Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1923, Page 5

‘“,, Hons, the farmer of the Pacific North “SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1923. PACIFIC GOAST {5 eseuke LOOKING 10 BETTER BUSINESS, BABSON SAYS Prospects for Lumber, Fishing, Shipping and Agri- - culture Good in Oregon and Washington, Expert Reports From Statistics and Correspondents. MOUNTAIN LAKE, Fila., March 30.—Roger W. Babson as resting here having just completed his long trip of inspec- tion throughout the different sections of the United States. -He leaves here next week for his home in Wellesley Hills, =Mass. This morning he issued the following statement re- tgarding the business propects of the Pacific coast. He added, showever, that he was unfortunately} eunable to visit the Coast on this trip| “and this statement {s based upon sta- | {stical data and reports from his cor- respondents. | “The Pacific Northwest,” says Mr. Babson, “is looking forward to better Sbusiness. Prospects are encouraging “for lumber, fishing, shipping and ag- riculture, Practically all of the large! geewmills of Washington and Oregon| are now operating, and production | is above normal. A number of mills| fare even operating two or three-elght-| jour shifts. Orders for lumber are Saveraging larger than production in “spite of strengthening prices. Many mills have sufficient business on ‘their books to keep them running at geapacity for some months. On the “whole the lumber outlook is good for metime. Of course, the building boom is largely responsible for this active demand. Later, there may be a let-up, but I look for active resi- Giential building throughout tho great: “cr part of 1923. 2 “Salmon canning has a fairly good| feutlook. Plans have been made for a substantial increase in the pack this ‘year. The employment of more men nd the purchases from ships’ chand ers, canmaking plants, machinery Shouses, and food and clothing estab-| lishments, will continue to contribute | towards better business. From an ag- ricultural standpoint, Washington ‘end Oregon are in a better position Bhan most states. Crop diversifica ‘tion is an outstanding factor. More: ‘over, the crop yield each year is ex- ‘reptionally heavy. Apples, hops, ber- ies and small fruits all bring wealth o the grower. Under these condi- “wawest enters the new crop year in a ‘trong position. This year’s crop can- thot be fully forecast, but wheat came thru the winter in excellent shape sand the canneries appear to have con- “tracted for a large amount of berries thnd small fruit. “With lumber production at high Jevels, with more active cannery op. ‘rations than a year ago, with con- #iderable ready cash in the fruit, ‘sheep, and farming country, and with thn increase in shipp'g trade, the Pa cific northwest is headed towards a gratifying increase ty busine&s. _Uni- Jorm and complete prosperity cannot the expected for some time and there Will be intermediate reactions. The gutlook is relatively good, however, and advertising and selling campaigns in this section should produce gen erously. The prosperous Wenatchee Valley is most attractive;; but Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, and other Wash ington and Oregon cities also merit attention. “Regarding California,” Mr. Bab- son says, “the northern part of Call- fornia has been settling down with the rest of the country. Lumbering. mining, stockrasing, wool growing, canning and other lines, have been quite thoroly liquidated. San Fran- cisco and the Bay region have been dull for over a year. For this part of the state+a slow but steady im provement {s in prospect, Southern | California, on the other hand, did not |reach the peak of the present c | until the latter part of 1921. le It will doubtless escape the critical phases ot the depression; nevertheless, it may not have completed its period of re. adjustment. “Many factors suggest this outlook for Southern California. I see noth ing in any of these factors, however to occasion alarm. The great di sity of crops and industries upon which California depends and the ef ficient marketing characteristic of the state should tend to prevent any serious depressio I emphasize the probability of further moderate l'qul dation, as I know from my corres pondence that many look for uninter rupted expansion. For the long pull, California is unquestionably, sound but during 1 business may mark time. Southern California should be included in all sales campaigns, but as the years progress both sales and credit departments should progress carefully, “In explaining the reason for this,” Mr. Babson continued: “if you pic ture the country as a placid lake and imagine that somebody drops a rock into New York, you will get a vivid dea of how an economic movement begins and develops. ‘The ripp depression and prosperity spre the North, the West and the South. ‘Take the recent depression, for ex. ample. It started in the Northeast, with a decline in the stock market and a slowing down of New England factories. . Then came the crash in the Agricultural West and the South. Canada held up for some time after depression apjitared in the States. er Queen Tut een Tut-Ankh-Amen .upon her ier appeerance in America, This, is the way Lina Tosselli, a model, will present her at an artists’ ball In New York. . areas to be effected. Improvement ts going to follow much the same course. “The northern parts of the Pacific Coast district is running true to eco. nomic form. There was a district de- cline in Washington, Oregon, and nor- thern California. Moreover, this de. cline did not develop until some time after the onslaught of the depression in the Northeast. All this was en tirely typical and easily forecast. TWO STILLS LOGATED IN WEST RMILROAD. HOUSE, WOMAN 1 UNDER ARREST In a raid on the house at 1337 West Railroad avenue the sheriff's office is reported to have discovered two stills ‘and three gallons of Mquor, in addi- tion to the usual paraphernalia that accompanies the manufacture of moonshine. Mrs. H. F. Gibson was MUONS MEET AT 1 P.M FOR BLACKMORE SERVICE All Masons are requested to meet at the Masonic Temple at 1 o'clock Mon- The Pacific Coast wah among the last service will be read at the temple. day afternoon to attend the funeral of the late Mayor W. A. Blackmore. The Masons wil! assist with the serv: ices at the grave, while the Episcopal Casper Sunday porn ing Cridune PAGE FIVE TO GUY WHOLE HAM ECONOMY, ERPERT So ViEW Can Be Used in So Many Ways, With No Waste, Says Marjorie North- rop. BY MARJORIE (We; E, tment of Food mour & Comp We are frequently asxed whethi it 1s extravagant to purchase a whole | ham, On the contrary a quality smoked ham is economical because it {s high in nutritive value and has no waste. Lvery particle of the whole ham is utilized, even the bone may be used as a seasoning for vegetables and an addition to the soup kettle. A whole ham may be divided into NORTHROP onomics, Ar- | ny). three pieces and by careful cutting will provide many a tempting dish The baked or boiled ham should be served as a hot meat for dinner the first day. Another day sliced cold ham should be the main dish. A third meal {s provided for by using the small pieces left over in a. casserole dish with rice or hominy or used in croquettes or fritters, ir with rice, Ham combination hominy or potatoes. roll {s least known but ap d, especially by the children biscuit dough with a ham cente aked and served hot with white sauce. The liquid could well be that in which the ham is cooked or a sauce made with ham fat. Tre ham bone with some meat still remaining on the shank, gives a delicious flavor when baked with From the other portion cut slices one inch thick and bake in casserole ‘with apples, sugar and spices or rub with mustard and bake with sliced pota toes. From this portion, too, may be cut ham to serve with ham and eggs, the end or shank baked with beans. A cooked ham properly cared for may be kept several days without deterior- ation, he stockinet covering can be re- placed on the uncooked portion and will protect the meat from dust and retain the tenderness and juicy tex ture of the meat. It is not necessary, therefore, to use ham to the exclu sion of other meats, alhough the do lcious flavor of ham ts always ac. ceptable and lends {tself to such o great variety of ways of preparation. HAM ROLL Serves six to eight. Preparation, 45 minutes. NEW METHOD HEALS RUPTURE Kansas City Boctor Discovery Makes Truss or Operation Unnecessary. Kansas C new discover has no equal Mo. — (Special.)—A which, experts agree, for curative effects in ll rupture cases, fs the latest accom plishment Dr. Andrews, the well Rernia specialist of this city. traordinary success of ‘this new method proves that it holds and h a rupture. It weighs only a ounces. Has no hard gouging pads, no elastic belt, no leg straps, no steel bands, and is as comfortable as a light garment. It has enabled hun dreds of persons to throw away trusses and declare their rupture ab. solutely healed. Many of these had serious double ruptur: they had suffered for Andrews’ ambition to h: tured person enjoy comfort and heal, from which ars. It is Dr, ve every rup the quick relief, & power of his dis. beans or boiled with brains and cab. bage. In the caso of a small family it | wise to saw the ham bone ¢@ the ham into two portions. One por tion may baked with sugar and ices and used su) ed_before. covery, and he will send it on free trial to any reader of The Tribune who writes him at his office, 689 Koch Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. He wants one person in each neighbor. hood to whom he can refer. If you wish to be rid of rupture for good, without an operation take advantage of the doct Write him tod: Adv YOU KNOW THIS That you want to get your share of the MONEY Casper real estate will make for those who BUY NOW. HIGHLAND PARK ADDITION has every condition necessary to make it the choicest residence location in Casper. Every Lot WASH YOUR HAIR HILL CREST WATER It is soft and pure. Hard Water kills hair. Phone 1151 426 East Second St. Method. Two cups of ham, ground, three cups of flour, one scant + spoonful of cornstarch, and one tea spoon of salt, sifted well together Cut into this one cup of pure leaf|/to make soft dough. Place a tea Jard. Chop and mix with a knife | spoon of the ham on small, thin Toss lightly together and moisten/p.eces of dough, press edges togethe with just enough very cold water'and bake, _——— A Real Opportunity to Own Ideal Water Service. Only 25 Dollars Down on Any RUUD In our stock and 10 months to pay the balance with no interest. We will accept for credit your old tank heater. AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER This is an‘opportunity to secure tthe proper size RUUD for your home on the easiest of terms. “There is a Size RUUD For Your Home” And you will find it on display in our showroom. Casper Gas Appliance Co. Phone 1500 115-119 East First Street In Highland Park is an ideal building site and lots are selling from $75.00 to $350.00 But in order to get these prices YOU MUST ACT NOW REALTOR | HARRY FREE, The Lot Man Phone 238 103 Becklinger Bldg. i 4