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Show ' THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN - PAGE TWO Cj the n ImigabinetKj 8. tS4, WuUra N.wspspsr Union.) WEEKLY MENU SVG-- c i CESTIONS - K ' . - aaasm-- ii , Durlijg thejast days of. summer anil arly autumn, food that- - Ot digestion and not too substantial, la most favored. ': i SUNDAY U treakfastr Grapefruit With cherries. Dinner! Fried chicken, green peas, Ice cream. Supper: Egg lemonade, lettuce and cucumber sand-wiches. U' MONbAY Breakfast: Blackberries, oatmeal with top milk. Dinner: Prollsd steak, paraley, ' potatoes, cherry pie. Suppers Fresh mushrooms en toast , TUESDAY Breakfast: lead eanta-loup- e, Dlnnart Lamb cutlets with cur-rant Jelly., fiupperi Sandwlchea, tea, chicken aalad. - WEDNESDAY Breakfait: Toaat and poschert egg. plnnsri Baked ham, sliced tomatoea. : Supper: Cottage cheese with cream, currait Jelly. THURSDAY Breakfast: Friah berries, bacon, griddle cakes. Dinner: Swiss steak, new potatoes, roasted. 8upper: Sliced, bal.ad ham. FRIDAY Breakfast: Peaches, hom-iny and milk. Dinner: Baked stuffed fish, creamed onions. Supper: Scram-bled eggs, toaat points. SATURDAY Breakfast: Corn flakes, cream. Dinner: Baked hash, lettuce aalad. Stppsr: Cream cake, blueberrlea. Fresh Mushrooms on Toait. Tt.ke the freshly gathered field mushrooms, remove the stems and peel the caps. Cut up stems and caps and cook Ove minutes In a tublespoonful of butler to ench cupful of mushrooms. Add one-ha-lf cupful of thin crenm and serve Doured over buttered toast. "" Chicken Salad. Take bits of leftover cooked chicken, add an equal amount or one and one-hal- f times as mutli minced celery. Mix with a good well seasoned aalad dress-ing nnd serve on lettuce. Chicken With Oysters. Prepare and disjoint a nice fat chicken, put It Into a saucepan, cover with water, season highly with salt and, pepper and stew until It begins to get tender. Line the sides of a deep baking dish with a good biscuit crust. Bemove the bones from the largest pieces and place tho mettt In pieces of butter, re-peat with another layer of chicken I'our In half the tyoth from the chick--e- n and some oyster liquor, with a top layer of oysters. Cover with the top crutit and bake, leaving a vent for the steam to escape. Don't worry when you stuinbls. Remember a worm Is about ' the only thing that csn't fall down. "1'ls looking; down tbat makes one diss. browning". GOOD -- HING3 FOR THE TABLE These are the busy dnya for the thrifty housewife who has fruit and I .I ,I L1 gdnbles fn her garden to can. vV For variety and we all enjoy '1 something differ ltrl sSX Quince and Zjjgty Cranberry Jam. Wash Sveqiilncea, cut them Into pieces without peeling, add one quart ot cranberries and cook until the quinces are sort. Rub through a sieve, measure, add three-fourt-aa much sugar and rook until thick, stirring often. Pour Into steri-lized glasses. Quince Honsy. rare nnd grate five large quinces. Tut Ave pounds of sugar and one pint of water Into a saucepan, stir unrll the sujrar Is dis-solved, add tha qulncea and rook fif-teen to twenty minutes, taking raro not to scorch. It should be about tho color and consistency of honey. Pour Into sterilized glasses and seal when fold. Pepper Relish. Take six red pep-pers, six green ones, nnd six onions; remove thc seeds from the pepners and put onion and peppers tlirouph a meat chopper. Cover th choppel mixture with boiling water and let striml five minutes. Dro'n and add one cupful of sugar, two tablespoon-ful- s of salt, one and one-hnl- f cupfnls of vinegar, and boll twenty ni'iiutes. If not moist enough ndd one-hU- f cup-ful of water. Sea In Jnrs. Turnip Croquettes. Cook yours., tender turnips until done, drain and ninsh. To each pint add a mealy, white mashed potato, the benten yolk of an e?g. one-hnl- f tenNpooufiil of suirnr, two tnblespoonfuls of butler, suit and pepper to taste. Form Into croquettes, dip Into fine erwiilis, then Into egg beaten with two of water, then Into crumbs and fry In deep fat. Rita Tomatoes. Cut rounds of tonxt, butter, lay 9 a shallow pun and lay on each a thin slice of cheese On the cheese lay hnlf of a tomiito, cut-sid- e up, sprinkle with susitr, suit, pep-per and finely minced green popper and onion. I'ut a slice of butter on ench, grilled cheese over, and sw In a hot oven until I lie toumtoes nre slight-ly browned. Top with n sprltf of purs-le-y nnd gsiuilNli with crisp Iwon. Orange Jelly. frepnre n pint of orange Jelly nnd set In a pun of Ice water. When It begins to thicken be-gin to bent with an egg benter until light and foitiuy. I'ut Inlo slierhet glnsscs nnd gnrnlnh with a mini cherry. Serve cold. Record Snapshot A snapshot taken from the highest altitude at which any such photo-graph has ever been mude Is now on exhibition at the War department hv Washington. . The picture Is of Dayton, Ohio, and It was taken from 82,220 feet above, sea levi;l, which Is a little more than 'six miles. The temperature was 62.5 degrees below lero F., and special electric warming devices had to be used for the camera. : : ' V f DEMAND Over 100,000 people kav testifies! that TANLAC . kaa reIteTc4 . tkem. 9f; Stomach Trouble, , . Rheumatism, l M n; Sleeplessness, Nervousness, " Los of Appetite, Loss of Welffht, . Torpid Liver or Constipation. ."Ask Anyone Who Has ; . Taken TANLAC" OVn St MILLION MTTLSS BOLD rr Ssk Br AO Csea DnnMs. 1 Watch Cutlcura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear ' the face with Cutlcura Ointment Wash off TMntment: la five minutes with Cutlcura Soap? anil hot water. It Is wonderful what Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandruff. Itching and red, rough bands. Advertisement Operation Advised Friend Said . 'DontDoIti3 Try Lydia E. Pmkham'a Vejj. etable Compound First, . Proved Good Advice . Chicago, Illinois. "Just a few Unea to let yon know what Lydia E. Pink l,l iham'i Vegetable P"" srrasua ' rJ .jll going on for three I' a , 7 'I years, and went to a wM i doctor and waa tak--! j I ! ingtreatments twice V " a week for pains ev-il jr" in I ? month. I used ' i I to lie in bed three or 'III four, days with them , I and the doctor would Vy. ' call and inject some- - 'I thing into my arm to put me asleep bo 1 would not feel the pains. At last she said I would have to be operated on if I wanted any chil . dren. WclL I lust happened to go to see a friend with ber first baby and I told ber I was going to the hospital, and' the said, 'Donrt do itl You go and get a bottle of Lydia E. PinkhanVa Vegeta-ble Compound and you won't need any operation." So my husband got roe a bottle right away. Now I have two lovely children. Believe me, I recom-mend the Vegetable Compound to any woman I know haa any kind of female trouble. It has helped me and a lot of my friends." "Mrs. A. McAndless, 1709 8. Morgan St, Chicago, 111 For sale by druggists everywhere. iVv.V - l'irr"";i- Chewit after 'I every meal ' vTI aPtII (i"vy ! Jloettosi. it4 JjrO 1 makes yoatr i SmttuiaainBa ,; flood. Not bow v II relieves that tufty leellno . falter iiearty eating. . , 4. "rrfl1! vjvatteaa teeth. Flattery Does It . Albert Keller, general manager of the Itltz-Carlto- hotel group, said In an address to New York waiters' : "A good waiter makes his obstacles his stepping stones. ', T " 'Walter I thundered a man with a head as bnld as a billiard ball, '"Yes, air?' "'Walter; there's a hair In this soiip!' "'Why, so there Is, sir. I'm very, very sorry. But don't you think It must have fluttered off your head, airr" . Qlildren ' Gy for Mi r ' MOTHFR Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi-tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, "teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directing on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it Compare Champions A comparison with other spark , plugs readily reveals Champion . , superiority of design and finish. A new Champion in every cj un-der means more power and speed and a saving in oil and gaa. Champion X is 60 cents. Blue , Boa 75 cents. ' " Chsmplon Spark Plug Co. Toledo, Oble CHAMPION Hairs Catarrh Medicine 2Lft- - rid your ytem of Catarrh ot Deafness caused by Catarrh. Sold by Wruffua for us 40 yrt F. J. CHENEY &. CO-- Toledo, Ohio Comfortable Traveling For comfort In summer motoring wear bathing suits, say Misses Flora Mcilsh and Belle Taunton of Ashta-bula, Ohio, who were the well-know-cynosure of nil eyes when they passed through Westfield attired In one-piec- e bathing suits. The girls are driving to Maine. When these modern mer maids pass a good swimming place they stop their automohlle, hop out, take a swim, get aboard again, and are on their way. Boston Globe, 4 The exportation from France of na-tive oysters less than seven centi-meters In their greatest diameter Is prohibited until further orders. How to make your I Family's Shoes r i wear longer! h who know what it means to pay Xil '5ItP YOUshoe bills here is welcome news. vTV ij I USKIDE soles save your shoes and save 4 X you money. m USKIDE fAe wonder sole for I C 7 wear. Wears twice as long as I "iOT. f best leatherc-o- f ten longer I V HjJ A scientific shoe-solin- g material origi nated and perfected by the world's largest ZrvS rubber manufacturer. ' Trtd' CvllJ " I USKIDE is healthful protects you against wet, clammy feet. Absolutely iva f M'iat'M7t? terproof. 1 ' USKIDE is comfortable and safe will V '"- - not slip on smooth, hard surfaces. Farmers, V. j ' " policemen, postmen, factory or construe ViV tion workers all you hard workers and walkers, USKIDE is the sole for you. lZ'ssJyr Ana Have your shoe repairman put USKIDE or a Betm Heel to Walk On! Soles on your shoes today. a fit compsnion for tjskidb . U the "U.S'Spring.Step Heel. And insist On having USKIDE Soles On Made of the new Sprayed the next new shoes you buy. Many shoe manufacturers who want to give you the known. Get onto a pair of greatest money's worth possible are using hJ riglY.w.y"P Rubb" USKIDE Soles. Qenuim USKIDE has the name USKIDE ! Stmt Ihu Coupon for Fret Booklet S on the sole. Others can imitate the color P'te but they can't duplicate SStSsi X .1 bookWHow CO Cut Your Shot UiUt." ! tiSv ! N,n" ! La United States Rubber Company Adjr. j 1 j Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy-- V sicians for 24 years. O bs Acce?i on1y Paver package which contains proven directions Hsndy "flayer" boxes of 12 tablets , Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists " Artrt I Ihm tntr nark of B.rr Mmu- - ' factur o( UoDOtMUcacliWiiUt of Ballcrllc.ct4 Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION CS5) 6 Bell-an-s tjUlHot water jgj Sure Relief 25$ AND 75 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE 'fl HAIR BALSAM VCH jjl Ror--i Color mtii I V 1 and tl Wl.l lm,ri:n. HINDERCORNS r- -. cw. o... (onw-t- lt'r. .11 o. riuuiN eonfort to lit nit. w.lhlDff .... lhh ni.il or .1 Ivujr-SW-llun Cb.ivl J Worth tuia. U. t. I The New Freely-Latherin- g Shaving Stick ForTender Faces EMOLLIENT MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC mmm .i. Ill n- .- f TPIITr Sni nSlI or drnwlna fort-- M n I r 5l I dnjiifum.-i- ircrtir,,. I M I L 11 I 1 "l ''". i'n'Mipini- - I MlhlllWi;l4 WhKmmi F. C Bu.ill.-- t rtut urM .,WukilH .U W. N. U.( Sa.'t Lake City, No. t'cLEARCOMPLEXION ' ,,'',"."-:- , EYEWATER HELPFUL EYE WASH IrCO. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicant! for Insurance Should Use Swamp-Roo- t Judging from report from druggists Irho are constantly in diwoi' touch with the publio, there is one preparation that haa been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Ro- is soon realized. , It sUnd the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview of the subject, made the as-tonishing statement that on reason why so many applicants for iniurance are re-jected .is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and tha large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's' Swamp-Roo- t is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement. MAKING GOOD IN A SMALL TOWN Real Stories About Beat Girls By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN I'M, WMsn N.w.papsr Union.) - "kidnaping" "with a ' ' camera:'." Urp6 THE ''Main" Street' girl 'who wanta to muke money selling pic-tures of ber own taking, her camera Is Just as constantly Indispensably as Is hla eternal notebook to a Journalist," .My informant was an .athletic-lookin- g girl, who, following her own ad-vice, was carrying ber 'camera and stopping at'lntervals to decide If that were Just, the view she wanted. "She would ' never be without It; for If she make an exception to the rule sometimes when she goes for a stroll In the woods or a drive along the country, roKdfr.i'she Is sure to s?e Just the , picture ;gne would like to have the girV'weatpnV? "You see, .1 caif sell- "liny a"rlltrc scenes T can get to the clty.jaAwapaeraunnd..to maga-- . sines. The publications devoted to outdoor sports, gardening, farming, science and physical culture are the best markets. The more unusual the scenes are, the more money they bring. I ran always sell freak pictures to newspapers a giant squash, or a po-tato that has the President's face' on " It" Her market Is at home as well aa abroad. The farmer who owns a fine horse or cow, or who has built a new home may be a customer; he may like a view of the field hands harvesting a bumper crop. . Or perhaps the local) real estate man wants a photograph; taken on some farm be handlesgorrrPv trmes railroad companies use her fa nil views. I Selling the home town views to fndj mer residents Is one of the best meth-ods by which 'the camera-gir- l may silll her pictures. The boy away at col-lege would like a view of the eld tfiih school building, or of the baseball, dia-mond or the football Held. The girl at "finishing school" might like a view of the high school building, loo. Otlir absent townspeople will be liiteresteNl in the scenes which have the most entlmectal appeal to them. A bird's eye view of the town will Interest them. The camera-gir- l would have toflo most of this type of her business by mall, though at home-comin- g celebra-tions and at the holldny seasons she could see some of her n cus-tomers. Special orders, such as for pictures of stock for advertised sales may be another chance for the caraera-glr- l. She ahould heve her eye "peeled" for every pICturUh S gripping hu-man interest. The aaucy little screw-taile- d pigs, the bird nest full of wide-ope- n little bills, Should not escape ber camera. She should be what is known as a "kidnaper" In snapshotdora she should "shoot" any and every Inter-esting subject which she can get In front of the camera. - Pencil Marks 45 Years Old - Pencil marks on a beach pole at ' Cape May, N.. 1, supposedly written June 28, 1879, have weathered the ele-ments without fading, according to Frank Dlgniaa;there, who recently dis-covered the old pole when tearing down the tower of a beach bathhouse,. The rains; sun and' wind of 45 years have hardly dimmed the writing, he says. 2 Bicycle's Advantage ' When a man walks a mile he take on an average 2,203 steps, but when he rides a bicycle with an average gear he covers a mile with an equivalent of only 627 steps. The best of all medicines are rest and fnstlng. Franklin. . Italian Aqueduct , . Longest in Wotld The Apullan aqueduct building In Italy wilL be, when completed, the longest In the world, though not of the greatest capacity. Several of the provinces which form the regions known as Apulia and Rnxlllcata have suffered through the ages from lack of water; and their geographical posi-tion and geological formation are such that the only remedy lay In bringing water to them from the western side of the Apennines. A luw providing for the construction of the aqueduct was enacted In 1902; and the work wns begun In 1905 ac-cording to plans prepared by Italian engineers. The undertaking entailed Ihe building of a main aqueduct about 140 miles long, of which over sixty miles had to be carried through the Apennines In tunnels. From the nmln aqueduct sprends a network of sub-sidiary branches having a total length of one thousand miles. This will carry water to five provinces und supply the needs of two and one-ha- million people. Compressed Air Magazine. Unconventional lie took his ticket leisurely at the booking office of a suburban railway station, but, on hearing the train ap proachlng, made more haste than speed to the platform. He was going well until, nearly at the top of tha steps leading to the platfojrm, some-thing or other caused his foot to slip. Ills silk hat had wahhled onto his brow, his bag and umbrella betook themselves one to the right and oner to the left, hut he manfully regained these possessions In a grnsp-al- l sort of fashion while on his knees. Then he looked np nt the official at the gate and Inquired: "Is this the way to go to the train?" "Yes, sir," was the tinsympathetk reply, "you can como that way If yon wish, but It looks badl" Infant Mortality Heavy In some districts of the Belgian Con-go there are more deaths than births and In some places In this territory one-hu- lf of the children die before they reach the age of two. Reports indi-cating conditions such us these have led the national children's bureau of Belgium to appropriate, for the first time, 50,000 francs for a campaign against Infant mortality In the Congo. Light Church Bells The village of Allraht, near Cologne, Ciennauy, boasts of the first church hells li'iirtp of alloy of aluminum and copper. Their weight being only one-thi-rd of the traditional bronze hells, the superstructures of the steeples may he built more lightly and inexpensively. Furthermore, there Is no danger of the bursting or rusting of bells mude of aluminum. He Wished to Know "Mercy sakes alive!" ejaculated Mrs. Johnson In Ihe midst of her rending. "A doctor says here in the paper lhat you can't keep healthy by bathing alone I" "H'm!" responded Gnp Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "How many people does he say ort to bathe together, and whtn and whurT" Kansas City Star. Many Religions at College Twenty-fiv- e religious denominations are represented among the students of the Pennsylvania State college. Of more than 3,000 atudenta who stated their religious preferences recently about h were Presbyterians, one-fift- h Methodists, h Luth-erans and one-tent- h Roman Catholics, says School Life. Other sects repre-sented are: Reformed, Protestant Kpls-copa- l, Baptist, Hebrew, Evangelical, I'nlted Presbyterian, United Rrethren, Society of Friends, Church of Christ, Congregational. Dtinkard, Christian Science, Moravian, Unitarian. Menmm-lle- , Unlversnllst, Greek Cutholle, Dis-ciple, Schwenkfelder and United Zlon Children, the Inst three having but on representative ench. When She Landed Him Together they broke the wishbone, and she had the longest piece. "Now, what shall I wish fort" sha mused. "I really can't think." "Oh, wish for anything," be brilliant-ly suggested. But still her brow wore a puckered frown. "Oh, well. If It's as hard as all that, I'll wish for you," he said at last, oblig-ingly. . "John," she cried happily, "yon real-ly wish for meT Then you can hava me I This Is sudden!" RUNNING A RENTAL LI-BRARY MANAGING a rental library, "on Is one Job that'a open exclusively to the girl whose homo town numbers not more than a few hundred Inhabitants too few to sup-port a public library. The girl In the city can't have thta Job; neither can the one In the medium sized town. "And when making good means making money," saya the girl whom all her friends call the. "browser," there'a no better way. It's a paying proposi-tion, as well as a pleasing one." An Intense love of books gave her the Impetus to start her business. When her family moved away from the city, she could no longer haunt the big book stores, with their well-fille- d shelves of late books. So, with the few popular books she happened to own, and others which she rented from a circulating library In the city, she started her library. "You see," she explained, "I wanted to read them myself! But apparently there were other Iwiok lovers who felt as I did, for the little venture was a success from the first." and who decides to start a library In the town that hasn't any. may start out as "the hrnwscr" did with the library In a nearby city. Later, she may. at In tervals, add more books, which she buys outright. She will, by hrovslng about a bit, when In the city, find lit-tle second-han- book stalls, where she may pick books nt bargain prices. Jler first purchases should he stand-an- d fiction works, in about seventy-five-cen- t editions. She must remember the people who like too. and get for them ImhiUs on mieli pnbjects as domestic science, gardening, nnd poultry rais-ing. Above nil, she must have plenty of hooks for that most voracious, cliiss of renders the children. Thc tuny decide to subseiibe to a few of the populnr magazine, ami ihe could, by clubbing cevcrnl, get special rate. She should sow them into heavy covers, always filing nwny carefully the old num-bers for fi:( nre reference. She nil! need to ne a card svlem, or soiin-othe- r method of record keepim:. She v (1, cl'ie o ien,-,i!r- ench patron n jlollnr deposit to insure her ai'nlnst In- , or mnillatlon of books. The girl who chooses this line of work lll have the pleasure of ns-jo- Hitfl'in with the best books of the day, In mbiliion to whatever (Inanclnl re Bi:r1 Kl.e can make It pay Iter. i The Compleat Angler Passer by Hey Tou've got a bltel Fisherman I know It. I'm prolong-ing the thrill. From Mfe. |