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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-12

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-12

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Gdlle buniel sebalten perbtn, olio
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lubillen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-12
ga berfanfen-S6ufer.

. behirt SSrancS 9lne, 3iHmer Srames
hnis. ale mooernen Renucmli6ieiter Got 30
bel fs5; S4350. Gte her S9eftipuoo Garis
ME. Wirs. s. 2eInbnr. FboHe GbebiGi 22l g.
8. 5nnf, 1916 Rots Gtr. 1879
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22
How to Iron Properly.

Cover For Ironing Board.-Instead
Of using a sheet on the ironing board
make a fitted slip of unbleached mus
lin or Of the material used for -four
sacks. Leave the slip open at each
end and have it large enough to be
easily drawn on or of.
To Iron Fine Tucks.-From an old
linen tablecloth make a pad about
twelve inches long and six inches
wide and six or eight folds in thick
ness, stretch the tucks OF the waist to
be ironed over this, right side down.
and when finished they will be
straight and stand out nicely.
For Cream Materials.-Whenr insing
yellow and cream materials use clear
water The addition Of bluing gives
thick gray appearance. This ap-
plies to both wool and cotton.-House-
keeper.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22

He filings his hat across the dining
room when he comes in from school OF
leaves it in all manner of places in the
house, in the coal bin or on sisters
bureau. He loses it just at church
time and spoils the spirit Of family
reverence and piety. As the family
enters the church the anthem IS being
sung. and the disgrace Of being late
again is laid on the innocent head
piece clutched in the hand Of the
small boy who has already forgotten
the confusion Of which he was the
cause twenty minutes ago. In this
stage also ones hat is removed on the
way TO school by the hand OF ones
bosom friend, passed down the line Of
surrounding boon companions, stuffed
into others pockets, while dire
thoughts OF ultimate loss hold one in
their grip, and the reckoning TO be
paid at home wraps the world in Irag-
edy.-George I. Parker in Atlantic.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22
HOW TO USE LIMEW4TER.
It Is Easily Made and Serves Many
Useful Purposes.

One Of the most useful agents OF
household economy. If rightly under
stood. is Iimewater. Its mode Of prep,
dration is as follows: Put q piece OF
fresh unslaked lime about the size Of
a half peck measure into q large stone
jar and pour over it slowly and care
fully $50 as not 10 slake too rapidly
four gallons Of hot water and stir
again two or three times in twenty
four hours Then bottle carefully all
that can be poured of in a clear state
Limevater is often sold by druggists
as a remedy for children's summer
complaint, teasPoonful In q cupful
Of milk being q dose. When diarrhea
is caused by acidity OF the stomach it
is an excellent remedy. When put into
milk il gives no unpleasant taste, but
rather improves the favor.
When put into milk that might cur
die when heated it will prevent its so
doing. and the milk can then be used
for buildings and pies. A little stirred
into cream or milk after s hot day or
night will prevent its turning when
used for tea or coffee.
1t is unequaled in cleansing bottles
for babies, as it sweetens and purifes
without leaving an unpleasant odor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22
How, 70 Make Cherry Jelly.

The superfuous juice from jar OF
preserved cherries can be used with
gelatin for dessert. To every pint OF
the Juice add a half pint of hot water
in which enough gelatin has been dis
solved to stiffen the liquid. The proper
amount varies with the various makes
OF gelatin. but as each make has di-
recdons on the package as 10 the
amount needed there will be no trou-
BILE. A level tablespoonful Of shredded
English gelatin is usually enough for
half a pint OF liquid. In this weather
the jelly will not stiffen properly with
out ice. It may be served with or
without whipped cream. With cream
4 is delicious
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22
HOW TO PACK EGGS.
Vermont Woman Says LimeUstsr
Keeps Them For Years.

The following method Of putting
down" eggs for winter use is practiced
by a Vermont woman. She says:
Take a piece of unslaked or stone
lime, put In a tin or agate pan and
pour cold water over II. Put It In a
sink or some place where 1t will do
no harm, as It gets very hot. Soon you
will see II begin to roll out white and
soft When slaked measure one pint
Of it, add one-hsif plat Of salt, put in
stone or earthen Jar and add three
gallons of cold water. When l put
eggs IN solution l am very careful not
10 crack one. else that one will grow
hard and cannot be used When cold
put Jar down cellar and put eggs in
as you have them. Don't have jar
more than half full of solution, as
room must be left for the eggs. Can
fill Jar to within an inch Of top, but
let the BRINE be an inch or two over
them
'If not disturbed for awhile thin
coating Of ice will form On top. but 1t
does no harm TO break II and will not
form the second time unless left
long while. The lye will settle 10 the
bottom of the Jar and the eggs be in
the clear water. have kept them lac
cidentallyJ for two years and saw no
difference in looks or taste than from
those put in earlier There is no odor
or taste Of lime with this method, and
eggs can be used in all ways that fresh
ones are except to boil, and a teaspoon
full Of cider vinegar in a pint Of water
will permit their being boiled
You can whip the white as well as
q fresh laid egg and as stiff. Have
used this rule for seventeen years with
perfect success, so feel confident It Is
all right If you use fresh eggs and are
careful not to crack them In putting |
them in the jar. When shaking the |
lime cover with water, and If it seems !
very dry add a little more. but you 4
don't want it soft enough to run. |
would rather get a little less than too |
much water at first, as it can be added /
If needed"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22
How 70 Rsmovs Ink Stains.

One of the best ways 10 remove ink
stains and somewhat similar to the
often efficient lemon and salt method
is to dampen the strains with hot wa
ter and rub them with all the cream
OF tartar they will hold. Leave this
for ten minutes: then hold the stained
part under stream Of boiling water
and repeate the process twice; then
lay the article where the hottest sun
shine will fall on the wet spots for five
or six hours. II the stains are not re-
moved entirely soak them overnight in
clear water and repeat the process
the following day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22
How to Sleep.

DR.. Fischer. physician practicing
in Paris, has turned his attention to
the matter Of sleeping reform. After
a series of experiments he has come to
the conclusion that the orthodox way
Of sleeping is wrong and advocates a
complete reversal OF the existing order
OF things.
You must have your head on a
level with or lower than your feet If
pillows are to be used they must be
under the feet instead of the head.
The result, he claims. will be amazing,
being a sure cure for insomnia as well
as a preventive for nightmare. To
prevent any inconvenience by too sud
den a change the pillows should be
gradually reduced and finally placed
under the feet.-London Globe.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22
HOW TO CARE FOR A WATCH.
Suggestions That viii Lengthen Life
of TimsPiece.

OF IimsPiece.
Here are a few rules about a watch
that are worth while committing to
memory:
Wind a watch at nearly the same
time each day. 1t is just as bad TO
wind too often as to let a watch run
down.
Do not wind your watch too tight
This is responsible for many a visit
to the jeweler.
Do not hold the watch by the stem
and wind the watch as some women
thoughtlessly do.
Do not carry q watch in bag or
purse. If you cannot wear it outside
your gown fasten it to your blouse on
the inside.
Don't bang watch down on table
or bureau. If you will put it on its
back see that it has soft berth. Far
better TO hang a watch when not in
use Fascinating watch stands, with
convenient hooks, are now sold for this
purpose. They are ornamental and
Iengthen the life Of a watch.
Do not subject your watch to intense
heat or freezing. 1t is injurious.
though the works be of the best
Do not attempt to clean your own
watch. When it is dirty or needs reg
ulating. send it to the jeweler, and be
sure that you find one that understands
the mechanism OF watches. There is
as big a difference between watch re-
pairers as there is in doctors, and not
all can cure.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22
TO COOK THE NATIONAL BIRD
How to AppetizinsIy Serve the Ma
tiona Bird.

tional Bird.
Remove any pinfeathers. Then SINCE
of the hairs by holding over burning
paper or burning wood alcohol. put
ting little Of the alcohol in small
vessel and lighting It.
Turn the turkey quickly, exposing
all parts to the fame. II held too
come dark. Make an opening at the
vent and draw out as much as pos
slble. All the entrails should come
with the one pulling. Then remove the
lungs. Make a small incision at the
neck and remove the crop. Then cut
out the oil sack. Cut Off the head.
wash the turkey quickly inside and
out. Dry thoroughly. Season with salt
and pepper on the inside Make a
stuffing as follows: To two cupfuls
Of grated breadcrumbs add one level
tablespoonful Of salt, little pepper.
one teaspoonful Of savory and thyme,
three level tablespoonfuls Of butter
broken In small pieces. Fill the cav
ity and the opening at the neck with
this stuffing Sew the opening and
truss the turkey. Rub well with sof-
tened butter; dredge with -four; sprin-
kle with salt Place the turkey breast
down in a large dripping pan. Put
in very hot oven until Drowned all
over Reduce the heat and add one
cup Of hot water. Basic every ten
minutes Allow twenty minutes to
the pound for roasting When the
joints begin to loosen from the body
the turkey is cooked through. Lift
1t to a hot platter and serve with
giblet gravy, putting the giblets to boil |
when the turkey goes in the oven.
Thicker the gravy in the pan by add
ing one tablespoonful of -four to. one !
tablespoonful Of fat. Stir over the hot !
fire until brown. Add the water the !
giblets have cooked in and some hot I
water. Season with salt and pepper. |
Stir until boiling; pass through a
strainer; add the chopped giblets.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22
F0NDLING BABIES.
II IL Bad For Their Nerves and In
furious 20 Health.

II IL Bad For Their Nerves and In
furious 70 Health.
TOO much love kills many babies
IS the opinion Of Mrs Mary Hines. for
years matron Of the Sunnyside day
nursery In Boston. There Is too much
kissing, fGndling and caressing. con
tinued the matrOn. Babies are not
any happier when coddled By mothers
or neighbors. In fact, It makes many
Of them miserable. I have known a
number 70 pine away and die from too
much physical affection Take your
self for an example When not feeling
well would you rather lie By yourself
On a couch or be close up against some
one? Wen, that IS the baby's feeling
exactly unless his constant handling
has made him prefer il
kissing Is bad for children, because
It might give them serious disease,
and it certainly does no good. II
mothers would consider that a baby
has rights the same as a grown per
son there would be fewer sick babies
and much Of this harmful affection
would be abandoned.
THE love Of many mothers seems TO
be wholly to crafty the whims Of the
child, which IS not a sane love It is
really true In my experience that
where there IS a large family Of chill
dren the individual child IS stronger
and healthier"
rs that because only the fttest sur
viyeY' was asked.
Not at all, replied the matron- at
is simply because each child does not
get 50 much attention and therefore
Is not weakened by an excess Of affec-
ton It learns 70 stand up for Itself"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22
MUTTON AND CAPER SAUCE.
How to Prepare Dish Popular All Over
the World.

Boiled mutton with caper sauce is
familiar to every housekeeper. but all
may not know the best way Of pre-
pairing 1t. The following rule is rec
commended by a world famous chef:
Procure a fine six pound leg Of nut.
ton and beat the meat gently with a
cleaver Put it in a large saucepan,
cover with cold water, add two sliced
carrots. one sliced turnip. two sliced
onions, one sliced leek, two small
branches Of soup celery. two bay
leaves. one spring of thyme, two cloves,
one bean Of garlic. a good sized table
spoonful of salt and a teaspoOnful of
pepper. Cover the pan and let the
whole boil for an hour and ten min
utes. Remove the meat, place it upon
a hot platter garnished with few
sprays Of parsley and serve with caper
sauce.
For caper sauce mix together over
the fire two tablespoonfuls Of -four and
one tablespoonful and q half Of butter.
Add slowly a pint of veal stock. STIR
ring continually. Season with half
teaspoonful Of salt and saltspoonful
Of pepper. Reduce the sauce by cook
ing It to half its original quantity.
Add two tablespoonfuls Of capers and
let the whole boil for about two min
utes. Dilute an egg yolk with half q
gill of cream. Add this to the sauce
and stir the whole for a moment or
two. Then pour into a sauce bowl and
serve. Water may be used instead Of
stock, which makes q good sauce, but
it Is not as rich. 1t will be in that
case an ordinary white sauce" but !
with additions which hide its real |
character.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22
How TO Wash Pongee.

The way to wash pongee is not &c
use hot water or strong soap. Instead
use a suds made from lukewarm wa,
ter and pure white soap and then gen.
tly rub the goods with the hands
never on a dashboard, as this tends
to draw the threads. Rinse in several
waters and hang out in the air until
perfectly dry and then iron. Do not
sprinkle or dampen the goods, as any
moisture, even that of a damp cloth
placed over the goods while ironing.
will be certain TO cause shadows. If
this method is carefully followed pom
gee can be washed and look like new.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22
Reade Mrets Standing.

One peculiar fad with regard 10 his
writing Charles Reade shared with
other famous noyelists-he could not
remain seated at g table, but did his
work standing at Q high desk. This
was characteristics also OF Victor Hugo,
VINO wrote the whole OF Les Misera-
bles" standing. Wikie Collins, too,
declared that his thoughts flowed more
freely when standing on his feet In
direct contrast, one recalls that Marx
Twain did much Of his work propped
up in bed and that Sir Waiter Scott
found his brain clearest when reclin-
ing comfortably on s couch.-London
Chronicle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22
HOW TO STAY YOUNG.
Try TO Keep Clean Slate So Far az
Infectious Diseases Go.

Z
| infectious Diseases Go.
There IS no way Of preventing old
age Itself. writes Woods Hutchinson
In Hampron's, save By the rather he
role remedy Of dying early. which IS
scarcely worth while for this purpose
alone.
1t is perfectly possible. however. TO
prevent most Of the limitations and
crippllngs. which alone make old age
to be dreaded, by the exercise Of our
intelligence and our determination.
Many II not most Of the changes we
associate with age. which we have In
mind when we think Of growing old,
which in our pompous technical termi-
nolOgy we allude 70 as "senile degen-
erations." are the result Of infectious
diseases and bad hyglenic habits.
For instance, remote at first sight
as the connection may seem, many Of
the disabilities Of old age are the re-
suits Of those lightly regarded and al
most despised infections called chill
dren's diseases" and common colds"
II seems ludicrOus to think Of
grandfather who has not fully recoy-
cred from the measles or Of a grand
mother who Is still suffering from the
effects Of whooping cough, but such
long delayed Nemeses as these are Of
painfully frequent occurrence.
a healthy first childhood is the best
assurance Of a happy second one. If
you are only sufficiently unfortunate
in your environment in early childhood
and youth you may have full group
Of senile symptoms and die Of old age
at fOrty-fTe. A large percentage Of
the mass Of humanity, both men and
women, do 50 die before their time.
II you want your child to reach q
healthy. happy. uncrippled old age
guard his cradle and his nursery with
Jealous care against the demons Of the
little fevers Of infancy and childhood.
Even the so called dulIing Of the old
mans senses IS due nine times out Of
ten to ailments Of childhood.
The failure Of his hearing is due to
successive attacks Of uncured or IN
treated colds. which spread from his
throat up to his eustachian tube to the
drum and the bones Of his middle ear.
The dimming Of his eyesight IS due to
that decay Of the vitality Of the center
Of the crystalline lens which we call
cataract, a decay caused by the in /
lection shocks and overwork and IN
ierfeeding strains Of life.
Three-quarters of the cripplings Of /.
he old men or women which chain I
hem to their chairs or make their old I
bones a torture to them half the night .
ong are not due TO any normal or nee /
,ssary. process connected with -advanc- /
ng years, but 10 some form OF rheu-
natism which is almost invariably an I
or the result OF some form
# infectious disease. Every infec-
ious disease that you can cross OF
-our vital slate means Eve more
on the scale Of a hundred for
happy and comfortable cd age. On
he other hand. all the so called seniIe
Ranges may be produced at a pitifuI-
? premature period and in actual life
re so produced with painful frequen-
Y by either undertaking or over
york at an early age or b. conine-
lent in foul air without proper exer-
iSa
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22
BLUFFED AND WON.
A Scheme That Enabled Two 70 Rid'
on One Ticket

A Scheme That Enabled Two 70 Rid'
on One Ticket.
There were two comedians who had
been stuck in a village near Canton
with Cleveland many a mile away
And the first comedian, being the more
witty OF the two and being. further.
more, what they call the feeder" Of
the team, says he:
"Whatu we do next"
Ell tell you-Iet's count the house
They empded their pockets and
found that by squeezing q cent or two
they could manage 10 buy ticket to
CleveIand-One ticket. They did il and
started forth. the two grown men on
a single piece Of pasteboard- OF course
the conductor kicked.
There's only one ticket here he
growled.
That's mine" said one Of the actors.
You ue-it's mine, put in the other
politely.
We'll. you can't both ride on one
ticket" said the conductor. ''I'il have
to put one Of you of the train"
asIe-meg' squeaIed the actors in
chorus. Put me of-go ahead and do
It'll spoke first"
well, I can't do it here. but one OF
you must get Of at the next station
But three local stations passed. and
the conductor didn't come back. As q
matter Of fact, he never appeared until
Just before Cleveland was reached
= think somebody's a CRATER" he
remarked in passing. but my orders
are to take the safe side when there's
a possibility Of mistake. Good night
I can lick either one OF you IL ever
see you again" Plain Deal
er.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22
How to Make Thanksgiving Plac. Cards

How to Make Thanksgiving Place Cards
Tiny paper pumpkins make sttrac-
tive place cards. or. If one IS skilled in
the use of yater colors, clever ones
may be made from water color board
decorated with fruits or flowers. Tiny
canoes Of birch bark to hold the bou-
tonniere make acceptable souvenirs.
II one has not the time or talent to
make place card favors very clever lit
tie papier mache bonbon boxes may
be bought. representing roast turkey,
mince pie, pumpkins or other designs
appropriate to the season. Tiny wish
bones polished with sandpaper and
tied to card are very satisfactory
and suggest the kindly thought OF the
hostess
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22
How to Cook Cheap Steak.

Take an ordinary piece Of round
steak an inch or more in thickness
and with 8 sharp knife cut lightly
both sides across the fiber s half inch
apart. dredge well with iour and fry
in bacon fat and butter. When
Drowned on both sides cover with hot
water. Simmer gently for a half hour
in tightly covered frying pan. Pace
the meat on a platter, add dour 10
make thfck gravy and pour o7er the
meat.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22
How 70 DRY Rubh.r Boots.

II rubber boots become wet on the
inside heat oats or coarse sand or
newspapers crumpled until they are
quite soft. Fill the boots with any Of
these. Repeat II necessary. Wash the
dirt from the rubber overshoes with a
wet sponge and then rub dry. for 1t
viii tend TO rot them If left 70 dry on.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22
How 10 Extinauish Eirs.

Ordinary baking soda, either as &
powder or dissolved in little water,
will put out small FIRE Immediately.
II forms gas-carbon dfoxiae-which
smothers the dame. A small handful
In cup OF water or b. itself Is nearly
always sufficient.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22
III, Batter Way.

at is better to trust and be deceived
than TO be suspicious OF everybody"
Yes, but it is just as well as rule
TO keep your hank account in your
wife's name II you are going 10 do
any widespread trusting" - Chicago
Record Herald.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22
Maxine a Good Start.

you may Joke about women's con-
ventions, but l think women are pretty
wise. Now, my wife's club appointed
s committee to study economy in
dress
We'll"
They started out by going to mu-
Ecal comedy. "-WashingtOn Herald
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22

Though fsttery blossoms like friend
ship, yet there is great difference in
the fruit-SocrateS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22

cnntrer WITH constipation should -
given Dr.. Niles laxative TxslssA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22

10 not suTer with headache, Or.
Miles, And-Patn Pills VIII step IL
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-01
REAPPOINTED CLERK
OF MUNICIPAL COURT

Judge James P. Carey, of the
municipal court, on Tuesday even
ing submitted to the city council
the disappointment Of Miss Jessie
A. Mcneil as clerk of the munic-
ipal court and court stenographer,
the appointment being duly con-
firmed.
Judge Carey and Special Judge
Gillespie also filed surety bonds in
the sum Of $1,000 each, as pro-
vided, same being accepted and
referred to the city attorney, af-
ter which they will be forwarded
to the secretary Of state for filing,
as provided by the city charter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-01

Mrs: Oscar Enroth, of 632 Pop
lar street, was rendered a pleasant
surprise on the evening of the
22nd on the occasion of her birth
day anniversary, being presented
with beautiful gifts and flowers
and the best wishes of all for
many succeeding anniversaries.
Those in attendance were :
Mesdames John Nelson, S. A. Mel
son, A. Hawkinson, O. Gusta fson,
H. 0. johnson, Carl johnson, HUI
go Thorene, F. Wren and G. w.
Lundstrom and Miss Sandberg.