OCR Text |
Show Our New Book of Everyday Etiquette O MOUSf?aOLd Cl OS.., yjyniffiuntchs AV 10(1 IN VI FW . f .. ,,t s to! I , cken phi.' II, w t 1,6 TO , i h iii j in.iHi I ' unis' next -- I ( Igilt I ll.4l!. In the new meet l Mind Your Manners . J Joe link JM A.MILY TREK . . . First lumprehrnsixe studs of the (ireat boon's lineage Is being nude by I'nisrrsity of Nebraska state jpiiins of collection its buffalo skeletal remains. The large (museum irons Lull and horns (foreground i are jiiO.OOO sears old and belong to the J trst t'fw t l,'son lo roam the (ireat Plains area. The skull at left is poo's ears old while the one at right is a 1.000 buffalo, nearly j ear-olr. ('. It. Schultz, jibe same as the present type seen in parks and 700s. director oi tl.e niuseuni. is on the left, ssith W. 1. 1 rankforter, assistant f furaior of paleontology, at right. s .1 i n- l Jur l.tiuix d Lii L 5 I W ",(7 Features. The family tree" of the Great Plains j;Jn is In mg given its first geologically scientific appraisal jjv the University of Nebraska state museum. Research competed in the past eight years reveals that ancestors of the creatures, which m the 19th century numbered U bombs durin; U, LINCOLN, N'EB. jhaggy-huire- hunters from plains of Kan-Jl- s and Nebraska, first came to Jrth America about 500.000 years i;o. That was when the second of fe three big glaciers of the Ice Age a retriating from the northern drew f.Ior's and ferthe A i ' i i 1 t'4 r . (rigbt , John V. 9 shcis a Income Tax Cited As Aid lo Farmers aurs after the oStt D. Frankfortcr, of paleontology assist-ir- t Remains Period N Dog Saves Woman From Second Fire tomeback. The herds gained steadily in size, after appearance of the early Mians in the Great Plains region. CHICAGO. For the second time, Bat with the coming of the white Fawn, a Seeing Eye dog, has led an, the bison all but disappeared her mistress, Miss Anita Blair, to pom the continent. through fire. research work now under safetv Miss Blair, who has been While ay at University of Nebraska is , childhood, was giving a blind since .xpected to take at least five more at Bowen high lecture safety to pats complete. school, a fire broke out behind the school. Miss Blair, led by Fawn, Woman of the building along with the 3,000 left Finds j ven 75 students. In the tragic La Salle hotel fire of 1946, in which 61 died, Miss June, CLaRISSA, MINN. Her duties Blair followed Fawn down a fire ar,d aether kept her occu-?- r ki T escape to safety. rpns her 75 years but w MrsMabel Radabaugh has a New Career in Art - tereer mle as an tist. visiting a son in Portland, ur years &,tFnded tafw y "T X- Mrs. a,classes art Rada-- s . spon-j- '.e city. Her interest cen-tripainting of pastel floral "kirn are created by work-- s chalk-lik- e substance into a nt 0n tl,f - s I a 'at or cnvas. ks,lP in Radabaugh has her home here. a Fruit Preserving; What? No Haystack - Workers IDAHO FALLS. IDA. the city sanitary department were stumped by tfiis request. A woman asked them to be on the lookout for three sewing machine needles which she accidentally dedropped in a garbage can. The 600 tons of about handles partment garbage weekly. in undertakings, the underlying organizational work is most important, and this can be done the day before. The day before you begin actual canning, check on equipment to be For sure that it works properly. fruit and berry canning you will need a water bath, which may be a large kettle or broiler, fitted with a rack, and a tightly fitting cover. Or, you also may use a pressure cooker for processing, but this is not as essential for fruits as it is for vegetables. You will need several large pans and kettles for preparing the fruit and for making the syrup. You also will need to prepare jars, checking them for cracks and imperfections, and washing them in hot soapy suds. Make certain you have enough covers or lids. Estimating Amounts Although fruits and berries vary In size and moisture content, it is still possible to make some sort of estimate as to how much syrup and the number of jars you will need. For sweet fruits, you will use a syrup made of 2 cups of sugar to 4 cups of water; for slightly acid fruit, use 2 cups of sugar to 3 cups of water; for acid fruit, 2 cups of sugar to 2 cups of water is ample. If the fruit is very acid, 2 cups of sugar to 1 cup of water is essential. The syrup is made simply by adding the sugar to the water and boiling together for 5 minutes. If you are canning large fruits such as peaches and pears, allow 1 pint of syrup to a quart jar of fruit. For small fruit, or berries, you will need only a half pint of syrup to the quart. The amount of Cook s Uni Pair 1! nV Stove of 1876 Still Is In Use flat IErOTA. MINN. Another placed on ridges built into ain the a draft is f There iron. of Sood old days piece t:l! j311 uce the here. The cook stove front of the stove and in the hearth, ),. hS,In for removal of f !,arents Lev h purchased when which has a door ashes. here in Tp0 housekeeping ?7g 19 The stove has had no repairs in bein used by Miss dl e Howe. 71 years of service although its the l"-Furthermore, nal tove lids which has a hooks were welded on the stovepipe, n elbow instead of the to permit ea'ic-- lifting. r w Miss Howe's father brought his of today, also is still L scrv;-wife to Zumbrota from Norway in L.e str has no grates. Wood Is April, 1876, as a bride. L : . - ",t ai v, re . .I I s t l . I ,u e f 1.1 11 t i t t ..v r .. The second Louis - Conn fight looked to be a natural. It turned out to be the greatest of nil heavyweight flops. The Mauriello affair And yet, wasnt even a work-outoday, Mauriello is a better fighter than most of those suggested for a Buttered Parsleyed Potatoes Harvard Beets White Bread Molded Melon Salad Fresh Berries with Cream Cookies Beverage t. inches above the jars. If the water tends to boil away during the processing time, its a good idea to have a kettle of boiling water near by from which the supply can be read- These IIits leaves tossed into soup absorb fat and give you less Remove greasy soup to serve. leaves as soon as they take up fat. Before you broil bacon, steaks or chops, cut gashes in the fat. This prevents the meat from curling Lettuce will w-e- n it is cooked. B.ts soap make nice jelly which is lovely to use for shampoo, or for wahirg lingerie, gloves, hose and other delicate things. f in Baksi Mauriello Walcott Woodcock Ray Tandberg two middleweight.? of the past, Mickey Walker or Harry Greb, could take them all apart without any extra effort. Just why this happens to be, we wouldnt know. Golf has Hogan, Nelson and a flock of others. Tennis has Kramer and Riggs. Racing has Assault, Armed and Stymie. Baseball is talent, packed with high-clas- s Feller, Blackwell, Shea, Mize, Cooper, Williams on and on. The middleweights are packed with good fighters. Ray Robinson is certainly an able welterweight. But, outside of Louis, the best you can say for the other heavyweights is that they can breathe and eat. the processing time very carefully. The followare ing fruits processed for 20 minutes: apricots, blackberr- ies, blueberries, cherries, currants, gooseberries, peaches, pears, plums, raspberries, rhubarb and strawber- prevent mold from forming on smoked meats such as bacon, ham and sausage, dip a cloth in vin-egar and wrap around the meat. Store in the refrigerator. Use fruit juices for soaking and It will give cooking dried fruits. them better flavor as well as more To Attendance Surprises 1 food value. CPeese stays moi with a thin coatrg b'irg stored in t ' f t1 if it is coiered butrr before rofreerator Cheese txhich has bordered and cannot be sliced shouli bo :;rr md ere in grated form. i.'-e- j , Ml I , , . s It The number of human feet that find their way through various turnstiles is always the main tip on public interest. It is also one of the main arguments among camp followers. Each rabid fanatic is a hot rooter for his own game. There was an early report that baseball, racing and boxing, three of the major sports, would take a dip this season. The pessimists were only partly right. In the check-u- p to date, the answer is that baseball is still the national game, with lengths to spare. Racing has taken its only important dip in New York. It is setting new records in California. It is O.K. in New Jersey, where Monmouth has more than made good in public comfort. Boxing is well down for the simple reason there are not enough good fighters left to fill out a card. Or half a card. Louis, the heavyweight champion, has no opponent in sight. Only the middleweight have any combined class with Zale, Graziano, Cerdan and La Motta. The lightweights are a drab lot, as far as any public appeal is concerned. The major surprise has hit base- ball. Few figured that 1947 would approach the more than 13 million who visited big league parks in 1946. But, despite the worst spring in history, plus a wet, cold June, there is a good chance this 18 million mark will be broken. I I ,ir x it in' Our .1 IHJfP SI it 'Nr ItiMik Ilf V.IU. t rtd47 SrMxii.iicr fcrnit, ftrxl Kih M, Srw uk ll. V V. , .imGi.-'ill lit. n1 n,M(, Nu. io. 41 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AUTOS, TRUCKS Jt ESS. ACC FARMS AND RANCHES WASHINGTON FARMS VIS! rolls VX S 1. COM FI We apcrlultu Scibinh.m Domes uml Forma. ia Seattle Heal Instate Co. mit y. M. AAih ftrattt - B, Wash. MISCELLANEOUS HO! !, PI VI Hi (Don H AH 1LA I OPED Pnnta Overnight Rervlc. 5x7 KnhirRrment. e ich 3 print I 1 rent'-- . Re HI t DIOS, Hot 11 HIS, rnt. Hilling a, Mont. IERSONAL Htrth, M.irrl.ife, I.egal Do copied 7.V axle; Wallet pi stic reg. 1moll ProfesMnnol R Photo I inUhinff. Dev. mil film, print exp pimtm pte VOr Cll K IKS II . M IN Oil. Hock ltlvd., Too Angelro 41, Calif. Kogle OISMIU.K, Itmto j,r sr.il $2 Ht. WANTED TO BUY WE BI T AND RFI L Office Furniture, Kllt--s, Typewriter!, Add Machine., S ri.h Register SAIT IAKK DFSK FT H VN(.K fetal St., ball Lako City, t'tak Ing 623 booth A- - JIisl ficAt Qrw&idmwL JtfL OJjOUA.JldilASL (Biuj. 1A. SSavinqA, SdmLl - ?( Washington, D. C. June 23, 1947 Bubble Gum is not to blame fur junior's upset stomachs or any of his other pains except maybe aching jaws, the Food and Drug Administration said today. (Adv.) e fI 4 11 J (I (I Pure Resmol Soap, mild and refreshing, specially suitable for gently cleansing wUfOP the tender skia Soothing, oily Iiesinol Ointment medicated to relieve itchy burning of minor skin irritations. nor Especially eat. , iJ WcrWiv that secon- d, With But it so happens the last five years no heavyweight has come along who could ily replenished. even tie his shoes. There were earCount the processing time from lier predictions that, with thouthe time the water starts boiling. sands, perhaps millions of soldiers When processing time is finished, taking boxing lessons in the army remove jars (with a jar lifter to and navy, at least one or two could prevent burning the fingers) and be developed. place on thick layers of newspaper The first shock I got "ame from to cool. Jack Dempsey, who worked 10 For many of the new type lids, hours a day with 10,000 men for the manufacturer does not approve months. The best fellow Ive many inverting the jar to test for leaks. seen, he told even chin This is one reason for not inverting himself twice. me, "cant certain types of jars. Heres a target or a goal the When the jars are cool, wipe them heavyweight championship worth in a off, label and store cool, dark one million dollars. The defending place. has been champion knocking Use This Time Table around for over 10 years. And yet, If you are using the water bath, with sports richest prize at stake, which is recommended by most ex- there hasnt been even a good d-rater developed in the last five perts, you will want to observe years. ries. Apples and pineapple, processed in the same type of water bath, will require 30 minutes, while quinces require 35 minutes. If you are using the pressure cooker for processing, keep the indicator between 5 and 10 pounds pressure and process all fruits, except pineapple and quinces, for 10 minutes. The two exceptions will require 15 minutes processing. Queries Answered How high should fruit be packed for canning? Pack fruit and syrup to within one inch of the top. How much salt should be added to water in which peeled fruit is fruit usually de- placed to prevent discoloration? pends upon the size, but ordinarily Add one teaspoon of salt to each we count 2 pounds of fruit for the quart of water used. quart jar. This will aid in estimatWhat makes fruit and tomatoes ing your yield. Too much processing, too float? Method of Packing heavy a syrup or too loose a pack Some fruits and berries are may be the causes. but most women prefer usWhy should fruit for canning be uniform in size and ripeness? Fruit ing the cold pack method for preparing fruit for canning as it takes should be evenly ripe and about the less time. If the fruit is carefully same size so that processing will be packed, there will be little floating. equal. fruit? Can I can over-rip- e No, Wash and clean the fruit, peeling and coring, slicing and stoning when its too difficult to get a good prodfruit and bernecessary. Pack into sterile jars uct. Use over-rip- e ries for fruit butters as the fruit and attach the lid, using manufacwill have to be mashed and there turers directions. Process by placing the fruits in is enough sugar to act as a pre-- , a boiling water bath, making cer- servative. Released bv Western Newspaper Union. tain that the water comes to two LYNN SAYS: Save Time, Work, Money September massacre. It is only natural that Joe Louis would like one more fight before bowing out. ,i t Uni i winds wutil.l , I , 4 , t K.m i ' ""'s I lnnrMr' Iloxi tip's Oddest Turn : ,, Trac js.fi? MEM Pineapple Ice Ham Iiaf with Spiced Peach Garnish p f itjj LYNN CHAMBERS This is tne year many women have waited for the year when they could obtain unlimited quantities of sugar to put up all the fruit in their orchards, and berries in their patches. For many of us, it has been so long since we put up fruit in any quantity that a of quick brush-umethods is essential. As in all big - Du MOUNTAIN VIEW, OKLA. you complain loud and bitterly of the about that mounting levy which curator Uncle Sam surreptitiously sneaks useum, report that their studies from your pockets in the form of injs far Ind.cate two unusual tenacome tax? ncies in evolution of the bison. If you do, particularly if you're a First, the great granddaddy of them all who came to this contfarmer, you may obtain some consolation from a local banker, who inent from Asia was character-lie- d contends that the federal income horns mainly by huge tax has helped Oklahoma farmers. which averaged 80 Inches from R. M. Kobs, president of the First tip to tip. But the body of this maintains that National bank, known creature, scientifically many farmers are making more was less than is "superbison, a foot taller and a foot longer money than before because of the income tax. Paying the tax, he inthan the present buffalo. Sucsists, forced farmers for the first ceeding generations showed to add up income from the time one significant only change: little things like milk and egg sire of the horns. They steadily checks and feed sales. shrank to todays average of 22 As a result of having to figure inches from tip to tip. The body their tax, the banker concludes, remained nearly the same. farmers have come to know just Second, unlike the bison, what profit they are making from other prehistoric animals found in North some crop, instead of merely guessAmerica such as eleing theyre getting along all right. phants, rhinos, horses and camels, first appeared on our continent as a large animal and decreased in size. $100,000 Coal Grant The University of Nebraska scien-t-t- s Unused for also believe. On the basis of present studies, that the bison populof 80 Years ation has had its ups and downs. The first bison, they say, apparently For 80 PA. PITTSBURGH, Ms relatively few in numbers since intended of sum $100,000, the years trly a few scattered skeletal retto buy coal for needy families, has rains have been found thus far in been kicking around here and noKansas and Nebraska. body knows how to dispose of it. I But they increased in numbers In the 1860s two wealthy men, lapidly as the climate began warm-- Charles Brewer and James Crawup, and more food was made ford, bequeathed large amounts of Available to the growing herds. But money to West Penn hospital to buy ibout 20,000 years ago a human coal for needy families. civilization, apparently a race of The hospital found that there filters, migrated from Asia to this were not enough needy residents in continent, and the numbers of bison the designated areas to spend the fere greatly reduced. These tribes, fund. When the hospital took the towever, suddenly disappeared case to court, the combined funds rom the Great Plains for reasons were ordered turned over to the fhich are still a mystery to scien-- r Pittsburgh foundation. Ksts. After disappearance, fowever, bison herds staged V. and Can Your Most Luscious Fruit (See recipe below.) world to the Plains. C. B Schultz, museum direo Dr. ii t - I. m: a i, it j , 1; ran's Family Tree Of Sliaggy-IIairc- d Plains Bison it Bniui flits t i, li.iksi or T.mdl i lie piiir fur K.v.nd ("h. tries or Vioont I .v might lifted to Nil cel. tv All of tills l fun fur rxrrxonr rxrrpt Joe Louts. Here iH nor of tin great liras wriglil champions of all time a lO xear holder of the rings hig crown a fighter who cant ilcfv the rhatlrnging sears much longer with no one to light. No one knows this better than Joe Louis, with a purse ranging from S.ioo.noo (0 $1,000.(100 waiting if only one fair rhallrngrr had emerged from the morass while he was In the army for four vrars. If you picked out the five leading challengers today, I Indies e Louis, given 20 rounds, ( mild stop them all in a single September evening Provided no motorcycles were allowed m the ring. THE HORNS Museum eland. (g. Me of & ( . i Il.ii.i-.- i fur I Si I ti !l b, r I i n t i l.i-- 1 thf roojf, ! mi- ni uln'i A,(tr l i lull uur IK I i a i I1 In .1 l JglsO.N'N iA (. i! I ' t If m . fLASHES? Women tn your M40V'l Does thl functional middle-agperiod peculiar to women cauae you to suffer hoi Cashes, nervous, hlghstrung, weak, tired feelings? Then do try Lydia 8. Plnkham Vegetable Compound to relieve siich symptoms Its famous tor this purpose! Taken regularly Pinkharr.s Compound heips build up resistance against such distress Thousands hax reported benefit! Also a very effective stomachic tonic Worth trying! e irmifmm WNU W VfGFTABU C0MP0UN9 31- -47 May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with its hurry and worry. and Irregular habits, improper eatinginfecdrinking its risk of exposure and work tion throws heavy strain on the of I be kidneys. They are apt to become overtaxed and fail to hlter excess acid and other impurities from the blood. You may suffer cage'ng backache, headache, dizziness, getting up n.ghts, leg pains, swelling- - feel constantly signs tired, nervous, all worn out. Other someof kidney or bladder disorder are times burn.ng, scanty or too frequent ur. nation. Try Doant Pills. Donn't help tho kldm ya to pass off harmful excess body half a waste. Tney have had rno.o than recomcentury of publ.c approval. Are mended by grateful users everywharo. Ask your luighior SMi |