Cottage Grove leader., October 11, 1910, Image 2

WAY
RAISING HIGH GRADE SEEDS
TO MAKE ANGEL FOOD
MACAROON DESSERT
Crops of Sweet Com, Garden Peas and
Baans of Good Quality Alway*
In Domand.
OELICIOL'8 L IT T L E CAKF IS UBED
IN VARIOUS WAYS.
There is profit In raising high grade
This la an original recipe, and If all
seed. Seed crops of sweet corn, gar­
directions In regard to quantity, and
den peas and beans of good quality
combining of material, as well as di­
Pounded Crumbs Moat Delightful Ad
are ln ever-increasing demand, and
rections for baking are followed, suc­
dltlon to Many French Dessert»—
tho -.uantlty needed yearly has become
cess
Is
assured
(use
ungreased
tube
how, the grievance Is now removed,
Delicious Recipe for Pu d d ing-
*iAPT. SCOTT. BROTHER
so large that the seed man Is obliged
mold,
medium
size,
and
a
graded
and the brothers are as happy as
Numerous Other Ways Given.
to have toe major portion of hie (lock
OF LAKE COMO VICTIM school boys. This ought to be a measuring cup); all measurements are
grown for him by othera.
good time to strike John D for a loan. level; do not pack down flour when
A
macaroon, plain and unadorned, li
Within the past few years there has
measuring. Just fill cup lightly and
IS determined
been an enormous Increase In the such a delicious little cake that many
level off top with knife. Ingredients
e f f o r t s to
quantity of seeds produced for com­ housewives will consider It useless la
—One cupful of whites of eggs, three-
bring to Justice PHILANTHROPIC DONOR OF
mercial
purposes. This has been due bor to elaborate lt further. Neverthe­
the Lake Como
THE NOBEL PRIZE FUND ,our,ka cupfuls each of granulated and
In large measure to the development less. It serves as a foundation for or
powdered sugar; one and one-fourth
murderer has kept
if teed growing and handling aa a an addition to many dishes which
cupful of finest pastry flour; one tea­
Capt. H. H. Scott
HEN
Alfred
business. There are now nearly one seem particularly appropriate tor
spoonful each of cream of tartar, va­
more or less
In
Bernard N o-1
housand seed firms doing business In summer dinners.
nilla and almond extract; a pinch of
the foreground of
bel died In San salt.
In the bands of the up-to-date con
(he United States. One of the largest
late.
It was his
Remo. Italy, some I
if these uses bindings with an aggre­ fectloner the macaroon has been
Method— Sift sugar and flour five
sister, Mrs. Mary
years ago, he left '
times separately before measuring, COURTSHIP OF A DEAF MAN gate floor space of more than 16 acres, dressed up beyond recognition. Home
S c o t t Charlton,
a substantial fund
j This space is much larger than was of these little cakes are flavored with
then combine and sift two more times,
who was slain by
which
Instigates
occupied by the entire seed trade of chocolate and almond and decorated
then let stand In sifter until needed. Wonder» Why Mabel Lowered Ga»-
her husband. Por- i
our great sclent- I
Whether to Encourage or Stop
the country only fifty year» ago. The on top with citron. Others are fla­
Put
whites
of
eggs
In
round
bowl
ter Charlton. In j
lets, authors and
vored with almonds only and filled
A i» Fingered Proposal.
quality also has vastly Improved.
large
enough
to
allow
for
expansion
In
their villa on the shore of the beautl- j
statesmen to their
One of the most encouraging de­ with a combination of candled fruits.
snipping; add the salt, then with a
ful Italian lake, the body afterward
mightiest endeav­
Still
others bare pink and white bon­
______ _____________
___________ The Deaf Tim e» print* a story o« velopments ln the growing of garden
being found In a trunk In the lake. <
ors a great deal flat egg whip begin with light, even
stroke*; when they begin to froth add i two men F ho were seen talking on vegetables la the Increasing recogni­ bons embedded ln them or are decor­
Che murderer fled to America and was j
more
than the
the cream of tartar, whip until so atlff ,helr handa on the top of an omnibus tion of the practical Importance of ated on top with a crown of yellow
arrested on arrival.
Then arose the
mere
-------
u
l *
| plaudits
/ ia u u iip
v of
i I .
.
»
.
.
.
. .
Their conversation ran thua
using pure and uniform stocks of seed and white frosting, often In fancy
questlou
of
his
punishment.
Italy
hsv
----------------
-
-
. -orld. Alfred Bernard Nobel was an th* ‘ lt » P °rtlon *» taken up on whlp
Sometimes, too, macaroons
"I want your advice."
whose varietal characteristics - dapt shape.
Ing refused lo extradite several of ber o)| k)DK second only to «he present-
, re,,®r»®<l they will stand up In a
"I shall be happy to oblige you."
them to distinct local conditions and Are preased togther, with fancy col­
subjects who had committed murder day magnate, John D. Rockefeller, and point; then add the flavoring, whip
__
_
____
____
___
________
_____
"W
ell,
you
know
I'm
In
love
with
market requirements.
Another con­ ored Icings between them.
In the United States and escaped to In being an oil king second only to In lightly, then alft sugar and flour
Pounded macaroon crumbe are a
the mother country, the Washington the great John D. be .c-cumulated an over evenly and with a light dipping Mabel- At last I made up my mind sideration Is the fact that the growing
government declined to send Charlton Immense fortune as oil kings general­ motion fold In until all Ingredient* are ,to ProP°«e to her. Last night I made of seed crops of these vegetables can most delightful addition ffo a great
be undertaken without any radical many French desserts, either sprink­
Fill carefully Into the **• ,tt#m Pt "
back to Italy (or trial. As the crime ly have a habit of doing. Upon his well mixed.
change ln farm equipment. These led over the top or used as a thick­
m
„ £ ° d abe refuge<l >'ou?”
was
committed
abroad. Charlton death some
$9.000.000 was left behind. mo*d- »eelng that mixture reaches the
could not be tried here. It Is this mis­ of ™whlch"«mau'Tegacies ‘ w e r e *g1ven"to ,ldea' then P|ac« >“ a moderately hot I .
"
* hat 1 am. C0“ ' D* to' / conditions make this Industry well ening Instead of bread-crumbs. With
his already
wealthy relatives
relatives and
and the
the OTeD “ d wa'c>> carefully; the cake 1“ ‘
. Wbe,hcr she did or not. worth the attention of larmers who their crisp, almond flavor they are a
carriage of Justice that Capt. Scott has his
already wealthy
fought against.
Interest on the remainder which ac­ should rise to top of mold and rise 1 u ,e e ' 1 waa somewhat embar- are located where soil and climatic distinct addition to a dessert Ba­
Capt. Scott haa a very fine army cumulated during a year was then di­ smooth and slightly rounded, without ! rassed- and the words seemed to stick conditions are favorable for the best varian creams. Ice cold custard and
many Ice cream dishes may be Im­
hands. And there she sat, as development of such seeds.
record. He was one of the four army vided Into five equal parts and Is an­ showing more than a golden tinge; I f .on
However, the raising of these vege­ proved by a sprinkling of pounded
officers sent to the city of San Fran­ nually awarded as prlxes to the per­ st any time the oven becomes too hot demure a» a dove Finally my Angers
cisco at the time ol the earthquake sons who shall have made (X) the open ths oven door and let the hot air i atuck tc,* ether. and I could not say a tables for seed crops Is not recom­ macaroons, while the popular Ice
and be worked there so successfully most Important discovery or Invention escape; this may be done at any time 1 * ° r d _ J ben Mabel got up and lowered mended for all circumstances, even cream croquette Is made by rolling
the gas.
; when soil and climate are suitable. croquette shaped moulds of Ice cream
In an effort to bring order out of chaos In the domain of physics, (2) in without danger of the cake falling, but *
- W fiir
' The farmer who contemplates under­ In powdered macaroon crumbs until
that he earned the commendation of chemistry, (3) In physiology or medi­ never move the cake or Jar stove when
"W
ell,
what
Is
bothering
me
Is
this,
taking seed crop farming will do well they are thoroughly coated and are
al! those who were actively Interested cine. (4) who shall have produced In opening the door, or place a kettle of
why did Mabel lower the gas— to en­ to consider thoroughly the many ele­ exact reproduction of real croquettes.
In the work of rescue and reorganlza the field of literature the moat dls- co,d water on stove while baking,
courage
me
and
relieve
my
embarrass­
Here Is a delicious macaroon des­
ments p-hlch enter Into profits. Seeds­
tlon. He has a great many letters from tlngulshed work of an Idealistic ten- ! When the cake haa been In about
Sap Franciscan* praising bis work and dtney, and (5) who sha'l have most or 20 minutes the heat may be slightly ment, or so that she could not see the men are often able to place contracts sert: Whip half a cupful of cream
talk
and
so
stop
my
proposal?*'
for growing seeds at very tow prices— till stiff and sweeten with three level
thanking him.
best promoted the fraternity of na- increased; when done the cake will
' even lower than that at which grain te&spoocfuls of powdered sugar. Fla
An interesting story concerning the tions, the abolishment or diminution shrink slightly, and to test press with
Unanswerable.
of these same species can be sold on vor with a little vanilla and stir ln six
bravery of Capt. Scott has Just come of standing armies and the formation Angers; If cake rebounds without mak-
Ethel had been visiting at a neigh the m arket Such a condition might macaroons that hare been broken Into
♦o light
Some yeura ago the news- and increase of peace congresses
ln4 a hissing sound lt Is done; It
bor's.
This
be due to any of several causes, but small pieces— not powdered.
papers were full of the story of an
The awards for these prizes are con- should then be a delicate golden brown
" I hope you didn't take a second usually rests on an oversupply or a will serve three persons. Pile It Into
explosion at Lafayette Island. New trolled entirely by Swedish courts. color; take from oven and Invert can
piece
o
f
cake.
Ethel?”
said
her
mother.
three sherbet glasses and decorate
York, and the killing of seven men. The winners of (1) and (2) are se­ until cake la cold. (Thle process of In­
demand for an Inferior product
"Yes. I did. mother.” replied the
each with three or four candied cher­
Lafayette Island Is a storage place for lected by the Royal Academy of verting pan Insures a light cake, aa It
child.
“
You
told
me
never
to
contra­
ries.
navy explosives.
The explosion oc­ Science In Stockholm; (3) by the Car- cannot aog while cooling, and when
dict
and
the
lady
said
'I
know
you'll
curred one winter day when a work- I ollne M< dlcal-Chlrurglcal Institute In > ready to Ice remove the slides on sides
HOW TO GROW BLACKBERRIES For another macaroon dessert take
have
another
piece
of
cake;'
so
whaf
half a dozen macaroons In Just barely
man was drawing the fuse from an Stockholm; (41 by the Swedish Acad-J of pan. dip a long, flexible knife In cold
eight-inch shell landed at the Island emy In Stockholm, and (5) by the water and cut cake from mold. Invert could I say?"— Yonkers Statesman.
Moat Important Factor for Success la enough cold milk to cover them. Pre­
pare a pint of corn starch custard ln
by the Brooklyn The news came to Norwegian storthing (parliament).
cake on a plate, rub off any loose furry
Moist Soil to Carry Plant
His Eye for Business.
the outside world through the tele-
The Nobel prize fund is a fine phll- particles that are on sides and bottom,
a double boiler and add the soaked
Through Seaton.
Ashley—
I
see
that
Lawyer
Black
phone when a watchman—the one man anthropy, bringing out the very beet then Ice with a liberal coating of con­
macaroons to IL Stir It well to In­
on the Island not injured by the ex­ In the man who Is making an effort fectioner»’ sugar, flavored with almond will accept no client who Is not a
sure smoothness and remove from the
(By W. HANSON.)
plosion—telephoned the news to Fort for the prize and gives the people the and rubbed smooth with boiling water merchant tailor.
The most Important thing ln grow- Ore. Sprinkle the bottom of a pretty
Hamilton. When the news came, two benefits of his masterpiece in science, : (note the difference; use powdered
Seymour— Isn’t that a rather strange fjig blackberries successfully Is a dish with half a cupful of sugar. Pour
officers voluntered to go to the rescue art or literature
j sugar for cake, but confectioners’ procedure?
moist soil, not one ln which water the custard pudding Into lt and sprin­
of the Injured men. It was perilous
Ashley— Not ln reality. Black claims will stand, but one rich enough ln kle another scant half cupful of sugar
___________________
sugar for Icing.)
work for the Island was full of ex-
he gets the most business from mer­ humus to hold sufficient moisture to over the dessert
Peel three large
rpXwlves and a fire was raging which MISS BULA EDMONDSON.
chant tailors because they have new carry the plant through, the growing ripe and finely flavored peaches and
might communicate with them at any j
«ults
to
try
every
day.
slice them over all while the pudding
TYPE OF INDIAN BEAUTY
season.
n.,nute
The volunteers were Capt.
I And that the best results will be Is still h ot Other summer frulte may
Bcott and MaJ. Webb, now on the re-
The Usual Way.
HEN
on
obtained lf the blackberry bushes are be used, but the peaches seem to be
itired list. These two manned a steam
"Gladys has Jilted young Jorklns, planted ln the fall, ln October or No­ the best Properly made this Is a de­
thinks of In­
launch and broke their way through
yet when they were first engaged she vember, setting the smaller growing licious and refreshing sweet It should
dian beauty, es­
the Ice from Fort Hamilton to Lafay \
used to say he was the star of her ex­ kinds 4x7 feet apart and the larger be thoroughly chilled ln the refriger­
pecially after a
elte Island which waa a small piece of
istence.”
visit to a wild
ator before serving.
varieties 6x8 feet apart.
land almost entirely covered by forti­
"Does he carry a pistol?"
west show, his
Thorough cultivation throughout the
fications The Interior of ibe fort was
"I don’t know. Why?"
sense of the aes­
season will help In a material degree
FOR THE VEGETARIAN.
Z, mass of flames and In the midst of
thetic is horribly
"Because lf he dees Gladys had bet­ to bc.d the moisture necessary to per­
the ..re lay eight mangled bodies. One
shocked — great
ter look out that he doesn't prove to fect a good crop.
Dessert—A pretty desert for a veg­
man's head had blown to the roof and
guff men. broad-
be a shooting star."
The soil should be cultivated very etarian dinner may be made ln the
lodged there. But the other men were
nosed.
ugly-fea­
shallow, so as not to disturb the roots Following manner; Cook rice In water
alive, though fearfully mangled and
tured and homely
W IL L HE DO IT?
of the plants. Breaking the roots without Btlrrlng and form lt In circles
helpless. Capt. Scott and MaJ. Webb
appearing
wom­
starts a large number of suckers an fruit plate. Fill ln the center with
worked vlth feverish haste to drag
en, possessors of
which have to be cut out and de­ Iresh strawberries and pour over all a
the torn bodlee of the men to tbelr every feature which does not tend to
stroyed.
ladleful of pineapple Juice which has
launch while the old watchman played beautify a human countenance. But
.
..
...
. .
. ,, ,
Blackberries, like dewberries and been sweetened.
Serve very cold.
„ '
•
,__„ ___ A small quantity of vinegar boiled
a boae on the burning magazine. Bui ia
If one enters Into a chance conversa- _ ..
...
„
® .
raspberries, bear but one crop on the
Diced Leets.— To three-fourths cup­
„ ..«.K
on the range will counteract the odor
the Are bad not eaten te way to the tlon
with an Oklahoman and men-
. .
,
..
cane. That Is. canes which spring up ful of cooked diced beets take one-
magazine when the last of the bodies tions Indian ugliness he will soon be o f,bo,‘ed ' 8bt,aie,°|’ otb* r 7e* etable,’
one year, bear the next year.
fourth cupful of bread crumbs. Place
was piled Into the 'aunch and the two told that In Oklahoma they have In- , In df “ " ‘ * c“ rtalni* lf ,h" ” Dt 9
FYom three to six canes are suf­ these ln alternate layers In a baking
brave officers and the old watchman dian beauty, and If need be the west- '“T f 6’ ,ake « P'aC° of “ ° d cu,rta' n
ficient to be kept ln each hill. The dish, arranging the crumbs on top.
followed and put out through the Ice erner will cite well-known examples. and patch ‘ he hole with It and the
superfluous ones must be thinned out Then pour over them one-half cupful
toward Fort Hamilton
Before they
One of the best-known types of
dama* * w l"
be notlced
as soon as they start from the ground. ot hot milk, to which has been added
A crust of bread Is best to clean a
reached that destination they saw dlan beauty Is Mlsa Bula Benton Ed­
The old canes should be cut off one lablespoopful of butter, one tea­
laifayette Island blown up by the ex­ mondson. principal of the public sticky bread or cake pan. Never use
soon after fruiting and burned.
spoonful of salt and one-eighth tea­
a knife or anything that will scratch
plosion of the magazine.
schools at Tahlequah. Okla. Miss Ed­
The new shoots must be pinched spoonful of pepper.
Bake 20 or 30
The brave conduct of the two offi mondson Is a rare combination of the surface and Invite more sticking
back at the height of two or three minutes.
cere never became known
Nor was classic beauty, grace and surpassing thereafter.
feet lf the plants are to support them­
To mend a crack on the Inside of a
Vegetarian Pie.— Take any one of the
their bravery rewarded In great meas­ accomplishments. Her picture adorned
selves.
flaked, ready cooked breakfast foods
ure by tae result of their work of res­ the walls of the Oregon building at range, use a filling made of equal
If they are to be fastened to wires, and mix with about half the quantity
cue.
Only one of the men they the Alaaka-Yukon Pacific exposition parts of wood ashes and common salt
the canes may be allowed to grow bf rich cream to form a moist paste.
dragged from the flames on Lafayette and for months It was the center of moistened with water. This will prove
through the season and be cut back With this line a well greased
pie
Island survived.
marked attention from thousands of bard and lasting.
when tied to the wires ln the winter plate, molding It around the edges as
The best way to extract the Juice
visitors who found In the classic fea­
or early spring
you would pie crust. Pour In a fill­
tures a study which aroused the keen­ from an onion, when needed for flavor­
ROCKEFELLER AND HIS
ing of custard, coeoanut, cream, lemon,
est Interest. Talented, beautiful, hold­ ing. Is to cut a slice from the root
or apple, and bake as an ordinary nle.
Harvesting Onion Crop.
RELATIVE HAVE MADE UP ing the highest position which the citi­ end of the onion, remove the outer
Private Muldoon— I was absent this
zens of her community can give her skin and press onion on a coarse
Early ln September when the tops While the filling la cooking the cereal
grater using a rotary motion.
mornln’ at roll-call.
begin to die the onions car be pulled will bake out dry and crisp, becom­
OHN D. ROCKE Oklahoma points with pride to her ;
When the boiled mutton haa served
Sergeant Doolan— W ell, me man, and laid In wind-rows. The most satis­ ing firm enough to hold the pie when
feller haa woo protege whose lineage Is linked with
The Indigestible qualities of an
Purpoee ae a dinner meat In one nlxt tolme youre nhstni at roll-call be factory method la to atraddle one row cut.
a victory over him­ the Cherokees. as the highest type of •«»
family It Invariably return» at luncheon sure and say you're abslnt whin you
and pull three at a time, laying the ordinary pie crust are missing and a
self greater per Indian civilization and beauty In the
or »upper as a salad, and always with hear your name called.
three rowa Into one, with the bottoms delicious light pastry Is the result A
haps than any bo world.
meringue should be placed on top In-
sandwiches filled with mayonnaise
all the same way. After they have
haa won over his
mixed with chopped capera.
Handicapped.
thoroughly dried the tops can be easily Head of a crust
Youngsters Well Cared For.
b us I n e ■ a rivals
"Yes,” said the man from St. Lxmla, removed either by breaking off by
"Here's the very top notch of Infan­
The New Testa­
Dainty Desserts.
“I am very fond of green peas, but 1 hand or by using a small knife or pair
Peas With Potatoes.
ment tells ua that tile luxury," said a New York physl-
Take five large peaches, pare, stone can’t eat them ”
Those who have never tried cook­
of sheep shears. Toppy 40 bushels a
a person who has
"W
hy
not?"
queried
the
Chicago
clan
hn
wealtby
nt'«evsrnl
I
and
h0“
ln
R
*
lruP
until
clear.
Chill,
day Is a little better than an average ing peas with potatoes have a treat
aught against his young children recently spent several
between two halves a thick
brother
should weeks so far from New York that the , " plac* Befwe« n two halves a thick man who was dining at the same t>oy can do. This completes the opera­ In store. When the canned peas are
„
, .
. ,
,.
layer of Ice cream. Mash a pint of table.
tion of growing, and the next thing to used, the potatoes also must have
„ „ . . . w . i « , , and add them to the
first be reconciled milk from a certain dairy could not I red raspberries
"Because." explained the other. “ I think of la selling, which will not be been previously cooked. To each can
to that brother reach them In good condition. Pre- peach sirup, then pour it over and
can't
keep
’em
on
my
knife.”
difficult unless too many onion patches of peas allow three or four boiled po­
before offering his gift at the altar; vloue to their departure this milk prnb-,
are started In the same neighborhood tatoes, according to size. Cut them
but many men And It difficult
and lam presented Itself, and the mother
.
.
,, , .
„
"Come
Across.”
Into small cubes and put them on to
aome even Impossible to carry out this was nearly distracted at the thought
1' “ ea.PP'e .
S ^ '" - S e l e c t a
"Do
these
Englishmen
understand
cook with the peas, seasoning liber­
clear InJunctloVof the Master.
of her bsble. drinking lorelgn milk. !
r' p*
7-
American slang?"
ally with butter, salt and pepper. Sim­
V
Evidently John D. Rockefeller wst Suddenly the horizon cleared—she had
Cut these across Into half inch
The little gasol.je pumping
engine
"Some of them do. Why?"
one ol those who found the taek of re- It! In e establishment was telephoned thlrk' ru t ,heae arroaa ln,° hal,lnr»>
j Is making a hit with the stock farm- mer the mixture slowly until the fla­
strips. Sprinkle thickly with powder
"M
y
daughter
Is
to
be
married
In
vors have had time to blend nicely;
conclllatlon a hard one.
For years to, and It was arranged to have two of
ed sugar and set In a cold place till London and the duke haa Just cabled i err during these hot, windless days, then thicken by adding white sauce,
he and hla brother, Frank Rockefeller, their beat cowe sent ln advance to the
j Pumping water by hand Is relegated
time to serve. Then carefully drain me to come across.”
Old not apeak, and an enmity, deep appointed place, with an expert mllk-
to the past, when farming was all or white stock to which a sufficient
"W ell?"
quantity of flour has been added.
and bitter, wae entertained by the lat- er woll versed In all T h e sterilizing ¡ ofr the *lrup nnd • rran*e the strips.
work and no play.
six doep. In a log-cabin fashion on
"Doe*
he
want
me
or
my
wad?”
ter against the oil king FYank claims stunts connected with furnishing milk
small china plates. Sprinkle lightly
that John
D. wronged him and hi- to millionaire babies
The whole out-
Lemon Bread Pudding.
with powdered sugar and
freshly
NOT YET. BUT SOON.
Grain for Chickens.
had reglatered a vow not to apeak to lit waa ready and waiting for the fam-
One pint of bread crumbs wet with
grated coeoanut. Fill the center with
hlra until that wrong was rectified lly on It» arrival and these young-
Toward the close of the molting
2 cups boiling water. Let stand a
fine, ripe rod raspberries and pour
T h e friem la who late
son the chickens should have i
Just what the specific Injury was la stem so far as I know hold the rec-
lltrio while. Add H cup sugar, grated
B eside the sea
over
them
the
sirup,
which
has
been
fresh feeds of wheat or oats to su
not publicly known, but It kept the ord of having a couple of cow» aud a
T
r
ip
p
«.!
hack
and
forth
rind of 1 lemon, piece butter, salt and
drained from the pineapple.
material for maturing the new
brothers spart until recently, when special milker travel several hun­
Sn d a in tllee
beaten yolks of 2 eggs. Bake rather
A r e kissin g gond-hys
of feathers. It does not pay to st
FYenk and John D. met, burled the dred miles rather than have their
«lowly. When cold frost with frosting
T
o
the
fo
a
m
.
Maple
Sugar
Fudge.
chickens at this period, for It rent
hatchet, and exchanged the brotherly special brand of milk subject to any
made of 2 beaten eggs (whites). H
A n d p a rk in g all
One
pound
of
maple
sugar,
one
pint
a great amount of food materia
klee. Juet as It la not known what change."
T h e ir tra n k s for hornet
cup sugar. Juice of whole lemon, lf
of cream, a few drops of vanilla, a
T h e y 'll tell of
make the feather». If the chic]
Ftank'e specific grievance was. so It
large. Juice of 14 lemon. W e do not
small
lump
of
butter.
le»v.,|y
time«
they've
had.
dn not have enough to eat they
Responsibility.
la not known what were the terms of
care for this quite so sweet, but this
O f ilsh th ey caught.
Break the sugar Into small pieces,
grow
thin
and
weak
and
It
will
1
reconciliation.
But they must have
FYlend— Haven't you named the baby
Is the way the rub reads.
Brown
A n d of how gln d
add cream and let It cook until It
long time before they begin laylr
been satisfactory to F*rank; and now yeti
T h e y w ere w h en night
the frosting in the oven or not, as you
Cam.- with the moon.
John D.'s Sunday school In Cleveland
Proud Mother— No; we must be very forms a soft ball In water, or sugars
like. This can be made with milk, but
A n d th e y could sit
may expect to hear a discourse In due I careful to give him a nice one, because on the edges of a pan. Stir constant
you would really not know the differ­
O u tdoors and spoon
electric Shovel the Better.
time upon the beauty of brotherly there will be so many named after him ly. Pour thickly Into buttered tins,
B eside the ever
ence when lt Is done.
after beating lightly on removal from
The advantages of an elect
love.
S poony „..a;
when he Is president.
store.
shovel over a steam shovel have
A n d th e y 'll believe
Frank Rockefeller la little known
German Chop Suey.
Thta Is nice with nuts added. But­
A ll this they tell—
cently been portrayed, showing
to the public, and Is of such paltry
Open.
A f t e r th eir ekeetef
Two pound* hamburger, fry a nice
ternuts or chopped cream nuts give a
wherever electricity la avallabl«
concern to the biographer that hie
"M y life." he boasted, "Is an open
B
ites
are
well.
brown, three onions, one-half box of
delicious flavor.
moderate rate», the electric shov.
name la not even mentioned In Who’s booh"
noodles, one small bunch of celery
much to be preferred. One of
Presence of Mind.
Who. He wae at one time Interested
"Yea," replied one of the men to
chopped up ln email pieces, one can
Pear Salad.
Ho— Our lore Is opposed and wo great objections to the steam »hi
ln ore mines ln the Lake Superior re­ whom he owed money, “ an open ao-
tomatoes, salt and pepper; boll one
Peel at d slice Into halves, length­ ore destined to bo unhappy all our ■ays the Scientific American, la
gion end waa aaaoclated with Jamaa count book."
•■our.
wise, some firm, ripe pear*. Soak thorn I lives, leet'a commit suicide and dls fact that the expense of a Are
Corrigan, a formar business ally of
must be paid, and the fuel, aa we
for iwo hours In a little lemon Juice' together
John D. Rockefeller
But In the panic
Ownership Denied.
White Cake.
She— All right, darling. I eouidn’t ' the water, have frequently to be
o f l i t I Frank and Corrigan want un-
in your adrertl.emcnt you .U te d a" d
>«” •• * lth *»■*•
ed for a very long distance.
onnnlae. Never give thta to a man lire without you.
One cup of eugar. one-half cup of
gar, and the power that submerged that you have no mooqultooo.
butter, one cup of tweet milk, the
them wae exerted by John D. l’oe-
"Bo I S lo t
Those peaky crlttoro who know* what good eating is. for! He— How shall we do It?
Circus Here» a Valuable AnlmaL
whites of four egg», two teaspoons
She— Don't you think Ice cream
albly, that may hara been the grlev- you see flytn' around here don't bo- no man of taste likes anything con.
After training, a good circus horse I» baking powder, two cupa of flour or
mining oil on fruit, though many wo- ptomaines would be about the quloh-
• M a of whleh Frank complained Any lees So me he k s e k f — LIppInCOtt'A
worth from $3.000 to $$,00«
■Me* Flavor with vanilla.
1 eat way?
Flavor With Almond and Rub Icing
Smooth With Bolling Water— Dif­
ference in Sugar Used.
H
W
J
W
J
CARE DURING MOLTING TIME
8 » x » « S h o u ld
B « S e p a r a te d a n d
Attention G lv a n to C h lc k » n a *
Bill of Far».
(B y
T.
P
T O IT N O )
The proper month» for molting are
August, September and October, but
In young stock It la apt to begin a
llttln earlier, and ln old stock a little
later.
The older the fowl the more delayed
will be the commencement of this
period.
If not already done, the »exes should
be separated until the fowl ban com
pleted her new feather growth. In
fact. It la not advisable to remate be­
fore the first of the new year.
Any weakness a fowl may have la
pretty sure to dovelop at molting
time.
Molting la not a disease, but the
strain In growing the feather» Is apt
to weaken the fowl, making lt more or
leas susceptible to sickness.
It Is generally supposed that It
takes 100 days for a fowl to change lta
coat of feathers.
The Van Dresser method of semi-
starving and then overfeeding fowls to
make quick molt has not stood the
test expected. Poultrymen. as
rule,
are more favorable to old Nature s
method.
Doth sunflower seed and linseed
meal are valuable additions to the bill
of fare at this season of the year.
The bill of fare should bo rich in ni­
trogen. Green food Is important. Un­
less the material ln the food Is of a
feather-making nature the fowls can­
not shod the old coat.
When a hen receives a large supply
of carbonaceous food she Increases her
fat without supplying tho necessary
elements needed ln the renewal of the
feathers, and there Is a general
wasting away, Inactivity of the bird
and death. When no stimulant is giv^n
the shafts of the new feathers seem to
stick rn too long, not splitting open
freely.
COW SETS WORLD’S RECORD
Mietourl Chief Josephine, Holsteln-
Frleslan Dairy Animal, Doea
Wonderful Stunt.
It remained for the Missouri col­
lege of agriculture at Columbia. Mo.,
to raise and develop the champion
dairy cow of all the world. Missouri
Chief Josephine, a Holsteln-Frleslan
cow finished her six-months' test on
July 18, producing 17,008.8 pounds,
an average of 93.4 pounds of milk
dally for 182 days. This is equivalent
to 46.7 quarts, or 11.6 gallons every
day. Her highest record for one day
wae 110.2 pounds. This record Is the
more remarkable because no special
preparation had been made for this
test, and Josephine has done her full
duty In the regular dairy herd of the
university, having had live calves ln
514 years.
Not only has this record smashed
all previous world's records for milk
production, but the per cent, of butter
fat la Increasing dally, so that, barring
accidents, this cow will undoubtedly
produce more butter during a period
of 12 months than any other cow
that has ever been tested ln the
world.
This cow Is but one of a number of
remarkable cows owned by the Uni­
versity of Missouri and maintained
solely for the Instruction of Its stu­
dents ln agriculture nnd for Investiga­
tional purposes.
Only 20 Jersey
cows ln the history of the world have
produced more than 700 pounds of
butter ln one /ear.
Five of these
cows, or 25 per cent, of the total num­
ber are owned and were bred by this
Missouri Institution
The
college
owns more than three hundred pure­
bred and registered animals, belonging
to 17 distinct breeds.
Josephine's record exceeds the pres­
ent world's record for six months by
1,458 pounds.
Scours In Calves.
Scours Is a disease caused by Indi­
gestion, and generally comes from feed­
ing too much dry feed without change.
Put the calf on a grain ration and feed
a bran mash every day for a week.
Turnips and other roots are also good
ln cases of this kind. For cattle a
small dose of castor oil, about two
ounces, combined with an ounce of
laudanum given In a little linseed gruel
*8 a good remedy.
Hardship* of Drought.
Whenever the farmers begin to wish
for rain the merchants are about
ready to pray for It. There Is a rea­
son for this because a drought that
would bring hardships to the farmers
would bring still harder times to some
of the business men of the cities.
Well-Bred Pigs Profitable.
Keep the pigs growing from the day
they are born until they go to the
slaughtering pen. The farmer who
turns off a good bunch of hogs each
year can always get credit at the bank
If he wants It.
Needs Good Example,
A boy'» taste ln books Is regulated
by what books are on hie parents’
shelve*
A W ife’s Influence.
Looker* on often see the wonderful
Influence ■ wife can exert for th»
good or failure of her husband. By a
gracious, genial manner she may win
hosts of friend* for him. In nearly
every walk of life where he has to
look to the generous public for a live­
lihood, she can help him; make the
yoke easier, and the burden lighter,
says Woman's Life A powerful factor
In the world of business today Is found
In the Influence of woman.
Mosquitoes and Good Road*.
The absence of mosquitoes and th*
presence of good roads are two of th »
good things that go with a dry sum­
mer. As far as this season Is con­
cerned lt has a whole lot of silver
lining for such a small cloud.
Hinged Door.
A hinged door Is not complete
without clip* fastened to the aid» o f
th» building to hold the door fast
when opened. Clip» that work auto­
matically can be had for • f » «
cento.