l ! 1 i! Ji Strong and Steady By HORATIO ClIAITKI. VIII. The picnic car.ie off on Saturday af ternoon. The weather, which often throw it wet blanket upon the fcstlvl Ilea of such occasion. v highly pio pltlous, nint several liunilrvl persons, young nnil middle-aged, turned out. The pine? selected for tho picnic wn a Held of several acre, bordering uhh n pond. Thta had liecn (lllnl up liy the proprietor with string, mi J n roofed building, with out sides, under which were placed muxh Ntnnl table for the reception of prot! loo. A number of oak tree with their broad hmuchca furnished shelter. Hrsldc these arrangement for enjoy ment, there were two boat confined by Iron chain, which wen thrown around trve near the brink of the water. After enjoying the swing for time, there wa a proposition to so out in the lioal. The boat couhl romfortnbly accommodate riidit percon each. Thl number bail l-cn obtained, when Joshua onme tip. "I'm going." he said, unceremoniously. "Yoti will have to WHlt till uext time." nld ltalpli Morse. "We'te got the full mimlier." "Xo, I'm going thl time," aM Jivshua. rudely, and clambered In and took hi place n tecrmSn. The other boat bad already set eff, itt.d. ns It happeuod, under the guidance of Walter (.'annul, who had long Ix-en no Customed to managing n lo.it, having liad one of hi own at home. "They've lot a great teerer on the oiler lioat," said Josliu.t, sneering. "Where are you Fleering, Joshua?" nArd Italph. uddenly, for the boat n ar il half turned round. The fact wa that Jhua himself knew very little about steering. In speaking of Walter' want of skill, he had preciely described hlin .elf. "I understand what I'm about." an swered Joshua, suddenly recrlng the direction, and overdoing the matter, so n to turn the boat halfway round the other way. "I hope you do." aaM Italph, "but It don't look much like It." "I was looking at the other bo.t," Jofhun condescended to explain, "and the redder slipped. Walter'a boat kept the lead. Ill per feet steering made the ak eaiier for the rowers, who got the full advantage of their efforts. Joshua, however, by Id uncertain steering, hindered the pro gress of his boat. "Can't we beat the other boat?" inde ed Joseph Wheeler, who was rowing. "I can row as well as either of those fel lows." "So can I," said Tom Harry: "I'fs try." The boats were about five length apart, the rowers in the foremost boat not having worked very hard, when Tom and Joe began to exert themselves. The Intention was soon manifest, and the spirit of rivalry was excited. "Do your best, boy!" said Walter. 'They're trying to catch us. Don't let them do It." , The rower of the two boats were nlut evenly matched. If anything,. however, Tom and Joe were stiiwrior, and, other things being equal, would sooner or later hare won the race. Hut Joshua, by Ins original style of steering, which became under the Influence of excitement even more unreliable, caused them to lose r tcptlhly. "Can't you steer straight by aeeldnnt, Joshua)" asked Tom, in a tone of vexa tion. , "I know more alout steering than jou do, Tom Harry," growled Joshua, (.et ting red fn the face, for he could not lit Ip seeing that he was not appearing lo idvantage. "Show It, then, If you do." was the re ply, "If we had your cousin to steer us, nt) could soon get ahead." This was very mortifying to Joflnm. He lid not care to be outdone by any one, but to be outdone by Walter was particular ly disagreeable. "It Isn't the steering. It's-the rowing." be said. "Vou don't row even." "Won't jou try It, then," said Joe, "and show us what you can do?" "No; I'd rather steer." Joshua considered that the steersman's place was the place of honor, and he was not dlswed to yield it. Meanwhile Wal ter, trth his place In the first boat, Hatched tho efforts of his rivals. He was determined to keep the lead which he bad secured, and had little fear of los ing It. "Give way, boyi!" he cried; "we'll dis tance them, never fearl" After making the turn, the Arrow met the I'loneer after a littlo distance. Theie was abundant room for the boats to pass roch other, If they bad been properly managed. There was no fault in Wal ler's steerlug, but, by an awkward blun der of Joshua'ii, the I'loneer veered In her course so that the Arrow struck her, to use a nautical term, amidships. An Hie was being Impelled rapidly at tho time, the shock was considerable, and the fright still greater. The girls Jumped to Ihilr feet screaming, and Joshua himself turned pale with fright, but rc-coveid himself sulh'ciently to call out angrily, "What made you run Into us?" "It's your own fault, Joshua," sild Tom Harry, angrily, "You're the most itupld stcerer 1 ever saw. What made rou turn the boat?" "It's his fault," aald Joshua. "Jt aomebody else steer," said Joe Wheeler, "A baby could steer better than fve-I ALGER, JR. So a younger boy was put In Joshua's place, much to his mortification, and he was degraded, a he considered. It, to the Mnk of a lutssengcr. "I'm going ashore," he said, sourly. "Let me out here." "All right." said Tom Harry. "I gucs we can get nlotig without jou. Here, ton fellows on the Arrow, Just wait a min ute, till we've lauded Joshua, and we'll rare- you baik." True to hi determination, Joshua Jumped off at the head of the Inlet, and the I'loneer wa turned by her new pilot. The Arrow and the I'loneer took tlolr places side by side, and the raw com menced, 'Hie boat were similar, and thu nrlthrr had the ndtautnge on this score. Hut the rower on the I'loneer were, on the whole, stronger, and more skillful than those on the Arrow. On the other hand, Walter ateered crfectly, while Joshua's successor, though he made no bad blunder, wn a notice. The n-mlt wa that the race wa a clear one. I'lnally the Arrow came In a length nhead. and Walter felt with unlet satbtfactlou that the victory had hwu zn Incd by hi effort. lie howd that he would lie a siicecM fill through life In paddling hi own canoe. Joohiia went home sulkily, and was not wen again on the picnic ground. CIIAITKU IX. One ntorntng, a few da later, Johua wa walking iikhmIII)- up the village road with hi hands In hi pocket. He was reflecting, In a spirit of great discontent, on the hardship of hi situation. "Here am I." he M to himself. 'Vlh leen year old, and father treat mo like a boy of ten. I'm mot a man, and rll be give me for jcket money I twenty fivi i-ent a week. There's Dick Storr. whose father isn't a quarter a rich r mine, gets n dollar a week, llt'a only sixteen, too." One Important difference between him self and Dick Storr did not occur to Joidiiia. Dick worked In a shoehop, nnd It was out of his own wages that his fath er nlloweil lilm a dollar a week. jonua earned nothing at all. "It's mean!" reflected Joshua. 'There ain't a boy of my age In Stapleton that's so meanly treated, and yet my father's the richest man In town. I wish I knew what to do to get a little money." At till moment he saw Sara Crawford approaching him. Sam was perhaps a )enr younger than Joshua, lie had for merly lived in the village, but was now In a situation In New York, and was only In Stapleton for a few days. "How are you. Joshua?" said Sam. "I'm going round to the Ice cream saloon. Won't you come with me?" "Yes, If jou'll treat. I haven't got any money." "You ought to hare. The old man's got plenty." 'That's so. Hut he's getting meaner evry day." "Iook here!" said Sam. suddenly: "I have an Idea. Did you ever buy a lottery ticket?" "No," answered Joshua. "There's a fellow I know In New York that drew a prize of a thousand dollar, and how much do you think he paid for a ticket?" "I don't know." "I'lve dollar. How's that for high?" "How long ago Is that?" asked Joshua, becoming lntreted. "Only two months ago." "Do you know him?" "Yes, I know him n well as 1 know you. He Is clerk In a store just opposite our. When he gut the money he gave half a dozen of us a big dinner. We had u Jolly time." "A thousand dollars for five I" repeat eJ Joshua. "He wa awfully lucky." 'The fellow I was speaking of gets lottery paers regularly. I'll ask him foi one, and send It to jou as soon a I get back to the city." "I wish you would," said Joshua. "Wouldn't It be something great If I could draw a prize of a thousand dol lars?" "I'll bet It would. It would make you Independent of the old man. You wouldn't care much for bis twenty-five cents a week then." Joshua and Ham went Into the ce cream saloon, which was kept open dur ing the summer only, In a small candy store, by a maiden lady who made a scanty Income from such limited atron age as the tillage could afford. Joshua plied hi companion with further ques tions, to all of which he readily repllil, though It Is doubtful If all the answers were quite correct. Hut Sain, having been In the city a few mouths, wished to be thought to have a very extensive acquaintance with It, nnd was unwilling to admit Ignorance on any point. Kurly the next week Sam returned to his duties In the city, and Joshua await ed Impatiently the promised lottery pa- Mrs. Ham did not forget his promise. On the third day after his departure n paper came to the village postofllce, di rected : "Joshua Drurnmond, I., "Stapleton." This was promptly taken from the of tict by Joshua, who had called on an av erage twice a day for this very paper. It moved to bo printed on yellow pap.tr. and fairly bristled with figures, Indicat ing the largo sums which were weekly distributed all over the country by the benevolent managers of the lottery. litre ;G9 was n schemo In wnlch the principal prlzs was but n iIioikiiiiiI dollar. However, the tickets were but n dollar each, nnd ft thousand dollar for one wa certainly a handsome return for a small outlay. Tliero wero other, however, In which the principal prim wa tho thouatid dollar, and the, ticket were. In duo proportion, live dollar each. Thn more Joshua thought It over, the nioro convinced he wa that n large sum of money via likely to come to him through the lottery It ho could only mint rge to raise money enough to buy a tlikrt. Hut the problem of how to get the necessary the dollar he was as tar a ever from solving. While In this state of mind ho hap pened one day to b In the storo at noon, and alone. Nichols, the head clerk, wlh- ed to go to dinner, and was only waiting for Walter to get back from nu errand "I wish Waller would hurry up," he grumbled. "My dinner will get cold.' "I'll take )our place till he get !uk, Mr. Nlchol," said Johua, with extra ordinary klndnes for him, "Much obliged, Joshua," said the sales man. "I'll do a nimti for Jou another time. I don't think jou'll hae long to wait." Nit sooner had lie gone than Joshua, after following him to the door, and look ing carefully up niu) down the strict, wnlked behind the counter with a hasty step and opened the money drawer. There wns a small pile of bill in one compartment, and In the other a collection of currency. Ho took the hill into 111 hand, and looked oicr them. Ills hnnib) trembled a little, for he contemplated a dishonest net. Citable to obtain the money In any other way, he meant to bcr row that wa what he called It live dollar from the money drawer nnd ex pend It In a lottery ticket. Singling out n llie-dollar bill from the pile, he thrust It Info his vest iwkct. lit Imd scarcely done so when h va startled by hearing the door open. He uisde n guilt) Jump, but iwrivhed, tit hi It lief, that It wn a noiuan not living III the tillage, but probably hi some adjoin ing town, "What can I show you, ma'am?' he asked, in a flurried manner, for he could uol help thinking of what he had In hit test pocket. "I should like to look at some of your shawls," raid the woman Joshua knew very Utile aNiiit his fnlh e's stock. He did know, however, where the shawl were kept, and going to that portion of the shelves, pulled down hilt a doteu and showed them to III cm tomer. "Are they all wool?" she asked, cttt- Ically, examining one of litem. "Yes," answered Joshua, confidently, though he had not the slightest knowl edge on the subject. "What is the price of Ibis one?" asked the customer, Indicating the one sh lud In her hand. "Klve dollars," answered Joahuo, with some hesitation. He knew nothing of lh( price, but guessed that this would b about right. "And you say It Is all wool?" "Certainly, ma'am." "I guewi I'll take It. Will you wrap It up for me?" This Joshua did awkwardly enough, and the customer departed, much pleased with her bargain, a she had a right lo l, for the real price of the shawl was nine dollars, but, thanks to Joshua's Ig norance, she had bt-en able to save four. Joshua looked at the five-dollar lull he had Just received, and a new Idea oc curred to him. He replaced In the draw er the bill he had originally taken from It and substituted that just received. "I won't say anything alxiut having sold a shawl," he said, "nnd father's niter know that one has been sold. t any rate, till I get money enough to re place the bill I hare taken." Just then a little girl came In and in quired for a smoI of cotton. Joslua found the swols, and let her select one. Then he hurriedly folded up the shawls and replaced them on the shelve. He had just finished the task when Walter entered, "Are you tending store?" he snld. In surprise. "Yes," wild Joshua. "Nichols got tired waiting for you, so I told him I'd stay tlU you got hack." "I had some distance In go ami that detained me. Did jou hate any custom era?" "Yes, I just sold a spool of cotton to a little girl." "I met her a little way up tho road, holding the spool In her hand." "Well," said Joshua, "I guess I'll go now you've got back." He went across thn street to his fath er's bouse, and, going np Into his room, locked the door, not wishing to bo Inter rupted. Then, opening his desk, he took out a sheet of pa(Mr, and wrote a note to the addrss given In his lottery cir cular, requesting the parties to send him by return of mall a lottery ticket. He added, shrewdly, as he thought, "If this ticket draws a prize, I will keep on buy ing; but If It don't I shall get dlscour ngtd and atop." "I guess that'll fetch 'fin," thought Joshua, He folded up II" P"l"r, nnd, Inclosing the bill, dlrcded It. The next thing to do was to mall It. He decided, thotuh unwillingly, on account of the trouble, to walk to the next iioitotllce, n distance of three miles, to ost his letter there, Joshua returned home, feeling Hred nnd provoked, hut congratulating himself that be had taken the first step toward the grand prize which loomed In dazzling prosiect before his eyes. (To be continued.) A l'alr of Vlrtvitnliits, "A tun n," wild the elderly miltor, "iHn't worth 1'lntenlng to until ho U 60," True," rejoined tho fair mold, 'nor. worth looking at after bo Is 10." I rFrFVYK ,nrFrAMp)fX1JF RBiixmis) F&mz sn&fUOJSba j. m 3zm&2mi2 iwntT.v- .'jv -. ..s.v,- 1 ZWSeMeWG ('nlilmue Worm. When tint flmt nppenriinco of tln worm la nmiKi tho plant should bo dinted with tlio pari green and llmir mixture. Wlion tlm liemU lire fiiriiilnK HU om, jH,m 0f pyrcttiiuil imwder to four imuiuU of Hour to dust tin plniils, Thl I harmless to num. After the lie.nl begins forming pari j;reon idiouM not be used. Those who nro afraid to uo pari green nre genernlly aiuvcs fill by beginning early lo uo the !)' ret hum Kiwder nnd spraying often. Cabbage nnd other plant lice nre beat controlled by nprnyliur with Uenwiie cmultdon, using the in xr rent solution -n solution coutnlnliiK IS er cent of kerosene. If the lice nro tut trees, llowera or rose hushes, tnbnew demo tion may bo used with gixxl result. The tobacco decoction I untile by tnk lug three pound of tobacco stem nnd the gnllon of water, mid boiling for two hour. It I us.il without diluting. hut must not bo npplletl tint hot. or II imy mil Id the plant. If treatment I begun In lime plant Urn can be controlled. It mint I' done N'fore the lenvca nre curled no thei spray ran reach the pest. Titer should bo Severn I spraying, four or five days nrt. n one tpniylng will not completely tin the work. Clean cul ture I ImiNtrtHiit In fighting these In sivt. as with many others. Auttiitinllit 1 1 n in t tVnunii, The ease with which modern dump rnrta nnd wngotm can Iw unloaded. I Illustrated In the niitoumtlc dump wag on show ti In the nccouiiMiiylug Illustra tion, the Intention of n Connecticut nmn. The wagon Ixtt. I pivoted on the OI-MATI.IQ TIIR llUMr WAOOr. nxlc, the greater imrtlon of thu loud being III hack of the pivoted (xilnt. The forward end of the box Is normally lu-ld In Mltlon by n lever directly be hind the driver's scat. When ready to dump the load the driver turn In Ills scat, releaser! the lever nnd the load au tomatically turn over. Tho driver Is thus not coui-llcd to lenvo III sent, saving considerable time. Wnsfril Hunt Monrj-, III n recent hpcoch ut I'eorln, II. II. OrosH, secretary of thu 1'ur huts' Good lto.nl l.eiiguo nnd Mvlal agent for the .National Department of Agriculture to study the question of highways, mnde tho following Kiiitfiucnt: "In forty yearn enough money has been thrown nwny nnd iwiuandeust on the dirt roads of HIIiioIn to '-iy for graveling or nine ndutnlrliiK every foot of highway In thu State." II" went on further to state thai art good, hard rouils could bo built on thu black land In the corn belt of Illinois a h In Massachusetts, or In any other State, nnd nt a moderate nnminl uxpeuso to thu landowner of the State, possibly not exceeding their present annual tax for roud ami bridge ptiriKiscs. Mtlk fur t'sltui, 11m calf llnda In fresh milk while It la still warm with tho animal heat of thu cow, It Ih snld, n constituent value not found In thn milk after It Ih allow ed to get cold. Tho chemist ran not dellno It, and It ran not bo restored ngnlu by warming thu milk, If every calf could bo fed Hh milk sweet, nnd whllo It Mill! retained Itx niiluml heat, there would no doubt bo fewer cat-hammed NtevrH going to tho block. Treatment for I.oeo, Tho rcaultH of tho loco weed when eaten by stock nro unpleasantly fa miliar to the ntockmnn of Urn phi Inn cant of tho Hocky mountains. It hns been cHtlmntcd that thu Ioshch from this aonrco In Colorado nlono have, reuched tho aum of n million dollar ner milium. Tho national bureau of !. InJu.lrr hns boon taklmr a lorn I ib s f i iTtLlwyrlilJ V) asaa i$m$3& &:ZZZx . ti.., i.usi iirohlcm. and 0. D. Miirsh, lit V "" . si .. expert In poison plums, rcns int It hns Ik'oii found that locoed cattle can In most onsen be cured by n course of treatment with slryclmlne, whllo locoed horses can generall bo cttrtl by a course of treatment with Fow ler' solution. The. Miliiml under ireatment must not be allowed lo eat the loco weed tnd should be given not only nutritious food, but 'r as nts slide, food "I!" I""' properties, To this end magnesium sulphate wns administered ! correct the coiisllpa tloti which I" itlmost unit omul nnmns locoed nultuols. It should I' Holed, list, (tint magnesium sulphate may servo to some extent ns an antidote tc thn poison. It niny be added In regard to tho qtiealhrn of Immunll) that loco poison ing come on In n slow and eumulatlvr iimnncr. so that there I no t.Bslblllly of nnlmnl liemiiilng Immune-. iiitiltitiiiH Itlitlin Union. Coiuiccili tit's famous Souihirt WoN. .ml. in stand uiiurinitl among imi lar American variolic of the onlou. 'I hey are In high fa tor In some of th rliiest eommerclHl on Ion grow lug district of Ohio and New York ami during a few tram iwst hate made n steady nd advance In standing ct cry where a n highly bred, tterfeei WIIITK IIUIIIK (IMO.f. onion. Kastern onion grower u the rod and white Southrt Olobe to produce tho exeeplhmally large. idlil. l-aiitlfully forutetl bulbs that bring tup prims in the New York City market. Ilosldc the two tnrletle named, there I n tollow Siiuthport Olot that rvM'iiiblca the ill her In hnt ami gen oral character, but Is of n rich yellow otdor. The while Is one of tin-' IxHUitlfully white. ?rfectly glol' shnl onloo that tnke the eye nnd bring highest prim In any market. It skin Is thin nnd istpcrllke, the l!o.h fine groln.il, crlp nnd in I (ti flavored. Add to thl that It I a trumeiiibm cropper, and It represents almost nu Ideal product In Us line. llWk flows. The twrnty-foiir-lnch slzo disk plow enn safely ! recouimenditl ns being stl terlor to any other size. The smaller size pull easier, but It dm- not pul verize tho soil mi well, Tho disk plow I caiable of handling ground that hns tx-coine too dry and hard for tho mold Isiant plow. It Is of somewhat lighter draft, dm-) not require har'iilug so often, ruts through trash letter nnd doc not clog so easily. Do not try to nit n furrow wider than eight or ten Inches with n disk. Tho wider the fur row the deeper will elimination lie and the poorer will Im the work. It I letter to into two twenty four-Inch Hows, en ih cutting eight Inche III width, than to use n single twenty eight or thirty-Inch plow cutting six teen Inches. nmtiftlbltiic llrnsr. To break down clod nnd giro n line surface the held drag serves a liimful purposo. It mny Ij used In connection with the spring tooth harrow or eten with tho disk. Thn ilxll Inch plnv nro H to 10 feet In length nnd nre laid edgewise, Ix-lng bound together by cross plecen mntto of DjXll Inch stuff. farm Htm .Vnlea. In New Zenlnnd the It-st demnnd Is for Shorthorn bulls of tho milking strain. Kangaroo rain nro destroying the rlmynrds near Mantn Cru. Oil. They have nptK-nred In thousands mid nro fouling on the young hint nnd tines. While attending a initio on a farm In Morgan County, W. Va., Trunk Ctilp, a farm boy, wnn nltarkisl by tho ani mal and had his leg nearly chowed off. Secretary Wilson snya tto ought to liiivo buiiiHT crop throughout thn country this HcitKon, All conditions ro favorable for lecordbrraklng jlelds of all ttorts. Whllo ono clns of ntotk mny pny bel ter Ihnn another, do not losu sight of tho fuel that tho average farm need n fow head .)f every sort In order to ninho tho best mid cloNest iiho of all (ho products. A Connecticut farmer In reported ti, nso tin Incubator njslein In slnrtlng his potato.crop. Tho need imtntocn nro placed lu n wnrm room In n rack, whero they nprout, nnd nro then transplanted In tho field. 'SNv '''Aim' ' JM&vRfrVt I'ln ('nro t'nUe, I'or n dellcnlit corn cuke try orv. nakiil In n short hnn.ll.il frylugpnu nnd mixed lu n rather ittiusunt mnutier Cut one nnd (wit third cups of corn meal, one third cup of flour, ono quarter cup of sugar, one lot el Ii-iihhiii ouch of n( and it"dn Into n sifter nnd sift, iheu turn Inick nnd sift n second time Heat tun egg III n ImiwI, ndd olio cup of sour milk and ono cup of sweet milk, h.-nt, ndd Iho dry materials and bent ngnlu. Utun two rounding tllhlciooiiH of but trr meltet) lu n frying kiii, turn In tint bntter nnd t.tur ono cup of sweet milk oter the lop, but do not stir It In. H.-t In tlm otru to bake hnlf nu hour 'Iho cuke will have n ciistiirdlllo streak all through It. 'tit t'ertret llNbr.l .sttl. When the skin nro thin hihI of a dqi rod otdor I frtiuenlty do not trn the pile, but nt nil time I nm care ful In remote nil the core, esi'lslly every bit of tint lining of the ssiil cell, nnd to Ixiko them lu grmtll nr enrlheii. Hot or III till, ns (III Rites them all miplisisniit llnvtir and it dingy color. Kill Iho oof" ratltlt- with sugar, hmMl ttr soMMt. necurdlniig In tho tsrl nesM of th siitle; ndd nlwt n few grains of Mil, mid sullkletit water in niter the anftltHi. itnko hi n quick otfil ami Nsto fre.ilititly. -'1'ho Dellnoator. tins! SMlislllulrs. Many efg substitute nro ttwilr, soot-t frnsM skim milk, some frtmi ml 1 1 tiros of nnlmnl or vegetable fats, nlbiiui-o, starch or rtour. coloring matter niel it lemoning Minder, Ih nildltlttsi In P'o mliM-ral waters similar to tho foiut-l In the egg, Other egg substitute am little imirn than starch, rolttrrd wild oino jellow sulMttnncn. Of course, such prmlucts run twit lx made to relsixi frtth egg, In that they do not contain iiitHh iiltrogotHHi matter, or fat. Pro duct made from thotti may tt trry 'lariuful. IIum.IIhhs fur Vral ls. One cupful of flour, slft.il twice, with 1 teaspoon fill of baking stwier. Half a tertsptsiiiul of salt, half n cupful of milk, one tensptsHiful of Imtter. Huh or chop the butter Into the prepared flour, wet up with tho milk Into n soft dough, flour your bands well and, han dling ns lightly as plhlc, form the dough Into IhiII nnd drop Into boiling water. Cook for ten minute. They should b ready nt the wime time with gravy, as they get clammy with wait ing. When meat I high prli-.il It Is not lttn)s .ll)lo n buy (he most ex pensive ruts The sttTik that Is not rterhiMiM ran bo liuprornl by treat ing It ns Iho 1'reiM-h chefs prcparo their sltstks lo ittako them tender. I'ttt tlirnt labli-s.HHis of ollte oil nti.I ono ami imclmlf inblesMins of tlnogar on n date iiihI lay Iho steak III, then set In thu Icebox fur four Imhits. Turn hnlf n ibn.Hi times nt Inter tals, thcu ho mrat Is rendy to broil. thni Stiry f Href, llreak Into n kettle hnlf it sirkngn of spaghetti, enter with salt wati'r nnd IhiII. When nltmuit tender add hnlf it niu of tomaliM). I'ut butler In fryhu hiii nnd fry In It thru' Inrge union, slice.!, till brown. Add twit mhiii.s of beef run thrtiugh the lunchllio. When nit Is nicely brow, mil ndd tho spa glut 1 1 nnd toinat.H', stir, boll for it few min ute mid serto hot. llrtMtMP.I 1'iitatits. Meet totatne of rather small slro, si-l nnd cut Into quarter. Throw Into niltotl cold wnter nnd lento them for half nn hour Tnke thriu out mid dry them on n clenn towel. Have rendy In n deep frying pnn or n nhnllow nnui-o-pnii clenn hot fnt, boiling hot, nnd droit the (Kitntocn Into this, l'ry to n light brown mid drnln In n colnnder before serving. Allmrtlve Srrtlea of Tnmalne Tnko n Inrgo slzeit pinto, garnish nround edges Willi lettuco leaves or parsley, placo sllccn of deep red In mntoes, K'olcd, nrouud eilgo of plain on tho lenves, nnd henp nllrisl cucum-iK-rn lu center of dish, Tho effect l pretty. (Irnlinm (Iritis, To ono tenspiHiu soda ndd three pints ct Hour milk, two egga, ono teiiHHiii salt, ono tablespoon frying, one half pint of wheat Hour, nnd enough uro bilin Hour lo mako It thick enough to drop from spoon, Sugar to sweeten If desired. Ilnlle.l Mam, Wntdi nnd scrub ham nnd put hi linking pnn two cupn wnter, Hnko twen ty minutes to tho pound. Tnko It it mid romovo tho skin. Stick Into tho fnt cloven nnd cover with urnteil bread crumbs, llrown lightly In tho oven. I