Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1915)
FOR REMOVING SILAGE Description of Devices in Use for That Purpose. TO PREPARE LAND FOR CORN Frequent Use of Harrow and Disk Previous to Planting Time la Rec ommended by Expert. ,11 v O. M O LSON. M innesota E xportnw at Station.) Overhead Feed Carrier la Advisable Where Silo Is Adjacent to Feed Yard— Much Depends on Num ber of Stock to Be Fed. (B y L . W . C H A S E ) From two to throe Inches of sllnge should be removed from the entire surface of the silo daily during the summer months and at least half of this amount In the winter. In the above-ground silos the silage may be dug loose with a silage fork and al lowed to fall down through the chute to the ground, where It may be loaded Into the cart or carriers and fed where desired: or it may be dropped directly Into a cart, carrier, or wagon, and taken to the stock. If the silo is adjacent to the barn and there is a smooth way from silo to feed manger, a simple silage cart is the most convenient device for Illustrating How a Swing Track May Be Attached to a Strong Silo and the Silage Distributed to Several Feed Bunks. taking the silage to the stock. The cart can be left beneath the silo chute and filled from above without reshoveling the silage. Loose silage weighs about IS.5 pounds per cubic foot, and this should be given con sideration when building a cart for a definite capacity. More often than otherwise the silo stands either in or adjacent to the feed yard, in which case there is very seldom a smooth way from silo to bunks. An overhead feed carrier is then generally advisable. This de pends upon the number of stock to be fed. Such a carrier may easily be ar ranged. If the yards are small a swing track may be attached to the silo and the silage distributed to sev eral feed bunks. When several carloads of stock are being fed silage, the most convenient scheme is to throw the feed into a wagon and distribute it to the feed bunks with a team. Some sort of hoisting device should be used in pit and semipit silos. Where the pit is more than ten feet deep, hand hoists and power hoists are being used for this purpose. The simplest hoist is that of the bucket raised hand over hand, but this re quires one person in the pit and an other above ground. A better scheme and one which is practical where the silo is located in the barn between the mangers, is to obtain several baskets and equip them with stiff bails, then use them as follows: Fill the baskets and place them in the silo convenient for raising, climb out of the silo, and by means of a hook on a rope, hook a basket of silage to it and hoist it out. After the basket is emptied, drop it back into the silo, rele'se the hook, and hook another basket. A homemade hoisting device for semipit silos and which can be adapted to pit silos as well, consists of a three- inch pipe carrying a wooden wheel and two drums. An old milk can filled with scrap iron is used as a counter weight. It should be slightly lighter than the weight of the cart and the silage. A horse-power hoisting device is easily used for silos entirely below ground. These silos have an opening 31 * = D arby, Is duo. Ate- advises her to m arrv him. F o r the first tim e the captain falls Hloesy consults AN- so often P artly. Ills old captain In the life-s a v in g service, that gossip begins t-> buss. Aunt N* inov takes Ate- to task for tllrtln g with Blossy. l i e Is much con cerned when he learns that A n g v Is Jeal ous. Blossy d rives a w ay with D arby to he m arried AN - loses popularity. The change reacts on him an-l the d octor o r ders him to bed. T hen he Is at the m ercy o f the old ladles D arby com es to see hint. T h e old captain suggests a w eek's harden in g up at the old lifes a v in g station, and the tw o old cronies m ake plans fo r the trip. A n gv plans to visit B lossy while th ey are gone. appear. WINTER PASTURE OF ALFALFA | to regard in g Serious Mistake Made by Many Farrrv ers in Allowing Stock to Run Over It at Pleasure. More farmers are growing alfalfa today than have ever grown It and some of them are making a serious mistake in letting stock run on it dur ing the fall and winter. To a great many of them it is a new crop and they fall to see where letting a few- head of milch cows or sheep run on It during the fall and winter is going to do it any harm. It does seem rather unreasonable at first for plants that have grown vigorously all summer, been cut two or three times and are still growing vigorously, that It should carry a few cows through the winter with all ease and without injury. Alfalfa is a plant that differs very greatly from some other forage growths. All summer long it has been Alfalfa Leaves. growing and maturing crops that have been clipped off by the mower. It has been fighting weeds and crab grass and has not had the opportunity to build up its own root structures very much. In the fall, 1/ left to itself. It will make a strong and needed growth that will insure a heavy crop next summer. When alfalfa starts grow ing In the fall It is storing up energy In Its roots system and this energy will be used next season. It will shoot up vigorously next spring and will be all the stronger because of its late fall growth. That is why fall or win ter pasturing is bad for It. Flaxseed Jelly Is Excellent Substitute for Fat or Cream— Give Some Bran and Whole O at« In the roof through which silage is hoisted. The carrier is a box about four feet long by two feet wide, hav ing a hinged bottom. The box is hoist ed and pulled over to the dump chute by means of one horse. A trip rope allows the operator to dump the silage through the chute and return the car rier. An ordinary hayfork cable and carrier are used. This same arrange ment may be used for feeding into several bunks. Number The preparation of land for the com ing corn crop should receive special attention. There Is an absolute cer tainty that a large amount of weak seed Is goiug to be used this year, and every possible assistance should be given to promote its gormlnatioa. principally lu the preparation of tire seed bed. It corn Is to be expected to grow LOUISE FORSSLUND readily, it must have a small amount A u th o r o f of air, some moisture and sufficient “ T i e Story o l Sarah" warmth. The proper combination qf " T h s Ship o f Draatas" these conditions is best obtained In a Etc. well-worked, mellow seed bed. Such preparation of the seed bed not only Copyright by Iba CaiUury Co, conserves soil-moisture and destroys ID weeds, but It also warms the soil to S Y N O P 8 IS . in appreciable extent A frequent use of the harrow and the disk, previous C aptain A braham lt o « « amt A n gelin «, to planting time, not only prepares his w ife, have lost (hvtr little horns through A b e’ s unlucky pun-has« o f Ten s the seed bed In the various ways men fly Gold tnlnlns stock. T h e ir household tioned, but every one of the opera goods sold, the $ 1 « .motion m oney, alt have left, w ill ptaoe Abe lit the Old tions may justly be called a cultiva they M an's home, o r A n itv In the Old L a d y 's tion of the growing crop, even though home. Both are s elf »nortHt-ln* but Abe decides: "M y dear, this Is tile fust Urn* the seed is still unplanted. I'v e had a chance to take the wust o f It." In the case of spring plowing, the T h e old couple bid good-by to the little house. T e r r o r a o f "w h a t fo lk s w ill s a y " repeated use of the harrow may put sends them alon g by p ath » to the ga te of the surface iu excellent condition, the Old l-ndlt-a* home. M l«a A b iga il, m a tron o f the Old I «id le s ' home, h ear* o f and still leave the bottom of the fur the III fortun e o f the old couple. Hhe tells row slice in a poorly prepared con the other old ladles, and B lossy, who has dition. It Is much better to continue paid a double fee fo r the on ly double be,! chamber, voices the unanimous venll.-t the working of spring plowing with that Ab e must be taken In w ith his w ife the harrow and the disk, as this ad Abe aw akens next m orning to And that Is ••Old L a d y No. 31." T h e old 1 allies ditional work has a tendency to com he g iv e him such a w arm w elcom e that h« Is made to feel at home at once. “ Brother pact the furrow slice and improves expands under the w arm reception the conditions of growth. Uy all j o Al>e" f the atsters, and a reign o f peace begins means, properly prepare the seed bed ' In the Old Ieid les' home. Ab e Is the c en ter o f the com m unity T h e semi-annual for this year s corn crop. visit o f Btossv's aged lover, t'a p t Samuel RIGHT FEEDING FOR CALVES An Adaptation of a Feeding Arrange- ment Which Can Be Used as Well for Above-Ground Silo as for Bank Silos. Old Lady There is no need of feeding the or dinary calf for a longer period than one week on whole milk. Of course the change to sweet skim milk should not be made suddenly, nor without substitutes for the fat or cream. To replace the fat that has been removed from the milk, as well as to furnish additional protein, there Is nothing that can take the place of flaxseed Jelly. This Jelly should be added in small quantities at first and slowly In creased. Begin with a dessertspoonful in each feed and gradually increase until about a cupful 1 b being fed night and morning to the three-months-old calf. To prepare this Jelly steep one pound of whole flaxseed In water al most boiling, until a thick paste re sults. It should be kept cool and sweet until fed. In addition to the flaxseed Jelly a little dry bran and whole oats should be fed. Some clean, sweet hay will be found a valuable addition to the ration at a very early age. Well-Fitting Collar. See that the collar is large enough, and fits properly to the shoulder of the horse. Sore neck is usually caused Care of Breeding Stock. by a pinching of the collar. Never Prospects are indeed bright for good carry buckles or snaps on the bames prices for live stock of all Kinds for In such a way that they may work some years to come. If we are going under the collar and cause ugly sores. to make the most of our opportunity we should take the best care possible of the breeding stock this winter. Olve Beauty in Straight Rows. Straight rows enhance the appear them comfortable quarters, plenty cf ance of the orchard. It will pay to bedding and the right kind of teed have a surveyor set the stakes lot that they may be in the best of condi tion for the comiDg year. the trees. CHAPTER XIII—Continued. She perched herself on her little horsehair trunk, which she had packed to take to Blossy'«, looking In her time-worn silk gown like a rusty blackbird, and, like a bird, she bent her heed first to one side and then the other, surveying Abe in his “ bar rel clothes" with a critical but com plimentary eye. "Wonder who made that necktie?” she questioned. 'TU bet yer 'twas Aunt Nancy; she’s got a sharp tongue, but a lot of silk pieces an’ a tender spot In her heart fer yew, Abe- Ruby Lee says she never thought yew'd bring her around; yew’re dretful takin’ In yer ways, father, thar's no use a-talklnV* Abraham glanced at himself In the glass, and pulled at his heard, his countenance not altogether freo from a self-conscious vanity. "I haln't sech a bad-lookin' feller when I ’m dressed up, be I, mother? I dunno ez It's so much fer folks ter say I look like Abe Lincoln, after all; he was dretful humbly.” “ Father,” Angy said coaxingly. “ why don't yer put some o' that air 'sweet stuff' Miss Abigail give yer on yer hair? She'll feel real hurt ef she don’t smell It on yer when yew go down stairs.” Abe made a wry face, took up the tiny bottle of “ Jockey Club,” and rubbed a few drops on his hands. His hands would wash, and so he could find some way of removing the odor before he reached the station and— the men. “ I'll be some glad ter git away from these here fussy old hens fer a spell,” he grumbled, as he slammed the vial back on the bureau; but Angy looked so reproachful and grieved that he felt ashamed of his Ingratitude, and asked with more gentleness: "Yew goln' ter miss me, mother?” Then the old wife was ashamed to find herself shaking of a sudden, and grown wretchedly afraid— afraid of the separation, afraid of the “harden ing" process, afraid of she knew not what. “ I'm glad 'taln't goln’ ter be fer all winter this time,” she said simply; then arose to open the door In order that he might not see the rush of tears to her foolish old eyes. According to the arrangement, Cap tain Darby was to drive over from Twin Coves with his hired man, and Ezra, after taking the two old men to the bay, was to return to the Home for Angy and her little trunk. When Samuel drove up to the front door, he found Abe pacing the porch, his coat collar turned up about his neck, his shabby fur cap pulled over his brow, his carpetbag on the step, and, plied on the bench at the side of the door, an assortment of woolen articles fully six feet high, which aft erward developed to be shawls, capes, hoods, comforterB, wristlets, leggings, nnblas, fascinators, guernseys, blank ets and coats. Abe was fuming and indignant, scornful of the contributions, and vow ing that, though the sisters might re gard a scooter as a freight ocean liner, he would carry nothing with him but what he wore and his carpetbag. ” An' right yer be,” pronounced Samuel, with a glance at the laden bench and a shake of his head which said as plainly as words, "Brother, from what am I not delivering thee?’’ The alstera came bustling out of the door, Mrs. Homan In the lead, Angy submerged In the crowd, and from ttiat moment there was such a fuss, so ' much excitement, so many luatruc- hint, "to what do you attribute your i tions and direction« for the two ad good health at your tima of Ilf«?“ venturers, that Abraham found him- Abo grinned all over his fura» and aelf In the carriage before he had cleared his throat Importantly, but klaaed Angy good by, before ha could answer, Hamual Ha had shaken hands, perhaps not growled: ■ altogether graciously, with every one "Ter me! HU health an’ hta Ufa aloe, even with the deaf and dumb gar- both. I dragged hint up out of a death deuer, who came out of his biding lied only a week ago." place to witness the setting o u t He The editor took out hla notebook ing dared to by all the younger sisters, and began scribbling “ What brought you so low. Captain he had waggishly brushed his beard against Aunt Nancy Hmtth's cheek, Hose?“ h<» Inquired without glancing and then he had taken his place be up. Agaltt, before Abe could answer, side Samuel without a touch or word Samuel trod on hie toe. “ Thirty mollycoddling woman-folks.” of parting to his wife. Atm found hla voice and slammed He turned In hti seat to wave to the group on the porch, his eyes rest the fist of one hand against the palm ing In a sudden hunger upon Auge of the other. " If you go an' put that In the pa line's frail, sleuder figure, us he re membered. She knew that he had per. ru — ru — * Words failed him. He could see the forgotten In the Hurry of his leave- taking. and she would have hasteued sisters fairly lighting for the posses down the steps to stop the carriage; slon of the Shorevlllu Herald tomor but all the old ladles were there to row, evening, as tl y always scram see, sud she simply stood, and gazed bled, each for the liret glance at the after the vehicle as It rolled away only copy taken at the home, und he slowly behind the Jog trot of Hamuel's could hear one reading his name aloud safe old calico horse. She stood and - rending of the black Ingratitude of * looked, holding her chin very high, their brother member. “ Jeet say.” he added eagerly, "that and trying to check tts unsteadiness. A sense of loneliness and desolation the tima fer old fulka ter stick home fell over the Homo. Flece by piece under the cellar door lias paused, uti' the sisters put away all the clothing nobody Is tew old ter go a gallivantin' they had offered In vain to Abo. They nowaday* An’ then yaw might melt eald that the house waa ulreudy dull Mon"- the old man '» face was shining without his presence. Miss Abigail now as ho linnglned Angy's pleasure—- began to plan what she should have “ that Mis' Rose is gone deown ter Twin Cove« ter visit Mi«' Samuel Hur- for dinner the day of his return. No one seemed to notice Angy. She by fer a week, an’ Cup'll l>arby an' felt that her own departure would Cap'n Abraham Hove.” hla breaat create scarcely a Btlr; for, without »welling out, "la a goln' ter apond a Abraham, she was only one of a group week at Bleak Hill. Thar, haln't that 1 of poor old women In a semi-charity Cap'n Eph a «coolin' In naow? guess them air new runner« o' Hill home. Slowly she sturted up the stairs for Green'« didn't work. He haln't no her bonnet and the old broche shawl. where in sight. H e—" “ Im's be agwlne, Abo,” Interrupted When she reached the landing, where lay the knitted mat of th« thnwvetar Samuel, and leaving the editor «till pattern, the matron called up to her scribbling, he led the way down the har.k with a determined trudge, hi« In tragic tones; “ Angy Rose, 1 Jest thought of It. market basket in one hand, his grip In the other, and hi« Itpa muttering He never kissed yew good by 1” Angy turned, her small, slender feet that “ a feller couldn't dew nuthln' In sinking deep into one of the woolly Shorevllle without gettln' hi« name stars, her slim figure encircled by the In the paper." But a moment later, light from the upper hall window. Mho when the two were walking gingerly saw a dozen faces uplifted to her, and over the Ice to the »pot where Eph had drawn hi« scooter to a «tandatill. sho answered with quiet dignity: “ Abe wouldn't think of kissln' me Samuel fell Into a self.congratulatory chuckle. afore folks.” “ He didn't find out, though, that I Then quickly she turned again, and went to her room—their room— where had my reaaotie for leavin' home tew. ehe seated herself at the window, and Women folks, be It only one, haln't pressed her hand against her heart, good all the time fer nobody. I come which hurt with a new, strange, un ter see Blossy twlct a year afore we familiar pain, a pain that she could ,waa married, rcg’lar; an' naow, 1 cak'late ter louve her twlct a year not hare shown "afore folks.” fer a spell. A weak onct every six mouths separate an' apart," proceeded CHAPTER XIV. the recently made benedict, "le what make« a man an' hi« wife learn haow Cutting the Apron String« The usual hardy pleasure-seekers ter put up with one another In be that gather at the foot of Shore Lana tween limo«." "Why. mo an' Angy." began Abo. whenever the bay beoomes a field of Ice and a field of sport as well were “ have lived tergether year In an' year there to see the old men arrive, and out far— ” “ AH aboard!” Interrupted Captain as they stepped out of the carriage there came forward from among the Kph with a shout. “ It's a fair wind. group gathered about the fire on the I bet on making it In five minutes and beach the editor of the Shorevlllu Her fifty seconds." Seven minutes had been the record ald. Ever since hie entrance into the Old time for the five-mile «all over tho let I-adles' home Abe had never stopped to Bleak Hill, but Samuel and Abo chafing In secret over the fact that both vowing delightedly that the skip until he died, and no doubt received per couldn't go tqo fast for them worthy obituary, he might never again stepped Into the body of tho boat ant squatted down on the hard boards. "havo his name In the paper." In former days the successive edi They grinned at each other a« tha tors of the local sheet had been wil scooter started and Kph Jumped ling, nay, eager, to chronicle his do aboard—grinned and waved to the ings and Angy's, whether Abe's old people on the shore, their proud old enemy, rheumatism, won a new vic thought* crying; "I giieas folk* will see now that tory over him or Angy’s second cousin Ruth came from Roverhead to spend we're as young us we ever w in !" They continued to grin ns the boat the day, or— wonder Indeed to relate! — the old man mended his roof or spun Into full flight and went whizzing painted the front fence. No matter over the IceJ, whizzing and bumping what happened of consequence to Cap and bouncing. Both their face« grew tain and Mrs. Rose, Mr. Editor had red, their two pair» of eyes began to always been zealous to retail the news water, their teeth began to chatter; — before the auction sals of their but Samuel shouted at the top of his household effects marked the death of voice In defiance of the gnle: “ Abe, we've cut the apron strings I” the old couple, and of Abe especially, "Hy-guy!” Abo shouted In return, to the social world of Shorevllle. What man would care to read his name be his heart flying as fast as the «ail. tween the lines of such a news Item back to youth and manhood again, back to truant days and the vacation as this? time of boyhood. "Hy-guy, Sam'll T h e O ld iA d le s ’ H om e la m akin g p rep Haln’t we agw lne ter havo a reg’lar aration s for IU annual qu iltin g hee. D o n a A No. 1 spree!” tions of worsted, cotton batting, and lln- (TO HR CONTINUED.) Inga w ill be g ra te fu lly received. Mr. Editor touched bis cap to the two old men. He wae a keen-faced, boyish little man with a laugh bigger than himself, but be always wore a worried air the day before his paper, a weekly, went to pres, and he wore that worried look now. Touching his hand to his fur cap, ho informed Sam uel and Abe that news was "as scarce as hen’s teeth;” then added: “ What's doing?” “ Oh, nawthln’, nawtliln',” hastily re plied Samuel, who believed that ho hated publicity, as ho gave Abe's foot a sly kick. "W e was Jeet a-gwlno ter take a loetle scooter sail.” He ad justed the skirt of his coat In an effort to hide Abe's carpetbag, his own canvas satchel, and a huge market basket of good things which Blossy had cooked for the life-savers. “ Seen anythlnk of that air Eph Seaman?” Samuel added, shading his eyen with his hand and peering out upon the gleaming surface of the hay, over which the white sails of scooters were darting llko a flock of huge, single- winged birds. “ Eph's racing with Captain BUI Green,” replied the newspaper man. "Captain Bill’s got an extra sot of new runners at the side of his scooter and wants to test them. Say, boys,” looking from one to the other of the old fellows, “ so you're going scooter- lng, eh? Lively sport! Cold kind of sport for men of your sge. Do you know, I’ve a good mind to run In to morrow an article on 'Long Island and Longevity.’ Taking headline, eh? Captain Rose,” turning to Abe as Sam uel would do no more than glowar at ADD TO WINTER MENU APPETIZING PREPARATIONS FOR THE COLO DAYS. All Are R«clp«s of Recognized Worth and A rt Sure to Be Appreciated by the Family or the House hold Quest». C «l«ry Fritters»— Beat one egg until Very light; add one-half cupful of sweet milk, two toaspoonfula of but ter, one snltspoouful of salt and enough flour to make nlim>«t a drop baiter. Beat It thoroughly and lot U stand an hour or more to swell th# flour. Beat nguht before using Cut the celery Into Inch piece« and cook In boiling water («ailed) until tender. Drain and «tlr It Into a fritter butter. Drop by spoonful« Into deep fut. Honey Gingerbread.— Four cupful« of flour, two heaping teasprainful« of baking powder, two heaping teaspoon- fuls of powdered ginger, half a cupful of Hullana rulslns, half a cupful of pre served cherries, a quarter of a cupful of chopped citron peel, half a cupful of butter, three quurtera of a cupful of honey, two eggs, a quarter of a tea spoonful of suit and n quarter of a cupful of milk. Rift the flour, «nit, baking powder anil glng«>r Into n basin, add the rnl*lna, the peel and cherries cut In halves. Mell tho butter, honey and milk together In a »aucepaii, then cool and add to the flour with tho eggs well beaten. Mlz. turn Into a buttered and floured rake tin and bake. Chicken Pot PI«. Cut and Joint a large chicken, cover with water and let It boll gently until tender; season with salt and pepper anil thicken the gravy with two tubloapoonful* of flour mixed smooth In a piece of butler the size of an egg. Have ready nice light bread dough, rut with a biscuit cutter nn Inrh thick, drop this Into tho hott ing gravy, having previously removed the chicken to a hot platter; rover and let them boll for half to throequar- ter« of an hour. Ascertain they arn done, lay them on platter with thn chicken, pour over tho gravy and servo. Clam« on Toast.—Chop a dozen clam« ami boil them five minute« In Ihelr liquor; drain and add to them two tabtrspoonful« of fine crumb«, a tnblrspootiful of butter, salt and pep per to taste mnl n gill of milk In wlilrh one half tablospoonful of cornstarch has been dissolved. Stir constantly over the Are until the mlzture boll», then add a gill of rrcam: stir for a moment longer and pour upou th« toast. Candled Potato.— Peel and «lice thin two or threo medium sized potatoes or on« large one. But In a stewpan with enough water to cover. Cook until potatoes can he pierced with a straw, then pour In one cupful of sugar and cook until a thick sirup Is formed and the potatoes have a clear look. lk> not stir while cooking. Tongue Fingers.— Fin« to use up cold tongue after It has been served hot braised for dinner nnd then cold sliced, etc: Orate nearly a cupful (over a halfl of Hi« remains of a cold tongu« very fine and m il It with th« yolk of nn egg, a largo spoonful of cream and finely chopped parsley, dash of salt and popper. Hent thor oughly nnd pour on sotn« prepared narrow strips of buttered toast Then sprinkle thickly with fin« bread crumbs stirred In a little melted but ter, with a slink« of pnprtkn, and brown quickly In a hot oven. Apple Grunt. This Is nn old Dutch recipe: Six good sized apples peeled and sliced, one cupful of molasses, one cupful of sugar, a little salt and cinnamon. Muke a dough of one scant pint of flour, on« teaspoenful of soda, on« tea- spoonful crenm tartar, unehalf tea- spoonful suit. Rub one half teasprain ful of shortening Into flour and mix with buttermilk or sour milk to tnakn It right to roll. But one half of the applns In a deep agate pan or kettle, season with onohalf cupful molasses, one-half cupful sugar, salt and cinna mon. Dlvldn the dough Into two parts BADLY AFFECTED BY WIND and roll one-half to size to cover ap ples. But In another layer of apples Prodigious Sp««d of Projectiles In with remainder of molasses, sugar, salt and cinnamon. Cover with other Warfare Has Be«n Known to half of dough, with slits cut In top. Overcome Soldier« But In one cupful of hot water, cover That the wind of projectiles causes closely and cook on top of stove from the death of soldiers la a theory ad thirty to forty five minutes, taking caro vanred by Professor Laurent of Brus not to scorch. sels, who read a paper on this subject Brown Potato Soup. before the French Aoadamy of Science. During the Balkan war. Professor Igiu Beni and dice about five medium- rent said ho had noticed «oldlers who, sized potatoes and cut up a little seemingly, were troubled from cerebro celery; cook In salted water until spinal disturbances, although having tender. But Into a hot Iron skillet a nacaped a bullet. Somotimes the vic teaspoonful each of butter and nice tims became cataleptic and In less lard, and when melted rub Into It two serious esses there were symptoms of tabtcspoonfuls of flour; keep rubbing fainting, tingling sensations and par and stirring this about In the hot tlal paralysis. pan until well browned and quite In Instances where this mysterious granular. Now be surg the soup Is Infliction caused death, autopsies were bubbling rapidly when the browned held and these Invariably revealed no flour is to be sifted tn slowly while nervous lesions. Then It occurred to stirring rapidly; allow to boll for a Professor Laurent that tho variations few minutes and serve. of atmospherlo pressure caused by the passing of the projectile had an effect Fish Chops. upon the nerve cells, causing Inhlb! One enn salmon, one-qunrter cupful fine bread crubs, one-half teaspoonful tlon. Dr. Matlgon, during the Russia Japan salt, omn cupful thick while snuee, one war, reported similar cases, particu egg well beaten, Blck tho fish with larly after n severe bombardment. As n silver fork and mix with sauce nnd projectiles gain not only In size but In salt. Itdat well and form Into chops. speed, as the years go on, Just what Dip Into egg, then Into crumbs and the toll from wind will be In the next fry- great conflict Is hard to forecast. Golden Buck. Bropare a nice Welsh rarebit, spread Once Over. on slices of tosst nnd place a poached Home men attract more attention egg on each slice. Garnish with water than a thermometer on a pleasant day cress. —Chicago News.