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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-07-08, Page 1044.9''1 4-8 -0-$ RECIPES. Elderberry Blossom, `Cline One quart of elderberry bloeso.ns pick - 1 from the sterns, three quarts of vat- s', three pounds of .granulated sugar; I yeast; boil sugar and water together • `ae-half of a lemon, three tebiespconfuds. :ad pour over the blossoms in the ween- j,g, cut the lemon before pouring' OIL Ater; let all stand till night; at night d. the yeast; let stand till morning; rain into a keg, and put . a piece of —mesquite, netting over the bung, let it Mand for six weeks, when it is ready o use. Dandelion Wine. Dent Pick sufficient" fresh flowers to meas- ure three quarts when stemmed and Apressed down. Rinse them in cold. water in;. place in a stone jar and pour over them otl four quarts Qf freshly boiling water. ,tl Let stand for two days, stirring four • tijmes a day: strain and to the pquid • add three pounds of sugar and the ared yellow rind. of one lemon; heat ,quickly and boil twenty minutes, add three gal- lons more of boiling water, set aside, and when cold add two oranges pared and thinly sliced, the strained juice of one lemon, and one-half of an yeast cake. Let stand for twenty-four hours, by which time it should be fermenting well; sr 10111 i.l �,!#�4cM6 tl dt iii: v: �b`bFiYd`.:Y.• Use ONLY the SOFT, SILKY, TOUGH i L,.1.,FP ME: .MANUFACTURED sy ti Insist on beteg supplied with cue of tho following brands s - 67 Rolls`-"tandard," "Hotel," "York," "Mammoth,6° AGI . In Sheets-" Imperial," " Royal," "i'itegal," "Orient," ado. OLDEST CLOCK IN ENGLAND. Erected` in 132o in One of the Towers of Peterborough Cathedral. Peterborough 'Cathedral has the oldest working clock he England. It was erect- ed about 1320 and is probably the work of a monastic clock mater. • It is the only one now known that is wound' up over an old wooden wheel. This wheel is about 12 feet in circumference, and the galvanized. cable, about 300 feet in length, supports a leaden weight of 3 ewt., which has to be wound up daily. , The clock is said to be of much more primitive construction than that made by Henry de Nick for Charles V. of France in 1370. The clock chamber is in the northwest tower, some 120 feet high, where the sunlight has not penetrated skim out the oranges pieces, add one for hundreds of years, and the winding pound of washed sultana raisins and is done by the light of a candle. turn into a keg or barrel if making on a The gong is the great tenor bell of large scele. Let. it stand at least a the cathedral, which weigns 32 cwt., and month before bottling. Dainty Fries Toast. Make a batter of one pint milk, one ication being by a slender wire. The teaspoonful flour and one beaten egg. clock has no dial, The time is shown Dip into this stale sliced bread or. Sia- en the main wheel of the escapement, it is struck hourly by an 80 -pound ham- mer. The gong and the striking parts of the clock are some yards apart, commun- cult an instant, and fry in ham drip- pings or any sweet fat or oil. The egg prevents bread from soaking the least bit of fat. fiery appetizing and quickly made. Ten -Minute Eggs. Drop eggs into pan of boiling hot wat- er and draw to back of stove (where it is just warm, not hot) for ten minutes; will be of jelly. $e consis,ncy. Ram Puff. Bring to a boil one-half cup flour wet in one cupful of sweet milk. When cold. add two cues choppedliam (boiledham) and four eggs beaten separately. Put is a baking dish and set in the oven in which goes round once in two hours. - London Chronicle. RELAY RIVER MAN HAD TROUBLES Till Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured his Kidneys. Then his Rheumatism and other Pains Vanished once and for all -His Case a pan of water and let the pull rise to only ono of many. the top of the pan (which will take from one-half to three-fourths of an hour), Barwick, Ont., June 2O. -(Special.)* and then take out of the water an'l J hlaw' 'IDo!dd's.Kidney Pills will cure leave it in the oven until it is sufficient- Rheumatism, or any other disease re- ly browned. This quantity will' fill a I suiting from disordered .Kidneys is two -quart dish when baked. One-half set- tlersthe Buie this experience 'Rainy of many country. STEAMER RAMS AN ICEBERG. Able to Make Port, However, After a Run of .Thirty -sig Hours, The most remarkable case on record of an iceberg collision is that of the Guion liner Arizona, in 1879. She was then the greyhound of the Atlantic and the larg- est ship afloat -5,750 tons -except the Great Eastern. 'Leaving New York in November for Liverpool with . 500 souls on board, she was cruising across the Banka, with . fair weather, but dark, when near midnight, about 250 miles east of St. John's, she rammed a mon- ster ice island at full speed -eighteen (mots. Terrific was the impact and in- describable the alarm. The passengers flung themselves from their Meths, made for the deck as they stood, though some were injured as to be helpless, and the calls of these for- ward, added to the shrieks of the fren- zied mob of half-clad men and women who Charged. for the boats, made up a pandemonium. Wild cries arose that the ship was sinking, for she had settled by the head, and with piteous appeals and despairing exclamations, the passengers urged the boats over, that they might escape the death that they thought in- evitable. - - But the crew were well in hand, .ue officers maintained order, and a. hurried examination being made, the forward bulkhead was seen to be safe. The welcome word was passed along that the ship, though sorely stricken, would still float until she couldmake a harbor. The vast white terror had lain across her course, stretching so far each way that when descried it was too late to. alter the helm. Its giant shape filled the foreground, towering high above the masts, grim arid gaunt and ghastly, im- movable as the admantine buttress of a frowning seaboard, while • the liner lurched and staggered like a wounded thing in agony as her engines slowly drew her back from the rampart against which she had flung herself. She was headed for St. John's at slow speed, so as not 'to strain the bulkhead too much, and arrived there thirty-six Iturs later. Her deck and forepart were cumbered recipe enough for five persons. One cup ( The case of William, John Dixon, of with great fragments of lee, weighing of cold boiled rice could be used instead this glace, is a fair sample of the over 200 tons in e.►1, shattered from the of paste for a change. ' - . • 'work the great Canadian Kidney, berg when she mirk, being so wedged. Codfish au Gratin. Remedy is doing. , • "I had Rheumatism. so bad I had into the fractures and gaps as to make Pick two cups of salt codfish into tiny to use a stick to vealk. I had Pains it unwise to start them until she was docked. The whole population of St. John's lined the water front to witness her arrival.-McClure's Magazine. .:Si • 4,1,. Unless the soap you use has this brand you are not getting the best .&sCr for the Octagon Bor. 245 ENGLAND OUR BEST CUSTOMER. Tight little England, no bigger in area than New York State, yet with a popu- lation of 10,000,000, is by far the largest importing nation in Europe. The most remarkable feature of England's trade with the world is the preponderance of trade carried on with the United States. During 1903 Great Britain 'bought from the United States more than eight hun- dred million dollars' worth of our pro- ducts, and this Anglo-American trade is by far the largest trade between any two countries on earth. The amount named exceeds by more than half a bil- lion dollars the value of imports from the next largest seller, namely, France. Thus at the outset it is not hard to un- derstand that with the output of our plantations, farms, ranches, and dairies, and with the products of our mills and factories, we feed, clothe and shelter, and provide the comforts and necessities gen- eraly, for the people of Great Britain. -Gilson Willets in Leslie's Weekly. pieces. Cover with cold. water and let it ; in my back and right hip and I ha stand three hours. It is better' to no comfort in sleeping. *change the water once during that time. ! "+I could do 'no more than dress or Main and. press out all the water. Make, ; undress myself for nearly two a cream sauce with tsco level spoonfuls months, and I (was for nearly three of butter, two of flour, one cup of cream weeks 1 could not lace my right shoe. and one of milk. Add to this two : "My .brother advised me to try tablespoonfuls of finely -grated cheese; ! Dodd's Kidney Pills Mynd I did so' Af- mix carefully and well up with the fish. I ter taking three ;boxes I could walk Put in a shallow grating dish, sprinkle around and' lace up my shoes and the top with cheese and brown in a hot • do my'w ork. Six, boxes( cured me cam- , WHEN ROYALTY / IS ENTERTAINED Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder dusted in the bath, softens the water and disinfects. 2.8 ISSUE NO 27 1904. Airs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for Children Teething. It soothe the child, softens the gums cures wise( colic and is the beet remedy for Diarrheas,. ?Wird.ire LONG MP ,r A POPULAR CORSET FOR 1904 STYLE 253 , leke•.reeo.r'',1.54 L, LOST LION. Irving Bachelier at a recent reception was asked if he could tell the origin of the expression `literary lion." Running his fingers through his iron gray hair, he smiled, shook his head slowly and said: "That reminds me of a story. Not long ago I attended a musicale at the house of a well-known literary woman. In course of conversation I asked her what had become of that long haired genius to whom she always referred as her liter- ary lion. "'Oh, that is really a sad story,' she replied. `You see, he was poor, and I per- suaded my husband to lend him $50. But that ruined him so far as social pux poses were concerned.' "'How did it ruin him?' I asked. "`Why, the foolish man went and Lought a suit of ready-made clothes and then actually had his hair cut short! Just fancy, a literary lion with no mane !' " In entertaining royalty. many restric- tions must be observed. One of the strangest of these unwritten laws is that which forbids the use of finger bowls at dinner for any of the guests except the royal ones. This custom even. This may be used as a luncheon piDodd's Iiidney'Pills are the one sure dates from the early days of the dish with the addition of cooked spin- I cure for sick Kidneys. Sick Kidneys Georges, when the nobles were divided in their alleniance between the reign- ing house of Hanover and the exiled Stuarts. To many of these nobles allegiance to the Stuarts was a religion and often the outward acts of allegi- ance to the reigning sovereign were per- verted into treasonable acts of homage to the exiles. No dinner was complete without its toast to "the King" in those days ,to evade which was an act of treason punishable ,even with death and loss of titles and .estates. • The Jacob- ites, however, diseoverd a way to avoid this penalty without sacrificing their loyitlty. Holding the wine glass over the finger bowl, they draind the glass to "the King," • with a mental reservation "over the water" This simple ruse was soon discovered and the use of finger bowls was forbidden. ash. Cook he spinach, chop et very 1 are the cause of nine -tenths of the fine and heat in a very little.sauce'cream i leo the human family suffer from, Put in the bottom of the grating dish. ra.m...,.:. • Pour over the codfish and sprinkle with FROZEN RESERVOIRS. cheese as before and serve. -- Rhubarb Pie. New Plan in Montana in Connection Chop two teacupfuls of rhubarb and With Irrigation. let stand ten minutes in water poured over it boiling hot, drain, and mix with A. travelling man recently retinued the fruit a large teacupful of suger, from a trip through Montana tells of a the yolk of an egg, a tablespoonful of curious method he saw there for storing butter and one flour, moistening with N a ter needed for irrigation , purposes. three tablespoonfuls of water. Bake. in This consists of nothing more nor less one crust, covering the top with narrow than freezing the water until it is want - strips of pastry, crossed, or a meringue. ed. As soon as the weather becomes The •old-fashioned "pie -plant" pie, like Ruch as to melt this ice it is `fit for the mother used to ni.ake, with a plain fruit operations retquiring the water. The filling (as she said, "sweetened all the plan, which so far is in the nature of rule calls for,•then shut your eyes and en experiment, consisit in making a se - put in some more") that way of build- ries of shallow basins on the slope of a ing it has its ardent devotees to this) lei( in such locations that, when water is: plentiful they may be filled, each of Clay. those below the average receivinb suc- Minard's Linament Cures Garget in Cows crssively the overflow, from the one above it. Once frozen, the ice in these shallow Striving To Please. . r(servoirs is there until the thaw sets in, Greene -I say, Brimmer, why do you when of nelts so slowly as to keep up a wear a monocole? sexily of moisture sufficient for the 13rimmer-Just to please my friends, germination and growth of the early old boy -just to please my friends.' crops This unique method has been "Please your friends?" "Yes, some of them think I look well in glasses and some of them don't. All they have to do now is to take their pick of the profile that pleases them. en Curet Ili !heti Minard s Linamentp a. ,r thi%t.. --..-_ E idn�. Following Directions. to cu',fr, Justhusband (in the kitchen)- ,, strongng darling, why are you throwing AtKidney k, the yolks of all those eggs? Na Jamey ,lusthusband-Beeanse, James, deed �'1'of'etc, the recipe says use only the 0 natives Asand of that wed ,'',,,Tho hospiyp,sy tlie. Fly Pads, Three h;in- tivded. Lune mornper than sticky paper. eg say Unite oe !'•,, is demoN at tY. Being a White. ',- :1 condition to me '•malting signs) -Did Wax -Afraid of %?tppod 'cause you. stayed eeeang cable, ai actie in '',A17511 --Did ed a village two i nla 'l ral,lo er x Eut ries(` night, and the nau J, revoke/light, �!,zes � a tisb coirfts foar that on me ) lit be/qtroverses, if the Jape:A*1it. :etc.' ex,•4rs to xyrwc within a few day'r;ne.. raing sor'sbi beton a bolder elect' d.:.+^t us could be done eas- s� etz ry Wo. tried so far only in -the vicinity of 1/n, but it appears to be successful and is to be given a trial in several other favorable' localities. You can't cure a cough or cold from the outside. You must cure it through the blood., EIC9 9S off u dots ere., , The Lung `- Tonic is the only remedythatwill do this. It gets right to the root of the trouble. It is guaranteed to.enre. Prices: S. C. Wr ins & Co: 512 25c. 50c. $1. LeRoy, N.Y., Toronto, Can. What Puzzled the Countess. (Fliegende i3laetter,) Lieutenant (congratulating the coun- tess, who has just been married) -'Sour husband. is a worthy man, The Countess --I know it I do not Understand' why• I do 'not fa11 in love With hint. Minard's Linament Cures Distemper. L Jews. 1: FLIGHT OF METEORS. Observed in Their Passage for Over Two Minutes. The Monthly Weather. Bureau pub- lishoo a summary of the observations covering three remarkable meteors ob- served by the U. S. S. Supply, at sea, on Feb. 28 last. The meteors ap- peared in a group, the largest having an "apparent area of about six suns" It was egg-shaped, the sharper end for- ward. This end was jagged in outline. The other two meteors were round, ono apparently "double the size of the sun" and the other "about the size of the sun." The meteors were in sight over two minutes, and were carefully ob- served by three people, whose accounts agree in all details. Curiously, they first approached the earth's surface and then receded. St. M'a'rtin, Que., May 16, 1895. C. C. Richards & Co. Gentlemen, -Last November my child stuck a nail io his knee, causing inflammation so severe that I was advised to take him to Montreal and have the limb amputated to save his life. A neighbor advised us to try MiI- NARD'S LINIMENT, which we did, and within three days my child was all right, and I fees -so gratefultthat I send you this testimonial, that my, .ea..-perience may be of benefit to oth- ers. Louis Gngnier, DOG DIED OF BROKEN HEART. S(nt'Away From Kind -Fancily, He Griew, ed to Death, At the Dog Show to be held at St. Hartin's Gren there will be exhibited a young St. Bernard dog that is expected to distinguish himself in the way of blue ribbons. It was the 'intention to also ethibit the dog's sire, which has taken blue ribbons at former shows. This will he impossible, as news of the poor dog's death has just reached his former owner. he simply grieved to death. Mere, his owner, who lives out on the Main Line, made the dog feel like one of the family, The intelligent creature loved every member of the family, espe- cially the children, and knew every friend and never .failed to distinguish between t delivery man and an objectionable character. He seemed to take a pride in going to shows and to understand and like the honor and admiration heaped upon him. So when. he was boxed up to be sent to Virginia, where the man who bought him lived, he barked with joy. Poor dogs The family grieved. The children, wept, constantly remindful of their beautiful pet. Something over a month had passed, and they were think- ing of trying to buy back the pet they :Hissed so much when they received a Jotter with a 'Virginia postmark. It •was; to the effect that the St. Bernard dog had mourned himself to death. Lonely and, refusing to eat or to be 'comforted he had at last died., HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars' Reward for guy case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. Cheney for tho last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business trans- actions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by this firm. wannn e, KnNNAN & MARTIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0, NOVEL n.OVERTISEMENT. That sentiment can be used with good effect in an advertisement, the Germans evidently believe; otherwise it is difficult to account for the following letter which rt ently appeared among the business not- ices n a German paper: • 'My Dearest Charlotte: "My heart is' almost broken because emir father has forbidden me to call on you, and I know the only reason is be- cause I am not wealthy. I cannot, how- ever, live without you, and so we must meet somewhere. "Meet me to -morrow morning about Hall's Catarrh Cure le taken internally,ac' Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur, faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price -75e e ll per PamulyP i s So r consdtipation. VIABILITY OF TYPHOID GERMS. Especially Sensitive to High Tempera- tures and Sunlight. Some recent experiments conducted in this country in regard to the viability of the typhoid 'bacillus aro of especial interest to Philadelphians. It appears that this organism is rapidly destroyed by cold and heat. Rapidly, however, does not mean instantly at a freezing tem, perature, as the typhoid germ may sur• vive when frozen in ice for a consider- able length of time, although the num- ber of living organisms is rapidly dimin' ished. They are much more sensitive to heat. An exposure of about five min• utes at a temperature from 170 to l811 Fahrenheit is destructive. This figure is a 'ittle higher than is usually assigned for this germ. Typhoid germs are alse rapidly destroyed by sunlight, an ex- posure of 30 minutes to one hour usual- ly being sufficient to sterilize a culture when spread in a thin layer. 10 o'clock, at in street -I mean that large store where they sell n.en's clothing. You know it's such a pc pular • place that it's always crowded and therefore no one will be able to spy on 118. Besides, I intend to buy an over- coat, and I'd like to have your advice. In this store they have clothes of all cclors and styles, so that I could never make' up my mind if I were alone. Now remember, my darling, I'll expect you at le o'clock, and I hope you won't disap- point me." WilsOn'S Fly Pada: the original and only genuine. Avoid cheap imita- tions. A PERSIAN PESSIMIST'S WHINE, Er. Richard T. Gottheil, of Columbia University, who has a broad know'.;rlge of Oriental tales and proverbs, says the New ork Tribune, was condemning eessimirm one day at Columbia. • "Pcss neem," he said, "is as old as the hills. Mankind has always regard- ed it and has always derided it. "There i>; a Persian story abo et a pessimist. That story is so old that no date can be assigned to it. It con- cerne a pessimistic farmer. "'Corn', friend,' a visitor said co the farmer. '3ou are fortunate this ;less.' He paired to•the heavy and rich grin &lids sl'. eading so far as the eye could see. 'e on can't grumble,' he went en, 'shout *sour crop this season, eh?' "'Noe whined the pessimist, 'bus a crop like this is terribly wearing on the s.rfl. ." Wilson's Fly Pads One ten cent packet has actually killed a bushel of flies. An ounce of smiles is worth a ton of frowns. Life means not alone existing, but live Mg loving, working and hoping to the teal of one's bent. NINE MILLION AURES Government Lands for homesteaders In western Nebraska near the Union Pacific Raiiroad in section lots of 640 acres each, for almost nothing. The sal- ubrity of these lands is something re- markable. Distance from railroad is three to thirty miles. There will be a grand rush of homesteaders. This is the last distribution of free homes the Unit- ed States Government will ever make in Nebraska. Write for pamphlet telling bow the lands can be acquired, when en- try should be made, and other informa- tion. Free on application to any Union Pacific agents Correctly Described. A village inquisitor, having plied. newcomer with every conceivable ques tion as to hopes, means, prospects, etc., finally asked him if he had a family. "Yes," was the reply, "I have a wife and six children, and I never saw one of them." After a brief silence the bore com- menced: "Were you ever blind, sir?" "No" Another pause. "Did I understand you to say you had a wife and six children at home, and had never seen one of them?" "Factow " "Hcan that be?" "Why,"' was the reply, "one of them was born after I left" New York Central Excursion New; York and return $1025 from Suspension Widget, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Tickets good going Thurs. day, July 14, and for return veithin fifteen days from date of issue. Passengers also Ivave the privilege off a trip on 'Hudson River steamers. between Albany and New York in either ;direction, ,without extra. charge. Words of ours cannot picture the beauties of a trip along the great Hodson River. 'rite to make the trip, to a(ppreelaate it. (dull particulars by applexing to Louis Drage, Canadian esee eeeger Agent, 6914 Yonge street Toronto' I. i ,i ,, (I ,,.,,