. misty marshes, are with us once acids that needed In th body given in an SWeftS" . Superior Ucht DUvr; UriUff Exprw Truck Cliiieli n. the are win: - Every FarmJNeeds U The three faults most commonly charged against our national character today are materialism, lawlessness and unwarranted These three sets of charges are made with about equal frequency. When we come to examine the evidence by which they are supported we shall find that they stand upon very different bases. Those who accuse us of materialism charge us with a fault that is common to the human race. They fail to prove that it is distinctively American or that we are worse than our neighbors in this respect. Those who accuse ns of lawlessness can show that many of the things of which they complain are distinctively American and that our record is not so good as we and our neighbors have a right to demand. I think we shall find that these facts point to defects in ovr machinery of government rather than our national character. them often, aa they contain Just f women- - I ed By DR. A. T. HADLEY, in Current History Magazine. "Very nearly every rich man look upon a man who haa not made money ee having made a unlese failure he hai gained fame. Even then, the moneyed man doubt the claims of a fame which has not received financial recognition." SOMETHING TO EAT t. atswhat am Against Our National Character ul 1. 1 The Three Faults Most Commonly Charged one-quart- er i. uM -- a.. settle-men- lf finely-choppe- A JT. wefl-denn- h welJ. J- - T. ADAMS, In "Revolutionary New England." their outlying relations between established settlement, and everywhere and in all periods to follow cerUmjimfWier. II pis and lines. In the first place, the older letUenrent has accumulated capital seeking investment, whereas the frontier, In spits of its natural resources, needs for their exploitation capital in the form of money or credit The frontier, therefore, is always and everyfeelwhere in debt to the old settlement, and this relation breeds all those ing! s debtor seems by nature to entertain toward his creditor. conAs contrasted with one another, the older settlement is always the part servative, the frontier always radical. This involves distrust on The latter. of the former and irritation of various sorts upon that of the East haa therefore always feared and Bought to check the political growth of the West (as the terms may be used in. this country), whether, dependmiles from the ing on the period, the West lay a few miles or a thousand coast It has trembled for its investments in the too rapid expansion that the frontier always breeds. It has distrusted radical thought and has feared above all else that economic eipansion might increase political outlook have power and transfer control to a section whose philosophy and seemed revolutionary. The main feeling of the frontier for the settlement may thus be denominated as resentment, whereas that of the settlement for the frontier is fear, the two human emotions that perhaps most militate against cool reasoning and mutual understanding. There is a third element in this, relationship. In the older ewnomic inequality results in dividing society into upper and lower classes. The lower class has more in common in many ways with the frontiersman than it has with the upper class of the settlement. Its lack of capital and culture, a certain recklessness derived from its hard struggle for an uncertain living, its resentment against the class above it upon which it is dependent for wages as the frontiersman is for capital, all tend to unite it with the frontier and to align the two against the conservatives of the settlement capitalist class. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS Thinking count little unlexs you act Jkr lefmUaal Trotrtatlom Outlying Frontiers; lhe KITCHEMj u 1 and Relations Between Established Settlements 11 . . |