The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 6

THE TOLA DAHiY RECaSTOR THESPAY EVENING. CEMBER 2, 1913. CUBE FOR POBK THE" -TELLS TO PBESERTE. It Be Done Best In a Fail-el- Smoke In a Dry Begl 9Ude from Clean' Fresh Tork. Iftdustrialist: Before curing is be- meat must be thoroughly cooled, but not frozen.

If heat is of it, the'salt will cause the muscles. On the other liaitd, salt, not penetrate frozen uneven will result Tiie sulta.ble vBssel for. curing meat, clean barrel, tight enough -taiirevent leakage, though for small quantities a stone Jar is good. Ac-. cor4ing to M.

Pitcrson; assistant In animal husbandry at the Kansas Agricultural Gplfege, dry-cured pork may be manner: To Uie Ciure. For ori 'e hundred pounds of meat, -tSoroughly iiilx five of salt. poundsj of granulated sugar, and two ounces of salt'peteri Everj' three days the meat should, be. rubbed -one third of this mixture, and after tlie Wstirubbing', It Is left in the barrel for. a.week of.

ten days. Then it is ready -to Ue smoked This recipe should be ijued when there Is a cool and moist pl'afce In which to keep the meat If a wariii.or dry place Is used, the pfe do not penetrate evenly. For' plain, salt pork, every piece of "Is rubbed' wltH salt, closely in la barrel, and allowed to starid over night txtr every, one bnn- -drod pouhdif of pork, a brine is made consisting' of ten ponnds of salt and twof pounds of salt peter dissolved in foaf gallons of boiling water. When thS'brlne'fs'cold It is ponrqd ovrr the wh'ich is then povnwd nnrt tvelgh- to keep U. under Uio solu: tiont To prepare-sugar rnrod moat, rub eVBty piece with dry salt and allowed it fo drain over night Pack it in a barfel, and for'every one hundred pounds of meat-add a brine of eight "pounds of salt, two pounds of brown sugar, and two ouncfes of srH peter dissolved in four gallons of hot water.

In summer, the brine must be boiled, but; this' is not necessary fn winter. brine cool before using. Bacon 'strips should be-left in. the solution -from four to six weeks, and bams froip SIX to eight veekii, KAXSAS WOJnSN TOTEBS. FOUR UXCLE S.OI'S BATTLESHIPS AND TWO: CARRY ENOITGH MABDfES, TO DEFEAT MEXICAN ARMY.

IF CALLED UPON. No, 1, Rhode Island; No. 2, Nebraska, No. 3. Admiral Fletcher, in charge of the fleet; No.

4, Admiral fleet on west coast of Mexico; No. 5, Virginia; Xo. 6, New Jersey: While no word has come from the White House as to the exact meaning of this naval demonstration, it is considered plain that President Wilson getting in midiness for anv the Mexican situa- tiofl. Admiral Fletcher is in charge of the pojverful American fleet on the east coast, while Admiral Cowles is in charge on the west coast. Bociation will be called as needed to' nhl Jlin CTIIDIIV (UCITUCb complete the plans.

The organization UULU ililU UlUlimi IIUllllEn adopted the name of the Kansas Wo-i men's Legislative Club: Officers, elected are: President, Frank Doster, Topeka; vice president, i Forecast for the Comhig Met; at Topeka and Wee on' Laws Deslrrrt. Topeka, Nov." women, who met here today to formulate a declaration of principles to be placed before the various political party or- gaiilzatlons of the state as an expres- of what, the women voters would have mcl-uded in' the platform in the campaign, decided the first Im- poffaat knd jjnost needed legislation was' the snbibisEion and adoption of a constitutional amendment providing forthe Initiative and referendum. With thts: direct vote and complete suffrage In Kansas women feel they -can force any tegislation women may be Interested Tn. The failure of Iho minimum wage lawjin the last legislature was cited as onej of the reasons for the need of the direct vote.t^ie wohicn contending that it and other would be passed if placed directly before tho imonle. After a discussion of varlr nropo- the 250 women prcseia at the conference decided to a per- msiiont aEsOciatioh of womon'io make RctLve campaigns foV orinciples have emi nod info laws.

State and district nieotin-cs of tlie as- Miss Flo Robinson, Ottawa; secretary, Mrs. Lee Monroe, Topeka; treasurer, Mrs T. H. Grisham, Cottonwood Falls. GATE HLSBASD TO AFFINITY.

Week from the U. S. Weather Bureau. Washington, N'ov. week of bad weather is ahead for the eastern T.

part of the country to the "nnat Is the Lore of One Against: Weather Bureau. vfhat colder In the general states the Arizona disturbance probably" will nLniJ prevent any frosts iof consequence for several days at least "West of the Rooky mountains and I in the northwest the weather will be generally fair and neither precipitation of consequence nor any very low temperatures are at present indicated." That of Twor Asks "The-eastward movement a dis- Clevieland, 0., Nov. that hPr turbance now over the lower Arkansas husband. Lieut Gilbert R. OOOKC of I valley," the weekly bulletin says, "will I the United States Army, stationed in i result in the continuance'of the un- Texas, may marry the iiirl he fovea I settled rainy weather during the early his wife, Mrs.

Mignon Sharpe Cooke, idays of the week over the eastern half GOT iCfilOTM PIPE'S MILLIOJS MOBDS DT APPEAL. yesterday gave him up and obtained jB The two were married 'wo 'years ago as the culmination of a ro- imance begun at West Point A' few months ago Lieutenant Cooke 'who was stationed in-Texas, wrote of the country, with possibly some snoW over the extreme northern district Generally fair weather will follow for a day or so the easti ward movement of another marked disturbance now over will and told bis wife he had found a girl, probably be attended by rains over the whom Tie loved more than his wife southern and rains and, snow over and asked her to release him Mrs. i the northern districts from the Rocky Cooke, after discussing the matter mountains eastward, Tjeginning about with Judge Vickery. flnillv began Monday morning along the eastern fbr divorce and today was given-slope of the niountaiiis, reaching the hei decree. Rho will receive $5 ii plalBS; stales, into fhe central, valleys week alimony for a "What the upper lake region about the could I Ao" she exclaimed today.

"I middle of the week and the lower lake still love him, but what is the love of. regioriand the east about Thursday or one against that of two?" I Friday. This disturbance will be followed by fair and colder weather that Texas. J. A.

Kimbro, reach the central valleys after the says: "For several years past Foley's' ni'ddle of the week and the eastern Honey and Tar Compound has been my states by the end of the How- Conrlcted National Cash RcclstT Of. flclnis Seek New Trial. Cincinnati, Nov. John H. Patterson and twenty-eight other officials or former officials of tho National Cash Register company of Dayton, who Were convictpd of violating the criminal -section of the Sherman anti-trust law, filed an ap- I peal in the United' States Court of Ap' peals here today.

Despite the fact that the: appeal is only a condensed resume of the it contained more than 1.000,000 words and was written on 2.0!i li-iges. It 'the most voluml- ncus appeal ever presented to tho trial court. "Pape's Cold Believes Worst Cold or the Grippe in Few Quinine Used. bouoehold remedj for all coughs, colds lung troubles. It has given permanent relief In a number of cases of obstinate coughs and colds." Contains no opiates: Fefuse substitutes.

Bur- fell's Drug Store. ever, temperatures will not be un- low. In the south and southwest, the weather will be generally fair except that' rain is probable Monday In the South Atlantic states. It will be some Taive Cold Command" every two hours until you have taken tliree doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly opeps your nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishuess, isore throat, sneezing, I soreness and stiffness.

Don't stay stuffed-up Quit blowing arid snnffiingi Ease your throbbing else in the world gives auch prompt relief as "Paipe's Cold Compound." which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience: Accept no substitute. Not Bcrond Help at 87. bladder weakness, stiffness in weak, inactive kidney action and rheumatic pains, are all evidence of kidney trouble. Mrs Mary A.

Dean, 47 E. Walnut Taunton, writes: "I have my 87th birthday, and thought- I was beyond the reach of medicine, but Foley Kidney Pills have proved roost beneficial In my case." Burrell's Drug StoVc. Ralph Marling, of Eureka, visited friends here yesterday. PRAIKIE HALL. (Mrs.

-Frank Myers.) December School at tcnja. m. Clarence Anderson, supitrintehdent Preaching next Sunday at eleVen a. m. Rev.

Oliver, pastor. Epworth League every Sunday at 7:30 ip. Miss Florence Round president. IBrptherhood meeting next Tuesday nighti December Mr. W.

VanCamp, president Prayer meeting every Thursday night The Ladies' Aid Society meets this week, Wednesday Mrs. W. C. Walker. Our people jdecided to our International Reeords for Tell the Tale of Typewriter Supremacy They Prove tliat the UNDERWOOD Holds Every International Award ELver Made for RAPID, PERFECT WORK.

"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy" Underwood Typewriter Comp in All Principal Cities. 316 St. Louis Street Springfield, Mdl THE LATEST.ADDEB Costs But $35 See our for 10 days' trial. Here is a new price a competent Adder. On a machlneKhat is rapid, and InfalUble.

The very latest machine, fcuilt by men who knflw, in Jpne of the largest metal-w-oyking shops. It Is an Individual Addei-. to be placed on one's desk, close to one'slsooks and papers. the place of the central machine requiring skilled It Is also Intefaded for offlcea and stores where, cpstly luxiiry. The price is diie to plicity, and to o.ur enormous-output.

Seven keys do all the Each copied number is shown up for checking before the addition Is made. Now we make this offer so that ofRces everywhere may learn what this machine ineans to them. TiEN DAYS'TEST We will gladly plafte in any oflice one American Adder for a len days' test. There will be no and charges will be Compare it wlth'anynpri-llster tho costliest Let atiyone" I use It See if any machiuo can serve better send us this coupon and we'll send the machine, The machine will add, tract and multiply. With slight practice anyone sub- very can compute a hundred minute and the machine nei'- er makes mistakes.

Countless olfices, large apd small, are getting from'these machines the highest class pf service. Please send us an American Adding Machine for 10 days' free trial. Name Street address City State and.Gnarantced by American Qeip Company, CKi Sold in by Evans lola, Christmas tree Christmas eve, JDecem- ber 24: Come and hear our program. The lecture that.was to have beeh at our church, November 29, could not be on account of the and Mrs. J.

A. Cress" and spent Sunday at father Baker's ha- Harpe. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Campbell arid son and Jlr and Mrs. J. Kohler andjfamily of LaHarpe, spent Thanksgiving day at the of Mr. T. S.

Williaips. Our teacher, Miss Round, went homo to lola for Thanksgiving so thefe was no school Friday. Eunice Andruss sp.6nt Thanksgiving day with her friend, Lillle Anderson. Ix)uise Boeken spent a couple of days of last week with her cousin, Maudie Mr. George Henderson, of Humboldt, spent several days of last week with Mr.

Sam Cain. Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Lytle, of Hiirpe, spent few days of last; week at the home of their son, Walter. Report of Pralrlej Hall school for tho month endlng-'NOvemiber Number of pupils perfect attendance certificates during the month, 17; average attendance; 33.3. Following are the names: nbn and Fern Van and Arthur Bcoken, Myrtle and fitts. Charles and Everett Baker; Dot- tip, Dorothy and Page, Frank and Sammie Troxel, Blanche Aftrplo, Walter Adams and Parks StrunS. Visitors during month were: 'Mos'- dames Venable, VanCamp, Anderson, Boeken, Abdruss, Williams and Clarence H.

Round, teacher. i Misses.Annabel Andruss, Lizzie Dufe gan, Bessie: Hazel, Mr. Qporge Walked spent the Ing. vacation with hoine folks. Mr.

and Mrs. T. SI. Williams and family spent Sunday it the' Sam Baker home. Mr.

and Mrs. Mj'ers; and. Gladys; Mr. Ernest Myers, Opal and Tjoren ate dinner witli Grandma Myers and Grover, Thanksgiving idajf. We had turkey, chicken bcr- sldes all the other good things.

about hard times: Quite'a number of our cd- ioyed the pie at Golden Valley Friday night Mrs. Cusick and Son, Sam, and George Henderson spent Sundayiwith Mrs. Kelly and family. Mr John Boeken and nephew. Fred Boeken.

went down by Huihboldt arid helped Mr. and Mrs. Sinart move tp the Jlrs. John Wood farm. LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN GRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Snipbnr Beoipe and Xobody Can TelL Brush it Through Hair.

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know tho advantage of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your'charm. Itmakes''dr mars the face. 'When It fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scrhg- gl.v, just a few applications of Sage' Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold.

Don't Look young! Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 50 cent iDottle of "Wybth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy Thousands of folk recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully and removes dandruff, stops scalp Itching and falling hair; besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or I soft brush wltli it, drawing this through'the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; aftSr another application or two. its natural is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. Special agent S.

R. Buri- rell (10) remained over night for a vlsltWltfi. their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Bibens. Mr.

Albert Beal came home from Kincaid he is engageid In 'carpenter work to spend Thariksgivmg with home folks. Mr. Arthur Sprague and sister, Bessie; departed Monday for Texas wKere thoy visit relatives and friends for some time. Miss May Eraser, of Mildred, sewed for Mrs. Scott a couple of days of 'ast week.

i On next Sunday afternoon. If the weather permits, the following men will be at Diamond at 3 o'clock to "assist Rev. Gordon with the services: Rev. Powell, of lola; Rev. Sampson, of Trinity church.

East lola; Rev. Morton, of LaHarpe, and Mayor Bollinger. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kelley a farm near Tola last week.

Earl Rogers Emery Foster last week in buihling cement walks and other cement work. Yesterday the Sunday school voted to send for a Christmas playi (Mrs. W. Jackson.) December far the most iria- portant event ia our last week was the, all-day doins church on Thanksgiving day. Soine one said there were, about eighty'cpv- era laid and after the bountiful was heartily enjoyed.

Rev. RIst otC.bl- ony, delivered one of his inspiring sermons. E. 0 and family spent Sim- day with S. G.

Spragues; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers and sion, Kollin, spgnt Thanksgiving with Mrs. Rogers', sister, Mrs. Emery Fogter, and fariaily.

Miss Strawderman and sister, of the- week end at R. Penlands the Thanksgiving dinner: at the church Miss Ethel Maxey spent Thanksirfv- ing at her home in LaHarpe. and Mrs. Qtrei Goodell and daughter, Zelda, of near Geneva; fere 'guests of C. Jfackson and wife on Thanksgiving day.

Mr. Ike Powellis at present jem- ployed in diguing trenches and laying water pipes Mr- Kilburn, north of and Mrs. E. E. Gates, of ila-' Harpe.

mingled with old friends atHhe chirrch on Thanksgiving day. StovePofisk Should Use I T'S diiferent others because more care is taken in the ing and the materials used are of higher grade. Black SUk Makes abriUiant. sillcy polish tbatdoMOOt rub off or dust off. and the sbioe lour times as lonif.

as ordinary stove pottsh. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware your parlor itdva or your vas nngr. iloB-tnad ChakMl jrou liurt oo Btawk Silk Made tnllquiaqifiu I Get a Can.