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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-10-26, Page 7r Vegetables in winter. With November --if not before•—» come frosty nights and sharp inorn- Ings. We aro hungrier ; wo want more substantial dishes. This is the time, then, to east about for the best hearty ways of serving winter vege ' tables. A good supply of these in the cellar may save doctors' bills; for in winter, no less than for the remainder of the year, fresh vege- tables play a very important part in a thoroughly good and wholesome diet. They are needed to keep the i,oij balance when the appetite demands more of the heat -producing elements. Various savory dishes prepared with winter vegetables are highly eco - Inimical, while both attractive and satisfying. It is well worth while to take a little. extra pains in cooking, for the sake of making the most of these supplies at a thne when variety is less easily obtained than in sum- mer. fik A DIFFERENCE gx POTATOEn. — Even the homely potato may take on a new dress occasionally to advan- tage. It need not be always boiled or baked, simply, and even the long - tried masked potato may turn into a puff for the next day's breakfast. To a pint of cold mashed potato, add two tablespoonfuls of cream mixed with the beaten yelks of two eggs ; beat the whites separately and stir in lightly. Heap in a gem pan and brown in a hot oven; or bake in one round. The frying kettle will fur- nish many forms of crisp, delicious potato. A creole style is to cut in dice and fry to a bright gold color, .after first frying a piece of onion in the fat to give it a here hint of flavor. Dust with pepper and salt, and serve very hot. Or a savory dish may be prepared if one has a more scrap of cold halm or bacon to utilize. Chop this bit of meat very fine, with a piece of onion .and a spoonful of parsley or celery-. Boil .and mash the potatoes and season well, using butter liberally and a little cream or sweet milk to moisten ; mix in the mince lightly, and put all in a baking dish. Strew a few bread crumbs over the top, dot" with butter and brown quickly. CAnI3AGE STEWS.—The winter cabbage is too often ostracized as a coarse vegetable, or only used oc- '•casionaily, as cole-slaw, which is, to be sure, very good in its way. The •cabbage combines well with other vegetables, and makes a. good dish stewed, Ater by itself or in combi- nation. Such a combination may be with celery, using .for this purpose the greener portions of the bunch. Cat the cabbage in shreds, as for tole -slaw, and slice in inch bits a similar amount of celery. Stew gently for half an hour, drain, and 'cover with cream or a good white a sauce. Season delicately, and serve very hot. This will be found a very delicate dish. Cut in the same way and stewed alone, then drained, seasoned with a generous lump of butter, salt and red 'pepper, two tablespoonfuls of sharp vinegar, and covered with rich stock, in which it must simmer for a few minutes, cabbage makes another excellent dish. Again, a can of tomatoes may be mixed with the cabbage, which is first parboiled and drained. Simmer l� well together, and season rather ' highly. This is_ an appetizing and nourishing stew ; with good bread and butter, one can make a hearty meal from it. . THE iitomink CitnnoT.--The car- rot is not only invaluable for soups, but it makes a very dainty dish by itself. One of the most attractive modes of serving is to cut the carrot in dice and serve in a cream sauce. It is trite that a good eream sa.uco is good enough to make almost any do . dish attractive. It should; tlherefore,. be made with care. Put a large tablespoonful of flour in a smooth saucepan over the sire ; when it begins to babble, add by degrees a tablcspoonfttl of flour, blending tllenr smoothly and rubbing with the back of the spoon to prevent the least suspicion of a lump. Let it , Cook without browning, with close atten- tion, for a few minutes; then inix slowly with a cupful of hot milk or thin cream—•preferably cream. Salt, white pepper and a lump of sweet butter eompletes the sauce, when it has boiled up and is perfectly smooth and creamy. If it cannot; be used imntediatedly,it must be set over'het water and stirred occasionally. A perfect sauce, even the simplest, is a very sure test of a good cook. Par- snips, turnips and. salsify are all 11. 4, cooked in one of the most desirable ways when served precisely in the IOW lDaT* it`. Smug, Maio may THIS be cut In quarters, slices, dice, inch longths, the various forms stamped out by a vegetable cutter ----all may be used for the sake of variety and to suit the taste. A mixture of all these vegetables,. in fancy shapes, and covered with a cream sauce, makes a very pretty and agreeable dish, ---Dorothy in Country Gentle- man, A Wonderful Conqueror, No disease is more common among the people than serofula, Handed down from generation to generation, it is found in nearly ever family, in some form. It may make its appearance in dreadful running sores, in swelling in the nook or goitre, or in eruptions of varied forms. Attacking the mucous membrane it may be known as Catarrh, or develop- ing in the Iungs it may be, and often is, the prime cause of consumption. In whatever form scrofula may mani- fest itself, Hood's Sarsaparilla is its inveterate foe and conqueror. This medicine has such powerful alterative and vitalizing effects upon the blood that every trace of impurity is expelled, and the blood is made rich, pure and healthy. What is Music ? 0CTOBER 261, A.8 4. WIN G IUM TIMES, Duly Recorded. The drummer saw them coming -up the street in, Cauajobaiie and hcsi- tatiig in front of the Wagner. The young Ivan had on white kids which made bis bands look like a bunch of sweet potatoes. IIis white tie pro -1 claimed him from the house -tops and 1 he had a marriage certificate under his arm.. The bride was dressed in blue serge trimmed evidently with obsolete lace curtains. "Ali," said the drummer, " allow me tol congratulate you." The young coupe blushed. " I suppose you have been up to Fonda to have it reeer'ded in the county clerk's ofliee ?" remarked the drunnnher. " Why, leo ; I didn't know I bad ter," remarkedthe groom. Ya -as ; new law. But if you are in a hurry you might go down to Roser, town clerk, and get a per- mit," volunteered the drummer. " We was goin' out on a West Shore train --but say, Malvina, you stay right here an' I'll fix it in five minutes." And the grooms took a racing gait down street. Quite a crowd stood on the hotel l A VARIETY OF DEsINITIONS ON TI;I:1 piazza and took an interest in the SUBJECT,scene. "Thar he comes," said Malvina. A short time ago the London Tid- Ancl he was coming. Ho bad Bits offered a prize of two guineas jammed the marriage certificate into for the best definition of "Music." a coat pocket and was rapidly di- vesting his hands of those kids. ' When one hand was clear he spat into it and then pulled his hat down on his head and buttoned his coat. The drummer took ono look and then flew around the corner so rapidly that his coat tails blew off a boy's hat. " Whar is he ?" panted the young groom. " I want ter shake a record on him. I want ter stamp hini'an' postmark him an' sign him, b'gosh." Music is poetry translated into the The West Shore train blow its language of angels. Music is the river of lnelody,which has Nature for its source, Art for - a tributary, and Skill for its outlet. The art of using sound, singly or in combination, capable of pleasing the ear, touching the heart, exciting the intellect, and enlivening the imagination. Music is the language by which thoughts and feelings otherwise un- utterable are ekpressed. Soothing syrup for savage beasts. An appeal to the soul expressed in sympathetic sound. The only gift thought worthy by God. of being eqally divided between the angels and man. Music is the key to . the human heart. • - A fancy ball of ideas, dressed in the masquerade of crotchet and quavers. Music is the soul's expression, the/ heart's solace and the mind's delight. Music consists of every sound Nature that gives pleasure is its hearers. A noisy peacemaker. A succession of hapmoniot : sounds which some people pay a "ninca to hear, and some sixpence to have taken into the next street Medicine for aching earts and tilled brains. The following was adjudged the best definition: • Music is the endeavor of the soul to speak. The following are some of the best definitions sent in: That subtle trembling of the air whith, through the ear of man, soothes his sorrow, dispels his fear, revives his hopes. calms his rage, purifies and educates his whole mind, and elevates his soul to heaven. 1 Notes on the bank of A scientific method wildest of animals, tamed. Music is the Vol ings. The easel of th canvas upon whiel emotions. Nice noise. Bars in which dulge their thirst A 'tenser An event whit the town for som Mr. Edward W from Salt Mien known. Mr. W follows : For 12 years months 1 have worst kind for twelve different patent medicine but gracluatly January I Was a the posttnaster h decided 'change only took nix bo cure.. ' Mr. J. 13. Bow W. Boyer, Manu W. L©tson, J. truth of the ab Mary, I'nn t ness; look at ti in the earner; a ture. It is site very least. Ma no fault of (nine, been with you t the last girl yo'tt me, harmony, Which, that an, may be of the feel - soul, and the we picture our etotalers may ip- r melody. blo Event, has been the talk of weeks is the cure of whose sufferings Eczema) wore well e's statement is as vious to the last few een a suffer of the ilt Rheum. I tried .etors, besides many Young Mrs. Sappy: Oh. Adolphus, utreceived no benefit, I can hear the burglars down stairs. whistle and the two vanished around the corner;• the bride dropping her banana and a paper of ginger snaps as they ran. The drummer cause whistling softly, but his necktie was over one shoulder and he looked warm.—Judge. For Over Fifty Tears AN .CLD AND '1.•1 owe'ro.FED BEMKDT: tlr.4. %VII' Slow' St.othin¢ S3 iiip has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their chilli ren while t.'ethII, , with perfect sgucd es. It soothes the child sotfens the gams, 11111,3:N1i pain, cures what covin, .and is thebest remedy for larrlicea. Is pleasant to the taste: Sold by Dru gist "b of ery part of the Wor•lu, Twenty-five cents a u ttle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Airs. Winslow s Soothing isyrup,•'usd, tam no other kind. Some of Napoleon's Maxims. Men are led by'trifles. /P°true lean hates no one. ower is founded upon opinion. in general, are but great vllilcl Qu .A. glutton will defend his food like a hero. Public esteem is the reward of honest men. He who fears being conquered is sure of defeat. It is never wise to inflame hatred, nor to render one's self odious. Ptlblie instruction 'should be the first object of government. We must use water, not oil, to quench theological volcanoes. True civil liberty consists in the security of property.. True wisdom, in general, consists 111 eIlergetic determination. It is its necessary for the heart as for the body to be fed. The, sympathies of a tottering nation eau add no strength to an army. There is a similarity of position as regards religion and kings—each may be dethroned. On the Inside. As a remedy for internal use Hagynrcl's Yellow Oil is wonderful in its curative power. One or two doses cure Hoarse- ness and Sere 'Throat, Asthma, Bron- chitis, and Swelled Tonsils are quickly relieved. For Quinsy, Colds, etc., it is the remedy, Cycling 1'roverba. Grit »Hakes a pian, but mars a bearing. Neither men nor bicycles steer. well with tight heads. Like a friend in need, the handle- bar is only - appreciated when the road is rough. Tho world, like a bicycle, would soon comm to a stop were it not for the cranks. Ambition is 'Ikea bicycle saddle -- though much sat upon, it generally manages to bo on top. Politeness is like apneumatic tire --there isn't much in it, but it eases many a jolt in the journey of life. A pleasant disposition, like oil in a bi yele bearing, reduces friction and prevents a world of wear and tear. Ike a link in a bicycle chain, we may not amount to much individually but collectively we make the wheels go round. Like balls in a bearing, the lives of many of us must be one continual grind that others may enjoy them- selves. came worse. Last Young 111 r. Sappy: Then now we sod to try B. B. B. by shall know if those spoons I bought duction of wheat to eater more I soon perceived aprofitable commodities is still going r the better, and is are i'Cally silver, they'll take then], on in this pro's -ince. s to make a complete and if they're not, they won't. The area devoted to spring wheat ctoriia Corner, N. B. Mamma: -Well, Tommy, did you was less by 296,000 acres in '08 than Marchant ; Mr. Jas. give the poor dog his medicine while in '92 and there was it reduction of Curer, and Mr. Thos. I was away .? Tommy : Yes, ma. 58,000 aeres,in the fall wheat crop can certify to the I read the recipe, and it said the and 32,000 it t iatll�,f barley. • statement. compound could be mixed on an old During the same\ time the area d. o 1 s broken dish. I couldn't find such a devoted to ]lav .tv:i +increased by Doctors say it is the Bost. GazIrr, neer,—Last • July 1 took Con- gestion of the Lungs and was in bed for four weeks. I was very weak and could not speak above a whisper. Dr. Law- son. of Hainiota, attend ino and sent a bottle of Milbur.n's Emulsion. It soon restored my voice and health. Arr. SMITH,. Wheatlands, Man. Is your Vienna bread fresh? asked Mrs. McBride of the baker ; but be- fore he could reply, she added: How stupid of me, to be sure ! Of course it couldn't be very fresh, for it takes about ten days to come from Vienna. You may give me two loaves. Relief in six hours.—Distressing Kid• nog and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "Greats South American Kid- ney Cure." This groat remedy is a great surprise and delight to physicians ou ac- count of its exceeding promptness in reliev- ing pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male and fenutle. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold at Chisholm's drug store. The Chicago Tribune is responsible for the following : Mr. Spriggs, said the law school professor; how many different forms of judgment are there ? Two, answered Mr. Spriggs, promptly, judgment for plaintiff, and judgment for defendant. Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes.—M1 oases of orgaoio or sym- pathetic heart disease relieved in 30 minutes and quickly cured, by Dr. Ag- uew's Cure. Sold at Chisholm's Drug store, Wingbaul. • Inquiring Son : Papa, what is reason ? Fond Parent : Reason, my boy, is that which enables a roan to determine what is right. Inquiring Son: And what is instinct ? Fond Parent: Instinct is that which tells a woman she is right whether she is or not. . 'A•Doon to Horsemen.—One bottle of English Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb from my horse. I take pleasurd'•tn recommending the remedy, as it acts with mysterious promptness in the removahfrom horses of hard, soft or calloused 1unips, blood spavin, splints, carros, sweeny. stities and sprains. Gao. Rolla, Partner, Markham, Ont. Sold at Chisholm's Drugsto e,,Wingham. A visitor to the 'World's Fair, Chicago, reports that he saw a countryman stanching before the bust of a woman in a collection of statuary. The woman was represented in the act of coiling her hair, and as the visitor cane up the countryman was saying to himself, no, sir, that ain't true to nattir ; 'she ain't got her mouth full of pins. Dyspepsia seldolt b{tuses death, but permits its; victims ita,live'on in misery. Hood's Saresparilla cures, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. 'r,, The agricultural statisties issued by the Ontario Bureau of Industries for 1898 show that the movement looking to a c1mnge from the pro - rising th I00.Toti Oen. "'1'h• man whcl has never 'been in clove proximity to a 100 -ton gnu when it is fired eau have little conception of the eels* anti vibration said Lieutenant John W. Leigh, a retired naval officer. "'Partly by court- esy and. partly by chance, 1 was on the Thunderer at the siege of .Alexandria, some twelve or thirteen years ago. Two sets of advice were given me as to how to act when the big guns were fired. Old ex- perienced seetnen Cali stand the shock by raising on their toes the molnelht the word is given to lire, The majority of people, however, find it necesseey in order to pre• serve their ear drums from perforation, to tie down, resting most of the weight on their hands and toes. Even with this precaution, the sensation is most unpleas- ant until one gets used to it. Even with the comparatively, small guns in general use in our navy, the concussion on board a ship when a shot is fired is very annoy- ing, but the enormous guns used so gen., erally in European navies are a source of terrible danger to the crew as well as the enemy, and I doubt if they could possibly be used in a hand to hand encounter, use- fns as they are in destroying distant ports." —St. Louis Globe -Democrat.. A wise Old rather. He—And did you tell your father that although lam penniless, with your love I would be the richest man in the world? Sheer -Yes, but it did no good. He said I'd be a fool to enter into a life partnership in which I had to furnish all the capital. 1831 TIIE CULTIVATOR 1895 ANI) � �Ii1'si F' rj" THE BEST OF TIIE AC /CULTURAL WEEKLIES. DEVO'I'1%U TO Farm Crops and Processes, Horticulture aucl Fruit -Growing, Lire Stock and Dairying, While it also includes MI minor d.totrtnunts of ltu al Interest, such as the Poultry Y:u•.1, !Woad ogs, Buo•Keopin , Greenhouse and'arapery, Vides. !nary Replies, Patin Quevtiousand Answeri, Fireside Reading, Dotile,tic Economy, and a stitunf•try of the News of the Week. Its Alaska t'epurtse u unusual• lv complete, :mil much attention is paid to the Prospects of the Crops, as throwing light upmt one of the most important of all qu;stious—When to Ituy and When to Sell. It is liberally iliu3trated, and emitaina more maim!' natter than es or brrore, The subserle dun price Is rig 50 pur year, but we offer a special reduction in our CLUB RATES FOR 181)5. Two Subscriptions, in oue remittance. Six •Subsoriptious, do, Ten Subscriptions, do. Zero all Now Subscribers tor 1375, paying in advance now, wo will sued the paper weekly, from our receipt of remittance, to Jaunary let, 1815, without charge. Specimen Copius Frio. Address LUTHER TUCKER & SOFT, )?ublishers; • Albany, N. Y. f your care around, - dish, so I had to break one. •251,000 acres, -75,0 i'pres was A. - on lying efit. ded to the oat erop, 10,000 to cern, on the furnf- Miss Loftye ; But 'ivl>� Count . d, at the Fredenigo should you desire to marry 15,000 to beans, 8,000 to buckwheat, n it's ins ?' Think—you can hardly speak 7,000 to turnips, and '5,000 to orchard, lv English so that 1 can understand govt. and garden, Oount Prec1origo de rraneipatlini • ." 1 ,may lofe, vat Ecnglis' du I need ; t"Subscribc for the 'rinks and de cheek for you? Weekly Grube. $1 a year. • esus/, a 171 's{ llaillr9 5 It yOU WOnt your FALL AN VlY 11 St9 6 a.. made in tho latest std le, go in V. H. IRVIN, opposite Tank of ii:uuilttn'. \WI?:GII:\31 st firt;21i» Yotrt OUTii'U* ON vxfi. BABES, Visit picturesque Markinnr ?Anhui, It will only cost you about i.l .li(: !win De- troit ; t i3 from Toledo; kiS Pont t"x+vl:l;.nci. for the round trip, iucrudiir- 1.10,1is and, berths. Avoid tlehe,t tin's r 'zst /Is travel.... ing on the D. & C. lloalinn art _ Titl9 attractions of a trip- to the Macl..ta .1-i' -ion are unsurpassed, The Wand. '.:it grand romantic spot, its elit:na inc,s vigoruting. Two new step pas•rc t'• •c r steamers have just been 1,atlt . ffl••t upper lake route, costing r"+flfr,(a•`i'J t t They rro equipped with evert Y:lt . '1 convenience, anuti;eiators, bath. f: f, etc„ illuminated ti:roughoutb ck e f s..•li f, and me guaranteed to be the crawl,'.i, largest anti safest Steam;tsc.t fresh Wutx:. These steamers favorably compare 'Max the groat ocean liners in construction and spiced. four trips per week betw.'•a Toledo, Detroit, sllpen;.e tgnaco, Petoskey, Chicago, " Soo," ?.r.:rs quette and Duluth. Daily between Cleve - 'and and Detroit. Daily between Cleve- land and Put -in -Bay. The cabins, parlors and staterooms cf these steamers are tier aigued for the complete entertnino:eat of humanity under home conditions; the pal„ atiai equipment, thio luxury of the ap, pointments, makes traveling on these steamers thoroughly. enjoyable. Send for illustrated descriptive pam hiet, Address A. A. ,S'CIIANTZ, G. P. & T. A,, D. c.; 0. Detroit, Mich. ook'sCottodloot COMPOUND. A recent discovery by an old physician. Successfully used monthly by thousands of Ladies. is the only perfectly. safe and reliable medicine dis- Covered. Beware of unprincipled druggists who offer inferior medicines in place of this. Askfor Cook's Cotton Root Compound, take no substi- tute, or inclose Stand 6 cents in postage in letter and wewinsend, sealed, byreturnsnail. Fullsealed particulars in plain envelope, to ladies only, 2 stamps. Address The Cook Company, 'Windsor, Ont., Canada. Sold in tvingltatn by C. L..ti ii os, uiug..nt. WOR tho removal of ,worms of all kinds i z i ti fromchildrenoradults, use D. SMITH'S CERlb1AN WORM 6... �.... J SY rr ti2Cr 1 romL pt reliable, safe and pleasant,Q: reEquiring.Al nL after medicine. Never failing. Leave no bad after a'1 cts, price, 25 cents per JEBox POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia ' in 20 MINUTES, al,o Coated Tongue, Dizzi- 1 nese, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Consttration = Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured. enri regulate the bowels. VERY NICE r TO TAKE. i PRICE 26 CENTS AT DRUG STORES. - UANK of liniliLTION WINGHAM. pita], $I,250,000. Rent, $650,000. :resident—Jona SwwAwr. Vice•Presidetit A. U. RAMSAY. DIRECTORS r[N Paotrroa. Gtio. Renee, Ws GIBSON, M P, A. -T WOOD, A. 13. Liss (Toronto). Cashier—J. TURNBULL. savings Bark—Hours,10 to 3• Saturdays, 10 I. Deposits of 81 mid upwards received turd littera, Apecial Deposits also received at current. 'ee of iriterett. .)rafts on Great Britain and the United States w-ui;htand.,old B. WILLSON, AontelT 1•.. L. DICKINSON, Solicitor.