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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1908-10-09, Page 6RECIPES eaesseesezeseeneseeseesneesaesurenelas (Chicago Tribune.) CORN SOUP. One email beef bone, two quarts of wa- ter, four tomatoes, eight ears of corn; let the meat boil a short time in the wa- ter; cut the corn from the cob and put in the cobs with the eut corn and toma- toes; let it boil about half an hour; re- move the nobs; just before serving add milk, which allow to boil for a few min- utes only; season with salt and pepper. me late Judge Harvey B. Hurci' al- ways liked his wife's lemon cake better than any cake ever baked. Here it is recipe for it: LEMON OAKE. Dive cups flour, one cup butter, three cups sugar•, one cup cream, five eggs, one teaspoon saleratus, and the peel and juice of two lemons. Mrs. Arnold, the wife of Isaac. N. Ar- nold, and the grandmother of William M. Scudder and Arnold Scudder, was possessor of a famous turtle bean soup and no collection of old recipes is con- sidered onsidered complete without tine one: TURTLE BEAN SOUP. Take a quart of black beans, wash them and put them into a pot with three quarts of water; boil until thor- oughly soft, rub the pulp through a col- ander and return it to the pot; add some thyme in a clean cloth and let it boil a few minutes to flavor; dice some hard boiled eggs and drop them into the soup; add a little butter, pepper and salt. Before Mrs. James S. Gibbs, widow of the vice-president of the Illinoie Truet and Savings bank, moved to Paris to live with her daughter, Mme. Broeage, she left a "Force Meat Bails" recipe, which is highly prized it. a number of north side homes, c -s STUBBORN /INDIGESTION One Who Had Sitafffferd For Years Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The symptoms of stomach trouble vary. Some victims have a raven- ous appetite, while others loathe the sight of food. Often there is a feel- ing as of weight on the chest, a full feeling in the throat. With others. there is an intense pain and feeling o. nausea after eating. Sometimes gas presses on the heart and leads the sufferer to think he has heart dis- ease. Sick headache is another frequent and distreseirg symptom. ' tiIr, Alex. Mel(ay, McLellan's Moun- tain, N. S., says "For years I was a great sufferer from indigestion, which. was gradually growing worse and worse And it would be impossible for me to tell limy arch suffering I endured. At different times, I had treatment from three good doctors but it did not help me in the least, Then I began trying all sorts of advertised medicines- and took ten packages of one medicine specially • intended for dyspepsia, but with no bet- ter results. I had practically come to regard myself as incurable, and to feel that I would be a continuous sufferer, when one day I read in a newspaper of the cure of indigestion through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I made up my mind to give them a trial. I had used nearly five boxes before they be- gan to help me, but 3 do not wonder at this as my case was so bad. I used in all a dozen boxes of the pills and they cured sn� eompietely. I can now eat anything we raise on the farm for man to eat and have no longer the pains and dis- ccmfort I had endured for years. It is several years now since I was cured, and I have never felt a symptom of in- digestion since, I am well known in this lceality and you are quite at liberty to use what I say in the hope that it will benefit some other sufferer." All medicine dealers sell Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills or you can get them byail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. New Labor Problem. An entirely new problem in the ethics of organized labor has been raised in New York. The occasion of it was the unprecedented act of a waiter who re- fused a tip of one dollar—which was oily ten per cent. of the customer's bill —on the extraordinary ground that his employer paid him well pad he never took tips. The walking delegate of the WaitersUnion heard of this remarkable incident and rushed to the refreshment establishment and demanded the wait- er's dismissal, failing which he threaten- ed to call out all the waiters on a strike. This independent waiter, by the way, is not a free-born American citizen, but a German, who says he will return to Ms home in Dresden if he shall be dis- charged. -Philadelphia. Record. Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff, ;r= s• Curiosity. It was night. They—he and she• --were sitting on the porch, looking et the stars. "You. know, I suppose," he whispered, "what a young man's privilege is when be sees a shooting star?" "No," she answered. "I 'taven't the slightest idea, There goes one!" --Chi- cago Tribune. eek PROBABLY LAPSED. "Mr. Hankinson," sold the mother of the young woman to the youth. •whom she sus- seated of an ambition to become •a member of the family, "have yen ever bean baptis- tole Once. 1 think,' he answered hesitatingly. lea T1 E FAV ;;.RITES i"9 aI Shen' T 99 • a' 7t�r ■lam. s the Spurner 3'' THE HOST PERFECT MATCFIES YOU EVER STRUCK Always, everywhere in Canada, ask for Eddy's Matches x: COWS WORTH KEEPING. Dominion. Department of Agriculture Branch of h Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner. In three herds in the North Oxford, Ont., cow testing association, some good records were made in the kat regular monthly test. One cow gave 1,340 ib. of milk testing 3.1 per cent. fat, and two other cows in two other herds each gave over 1,550 lb. milk testing 3.0 and 3.1 per cent fat. In the Bagotville, Que., association in each of the six herds recorded there were individual cows giving over 1,000 lb. milk, all of them testing 3.3 and over. Ormstown, Que., also had a good re- cord, for in 10 herds tested some one cow gave 1,000 lb, milk; one went as high as 1,410 ib. milk testing 3.0. Suoh cows are well worth keeping. But the fact re- mains, unfortsslnately, that there are probably hundreds of cows in the Do- minion that are not worth keeping. For instance in the Dixville, Quo-, as- sceiation 14 cows in one herd gave a to- tal yield of 427 lbs. of butter fat in the month; but in an adjoining farm it took 2i cows to give 403 lbs. of fat during the same time. Think of it, half as many cows again to feed and milk and lrrovide accommodation ler, and yet receive no more income fromi The work of these associations helps farmers to discover this rosin that are worth keep- ing, and enables them to detect and dis- pose of the unprofitable summer, and winter, boarder. C. F. W. A Book's Effect on Cecil Rhodes. Even such a powerful personality as Cecil Rhodes confessed that the reading of ctie particular book had made him "what he was." "I had been reading a book called 'The Martyrdom of Man,' by Winwood Reade—a most remarkable work, whioh by its clever arguments against the existence of a Divinity could not fail to make a profound impression upon the mind of any one who had thought seriously over this particu- lar matter," says Princess Radziwill in "My Recolleeticies," "One day during lunch at Groote Schurr I ac- cidentally mentioned it, adding that it was uncanny and had caused me some sleepless nights. Rhodes start- ed. "'I know the book,' he exclaimed; 'it is a creepy book. I read it the first year I was in Kimberley, fresh from my father's parsonage, and you may imagine the impression which it produced upclx me in such a place au a mining camp.' "He stopped for a moment, then added in a serious tone which I can hear even now, 'That book has made me what I am.' "—From the Gentle- woman. A Means of Identification. A woman entered a police station in Holland and asked the officer in charge to have the canals dragged. "My husband has been threatening, for some time, to drown himself," she ex- plained, "and he's been missing now for two days." "Anything peculiar about him by which he .can be recognized?" asked the officer, preparing to fill out a descrip- tion blank. For sevr•eal moments the woman seem- ed to be searching her memory. Sudden- ly her face brightened. "Why, yes ,sir; hes' deaf."—Every- body's Magazine. M -o 0 The final luxury of tea -drinking, the quality which distinguishes it as the world's best, is assured users of "Sa- lads," Tea. The Poor Editor. The copy looked plain enough, and it surely did speak of the "dainty, blush- ing bride," but when it appeared in cold type it was "the dirty, blustering bride." Already seven of her relatives have stopped the paper, and the husband is laying for the editor. Now, why should the editor be made to suffer for a little thing like that? This is, indeed, a cold, cold world.—Minneapolis Better Wray. e_o O Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. A Woman's Reason. "Sometimes a woman smiles because she is amused, and sometimes to conceal her anger." --Somerville J'ouurnal, "And sometimes because some one has said that she has pretty tenth."—Hous- ton Post. "And then again it may be beeats,se the stage manager insists upon it.'—Cleve. land Plain Dealer. ;Unanswerable. The lion was sneering at the awkward, uncouth and generally ugly appearance of the elephant, "1 may not be as graceful as you are," observed the elephant, "but I'm nearer akin to the human family than you are. The knees of my hind legs bend for- ward, as A man's •legs do, while yours bend backward, the same as a hyena's or a hog's, or a skunk's. You belong to a lower order of creation, and I'd rather not associate with you on terms of equality if it's all the same to you." Whereat the lion, observing that the elephant was waving his trunk threat- eningly, went back among the wolves and coyotes, where he still retained some prestige. DR. HUNT'S` BUST DEVELOPER Will develop your bust from two w three inches in a very short time. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Price 11.00, express prepaid. The Edward's Medicine Company, 611 Bathurst Street, Toronto, Ont. The Churning Waves. The waves rolled high and the wealthy milkman was observed to be leaning over the stern: rail of the ocean grey- hound. "Is he seas;jek?" whispered a fellow passenger. "Oh, no," replied another, "he is mere- ly watching the churn of the milky wake" "Indeed! , ,rid isheinterested?" "Oh, yes: d likes to see churning where there is to much water because it reminds hint of the days he was accum- ulating his fertane." WETTING CO. R. 1t PW t ? ,E o. 7rr. P.:>v�• a ri, Dept. T0, Landon, Cao. The Wicked Blonde. Major Charles E. Woodruff, surgeon of the United, States army, and rated an expert in neurasthenia, makes the statement that the blonde is more in- clined to crime than the brunette is. To back his startling assertion, the major presents an array of figures collected with great care. The defense of his the- ory is based largely on the statistics of Clinton Prison. These statistics must be held to be instructive until some- body, coming to the rescue of the flaxen type, shall find a prison stocked with the other sort., ;Philadelphia Ledger. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 11, 1908. 'CHARD'S LINI•MI:NT 00., LIMITED. 5I12,-1 came across a bottle of youf„ MIN- ARD's LINIMENT in the hands of one of the students et, the University of Maryland, and he being so kind as to let me use it for a very bad sprain, -which I obtained In train- ing for foot races, end to say that It helped me would be putting it very mildly, and I therefore ask if you Would lest Inc know of one of your agents that 18 closest to Balti- more so that I may obtain .some of it. Thank- ing you In advance I remain, Yours Truly, W. C. McCUbiAN. 14 St. Paul street. Caro Oliver Typewriting Co. P. S.—)Kindly answer at once. Agalatst the Law. "In Switzerland this summer," said a Philadelphian, "I heard Charlemagne Tower describe the stringent police regu- lations of Berlin. "Mr, Tower, by way of illustration, concluded with e little story. "Schmidt and Krause met one morn. ing in the park. "'Have you heard,' says Schmidt, 'the sad news about Muller?' "'No,' says Krauss, 'what is it?' "'Well, poor Muller went boating on the river yesterday. The boat capsized and he was drowned. The water was 10 feet deep.' "Mut couldn't he swim?' "'Swim? ]Don't you : know that all persons are strictly forbidden by the po- lice to switu in the river?' "--'Washington Star, 4., Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. NOTIITlSC4 DOING. "Say, I hear somebody in this crowd Bald I was a liar," blustered the village bully, approachinga group of mon he thought he knew. "Whore's the guilty party?" "I guess maybe it was roe," quietly re- icined a husky stranger, who 'measured ful- ly six feet and looked to he stranger than an ox, as he pulled off his that and pro- ceeded to roil up his sleeves. "Oh, that's all right," Continued the bully, as he hurriedly baekotl away, "Kopp your eiotltes on; I .eldn't .say', 1 wasn't." ISSUE NO. 41, 1908 King Edward Apologized. A Crimean veteran, Charles Fleet, who died recently in England, had in his early days the unusual experience of re- ceiving an apology from Ding Edward 'M., then Prince of Wales. Fleet was performing sentry duty at the grand en- trance to Windsor Castle, when Queen Victoria came along on foot with the boy Prince of Wales. The prince was a little behind his mother, and when she had turned a corner he slyly picked up a. pebble and threw it at the sentinel. The stone struck the gun and made a rettule, The Queen heardit, and turning .round, ersii4 j quickly up to Fleet and asked him if the prince had thrown a stone at him. "Yes," was the reply, "but he has done me no harm." The Queen called the prince • back and made him take off his cap and apologize.—Kaunas City Journal. i*. A WINDSOR ADY'S APPEAL To A11 Women: I will send free with full !nervations, my home treatment which postively cures Leucorrhoea, Ulceration, Displacements, Falling of the Womb, Pain- ful or Irregular periods, Uterine and Ovar- ian Tumors nor Growths, also I•Iot Flushes, Nervousness. Melaneho•Iy, Pains in the Head, Back or Bowels, Kidney and Bladder troubles, where caused by weakness peculiar to our sex. You can continue treatment at home at a cost of only 12 cents a week, My book, "Woman's Own Medical Adviser," also sent free on request. Write to -day, Address, Mrs. M. Summers, Box II. 8, Windsor, Ont. Don'ts to the School Girl. Don't wear shabby shoes. Even if they are far from being new they 'nay have straight heels and be kept black and clean. Don't wear a lot of school pins and badges on the front of your dress. Don't wear three yards of ribbon on your head to hide your hair. Don't wear your )tat at a foolish tilt to make your hair or ribbon show. Don't wear feathers and wings on your hat on a windy day, and never wear a veil. Don't be seen on the street without gloves, and never put them on in the street. Don't carry your coat on your shoul- der when its too warm to wear it. Don't hold your handkerchief in your hand or have, it visible on your person. Don't wear watch chains or trinkets that make a noise. Don't wear.jewelry in the daytime, ex- cept practical bits. R. Mit,nvd's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. TOLD ABOUT THE KING. Turning from shatters of serious naval policy, it is pleasant to hear that the King's popularity in the navy'has been made even greater than ever by recent incidents on the cruise to the north; the visit to Portland, and' during the Cowes week, His Majesty's interest in, and concern for, the welfare of the officers and men of the fleet is as evident as ever, as is shown by something , that happened not very long ago on the royal yacht. An order had been given that the red ceremonial carpet used on deck should be kept 'in place every night until the Ring had come on board, or until the officers had done so. One slight Elis Majesty did not go ashore, and about 10 o'clock was enjoying a quiet cigar on deck, when he noticed a mysterious group of sailors waiting about with no. apparent object. it evi- dently occurred to the Ring that it was unusual for so many men to be about so late, and he called out for the quarter- master. "Send for the officer of the watch," he demanded, and on that indi- vidual appearing, His Majesty asked 'What are all these men hanging about for?" "The carpet, sir," was the reply. "What do you mean?" said the King. The officer explained that the men had to wait till the last officer came on board before they oould roll up and take away the red felt. "But," the King ask- ed, "don't these men. have to get up at five o'clock in the morning?" The offi- cer admitted that that was so. "Then," said the sailors' royal friend, "in future whether I am on board or not, you take up the carpet before you pipe the men to supper." So the sailors now get to bed at decent hours. It is this consideration for the com- fort of the most humble about him that so endears the King to the navy. So does His Majesty's "Human" eharecter. The other day on the royal yacht a party of sailors were seated between decks during an idle hour, indulging in e. pastime forbidden on board --a game of cards for money.. Attracted by subdued sounds of Iau:ghter, the Ring strolled along the deck, and, unnoticed by the Jacks below, watched the game for some time through tl1e open hatchway. It was evidently an exciting gamble, for the Ring became a..puuch absorbed in it as the men. Suddenly I-l:is Majesty looked up, and there was an officer petrified with agtonisitment at the spectacle of the King calmly following the illicit game going on underneath. Seeing that he was detected, the Ring turned away, and walked quietly aft, The officer probably saw a twinkle in the royal eyes that deterred )rims from reporting the men. At all events, they heard nothing of the incident, and the Ring let on never a 'word. It is for reasons like these that his sailors fairly worship King Edward. --Bristol Times. GREAT IDEA. Harry—Lost ntany pigeons lately, Bill? Bill -3 have. I'm thinking of cross- ing them with parrots .so they can alk their way home. Clothes don't make the man. finny a fellow with a coat -of -arms Weare bag' gy trouser e, CORNS CURED You can painlessly remove any24 rHOURS t Corn.i soft st tactor leIt ineve Duras, ages no s Orr contains no acids ; is harmless because composed only of healing gums and babas. Fifty years bit use. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists Mo. bottles. Refuse substitutes. PUTNAM'S PAINLESS - CORN EXTRACTOR FOR SMALL SAILBOATS. To Lower the Mainsail -Getting Out of Stays. It is quite a trick to lowerr a main- sail properly. In the first place the hoops should be large enough—not so large, however, that the sail does not set close to the mast. Lower the throat first and follow 11 with the peak: If the peak is drop- ped first, says a writer in Country Life in America, the sail will not come down. It goes without saying that the sail must be shaking when you want to lower it. To lower a centreboard where under way put the helm up and keep the boat off. A small boat can be stop- ped by putting the helm up and down across the boat quickly. This is use- ful in coming up to a dock or moor- ing. A boat can be got out of stays by dropping her peak and then hoisting it when she is under way. Another way is to put the helm down, slack the mainsheet and let her drift back; thole trim her quickly and she will sail away. Always go to the lee side of a dock. When a boat is towed make sure that it has a good painter, especially at night. se eseenisi, Get acquainted with lack Watch the big black plug chewing tobacco. A tremendous favorite everywhere, because of its richness and pleasing flavor.2208 lei d•,�':'>,;'e4?O IIS Surplusage. A Preston, Kan., society woman an- nounced a "white elephant party." Every guest was to bring something that she could find no use for and which was too good to throw away. The party would have been a great success but for an un- looked-for development which broke it up, Eleven of the nineteen women brought their husbands.—Bonham, Tex., Favorite. raOrkls+:,y �ralkai syr-. pew rkt.:., Thousands of :American women in our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty. In order to keep the home neat and pretty, the children well dressed and tkly, women overdo. A female weakness or displacement is often brought on and they suffer fa silence, drifting along from bad. to worse, lmowing well that they ought to have help to overcome the pains and aches which daily make life a burden. It is to these faithful women that LIMP EMU. St VEGETABLE CC ,r4 POUND comes as a boon and a blessing, as it did to Mrs. W. Barrett, of 602 Moreau St, Montreal, who writes to Mrs. Pinkham. "For years I was a great sufferer from female weakness,' and despite every remedy given me by doctors for this trouble, I grew worse. "One day a friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkbam.'s Vegetable Com- pound. I did so, and am thankful to say that, it made me strong and yell." FACTS Fal:+ i SICK WC Et For thirty years Lydia R. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound,, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard . remedy for female i and has positively cured thousands womenwho have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulce tion, fibroid tumors, irre(iuia periodie pains, backache, Ing -drawn feeling flatulency,; tion,dizziness,ornerrou.s pr'ostr'a don't you try it ? vs. kinkham invites ,all sick women to writs her for alItirleile She has deal thousands >4a Ili.. A dress, Lynn, l 1afM.