davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28

clean and in good repair and well
pressed. Many new articles should
be laundered and pressed before ex-
hibiting.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
COUNTY BLOTTER
Patents

Patents
u. 8. A. to Herbert L. Smith, Lot
IL Sec. 80, Lot 6 Sec. "a; NW4SW4:
Deeds
SW4NW4 34136-21.
VIM. H. We1lmeyer to Ella Web
meyer, NW4NE4: E2 NW4: NE2SW4
24-36-20. 10.
John Nancy ct ux to Clair Ward,
S2SW4SW4SE4 1926. 81.
Josephine Estes George to E.
Wagner g. Son, Inc. Lots to "a Su-
sanne's Add. to Okanogan. $25 90.
E.. D. Clough ct ux to Oregon
Mortgage Co. W2NW4SE4 28134-26.
F. R. woodbury. Lbr Co. to R. L.
Picken, Lots 19-20-21-22. Block 5.
Tonasket, 81.
Molhe Storch, Executor to VIM. P.
Bartlett, Lot 7, Block 5, Colman &
Stoddard'S Add. Omak, $500.
l.. r. Blakey ct ux to Marie Col
Inns, Tract 6 Blakey Tract, $2,5CO.
Marie Umberger TO Frank M.
Whitley, Part of Tract Blakey
Tract, $1,000.
Okanogan Irr. Dist. to A. E.
Christopherson, Lot 2 Sec. 6-34-27,
VERNE E. Williams, ct vir to T. d.
Johnson, N2SW4 Sec. % E2SE4 Sec.
21-34-21, $500.
Joseph T. Tugaw to Price Fruit,
81 Part of Tax No. 10 in Lot 3, Sec.
1885. sos.
G. A. Rngheirn to Howard G..
Jones, Lots 1884 Block "a" Green's
Add. to Onlak, $40.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
TWO GREAT AMERICANS

OF very human beings has been possible truth
" fully that the whole world felt Of personal loss when
they passed That however, be regard to the
tragic death Will Rogers only slightly lesser degree is
also true of his companion death with him. Wiley Post Both
men worldwide acclaim for their accomplishments their
respective fields but Will Rogers had than that He had
to degree seldom achieved by in their emes the
hearted affection of public which only be counted In millions
Both Of the who persisted when their plane crashed the
northern edge of Alaska typical Americans Wiley Posts feat
of ciclng the earth twice by plane flying around the globe
Alone will stand for all time the greatest feat OF this oneeyed
Oklahoma oidre who turned be OF the real wizards
aviation Will Rogerswhat be said OF the Oklahoma
cowboy genial homesp and shrewd observations
and affairs made him the friend Of kings and ambassadors and the
guest presidents? Add to that his universal
uary the whose simple humor and
folsy ways delight everybody and his amazing
journalistic and radio commentator public affairs and
have talents for which find parallel in modern
times.
Will Rogers proud of his Of Indian blood mingled with
those Scottish Irish pioneer stock He real
American whose boast frequently that though his ancestors
did the Mayowe of them met the boat
The world distinctly the by the loss OF these two great
examples Of the American character and the American spirit OF ad
venture.
GREAT PROSPECTS AHEAD ON FARM ELECTRICITY
TIME Rural Electric Administration Washington D. Co. headed
by Cooke reports that there good prospects of add
ing 35l additional rural Of electricity before the close
of 1896 based nationwide survey made
cooperate with the government its plans bring electricity rural
sections and under terms that farmers supposed to be
able to
The prospective increase of electricity equal
per the farmers served by privately owned utilities
has been made Mr. Cooke that the will
make outright grants Of funds rural identification
However under suitable conditions will loan the entire of
building power and light lines without electric service
Rural Identification increased of electricity afford
expanding for the power be produced through the develop
of the Columbia river
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28

game fund $377. 10000. If the 574,-
1913 hunters alone credited to Penn
sylvania paid out for licenses the SO
required for a washington state
resident hunting and fishing license
they would contribute the sum of
$1,722, $4,000 to the game fund, a
good many times the sum Washing
tons self-supporting game depart
ment has to spend each year for
perpetuation of the states game and
wild life.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
PARENTS MAY HELP

WITH approach of the opening of the school term parents
NAV help in making it successful for their children
by correcting physical defects Of their children before school
survey by the State Department of Health showed that %
per cent of the children in the have type OF
defect which will limit their ability profit by the school program
Defective teeth among the OF
trouble.
may also help their children by arranging start them
the first day of school,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28

WANTED-PIANO PUPILS, CLASS
or private lessons. Experienced
teacher. Mrs. H. O. Decker.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
LEAD ARSENATE USED IN 1893

PULLMAN - Lead arSenate
was first used as an insecticide in
Massachusetts, in 1892, when it was
developed especially to control the
gypsy moth, notorious pest of shade
and forest trees In the New England
states, according to Dr. r. L. Web
ster, entomolcgist at the State Col
lege.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28

forester as areas of fire hazard. ex.
cept with permit issued by the local
forest officer, but no permit shall
be required of any actual settler to
or from his home"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
ClassifiedColll11l1l

Under this column adver-
tisements will be run at the
following rate:
For the first insertion, 10
cents line. Each subsequent
insertion, five cents e line. A
minimum charge Of Is cents
is made for each insertion.
Count six words to the line.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28

FOR SALE-FIRST-C CLASS ONE,
two, five and ten acre tracts with
water right, near Wenatchee. These
are ideal home sites where you can
raise your living and keep COW,
chickens, rabbits, raise berries and
fruit. Beautiful view of mountains,
good road, school bus, electricity.
For price and terms write B. A.
Thayer, Wenatchee, Washington.
8-28-1tc
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Evening worship-8 p. m.
Midweek prayer service Wednes-
day, 8 p. m.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Few Escape
If Touched
ByIvyVines
Poison Is Not to Be
Taken Lightly but
Great Care Used.
Star STAFF Photo.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

LONG ths walls of the countryside
"A the poison ivy grows in dreadful
beauty. You will know 1t by its pretty.
reddish sprouts, shining leaves and
the dark vine with its many little feet
that cling to the trees and walls.
Shun 1t.
Few people are immune to ivy
poisoning. The resinous juice that
comes from it irritate the skin. A bad
case of it closes the eyes, swells the
afflicted parts to outrageous size, burns
and itches and keeps the sufferer in
agony. When this happens the best
thing to do Is to call doctor. Don't
try to manage severe case OF ivy
poison yourself.
1t is easier to get an infection when
the plant is wet, or when your skin
is damp. Those whose skins are very
sentitive sometimes get an infection
by walking past the vines. 1t is espe-
cially mean when its pollen Is floating
about. 1t Is not to be tolerated for 1t
is useless and a nuisance to humanity,
especially children. Have it burned
out, spray it with weed killer, crank
case oil or strong brine.
A simple preventive is coating of
brown soap-common laundry soap
on the skin before going where poison
ivy is likely to be- The soap destroys
the resinous sap that infects the skin.
On returning from exposure wash on
the coating Of soap with warm water.
If there is any suspicion Of infection,
coat the skin again with the lather of
brown soap and warm water. If, next
day, you find the rash coming out to
any great extent, see the doctor.
Don't allow it to make headway on a
child, but check it promptly. The
doctor can give you a prescription
that will kill it faster than home
remedies.
Teach the children how to recognize
the vine. It has three parts to each
leaf and there are three letters in its
name. The woodbine that climbs the
trees and lights the world in Fall with
scarlet color. looks like the ivy until
you look again and see that there are
five leaflets and the color is darker,
the texture of the leaves somewhat
tougher, the berries. coming in Fall,
dark blue. The poison ivy berries are
whitish and waxy. Never touch them.
The garden clubs are doing fine
work in ridding the countryside of OBJ
jectionable signs and buildings. They
are making the country roads lovely
with paintings Of flowers and shrubs.
am hoping that from one end of the
land to the other they will rise to
eradicate this terrible pest that affects
hosts of children every season.
Poison ivy sickness Is not to be
taken lightly. Children can, and often
are, very sick with 1t. The itch Is so
bad that they scratch and infect the
skin again, making things worse than
ever. The home is upset, mothers are
worried, there are bills for medicine
and the doctor who must be sent for
when the case isssevere. Altogether
the thing Is waste Of precious hu-
man energy and comfort and must
be destroyed.
(Copyright. 1857
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Ny Neighbor Says:

Cut gladiolus before stalk is in
full bloom. If put in water when
first flower comes on stalk the
remaining flowers will soon burst
into bloom.
When making uncooked FROST
ings with powdered sugar add a
little more sugar than recipe calls
for. Sugar is likely to absorb
moisture if left uncovered.
Tomatoes will keep for three
or four days in a mechanical re-
frigerator if placed stems down
in shallow pan.
String and butter beans will
cook more quickly if salt is not
added to the water in which they
are boiled until a few minutes
before removing from the fire.
When the lower leaves of a
plant turn yellow pull up plant
and look for aphis on roots. Pour
a nicotine solution over earth in
which plant was grown. This will
exterminate aphis.
Do not rub or wiring organdies
when washing. Put through three
or four soapsuds waters. roll in
a turkish towel and let stand for
an hour before ironing. They re-
quire no starch.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Win Medical Approval
Because Of Scientific
Care in Preparation
Work for Mother Lightened With No Loss
of Essential Food Values
for the Infant

prepared at home. This, he declared,
applied even to those homes wnere
trained baby nurse did the job. and
as for the babies whose mothers took
entire care of them and for the
mothers who had jobs in Offices and
other places that kept them away
from home for hou-s-the foods were
simply invaluable.
This doctor poinJe6 out that nova
days baby's diet inc; ;Lde6 side dishes"
of semi-solids very early in life, be-
ginning at about ] month with cod
liver oil and strained fruit juices.
Then about months, or less. de-
pending on the baby the well-cooked
strained cereals come into use The
cereals, to be right, should be cooked
until all particles are clear and soft,
and the whole is Of IN almost Jelly
like consistency. Such small quanti-
ties are given at first, that to pre-
pare them and lei them cook the
necessary number of hours is a try
ing and almost irritating task. The
prepared cereals, in their tiny jars
have been cooked to perfection, and
the quantities are just right.
The strained vegetables come next,
and here again the factory prepared
foods demonstrate their superiority
The best, freshest vegetables are
chosen and carefully prepared, cooked
and strained. fruits follow the same
procedure. Concentrated broths and
soups are the very essence OF nourish-
ment, and come all ready to serve,
without all the long -drawn-out cook
cry performance that would be neces-
Sary if they were made at home.
X X X
MY PEDIATRICIAN also stated that
the baby brought up on ready
made foods was lucky baby when
it came to travelling, or change of
environment. He is no longer sub
jected to a difference in his diet,
or the chance of impure or badly
prepared food, just because he is
going places" HIS Glet remains ex-
actly the same, and E no trouble
whatsoever for mother Therefore,
the baby and mother can both bene-
fit by vacation trip. with Zone of
the worrying upsets, and tummv dis
orders that so often make the period
a nightmare.
1t is comforting to- know that,
in the eyes of the doctors whose
lives are dedicated to seeing that
babies get the best CT everything, we
mothers are not consiGe1ed lazy shirk.
ers, but wise providers, when We avail
ourselves of the prepared baby foods
to be found everywhere in the bet
ter stores The vista of pleasure in
our children's infancy which opens
before us is very wonderful one!
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell, in care of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Salad Fork
AndOtherS
ForDinner
BY EMILY POST.

"DEAR MRS. POST: Some time
~ ago our school was in a table
setting contest at one OF our Leading
stores and chose to set an informal
table. The onlookers criticized our
students for placing the salad fork
before the dinner fork. We We're told,
Emily Post says that the salad Is
always served after the meat course. ,
People who study dietetics believe
that the salad is the digestive course
and should be eaten before the meat
course, because If served after the
most filling course. much OF 1t Is usual
ly lost. For this reason we believe
salad ought to be served after the
soup course"
Answer-It Is true that certain
particular varieties of salad are often
served as a first luncheon course
but not correctly at dinner. These
varieties of salad are called hors
d'oeuvres and served before the soup.
But have never heard of digestive
course and can't even imagine what
it could mean short of a course
of bicarponate of soda, or pepsin. To
serve salad after a soup course and
before the meat would be as uncon-
ventional as serving ice cream first
and soup last.
According to correct usage, the salad
fork is put at the left of the plate
and in the cosmopolitan world, If the
salad is of greens, or If cheese is
to be served, a silver -bladed salad knife
should be put at the right of the
plate. The proper time for salad
is after the meat course has been
removed. 1t is absolutely incorrect
to serve salad with meat that is
accompanied by vegetables, but it
can take the place of vegetables.
Dear Mrs. Post: Does one open
the entire napkin, or is 1t better
manners to leave it folded In half
on ones lap?"
Answer-One opens it or leaves 1t
partly folded as one personally pre-
fers. The only rule is that it must
stay out of sight and on ones lap.
Dear Mrs. Post: How long must
ene wait for others after being
served?"
Answer-To wait until two or three
others are served Is considered long
enough for politeness, especially If
the course is hot one that Is grow
ing colder every moment that 1t stands
on ones plate.
(Copyright. 1935.)
Evening star., 1935-07-18

under perfectly sanitary conditions
all of these things have set may a
parent to tearing her hair, and wiring
ing her hands in desperation.
OF course, if you are one of the
fortunate women who can turn your
baby's physical care over entirely to
q trained. competent nurse, you do
not have to give a moments thought
to the problem, other than to be sure
that the baby is happy, and that the
general development and health of
the child are progressing satisfac-
torily. Such a mother may enjoy her
baby thoroughly, without any of the
physical exertion ana fussy cooking to
mar ever so little the pleasure of his
company.
GONE years ago, when prepared baby
~ foods were first placed on the
market, there was a great hue and
cry about their being the lazy moth
er's" way of feeding her child. OF
course, the general attitude at the
time was that anything that simpli-
4lCO Lll11lSS 1OI lllOI1lCl WdS bOu11O W
be unhealthy for the child, for moth
er's role in life was to toll and moil
from sun to sun, and give up all
thought of rest, recreation and her
own health for the heir apparent.
Hours spent over hot stove, slowly
cooking cereal to the desired con-
sistency; stirring. squeezing, strain
ing vegetables into thick, nourish-
ing soups; MASKING stubborn prunes
through a fine sieve-I've done it, and
I know. Added to this actual labor,
there was always the terrific con-
centration required so that no ounce
Of the formula, or degree of tempera-
ture should deviate one iota from the
required standard.
Now, with modern methods, times
have changed" There are on the
market, ready-prepared baby foods,
made by various reliable concerns,
who, realizing the need Of aiding
mothers, have gone into the manu-
facture of such foods in highly scien-
tific and satisfactory manner.
Practised buyers select the best raw
materials, chemists and doctors super
wise the technical production, formulas
and the nice balance of time and tenn
peratures needed to insure perfect
vitamin content. One particular firm
specializes in packing combinations of
foods into the containers, TO give a
balanced blend of essential vitamins
and mineral every day. This is one
step further along the road to mother
1y ease-for the mother does not
even have to figure out her combina-
tionsl However, care must be taken
to be sure that your baby has no
basic aversion to any one element in
cluded in the combination. In some
cases, therefore, the individually pack
ed foods are more satisfactory, and
easier to manage.
X 4 X X
REFoRE writing this article, had
a long conversation with one of
Washington's foremost pediatr1cians.
I wanted to find out Just exactly what
the medical profession thought of the
prepared foods for the baby. as COM
pared with carefully concocted dishes
made at home. HIS opinion was
quickly and positively given. he said
that he and most OF his colleagues
feel that the prepared baby foods are
80 well done, and SO scientifically
manufactured, that, III the ma ajority
of cases, they are far more satisfactory
and better for the baby than those
Evening star., 1935-07-18
The Old Gardener Saws:

During the early part of the
season roses need to be kept well
cultivated, but at this season cul-
tivation may be stopped and the
ground covered with some kind
of mulch. Grass clippings may
be used, but better results are OBJ
tanned from the pulverized peat
moss, which is now sold in bales
and Is very useful in the garden
for many purposes. If the beds
are covered with this peat moss
to a depth of 2 or 3 inches
practically no weeds or grass will
push through and the ground will
be kept moist and cool. This
moss may be dug into the ground
the first Autumn, but afterward
should be removed when cold
weather comes. Too much peat
moss in the soil makes it too
porous.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Tomato Sandwich Salad.
Copyright. 1880

A sandwich salad that makes
cooling yet satisfying Summer lunch
con is tomato sandwich salad. The
sandwich consists of two thick slices
of tomato between which is put a
generous filling of minced hard-cooked
egg mixed with mayonnaise. Serve
the sandwich on salad green's and
surround it with slices of hard-cooked
egg and stuffed olives. Plain bread
and butter or cheese sandwiches are
good With that.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
PATTERN 54O4

The bath pridel make really
linens complete its beauty Here set that
housewives need for towels that match yet differ from
different
voets orchid the lily
peach sets of the design OF course
entirely cuwork The tiny done
knots in color or white The back edge OF acn tower also
you these motifs on pnlowcaSe
will transfer pattern OF four motifs 5xl5
inches and the back edges material requirements color
Illustrations of all stitches needed.
is in stamps coin to the Womans
Editor Evening STAR
Evening star., 1935-07-18

nice about them?" have never
heard q pleasant phrase about any
person come from his lips. How can
I change him? SOFTIE.
Answer-I don't think you can
change him any more than you could
turn vinegar into honey. There are
just natures SO so1red that nothing
can sweeten them. No people are
more to be pitied than these bitter.
misanthropes who see no beauty in
Gods world, no good in anything;
who believe no man honest, no wom-
an virtuous, no child innocent; who
suspect every one of being animated
by the basest motives; who do not
trust even their own wives and chill
dren.
They miss all that is best in life
because our real happiness comes
through our affections, through the
good will and love of those about us,
and if we have none of that, we have
nothing. They even handicap them
selves in their careers, for to succeed
we must have the help Of others and
they turn every mans hand against
them.
We can only surmise that these
surly and disagreeable people get a
mobid pleasure out Of hurting other
people and taking the joy out Of life
for them. Their sport is in treading
on the toes of innocent strangers;
their most enjoyable amusement is in
debating the little pink balloons that
make society pleasant, and they never
have such a good time at a party as
when they wreck it.
know woman like that. She
has a tongue like a rapier and
wherever she goes she carries desola-
ton. She never leaves a person
without having said to him or her
something that hurt like a knife stab,
something that takes all Of the sun
shine out of the day and makes it
dark and gloomy. often think that
this woman is meaner than any rob-
Der because she steals the happiness
and peace Of mind Of others, some
thing that does her no good but leaves
them poor, indeed.
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-18


ternal needs were
there.
But what of
his in t e n a |
needs? AS every
mother k oW S,
the baby's food
is one of the
greatest problems
on earth. To
have it all just
right-to be sure
that all Is sweet
and fresh, and
cooked the proper
length of time
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Cook S Corner
BIZ MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
THE PICNIC BASKET.


Ham Loaf.
Green Bean Salad.
Cheese and Cucumber Sandwiches.
Oliue and Nut Sandwiches.
Date Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Radishes. Pickles.
Orange Sherbet. Coconut Drops.
Coffee.
Iced Tea.
HAM LOAF.
CUPS chopped tablespoons
IA sVSnsa cups soft f bread y teaspoon salt
;, celery 2 eggs: beaten
green peppers 8 tablespoons
"a cup chopped butter. melted
onions
Mix ingredients and pour into one
large or two medium sized buttered
loaf pans. Bake As minutes in mod
crate oven. Cool and unmold. Serve
cut in slices.
GREEN BEAN SALAD.
cups cooked 3 tablespoons
green beans beans caopDed tsasDeon sals
eggs, diced u teaspoon pepper
1i5 cups diced l tablespoon lemon
celery Juice
8 tablespoons p cup salad
chopped pickles dressing
Mix and chill ingredients. Serve in
bowl lined with lettuce.
CHEESE AND CUCUMBER FILLING.
For "a Sandtciches.)
! cup diced 4 olives.
cucumbers chopped
~ CUP cottage cheese "a teaspoon salt
! tablespoon tablespoons
chopped green salad dressing
pepper
Mix ingredients with fork. Spread
on buttered slices white or graham
bread. Arrange sandwish fashion.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
BY BETSY CASWELL.

THE other day we printed pho
tograph and description of the
ideal nursery for the newest
Il edition to the family. Every
thing was lovely, efficient and cal
culated to give the baby the best pos
sible start in life. Good ventilation,
quiet atmosphere, and all equipment
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Stvle Trend.

Mrs. ]. Blaise de Sibour has a Sum-
merry evening gown of royal blue and
white printed in large floral pattern.
A bertha of the material banded in
blue lends added charm to the dress.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Summer Beverages.

Summer drinks should be cooling
| and refreshing and yet nourishing.
Fruit juices and milk drinks are sug-
gested.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
To Defrost Ice Box,

Never use q pick for removing ice or
frost from coils of Q mechanical re-
frigeratof Much damage is likely to
result. Defroet In the regular way.