Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 16, 1917, Page 3

SS SQ SEAS Stop Trotting--- Do All Your Work Sitting! And do that work a hundred fold easier, comfort- ably sitting at ‘‘Sellers’’ Kitcheneed ‘‘Special.”’ We want you to come to our store and let us show you how you can ‘‘just sit.” How, when seated, pull out that ‘Sellers’? snowy-white, porceliron, guaranteed, sade ses work table and there prepare each meal. Just think how much energy that means you will save each day--how many tiring footsteps, how much worry-—and then, with all things convenient- ly arranged, just where you want them, how easy it is to do that which is now so hard. You're interested? Then come today and let. us demonstrate all that this splendid kitchen servant will really do for you. Nau’s Furniture Store COTTONWOOD, = 2 - IDAHO “"~ Nice Line of Ladies’ f'—__ Sweater Coats, Stocking and Hockey Caps, Etc. Also a nice line = ae Silk Skirts- “8 $2.75 Ladies’ Dress Shoes. Come in and see them. Prices to suit everybody Rubber Footwear -FOR- Men, Women and Children J. V. Baker & Son AREER “WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET” Cottonwood Barn Best Teams and Rigs Always on Hand. nished if Needed. Careful Drivers Fur- Horses Boarded by Day, Week or Month. If You Give Your Horses just Treatment You Will Leave Them With Us. G. B. NEWELL, Prop. COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE 0. D. HAMLIN, Prop. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice HELP THE RED CROSS By seeing “Twenty Thousand Leagues' Under the Sea” at the Orpheum on the night of Dec. 5th. | FRIDAY, ‘NOV. 16, 1917 Copy for change of ad must be handed in by Wednesday noon to insure change ‘A few Suggestions for Wheat- | less Days. (By Bertha Sloneker) » The U.S. Government has asked us to conserve wheat, meat and sugar ;and we are told that by so doing we } will help win the war. | In some places wheatless days have | been’ instituted and the .U. 8, Food, Administration has distributed cards asking us to serve one wheatless meal a day. A good many Cottonwood | housekeepers have signed these cards | and are now trying to feed their fami- |lies properly and induce them to eat more rye and corn bread, hominy, veg- etables and fruits, The Home Economies classes of the High School are also trying to “do their bit” and have tested several rec- ipes which they present here, hoping they may help others. Use standard measuring cup and take all measurements level. Corn and Rice Muffins 1 cup cornmeal, 1 cup cold cooked rice, 1 teaspoonful salt, 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder, 1-4 cup milk, 1 egg, 2 tablespoonfuls melted fat. Mix corn- meal salt and baking powder, add rice and Work with fingers until well blend- ed. Add egg, well beaten, milk and fat; beat well; bake in oiled muffin pans one-half hour, Spider Corn Cake $ecup corn meal, 4 cup flour, 2 tablespoonsfuls sugar, 4 cup sour cream, 1 teaspoonful salt, 4 teaspoon- ful soda, 2 eggs, } cup sweet milk. Mix and sift dry ingredients twice; add well beaten egg and cream; beat well, Oilan iron spider, beat very hot; pour in inixture; pour milk ‘on top. . This is a delicious corn cake. Rye Muttins Mix and sift dry ingredients; ‘add ro- maining ingredients; beat well. Bake in oiled muffin pans twenty to thirty minutes. Fried Rye Balls (To be used in place of doughnuts) 1 cups blended rye flour, 4 cup aul 3 teaspoonfuls baking powder, | 2 eggs, 4 teaspoonful salt, 1-4 cup mo- |lasses, Mix and sift dry ingredients; add remaining ingredients; beat well. | Drop from a spoon into hot fat. like doughnuts. Apple Indian 2 cups quartered apples, 4 cup mo- |lasses, 4 cup brown sugar 4 cups milk, 4 cup corn meal, 2 tablespoon- fuls butter, 1 teaspoonful salt, cinna- jmon and nutmeg. Scald milk, pour onto Indian meal; add remaining in- jgredients; pour into buttered baking dish and cook in slow oven four hours, keeping dish covered until the last hour, stirring occasionally. ‘Draining America’s Horse Supply Statistics on file at Washington of this year reached the amazing |total value of $25,827,383. As almost the whole of the exports were for Europe the total repre- sents the accommodation of over 170 horse transport vessels en- gaged in the trans-Atlantic trade. | | horses and mules have been sent ;to Europe. America’s total horse population is about 22,000,000 fourth could be used for war pur- poses, and experts engaged in S the purchase of horses, including such men as Capt. Ral Parr, de- clare that while a fair class of horses is obtainable there is a de- cided shortage of the best type of cavalry remount. Commenting upon these facts the American Red Star Animal Relief calls attention to the abso- lute necessity for conserving army-type horses and of having the Army active field forces sup- plied with every equipment for the treatment and cure of horses wounded in France. The horses must be saved to save the sol- )diers. THE COTTONWOOD CHRONICLE! 2 cups blended rye flour, 1 teaspoon- | ful salt,-4 teaspoonfuls baking powder, | 1-4 cup sugar, 1 cup milk, 1 egg. | Fry; show that America’s export of |‘ horses for the first seven months | |Since the war started 1,500,000 | head, of which less than one-|_ Built air tight with rivets, not fastened to- gether with stove bolts and putty. If. ranges aren’t SUPPOSED to be air tight, why are the seams and joints of the common steel range plastered up with stove put- ty? Ask this of the man who tries to sell you a grey iron and steel range? Everyone who has ever used this kind of range KNOWS how these puttied seams open up, how the range requires MORE and MORE fuel every month it is burned, and the worst of it is, the more fuel it uses, the harder it is to get results. heavy steel plates to the Malleable Iron frames. What a contrast to the Monarch—built permanently air-tight by hand riveting its It does its work just as promptly, with just as little fuel after many years as when new. As stove dealers of long experience we know that the Monarch saves the fuel that is wasted by other ranges. Give us a chance to convince YOU that--- The Monarch Range Actually Pays for Itself! Cottonwood Hdw. & Imp. Co. Cream Checks for October Following are the creamery patrons who received cream checks for more than $20 during October: Elan ry T0686 0525 ca agin $64 64 Joseph Sarbacher........... 78 09 Anton Jansens ssos6sh es 06 St. Gertrude Convent............ DG! SHARD UNV. sos: fait ad 51 66 St. Michael’s Priory......... Casper Wensmann...... : Phil Griener........ Chas. Buettner.. YOUR WATCH An Expert’s At-' Quick Repairs Eventually will need tention--- MOPED MOO cree wale picts é OB aochterla slo. cae Q J. N. Willenburg........... Vek. dente 255. 66h R. W. Jones... Jos. Kolbeck..... John Seubert .. Henry Schmidt... 03.5.0 3% F. J. Walser aE WV ARROW ctr aie ok sa Ane 2 Henry. Sprutes.6.300500¢ 55% 29 18 F. J. Pfannebecker.,,....... 26 60 Leo? Simon. 55,05. cainesea's 26 Ds Py OSD 2.5 atau sein a ee V. Pennecard Herman Arp... Mrs. T. Kelsch. Alois Wemhoff Barney Stubbers............ y J. E. Barton .. John Duclos The big event of the season— the K. of P. ball here on Thanks. giving—Nov. 29th. Watch for posters. Settle-up Notice. Owing to our retiring from business it is absolutely necessary that all who are indebted to us will settle their ac- counts as soon as possible. Please do not forget this. Goldstone, Nash & Creelman. E. A. “SCHILLING, Cottonwood Nuxoll Block—King pleat HOTEL PHOENIX COTTONWOOD, IDAHO L. STABELFELDT & Co., PRoPs. We cater to the Commercial Trade Tables Supplied with Best in the Market Try the hotel under its new management 1 E.ZUVER FARM _ AND STOCK SALES A_ SPECIALTY Will cry your sale any time and at any place. isfaction guaranteed. Past customers references ooo LICENSED AUCTIONEER Sat- Call Pacific Main 91, or Globe Printing Company, Pacific 541, Grangeville COTTONWOOD BILLIARD HALL Smokers’ Supplies and Soft Drinks R. A. NIMS, PROPRIETOR