Willamette farmer., December 07, 1883, Page 3, Image 3

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WILLAMETTE FARMER: SALEM, OREGON, DECEMBER
!0u 3onie iri:lc.
MISS. IIAIiniOT T. CLARKE, Editor.
ANORY WOKU3.
Angry words are lightly spoken
In a rash and thoughtless Lout;
Brightest links of life are broken
l!y their deep insidious power.
Hearts inspired by warmest f eeling, . ,
Ke'er before by anger stirred,
Oft are rent past human hcaliug,
By a single angry word.
l'oisou drops of care and sorrow,
Bitter poison drops are they,
Weaving for the cominc; morrow
Saddest memories of to-day.
Angry words, oh, let them never
From the tongue unbridled slip;
May the heart's best impulse ever
Cncck them ere they soil the lip.
Love is much too pure and holy,
Friendship is too sacred far,
For a moment's reckless folly
Thus to desolate and mar.
Angry worde are lightly spoken,
Bitterest thoughts are rashly stirred,
Brightest links of life are broken
By a single angry word.
A GOOD-MIGHT,
nv II. .1. I"
With the day's garments lay
Thine earthly cares away,
M in o'er wearied child casts down its toys;
Bid the wild throbbing cease
That broke thy heart's deep peace,
Amid life's surging waves of Kricfs and joys.
Take to thy ihrkeneil roim !
No shade of inward gloom,
Since angels gather there to guard thy rest;
And through the silent uinht,
Gather from fields of light
Some healing herbs to bind unto- thy breast.
B'rom life's perplexed afl'airs,
Its memorioj, hopes and prayers,
Thou will lie down to slumber sweet and deep;
But who can say for thee,
Where shall the waking be!
Will earth or heaven the future harvest reap.
Go, then, forgiving all,
Upon thy God to call,
Life's crown of thorns no longer on thy brow;
And fanned by angel"s wings,
Dream of all glorious things,
And with thy guides, at heavenly altars bow.
Fresh as the morning dew
Benin thy life anew,
If such thy Father's will, pon earth;
Pluck from the past Its flowers,
To garland future hours,
But leave the thorns in scil that gave them
birth.
CHOICE RE-IPES.
Tomato Sov. Oho peck of lipe toma
toes, peeled, one quart of vinegar, three
and a half pounds of dark brown sugar,
ind one ounce of whole cloves. Boil
all together very slowly until it is rich
and thick and reduced fully two-thirds.
This will keep years and get better with
age, and is delicious with poultry, game
and meats.
Apple Puddistg. A delicious apple
pudding to be served hot is made thus ;
Tecl and quarter enough apples to cover
the bottom of a deep tin plate ; then
make a batter of sour milk, sodn and
flmnv with a tablesnoonful of lard to
nnnnfrh flour to make a batter which will
cover the apples. This should not be
thinker than for pancake-'. Tour it over
the apples and bake till brown ; then,
when done, turn it on a large plate, with
the crust down. Over the apples scatter
sugar and cinnamon ; if you like it rich,
spread n thin laverof hutteroer the ap
ples befoie putting on the sugar and
cinnamon.
Tanc.vkk- wirit rRK-EitVE. One pint
of prepared flour ; about a quart of milk ;
six eggs;, a little salt. Beat the yolks
light, add the salt and two cups of milk,
then the flour and beaten whites alter
nately, and tljin with moie milk until
the batter is of the right consistency1. It
should be quite tliiu. Hve ready in a
small frving-pan a tabletpoonful of but
ter or s'weet lard, hissing hot but not
discolored by too lona heating. Pour in
enough batter to cover the bottom of the
pun, and frv quickly, pouring oil' the fat
so Boon as the cakes Kt. Turn it with a
lift of your spatula and a skillful toss of
the pan at the same time. As fast as the
pancakes are done thu same lard will
do for several let an assutant spread
onoli nrinn u hot nlate and cover with
sweet jam or jelly, rolling up' neatly to
soon as this is done. Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and set in a warm oven until
you arc ready for dessert. i
"Housekeeper', wishes for directions
for making "bread griddle cakes."' The
old fashioned way was to break 'the
bread itr small bits and let them o.ik' for
several hour, in sonr milk; then when
reidjf to' fry'thonvtake apoon and stir
them o there at no lump left ; fweeten
tliesbur milk with eoda dissohedina
little hot water, in "the proportion" of a
scant teaspoonful of soda to one large
cup of sour milk. The batter hunld be
an thick as for rorn-rueal gritldlo cake,
and to this end , stir in KM!;h Hour to
make it sb ; a largo pinch of alt and the
same quantity or sugar enouui oe auuea.
Bread griddle' cakes, can be pi ado by
using swet-tmilk and baking powder in
place of sour milk and.eoda.
Here is the most tonsible iwipo tor
lef a la mode it has boon my good for
tune trj.use. Take, three pounds of f reh-1-eef,
remove!! the fat and gristle ; mix
somo cloves, mace, allspice, black pepper,
mid a little cayenne with a little Ie
than a pint of vinegar, tho quantity of
spico to be determined by your taste- a
tnblespoonful of each, with the excep
tion of the cavenn", is tho umnl allow
ance a half a teaspoonful of eayenneis
suflicient. Put the meat in n porcelain
kettle, and pour the vinegar and spice
over it, and a pint of soup stock. It is
considered by some cooks a great addi
tion to cut thin slices of bacon and lay
them over the meat. Cover the kettle,
and let tho beef cook slowly till perfectly
tender. This may be served cold, or hot,
and with egetabicsor without.
To make good sandwiches, -the bread
should be light and not to -tale. Cut it
in thin slices, butter well on one side,
and between the slices lay meat chop-
noil fine nrrnt verv thin : or beef or nam,
a little mustard is usually added. After
being prepared, tho sandwiches should be
piled together anu Kept uotween two
plates or in a sandwich box. Instead of
tho sliced meat, (lotted or finely chopped
meats, suph as beef, veal, chicken, ham
or tongue may bo used ; this method is
preferable to the slices, as there is no
difficulty in dividing them with the
teeth. To make cheese sandwiches,
take two-thirds of a good cheese grated,
nnd one-third butter and a little cream;
nnnnil nil together in a mortar, then
spread it on slices of brown or white
broait ; lay another slice over cacti ; press
them gently togetner, anu cut in smuii
squaie'pieces.
Babies feet are objects of unlimitod
admiration; the soft curves and outlines
and the perfect nails do not in tho le.T-t
suggest the cramped and misshapen
form they will take after a while, in all
human probability. Thoughtlessness
and it mistaken notion of economy cause
the lack of beauty and the sonso of dis-
. i ..,. f .i. i.A1r ...n
conilort aooiu me jeei, ui mu iimi-giumi
boy or girl. Children are frequently
naue to wear suoes unit muy nine uiu-
. .1 .,. .. .. mi.
giown necause wiey uru uui nun, uui.
"Best shoes are inmost niwnys iw w
when they are purchased, and as they
nrp nnlv worn occasionally, the feet
change and enlarge, and are injured by
the ill-fitting shoe. The inula should he
nrA f. nurl lnrdrod utter hv the mother
just as conscientiously as the morals of
the child. Many an hour of acute pain,
as well as of loss to the man or woman,
may bo charged to the neglect of the
nails in cniiatioou. ii me discovery is
made that the shoe is oppressing the foot
and crowding the nails, it would be bet
ter toremove the shoe and let the child
go without rather than continue its use.
If there is 'danger of toenail pressing
downjn the flesh, it can be avoided by
cutting a scallop or point in the centre
of the nail. This will certainly prevent
ingrowing nails.
tTnuoeteeners coiiinlain that the ap
ples are entirely tasteless this year ; that
the sauce maae wnn mem una nu jmui.
Tho following recihe for sauce is said to
be excellent : unt some naru appies m
quarters, or smaller pieces still after peel
ing them ; put them in a jar, with plen
ty jof sugar and white ginger-root, cut
line, scattered over them ; the best way,
perhaps, being to put in a layer of ap
ples, and then of the sugar and gingor.
In two or three days pour in enough
water to entirely dissolve the sugar ; then
strain this juice, and, putting tho np
pies in it, let them fetew slowly until they
are tender. If the apples mu tanuillj
treated, they will not .loe ihcu shape.
Sorve when cold. This i.- very good
with meat.
jfoii &M$ faiililreq.
-- . ,
THE CRICKETS TALE.
UV MR CI VI. 1H1TV RVTKS
"Good mornluz, Mr Cricket,
How di you sleep List night?
Sure, never was tho sky so cltar,
The moon so big and bright.
I listened to the concert
Your friends give. Certainly
They played with more than usuil skill
That blue gross symphony."
He rat in the sunshine, rubbing
His arms and back and knees,
And shook his bulgy head and sighed,
"llon't ask me, if you please,
For I never closed a winter!
We played the concert through,
Though I scraped those blessed fiddle-string'
Up to my chin in dew.
"My friend with the hurdy-gurdy,
And the one with the flageolet,
The bg-pipe man and the bugle-blower
Were drenched and dripping wet.
And just in the very thickest
Of barytone and bass,
A misty, ghostly-looking thing
Came stealing by the place.
"I felt a chill like the ague
Go crawling np my spine;
And my neighbor with the castanets
Begged for a sip of wine;
And the tenor in his solo
Coughed between every note;
While the little soprano lady tied
A kerchief round her throat.
"The pipes whined shrilly, feebly;
One quaver the bassoon blew;
Then all, as if of one accord
Stopped short, and ahuddercd, 'ugh?'
Not another chirrup they ventured,
Jingle, tingle or clink!
Now, who was that misty, ghostly thing"
I said, "Jack Frost, I think?"
Companion-
OUR LETTER BOX.
Imported Matches.
Residents and strangers in New York
city inut have noticed, during the latter
part of the summer, the offering for sale
on the streets of matches in -boxes of
foreign appearance, the price asked
being lower than that of our domestic
matches. These foreign matches are as
different " their nationality, for they
come from Switzerland, Bohemia, Italy,
and rfvden. Thoc from Italy are
especially attractive, being in reality
miniture paralliiiD candles, haying a
line cotton wick and being only about
one and a half inches long. They burn
with a clear, white flame, and last a suf
ficient time to light wveral lamps. They
are put up in neatly embossed boxes
with a sliding drawer that ojeus by a
bit of concealed elastic cord, and closes
by the fame means on being slightly
pu-hed back. The other torts are" similar
to tho-e manufactured here.
"Wliv these foieign matches are now
for the firi-t time introduced in large
quantities to this market is explained
by the Act of t'ongres-, by which the
tax of one cent on each one hundred
matches, whether domestic or foreign,
was remoi ed Julv 1. This tax was more
onerous on foreign makers than on our
home manufacturers, because, as the
government required that the attaching
of the stami"-. Jiould le done while the
gooiiB weie in Dona, anu uy custom uui
cial, it proved an expensive operation
and generally nicc-sitafd the repacking
of the Miiall boxes by reason of the de
ttruction of label, wrapper, and often
times tho boxes. The domestic mnnu-
f.icturerB. made a blight reduction .in
price on the removal of the stamp tax,
but it was less than the amount of the
tax. Although there has been no reduc
tion in tho duty on imported matches,
there lias been a change in tho" condi
tion's and expense- attendant on their
importation by re.wni of tho removal of
the stamp lax, that enables our mer
chants to imxirt tiwiv ami Bohemian
matches, jnd after piling the govern
iiu-nt the thirty-thc percent, duty tx
acte 1. sell them to the dealers at a lower
prk-o than is aked for tho doufstjc
monopoly matches.
UnwxiEviLLK, Cl., July 16, 1652. I am
selling Acmen's C-iuph Syrup, and tb sain
rldtt,lly4tcrMsiiig,-.Itj:ivngood,satii.
f'Ctbo. r. . , V, I Smith,
Miorr's Drug Store." Donivill,,'Cl.
The letter box is beginning to fill up
and Aunt Hetty feels very happy to got
so many letters on hand. The lirst this
week is from Johnny V., who has writ
ten liefore. We must say that the letter
shows care; you carr all see that it is a
good letter to read, but you can't all see
that it is done in good shape; there is a
right way to do everything, and pustom
has laid certai n rules about letter wilt
ing. Johnny- has dated it properly and
commenced it right; then he has put
capital letters where they should be,
and punctuated it correctly. Now there
arc many good letters come to the box,
which look all right in the paper, lie-
cause Aunt Hetty fixes them', which
have no capital letters at all, and which
do not look business-like. It is not
the fault of tho little writers, but the
teachers are to blame for not showing
tbeir scholars the proper way to do it.
We are glad to have Johnny speak
out so bravely about temperance. Yes,
many a boy hasbcon ruinod just because
he wont into the saloon to hear the mu
sic; then, of course, he had to buy wine
liquor to treat those ho found theio. It
comes easy to go again after once he
has crossed the threshold. In old times
people drank a great dal ; it was the
fashion among nice, people to ask their
friends to take a glass in their own
houses, and these pooplo lived long lives
and were never seen drunk ; but in those
days tho liquor was tho pure thing and
did not affect the mind, while now almost,
all liquors aio made of drugs and stun'
that make people crazy mad, so 'that
they kill and destroy, and commit every
sort of wicked deed, beside cutting
short the lies of those whnusv the-e
made up drinks, so destroying mind,
bodv and soul.
It is a line accomplishment to be able
to get up and recite a piece befoie others;
next ben is the habit of committing
nice verses it strengthens the memory
and elevates the mind.
We welcome Junic, we aie sine her
other letter never came, if it had we me
very sine it would have been in print.
I low funny to catch fish with a "grub
hook,' it must be so, for little girls
never tell big fish stories, they leave that
to tho boys another name for the roll
too every gill's name is worth tnolwys
names, for eveiy girl has intluencp over
her brothers and all her boy cousin- so
girls you must all see that our infhietjci
is used for good things and for right
How swM to lie and hear the water
rippling by, while the birds can behenid
too in the uight time. We jememher of
camping by a mountain stream and of
lu-iiiK lulled to sleep night after night
lir Vin unit mnnimr water, while the
different birds could be heard and the
wild animal- culling to each other. These
.mud of nature are beautiful to one
whonjoy iwl, creation,
Estelle writes again, and w aie glad
to see she reinemliers the Cmlc we
hope she take good ;ifp of "Bob" and
does not ket-p him where there i- n
draft of aii ; some keep thu cage by the
cook stove where all tho bail odor of
tho kitchen are, and, then, sonic put tho
bird where it is cold, then feed and water
just when any one happens to think of
it. There should oe one certain umuiu
the day set apart for that duty, and
never should bo foigotten; just think
how cruel to shut a bird up nnd then
not feed it. He sure and put a piece of
cloth on -the cage at night and see if
thero are any lice on tho cloth if thero
are any you must scald the cage and
keep putting cloth near the peiches,nnd
then you can catch the villains, for they
will surely kill the bird if they arc al
lowed to increase on tho bird. These
mites will crawl off the bird before morn
ing and will sometimes live in the.cracks
of the wall near whore the cage is hung.
Mir.Tox, Ogn., Nov. 29, 18S11.'
Editor Home Circle;
I do not go to school this winter, for
the nearet school is a mile and a half
from here. I study at homo. It is very
nlensant in the Walla Walla valley. We
have a beautiful stream running through
our place; my brother Col. catches
salmon in it and shoots ducks. Some
times we see from the window the tish
swimming past, and Col. rushes out and
catches them with a grab hook. He al
ways gets them. Wo can hear the water
running in tho night, and the ducks
talking us they float by, and little night
birds wade in the irrigating ditches in
tho gaiden and make the queerest noises.
Thevare dried up now, the tlitches l
mean, not the birds, though for that mat
ter, the birds aro gone too, for its coming
winter. The mountains annum us aro
covered with snow. It is winter up on
Basket mountain where my sister
Maude is teaching, but down here it is
sunny and warm yet. I wrote once be
fore, but I did not sec it in the paper. I
think tho last F.mimer was extra good.
I read all of it. I inn 11 years old. Do
the girls of the Ciiole like to declaim I
do. I sKko "Paul Kevcre's ltido" last
week at Miss Dallou's school.
Here's a conumdrnm for tho girls and
boys to guers :
"Why is a caterpillar like hot bread t"
Please put my name on the temper
ance roll. Yours truly,
Jl'N'in Suttok.
7, 1383. 3 .
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION
IfE COMPANION gives more than two hundred stories yearly, by the
nriety of
week, is
most noted authors. The next volume will lc nnequalleil in its variety oi
entertaining and instructive matter. The Covr.vxiox is published every
handsomely illustrated, and is a paper for the whole family.
SERIAL STORIES.
Tho FouiHllin-i of Talis, by
The Covenanters Ihuigiiter, by
A Hoys' Story, by
A Story of English Knstic Life,
A Story ot Adventure, by
Alphone lhmriot
Mis. Oliphnut
T. .1. Trowbridge
Thomas Hnrdy
C. A. Stephens
THRILLING
Shark Hunting:, by
Among the Moonshiners, by
Outwitted, an Indian Adventure, by
Wrecked Upon a Volcanic Island,
Stories of tho Cabins In the West,
Adventures in the Mining Districts,
Breaking in the Reindeer, and Other Sketches of l'olar
adventure, by
Stories of Menageries, Incidents connected with Men
agerie Life, and tho Capturo and Taming of lid
lieasts for Exhibition, by '
Boy's Afoot In Italy and SwlUerland, The adven
tures' of two English boys traveling abroid at an
expense of one dollar a day, by
ADVENTURES.
T. B. Luce
J. Chandler Harris
Lieut A- Chapia
Richard Heath
E. J. Marrtoa
H. FUimore
W. H. Glide
S S. Cairns
Nugent Robinson
FAMOUS POETS.
The greatest living poets of ENGLAND, FU.VXCK and AMERICA will
contribute original poems written expressly for Companion' reader-.
ALFRED TENSYSOX,
VICTOlt HIIUO,
THE EAltli OF LYTTON,
.1. ;. Will Tl IKK,
T. It. ALDKICII.
ENCOURAGEMENT AND ADVICE.
C. K. Winder
JatncH Parton
A. Hammond
Calveit Vans
llixrr. ron Toon F.untr.iis, by
Tin: FAii.rnr.-! of (1ui:tMi:n, by
A DiiiTAiiY ron Xehvous I'iioplk, by
ITlSTS F(in CoUNTKY' lUll-Hi: UlUl.tlKII-,
Dr. W.
Ckktkuvimx, Ogn., Nov. 17, 188:1.
Editor Home Circles
I thought I wpuld write again. It ha9
been raining to-day and is a good time
to write. Our school wjU'oo out in two
weeks, and the last day of school we aro
going to have a picnic in the school
houfee, AVe are. going to dress up nice
and take tome real good dinner, then we
will all eat our dinners together. "Wo
are roiiic to have speeches ; my speech
U, "Where there's drink there' danger,"
I saw it in the "'iu.ami:tte Fatmkii; I
nut it. out and am learning it. l'leaso
put my name on the temperance roll. I
don't know much about temperance.
My p.i don't drink, nor my prandpas
didn't drink. When I go to town and
have to pass a saloon I never turn my
head and look in, I just go past as quick
as I cm. 1'yn seen boys that wmld stop
and listen to wme mu-sic in a i-aloon, but
I don't. There was a deaf and dumb
man come to our house begging pa gave
him Home money ; he gave us a paper
that had the deaf and dumb letters on.
I eau spell my name with my lingeis.
No moie thi-time. Cioodhy.
.Imi.vw Win.mis.
Wii.i.ui-,Ogii.,Nov.2t, 1P8I1.
IMitor Home Ciicle:
A- my othei letter wa publi-hed I
ih.iught'l would wiite another. I am a
little girl 11 yeaiK old. I have a little
pet calf, hi- name i-s Dick. My lister has
,i little oanaiy bird, she call him Hob,
he is very MsVet ; he sing pietty near all
tin time We had a little snow l.iHt
night, and theie wa1- h'ost tlnV morning.
I do not go to school this winter. Our
school elo-ed in lime. W only have
thiee month"' school a year. I villrloo
wishiug'suree.- to the Tuimih
Kerour little friend.
n-rEM JuiiN.
Tiik titrr of Mr.Moitv, and Othor Tapers giving Instances
of SelftHelp, by
A Nnw ruorr.s-ioN ron Yoi'xn Mi:s The opportunities
for Young men as Electrical Engineers, by
TiimrT Lnssoss LE.tnNEn Fuom the European poasantry.
Novel papers on household Economies, by
At Tim Ann of Twestv-Oxk. A series of Papers showing
what great men had accbmplMiwl, and what they
proposed doing at that period of their lives, by
Samuel Smiles
Thomas A. Edisou
Helen 8. Connnt
Edwin P. Whipple
STRANGE REMINISCENSES.
Statze Driver Stories, by
Stories of Saddle Bag Preachers,
The Last .Days or Women of Fashion, by
My first Visit to a Newspaper, Office.
My Pine-Applo Farm, with incidents of
Florid .Lite,, by
Queen Victoria's Houiohald and draw.
iug llooms, by
Child Friendship of Charles Dickens, by his daughter
Student Walters. Some numerous Incident of a
Summer Vacation In the White Mouutainn,
Rose Terry Cooke
H. L. Winckley
James Parton
Murat Halstead
C. H. Patce
H. W. Lucy
Mamie Dickens
Child McPherson
THE EDITOIHALSof the f'ovrvNins, without having any bias, will give clear
views of current event at homo and abroad. Tlio (JIIILDltKN'tf PAGh
will Mttain its reputation for charming pictures, poems, and stories for the
LitUeOm. THE ILLUSTRATIONS of the Companion will bo drawn by
thunio-t gifttd artists
OUR GREAT OFFER
To anv on who hhIisitIoch now iiml kih1h iih $l.1fl, wc
will scud the Companion FKKK to Jan. 1, 18H4, and a lull
year's subscription from that dale. This offer Includes
?i...'iiiiiti.k ..ii.l TIIANKAGIVINC; Double Kuril-
1
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When you Order Cut Out and send this offer and men
tion till Paper,
A CLEAR HEAD.
"One rear eoJ was Induced to try ATER'i
TILL aa a rciMxly for Indigestion, Con
stipation, and MeatUtht, from which t
bad long betn a gtrat mtttrer. Conjiiwne
Inr villi a !" of Be I'llli, J fouud ttitlr
action aiy, ami obtalDed rroin.t relief. In
roiitlnulrg tbeir use, a single- I'lll taken
alter dinner, dallf, has n all the medi
cine I tiae rwinlred. ArrK'rl'llu bar
keM mj s;nem regular and mj bead clear,
and Uueflltd roe more than all tbe roedl'
elnes erer before tried. Kvery ixrton sim
ilarly attlcied koulJ know their Talus,
IA! bUU 8u, Cbkago, .lime 6. Itti.
M, V. WaTlO!l.'
For all diaie of tie itomacu and bowels,
try AVik's puis.
mrrAiir.ri bt
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell,MlM.
Sold by all PrugeUt.
No weekly paper gives u much entertaining reading an the Companion at so
" low a piitc. Fitqucnt Illustrated HiipplementR free during the year.
Subscription Price 1.75 a Year. Specimen copies Froe.mentlon this papr
PERRY MASON & CO., 41 Temple riace, Boston.maBa.
f' AVu'l Vi'sll IM1 aiv,sV.. .ss,M bV.' bH
wL iBT ' ' l' -l'V'TJ M '' v1 m V
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'aKtorlrtpromntfu'THgKtion
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" CArtoria l Fn w-ll iwlartl tnfhildrfn liat
1 rfi-nniiiirnd tiuni-n.rttiauyi)njri(juor
airf.wiituiirfi" !I A Aac-naa, M. 1,
ifi I-ortJand Ae , Uroc klyn, N V.
What elre ewr CblMrm rour rbeeka,
What curra tbeir f-e r. inakej Uietn aleP :
.M.V....- - .. w-.-l-
Wbn tJil.Ifs fret and en- l-y turns,
Wbat curts tblr colic, kllla tbnr worms.
Hut Ctorl.
What oulcklr -urn Oinatltlon.
Hour warn, folds, l,iHr-tl.. ,.,
Farrwrll tbf n to Mon'btne Syrups,
Ct,r Oil and lH.re.for.c-. ,.c..,urU,
sbm a aa r runm too. wiib till
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