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Show Friday, November 16, 1928 THE MIDVALE .JOURNAL Page Seven ~~~~~~.~~~···-~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~ Denver Boy Drugs Excite • is a Winner KITCHEN POULTRY -·fl~TS· <The the Kidneys, Drink Water CABINET RAISING GUINEAS NOT DIFFICULT I ·e b('en ruisrug guineas a number of yeur:s and have often wondered why they are not more plentiful on general farms. as they can be raised in connection with turkeys or chickens with very little extra labor, writes M. G. ltoberts In Farm and Ranch. Guinea Is served on the tables of American hotels under various names, as it Is the best substitute for game of any of our domestic poultry. The meat has a distinct game flavor quite different from chicken or turkey. There are three varieties of guineas raised in America, the Pearl, the White, and the Lavender. I have raiseo both the White and Pearl varieties, but found little difference hctween til em. although the Pearl might be just a little hardier and easier to raise. These birds are great layers. AI· 'thougb their eggs u1·e not quite so large us hen eggs, they ar·e of a richer flavor. They begin laying early in the spring. I'Ometimes in March, and lay until cold weather If not allowed to •. t. The first pair of guineas I bought, the hens laid SO eggs. That I got the first season, and set and raised a brood of young ones, and thi:s excels the avernge ch·ickeu hen. The~e fowls cannot be confined In f<mall yards nnd <lo much good. but If given their libe1·ty on general farms ·~ will pick 11p most of their living. They do not damnge planted fields or crops as do turkeys or chickens, as they nen•r scratch, hut the) will destroy more Insects 'han any· otlv•r ,; fowl, and never stuy away from home. 'l'hey are always on the loolwut for any stran~.e animal or bird, and their ~harp eyes will detect the presence of a hawk long before chickens will notice It, and their shrill cries always give warning of any lntrllller. This fact should malie them a welcome adllition to general farmers where other poultry is raiRed, If thPy had no other goo!! qualit ief!. Auy little disturlmnce In the night sPts them to cacldin~. and therefore 11. cblclcr:n thieves usunlly gi\·e a wid" ' berth to the flock h<,used with guineas. Gbinea eggs hatch In from 25 to 28 days, and usually all hatch at about the same time. They are remarkably fertile and almo~t every egg set will produce a guinea chick. They do better "'hen set unrler chicken hen~<, 1.1!'1 they can usuatly hP given better care. The guinea hen will sit aild hatch well, hut as f<oon as the first ones hatdlPd are ahle to travel she will otJ en leave the nest and the balance of her Pg~s. ... <(<:). 1928. Western Newspaper Union.) Take • 'Tis the human touch Ill this world that counts, The touch of your band and mine. Which mean<~ far more to the fainting heart Than shelter and bread and wine. Is o'er, SEASONABLE DISHES Before the freezing weather destroy~ all the good m11shrooms found In thE! woods, can or dry some for winter. They make delicious soup, gravies, and combined with meat, dozens of savory dishes. The people from foreign countries-Bohemia, Poland and neighbaring • countries, find a wealth of the appetizing fungi which they preserve by salting to wooden tubs, and dry as well In the markets the dl'ied mushrooms sell for several dollars a pound. A hnndful of the dried mushrooms soaked will add plenty of flavor to a large dish. Green Peppers Stuffed With Mush. rooms and Chicken.-Prepare the pep· pers by cutting off the stem ends, removing tile seeds and pulp, then parboil for fl ve minutes; drain. Place in gem pans in which a little water 1s placed and stuff. Use chicken, mushrooms that have been fried in butter, seasoning bread crumbs, an egg for binding if desired and cream to make the contents moist. Bake long enough to brown the buttered crumbs on top and serve very hot. Porto Rican l!lananas.-Select ba· nanas, wasb and put them without removing the skin into a very bot oven . Bake until the skins burst open. Send to the table in a folded napkin and do not remove the skins until the momeot of eating. Serve with plenty of butter and a dash of lemon juice. Roast Beef With Mexican Sauce.Heheat cold thinly sllced roast beet In the following sauce: Cook one onion finely chopped In two tablespoonfuls of butter until light yellow Add one red and one green pepper finely chopped, also one clove of garlie and two tomatoes also chopped Cook 15 minutes, then add one teaspoonful of worcestershlre sauce, one· fourth teaspoonful of celery salt, and tnble salt to taste. Chicken Soup With Vegetables.Peel and cook a quart of small onions, changing the water once. Line a soup tureen with thin slices of buttered toast, cover with onion, one pint of cooked peas well buttered and a quart or two of chiclten stock. Serve at once. Hens Will Appreciate Orange lce.-Make a sirup, usln;; · Clean Winter Quarters four cupfuls of water to two of sugar·, "('lean house now," is the ad\•ke of boll 20 minutes, add two cupfuls of A. C. f.lmith, chief of the poultry Oivl- orange juice, one-fourth cupful of lemsion, Cnlversity of Minnesota, to on juice and the grated rind of two poultry kl'epers of the state who hope . oranges. Cool, strain and freeze. to mhke winter l';!g' production profitVarious Dishes. able. Ilere is his recipe for eteanWhen one lias access to fresh waterlng the hen hou>:e: cJ·ess. there are numerous ways of "Bru~h down the ceiling and wnlls, serving lt. Add It to nd get nil the du~t and cobwebs out white sauce and serve tr the building. 'l'al'e out all the mHvover poached eggs. Adrl able fittings, lncludinl!' nests, nestfn.~ to mashed potato with u mntf'rial, roosting platforms, waterbit of chopped onion stand:::, and feeders, and clean thorCook t o g e t h e r wItI toughly. Sun and air them for a few onions and serve wiu. d;:~-s if po~sible, and then spray with butter. C b o p p e d an~! a combined disinfeetant and lnsectiserved w I t b F r en c I• cid . Burn all nesting material and dressing with cold meats floo litter. It makes a ve1·y tasty sauce. Serw "If your floors arc of sand or gravel wltb lettuce as salud, Of' use as 11 -if properly constructed, you cannot ~urnisf.J to a platter of lamb chop~ ha,·e !Jett'er-remove as much of the top as hus become discolored nod re- OtMr uses will suggest themselves fot place at once with new, clean, fresh this piqunnt green. New Orleans Pork and Cabbage.gravol OJ' sand. Spray the entire wall Take a t•lece of the shoulder of pork space as well as tile fittings." using two pounds as lean as possible Shred a firm bead of cabbage and Typhoid Contagious place ln the bottom of ~~on Iron kettl< Fowl tn1ho.id is highly contagious. which has been well buttered. Season It can be carried by su1·face washings the ca()lJage with salt and pepper of the soil, hy Euglish sparrows. dogs add oue teaspoonful of mustard seen~ nnd humans. A good cleanup is the nne-half cupful of vinegar and a teu best war measure against this disease, spoonful of brown sugar. Put th< using the plow or spade on yards, with pork on top well seasoned and floured sla kelt lime, and scrubbing and disin- Bake three hours and serve with fcctin,.., the. house. Si<'k birds should baked potatoes. be killed 11ronJptly and burned, and the Steamed Fish.-Wrnp a white healthy birch; moved to fresh ground. lueuted flsh In cheesecloth and stean Give epsom snits, a pound to 100 birds. until tender. Serve with: Olive and Almond Sauce.-Melt I three tablespoonfuls of butter, add tlu Poultry Plans l same amount of flour, and when Wl'l• ~!any p••nple have found the budget rulxed and one cupful of white stock very helpful In keeping their houseCook until smooth and, just beforf' hold accounts In shape hut they ba\·e serving, add a cupful of cream, onP not yet adoptc<l the same principle In fourth cupful of shredded almon!l~ theit· poultry buslnes~. One of the one teasponful of beef extract, eighl troubles with the way poultry is kept oll\·es stoned and cut into small piece:,; on most f:1rms Is too little planning one-half tahlespoonful of lemon juir< of the . nrk. .:\!any people do not IUl<l salt and cnyenne to taste. know how many chickens they are goRice With Eggs.-When It is neccs lug to hatch or buy. what fee<IS they are going to ns(', how lnrge a flock sary to economize on eggs because <•f they want for the wlr:tl'r or how the the supply or the cost, try tMs: Tal>• one·half cupful of rice, wash an•' blr~ are'to be bandied or marketed. drain. add a tablespoonful of butte • with the rice and fry In a saucepa1 Oat Sprouter until yellow; add water and cook UJ• An easily built oat l'pl·outer may be til tenner. then add milk, seasonln;.! cons'huctf'<l hy making an upright three eggs. stir until cooked and sen• + fnrme 7 feet high nnd about 2 feet hot. 'l'liis mak~s an egg nish whl1·1 wide and 2 feet deep. Seven trays, extends the egg und one which is ver) one for !'ach day in the week. are ta;;ty. made to fit Into the frame. The outTurnip Salad.-Peel and gl'ind tur· flt muy he fpft in any warm room. If nip!'; with n carrot or two, both nn dPsired t the fr·ame may be covered, cooked; add a tablespoonful of gratt><• :md a lamp pfae('d In the bottom to ' onion, a little finely diced celery nnr' furnish hPat. \\'ll!'H !t • tr, y Is emp- mi.· with a highly seasoned salad tir<l. a new supply of onts Is immedi- dJ'<> sing. SPrve on lettuce. a:el~' pla(·t·d on it. so that one tra.l' J ....... • ~ ~ h.. rrad~ for ea<"h drtv 11f fecdlnar. OLD FOLKS SAY DR. CALDWELL WAS RIGHT ·:- -·-·-D-l _b_ll_ll_ll_ll_ll_a_ +. The basis of treating sickness haB not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative presc:ription be had used in his practice. He treated constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the ba.<Jis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a. combination of senna. and other mild herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you. And a.s you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chanc~s with strong drugs? A bottle wHl last several months, and all can use it. It is pleasant to the taste, gentle inl action, and fr~ _from narcotics. Elderly people find It Idea.!. .All drug stores have the generous bottles, or writo "Syrup Pepsin," Dept. DB, Monticello, Illinois, for free tria.! bottle. Different '"'iueation. Too few of us have the courage to use what education we have, unless some one has given us a diploma ('Cr· tlfy!ng our right to it.-Ameri<'an ~fagazlne. Attend the Party In Spite of Cold! Don't despair some day your social calendar is full, and you awake with a miserable cold. Be rid of it by noon l You can, if you know the secret: Pape's Cold Compound soon f;ettles any cold, ~·es, even one that has reached deep in the throat or lungs.-Adv. The Edelweiss. 'l'he famous Edeh\'Pi~s tloWC'l' v.·hidl is a delight to tourists in Switzerland fa a nfltlve of Asia. of The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich footl. Our blood is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from ovel."work, become sluggish, the eliminative tissues dog and the result is kid· ney trouble, bladder weakness an•'l a general decUU\! in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urlni! is cloudy, :full of sediment, or you are o\Jifg91i to F:P.ek relief two or three times ~uring the night; if you suffer with sick headache, or dizlly, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather Is bad, begin drinking lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take n tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink and belongs In every home, because nobody can make n mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. For shelter Is gone when the night And bread lasts only a day, But the toucil of the band and tt.. sound of the voice, Sing on In the aoul alway. -Spencer M. Free, M. D. Salts at First Sign Bladder I rrltatlon or. Backache N umismatie Treasure. A pot of gold was found near Sunt !\lalo, France, the other day In demolishing a building used as a hiding place by the Templa1·s when Philippe le Del sought to confiscate the wealth of the order. Most of the coins, worth a fortune to numi~matieR, bore llle effigy of King Louis X. Longest Roadway, 'l'hl' Lincoln highway is tile lon~est road in fl,,. world. It has a len '!:l:l of 3,3:31 miles. "Growing pains" of youth continue right on through life; you always have pains of some kind. Every mother realbow important it to teach children habits of conbut many of fail to reat17..e the importance of teaching their chil. dren good bowel hair poisons from decaying waste held too long in the system have begun to affect the child's health. Watch your child and at the tl.rst sl~n of constipation, give him a little California Fig Syrup. Children love lts rkh, fruity taste and It quickly drives away those distressing ailments, such as headaches, bad breath, co a ted tongue, biliousness, feverishness, fretfulness, etc. It gives them a hearty appetitE', regulates their stomach and bowels and gives tone and strength to these organs so they continue to act normally, of their own ac<'ord. For oyer fifty years, leading Jlhysicians have prescribed it for half-sick, bilious, constipated eh!ldren. More than 4 million bottles 11sed a year shows how mothers dep<'nd on it. l\[rf<. C. G. Wilcox, 3855% Wolff Rt., Denve1·, Colorado, ::ays: ".:\fy ~;on, Jacldl', is a prize winner for health, now, but we had a lot of trouble with him hefore we found his trouble was constipation and began giYing- him California Fig Syrup. It fixed him up quick, gave him a good appetitE', made him sleep fine and he's be('n gaining in we-ight right along l'ince thP first few days, taking it." To avoid inferior imitations of California Fig Syrup, always Joolr for· the word "California" on the <·arton. Ancient Garb. Gilbert K. Che:'\terton was defending women's apparel. "To say the least, they have not stood still. 'l'hey nrc forever striving for ad<led attractiveness, added comfort, added utility. nut look at the men! ''The most Irrational fantasies oftE'n become the most lasting. 'rwo Huch examples are what :u·e commonly calll'd a pair of trouserH :QHl a top hat." ~o one expects life to be all roHes, but he would like at lenst a yenr or two to be roses. A boil In the pot is worth two on the neck. Makes!ffe Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, :tetld breath, or acrid skin gives evidence of sour stomach-try Phillips Milk o1 Magnesia! Get acquainted with this perfect anti-acid that helps the system keep sound and sweet. That every stomach needs at times. Take it whenever a hearty meal brings any discomfort. Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won medicnl endorsement. And convinced millions of men and women they didn't have "indigestion." Don't diet, and don't sutTer; just rl'member Phillips. Pleasant to tal•e, and always effective. The name Phillips Is important; lt identifies the genuine product. ''l\IIllr of Magnesia" ha<; been the U. S. regis· tered trade mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predece~sor Charles II. Phillips since 1875. PHilliP S Milk . of Magnesia City Geta Unique Table. Bdinburgh, Scotland, has been preu ta IJie composed of the difl'erent kinds of wood g1·own In Australla. It was the gift of the delegutlon of Scotchmen who recently traveled from Am~traliu to visit thei1· old country. 'l'he principal panels of the top of the tnble ure finely grained, and show an interesting variety of coloring;; and marking'S. 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The two Whippet Sedansthe Four and Six- are the lowest priced four and sh:.. cylinder four-door enclosed cars in the world! J!OIJitS SIXES I j -.-.....,M WILL YS-OVER LAND, Inc. TOLEDO, OHIO • |