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Show . V , THE BINGHAM NEWS Tle Kitchen Cabinet V(&, Iv.J, ttMiorii Newspaper Luluu. "I m tired of mustn't'," said Dor-othy D Oh, all day long U l nothing but 'don't Born time or other, I hope-D- on't root Someone will ear, Tleaae. do." WAYS WITH EGGS Eggs, when plentiful, can be used at a main dish, taking the place of meat oavory Omelet Sep arate the yolks and . whites of six eggs; beat the yolks with one-quart-of a cupful of cold water; add salt, pepper, chopped onion, chives or scullion tops; add the yolks to the stiffly-beate- n whites and stir lightly until well-mixe- Pour Into a hot omelet pan In which a tablespoonful or two of oil or butter has been heat-ed; cook over a slow fire until the bottom to set ; stir and lift the edges while cooking, so that the omelet will be evenly cooked. Set Into a hot oven to cook the top; fold and serve, after spreading with a cupful of any pre-ferred kind of creamed vegetable. Valenciennes Eggs. Put one cupful of strained tomato Into a saucepan; when hot add four tablespoonfuls of cheese and one cupful of boiled rice; stir until well blended and hot, then ddd suit, pepper and of a teaspoonful of grated nutmeg. Brush an earthenware dish with a little melt-ed butter and make a border of rice, using one cupful, then a border of the tomato and cheese. Into the center drop four eggs. Season, sprinkle with minced parsley and cook for four or five minutes In a hot oven. Eggs In Bread Cases. Cut slices of bread two and one-ha-lf to three Inches thick, then cut the slice Into rounds. With a small cutter cut out the center, scooping out a hollow to bold n egg. Brush the cases with butter on the In-side and out; break an egg in each; sprinkle with seasoning and set into a hot oven to brown the bread and cook the egg. Serve garnished with a spray of parsley and curled bacon. Rice and Baked Eggs. Arrange platter of boiled rice, making depres-sions with the back of a spoon for each egg to be served. The rice should be well seasoned. Break an egg Into each cavity, sprinkle with seasonings and set Into the oven to bake long enough to set the egg. The platter may be placed In a dripping pan containing hot water to keep It from glazing. Let's reaoive: "To aee the big things and forget The little nagging ones that (ret-T- he tiny thlnge, which added up Caa Oil with bitterness Ufa's cup." WAYS WITH RABBIT Escoffler, the famous chef, says ttu lack of enthusiasm about cooking rab-- 1 bits Is prejudice, which he ascribes lo a lack of knowledge of how to cook them. However, It Is neither prejudice nor lack of knowledge which troubles the most of us; It Is the lack of rabbit First catch your hare, then try the following, which the above chef recommends : Rabbit Saute With Mushrooms. Skin a young rabbit carefully, clean and cut In pieces. Put the liver Inside and add the rabbit to hot fat In a fry-ing pan; season with salt and pepper as soon ss it is well seasoned ; sdd one onion, chopped fine, a small clove of garlic, also chopped, a dozen peeled mushrooms, three tomatoes, peeled and chopped, and a good pinch of finely-choppe- d parsley, with a qunrter of a cupful of sour fruit Juice (white wine is asked for, but the fruit Juice makes a good substitute). Cover the sauce-pan and finish cooking over a moderate fire. If the rabbit Is young 20 minutes will be sufficient time for the cooking Broiled Rabbit For this dish the neck, brenft and shoulders are not used. Break the bones In the fnt pari of the legs, salt and brush with but ter, then broil. Cook about twenty minutes; sprinkle with tonsted bread crumbs, moisten with butter and serve surrounded by broiled bacon. Serve with a plqunnte souce. A little may onnalse dressing, to which sour chopped pickle nnd a few olives have been ndded, Is good. pilaff of Rabbit Prepare the rabbit nnd cut It Into serving sized pieces Into a saucepan place four tablespoon fuls of lurd or butter; add the rabbit and, when slightly brown, season with salt, pepper nnd a medium-size- d on Ion, finely chopped. Allow to cook ten minutes, then add six tablespoonfuls clear consomme. Add one and one half pints of boiling water and reduce by boiling. Cover the pan and cook over a slow fire for 20 minutes. Curry of Rabbit-C- ut up the rabbit and cook In heated fat, seasoning well when the meat Is slightly cooked ; add two mcillum-slze- onions, chopped, and two tenspoonfuls of curry powder; conk 15 minutes. Moisten with boiling water to cover the snucepun and cook 25 minutes. Serve with a dish of hoi rice. zz-z- i. y llll.iBllwl.iM.lrggiia ;;::',:,,::,,aiiif'i7.T 1 Locomotive making Its way through region of Louisiana where Hoods huve oamuged umuy towns. 'I Trium-phal rch for formal accession of Louis II to the throne of Monaco. 3 Ilelen Leopold as the "Tobacco Girl" at to-bacco exposition in New York city. WOULD NOT TRADE FOR $10,000 GASH Benefits From Tanlao m Ending His Stomach and Rheumatio Troubles, Price'ess, States Tucker. "I wouldn't take $10,000 for the good Tanlac haa done me," declared W. H. Tucker, 1120 North 28th SL, Richmond, Va., a boxmaker for the Allegheny Box Co., recently. "I thought I would have to give up the Job I had been on seventeen year, but lanlac has built me up eighteen pounds, and I never felt better In my ife. "I nts so weak and run down and bad lost so much weight and strength Just felt broken down alt the time. I got up mornings awfully nervous, with no appetite, feeling like I hadn't slept a wink, and while on the Job my nerves were so unstrung that the noise In the factory Just tortured me. My Uver wasn't acting right, and I suf-fered so much from rheumatism I could hardly use my arms. "But Tanlnc has made a dean sweep of my troubles, and now, with plenty of strength and energy, I am working and feeling fine." Tanlac Is for tale by all good drug yf gists. Over 85 million bottles sold. " Advertisement i Qlianso ill could notstand Says Lydia EPinkham't Veg. etablo Compound Made Her Well and Strong months I was so sick I was not able to rmW ?y housework. The so y tor said an oper-- - - T 11 tbon m'lfQt be rieo J J esaary-frca- d tesU-- f 'fHPtl monial letters about 1 hd finished taking ityii t the first bottle I saw 'what good it was e. I am now well and strong, do-tn- g all my work for a family of four, ATmy washing and my sewing, which t think is remarkable, as I had not dared to run my sewing machine, but had all my sewing by hand. I truly feel that were it not for your medicine 1 would not be here today as my case feemed very serious." Mrs. Geo&gh W. Buechell, Glens Falls. N. Y. Free upon Request Lrdla K Pinkham'a Private Text-Boo- k upon "Ailments Peculiar to Wo-men" will be sent you free, upon re-quest Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, i This book contains valuable information that every woman should have. MITCHELL EYE SALVE Truth needs no flowers of Rpeech. DYED HER BABY'S COAT, P A SKIRT AND CURTAINS TH "DIAMOND DYESe Esch ptckage of "Diamond Dyes" co-U-im direction so simple any woman c, dye or tint her old, worn, faded thin; new. Even if she h never dyed befori he esa put a new, rich color into ihabb. skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stocking sweaters, covering, draperies, hangingt everything. Buv Diamond Dyes no otU kind then perfect home dyeing is gu snteed. Juat tell your drugiat whetHl the material you wiah to dye is wooUa silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, mixed goods. Diamond Dyra never stn spot fd or run. 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Tex, he HO It.. frfafkU. g HllSlt EUntS L01D5 rj ,IA GRIPPE StanAard cold remedy worM ever. Demand bos Searing Mr. HiJTi pertran and tignatum .. At All DritM30 Cenf BEEYES j GRANULATED LIDS Weak eyes made strong. Satisfying ieuki or your money refunded. Snd ruaranteed guaranteed treatment Itta-Re- al Remedy Co. 1 1 AntrliM Bnk Bide. Kama Clrf . Ma Cuticura Soap j The Velvet Touchl For the Slrin j S--a 7U, Plat at 25 aaa 50c. Talcew ZS. (ft Aivt T.f,X I. iUCKiiiXJCi k iUuJ i ' cough? nt do" no Dp" .t toBMth no - Emr,nm'.AI,?Wfr oeUlofc JSe tmd. 1 SUe rerywhw. - i once again the wisdom of pas-sin- g the ship subsidy bill, pluclug ou the legis-lators the responsibility for continued losses In the operation of govenimeut vessels In the event of their failure to act on the measure. In a tone of des-peration he pleaded with congress to take definite action either for or against the subsidy bill. The managers of the filibuster that has prevented a vote in the senate uppeured unmoved by the President's words. SENATORS WADSWOUTIL Borah, Lenroot and others strove the Turks would have the advantage In Asia Minor at the start and could speedily drive the British out of Mosul. On the other hand, Constantinople would be at the mercy of the British fleet end the British troops there could retire to Chatatja and there Join forces with some 100,000 Greek troops from the Maritza river line. If Turkey counts on the active sup-port of soviet Itussla, It appears from dispatches from Moscow that she will be fooled. The soviet leaders, these reports say, have been holding a series of conferences and have come to the definite decision that Russia will not participate In any war growing out of either the Near East or the Ruhr situ-ation. She will defend herself If but will not even help the Ger-man workers should they start a revo-lution. COL. WILLIAM HASKELL, former of the American relief work In Russia, has added himself to the growing number of those who do not believe the Turks are as bad as they have been painted for mnny years. After visiting Lausanne and Constanti-nople he went to Moscow, and there told American correspondents he be-lieves America should feed the nOO.OOO Turks at Smyrna and Its hinterland whose humes were demolished wilfully by the retreating Greeks, Instead of aiding the Greeks and Armenians, who, he says, are sitting around waiting for America to give them their next meal. Colonel Haskell gave the He to stories of Turkish atrocities circulated In NEWS REVIEW OF GURRENTEVENTS Lausanne Conference Breaks Up and War Cloud Hovers Over the Near East THREATS OF TURK AT SMYRNA French Occupy More German Towns and Increase Stringency of Their Rule Italy Ratifies Navy Limita-tion Treaty President Asks Congress to Approve British Debt Funding Agreement By EDWARD W. PICKARD 1 N THE army appropriation bill . as passed by the senate there Is an allowance of $56,000,000 for rivers and harbors. Many sena-tors denounced this as "pork," and advocates of national de-fense asserted that cause was sacrificed In order to fill the "pork barrel." Does public sen-timent In your neighborhood support the action of the een-at- et i .... ...... X In vain to stave In the "pork barrel" In the army appropriation bill the allot-ment of $50,000,000 for rivers and har-bors. The budget bureau had recom-mended the sura of $17,000,000 nnd there were various attempts, all In vain, to have It cut down to this or some other figure. Spencer, the new senator from Missouri, was strong for the "pork," declaring that even the $00,000,000 was Inadequate. THE government Is preparing for In the conference that opens March 23 la Santiago, Chile, and eight eminent gen-tlemen have been named as our repre-sentatives. The government In re-sponse to a question from a South American nation, has declared against broadening the scope of the union so as to Include any nation or group of nations not located within the two American continent. The In-timation was that the League of Na-American churches. On the tions mleht be willing to he rmresent contrary, he believes that the Greeks acted like barbarians. GERMAN opposition to the French Ruhr was considerably strengthened by a visit which Chancel-lor Cuno made to Essen at the call of the labor unions. The food situation had grown acute and the union leaders made It plain that the government con-trol of foodstuffs from the producers to the workers was the only way to save the Ruhr from a communist up-rising. Cuno consented to try the plan and appointed Burgomaster Schmidt of Dusseldorf as Ruhr dictator, with power to ration food and fix prices. Cuno and his cabinet then decided not to break off diplomatic relations with France entirely. It was sold they feared further French seizures, but the French went right on with the seizing. Across the Rhine from Strasbourg they occupied two Junction points on the Transalpine railway; In Ilesse they advanced to Goddelnu, apparently on their way to Frankfurt; and In the Wupper valley they seized several towns between the English zone of nnd Elberfeld, which city they surrounded with troops, prevent-ing the export of any coal to southern Germany. The Germans have bren no-tified that persons found damaging railway property will be sentenced to death, nnd In other respects the French rppulntlcms are growing more nnd more stringent Still public opinion In France Is that Premier Polncare Is too lenient to the Germans. THE naval limitation treaty and the relating to submarines and gas In warfare nnd to China and the Chinese tariff, negotiated In the Wash-ington conference, were ratified on Wednesday by the Italian chamber of deputies. Premier Mussolini and his government had declared In favor of the treaties, so the opposition was neg-ligible. From Paris comes word that the nnvy trenty will soon be presented to the French parliament, with n recom-mendation for Its adoption, but with the understanding that the limitations on French armament shall not be ac-cepted as establishing a principle. PRESIDENT nARDINO appeared and nsked that legisla-tion be passed approving the agreement on the funding of the British wnr debt. He read the report of the Ameiicnn commission and heartily Indorsed Its statement that the agreement "Is a business settlement, fully preserving the Integrity of the obligations, and It represents the first great step In the readjustment of the Intergovernmental obligations growing out of the wnr." Bills to carry out the President's recommendation were Introduced nt once In both house nnd senate, with good chances of speedy approval. Mr. Harding took advantage of the opportunity to urge upon congress ONCE more war correspondents, week, were looking up steam-er and rail schedules to the Near East The headline writers found their fa-vorite "war cloud" hanging over that part of the world again. The Lausanne conference came to an end, for the time being at least without the signing of a peace treaty, and the air was filled with the recriminations and defiant phrases of the British snd the Turks. In the last days of the conference the American representatives, ably second-ed by the Italian and French delegates, tried earnestly to persuale Ismet Pasha to yield to Marquis Cureon's ultima-tum. The Turk argued that It was use-less for him to sign a pact which he was sure would not be ratified by the national assembly at Angora. He had In mind the fate of the treaty of Ver-sailles In the American senate. Curzon angrily departed for London and a day or two later the conference broke up. The British, the Greeks and the Turks all had been exceedingly active In a military way, anticipating the fail-ure of the negotiations, snd at this writing there Is real danger of an out-break of hostilities. For the time chief attention was centered on Smyrna. The Turkish governor there ordered all allied warships to quit the harbor with-in a specified time. To this the French, British and Italian governments re-plied with an order to their vessels to remain and defend themselves In ense of attack. The British also hurried naval reinforcements. Preparations were made to tske the foreign colonies ahonrd ship. It was sold the Turks were mounting six-Inc- h guns on the south side of the Gulf of Smyrnn, where the shallow waters force ships entering the harbor to hug the Bhore. However, the' governor postponed the time for attempting to enforce his or der and Adnan Bey at Constantinople said the matter was not serious and would be settled soon. The Paris press was not so optimistic, nssertlng a dec-laration of war wos Inevitable unless the Turks receded from their position. One American warship, the destroy, er Edsnl. Is at Smyrna, but dispatches said the Turks defined It ns a neutral and also outside the prohibited class In tonnage. IT IS not necessary to go Into details ns to the Turkish objections to the peace treaty that was submitted to them. Both Lord Curron nnd Ismet Pasha asserted they had gone to the limit In Concessions. Ismet bulked es-pecially at the proposed provisions for guarantees for the security of the per-sons and property of foreigners In Tur-key, nnd at certain economic financial clauses. The French nnd Itnllnn dele-gates warmly supported Lord Curron. In a formal stntement Curzon snld be rejected several overtures for the con-clusion of a separate peace between England and Turkey. It Is pointed out that In case of war ed In the union. The administration said It was desirous that there should be between the lean countries snd the league or any other agency that promised better In-ternational understandings, but that official representation of the league at the forthcoming conference did not ap-pear to be In harmony with the pur-poses for which the union was organized. After two montha of successful wort the Central American conference In Washington came to an end last Wed-nesday. A treaty of peace and amity, eleven conventions and three protocols designed to bring about closer relations w ere signed. OUR little "army of occupation the Rhlneland arrived safely at Savannah and was given a boister-ous welcome. Sixty-thre- e of the boys brought with them German wives, while five of them had Belgian spouses and three proudly Introduced French wives. TITO house committee on has approved a bltl revising Immigration quotas downward and in-cluding a provision which would pro-hibit the Immigration of the Japanese. The measure apparently will cut the number of aliens admissible In any one yenr to 180,4,17, as against 958,837; but the number will be Increased by the operation of provisions designed to pre-vent the division of families. The senate passed s bill authorizing admission Into the United States of Armenian refugees, with speclnl pro-vision for admitting up to 23,000 Ar-menian orphans under sixteen years of age. THE Ku Klnx Klan must be chuc In Its myriad throats over the troubles that bew?t Tolernnce, the Chicago orgun of the association or-ganized to combat the Klan. The pub-lishers nnd editors of the paper are fighting among themselves, snd now several more or less prominent Chlca-gnan- s have sued the publication for large sums for nlleged libel because they were stated to be members of the Klan or applicants for membership. TWO serious mine disasters on Thursday. At Dawson, N. M--, an explosion entombed 122 min-ers, and It was feared nenrly all of them would perish. A blast In the Cumberland mine on Vancouver Is-land. B. C. killed 18 men snd Injured ns many more. In both cases the ac-tual cause of the explosion was un-known. ONE of Amertcn's lending Edwnrd K. Bernard of the University of ndr-ec- and the Yerkes rhtervntory. died list week at WI1-Hsn- Bay, Wis. Ills discovery of the f. fth snteillte of Jupiter In 1S02 brought him International fame and recognition. Business. il "Boss," said the Editor's secret a Al "here's a letter from a fellow wfe. says you are a hog-eare- wall-o- y pig-Jawe- hatchet-face- d horse title, Wbat'U I answer him? a "Why-er,- " said the Editor, langulf ly, "did he Inclose a stamp for reply a Richmond Tlmes-Dlspatc- . Seattle Leads Fish 1 rade. Soattle U the most Important dis-tributing eonter for fresh and frozen fish producu- - on the Pacific const As fishing port It Is exceeded in the United States only by Boston and Gloucester. Life la short and yet some pf at ' waste It In longing. )en ' wd Courtship Is a sort of coo-pa- n ship. |