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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04
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BY mADEMolsELLE MIsFiT.

BY mADEMolsELLE MIsFIT.

morning. Use warm water and a good,
bland soap. one that thoroughly
agrees with your skin. Rinse thorough
IN in several waters, each one getting
colder until all the soap has. disap-
peared.
A cold cream soothes any irritation
that may follow the facial scrub or
a lotion could be substituted, both be-
ing rubbed into the pores with ro-
tary motion, until nearly absorbed,
then removed with a soft cloth. When
the brush is used in the morning
slight powdering should follow to re-
move the shine left by the cream.
A simple tonic for the skin is to dip
the brush into cool water and gently
go over the face with rotary mo-
ton.
Treatment for Ivy Poisoning.
Thre seems to have been an unus-
ually large number of ivy poisoning
cases this summer. Poison taken late
in the season is usually more stubborn
and painful than, when contracted IN
the early spring.
No matter when it comes, every
precaution should be taken to prevent
it from spreading and to check its
fury.
Oftentimes people are afflicted with
the poison and yet unaware of it. A
redness of the skin accompanied by
an intense itsching are the first symp-
toms. The face. arms and hands are
we're cases it travels to various parts
of the body. and closes the eyes by
swelling them shut. In such cases
home treatment should only be en-
pIoyed temporarily until d doctor can
be reached. and none too slowly either.
| append an excellent formula
given by d physician, which has done
efficient service in the past
One-half ounce of impure carbon
ate of zinc. two ounces each of lime
water and glycerine. The afflicted parts
are constantly kept moist and care
taken with the diet
Fruit acid Injurious to the Enamel.
In this fruit eating season, it is
Well to look after the disastrous effects
of the acids on the enamel. While
fruits are acknowledged to be gener-
ally wholesome, they have a contrary
effect on the enamel of the teeth, eat
ing it away, and when this protection
has been removed decay quickly fol-
lows.
We have noticed how tart and pun
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04
With the Small Farmer
Making Salt Cheese

The making of soft cheese is. prac-
tically speaking. new to this country,
SO that the taste for these dainty little
cheese needs cultivating.
AS these cheese will not keep for
any length of time. being usually eaten
in the fresh state. one must have a
ready market for them.
The main object in soft cheese maxi
ing is to retain in the cheese a nigh
percentage of moisture. 1t is this high
percentage of moisture together with
the fat, which produce the soft tex
ture; hence the name, soft cheese.
The process of manufacture is as
follows: Fresh whole milk is br DIgh.
to a temperature of 81 degrees Fahren-
heit to "a degrees Fahrenheit. 1t is
necessary to have perfectly sweet milk,
milk straight from the COW stable.
which has not lost its animal heat. is
preferable
Sufficient rennet is added to this
milk to bring about a soft and tender
agulation in about one hour. When
the curd is sufficiently firm it is dipped
with a culture ladle in small slices intc
moulds of various shapes according to
the variety of cheese to be mace
standing on straw mats to facilitate
draining
At the first dipping only sufficient
curd is taken to cover the bottom of
the moulds At intervals of fifteen
minutes, more curd is put into the
moulds until they are full and no more
curd remains to be dipped
The cheese are left to drain at a
temperature of from 81 degrees Fab
renheit to 20 degrees Fahrenheit, ac-
cording to the time of year-the low
err temperature for summer. When
the cheese are sufficiently firm to
handle the moulds may be removed
and the cheese sailed. Sailing is done
by carefully rubbing the salt all over
the outside of the cheese
These cheese need very careful
handling, as rough handling causes
loss of fat and curd. resulting in an
inferior cheese being produced.
Now the cheese are ready for mar
ket and will keep for about one week
Fahrenheit 1t is essential that the
temperature of the making room
should be constant and the atmos-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04

gent fruits quicker and draw the skin
on the inside of the mouth, setting
the teeth on edge This is sufficient
indication that such fruits had best
be avoided for the stomach has sent
out her phone messages to say that
she rejects their presence.
However, when they are eaten to-
gether with other fruits that do not
leave an unpleasant condition in the
mouth. simple and efficient mouth
gash is absolutely necessary to coun-
teract any damage that may have
been done.
A mouth wash that is usually avail
able is bi-carbonate of soda, tea
spoonful dissolved in half a pint Of
water. Use all of this for a thorough
rinsing of the mouth and teeth. Should
any pieces of the fruit remain wedged
between the teeth or cavities be sure
and remove them. Dental floss soon
removes the former.
1t is a good plan to make up quart
of the bi-carbonate wash having it
dissolved and placed In bottle ready
for USE The soda neutralizes the acid.
To Soothe and Nourish Dry Skin.
To counteract the disastrous effects
of the intense heat, the powder Hber-
ally used on the complexion. the as
tripgents to remove that irritating
shine" the drying tendencies of the
wind and sun, it becomes necessary
to soften, smooth and nourish the skin
by applying grease. in the form of
cold cream or almond oil.
Most skins at the end of summer
are dry, wrinkled and rough, unless
specific precautions have been taken
to avoid this very common condition.
For week or more after returning
home the skin remains fresh looking
to degree, but soon shows the traces
of improper care.
In going about on ones holiday the
NdloI ulSdSTS0S Win tNt
skin, drying it and, making it feel
tight and in some cases causing it
to become quite rough The use of
boraX to soften the water should al
ways be in moderation only for it Is
extremely drying. Try a pinch at a
time, dip the fingers in and so soon
after the water feels soft do not add
any more.
Cream the face once a day if no
more. alternating with almond oil
where the face is thin and the skin
seems to require this nourishment. Use
both a cleansing cream and a skin
food and use water but sparingly upon
it. In place of soap, substitute al
mond meal
Remember to cream the throat, the
hands and. wrists as well, and if the
nails seem brittle or the skin dry. rub
a little oil or cream in at the base
when the cuticle has been pushed
back The night toilet is preferable
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04
EVENING"
|CHIT-CHAT
Ry...
Ruth
Cameron

saw was in shop girl.
While | was waiting to be served the
other day ! had the opportunity of
seeing one of the most disagreeable
women | ever laid eyes on.
She asked for a certain kind of lace.
The shop girl patiently showed her
half a hundred varieties with each of
which she found some fault. Ito
commonplace" Not bold enough. -
etc. The girl patiently tried box after
box and finally said that was all the
shop had in stock.
Il know there must be others up on
those shelves that you are not show
ing me-" said the most disagreeable
one petulantly.
Il have shown you all there are
Madame" the girl answered quietly.
Il feel sure you have what I want
right there only you won't look for it,
was the maddening answer as the dis
agreeable one f1ounced away
How can you endure people like
that?" I asked the girl. red hot with
the fury she did not seem to feel for
herself
"Oh. we think they just don't know
any better, she answered quite
calmly
Now, wouldn't that have enraged the
diSagreeable one?
And wasn't it a truly splendid ex-
ample of the dignity that sheds insult
as a ducks back sheds water
Do YOU want to be outdone by little
shop girl?
Then, hold yourself above slight or
rudeness or insult. Next time you
start to feel aggrieved remember Miss
Freeman's advice: Be superior to
these things and let them go unre-
garded. You will soon find you have
nothing to regard
You remember the old French mot
to: "Honi soft qui NAL penSe'
Ashamed be he who evil thinks
Here is a new version: Ashamed
be he who evil feels
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04

| phere not too dry.
| Among the varieties of cheese made
| at the Dairy School are the following:
| Double Cream. Gervais. Cambridge
Camembert, Coulmonnier and Wens-
| leydale.
The first two are made from mixture
| of cream and new milk; the other four
from fresh whole milk All :ncse
{ these cheese made at the dairy school
have met with a reauy sale.
AS an example of soft cheese max :
ing, we shall discuss in detail the man
! is a cheese whi n is E2a ~ to OF sooner
than most and usually meets with q
| ready sale.
Coulmonnier Cheese.-Ten pounds of
milk will produce two cheese weighing
one pound each Take one gallon of
fresh sweet milk and heat to a tenn
perature of "a degrees Fahrenheit. Add
sufficient rennet to bring about a
tender. though firm cOagulatiOn in one
hour. The quantity is usually one
cubic centimeter per gallon milk, but
it depends on the strength of the rem
net used Stir in the rennet for about
five minutes Five minutes later stir
the surface to keep the cream from
rising before coasulation has taken
place, as any cream on the surface at
the time of coagulation will be lost
in the whey. When the cOagulation
is sufficiently firm, place the moulds
on we'll scalded board and a clean
straw mat. The mat is placed be-
tween the moulds and board to facili-
tate draining Dip sufficient curd,
with culture ladle into the moulds
to cover the bottom, care being taken
not to break the curd by letting it drop
into the moulds, as any broken curd
results in a loss of cheese
At intervals of fifteen minutes. more
curd may be dipped into the moulds.
All the curd is dipped, usually, in six
to seven clippings.
When the cheese have shrunk half
way down the moulds, the upper rim
may be removed and the cheese turned
by means of placing another straw
mat and board on top and inverting
the whole Remove the stray mat and
sgard which were at the bottom. but
not to break the top of the cheese. This
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04
IRONDALE PROPOSITION is
ONE OF BEST IN STATE
Capitalists Have Acquired Control and
Will Establish Mammoth
Industry.

Attracted by the evident worth OF
ties after careful investigation and
convinced that the proposition offered
is one of the most prmiSing in the
Northwest today from an investment
standpoint, capitalists in Los Angeles
San Francisco. Victoria, Tacoma and
Vancouver. have completed arrange
mentS for taking over the properties
These arrangements were made with
James A. Moore and his associates
recently.
With the acquisition of the IRON
dale properties they have organized
with capitalization of $4,000, 900.
The manufacture of steel will be
carried on from the plants of the COM
pany to be established at IrOndale
Washington
This will be the biggest industrial
concern on the Pacific coast and is
the first time in the coasts history
that the leading men of the entire
coast have worked together in harm
ony. 1t is understood that the new
directory will include such names as
Robert Dollar, president of the Dollar
Steamship company of Los Angeles;
Herbert E. Law, prominent steel
man and the owner Of the Paramount
hotel in San Francisco; Chester
Thorne, of Tacoma, and numerous
other well-known men.
The formation of this huge company
means the completion of James A.
Moore's lifelong ambition, the estab-
lishment of the manufacture of steel
on this coast
The president of Whitman college
spoke today of Mr.. Moore as the man
who had done more than any other
one man toward the real upbuilding
of the state of Washington
The enormous wealth of our forests
and our agricultural lands has for
many years been going back East, and
instead of money being returned to
US. this section has been taking their
pay in all kinds of eastern manufac-
tured goods. When few years from
now we become largely our own manu-
facturers, then our enormous shipments
of lumber and agricultural products
Will have to be paid for in cash. and
Washington will become one of the
richest. if not the richest, state in
the Union
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04
takes place the following day.

takes place the following day
When the cheese have shrunk a little
more, the upper side may be sailed by
sprinkling on a little fine dry salt.
When the cheese are firm enough to
handle. the moulds may be removed
and the cheese turned with the hand
onto a clean mat, at the same time
sailing the other side and rubbing a
little round the edges.
The cheese are now ready for CON
sumption and will keep good for six
or seven days at a temperature of so
degrees to 55 degrees Fahrenheit. The
size of the cheese when finished is
five inches in diameter and one and
one-half to two inches deep, weighing
one pound or little more
The moulds are in two pieces-the
top fitting into the bottom The circu-
lar top is five inches in diameter and
two and three quarter inches deep. and
the bottom is five inches in diameter
and three inches deep. The boards
should be fourteen inches by eight
inches and one-half inch thick The
straw mats are thirteen inches by nine
inches.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04

Not infrequently such blemishes as
pimples. blotches and blackheads may
be directly traced to the methods OF
washing the face.
\ coarse wash cloth il very irrItat-
ing To the skin and in order 10 pro-
tect herself against such abuse Nature
Laws on a feN more layers to resist
the attack. The cloth should be soft
and the texture suited to the skin
when employed.
Sanitary Precautions Must Be Taken.
Unless exquisite care is given to
the wash cloth it soon becomes un-
pleasantly odOrous and harbors germs.
All traces of soil and soap should be
carefully removed. Water at the boil
ing point. not merely hot, is neces-
sary to sterilize the cloth which may
be soaked in the water or be sub
merged several times. then rinsed in
cool water and hung in the sun or in
a current of air to dry quickly. The
cloth should be Wrung as dry as pos
sibIe. for this is necessary in order
to dry quickly. where the evaporation
takes place slowly close, sour odor
is noticeable.
When the soil and soap are not en-
tirely removed by this Clearly pro-
cess. frequent applications to the
skin cause it to become irritated, the
pores absorb the foreign matter which
sooner or later will become black
heads This is sufficiently alarming,
but the trouble does not stop here.
most disiguring pimples and blotches
in some cases not unlike eruptiOns fol-
low in consequence.
Many women who are troubled with
these disfigurements do not suspect
ton all my readers who are thus at
ficted. to look carefully into this i'm
portant detail of their toilet.
Better in many ways is the dainty
little face brush, with soft, though
moderately firm bristles.
The brush should not be applied too
vigorously for the skin on the face is
very tender. and when it receives
rough treatment becomes very thick
and lacks that exquisite transparency
evident in skins of fine texture.
brush stimulates the skin, where
as a cloth does not The tiny bristles
penetrate the pores and coax out the
soil far more efficiently than a cloth.
The face brush is preferably en-
ployed at night for the accumulation
of soil is usually greater than in the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04

Only a little person can be touched
by little things. When | hear a wo-
mon complain of a slight put upon her
or an Insult she has received | am
ashamed of as we'll as sorry for her.
wonder why she does not try to
hide the happening instead of telling
it abroad in a childish hunt for SYM
patty. for in reality the blame is part
ly hers.
Why are there SO many snobbish
people in the world?
Because there are so many people
who by their craven demeanor allow
them to be snobbish.
1t is possible for everyone of us to
have SO fine dignity and self respect
that an attempt to slight or insult US
would be like firing a popgun at a
lion
\ favorite anecdote that those who
love her tell of Alice Freeman Palmer
is this
\ favorite of those women who are
forever thinking themselves aggrieved
and sighted came to Miss Freeman
with her troubles.
Why not be superior to these things
and let them go uRregarded. You will
soon find YOU have nothing to regard .
Weuesley's famous president suggest
ed gently.
Miss Freeman" retorted Miss S, 81
wonder how YOU would like to be in
suited"
Miss Freeman drew herself up with
splendid dignity.
Miss s. there is no one living who
COULD insult me-" size answered
Now, Alice Freeman Palmer was
distinguished college president. but
that does not mean that one must be
% high station to possess that dignity
1t is a matter of character rather than
of station, result of self respect
rather than of external conditions.
| have seen it in people of lowly es
tate just as l have seen it lacking in
many who had wealth and position.
One OF the best exhibitions of it 1 ever
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04
BANKER MoRsE's TRIAL.
Convicted Banker Asks for Rehear-
ing of His Case.

NEW YORK, Oct 4-Charles w.
Morse, the convicted banker, appeared
in the United States circuit court of
appeals here today for a rehearing of
his case. Morse has been out on S25,-
900 bail since last June and the OBJ
ject of the present hearing is for the
affirm the sentence of 10 years i'm
prisonment imposed last November.
Since his release Morse has succeeded
in reorganjzing number of companies
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04
Thaw's Case Up Again.

ALBANY. n. Y, Oct. 4-Counsei w
Harry K. Thaw. murdered of sta"
ford White, the New York arcfte''
today began to argue contention DC
fore the court of appeals to the en'O
that Thaw's original commitment
Matteawan asylum for the criii''N
insane was illegal. Mr.. Monscnau
expects decision october Il.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04

for these applications. Leave a small
quantity on the nail that the skin may
absorb it by morning.
Simple Cures for Headache.
For a nervous hearache or one fol-
lowing too strenuous day at shop
ping, a simple means of alienation is
to remove the pressure of blood on
the brain by soaking the feet in warm
water into which a teaspoonful of
mustard has been placed. The blood
is quickly drawn to the feet by rea
son Of the increased temperature there
and the brain is thus relieved of the
pressure.
Hot congresses about the forehead
and base of brain further tend to check
the headache.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04

with which he was connected peIoi0
his first trial and is said to have &c
trieved at least onefOurth ol th~
$4,000, 900 fortune which ne lost "heh
his troubles first began.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-22
FOX has new WARD
Judge Fox Would Like to Have
Someone Adopt Bright
Little Boy.
VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCE

Another small boy has become the
ward of the juvenile court and unless
a private home is found for him he
will have to go to an orphan asylum.
The lad Is Charles Temple and he is
only ten years old. He IL a bright,
blue eyed blonde. well developed and
sound and sturdy. He does not look
as IL he knows what sickness is. al
though he suffered from skin afflic-
ton. which recently prevailed ut the
home for the friendless. where he has
been staying. The boy has been found
to be neglected child. Judge Fox
would like for the little fellow to pro-
cure a home In the country. where
he would be free from temptation
He is not an incorrfg1ble child and
never has been held to the court for
any misdemeanor. His sole misfor-
tune lies in having q father. who has
not cared for him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-22
Four Richmond Young Men
Are Anxious to Go Adven-
turing on the Seas.
ANXIOUS TO SEE EUROPE
ARE NOW IN COMMUNICATION
WITH A CATTLE SHIP COMPANY
TRYING TO SECURE POSITIONS
AS SAILORS.

Paul Fisher, Malcolm Robbins, AL
bert Gilchrist and John Smyser. are
making plans for two months trip to
Europe this summer. All are stu
dents of Earlham college and just as
soon as the spring term is over they
intend to go East and ship on a canal
boat.
The boys expect to earn their own
way, and take but sufficient spending
money with them to supply them with
necessities. They are receiving much
encouragement from members of the
faculty and Coach Vail of EarlhaEl.
Mr.. Vail made a similar trip to Europe
in 1905 and recites many pleasant ad-
ventures. He spent his entire time In
England. The plans Of the young men
have not been fully completed, as to
whether they will make a trip on the
continent or not. They are now IN
communication with several steamship
lines asking for positions on cattle
boats. It takes about ten days to
make the trip across in such boats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-22
RICHMOND BOASTS
OF A POPULATION
OF OVER $4,000.
Big Crowd at the Coliseum
Last Evening Was Greatly
Surprised at the Splendid
Growth Of the City.
CITY PROPER HAS A
POPULATION OF q, 1853
various Suburbs OF the City,
Closely Adjoining and in
Wayne Township, Have
1882 Residents.
AuEpAcE GRnMTu lc cnnn
I'm 1900 THE FEDERAL cENsNt or
THE CITY SHOWED THA kIcH-
MoND HAD A PoPULAT6 or A
LITTLE OVER $4,000.
AVERAGE GROWTH IS GOOD
R,cHMoNp's POPULATION.

The announcement at the Saturnalia
last night that in the past nine years
the city OF Richmond has made a
growth OF 5000 in its population IVES
greeted with surprise by the crowd
The figures given were those complied
by members of the Young Mems Bus
.1ness club. They represent every
man. woman and child claiming this
city as his residence. They were OBJ
tanned by house to house canvass.
The substantial growth OF the city Is
regarded as an excellent indication of
the splendid material progress. In
the federal census taken of the city iE
1900. Richmond was shown to have a
population of 1926.
The size of the average Richmond
family Is only four. Generally five ie
considered as the average number of
members OF family, but this figure
does not hold good in this city. In
some wards the average was only a
fraction above three. On one of the
most populous streets in West Rich
mond. there were twenty families OF
only three members each. The cen
sas will show that only very small
increase in the number of school chill
.dren OF school age. Is to be expected
from the enumeration now being ta-
ken, II any is shown. There is a
much larger number of houses occE-
pied by only one or two persons than
As natural to suspect.
Suburban Population.
The suburban population OF the city
e an important addition. There is
about = dozen small community set
Elements close to the city, which de-
.pend on the city for support The
men OF the families work in the city
and the shopping is all done here.
These settlements are just outside the
corporation limits. In several in
stances they are made easy of access
by trolley cars. The tax rate is low
Or and the advantages obtained are
practically the same as offered by the
city, with the exception OF public i'm
provements.
Those engaged in taking the census
did the work as carefully and system
atically as possible. Each ward was
placed in the hands of a chairman
He divided the streets within his terri
tory among other members and friends
of the club. who visited each house to
inquire the number of occupants In
cases where the resident was not at
home, the information was secured
from a neighbor. The work was COM
pleted by last Saturday. The returns
do not show the population to be
quite as large as had been anticipated