Flora Journal-Record

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IfPA^ES
Tht Flora Jouriuii-Record
PARTTHREE
igV SHOmp READ THE iOURNAL4UEC0RD ^THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN CLAY COUNTY
VOLUME XIV
THK jrOimirAL, Vol W     Be. 41
FLORA. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1925
NUMBER 4
CLAY CO. FABM BUlUSAU W. ¦. HART.^Tstm Adrlaair
GOLDEN
We aure are haTlng plenty of rain and niee (an weather.
Mr. and Mra. Cecil Schroeder la •pending the week-end with her i>ar- ents, L. 8. Bnrgeafl and wife.
No achool at Oolden thla week. If las Aline Jaeoba ia attending teaeh- ere inatitute at Flora and Olney thia week.
Friday closed np -the applee work at Mr. Mosley'a and at night the peo¬ ple had a weiner roast. All had a fine tlae.
C. B. Setton and wife and BImer Colclasure aeeompanted Milton and Cleora Hitler to ColllnsTllle Satur¬ day for a Tlslt with A. R. Hiller and family.
O. W. Craft ealled on A. E. Ben¬ nett Satnrday afternoon.
Mary Sefton si>ent laat Thursday with C. B. Seftoa and family.
Jamea and Clarence Jenklna of Riffle, Tlalted A. B, Bennett and fam¬ Uy Tharaday.
Sereral of the fanners of this ri¬ einity are hauling lime and getting teeAy to sow wheat.
Read tbe Journal-Record.
ftoaaers Inatltnte
Arrangements hare been completed for the holding of the Farmers Inatl- tnte meetlage this (all at lola, Ingra¬ ham, and Flora. Tbe datea are Oct. at. 18 aad It reapaetlTely—morning and afternoon aeaalons only.
A moat excellent group of apeaker* aasarea as a rery latera^tlnii ahd profitablji progrua. No ttariU faauiy ean affard te mlaa either the mwn- ing ot afternooa saaaioa. The iMirn- ing session will begin at » o'eiock. Reglatered Jerseys
Theo. Wlnka, Chariea T. Smith, Arthur Bryant, Frank Logan and the dairy project boya at the Flora High school bonght nine prodneing cowa at Trimble's sale last Thursday. These and one heifer that was also pur¬ chased, will all be plaeed la the hands ot boys and girla for clnb work.
The ezcelleat type and blood lines represented, together wUh spleadid production records of their ancestors Insures a real opportunity to build up some fine herds ot registered Jerseys In Clay connty.
It is expected that all of theae cat¬ tle will be exhibited at the club ahow at the Flora High School Satnrday, October 14.
Comtag Oatee
Clay County Club Show at. Flora. Saturday, October 24.
B. * O. Dairy Train at Flora, Mon¬ day, KoTamber t.
Farm Burean   annnal   meeting at LouiSTllle, Thursday, Norember 11. Baby Beef Ctabe
At their meeting last Saturday, the Bxecutire Comhtlttee of the Clay County Farm Bureau roted to en¬ large the derelopment of club work thruout the eoming year by forming more cluba on poultry, crops, pigs and dairy Itema. They also faror- ed starting a good large membership ot Farm Bureau l>oys and girls In early December In a baby beef club. At leaat a aniall club should start work next apring In a registered til-, ly elnh.
.The entries tn the baby beet clnb should be made at an early date so that the ealres can be purchased at the best possible adrantage not later than the tirst ot December.
mcnm
KENNER
PAINTS
Brerythlac ia PAUm for the Honse, Bam, Roof or Machin. 'e^,^We carry a Paint, Varnish, or Knamel for erery parpoee. Boaght In car loaOs and eold to yoip at factory prfoea. Oolor Cerg aad Priee lilst seat free oa reqaeot. WrU« today. LINS&BD OIL, TURPBNTINB,
BRtraaiiB.
HILL
KQDSOI
UfKT. tUe,,
NCO.
OUfKT,
BIBf Beat Main St.,
Tts «. Wa^laglon. Peoria,
51-8t.  "^
Tlie children of this Ticlnity are Joying a racatlon this waek on ac¬ count ot teachers' institute.
Mae Koontz. who is attending Brown's Business college In Centra¬ lla, spent last' week-end and this week with home tolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Stephens of Princeton, Ind., are Tlsltlng at the hom 6a ot A. H. Woomer and Chris Bgglnton this week.
Oiadys Burt apent Saturday night and Sunday with Mae Koonts.
Mrs. Andrew Wathan, who waa taken to Olney to hare her tonsils re¬ mored, Is In a rery serious condition.
Those who are attending teachers' Institute trom here are the Mlsaes Leatha Thompeon, Nellie Stouten¬ burg, Edith and Mabel Woomer.
Another Indneement
"I wish," complained the preacher, "that I could make my flock take more of aa latereat la Hearen. None of them seems to want to go."
"Tell them thai children under sixteen are not admitted," suggested the help^al friend.
—  • *"'
Read the Joarnal-Reeord.
This Week:
We are offering an extra special on furnaces tbis week. We have the won¬ derfol new Allen's Parlor Furnace which sets above the floor.
Allen's Parkvfnmiice
Supplied in a rolor to harmonize with your furniture. Qhoice of mahoflrany, bloe or crsy porcelain enamel. A plain finjdi fot- a third less.
The entire country la talking .about this new heating aystam The Titreous porcelain enamrt finish Is easily kept clean. Thla heater looks like a piece of fnmltnre. Heats the healthful way—furnace method ot moist, warm drcnlation ot air.
Don't bug a heating plant until gou hatoe S^.n thia
NcLAUOflLIN & SON
ivoiis
ass
What we do iMlona* t« what we ara: and what w« ara la wkat be* eeaMa et aa.—Vaa Dyke.
TIMELY FOOD*
Now that greea peppers ars ptentl. tai  they  should   bo  ased  freely   af flaTor   aad   ai main dishes.
atuffed Qroea Pappere. — Taka g«ad slsed aad •harp peppera for •tnflng, partMill antu Mightly taa- ii» after remor- lag the tlpa and the white flber and •eeds. Place In gem pans with s bit et wster areand tham and flll with any desired atnOag. Bam, bread cmfiba, a bit of oalon or celery aaMi aa MS t« bind. Aay kind of meat or anti are especially good. If moistnn la needed add adlk. . Opilen jShemSet.—Veti and obov #oagh eikms to asake a pint l>r*- vara aaetigh potatoea to make a Quart Itaee the; tmio^ la a ketUe, adding t;g9 eegSelsst watar aod four of mUk, ••aaaa with salt Oook the onlona thirty minutea, tkea add the potatoes and eook am honr longer with a taa- •poonfDl ea^ tg parriay and cberrll and one eh«^>ped sweat pepper. Add two tablespooafola et battor and aerre. Bakod Btppeia and Oem.r-Jraka treah com cn^ and bcraped front the ear—caimed will do—oring one pint Chop flne two sweet green peppera after remorlng Ihe seoda and white relna Mix the com and peppers, lum Into s baking dish, seaaon with salt and pepper and pow omr one cnpfnl «f butter and a beaten egg. Bake la aa oren about forty minutes.
Fried Cera and Peppers^—To a pint of col eem, frsah from tbe cob. sdd me flnely ml|Ked pepper. Put lato a Dying paa with plasty of butter, stir ror the flrtt teo minntes nnttl the cora and peppenf are well bUcded, tben cover and slmmsr (or half an hour. Watch carefully to keep from burning. Beeper and Oa^baga talad.—Shred a Rnsll bard bead of cabbage, add s flnely shredded greea pepiicr and mix with s good salad dreaslng.
Quince Honey.—Waah and grate the quince, peeling and all, and cook with eqnal parts ot sngar until thick. This may be naed In numerous waya As a ^ralsh for Ice crsam tt Is espe¬ cially good, or a spoonful or two added to a dish of apple sauce makes that homely dish tomethlng ont of the ordinary!
Trieks tu AU Trades
"Vow Ae yen get so many subscrib¬ ers?" asked the risltor to the ofllce of tha great magaatne. "Jnst between yon and me ril tell yon the aeeret I ansartr the contributors and tell tbam the Muff wttl ba naed as soon S cralabfi. Tn^ nakM them sub- setBie tar Ws."—ladUtmpoUa Star.
T^oovAfg* Inflneitee
It la the habltnal thought that Urames Uaelt lato onr llfe^ It affects «¦ etuk more than our tatimate aodal i^^atlMM da Onr coafldentlal friends hare not ao laach to do in shaping onr Urea aa thoughts hare whicfa we har¬ bor.—J^. W. TaaL
SeU'EtcanunsdigB
The snperlor man wtll watch orer himself when be Is alone. Be ex¬ amines his heart that there may be aothtng wrong there, and tbat he may hare no eanae tor dtssatlsftctlon wtth hlmselt.—Oonfnclns.
Gopher Coet fifiOO
A poekot gopher recently dug a bole IB an Irrigation dam at Phoenix. It eoat $2,000 to repair the damage.'
DepcnMle - ' Ffopeity IVatection
The ralne ot yonr Insnmnce protection Is measnred by the re liability of the eompanr back of it
This agency repreaents only well knowa companies, offering every naoded form of Insurance protection.
A.H.W1IITTING10N WaadHtliL
atgtmemlag tbe
nrwDRAHOB  oiHiPAinr   op
KOSmi AMSBtOA toaOfAeA   VtBB
SAILOR SPRINGS
Ladiee of the Christian church win serre snpper at the ehareh Sat¬ urday night, Oct. 10. All InTlted to attend.
Mr. aad Mre. Cade Beasley aad daughter, Virginia, of St. Loute, Tto- Ited Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beasley and Mrs. Bnrton. here,
Mrs. Lyle Coggan and Nora left Snaday for their home in St. Lonis, after spending a week here With relatlrea.
The Baptist Association begins here today (Thursday), a large crowd being expected and much good to be derlred from the meet¬ ings which wtll probably continue till Thursday.
Hank Margute, while bere to at¬ tend court, Tlslted with Paul Jen- klas.
Pie suppers bare been rary pleatl- tul, some good and otbera aot so good. /
Mrs. R. L. Koyaor gare a mnalcal recital at the Chrlatlan chnreh lion- day night. It was all fine, aa each took such an Interest. A large and- lence was present and all enjoyed the program rery mnch. We wish them all success.
Mrs. Thos. Qainn and daughter, Vida, were ahopping in Loularllle and Olney Monday.
School being dlBmisaed for this week on accotint ot institute oausee several to be risiting at different places.
Mlss Imogene Valentine aocom¬ panled Mr. aad Mrs. John I. Levitt to St. Louts Monday and will Tlew the Veiled Prophet parade Tuesday night and return to her home ta To¬ peka, Kansas, atter a rery pleaaant visit here the paat fire or six weeks Mr. and Mrs. Leritt are shopping lu St. Louis
Mr. and Mrs. Trace Funkhouser and son, Charles Lewte. ot near Lerna, were week-end risltors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rlnehart
Mr. and Mrs. James OdeU are Intending to spend the winter her