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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1900)
m x ^ O L b~-> ¿i/fc X\^ a JUL i 61 V, r™ s r ^ i "0 *^ * - * *-’ : D A LLA S, OREGON, FRZflk 2 , D EC EM B ER 21 , 1000 . VO L. X X V II. NO. 1. L. N. WOODS, M. D. H O U S E H O LD H IN T S . Physician and Surgeon. n il D h II hh , Oregon. T- V- B EIKIBHEET M O w DALLAS, - O REG O N rc... r ; . .» v ~ ,i JL -.« t l» w & E A K 1 N , A tto m o y H -n Wd liavd the on'jr net of »btttru t linoki* in P«>lk utility. Ittfiiublu aiistractu furm ahnj, an«t money to Mli. Nu cuinm Mi >li charged mi loans. Kuonis t •Id 3 VViUmi’i bluufc. btillap ____________ J Ï .''vélJclaLileTrepar::Ho 'arAs- j.j Uiig Uic S loiaaHis ami : (owels ui' " 15 : ‘ J . L. C O L L IN S , Mtorney and Counselor at Law, - li Tor I nfanta nr. 1 Children, Oilice over Wilnoia'a ilrug «tore. S I B L E Y y »eg£E n Prom otes Digesliou.Cheerrul- 2 .1 ,. L¿ i V .1 »tti'Ju •M i i w e v s E c « H i! Bears the Signature of h B ow to C l o u C'ntlory and Mrod C h i««—T o Caro Squeaky Doors, A 10 cent tulie o f white lead will mend any quantity of brokeu china. But a small quantity of white lead on the broken edges, bind firmly with a string, and aet away for a few weeks to dry. I f not thoroughly dry. the pieces wilt not stay cemented when p K lu w ater. Any amount of washing junuot dislodge tjie pieces when ouce thoroughly dried before using. Care < must bo takeu to le t nothing greasy touch the broken edges before applying the lead. F o r cleaning cutlery use ashes made from pure plue wood sifted through t fine sieve; rub gently with soft woolen cloth und use castlle soap; rinse lu warm w ater and dry with soft linen cloth. F or fine cutlery th at Is not used often I h a re fouud this preparation to be good: T ak e a piece o f leaf fa t from the pork; render and strain through a flannel cloth; use no salt, as It will rust; will keep best lu a glass Jar. Tut a small portion o f this on a flanuel d oth about six Inches square; rub the blades and wrap carefully In tlssuo or waxed pai>er separately. In baking enke or muffins lu gem pans, It should be remembered th a t If there Is uot quite enough hatter to fill all tile set a little w ater should be put In each one of the empty ones before they are put Into the oven. Covers for ashestus mats may be made of white or cream colored sateen. An outline design In wash silk can ornament them. The mats are easily slipped out when the covers are to be laundered. Another and perhaps more tasteful way to conceal the necessary ashestus m ats is to Blip them under the ' service dollies. A set of these mats Is best provided from the sheets of asbes- tus. From these may be cut round ! ones for the covers und oblosigs to go [ under platters and vegetable dishes. No housekeeping genius has yet de vised an ornam ental sot of mats. | A drop of kerosene or sweet cffl, a lit tle candle tallow, or u slight applica tion of soap, will stop the squeak of door hinges or chairs, j Although It Is well to have a supply j of sweet herbs kept separately, a bot- | tie ready mixed should alw ays be pre pared. as they save much trouble and can alw ays be used when called for by the general term of sweet herbs. These usually consist of equal parts of lemon, thyme, m arjoram and savory, and two parts parsley dried by heat. Sun dried parsley Is tasteless. m ! Look at ycur tongue Is it coated ? Then you have a bad taste in your mouth every morning. Your appetite is poor, and food dis- k, tresses you. Y o u h av e [^TPetjuffir neatrscties and are often dizzy. Your stomach is weak and your bowels are always constipated. There’s an old and re liable cu re: FOHKUAN OK THK K IKK COMPACT more than ordinary ¡«lierest th at 1 call the meetlri to order S'and out, Sollellor in Chaucerjr. Horatio, and let's bear all about It." N o t N a h c o t ic . lias boen in practice of Ilia profession in th ia place Horatio »too l out. lie looked pale, ji about th irty years, am i will a tten d to all husirm a but determine,! He’d bln thlnkln fur ii trusted t<> his care, Ulttce, corner M ain and Court ts 'HI las, t o •< Oo, Ur a week of wliat be wax ko ! u to aay, /«vr tffM J U rSA K C ELPtraaU t and he started off ns attteoth as crease. /ìim p k x a S e e t l' Jht.Smtttm » J . H. T ownkknd .J N. H ari “T he drums are bcatw a wild alarm. AW#//* S Jt r - There Is a wuvio of Says, a uiarchin A u » JW * TOW N8EM D A II AIM*. of men and a w aillo] of women and children. Wa: Is Uftoii the land. The A TTO RN E.YS-A T-LA W . r ifd - d life of a nation Is at «take. It Is an Wùttny*f >. , rheror. hour when m> u are eeth .1 upon to give Otlice ipMluiiH in Odd Fellow«* uev» up their lives fur .lie rake of prin block. Aperfecl Herneily forConst:pa- ciple.” - O REGO N D A .L I .A J 3 , (io n . Sour Stomach.Uiarrlvocn Don’t take a cathartic "B y John, but »bn 9 flowery lan Worms .Convulsions » w r i atv- dose and then stop. Bet guage!” eiolalm ed ;ihe deacon as n css ami L o s s o f S l k k p . ter take a laxative dose Horatio paused. "If Horatio kin keep O SCA R. H A Y T E R . It up fur an hour: l m fur ’lectin him each night, just enough to Facsimile Signature of to the next Uglslat A tto rn e y -a t-L a w . cause one good free move "T he farm er leaves bis plow,” con ment the day following. N EW YO RK. tinued Horatio, "tie ».crehaot Ids store Office u p stair» in C am pbell’ » You feel better the and the nnchan. his bench. They very next day. Your i«««- march away to in u the enemy and appetite returns, your D A LL.V S - OHKÜON. fight him and die »’« s; they yield up dyspepsia is cured, your their lives that 'ra'f tDsy live on I d headaches pass away, pence, and If r e 'fr rlt the sacrifice N. ]r. OUriaCK. we ought to w t .i t f away like a bur your tongue clears up, dock In Novet.iher.i your liver acts well, and THE CCNTaun COMMNV, NEW YORK CITT. Attorney-at-Law id the deacoD a s the “Gentlen.an/’ your bowels no longer applause hud bsKiert up to the D A LLA S. ORKDON. give you trouble. ■r-*lo Sourrow has present qnfnit Price, 25 cents. All drugjfists. W ill urne lice in »11 cousi». O i 'u Henry Clay as knocked the aoc I an orator and k"t proud to know “ I have taken A y er’s 1*111« fo r 35 th at he Is a cb eu (it .leri ao. Any- y ears, and I co n sid er them th e lw st m ade. One p ill does me m ore good thing mori., flo 4 " ,V - M A R T I N , th an h a lf a b o x o f any o th e r k in d I “I Je st w ant i 1 * ' your attention to have ever tr ie d .” M rs. N. E . T a l b o t , • the fa ct That J let • has uever had a - D E A I .F .K I J i - 1J A I N T U Ì , M arch 30, 1899. A rrin g to n , K an *. u c e u i ratio u Deco u d *’- ar .ile," replied the or- Huu*>u" 'i i i m u lti , L atoe. * Hfc hev i , p an, ! and never decorili decorntec , * »1 He It's a burntn ,(.|k»l»''iiiinj;. . “ I j ahame shame and oug;. to b, medled a t t s t OuKOON i j once.1 lit. • - “B y Jcb n , but ,at s a s* ong p’lnt!” shouted the deacon, "n a n g me if Ho asked the uea^««. ratio aiu’t knock u thin, endw ays! [ “Of course I kin. Why notT” No, sir; we've neve P id .«-parade nor I " I t appears to me,” said Silas Lap- decorati d any gi es. u‘nd we ought ham as he stood out and rubbed bis JeA tvc« ( iH e p c n d c n c e f o r M o n m o u th a n d A ir lie - to be ashamed o f ourselves. Is It your kaiids together, “that we are uot work- n o tm 3 :8 0 1» III L e a v e - In rle iien d m -e fo r M o n m o u th an d D allas suggestion th at we celebrate the day in In complete harmony In this matter. 1 1 :1 0 a in 7; 15 p m this year. IT ora tin V” | It will he the event of the century. It L ea v a M o n m o u th fo r A lr 'ie "T h a t’s my p int. deacon.” will he known from Malue to Califor 7 : >0 a m 3 50 p in L e a v e s M o n m o u th fo r D ali is— "And It's as strr, ig as n log chain. nia that Jerich o has had a Decoration 11:20 a m 7:3.J p in Yes, sir; we'll eel, brate the day. and day. and there will be thousands of Leavos Airlie for Monmoufc i and ludepe idenco— In order to make It a bowlln success luqulrles fur real estate. Let us sacrl- 9:00 .« in 5 p in Leaves IHIlas for M *n>n ur. it an I ii > i j e o lm je — I ’ll agree to tak. charge of the parade.” lice any selfish Interests as Individuals 1.00 p u t 8.30 p in. "B u t I ob.'set to that." snld Horatio. tud work to make the affair a gtneral “Hevln originated th Idea I think It’s success." R. C. GRAVEN 1«. K. wii.i.iAMM fur me to ride on horeei.nck at the “T hut’s powerful good advice.” said Prei>>d«Mil, C H «lit«r. head of the puroesHlon." the dencou as be rapped on the stove There w is a puiuful pause, and then with bis caue—“powerful good. I al Abuer Jon es, who was In fireman's uni lus stand ready to sacrifice, and 1 hope OK D A LLA S, O REG ON , form. Jumped oil the counter and said: the rest of you d a Any further p’lnt, "T h ere shouldn't lie n<* Jealousy Silas?” l*i h iimitii h •> ge ne ih I bunking ntini- nbout this thing. Horatio would look “ You tuny call It a p’lnt or not,” enld ticH« in all its l»ntru;lie.i ; buys ami wells purty -fine on his spotted horse, and Silas, "bu t briu there «perni to be a e.\clistntfe on prim ipal Doiutr* in i lie | the deacon would lie tie -louch In bis controversy here I th'uk It better be bn iied S ta te« ; make** eollectioii» on all cooked hat. but It there's to he any settled by select lu me to boas thlnga. p rin ts in fbe Pacific N orthw est: loans feelln over It I'll take the Job off their I don't want it because I’m proud aud oioney nini (liwcountw paper at tlie beat hands. As I'm forrmun of the fire com want to show off. but purely lu the In mtea ; allow interest on tim e deposits. pany it conics In my line anyhow.” terests o f harmony." ” 1 don't propose to give up my rlghta “I'll never surrender tny rights!” aald fur nobody," said Horatio. Horatio Sparrow. “And I'm thlnkln I'm the man to "N or m e!" added Deacon Spooner. i 1 v i s i t D R . J O R D A N ’ S g k ia t I boss things.” added the deacon. "N or m e!" yelled Abner Jonea and “I dou't want to charge nnybody Squar Heushaw In ritorna. I I K I I OF t U T O l T f with hevln too much cheek.” said II* 11 IK : t *?., in PI 1HIM*. C1L. It was svldeut that the meetln was T iic Lar«’*st Anat-mical Mu*srom lu the t Squar Uenshaw , "tint It do look a on the p'lut of hreakln up In a row Wot 1.1 V. e..kn«»-«» , j any c»ntm cie*M THURSTON B R O S .. P R O ? R ETOFtS. DALLAS, GRECON. leetle strange to me to tee the way cer- when Listi Billings come aaunterln In disease p^niH we-lp r u i a l l y >h( old# fcl>««a*li»l <»n ih * ¿ « a n Kai «* years. ----- 1»KA I.K ii’ S IN A L L K I N D S • »K------ talu folks want to crowd to the front ns calm as could be. T h e deacon Been M. JOROAN —QISIASES OF WEN on public occasions. If there Is a him aud called out: ■ ▼ ■ * a t * a .l R thoroughly e-adUsted . } from i j f J i i * «itliirt»l Ik * u .« oi M r r M i r y ' purccsslon. It’s got to be beaded by a "F e lle r patriots, before tb it meetln T n i « * M C u e d ' y «» F i | m i i . S a d i * man who knows bow to boss things breaks up lu a row that will send tbe c a l «■■••• t« r M a y l a r a . A qntek and I radical cura f*v t * !»*■•. W la a a r a and and can't lie rattled I Uissed the price of Jericho real estate down to SO r u i a ' a . I.y U Jordan • asocial pain I dor WctkaJ«. parade the last time we bad a Fourth per cent and put our elvlllzashuu back :«wawltatioa re# and ati H-ttv private Tr«*n*«w t par- , ( •ally or by lan ai A f» * i» * * (N«ra in «vary ca»a " of Ju ly , and you may reuicmlier that CO years let's hear what Ltsb Billings asflaraakan. W rit* f t R-ok r S l i . S S I I P S T •# , l & k N I A t l K . MAILED F M k t. (A »aluat book I ' the uewapapers snld i manag' d It bet has to say about It.” orwtrn ) C all or write ter than any we ever hnd." "W h a t's the question T ' asked Llah. DA JORDAN a CO.. IDSI MartM M.. S. F. “ Ml allow t’-st »lit- q -1 did fairly “About Decoration day. Shall we Koth rough ami dressed material on hand and orders of well." said Enos W lllt , a n= ' 0 shut decorate?" np bra Jackkn ife and v>\ off the sugar "D ecorato what?” iany size promptly tilled. barM, “bDt th e -- « . < era! other folk* “ Why, tbe soldiers’ graves.” In this town of Jericho For Instance. “ I don't see bow you a re golu to do I'm here myiw’f. When a n y tb lig baa It,” aald Ltsb as be scratched bis ear. TR U C K M A N . happened dur a the Inst 20 y. a-a. I've "S o fur as I know or hev bin able to T Y t x ll a s : O r e p o n bio pushed b e l!n .: the curran lushes, find out. nobody from Jerlcb o ever MARTIN BROS., PROPRIETORS. as It was, and uine ot-u U«u uaa car- went to war. It tbarfore follerà th at no Jericho man was ever killed. I t fol A fair aliare of patronuge lolicited All . kinds of rough and dressed lumber on hands or cul¡ 1rm or eo,"la *° ths lerà. ag’tn, that you might look the n ■ I r’cd.off front on tb\!,onor‘- this occasion know • n.I all o-dera prom ptly tilled. graveyard over fur a month and not to order. reason why.” "W hy. Enos, you don't purteod that find a soldiers grave to decorate. you kin boss a purceaslon, do you?" 'P ea rs to me that you'd better git yer grave f u s t ” Tw o mlnlta later Listi was the only Slab wood for cook stoves or harvest engines at 50 cents man left In the pootofflee. It was a * load. he hnd aald—thar was nothin to deco rate, and all tbe blowln had bln fur - A L L K IN !» « O F — nothin. M. Q uad . __ a»«««* tw v u cu iarereo ce.' "In w hat way?” said L How to R i a l , F ish . p reflection t "N erer you mind. pop. Tou Jeat git T o saute fish, mix flour and Iadlan Repairing Promptly Done. JERICHO WAS FOR HAVING A DECORA ready d a in ty , no llghl to feel the alrth tremble, and meal In equal parts, season with salt charm ing as th e TION OAY PARADE. tomorrow morula you kin put $200 tnd pepper, and foil tbe fish In It. For m ellow glow th a t more ralue on your bouae and -tot.” two pounds of fish have a quarter o f a co m es from P a . P q r h la a . r o s t r a « .l« r . T e ll« H «w Horatio la a man who n erer gits ex pound o f salt pork cut In thin slices. H o r « ,l« i H r r o w . p r o « , t h « 14 , . cited when be wakea up and Rods a Fry flic pork until It Is crispy, remove • a t h « T S w . « l i t H o w L la h l i l l l l a « « cow In bla garden, and I felt quite aura It from the frying pan and cover the Final Settlement. # • » . I t I t * D e a th b lo w . ha bad aunthln big on hand. Ha muet bottom of the pan with the fish, and her told a l.iu t 00 other people w bat when It Is brown on one side turn K (Copyrlsht. 1900. by C. B. Lawl«.] TLJ>/T 1 C * I» t!FR F.t’ Y OfTF.N TMAT THF. CM be did me^ as there was a big crowd ■arefully to the other. T he fish should 11 I mh filent hvr An il *•» .mot x* » ¡mi i- It was about a week before last ia«rntrii ol th e r*t*te of .V (¿»f «•>»!. Decoration day that Horatio Sparrow a t the postolBre at 7 o’clock la tty» mok ns quickly as la possible without ii*»" '»rtl. ao*i ÜArrlar, Ja n . 7 Ui. 19 C! at 1 erentn. and all expected 'to bear big burning. tor*, j» m .. ®f « rd & m \. ai th e c-*intv court L.mae. come Into the post office look in aa If be of 1‘sJV •*« nitty «Hrw'on 1.«» Iww«i Aie»» by lion . J had auntbln oo bla mind, and aa aeon oewe. Deacon Spooner took charge of Wow lo T o ll O o«* B a tte r. K. J*i'*ttw “f the count y court L»r «1*1 •iKinty, aa b« got the chance ha whispered to thlnga. aa naoal. and aa tbe crowd got a * th # t in .« a m ! p U r « f o r t^ e h> a r m « -f ’ h s u m « Fresh butter should lie the sam e Impatient be sold. AH r~/m na intere«ted in «hi n.at»«r uv her«-!.- ».*• me: color throughout; If It Is streaky, prob t i f f * ! t o a p p e n r a t « i d lim e am i # h o * ••*««« if « n r “It la understood, feller ritteena. that "D o n 't aay niitbln to a U rla soni, them b«, wh> a»ht a.-roont *h vuhl n >4 h* approved ably two or three sorts have been H oratio Sparrow la goto lo launch a nn d t h e t m a m t e e itte d e n d rh »eed . pap, b at I'm comtn sround bare to- worked together. It should also a mad Dull«, Oregon. Nor fT. Iffl). thunderbolt here tonight, and It la with bight and shake the town a t T. C. OARWoOD, edmiolwtrnfili. pleasantly. TowneauJ à Hart eltomeje for «atau. neas and Itesi.Contili»» neiuier Ouktm.Morphine nor Mineral. pea a**. t\ in Ö se F o r O ve r T h ir t y Y e a rs I! ” _ 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ .r. J . PERRY CALDWELL ti w m s «w ÄMißtitTMä m m m IDJiJL. X ^ S , O IR -E O -O IS r. How to M a k e F i s h Sn are. Lemon sauce for tlsli Is alw ays a nice ;-haugc and easily preps re t as follows: But Into n saucepan -D.vo ounces of putter and half the Juiee of a good sized lemon, with pepper and salt to taste. Bent all together till quite hot tnd thick, hut do uot allow It to lioll. Itemove from the, fire nnd i «(<1 the benteu yolk of oue egg. Serve with arefully boiled fish. MOTOR TIME TA B LE . HALLAS CITY HANK Tliurston Lum ber Company F. H. MUSCOTT, Dallas Foundry! IRON WORK TO ORDER- ED. BIDDLE. - UPPER SALT CREEK SAW MILL 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 Ffet in S*ocb- A PATRIOTIC SCHEME. H ow to M a k e C h ic k e n A la b a m a . Singe; draw aud cut up oue four liounil chicken. Arrange tbe pieces neatly on n bnklng pan. Partly cover with water and one o u d c c of butter (.cut Into tiny pieces. Cook In the oven : for one hour. Imstlug every 15 minutes; I odd one tenspoouful of chopped oulou, i tenspoouful of salt and a quarter of I teaspoonfnl of pepper. Cook half nu hour longer, busting as before. While Ibis Is cooking make and fry six sweet potato croquettes aud six hominy frit ters. Dish the chicken, arranging the trltters nnd croquettes as a garnish. Add to the pan in which the chicken was cooked one pint of milk In a por tion of which has liecn moistened two tablespoonfiils of flour. S tir until It bolls, ndd n half teaspoonful of white popiicr nnd strain over the chicken. Kprlnkle with chopped parsley and Lprve. _______________________ _________ W - e> S '* ■ j C A R E O F T H E H A IR. H ow to P e e v e s t P r c r a a t a r * G e a r* n e s a —H in ts o n S h a m p o o in g . “I f you want to keep a fine head o f hair, don’ t give It a soap aud w ater shampoo ofteuer than tw ice a year," aald the coiffeur as she brushed out fairly healthy looking brown tresses aud talked Instructively to her patient while she brushed. " I ’ ve been long enough In this business to learn th at every suit of hair has to he differently treated. There are scalps that actually need w ater and plenty of It, others th at grow sore and Irritated If too vig orously brushed, anil th is happens to be a naturally fine growth o f locks sadly Injured by too frequent bard washings. "W hen there Is a hereditary predis position to early gray ness and lack of natural oils In the hair, n conscientious and regular application of w ater fos ters this weakness. The tendency of dry hair Is to grow coarse, and there fore a constant use of artificial oils Is necessary a fte r every washing. The thing to do for stiff, hard hair th at Is going gray Is constant brushing. In the fall of the year, when the proper shedding of old hair can tie expected, and again 111 tlie early spring, when the young growth conics on, a soft, light balloon brush Is the only kind to use. T h is Is the Invention of a famous Freneh coiffeur. The brush Is made of fine, flexible, selected bristles, so set Into the woollen back that a full con vex Instead of flat brushing surface Is presented, nnd by this arrangem ent tbe bristles run through the hntr without ! tearing or breaking the strands as they i go, and yet t i ny carry away all the loose lying dandruff on the surface o f tlie scalp and all the dust th a t hangs In the tangled mesh of locks. “ Brushing (lone In this way can’t i hurt the most sensitive scalp, while If \ the process Is carefully gone through 1 once n day the head can be kept so clean tbnt It actually won't need wash ing more than once In two or three months.” | flo w to M a k e C h e e s e S o a p . Cheese soup Is an agreeable change where soup Is a dally affair. P ut a qunrt of milk on to boll with a blade of mace, a carrot and an onion. Ilnb two tablespoonfiils of bu tter and tvr(> table- spoonftiw^of flour together, atralr the milk, add the butter and ftm r, and stir until thick. “ Add fB fe o 'Ih fg h 'jJltjte t spoonfuls o f grated cheese, take from the fire, add tbe beaten yolks of two eggs, with sa lt and cayenne to tnste. Serve a t oueo with grated parmesan cheese. flo w to A v o id P im p le s . Keeping the body scrupulously clean Is one of the best remedies In the world for such complexion disorders as pimples and hlnekheads., The glands of the face being the most sensitive of any In the body, the poisonous m atter collects there. I f the pores of the body are free and In a healthful state they will throw off the worthless se cretions, nnd It is not likely to gather on the face and neck. W hile the com plexion brush will cleanse the pores of .the fnce—when It Is used with pure castlle soap and plenty of warm water every ulglit—yet the good work will progress nt double the pace If the body Is gone over quickly every day with n firm bristled flesh brush. With soap and water and good rough towels that catch hold well nuy woman Is possess ed of superb beauty making acces sories. They are o f fa r more Impor tance than the lotloiiB and the cream, although these, where assisted by health and cleanliness and a nutritious diet, will do their share o f the work conscientiously nnd with credit. flo w to C a r r , T o m a to e s . Cut tomatoes lu slices, hake them, grate an apple and chop an onion fine, and fry these In butter till qtilts ten der; add a heaping dessertspoonful of curry powder, four tablespoonfule of gravy or rich soup stock; simmer »11 together for n few uilnates. Add the tomatoes and a teaspoonful of milk, a little lemon ju ice and a little chutney. M ow t e R av e T r e a b l e . | ' w j j '^ o » 4 FAVO RITE PRESCRIPTION " I am so thankful for w hat Dr. 1 Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has J done for m e,” writes Mrs. John T . | Smith, of Slocan, B. C ., Box so. " I t cured me of a disease which i was ta k in j? away all my strength, helped tne through the long months I before baby came and I have a big j strong baby girl, the most healthy ; and happy of all my three.” HAKES THE FR1P. C0R30VA DIFFERENCE. T o prevent sa lt from caking add a little arrowroot. Mixed mustard will keep a better color If a pinch of salt Is added. To remove quickly the paper from the lmttom of a cake bold It In front of the fire. When an oven le too hot for the prop er baking of Its contents, p at a basin of cold wnter Inside. Never slam an oven door when any thing Is baking. Such a proceeding will ruin the contents. To cut hard boiled eggs In smooth slices dip the knife In water. The corks of bottles or Jars contain ing substances apt to be sticky should lie illpiied In salad oil before being re placed. ________ H ow to M ak e In d ia n P a d d in g . Two qnarta milk, one egg, a little salt., half cup sugar, half cup molasses, butter size of an egg. six tnblestioon- fuls o f Indlnn meal, n e a t the milk to boiling, stir In the meal nnd let It thicken a little, then tnke off the stove and cool some before adding the other Ingredients. Bake In a deep dish three hours. H ow to M ak e n o p B e e r. W a x Candles T his teetotal beverage Is an excellent tonic, none tlie less Is It a refreshing drink. Boll six ounces o f bops In two gallons of water for three hours, then strain, and add quarter of a pound of bruised singer; boll half an hour longer with four pounds of loaf sugar, and when mllkwarm add two ounces o f y east; let It ferm ent 24 hours, then bottle and wire tbe corks. f>