OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER PRINT VELVETS REVEL IN COLOR; DAIRY FACTS Jha fGTCAEA I VOGUE FOR MODERNISTIC DESIGN 1928 emjuuno. Western Newspaper llolon.1 the petty cares and trials InThat perplex u day ty day; Hid the toil and self denial We encounter In our way: When we feel our patience falling And our courage almnet gone. Two things Bt ill we'll find avail-In- g COW SHOULD PAY $192 FOR KEEP Keeping sweet and holding on." i:li Uii I ilie Y, ivs, as with automobiles, it t Where there is infinite variety from to cLoose, It shows lack ol Which tc progression continue with th same foods da) after day. A good soul t crages i'id is the big Item. It totals, a charge pasture. SlOi.Ui i'lie grain and other concentrates to keep a cow in production throughout ihe year cost au avera&e of c.'.o.H. The roughage including the tiluge. hay, stovei, pasture, eost$i7.78. Labor, the next biggest item, costs hu average of per cow. The other costs, to make up the gross cost ot Sl'its.a.j, include straw bedding, taxes, insurance, depreciation, etc. In order to let her owner break even at prevailing milk prices, this average cow should produce at least 7,000 pounds of milk a year. The average cow among the 1S3 Medina county cows just about did, producing 7.3SG f--jr nec-tscn- ia Reduce Cost Production and Other Dairy Losses "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! SAY Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians fot Colds Pain stock whicb ma be kept for 6ev eral days In the Ice chest Is al l pouikia of milk a year, worth about a profit of $rJ7.Ul, giving her owner ' not quite $o. The cows' .that make for profit, the economists point out,' are those that i n duce at least nine or ten thousand pounds of milk a year. FOOD SEASONABLE cost. It's the upkeep. rural piuof of that at the Ohio State uuiver-- s ly oiiVr records kept for five years by twenty Medina county dairymen, tl.v-i- r herds lotalin;; ISi cows. The net i' ;t. iwt fcubtracihi!; the credit of i'j.vij for manure and SG.83 for a calf, lii-t- I' ways a welcome asset to the larder. Soup Stock. Slice a large onion Into a deep granite dish, add a slice of turnip cut fine, a large carrot also sliced, three stalks of celery, three Headache . Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART T" Accept only "Bayer" package dozen peppercorns, six cloves, a stick which contains proven directions. of cinnamon, three bay leaves, the and same of parsley. 6age and thyme Ilandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. summer savory. Fill the pan with Is of UanoaceUcacldester of Btllcrltcacll tbe trade mirk Uinatactore of Bayer Apvla cold water, bring to the boiling point Id the modish world simmer slowly until the vege and LIFE Just COYOTE. FOX and SKUNK Kind Most Men Fear one velvet frock BITUHMINATOH CfttlTLSH. Hot tables are well cooked about two 9 ouyottMi dim nttfht. BroughlSUn.W. after another. One really storms? of Are afraid Blinks you hours. Slraln through a course mutt Free Circular. FrM FormnlM and cannot qualify as a Jinks Only when they are dome- Instructions. CEORGE EDWARDS. Uvlastloo, Montana lin and measure the liquor. For each ." fashion follower who "i stic . exbeef of one add teaspoonful quart Mammoth Brome Torkrysj Priae Winning does not acquire several a in little tract. Dissolve the extract stock. Mated peni or sinxla birds. Prices on frocks and ensembles of vel request. Hugh O, Strtnghara, Moroni, Utah. of the soup and add to the rest. Boil . r . vet, this season. be serve. Aspic may op once and . To MEDITERRANEAN "play the game" up to from this stock by adding prepared simone the mode's standard, ss "Transylvania" ailing Jan. 30 gelatin. Clark 25 th cruise, 66 day a, including Madeira, ply must, in addition to a ol one add corn a For cupful oup Canary Islanda, Casablanca. Rabat Capital of handsome ensemble of monoMorocco, Spain. Algiers. Malta, Athena. Con been corn has cooked that pressed betone velvet. Indulge in 8 stunlinople. 15 days i'alesrineiuid Egypt. Italy. six of the to a sieve Kivitia. Cherbourg, (Paris). Includes botela, cupfuls through i guiling afternoon frock of lea, motors, etc. stock. MAE MARTIN OOiaa colorful print velvet. Jum20, I129 A Sheer Print Velvet of one Soak Pea cupful Soup. Split HAN Tu C CLABK, Times aUdj., N.T. It Is a very strong-mindesplit peas over night and boil in the Not only through print and wear woman. Indeed, who can withstand the Add a sliced wiles of a frock like the one In the Is this modernistic note being sounded, same water until tender. half a turonion and a sliced carrot, picture. The velvet for this winsome but stylists by combining contrasting Brown the vegetables In a little model Is most exquisite, both in Its materials and colors through most In- nip. Absorblna will rodnea Inflamed, cover beef stock, boil up. with butter, trained, swollen tendons, ligaments or sheer dainty texture and in its gorgeous genious searawork are Incorporating A a reheat. and sieve muscles. Stops the lameness and pain rub through chestnut brown and rust colorings. If into dress design the curious squares, from a splint, side bona or bone spavin. used if its ruddy autumn tones do not lay triangles, panels and such which are ham or soup bone may be Ho blister, no hair gone, and bono can stock. lu the cooked the pens, omitting be naod. (2.60 at druegiata, or postpaid. seige to your fancy, then the same so Indicative of the modern decoraI'arboll Creamed Sweetbreads. Describe your case for special instrucpatterning is available in deep, blue tive trend. wations. Interesting horse took t-- free. A charming or wine or dark green for the basic exponent ot the cos- sweetbreads In a little acidulated race horaa owner: "Used From tume which features a modernistic ter, drain and cut Into small pieces. Absorbine on a yparlinir pacer with color. chicken Colt a I over lameness, a of sauce tendon. half cream trained Prepare A dress of prettily No woman would wear dresses, or patterned trans styling Is shown In the picture. This though for a time, couldn't Ukeaiten. with thicken and half broth cream, fema ' frock street velvet-bear- s Great tuff." suggests the same relation stunning olouses, or stockings of a color that's parent whicb flour and butter cooked together. Add inized version of the out of style or faded, If nil lo the winter mode as did the flowery decidedly A few cooked mushfashion so emphatically sponsors for the sweetbreads. chiffon to past summer fashions Thai of us knew how easy it is to tnnke rooms and a little chicken if nt hand, It is deseason Ibis street a most year is which Is a it the is, happy gown dish still more appe- things fresh, crisp and stylish by veloped in navy and marine blue will make the possession. In that It is evvr ready, alquick magic of home tinting or dyeina;. Inset tizing ways flattering, and the sort which worsted. The lighter material Is Anybody can tint or dye successfulHamburg Sponge. Soak a table ly with true, fadeless Diamond Dyes. " iiy means of skillful seaming, producnever fails to solve the spoonful of gelatin In two tablespooning u notahly modernistic effect. with them is as easy as bluing, problem. fuls of water, then add the juice of an Tinting are new woolens of So the many The very newest print velvets adopt and dyeing takes Just a litf'e longer. sewed together orange. Beat the yolks of three eggs tiny repeat designs In lovely blended treated in this way New, stylish colors appear like magic, f cupful of sugar, then Their pisttornings favor both trs ins;ts or in some Instances one ma- with over the old, faded colors. DiaIknford's Balsam of Myirli right a little and dissolved add the gelatin terial nppliqued on another. Especially small lloral and di""Hnulive geomet or run. never strealt mond spot, Dyes A3 iakn art agthoriicd (a rtfund jmr awaci ler toe Is this method adopted in the handling grated rind of the orange. Bent unrll ricals. Since there is such rivalry be are real dfes, like those used lull sottk ii mi mited. suede It thickens, then add the stiffly beaten They tween printed and plain velvet, a of jersey and the now on when the cloth was made. Insist Serve Mold chill. nnd whites. too. Then. cloths. finished egg frequently is effected by charming compromise them and save disappointment. in various monotone with crushed fruit and sugar or with Seas Some Man-Mad- e e illustrated book, fashioning the costume blouse of the strips of material My new seamed Jam. are shades forming together or If the Boulder dam of the Colorado long 'Color Craft," gives hundreds of print, the skirt and jacket Small Cakes. coat being ot the solid color. It gives most attractive borderings for both hints for renewing river Is ever completed as designed It money-savin- g and blouses woolen n o u tuii in in "inn and silk frocks, serve the io ti softly feminine silhouette, if and clothes It's Free. Write will have a capacity of 20,WMumo acre-fee- t draperies. friend drops in of an afternoon, a for It now, to Mae Martin, Dept. of water. Some of the other great skirt be styled with plaited ruffles, fot even coats small cake or a variety The Inset idea is also cleverly adoptmodern velvet yields so pleasingly to of this character creconstructions Vermont Diamond Burlington, Dyes, home-mad- e cookies of ed by milliners who sew bits of felt tothis treatment. ated storage bs follows: Garun dam. with a sandwich or two Not only is print velvet voguish for gether or patches of velvet contrasted Assouan dam, l,8fir,XK); When a man's business runs down, 4,410,(HK); helps the feeling ot tins 'he sheriff comes Smart shops are showing in coloring, accomplishing most Intrigfreeks. winds it Klephant Butte dam, 2.308,000. and and along pitality given and re uing design. Felt especially yields to most fetching sets of handb.ia. scarf Almanor dam. 1,318.000. celved. crul The lers which our gram) mothers made are dainty tidbits which every one likes and will always be popular ot a Crullers. Cream cupful of butter with one cupful of sugar, add the yolks of two well beaten eggs, then the whites beaten stiff. Mix four cupfuls of flour with three and one-hal- f teaspoonfuls ot hak teaspoonful ol lng powder, nutmeg and add to the butter mixture alternately with one cupful of milk Mix and toss on a board, roll thin and cut Into pieces three Inches long by V f.' two Inches wide: make four gashes one Inch long at Intervals Take up by running the finger In and out of the gashes and lower Into deep fat. Sprinkle Fry the same as doughnuts. with powdered sugar when cold. Ginger Snaps. Heat one cupful of Daughter of Mrs. Era Wood How Daughter of Mrs. Catherine Lamutb 1006 South H. Street, Danville, UU Boa 72, Mohawk. Michigan molasses to the boiling point and pour ''After my daughter grew ''I praise Lydia E Pinkhama over one half cupful of shortening. Add three ami one fourth cupfuls of into womanhood she began to VegetableCompound for what feel rundown and weak and a it has done for my fourteen-year-ol- d flour, one half tenspoonf id of soda, one tahlespoonfnl of ginger and one friend asked me to get her daughter as well as for and one half tensvxnfuls o1 Sil" medicine. She took Lydia me It ha3 helped her growth your Chill mixed and sifted thoroughly. E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com- and her nerves and she has a well. Toss oiip fourth of the mixture pound and Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's good appetite now and sleeps on a (loured hoard and roll as thin as Herb Medicine Her well. She has gone to school possible; shape with a round cutlet are nerves better, her appetite every day since beginning the In a moderate dipped into Hour. Bake is good, she is in good spirits medicine. I will continue to oven. Keeping the cook) dough chilled and able to work every day. give it to her at regular inwill result in a crisp.. short cooky as We recommend the Vegetable tervals and will recommend it less flour need he used In rolling 3 ot u cup Hermits. Cream Compound to other girls and to other mothers who have s with trousimilar Mrs. Cfltv ful of butter, add their mothers." cupful ol to daughters bles." Mrs. Eva Wood Howe erine Lamudu sugar gradually, then one third cupful of ralsiti" cut Into bits, one egg well beaten and two tablespoonfuls of milk Mix and sift one and three fourths The Modernistic Styling. cupfuls of flour with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-hal- f teaspoon tea one fourth and cinnamon of effect ful the Inset vel treatments, of made gny oat ami nelt printed sugtiingln that the mace nut and of each cloves, of mosaic In Iveness art spoonful vet. These replace similar sets Roll mpg: add to the first mixture. primed crepes which were so popular pieces are so Ingeniously fitted togeth In a mod and bake not thin, out. a t"o often er. It'9 comple Matching handbags during the ssmmer months. ernfe oven question which will score the greatest twnt such hats. cupVanilla Wafers. Take The fact that the smartly styled triumph this winter these matching sets of patterned velvet or those made street dress In the picture has a cape ful each of lard and butler, add one Is significant, for capes are very Im cupful of sugar and when will mixed of supple thin fur which Is manipu A post card brings our pric list add one beaten egg ami It manner. adds mode. the la, lated In 8 fabric-likpresent portnnt Mix for itl W py whnt we quote. two Write sift and cupmilk. of modernistic frock that design, to the wearahleness ol this cupful The vogue for Shipments held separate when refuls of flour with two teaspoonfuls of In Its ensemwhich Is everywhere stressed these the cape Is detachable. en quested, and return td at our teaspoonbaking powder and one-hal- f ble as pictured this costume Is emidays. Is offering l the world an valuation is not channel ol nently tuned to the milder autumn ful of suit, then add two teaspoonfuls nnd new txptnt, if our refreshing tlrely Be sure and get our and mixture the satisfactory. trend to Is It vanilla of this makes Not With removed the cnie only days. expression prices before you ship. toward a startling new order of things an admirable afternoon frock, worn j mix n together. Boll very thin, cut In wiih sugar and rounds Into cloth furred home our furnishings, sprinkle under one's bnndsomely reflected In DENVER RAW RJ3 COMPANY In coat or the wrap as the rase Bnke In a quick oven. the picture which artists paint, and Department . fact through all decorative art. htn may be. 1630-3Center. Colo. Blake SL taken JULIA BOTTOM LEY. dressmaker and couturier have enthusiasm . 198. W stern Newstiaper I'nlnn, up the theme with utmost jk&JjSi SJf the WOLF full-fledg- i' ! J 'j yut easiest way '"' i 8ft! to Keep in Style a, d Analyzing the reasons fcr the relatively good organization and management of the dairy industry, Dr. A. F. Woods of the United States Department of Agriculture tinds the following three of particular importance: (1) Fertility largely goes baek to the land through the manure. Feeds purchased in part probably add more fertility than is sld in dairy products; CJ) the monthly milk check is useful If not entirely remunerative; (3) everybody on the dairy farm works the year round. Though the pay nwiy be small it gradually accumulates. "The dairy farra and the dairy family." said Doctor W oods in addressing a group of Ohio dairymen recently, "gradually become richer not too rich nor perhaps rich enough, but improving all the time. This is true even though modern bookkeeping methods show a paper loss, based on going nd sale values. These ecowages nomic studies of the dairy industry have pointed out ways to reduce costs of production and other sources of loss and thus increase the margin c net profit." ifffffS $1 i coat-dres- "what-to-wear- For Old Sores one-hal- ' t Off-Flavor- Milk Due ed to Lack of Air and Sun in milk Guard against during the cold weather when barns are closed and conditions congested, warns R. G. Connelly, extension specialist in dairying at the New Jersey State Agricultural college. Milk has the absorbing qualities of a sponge, so that wherever foreign odors exist near milk. It will have an highly distasteful to the consumer. Such def cts may he traced usually to one of three sources. First, faulty barn ventilation which may allow gases and odors to accumulate. Then there is the matter of feeding. Good bay and "rain ordinarily do not produce abnormal flavors in milk, but turnips, cabbages, potatoes, and certain weeds will make milk very repulsive to some consumers. The best plan Is to feed after milking rather than before. Finally milk becomes contaminated from foreign odors when It is stored or handled in places where fruits, vegetables, oil. gasoline, or other materials emitting strong odors, are stored. Proper ventilation and exposure to sunlight will help, hut It Is better to remove the offending object. 3 Dairy Notes t Never mix warm and cold cream. the warm cream before mixing. Cool Wash the separator after each sepA separator that Is not clean will not skim clean. aration. It's the last few pints of milk, bushels of grain, or other units of production, which are the most profit able. t Variety and Irregularity are two very different things. Variety In the ration may be helpful. The cow may relish a little change but Irregularity In the tttr, of feeding Is ail wrong. one-fourt- h one-fourt- h V. one-thir- two-third- mm jgU . WW one-thir- If you are observing, you have noticed that the cows milk better on sunny day In any but the excessively hot months. If she produces less than of butterfat a year, a cow ducing as much proflt for as she should or would If 300 peunds Is not proher owner better fed. Poor producing cows should be eliminated from the dairy herd by careful culling. The best method of doing this Is to Join a cow testing association. The Very Highest Prices d r one-fourt- h e 11 all-fu- rt r L 2 FURS |