The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 24, 1912, Page 5

FCZEMA * , ° ess on Fru j i ome P ® ce 1, STEWING: FRUIT IN KET} The oven should be moderately A TLES—The fruit, after detng care-| hot tgarnytg tenes ts?! tully prepared, Is put into the stew-| Cook the frult 10 minutes; re Trial © Lee-|ingpan over a moderate fire, being) move from the oven and fill the jar sure the pan is without a flaw with boiling syrup. Wipe and seal, Berrie md all ripe, mellow fruit) Place’ the jara on a board and out Jrequire but little cooking, only long| of a draft. If the screw covers are ,/onough for the sugar to penetrate,| used be sure to tighten them again Harder fruits ike pears, qu after the glasses are cool, require longer bolting. | When ready to put the prepared! CAN ‘ED FRUIT COOKED IN j — f nth the jars, set the hot ster/ WATER BATH—Prepare the fruit ey : HHiged jar ina shallow milk pan,/and syrup as cooking in the FS opie aa Wo Jicontaining two inches of hot/oven. Fill the sterilized. jara and ato block and remodel #/¥8er, and fill to overflowing! put the covers on loosely. Have a are, clean, romelour, beaver, f With the boiling fruit. Slip a silver-| wooden rack In the bettom of a ren . plated knife or the handle of a/ r. Pat in enough warm 3 ILLINERY 922003, 8r0und the inside of the jar ome to about four Inch MODEL M that the fruit and the juice may e rack. Place the Jars in @ People’s Nak Wt be packed solidly | but do ne them touch — — Wipe the rim of the jar, dip the| one another. Pack clean, white cot KODA K Sgjy [beer ting tn hot water, Pur it] ton rags, oF, per better, cotton Smoothly on the jar, and fasten. | rope between and around the jars Bought, Sold & 5: Exchanged. ee Amateur Fin ae ishing the Best. ty After many years of hard study @elentific research, also at an : expense, we have at Inst Tewarded by the discovery of method which will make arti teeth look and act as perfectly ‘sown product, We have the question of naturalness trom ail possible sides and ‘Rew tethod enables us to give mi teeth which cannot be distin- from your own and are just ceable os those with which endowed you. ti buy artificial teeth by Uke pins and buttons, and come as close to matching as the samples whieh they} mre Will permit, and this in many | fees fs not very good. | pTot can spot the unnatural teeth shal time unless you are color a rt * * * jis | [The teeth we use are made to our order, Each tooth mu: exactly those in the patient's J |there children are we for them As a result therefore our patients alle to articulate as well as} Heate with the same effect and as if their teeth were not | The Ohio Dentists have thorough- Mastered their chosen profession | dentistry and have established | , [splendid reputation as specialists we desta! science, doing the most| 4 p without charg-| 4 - | 7H you visit Will receiv ent and the most » itious tr: dental parlors |% 26t CO! urteous | case will ifie and con atment to be received orougbly qua $ new method in the very highest of dental work, not only by Rew method but also by all other| Processes of modern den skssak Ska * * in Ce | By this new method we can 4ols Y with “partial plates,” which is| ot the discovers Present day. You should mind that our charges are and in many instances much | gi than are asked by other first 8 who may do as} lone here, but who t work whieh} m fan be accomplished by Method, as this is our secret, went no one is able to luce the same effect in dentistry no | at 8p |* t with your teeth. | » dental work done | + Advance what the cost will be Dositiv is to the effect that our prices ‘ems than any other first-class In the city, If you have OF more teeth in either upper ler jaw we can restore all the|a Which have been fost. All Artificial teeth will be artifi dn name only, an before. stated, new method your artificial Will look as genuine as those nature originally provided you, wi * i* * OHIO DENTISTS Y Cut-Rate Dentists in Seattle Painless Extraction Free. Examination Bree, IND AND UNIVERSITY, OSITE STONE-FISHER CO. ‘ance 207 University. li lot the draught. and sealing must be done rapidly dark place, the jars and utensils. of water, the Ohio Dentists—the other’ the car seats than be of their babies, there would be leas co: for, with “mother” in mind, old peor and stood his small son on the car floor. smoking, and, in the child's looking about, some of tho jinto his eye. hot forget it, even if these passing strangers do call you “b * Pe ee ee ee ee ee oe oe fancy a woman ever being able to co’ }much of it! as little folks as mine, the eldest not quite 5. |folly in wearing long hatpins. jsuch pins to keep them on? | them petition the hat makers for for years. angry if a girl should propose paying her way. new method.| yaner, if girls paid thelr own way th cafes, same with boys. that they are stopping any of the three very fast, our] little amusement once or ladies vote, and then advocate equal rights and see part. answer to “ Order that you may know that we|pinch a dollar until the “eagle screams,” we would have better hus- truthful in our state-| bands, named Lucile. age and I am 14, per in my town, home Lucile goes through my news sack in search of extras. get after her about it, she makes| Will avoid thi fun of 16 and starts doing things| event them from touching one another when the water begins to bol Fruit should always be kept in a C Place the Jar on a board and out The work of filling over the botler and let the | cook 10 minutes from the _—- | water begina to boll 2. CANNED FRUIT COOKED IN| boller back; take off HE OVEN—Cover the bottom of) When the sted pase: the ve an o with a sheet of asbestos.|one jar at a time and + yin a tt Is cheap and can usually be pur-| pan of boiling water beside the boll: chased at a plumber’s shop. If this| er; fill up with bol syrup and is not available, put shallow tin pans | sal }which are filled with about two} Put the Jars on a board, Do not duches of boiling water, Sterilize | '¢t cold air blow on them MAKING THE SYRUP Make the syrup; prepare the fruit For canning fruit, allow one-third the same as for cooking in the ket-/ its weight in sugar and two and jtle, Fill the hot jars with. it and/ one-half to three cups of w to } pour in enough syrup to fill the jar/each pound of sugar, Boll sugar } solidly, Run the blade of a siiver-/and water 10 minutes to make a jplated knife around the inside of thin syrup. This is a general rule the jar. Place the jars in the oven, which every canner will modify ac either on the asbestos or in the pan| cording to the k » gained by [her own experic ‘hal ihey eensalmeaaed took thes alta MiaD okie ba tlh adiad + * * BACHELOR PLEADS FOR LITTLE ONES’ STREET CAR * * RIGHTS * by * * TOOTH RE sa pace wean ee ned ane eanne es Dear Miss Grey What do yau think of your sex, anyhow? Hon Sai est, would you think that mothers would be the ones to roast “Just when she writes in the very behalf of them and the babies? Just you please believe me, I would rather see the babies have all ft at home, locked in, as often is the case. if ore mothers would think a little of the comfort of rudeness to old people, uld be honored but come along Furthermore. Do not roast me for that, “Uncle Corntass and |help “Just Mother” a bit. A father gave his seat to a woman This woman'# escort was hot ashes fell Last week I saw this incident So much for the little fellow standing “Just Mother,” go abead with your care of your babies; they will Come on, you men, and belp “Just Mother” fight for all lit ones’ shts. BACHELOR HOG. ee | * “JUST MOTHER” SPEAKS AGAIN ON * STREET CARS NOT PROVIDING SEATS * * This evening I took a good laugh at at on help from her own sex myself Not Dear Miss Grey To “Fair Play,” who thinks my “gray matter" a shade off—well, it deep enough to reach fmto my purse and pay for all seats my family upy. It is no fault of mine if the car owners decline to take fare for I will pay for their geats so think they are entitled to them as much sa “Pair Play” is to hers Perhaps we mothers would do well to move to France. 1 think ome and mothers not “Hogs” because they care To another critic I will assure her I do not uphold women and their Who makes the hats for us that require Magn, instead of fussing when hert, let Fmore sensible hat than we have had JUST MOTHER. kkk kknrkkkigkk ae katkketh kk kt . * NO DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A GIRL PAYING PLEASURE * EXPENSES ANO A MAN PAYING HOSTESS FOR DINNER *& * ed Dear Miss Grey It seems to me a boy should feel hurt or How would any of us i invite a boy to dinner, or any kind of a party, and then ven el if we she z have him offer to_ pay for his share of it when he left? Would any Pywhere in the dental world of you ask him to come again? For the life of me, I can't see any dif. ‘ ated with us Many | ference. to whom we have According to “A Contented Wife and Happy Mother,” in Tuesday's y wouldn't spend so much time in and smoking. Wil, 1 should think tt would be the but I don't notice that when they pay all the expenses ONLY A GIRL. drinking ee ed + “OPTIMIST” ON A GIRL PAYING HER OWN WAY * * ee eg Dear Miss Grey: I have been a very interested reader of your rs, and you must, indeed, be gifted with unusual wisdom to be to cope with some of the samples I have seen, I would like to ve you my version of the “S. A, G.” controversy on whether or not a salary-carning girl should pay her part of the pleasure expense. It is unreasonable to expect that the rules of convention (not to peak of etiquette) can so easily be set aside simply because the young en cannot earn enough salary to take their lady friends out for a twice a week, My friends, wait until the that they do thetr OPTIMIST. Rema KKK Kh hhh hhh hk * JUST AS BAD FOR GIRL TO PAY MAN’S LAUNDRY * AS HER PART OF PLEASURE EXPENSES * * ee ed Dear Miss Grey: Just a word of praise for our friend “Jack,” in , A. G.” If there were more men like “Jack,” who do not fathers and lovers. The idea of a woman paying the way to the theatres, etc.! Is It any orse to pay for a man's laundry or buy his clothes? A man with a spark of true manhood would not permit ‘it Ponsibly there are a few whp would a even a meal ticket from woman, but I am glad to flild on® who will discourage such actio: and help to shame-a man who would accept even a dime from a woman. MARY, nk tk hh tk tw KK) “Sometimes L start a fight over tt A BROTHER'S RIGHT *\and father sticks up for Lucile khkhh ak kh hh t kh) poarly every time. She bothers me Dear Miss Grey: 1 have a sister all the time, What shall I do about She is ¥7 years of | it? SKINNY CAT, H a" Pigg Ante Be Oo | you arrange to leave ind when J get| your mall sack at some safe plane |until morning? In that way you unpleasantness, I think she does not realize how wrong she ja, When I don't like, ‘THE STAR—SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1912, USE PLENTY OF SUGAR To preserve successfully, firm, fruit must be used. Peel and prepare it as for canning unless you wish to preserve it whole. The im. |portant thing to remember, in preserving, is that QUAL PARTS OF SUGAR muat be allowed for EQUAL PARTS OF FRUIT, Stinting the sugar is not economy. Preserving fruit should be co 4 until it fs tende but not broken. Pack the fruit in jare ad f he latter to overflowing with a well |cooked syrup. Seal ediately CANNED BLACKBERRIES —_, the fruit be so tender that a silver sure your berries avd allow) fork will easily plerce ft a heaping te vonful of aug to] CANNED QUINCES each quart of fruit. Put the ber| Pare, and cut into quarters, jries on alone, and bring slowly to/dropping into cold water as you he boiling point and if there i*/do this, to preserve the color. jany surplus Jub dip this out be | Weigh the. fruit and allow three |fore adding the sugar. Bofl the! * as much sugar, Cook ‘the ries and sugar for 15 minutes * gently in bolling water un ‘land can quickly, filling each can/ til soft, Skim out the fruit, add | to overflowing sugar to thie water. Skim CANNED PEACHES water well and boll till clear, Re Peac 8 quarts; sugar, 1 quart;|turn the quinces to thé syrup till water, 3 quarts, Put the sugar and| heated through. Drain and put into water together, and stir over the| jars, Boll the syrup 10 minutes fire w the sugar is dissolved.|longer. Strain it into jars, Fill to {When the syrap boila skim it./ overflowing and seal as usual CANNED RASPBERRIES |Draw the kettle back where the| To each quart of raspberries al syrup will keep hot but not Pare..the cut in halves|low a balf teacupful of water and unless pre-|a half pownd of granulated sugar it whole er the berries with the sugar yared frult}and let them stand for an hour into the kettle and cover with some| Put berries and sugar over the fire of the hot syrap. Wh it} with the water, Bring to a hard to boll, skim caref boil. Then can gently, then put in the jar at} CANNED GREEN GAGES f the fruit is not zipe it may take! Prick each plum in two places ja little longer. It is nece ary that! with @ darning needle. To every |\POOCOHH SESE SEE HESE SEH OOO EOD \* THE PSYCHE KNOT A PRETTY STYLE. |PSSHSHS HSS SHESOHHOOOOH ESO OOOH OOS ° o BY MAYBELLE MORTIMER Chignons, puffs least little bit never wear a psyche knot! Tho girl in the picture has added to the effect of a very simple colf- four by using a band of pearl beads laced together at the side with strands of gold cord. The knot of braids and curls may come and go, but some modifi. will cation of the psyche knot go m forever. For the girl with regular features there Is no way of dressing the| hair at the back is somewhat larger hair that Is prettier, but, oh, fair|and softer than the old knot we maid, if your nose turns up the! used to designate as paych Phone Main 963 tyres Transfer Co. Office 114 Jackson St (Paid Advertisement) | Kenneth Mackintosh Candidate for Judge of » Superior Court DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE VIA THE “MILWAUKEE” BETWEEN Seattle, Aberdeen and Hoquiam Trains leave Seattle 7:20 A. M. and 4:20 P, M For particulars regarding fares and train service, call on or address CITY TICKET OFFICE Sccond and Cherry, or Jackson St, Union Station Ticket Office, 105 SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR. jor for RAKE RHARAR ARERR HARARE RRR * * * ORIGIN OF CANNING * * Canning Is an old art, Some one has traced It back to the # * days of Pompell, and tells the following story of tts origin in & A * Americn . + "When the excavations were just begioning in Pompell, a p& . * group of Americans, exploring, found in what had been the ® T ] * pantry of a house, many jare of preserved figs. One was opened *| Ee G Ee AB 1D, S * and tte contents were good. * * Investigation showed that the figa had been put into jars in w ee * a heated state; an aperture bad been left for the steam to escape & CANNED STRING BEANS been immer * and then sealed with wax, The hint was remembered and the *| Remove all the strings from both| he Jar * Americans took home their discovery, putting It into practice the *| sides of the beans, Cut the beana| While steaming ® next year in the United States.” Wiinto inch lengths and cover with | tbber, s< . *) water. Boll until te » but not | ve RRR RRR a a lst, Season with salt and pepper, | atl cool, onienes na — ‘ake th pane from the pot with PRESERVING FRUIT MEANS—FIRST OF ALL—| perforated ‘spoon, and put thom in { ile jars standing in a pan of hot water, | 4 Boil up and skim the liquor remain-|* ing In the kettle, and fil the to the brim with this, Seal at CANNED TOMATOES nned tomatoes are easily k in the common screw top Mé son jar, Be careful to sterl! before using. Handle as litth possible being careful not to put the fingers on the inaide of the jar or inside of the rubber, after it has jare taste and hile bo sure that ii ee es aes with the cooked and let it stand in that position CANNED BEETS Take early beets that have grown ly. Cook and peel as for im trong, adding pepper and salt to ts in the jars immed and put in a very dark place to be ‘Reputation | proves value, ‘Tested throughoyt jthree generations—known the world over ns themost reliablepre- ventive and corrective of stomach, liver, bowel troubles—an unequal- d reputation has been secured by BEECHAMS PILLS In boxes 10¢., 28e, old everywhere CAN ed in boiling water, Fill tomatoes hot. Put on the rew on the top firmly. In Slice and pack in fruit » that rubbers and tops ent order, Joil good ar which {s not too a table ing, pour over the fill to overfiowing ely sorew down the rap in brown paper poonful of sugar. packed all light is excluded. PROF. HILLERS 3 Levitation at the * GRAPE JUICE INSTEAD OF 6UGAR FOR CANNING * LYRIC THEATRE . Any kind of fruit can be preserved by the grape juice * * method it is particularly good for apples, pears and sweet * Beginning Sunday, August 25th, *% plums.” No sugar need be used tn this process, Boll six quarts #) —— * of grape juice in an open preserving kettJe until it 1s reduced to * * four quarts. Have the fruit washed and pared, and, if apples or %& ® pears, quartere and cored Put the prepared fruit in a preserv. * Theatre full of the best of * ing kettle and cover generously with the boiled grape juice. Boll * * gently until the fruit is clear and tender, then put in steril- #| J : Se :1 USED FURNITURE * * eK hhh hh kk yund of fruit allow a half pound riods, pou Cover the toma be sugar layers. granulated sugar toes with sugar and set aside over| night. In the morning drain off| prevent bi the syrup and boll it, skimming fre] t© @ boll quently. Lay in the tomatoes and| spread on simmer for 20 minutes, then remove| the syrup them and spread on platters in the| the fruit f sunshine while the syrup boils. The| th boiling liquid. juice of a lemon added to the syrup | *tely will improve the flavor of the pre serves. Pack the tomatoes in jars and fill these to overflowing with boiling syrup. Seal immediately, PRESERVED CITRON RIND Peel and cut the rind Into pieces of uniform size, rejecting all the seeds, Lay the rind tn salted water for two hours, then drain and lay in cold fresh water for_six or seven hours, changing the water three times during that period. Drain, put the citron on to boll in a gallon of water, to which you have added two teaspoonfuls of alum. Stew until tender, drain, and lay in cold water. Make a thick syrup of sugar and water, and when it bolls cook the 18 minutes. Peel slowly. | hour when pier them on skimming with the rind for This Is the age of beauty-secking. | scrubbing It is the big day of pastes and powders and puffs; elaborate dress ing and artful make-up. But the only real beauty Is the BEAUTY of HEALTH. Any woman who wants a short cut to a beaut! fal complexion, ile limbs and graceful proportions may find it by turning to her own simple, every. day, humdrum housework. It will no longer be drudgery if she can| seo the rounding of an arm or the strengthening of a flabby neck mus- cle each time the broom fa industri ously applied to the dusty carpet. Nothing fs better for the devel opment of large muscles tn the legs the reduction of fat than running up and down stairs, No better method has been doe vised for strengthening the chest | and straightening the spine than broom, if both sides, muscl the the same the arms. board is with chest the upper | Shoulders. k in jars, Add to t Pour in a cup PRESERVED PEACHES ste peaches, allowing to each pound of fruit a pound of white sugar. and set the stove wher Stew for about after boil, or until the peaches are tender | perforated peaches from the syrup and spread &@ platter while you boil the syrup until clear and thick, often, Pack the fruit in jars, fill these to overflowing immediately. Remove the! pan of hot water while filling them TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR EVERYDAY HOUSEWORK BEAUTY’S BEST AID knees, espectally if the left arm as woll an the right is used. Sweeping with a large handled| the same exer mirable means of developing chest and shoulders, If a carpet stead of a broom, the abdominal as well as the muscl k are brought into action. Working a lawn action and is capital movement for Kneading bread is a specific for| Pes - badly shaped arms. An hour’s work with the wash- You never saw such half. a sight. € Save Houses furnish of suger, and a half cupful of water.|syrup in the kettle enough lemon |g ‘omplete ring the sugar and water to al juice and ginger root to flavor be the plums in this and| When very thick, fill the jars with} GIBSON-CHANDLER simmer for five minutes. Pack the} the boiling syrup and seal plums in jars, fill with boilirg syrup PRESERVED PINEAPPLE FURN. CO. and seal After peeling the fruit and ‘re 7 ree Se RIPE TOMATO PRESERVES | Moving the “e weigh it, allow ss — Peel the tomatoes, and to every|!9& @ pound of sugar to each p | pound of them allow a d of] Slice the pineapple and put it n¢ in the kettle In alternat ft water to ng slowly DANCING HIPPODROME, SEATTLE’S NEW DANCING PALACE. Fifth and University. 6 Cents Per Couple. Hotel Ethelton ‘Our rates are in keeping with urning, and br Remove the platters to coc for 15 minutes m in jars and fill these with Seal immedi and weigh firm white Ar. range fruit and sugar in alternate the times; $4 to $7 a week. TS layers in a broad preserving kettle,| Stores aba thazires “lt tare, tle at the side of the » the contents will heat half an preserves rome to a Postoffice. ed with a fork. skimmer With a take the boiling liquid, and seal Stand the jars in a | | | | Will be told you by the mirror when you see the effect of our work on your teeth, and you will feel doubly | repaid in knowing that ft is a pleas- ure that will last, as our methods of Painless Dentistry not only re- move all discomfort, but effect a permanent cure for impaired teeth, Remember this is the only large {office in the city that is run by @ in-| graduate registered dentist, and has only registered dentists associated with him, floors on hands and the broom be used on , 80 that both arms have ise, furnishes an ad. the Sweeper is used s of mower brings Regular extra heavy $10 group of muscles into jold Crowns Regular $10 Never Slip Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8. (Manager)* 1405 Third Ave. N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring this Ad with you equal to similar efforts weights as a developer of arm, the back and the Using Any Old Bottle for Jelly. A bride who had a large number of short, round bottles, thought she was economizing | by putting jelly into them and was made extremely angry by her friends’ laughter when they sav th result, and asked her how she expected to get the jelly out of the narrow/ necks of the bot tles, even though the bottom sec tion was wide. But bottles of this sort can be | used for Jelly, if | the housewife will | take the precaution to make jelly glasses of them before she pours in the sweet syrup. This can be done easily, The bottle is filled with cold water to the height desired for the glass and on top of this is poured a thin film of boiling oil, If cold water is dashed over the outside of the bottle .opposit the oil film while the oil is still very hot, it will be found that the | bottle will break along a line that will be exactly even with the line of | the oil | Hundreds of bottles that now | thrown away or sold for little or nothing can be made into useful jelly glasses in this way. LOVERS He—I love you more than you No, I love YOU more, No, I do. He She—No, you don't; I do, He-—Mary! She—Jobn! He—Miss Smith! She—Mr, Jones! Another engagement turned, ring re- A] a = z EASTERN EXCURSIONS August 15, 16, 22, 23, 29, 30, 31. September 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 30, Rocky Mountain Limited As sumptuous a hotel as any to which it carries you, The people you meet en route— the scenes through which you pass—and many delightful surprises of eguipment make a trip on the ROCK ISLAND LINES trains a part of your outing. Let me quote you low fares and plan an entertaining trip East. C. D. McNaughton, C, P. A. GEO. P. CAVE, Gen’l Agt. 712 Second Ave.