Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1917, Page 6

THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE Labor the Greatest Blessing in Life By REV. JENKIN LLOYD JONES. Work is not the consequence of sin, but the triumph of man. instead of being a curse is the prefoundest blessing in life. Human labor then is no commodity, a thing to be bought and sold like cotton or corn. Back of the hand is the directing brain, behind the sweat are human longings, the love of human hearts, and the thirst of human minds. Capital, the exploiter of labor, is but the labor of ye day. It is canned industry. Labor The unholiest combination the world has ever known is the selfish il of combination of the t yesterday, dehumanized under the name of capital, against the th t g toil of tox canned wealth held in solution in the sweat of today. Peace between labor and capital will come only in a larger combine, a higher fraternity, that will » the common interests between the section man with his pick and the president with his pencil and his ~~ AOA DAD arn rrre DPR OO FAVORITE OF THE FILMS [Divorce Seen as Sequel to “Chocolate Eclair Marriage” One of Kansas City’s divorce proc found the true She is Miss and had her job for only a few weeks, but she undoubt- edly has made a beginning! Perhaps she will find a remedy in the same fig time, remarks the St. Louls Post-Dis- patch. It is not the corner saloon, the moth- er-in-law or the eternal triangle, says Miss Farrow, Bolled down to its es- sentials, her theory seems to be that tors—a has cause of the divorce evil. Tiera Farrow, woman has are too many chocolate eclair ages between persons of corn beef and ubbage predilections. In other words, the whole trouble Is that the sentimental novel ideal of marriage as a rose garden is soon dissipated for the young woman who finds that her husband is not a wavy-halred hero, but only a matter-of-fact plumber or busi- ness man, as the case may be. Thus, somewhere along in the honey- moon the poor young thing begins to fear she ts neglected the first time friend husband takes his newspaper }.,and cigar and forgets to blow her a kiss for a whole hour at a stretch. Aft- er a while there are tearful reproaches just at the moment he is at the most Dorothy Donnelly. Movie actress who has won high fa vor among patrons of the silent drama. simplest task the ie dullest round of * Knowledge can amply glorif And art can crown with hand can try, auty. Wholesome Foods for Children. Fruits in season are always good for the youngsters, to keep them rosy- cheeKed and sturdy. Cornmeal, oatmeal and whole wheat should form a large part of the diet of young and old. POULTRY POINTERS The practice of poultry while governed largely by stances, should as fur as possible be circum- confined to the regular routine. A hen eats approximately three to Whole Wheat Raisin Bread. ft ounces a day, or about six pounds Take three cupfuls of milk, one cup- a month, The amount fed each day {ful of water, one-half teaspoonful of varies with the appetite of the bird, salt, one and one-half cupfuls of ral- The success of ¢ production de- | sins, one yeast cake and whole wheat pends | y upon the activity of the | four, Scald the milk and when luk bir The reason the Leghorns excel | warm add a yeast cake softened in a in s production is largely because [little warm water; add the salt and they keep themselves in good physical | whole wheat flour to make a soft condition, They exercise. dough, beat well und let stand until It has been found that a few thor- | light and spongy. Then add the raisins, ough applications of crude petroleum | floured and seeded, and enough more to the interior of poultry houses will |flour to make a stiff dough. Knead, destroy completely the common red | mold into loaves, put into greased pans tite infesting chickens. The hen that is first off the roost In the morning, keeps during the day and is the last to go to roost at night is the profitable hen. It will pay the poultry keeper to nail up cracks In the back, Aides and roof of his henhouse. Some birds have the disposition to tnke exercise, others have to be forced. This ts especially true of the heavier br Overfeeding causes inactivity, which and let stand ain until light. Brush the tops of the loaves with milk and bake in a moderate oven 40 minutes, busy Cereal Bread. Take a cupful of whole oatmeal, one- half cupful of barley flakes and one- absorbing part of the batting averages, whereupon he wrathfully seizes his hat and goes out to seek a sociable barten- der who will defend the Ty Cobb side will be r ufested by no holes being of a debate all night, if need be. Be dug In the straw, fore very long the bride is weeping her The skill of the poultry feeder is tragical tale Into the ear of some sym- pathetic friend, while the bridegroom is afraid to go home because he is in fee simple possession of whet is some- times flippantly referred to as a “bun.” Then it’s her for the divorce court and alimony. tested by the manner in which he com- pels the hens to exercise. Egg production is quite largely de- pendent upon keeping the birds in con- dition. It is not the large turkeys that*are so desirable, but the medium-size ones that are pretty and smooth. There is no danger of overfeeding, providing the birds are compelled to take sufficient exercise. The hen that is inactive and shows long toenails is seldom a good pro- A Little Bit of Everything One out of four Australians has a substantial bank account. Many ostriches in South Africa are hatched in incubators, | |in the cereal; cook about two hours, }rub through a sieve, Art of Papermaking Given To the World by Captive Chinese in Eighth Century In a communication to the National | Geographic society, issued by the so- ty as a bulletin, John Oliver Leo ree says: “How much we deplore the strin- gency In raw material for the paper | market brought about by the European | war, it should not be forgotten that to the be ent results of a battle fought nearly tWelve centuries ago can be traced the Introduction of the art of papermaking to the western China is credited with having nurtt the jus who first conceived the of a writing material made fibrous pulp, and some investi¢ : profess to have found evidence that paper existed in the celestial kingdo nt st two centuries bef the Chris tian era, Whether these ms ¢ turies of priority will endure further research, or whether t will be discredited Just as have the same nation's claim to the | ton of the mariner’s compass and powder, the fact is fairly well lished that when the Arabs defented raiding party of celestinis bef« the gates of markand, in the mid the eighth century, they capt party of Chinamen who were s paper makers, It was from this ¢ Russian Turkistan, on that most ruthless of Mongol pr Tamerlar that the art of thes« tives 1 throughout Asia and northern Africa, into M Spain and finally into Italy, where of estab spr Mi first extensive factories w lished In at Fabriano, still a cen ; ter of the paper Industry in southern | Europe. “Up to the closing years of the eight eenth century all paper was made by hand, sheet by sheet, but In the same year that Napoleon fought the ttle of the Pyramids, Louis Robert, a} humble w man in the paper mill of Didot, at Essones, south of Paris, in- vented a machine for making peper in an endless web, The invention was de- veloped in England by the two Four- driniers, who lost a fortune in their ploneer work. Their names, however, are perpetuated in the papermaking machines of the present day., “The first American paper mill was established by William Rittenhouse tn half teaspoonful of salt, a pint of milk a quart of water, a yeast cake and whole wheat flour. Mix the ce | add salt to the boiling water and stir adding water to make three cupfuls of gruel, then add the milk, previously scalded, and the yeast cake, dissolved in two table- spoonfuls of water. Add _ sullicient whole wheat flour to make a soft dough, mixing thoroughly with a spoon, beating for five minutes. Let stand well covered in a warm place to rise until very light. Add more flour, mix again and pour into well-greased pans to stand until light. Bake in a mod- erate oven for 40 minutes, Apple Roly Poly. Chop two cupfuls of apples very fine add a half cupful of raisins and pl on a thinly rolled sheet of pastry. Fold up with all the laps on top and place in a deep saucepan, adding a cupful of boiling water, a cupful of brown sugar and two tablespoonfuls of butter. Bake | in a moderate oven one hour. Serve | with a sauce made from brown sugar, water and butter boiled to a thin sirup, or with ened whipped cream. | This puddfng may be made in tndivid- ual puddings if desired. Warm ginger- bread with cream, either whipped or plain, makes a most wholesome des- sert. Never. Way wetd Roxborough, near Philadelphia, just 83 years after the first permanent Eng- lish settlement In the United States at Jamestown.” swe Wanted One More A large manufacturing concern sent frequent and urgent demands to a cer- tain delinquent dealer and, being un- able to get as much as a response, sent & representative to personally wait upon him. “Why haven't you pald your account, or at least written us concerning the matter?” the representative asked, “My dear sir,” responded the delin- quent, smiling, “those collection letters from your firm are the best I have ever ducer, A six-mile b. re under James Peak, in the Rockies will cut 73 miles off the transcontinental trip, Among the tallest trees in the world is the Australian eucalyptus, which at- tains a height of nearly 500 feet. Ireland has 84,869 land holders hay- ing plats not exceeding an acre, 61,730 who hold more than one acre and not Honors for Potatoes There never was a time in all its comparatively short history when the potato had so much honor thrust upon it as at present. In many countries, widely separated, its yield and its prices are subjects of eager discussion. And yet it is only since the beginning of last century that its value as a food product has been recognized. For nearly 200 years after Sir Walter Raleigh introduced it into England the potato was subjected to a “cold neg- lect” and failed to obtain any serious recognition of its many virtues. and 136,058 not exceeding 30. Mechanicai Nut Shellers. Though the shell of the almond is al- most as soft as that of the peanut, it Is no small task to shell a quantity of the nuts. The nut-shelling problem has re- cently been worked out in California, by the introduction of a cleverly con- structed electric blower which removes the shell, and turns out a perfectly whole kernel. Driving Screws Into Plaster. When screws are driven into a plas- ter wall they may be made firm enough to hold considerable weight if they be withdrawn, wrapped with cotton string and dipped into plaster of paris until sufficient adheres to fill the hole in the wall and to permit some of It to be forced behind the plaster. This latter forms a plug that holds the screw firm, When Stamps Are “Stuck.” When stamps stick together run a warm iron over them, and the glue will soften, allowing the stamps to be easily separated.—aivther’s Magazine. more than five acres, 153,299 under 15 | seen. I have had copies made and am sending them out to the trade, and It's wonderful the number of old accounts I have been able to collect. I haven't paid my bill, as I felt sure there was another letter in the series. I have some hard customers to deal with, and I need the last letter.” Beat Weather Man Scientific weather prediction by man and animal Instinct are being investi- gated at the University of Kansas, Two prairie dogs, in a cage in the basement of the university natural his- tory museum, never fail to predict bad weather by going Into thei> burrow and refusing to come out, even for food. Sometimes before the government weather signals are flying on a nearby university building the two dogs have disappeared into their burrows, They never yet have missed giving a correct forecast, although they live in a big room with heavy stone walls, where the temperature Is approximate ly the same the year around. | effect is unusual and harmoni | other onire Town ELS ~~ MONEY IN PLANNING WISELY Best Thoughts of Business Men Should Be Employed for Important Busi- ness of Laying Out Town. It is a curious thing that business men who would not do so much as to drive a nail into the wall of their of- sure that y electrie wire that point, will chemes invol & of public money lves what rela- fice without first there was no gas pt en in the plast ahead with <penditure king then tlo ) this has with other conditions which exist or which will materialize in the fu Looked at in this way, town pl ing is merely common sense, prudence, such as every man who wishes to continue solvent must y in his own daily work. nee, extensions are being rout Is it not better thoror ig town-plan- ning scheme prepa so far as it re- lates to the provision of car route fa- es before making this one smal that we may be sure that, ‘lop, this addition may be ht place to fall in with schemes to be developed here- n, if we are build fon, Is it not better to » the city parceled out into prop- 1 fire control districts, with xisting and future fire engine station shown in its proper relation to the central headquarters, and in rela- tionship to w roads which must some day materializ but which are at present unmade, so that we be sure that we are placing it just at the point where the engine will most easily reach every part of the district it is to serve?—Exchange, inst: For made to the to have a every FLOWER BASKETS ON TREES Original and Odd Design Does Credit to the Imagination of West- ern Man Who Thought of Effect. In order to add an odd and pleasing touch to the effect of a row of trees extending along one side of his residential grounds, a West- erner designed a number of rustic flower baskets which he fas- tened about their trunks, Each of these Is made of a series of short, heavy palm branches, wired in place and forming a rec tacle for a small quantity of soil. They are placed at a height which allows the flow- ers planted in them to be wa- tered without serious incon- venience, The with opular P- landscape Mechanics My feature ine. LAY OUT MORE NUT TREES Grateful Shade and Pleasing Appear- ance Well Repay All Efforts to Beautify the City’s Streets. The planting of nut trees is some- thing that should more generally be un- dertaken on country, and suburban places. Many of these trees have a beautiful habit of growth, will give good shade and will add to the beauty of any grounds. At the same time they will produce profitable crops of nuts which may be a welcome addition to the family food supply or may even become a source of revenue. The walnut is well worth consider- ing by anyone who has any available land for tree planting. What is termed the English walnut is beginning to be more widely appreciated in the United States. This tree is not a native of England at all, but of Persia and farther east. It was carried first to southern Europe, thence to England and later to America. The nuts seldom ripen well in England, the season be- ng too short and not warm enough. The housewife pickles the unripe nuts. Government of a City. When Henry M. Waite, the city manager of Dayton, O., says that a city will be governed only as well as its people deserve and desire; that a city government can be only as nearly ideal as a community can appreciate and understand, and that no community can be properly governed until a large majority of its electorate is prepared to eliminate politics from its munici- pal affairs and keep them eliminated, he is simply repeating what has been said thousands of times and what all thoughtful city dwellers know to be true. It is not city governments, there- fore, that are primarily bieamable for lax city administration, but, rather, the people who set up and maintain city governments ou standards lower than those they observe in their pri- vate business and in their homes — Christian Science Monitor. The simplest styles are the wisest choice In designs, whenever handsome lace or rich embroidery is to be made Into a frock. Designs in the lace or embroidery must not be marred or in- terfered with, and a plain skirt or bodice shows them up to best advan- tage. It’s a case of painting the rose and adorning the lily, when they are tucked or shirred or draped or other- wise thrown out of balance. Embroidered net, chiffon, and lace that Is pictured here. The net forms the skirt, which is bordered by lace und finished at the bottom with a fold of chiffon. Lace makes the narrow, Two hats that do not commit them- selves to any particular senson or clime, and one that announces its de- votion to winter, are shown in the group of new millinery pictured here. It would seem like beginning the win- ter all over again to invest In winter millinery at this late date. So, if oc- casion demands something new in the Say of headwear, the ever-ready lady betakes herself to some smart mil- Unery evtablishment. There she views the new things made in anticipation of j the spring for those who journey south to meet it. There she will find hats of satin, hats of silk, hats of combinations of three fabrics with straw braids, and hats of many other things. They are not the hats of summertime, but will not find themselves out of place under sunny skies. Neither are they winter hats, yet they are not too airy and fragile to face snow flurries. They are hats of the demi-season, and you may wear a fur scarf or no scarf at all with them. At the left a hat of nattier blue faille silk is shown, embellished with black silk soutache braid and lovely little handmade roses of silk. They are in a soft rose color and are set flat against the hat. A lot of fine handwork makes this an expensive bit of luxurious headwear, but its excuse for extravagance is its loveliness, At the center of the group ts a hat of black satin, a simple narrow-brimmed shape. Its claim to originality rests upon the deep flounce of black lace that falls from the top of the crown. It falls over a collar of silver ribbon, and terminates at each side of the front. ‘The collar ts finished with the sim- Flest and most. self-satisfied of little bows, which asserts its high quality, nerched at the front of the crown. che owner of such a hat will bless the are combined to make the lovely frock | It finishes the sleeves, which are of net, and borders the bodice at the front. Wherever it Is set on to the net in the bodice a metallic ribbon joins them. The bodice opens over a_ small chemisette of chiffon, and the frock Is worn over a skirt of striped silk and a low underbodice of silk, which re peats the colors in the skirt. In the model the underskirt and bodice are in black and white and the ribbon used jis silver gauze. The low shoes and the hat are both in black and white, and the entire cos tume is one more triumph for the ar | tist who knows how to use this bril- | liant loose belt headed by a metallic ribbon. | Bood and in this instance It is superb. Millinery of Two Minds ES ida ep RD a ia ih te i ah on contrast. It is nearly always milliner who created it, for it can be worn almost anywhere. A small, quiet little turban fs draped with soft satin and finished at the edge with a band of fur. One little ostrich plume has the temerity to curl and nod squarely at the front. This little hat is meant for wintry weather, and is modest in design and price, so that it is not much of an extravagance even though it be the last of several prede cessors in the present season. For the Little Ones. Encourage the child to wait on itself and you will be saved much work and will be giving the child an education which it will never be able to value until it has reached years of discre- tion. There are so many little helps that can be offered to make work at- tractive to children. For-instance, & successful way to teach a child to put its soiled clothes out of sight Is to make for its own use a little laundry bag of some cheerful color and on it embroider the word “Laundry.” Hang it on a peg low enough for the child to reach and you will not have to re- mind the child more than two or three times of its duty. If you cannot afford to have nursery furniture for the child's room, you should at least let the child share a bureau or dressing tabie with someone so that it can be taught quite young to put hair ribbons, handkerchiefs, etc. in a certain place. Let it understand that the space reserved is ull its very own. An electric blower takes the place of towels in the washrooms of some =