The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, July 6, 1916, Page 9

& Ed @ 5 % 4 A @ © thy / Pa.tnotlsm, Polltlcs, Chivalry and ATRIOTISM, politics, chivalry and women; these four have been in the foreground of discussion for gome years and have formed the basis. of many lectures and papers pertaining to woman suffrage. What:spatnohm’ It may differ in but’ in America, Do you feel above your neighbor? Doyweonmderyoumelfmorepamohc because you had the accident to be born in America? If so then you are not a true American because you are not big enough to include the world with a sense equality, instead of superiority. means . by the people, not S - some of the people, not the rich, nor the wise, nor the brave, but by -all the Many farmeps, their sons, wives and daughters . w111 be, Women now? No, you are older, and may be more tired. Is it because your husband does not care as much for you as your lover did? No, I think not.- Then why is it so different? Do you sometimes feel independent and refuse help or does he just take everything more for granted? I wish I’ knew. Perhaps some of you can tell me why. ; Well, whatever it is, I am sure if our self assertion, our self respect, and our influence for 'good depends on c]nvalty then we can do without it. It -is so certain that it is hardly worth while giving up so much for. If the men don’t wish .to be polite to us after vote, then ‘we will be polite to them. I was out in the state of Washington a year after equal suffrage was granted there and I couldn’t see that the men were any less chivalrous than here, or any different_in any way. They seemed quite as free, quite.as contented, and equally manly. , Politics, well I.don’t know very much about politics first hand, because I am just .a - woman- and ‘have never had a chance to use any, but we all know that politics can stand good influence and what is better than woman’s influence ? I think it would be quite safe for women even to go to .the polls and peaceably cast their ballots and then go home. In fact I have voted a number of times on' school questions and have : had no . experiences, not-- withstanding the -dangers that. are told of by those who -oppose votes: for So let us have patriotism first, then chivalry -also if we can have it and vote, but we don’t want it if we must pay so high a price for it as to give up .our- vote for it, N TR e proud to say, after, Jmmary 1 of next ‘year that the ‘governor of North Dakota is. thelr personal friend. During: hig tour of the state before the primaries Mr. Frazier had the pleasure of meeting thlrty large sheets. ma.ny thousands of farmers all over the state and visiting The picture shows Mr. Frazier with‘C. J. Backeberg and fannly at the home of Mr‘ . Good Bread Bdckeberg at Bottineau, L FAMILY that 1s supphed w1th 1 ~good bread in’ sufficient quantity: i and fresh, sweet butter will never er Good bread means one thing to e *cook and another thing to the. next eoo'k When your neighbor. thinks her very good, you ‘may not approve becausefit 1§ not’ hké yours when you,consnder it ‘good: We used to. think the best bread was ery whitest-and lightest bread, but: “we no longer:judge-it by that standard. " T have judged bread at a number of co tests ' for children and the results ally ~have been: surprisingly good. Sometlmes the little girls' make better 1:follow instructions and have no set id than'the mothers, because ‘they ay. to. overcome, as those who haye»__ in the homes of many. “loaves in one blg dnpp s1des which “Keeps thén. fresh longer. “But before the dough is ready for the ° - e pans it needs attention. You must have. :igood materials to. make: good: bread, as - ‘onepoor ingredient 'will*spoil’ the’ whole mass. Then it must be cleanly handled: and kept uniformly warm to assure the ° best success. By clean’ handling mean that all”the contamers must be clean, the mixing pan, the mixing board, the baking pans and also the hands and baked &7 need not be whxte bread ‘but th cleanliness is Aol an, means --poorly *“ghaped “loaves, -“which " ‘are not uniformly. light or evenly baked. The - single loaf pans are much, easier to get : :.good results in, as each loaf rises.separ~ lately and evenly and they bake better ' _ " and in less time and havé a crust on all © ‘nails of the‘one who mixes it, It must. : “ be’dovered with a’clean towel or cover,: - and put out on a clean surface when OMEN’S EDITEDBYMRS.M.M.HQLLIS graham or rye btead. We ‘are practic= allyloamgourfiastefortheconrse breads we are so in the habit of using white bread. The coarser breads, made with all or part rye, bran, whole wheat’ or graham flour are really very whole- ! some and healthful and not so expensive as all white bread, they also furmxhv ‘variety. The loaf when baked should be evenly ; browned on all sides, have a’crast of texture throughout. It should not have any large holes in it. Afinegramm‘ betterthmthecoarseopengmmand keeps fresh longer. It should show zo 4 streaks through it. Recipe Exchangé" The Leader p(ays fifty cents each 'in prizes for the two Tecipes deemed best among those submitted each week: to Mrs. Hollis. Special subjects will ‘be chosen in order that the recipes. submit- ted may be seasonable and of the hxg'hest value, This month I would like to have meat recipes. Send in” your most successful meat recipes and. .do not hesitate because -you ¢think them too common .or simple, we want a’ large vanety : VEGETABLE SALAD Take a can of peas when fresh ones’ are not available, a:. dozen small. sweeét: ~cucumber pickles 'sliced thin and a-few - stalks of celery. Pour over it the fol- lowing cooked dressmg Two eges One tablespogn ul‘)lrepared mustud Boil il thick and pour over the i vegetables.” The celery.-or .the cucum- bers could be omitted.—N. S., Edgeley, N. D. .BEAN SALAD Mix the following salad dressmg w1th_ cold cooked beans.’ 1 cup sour cream. 1 cup vinegar., 2-3 ‘cup . sugar. 1 tablespoon bnfi.er or olive oil. 1 teaspoon Boil vinegar, sugar, and butter; beat the egg, cream and flour together and _add. to -the mixture while on the stove "and 'boil five minutes. Before remov- - ing from the stove add a teaspoon each . of salt, pepper and mustard. Tlns' dresmng wxll keep m(lefimtely—Helen 5 Sando, Caval.ler, . D. HOME HINTS. Ifindarollofwa.xed paper very: handy in~the kitchen to put, cookies” on when baked, “to ‘turn a warm cake on, ’ and’ to* Wrap bread in to keep it fresh 2 It"is also niée for Tunches and ‘picnics " ag'it keeps every thing fresh and ‘clean. Itcanbehadforfivecentsarollof' It is time now to start a second in- vstallmentofgudenvegehbhs,so “Write for free prkc Hc!. Fargos Only Modern Fire Proof Hotel " 'po WERS HOTEL _ flotand Cold Running Water and Telephone in Every Room_ N FIRST CLASS CAFETERIA IN CONNECTION. * Oanadway One Block South of Gmtmm-k wfllhsvefl:emfieshdl&ximer jshes, beans, onioms,. ét:., nicely . andbereh_shed fixstpatehmexh CARE OF *mm.n LINEN. ; “ Concerning the care of table linen a balletin . of ‘the College ‘of Agriculture says: Do not let linen become too soiled, .gé “because hard: rubbmg is_likely to about one-eighth inch and be of .uniform . t ‘out muchbe@ter:fremovedhssoon ag ‘they occur. ‘Do mnot use a wringer 'but .wnnghnenbyhand Rinse the soap . out thoroughly:before linen is placed in- oto blmng water, - for ' sometimes rust . :Bpots-are ‘caused by a chemical reaction - ‘between ' the: bluing . and the soap, and these are ‘hard to get-out later. ~Do not’ starch good linen, as it. does not.meed: it - and the linen will .last longer without - it.. Have linen hung.-in the sun to whiten. - Use a. hot:iron, but:'do not scorch it. .Iron with the grain'of the material. If linen is” to be stored for :gsome time, wrap it:in: blae hstme paper or in -a “blued” cloth SELECTION OF FISH. ~The College of Agriculture says that when buymg fish- the - folowing . four points should be kept in mind: _:1.7Eyes ‘must be _bright. - ~2."Gills' must . full and the flesh firm. 8. Scales: shofld be’ lmrd 10. Temove. 4. If: ;flaced m water, the fish should 4 W C RATHBUN i Plnmbmg Steamandllot : Waterllentmg : New Rockford, N. D. V. E. BEAUDRY We mske 34 o (4 f“_llpuhltyo muuauu Kodak Films Developed and Printed. All Work Guaranteed Camera . Supplies L.P. WELLER New Rockford, N.. D. If Your Radiator . Leaks Send ‘!t to us. ; 1002 Front St., Fargo, N. D. A Leader Classified Ad Alwalys Brings Results --- e Convinced