Newberg graphic., July 17, 1903, Image 2

HALL
Ha* a Normal Kin
Bice C a k e .
A delicate rice cake for dessert may
be made as follows: Put a pint of cold,
fresh milk In a saucepan over a hot
fire. When It bolls add a heaping cap
of well-washed rice. Let the rice cook
alowly In the milk for twenty minutes,
then cool It In the saucepan for half
and hour. Add six heaping table*
spoonfuls of sugar, and stir them In
well Then add three whole egga and
flavor with a tablespoonful of orange-
flower water or orange extract. Boll
some good puff paste very thin, line
a tin pudding would, holding about
three pints, with the paste; add the riee
with the eggs, sugar and flavoring, and
pat the pudding |n a moderate oven to
bgke for forty mtputes. Then cool the
pudding, cover It with an Icing and
serve. This makes a Arm cake, which
should be well flavored with orange
•* About a year ago my hair'was
coming out very fast, so I bougbt
a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It
stopped the falling and made mr
hair grow very rapidly, until naw it
is 45 inches la length."—Mrs. A.
Boydaton, Atchiaon, Kai)S.
Slightly moisten commercial fertilis­
ers before sowing them on s windy
There’s another hunger
day. TMs will prevent no Inconsider­
than that of the stomach.
able loss, as the finer particles of avail­
able plant food may be frequently
H air hunger, for instance.
blown long distance«. This la a prac­
Hungry hairneeds food,
tical, point of great importance.
needs hair visor—
A y r 's ,
vigor— Ay<
—A. saving of labor may be made In
This is why we ssy that
the garden by frequently using the
Ayer’s H air Vigor always
rake. Very young weeds may be easi­
ly destroyed by passing the rake be­
restores color, and makes
tween the rows, while by allowing the
the hair grow Ions and
Improved Stock Waterer.
weeds to remain until well rooted a
No matter how pure a source of sup- hoe may be necessary. Economy of
ply may he at hand for watering labor la in keeping weeds and gra*«
stock. If It la pumped Into an open down as their seeds germinate, which
trough and left exposed for any length rendera the task easier.
or time It soon becomes polluted and
unflt for the animals to drink. This
F a r m e r s ’ W ly a * * * d t h e C o w
will not be the case, according to the
The wives of the farmers of Mis­
inventor. If the stock-watering ap­ souri are getting so Industrious and
paratus here shown Is put Into use.. thrifty that It Is becoming s question
Her Mother—Edith, don’t' yon think
If pure water Is furnished to the tank whether they or their husbands are
yon
are too old to play with little boyaT
or barrel to whlchthis fountain is at­ contributing more to the prosperity of fornla orange In ninety per cent
Edith—No, ma; the older I get the
tached. It la claimed that there la no the State. They have stimulated the alcohol for at least Two weeks. Orate better I like them.—Melbourne Week­
way by which the animal that jis activity of the Missouri ben until that the peel Into the alcohol or pack It In ly Times.
drinking can make It foul. The wa­ valuable member of barnyard society thin slices, and aee that there la enough
terer consists of a double drinking la almost laying gold dollars, and now of It to All the bottle completely.
ebony's Repartee.
bowl, made of cast Iron, which Is at­ they are making the Missouri cow ac­
"Cholly is so clevah at wepartee!”
tached to the outalde«of a tank or bar­ complish results that would have as­
exclamed Clarence.
rel. On the Inside is another chamber, tounded her ancestors. Here, for In­
“ »■n’t heT said Reginald. “ What’s
Inclosed In which la a brass float and stance, la Mrs. Anna Gowin, of Pop­
his latest?”
lar Blnff, who, without, perhaps, being over night
In the morning drain
“ A gweat, howwid bwute said to
the champion dairy woman of the* thoroughly, and cook In half a pint of him, ‘You are the biggeat fool in this
State, la doing an a moan t of business water, with the yellow peel of a lemon, state,’ and.Ohoily answered wight off,
in this line sufficient to keep her and a two-lnjph piece of cinnamon, two *1 don’t agwee with yon.’ ” —Cincin-
her husband comfortably without oth- tablespoonfuls of butter and four heap­ nati Commercial Tribune.
er resources, I kept account of the ing tableepoonfula of sugar. Simmer for
milk and butter we sold last year,” two hours alowly, and at the end of this
Mrs. Oowln writes to her mother, Mrs. time draw the saucepan forward and
Mias Riche—Jack is a man after my
W. H. Boulden, of Färber, “beginning add a pint of claret wine. Set the own heart.
the 1st of last May, and by the 1st prunes back on the stove to be thor­ Cholly—Aw, what a lucky chap!
of this month we had sold 2,190 gal­ oughly heated. Stir well, but do not
Miss Riche—Not neoeeeanly. He
lons of milk and. 1,439 pounds of but­ break them, and be cayefql .not to let won’t get it.
ter. We got 25 cents a pound for all them boil again. Then turn them into
the butt«* and 10 cents a gallon for a atone ja r and boll when cold. There
“ These old proverbs make me
the milk. Charlie Da vault la always la a great variety in the quality of
bragging about how much the Audrain the prunes offered in the market, but wearv,” sighed the professor.
“ What’a the matter now?” queried
women sell, but I don’t think any of excellent ones,1 which rival the best
them can'beat that , on milk and bat­ imported fruit, are now sent from Cali­ the „other half of the sketch.
lever, controlling the flow of water to ter.” Probably not Mrs. Oowln’s re­ fornia.
_ J ‘Here's on* that aaya ‘History re­
peats itself,’ ” replied the learned par­
the outside bowl. The fountain la au­ ceipts from milk and butter were
Strawberry 8hortcake.
tomatic In its action, as the float rises 1578.75, or almost $48.25 per month. Mix thoroughly
a quart of flour, two son, “ and any ■cboolb',y knows that
with the water In the bowl and cuts They show how much the farmers of teaspoonfuls of baking-powder, a little isn’t true.” —Chicago Daily News. i
off the supply when the proper height' Missouri have lost by not giving the salt and a tablespoonful of sugar, and
hi« been reached. As the valve la al­ Missouri cow the chance and encour­ into this chop three tableepoonfula of
ways dosed, except when water is agement she deserves.—Kansas City butter or batter and good sweet lard
asked the meandering tinker aa he en­
flowing from the tank to the drinking Journal.
;
the office.
and one well-beaten egg. Put together tered
v A Battle >wi*g.
•Jilt would seem so,” replied the
sign matter to find Its way to the inte­
An exceedingly simple yet conven­ ae quickly and with aa little handling boss. “ She Just went across the street
rior of the storage reservoir.
i
ient hanger for a kettle is shown. Let as possible. Roll into sheets one-half to consult a dentist."
Inch thick. Bake in a well-greased
C * v * r l * t P e a c h T ra a a .
~ a represent a post 4x36 inches; b a
pan,
laying one sheet on top of the
Several years ago the writer par­ piece 8x4 edgewise, with a three-quar­
B aa « F latterer.
other.
'As soon as baked separate them
ticipated In the work of laying ter-inch bolt through it and the post,
She—I
spent
two weeks In that town
down peach tree* In antnmn and so b can turn easily; c Is a small iron and spread between the crusts a thick last summer and didn’t see a single at­
layer of well sweetened berrlee, also
covering them in ‘»various ways to
cover the top with berries. Serve with tractive thing there.
protect them through the winter and
He—That’s queer. Haven’t they
sugar and cream.
spring. This plan has been tried In
any mirrors in that village?
varied* ways almost every year, and
nearly always with success. In a sea­
, Melt two tableepoonfula of butter in
son like the present one. when peaches
a spider, when It bubbles add four
Smart Aleck—Once upon a time
promise to be a rarity, any scheme of
large onions, washed, skinned and cut there were three little children. Hall
carrying the fruit buds through the
In slices, let them simmer without of them were boys an’—
freeslng weather la especially attract­
Dumb Della—Why, Aleck I could
browning for about half an hour, theta
ive. Prof. W. Paddock has recently
stir in a slightly heaping tablespoon- there be one and a half girls?
reported the success of several grow­
Smart Aleck—There weren’t. The
fol of floor. When It thickens pour
ers tn various parts of Colorado who
in gradually a pint and a half of boil­ other half we* boys, too.—London Tit-
havt been practicing this method.
ing milk, season with salt and pepper
They find It profitable *s a commer­ loop-Uke rod on wagon end gate, so to taste, press through a puree sieve
cial venture. It looks like an Im­ chain,can turn easily; d Is a chata run­ and return to the lire. While It Is
practicability, to be ante, to lay down ning from c to e, which is a half-inch getting hot, beat together two egg
and partially cover a fruiting tree hook for hanging chain. On the other yolks and half a cap of cream, remove
every fall, but It has been shown re­ hook. e. at other end of rod, b, hang from the stove and stir the eggs and
peatedly that it la perfectly feasible. the kettle. This arrangement allow* cream Into It rapidly, pour at once Into
The expense Is only about 10 or 15 the kettle to be swung off the Are the tureen and serve.
(Sueosaset* to John P od s)
cents a tree, and even a doaen good easily et‘ any moment, and without
Foot of Msrrlaow St root. Portland. Orogoa
C a n n e d C o rn .
peaches will almost cover the cost.—
The Ell Ossollne E ngine—A child cast ru n It.
Country Gentleman.
“t Interfere-with building a fire. Buch a It Is hard to can this vegetable so Valves en d all w orking p a rts covered np. 2 b,
p., |1 » ; 4 h. p.. »210; » V p., »800. “ P u t fa e Ut­
hanger la eaay to make, but should be that It will keep well, unless It Is put ile Ossollne end then go to sleep."
up
with
some
other
vegetables,
at
W rite for illu strated catalogue and for prtoe
T a r n N o te s ,
nrxd«» of only good, strong material
on an y th in g you need in th a m achinery line.
tomatoes
or
beans.
But
I
give
the
The kind of crops and the manner of and put up substantial or firm.—B. G.
recipe" as requested. Put ripe corn
cultivation determine the profit While Beergisser, In Farm and Home.
on the fire In salted boiling water add PO R TLA N D ACADEMY
some farmers barely subsist on a farm
cook for twenty minute*. Take from
T h e A n t N u is a n c e .
of a hundred acres, it is not difficult
Ant hillocks on lawns dull the lawn the fire and cut fr&m the cob. Put
for others to make small farms of only
ten acres pay. There are some sec­ mower and Injure the sod. Slaked Into Jars, cover the corn with the tb e ap p o in tm en ts en d supervision o f a carefu
e. Location In one o f th e m ost beautiful
tions In which a twenty-acre farm is lime or kerosene will drive most of water In which it was boiled and set hom
region* o f th e Pacific coast. C lim ate m il« an«
______
and
a
little
bisulphide
of
h
ealthful.
Vor catalogue addreaa
the
jars
over
the
Are
in
a
broad
pot
them
away,
considered a large one, and yet 'such
PORTLAND
ACADEMY,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
or
saucepan.
Pour
hot
water
all
about
carbon
poured
Into
each
hillock
and
farms pay well and their owners are
covered over with the loose earth will the jars, bring It to a hard boll and
prosperous.
seal at once. Keep In a dark place
Bow some annual and biennial clear them out thoroughly. For ants or
else wrap the jars tn dark paper.
In
the
house,
rat
poison
In
molasses
grasses with the perennials for perma­
will
kill
a
lot
of
them,
and
the
rest
nent pasture, especially If the soil be
R h u b a rb B re w s B etty.
wanting In richness and moisture. The will take the hint and leave.
Skin rhubarb and chop very fine. « l N t t n 4 l l M l * i l s r M * r t k e 4 ssism 4
perennials will make but little herbage
T h e N ew R oed M a te rie l.
Pat a thick layer In the bottom of With protruding piles brought on by constipe-
for two or three yean, because their
Mr « ¡ n a p
Roadways of tarmacadam have a battered pudding dish and strew Son w U h w h U h l r as
veers. 1 ra s aerose poor CA8CARETS In tbe
first efforts are to establish strong been in successful use for some yean this with a quantity of granulated {own
Of NswsU, la., and never found anything
to equal them. To-day I am entirely free frost
contrary, In Southern Ontario. The cost Is from sugar. Cover with fine breadcrumbs, Mien
feel like a new m ao.”
make but little root»; their growth la one-third to one-half that of asphalt or dotted thickly with bits of butter. Put * c H ned
T M « « , MU Jones I t ,flle e a C ity.la.
chiefly above ground, and what re­ vitrified brick. It is more enduring than In more rhubarb, more sugar, thru
mains of them supplies some food and either, and appean to stand well the buttered crumbs and proceed in this
\ B
M
C A T H A R T IC
shelter.
wear and tear of heavy teaming.
way until the dish Is full, haring tbe
A community of farms has many
top layer of buttered crumbs. Bake
L e o e e B o lts .
advantages which are not known * On plows, wheel holes, wagon frames
where large farms are the rule. The and the like, where the jolt and stn in
farms are better cultivated and cared comes directly against the bolt. It is
for, and the whole section bears a hard to keep them tight. Take off the
more thrifty appearance. Neighbors jolt and Increase friction by nsing an
H om e-M ade A n c h o w P aste.
m ir SiÄsn.NfseksiLO»
are nearer, and generally of the most iron washer with a leather washer un­ Remove the skins from canned an­
tight
O U I » O O N S T IP A T IO N . —
Intelligent Class, while roads are bet­ der It Turn yery
chovies and mash them to a paste,
.......
i
t a « ! . SUMS*. **•«•. •* T*s. m
ter, and .churches, seboolbouses, stores
Wheat contains a larger per cent of then rtib this through a vegetable
and other conveniences necessary to albumen than any other grain, and for press. Beat into this enough butter
the most advanced civilisation are this reason Is one of the best grains to to make a smooth and light paste. Sea­
more numerous, which advantages can feed for egg production. It should son to taste, and rub with tbe back
be tbe more easily and conveniently not be made an exclusive ration, liow- of a silver spoon, until creamlike in
•vef.—Ckynmercial Poultry.
consistency and free from ell lamps.
\
Training
_________ Aeademio
»la*» lu connection
le par at« raaidence. Two
departm ent. 8*]
lodel Kindergarten Mort
year course Me;—
de* practice work. Por detail* addreaa
ELEANOR TEBBBTTS, Principal.^
W rit*#«
Tobacco
Using as
L IC E o»
PO U LTRY!
T he Mower w ith th e “ DRAW CUT.”
“d sawing” the cu ttin g ber from s point
ahead, causing th e wheel* to pros* hard­
er on' the ground, and giving Increased
power (or hard eutttng.
I t 1* no “pnsh cu t,” “ pushing” th e bar
from beelnd, w hen th e m ors cu ttin g ,
th e more tendency for th e wheels to lift
from the ground.
_
See the point? The “ Draw C ut” Cham­
pion keep* th a wheels on the ground
and 1s the most powerful cu tte r tn the
field. Has m any coifrenlant features.
Send for handsom e catalogue and cal­
endar. Mailed free.
nrCHlLL. LEWIS A STAYER (XL
H at sal Tart* Sts..
rwttsaf. Orsgsa.
E O A ElA/ISMING
C/iAJAS. TABLES
JÇLOOAS ETC
D B /E S N A B B
will H O T SCAAT c M
Of SHADES & CQIOHS
INSIST QtfHAVING
I F R O M D E A L E R .