The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-02-14

C obliging, in Mrs. Cleary OF Idaho
n Falls. Truly, it Is comforting to all
r of clubdom to know the individual
members who can serve pleasure, de-
light and satisfaction to their towns
: friends and sister clubs are even will
: ing to respond. Each woman should
make an earnest determination
find out what she can best do for the
advancement of her home, her town.
| and thus fulfill the duties of life that
) soon grow real pleasures as we'll.
, Life is a wonderful thing of give and
take We think We can do but little,
J and this is true at the start, but
, each act for good increases our ca
pacity for doing 1t is always easier
to do it the second time, if it is the
work for which we are best fitted.
We multiply the dimensions of our
kindnesses, too, every time we be-
stow thOughtfulness and considera
ton. Then there is certain re-
bound or return of these things that
you send out to others. Nothing is
more contagious than generosity of
feeling; the first thing you know
there is not only a realization that
you are doing your part, but others
| q Joi, =,
until you have so much to take in
from others you are constantly CIV
ing out more, because you have so
much more stock in hand to transact
this little reciprocity" work with
Don't you love big souls, anyway?
Isn't it the greatest comfort to have
great-hearted people about you? Not
long since we heard two people criti-
cised for an act that may have been
just, but was not generous at ALL A
good, thoughtful man said of them,
Il am both surprised and disappoint-
ed in them for I thought both were
bigger than to do such thing as
that"
i /. i.
THE Civic club cook book Mrs.
Weeter mentions in her letter.
that is published elsewhere in these
columns, is at hand, and it contains
everything you want to know, but
the price. 1t is nine inches long.
four and one-half wide, and one
fourth thick, good, full measure all
around, just like club women always
give. 1t is well bound with heavy.
strong cover paper and will prove
a valuable addition to the culinary
department of every households 1t
is indexed as follows: Soups, meats
and fish, vegetables, eggs and cheese.
salads, bread and biscuits, sand.
Wlches and toasts, cakes, pies, pud-
dings and dumplings, cookies and
1oughnuts. Ices and marmalade.
pickles, candies. Fluid foods for in
'al1ds, Weights and measures. Once
lpon a time, when Katie Tupper's
home was in Blackfoot, we went
Town to Pocatello to attend a fed
ration meet. At the close of the
ession carriages were provided to
axe us out to the Academy where we.
aw Katie Upper arrayed in a neat
1ngham, with the daintiest of caps
nd aprons, busy as could be, pre-
airing delicious soup which she al
owed us to taste. OF course, this
'as In the domestic science depart
lent, where the first district has es-
lblished a scholarship. So, when
e saw In this cook book we are dis
lsslng, receipt for cheese can
PES that was contributed by Katie
e felt degree of confidence at once
lat this dainty must be something
alatable, and give it here for the
'nefit of the growing daughters of
If club women. Toast circ1ar
eces of bread, spread with thick
yers of grated cheese seasoned with
1t and cayenne. Bake until cheese.
melted"
+ 1. !.
The Ladies Aid of Blackfoot will
ow their big heartedness by hold
social Susan B. Anthony Day
the church the afternoon of satur-
y, Feb. 18th. While all the ladies'
the town are invited to attend. The
ter aid of the Methodist church
Episcopal Guild and the w. G. r
will render assistance to the,
stess society. The program wilr
quite informal. There will be a.
| call of each society, and the re-.
'nse will be some bit of interest.
information about the noted wo-~
n who was taken from earth iust
years ago. The church is seated
n chairs which will be arraneed,