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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1914)
THHEB Supplies the World With Powder and Plant Food THB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. BAIXM. OR300K. FBIDAY.- AUGUST 21, 1014. -- - iSmmev s &r(f 1 BT MOLLIS EUNCOKN. 2 Vnere K all the raw'' material com-iing. In 1913 the exports renehed the Society and club notices will be received for the daily issue, at The Capital Journal editorial "foonis up to 2 p. m. Maim 82. PERSONALS , . nf. from. for the vast amount of powder that vr ill be needed 10 tba great turo nn war. That li a question that South, America ean answer, according to : .. I. I .. 1 .. ... V. n - f . a urns uuie mf iiiv tf oij uuuiwt imv Montiil llullf tin "ot the Pan-American I'nion, Washington, D. C. . ! Strange to say, the one country in g tne worm wmcn in nines oi peace Blip high-water mark. . Nearly :i,il00,0lK) tons !e shipped from the various" po.ts of the country anil went to increase the p:Vuctiveuess of the soils of many dif ferent nation)!. Incidentally, Chile do-rjs- a golden harvest from the p'od-iM-f. The revenue derived from tho pen duty on nitrate, if e.),ially distrib The Salem municipal band concert which is usually, bold on Friday even ings in Wlllson park under the direc torship of the popular bandmaster, H. N. Stoudenmeyer, is postponed until .Saturday evening. A Gorman Metho dist convention will be in Salem as guests Saturday evening, and the open air concert will bo held at the time for;their pleasure. This is the last con cert of the season by Sulem band. JIuch appreciation is expressed on all sides' for the delightful music whiph has been the privilege - of fcalera these warm summer evenings. pleasant hours have thus been spent in the beautitul park: on the capital grounds by Salem folks -and their guests listening to the sweet strains of music and watching' the pretty electri cal fountain display. ere der construction. ' . J. II. Laiitermun, L. R. Stiuson and Roy H. Smith are registered at Port- lund hotels. Spiles the greatest agent to increase the ",r" V' " i "";: . ... u.'trv. would trive everv man. woman tin I U prouueuveuess oi me eanu win now uc - ..,, ..... "il same . "f I'lcui reivuuu is ur.ing ns"U to (lli , called upon lor identically tne - I o .ran t in aimiilv tho tlinnriH nf ilPM. r 111. . .; tiBon That Vountry is the Republic of ; . ?n,Pro.T? har" '"l,.,er J"! Assistant Stated Highly ' Engineer Chile, and the product which has now ; g. to utU 1 itc Pureed returned today - from a trip I assume, such tX'whlch"' unr i i '""' n.Ii. "h e. through Columbia and (' aeka.uas wun- the mtrate of soda .huh it 'l'P'"!oLp of the richest countiic, in the a miiiiner nr nrinf"t are un- - - - national ocouomv, and this news note J1? Chilean ""rate UvMs are fun.1.; states that the government will sell 'l atrip of country about 500 miles : at public auction, on August 10, in the '"iK. at a distance varying from fif-1 .... Portland visitor! eity of Santiago, eertain nitrate lands. tee to nMcty miles iron, the rac.r.e, t(.;,fnv- . .; located, in the province of Tarapaca. foast. me deposits ilo ia great beds,; n T 'f..r.hv of In.lenen.lenee mo-! thus opening up for development ad- strata, and the product is easily, tore'd to t.Snn i ihMt'aitioD.1 area, containing this remark- "lined. The overlying strata are pene tored to Salem yesterday on a 8no" ab,8 0(luct. 8 trnted by small shafts or drills on' .Trl.Tll'nUis'tpr nf inrshfield demo-' The greatest use in recent years of through the natural nitrate beds to J,1 $AyKtoitonltrto has been "to nfnke two ne underlying bedrock or substratum' 55 uraav v ... Yard Needs Women's Bungalow Aprons, dark colors ... 35c Women's dark and medium colored Percale and Chambray Waists, 39c Women's Wneck Sweaters. $1.98 Women's Ruff -neck Sweaters . $2.48 I. ltir0itifin nntl K. T.. vi visitors to.iay. 111UIIJ' West' Amitj;" are staying at the Uligh hotel. W. V. Courteniarehe, of Foster, Ore., is among the guests at the Bligh. C. A. Osleilahe, of Toledo, Ore., is registered at. the llligh hotel. Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Lane and the L. Chnpin family left yesterday for a fishing trip to Slab creek. The fami lies have planned a ten days' sojourn, having camped erstwhile at that de lightful quiet vicinity. E. F. Richardson motored yesterday to Barview to spend the week-end pre paratory to bringing Mrs. Richardson and little son home after their two months' sojourn at that popular coast resort. Victor Limber, of Vancouver, Washington, will be a guest at the Richardson cottage over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kd, Kcene and little daughter left yesterday for Newport, where they will rusticute during a fort night 's vacation. . - .: Mrs. Ray Laccy Holland and her daughter, Dorothy, returned yesterday. hjg niinouncemcnt tnis mornil,g. Tiie, livde are Salem blades of grass grow where, but one or i'i.v or gravel. At tho bottom of ' grew before," aud in this. capacity it the shafts charges of powder or dyna- i . ii i l i an. imtA ara iaOil whmh atlmn Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Brown aud fam- oeena uiessiug iu mu,iu.. i,. . ..., ... v-- ilv rmnve.l tn.liiv to Heminer where " 01 nitrate oi soda as a lerrinzer, r a- it uio ur- Vr tirow hu lJnfM vey general now, has been face layers and the nitrate. The frag- H.lnh irf son of Clem Se f of known to our civilization less than a : ments of nitrate are then gatheren Denver left this morning tor Des ' century. The story goes that an old from the debris and carried in carts or Moln? 'low!, when "hi will enter Blake Scotchman who lived near the present! "nml cars to the of.elnas, or factories, xmhZU to urerara WmMW for thltrate fields about 1810, spread some ! whico convert the natural product into n ni.trv7 ' I "oil containing white crvstals over part ; the white crystals of nitrate of soda, Governor West west to Portland to-'f h'" garden. Tilings 'planted in this ack them' and then transport them to y lmt Xn ! 1-ticular spot grew wonderful the nearest port for shipment. Beach where his family is, and will re- Samples of the soil were sent to Scot-1 Just now, however, tho greatest de turn tho first nf next week I 'aud for analysis, aud the nature of the ; mnnd for nitrate bill bo to make pow- . nml fr f v Morhlinir nf ' substance and its value as a fertilizer; der and other explosives. Nitric acid was soon esiauiisneu. Accuruing 10 . is-iieeueu 10 iiiHiuiiuciure nitroglycerine, tradition, however, centuries before the ; dynamite, sinokeles powder and the various kinds of high explosives used in these modern times. Kven in times of peuee the United States uses for manu Spanish conquest, the lneas of Teru and some of the natives of Bolivia knew of the fertilizing value of the white crystals, nnd aro 'supposed to facturing explosives three times the R P Hinnlhvno.l ami W Luther ofi"ave Known now 10 produce inem i rum amount oi nitrate used in tne produc- Albany, are in Salem and are making! the crude material. - j tion of fertilizer, In times of war no their headquarters at the Bligh. Today Chile enjoys ' practically a estimato can bo made as to the amount William P. Emery is registered at the' wor,(' monopoly in the production, of ! the world will demand, anil doubtless Bligh from Macleay. - j nitrate, aud its use is constantly grow-1 th.e price of Chilean .nitrate will soar. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY THINKS SUGAR MEN The permit of the consolidated Life Insurance company to do business inj this state has been revoked by Coriior-: ation Commissioner Watson, according Big Sugar Men Tell Conflicting Stories TELEPHONE COMPANY ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP j MAY INCREASE RATES .The state railroad commission grnnt- froiri an extended visit in the Ruse City camp nt Nyebeach. They will leave soon for another vacation visit in In dependence, where they will stay with relatives for a short time. ? The Ladies of the Grans Army of the Republic, have planned a birthday dinner to, be given Saturday,. August 22,. for R. K. Ryan at his' liublio mar ket. The old soldiers will be the guests and? the ladies of the 0. A. R. will as sist at the 'dinner which will bersersed at noon, - - - - American Brokerage company, of T&- coma, he has notified to cease doing business in this state or to comply with the requirements of the commission. ' Mr. Watson stated tnat the American Brokerage company was only a holding company aud was under the influence of the Cont'oliduted Life insurance com pany. The brokerage company . ho says and Prosecution Feels Certain Thev ed an increase in the rates of tho Sius Put Up a Job to Advance Prices. , la;T Hom? Telephone company today of approximately 20 per cent. In grant-. . iug the increase the order stated that San' Francisco, Aug. 21. Despite the tue ne proceeds of the business for lust stories told-the federal grand .jurv hero ynr "'ero !0, which was not enough yesterday by big sugar men of Lie Pa-1 to. cover depreciation alone. The new cific coast in an effort to txplain the 1 ''"itcs, it added, would yield a reasonable "war prices" on that commodity, Unit-, return and would not bo excessive for ed- States District Attorney Preston tne viuuo or tnc i;i vico rendered. . L-t .1-1 L ,.'Tl.. .1... : nr reuse in ood, p iias been trading its stocks tor,.,;,, .n..i tn.in fi.nt K- wo nn ul'The nnnlicntinn tnr th those of the American Life & Accident legitimate reason for the advance. Rob-1 tcs...w8. qntered.';- Q. O. Stanwi company. The American Life & Acci-;ert 0xnar(, tne millionaire beet sugar ; a owner of tJiel telepUtnie line; ' No iioatf. compuAy a ni.igeu wjm... ,tfMtttrvf7a'nIa-.mmomM?lipearMce were:mrfde at the- lienring by iiiat National Insurance company . ot sepTet. of a Hawaiinn sugar corpora--the commission either by the conipnnv Tacoma. The merger was approved by tj were tl)e urlni!i)al .witnesses. ; Ten or by the city officials of Iloronc'e tne lUHurtuicu rujiiiumsiuiia ui uuiii Un iflU f n,i nn.i i-jj,- ,u n . Children's day wns celebrated Tues- states, but Mr. Watson says that the nn,,.,,!'. .,i ....t1 j.n .u :.., .'" I. V .1... i,., n,rn..l,n0 f n t h ' ..it.. i... i, i .... i ..u....wm ..uv ..v i t.....nusiiin ere uiiseo a.r.. nwi v ..a, ra " with that offered by Thomas at all," upon such evidence as was nt their fairgrounds Onmes were played and attempt to get eontro i of . the F.r;4 8aill Prestoll. "Lam more convinced hands. a good old-fashioned picnic time i was National company and that it is simply than eve, that tlle rise in 811filf price8 j The flew rat(.s Bre fnlo,Vs. enjoyed by all. About forty mothers, stock manipulation. wa9 ei ,y an attempted holdup. l' f bs 'ess Res who are member, of the Maccabee . ; think we will be able' to prove without One-party line. ... !;'. ... . 2,-,0 '2.00 Women's fast black Cotton Hosiery . . .9c Children's fast black Cotton Hosiery .... 9c Children's Chambray and Percale Dresses, ages 1 to 6 years. .... .493 i-i . , i ,..t -f mi. I -i .in- mm i i i , i - i i I i n Children's Chambray and Percale Dresses, ages 8 to 14 years. . . . ,79c We Are Featuring Hop Yard Supplies T4- i il !PLEYEI.S' LIBERTY STREET Ladies' Home Journal Patterns mam Recipe Department By BETSY WADE. outing. .. . . . The Women's Home and Foreign Mis sionary societies . are entertaining nt the home of Mrs. J. H. Baker on Court street in honor of Mrs. Fletcher Ho man, wife of the president of Willam ette university, and Mrs. H. D. Kiiu bnllf wife of the dean of the Theologi cal school, who have announced their proposed departure from Halem. Many little affairs have been and will be held in their honor, should their plans be come permanent ones. The party held jointly this afternoon is a token of affection for these well-known ladies, whose husbands are so prominently connected in educational matters. FIRST TRAIN OVER GRANTS PASS ROAD douDt tnat nniawnu commnations nave j Two-party line. ...'.,.... . ik2.()0 $1'7! been formed by sugar men, jobbers and Four-party line'.';'..'..'..'.'. ifLIS $LS() wiioiesmers , .. , Tert-parfy line and' tip. ; .'. 1.50 .1.2.5 uiucr. nnuroivue mignr uiru kb tu w Tclenrrttris from F orom'fi to (llnnailfl Grants Pass., Ore., Aug. 21. The first train ever run over the Orauts Pass municipal rail road, now completed to the Ap plcgate river, was run at 3 o'clock this afternoon, to meet the board of army engineers re turning from1 Crescent City. The board has been at Crescent City inspecting the harbor and will proceed northward from Grants Pass tonight. " ' called when the investigation yas re sumed today. ' ' ... . . cents for two minutes and 10 cents for . AXashington, Aug. 21.-That the men cach a,,ditional ' mi . Th(! 'espons.ble for the reeen advance in ra,.es takf, - , v. j,'the iirice of foodstuffs will be indicted i , !. . .' , roou was the declaration 'today of a 0 order except . cases where. ' high government official here. He sai.l eoptracts, are paid in, advance. V ' - ', : ; . '0S . . , . .. . V ' : then pour off the moisture exude.l. Add a table-spoonful of vinegar and t'i" ' ahovo dressing or three tnblespoonsf.il of snlnd oil, tho moment before us'n;. pie, perfect French dressing made by l.eatinii salt and pepper- with throe in- , lilespooiisful of oliv oil, then adding".'- Irfjp by dro;, Jxnitniil all tho tlnuS, ouu ' tttbiespoonful of vinegar. , r Summer Ctnins. , ' ft?.' I.. . J I. - 1 i"r j-reHiiufium siuiiim-hii ne reiuueit ,,;... ti.n... ..-iti, lv.,.1 ... ..n.,. Trol';i-in, with a iilotung pa'iidr lin Pure Ice Cream 2 quarts pure sweet than is supplied by tho ham n tnhle- ost '25 cents foi- W"word's' and ttvo '.crcaiH; ..1 pound granulated sugar; 2 spoonful of minced parsley, and turn cents for each additional word. Con-1 tonspooiisful Mapleme. . the liiixture into a frying pan In wlncB vcrsations over these points cost 25 'Mix suiiar nnd cream together, beat "Ms ;a tablespoon ful of melted, butter. Vou well; then add tho Mapleine and rcan. eitluir. stir tne mixture as you tree.o. Would for scrambled eggs until the eggs .. '' thicken, "ot '.you may cook it as you ' Dnii-hinn. ti,ma, a.. i,'t '..... i would uu oiiielet, looseiiing.it from the. v l..t nWr for iinnieiMi is "iua,ii 1 bottom with an omelet knife ami fold-, the department of justice bad gathered conclusive evidence showing that arti ficial inflation was responsible for the advance in prices. 4 . jgojjj tXrLOUtU " !: - ON ITALIAN TRAIN He Stopped to Watch. Daddy's Bedtime Story- Daddy Tells ' The Best Way To Catch Fish. Act Causes Much Comment Supposed By Some to Be First Moye on ot Socialists or Those Opposed to u REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. nn, witn a sjiot. When dry, g paper under the spougo again with tepid ttatoriaudrn!i 1th a flunnel ui til di. ' :: . -.Grass stain can Ik removed in many w'ujs. One of the easiest is to satunue tho spot with kerosene and l.'iunder u.i usual. Houkinglheni in alcohol is qui to i tiictivq. at tiiuos. . When the stain lit fi(i!i, applications of umuion'ft and wa ter uro si.tl'icient to remove IL If th taiii is on delicately eolorod'clotin'j by thoroughly mixing eipial parts of raw linseed oil aud vinegar, together, ing it when ve,ry good. . done. In either way it is warranty ueeos. . Small Melon Pickles. Helect- green U VV J'rcsset ux.toO.V Lintner, 14.13 ; inuskmelnns aboitt tiie si.e-of an egg;- A in claim , 1' o K a VV. ipJO, : ! priek well and place in Strong brino L J Walsh to J H Chappel ct ux, for three days." 8oak until fresh, wipe 200 A in sec a T 7 S li 2 K. 1000. i ,ry. ,,a,.0 in jars and pour over them Thos-Fiichs toiLena. Fuc.hfV lots 1, 2 hot spiced vinegar, seal and keep in and 8 B 5 J II I'alifiors'2ird Odd to Mt. a tool place. : . " . : Angel. $1. ...... i . ,- : 1 : '' Louis Breller ct nx to V Fuehs'ct ui, .. ..-... Spangles-r-Small t Cakes. Four eggs, one pound brown -sugar, three-quarter pound i'lo'ur, one' teaspoon baking soda, two heaping' teaspoonsful ground cin namon. Dissolve soda in a tuldospoon fill hot .water," mix all together. If dough is not thick enough add more flour. Drop on greased- pans from a tenspooii. B W . I' 1. A1 ' I 40.2IS A ill sec 32 T 58R1 W. ,5700. i u , , V f . .. T. i . Z " .VV . . ' ' . . . War w A"' to Walcm. . . ' .,. with ' r Illilki ,,,, noisy rumbling and .latternig in the I I iMt timsimniifiil of sndn dissolved' kitchen boiler arter tne gas water i,l..,i "X, lot IBAI ob ilill Add to fcalen . I . ... . ., . ... t. i hn wared many n k-iiiuhii. Tilt! editor D ADDT. onn we go fishing with you before long?" asked Jnck. "1 like to do that, though somehow I never seein to catch many fish:" -.'-"I'll tell yon - why you don't cntch them. ' Jack." said dnddy. "Listen." ; - ''". "Once upon a time," continued dnddy. "a boy and his sister went with their daddy fishing In the woods. They were good children and minded their steps When on the bunk, so dnddy wns not afraid to let them go with blm. llesidcs. be hod tayght tliem to swim, nnywny. . - This was the prettiest little stream you ever saw. singing through the woodland as If It eajoyed every minute of Its life, which. I nm sure. It did And there were the loveliest trees nnd grnssex nlonst Its brink; slim alders that drooped over the venter as If they were bowing to It "How do yon do?" like that and stately white birches that carried themselves as If they bud been queens-whlch they were, for tbey were queens of the wood. And th-re were ever so many other tre and thick bushes and long grasses, and, all told. It made a lovely summer picture. . ; "Now. the little girl bad watched her dnddy flsh nftPn before then, and the alwnya did Just ns be did, and the little boy, he hud seen his father fish, too, but he wns" quite Impntlent" and restless, as little boys are apt to be, and o but I'm getting abend of my story. "Dnddy funrnl u good snot, which looked promising, and settled down with bis rod and Hue to flsli. and the little girl .found unotber good spot nut, far way. and she settled down with ber rod and line to fish, and the little boy found anothei sxit near by. and be settled down to fish like the others. - "Hut he waited nnd wnlted-I think for three mlniites-before be pulled In a fish, and then. he waited two minutes more, and he didn't get n nibble. nd then he moved to another spot nnd by nnd by be got another fish. Then be stopped to watch some squirrels at piny, and a onugbty fish ate all the bait off his huuk when be wasn't looking, and then be moved to another spot.. "And so It 'went nil the afternoon.' I gum that boy tried twenty jipuU no that bauk. and he hud only three dsn to show for it ' Be hod been watch ing squirrels, ami once he saw a porcupine, but you can't do thoe things anil catch fish, ' "AimI when the little boy got back to where Us d:iddy and sNtcr were fi-ip-Ing be found that they hud each caught a. nice pnllful of fbb. and. they biuln't mored much. Dnddy had moved Just twice and (he little girl Just mice. 'They bad attended right to their fishing." - . "Daddy." said Jack after thinking real bard. .''1 giwus the next time we gu tshing I'll do like thai boy did. and maybe I'll get a pailful of fish too." Chinso, Switzerland, Aug. 21. that a dynamite' bomb was cxt Wednesday night in a train bound from Naples to Rome created much comment here today. No more wns sent out than the bald announcement of the explosion and the statement that ten passengers were j wounded, nnd it was supposed that the eensor had prevented the transmission of details. ., . , - j With Lurope in its present disturbed , state, it was felt that the incident ; might have high significance.- Home believed it was an anti-militarist dem onstration in view of the threat of war between itaiy ana tne leutonic nines. Tacoma, Aug. 21. Orvillc liuers cuujetiuieu muv il. nno nuiiv yearg f , Hoatl here of anti government agitators or of a je heen Btabbed by his German or Austrian angered at Italy's , brother,' Clarence, as the result of a!wy refusal to join its former associates in gCntfle to see which of the bovs shnuhl read a copy of ah evening paper first. I -rlcaieQ onions. Tahe unitorni, med When Clarence fatleil to wrest the! ium-8i.e. onions, peel, put into boiling pajier from his brother, ho ran into the water and cook until quite clear. Take home, grabbed a butcher knife and j out, ury tnoroiigniy netween ciouis aim stabbed Orville ' m the knee. The wound was not considered -sorbins hut blood poisoning set in and he died in a few hours. - $800, Geo .I.Barr to Laura Khiiw. lot. ?2 High School Add.MniOO. ' Bacon Delectable. Trf this recelpo E Carey to 8 B Ryan, part of lot 1 : ouee and you wilt often epeat it. Cut block 30 University Add. I0. ' - of f the rinds and soak rashers of ba P A Cupper et rix to J H Kreps ct ux, ! con in colli milk for an hour. Take part of block 2(J Nob Ilill Annexe !s 10. 1 them out, dredge well with flour and ' J G Heltze et al to .1 11 Kreps et ux,1 fry in fat. This, is said to be a most part of block S3 North Salom. ifelO. delirious improvement on the ordinary .1 G Heltzel et al to J 11 Kreps et nx. nietuod of frying paeon. lot 10 block 15 Highland Add. 10. 1 . r -water Bag Tip. During the summer season when hot water bottles are rare ly in ute, Inflate them with air and STABBED BY BROTHER TACOMA BOY IS DEAD of Monthly (ias Chat says it need alarm no one, as it is caused by the expansion of 1 ho water as it is heated from the top of the boiler. The colder water be low, rushing up, . to displace the ' ex panded water aoove, will often cause a eoiicussiou. MAPLEINE RUSSE. A Dainty Dessert C To two cups of sweet erciini add -. 'i. cup of sugar, one tcaspod'hf ul, of Maplcitro, whip and pour over . dish ot lady fingers or sponge ,. cako. Werve at once. '., . -"' Our receipt book gives many such delicious dishes sent' for. 4'.; 2c stamp. , .' .-'. 1-oz. bottle 20c. 2-os. 35o v Got it from your grocer, or writ of." Cresent Mfg. Co, Seattle, j "Wit," nm lit n paste of white soap and bak'.n'tf sri.a and spread on the stain (or pre.l . o'a-ses on it); leave for two or.. three Rich Baspberry Ice Cream. With a silver spoon mash a quart of rod rasp berries and stir into them a pound ot i.-jits. thru wash. granulated sugar. - Set in a cold place - iVifpiratiou stains afo rften' verj several hours. Mako a rich rns-i t t'toult to remove, being a combiua for the "triple alliance" against the rest of Europe. Cardinal Vannutclli, who had been recalled from Naples to, Rome by the pope's death, was a passenger on the (train, but he was not injured,, though j he was compelled by the outrage to await another train. " I ' " " " " " .. i i i i IUMI Ui ViKHt iTJtstn nun iimmiv . i.m... I If 111 III Ilill. II UC III Hill H1HII1J. Jl illTV IIT ' -'jifrew tne caps on tigntiyiu order tnat i , , jt . ( ih torn' t.,.l,.rlv ,vln. to h...1l., whm. n Reese, 'ISfthe sides w,l I not adhere to oWcr., ,,,to thfi teewt ,ool Bllll whon , , i,,"fo(. ttee on9 milU today, hav-! V". ...;;, tt0Mn ,i the mashed berries ft lijtture of alcohol, ether and am- 'i Tinr u , - - - an t i; rniiti in tup m lf 1 i.1 I'l'i'uiit innin in PHONE 81 Don't wait to look it up in the directory. Call 81 and phone in your Want Ad to The Journal, and get results. ' v PHONE Bhr, anidviiiur tins several . with a long spoon. Replace the top thicknesses of white blotting paper and continue to grind until frozen. ; should be put under the stained plaeo I'aek to ripen for a few hours, when it ; t0 prevent a ring forming, which will be ready to use. ; might remain when the fabric is dry. ' 'The proportions aro one part ammonia T7a 1 .nil lam nAs,MAMMI AT!,,,..!1.. 1 .1 .it I . I 1 .... I ,v..v, K. n",!,,,!, veal to make a cupful when 'ether, vinegar, put into it several pieces of fc , . ith fc ,( a, h ,,,, ,. irntio taiM- on white , ginger, soine whole pepper, b.-ing to a h; , olie.fonrth M ,m,pll fi0 wn sik or ,oUo are easier to rV bo, ..an. when cold pour over tho onions Rnb Vm yok f a har(1.1)oiM movo. J AwU b(J ialmM ami soai me jars. through a colander or vegetable, that t;ie perspiration under the arui-j I i i i j t i . , , i-i. b ,. i9 tiiieri.-iii, iruni unit ui uuy univr purl. ! Pickled Nasturtium Seed. Take the witn ,1PI,pPr a,1(i onion juice and nio'is- of thc bodv, and requires an acid, such green wed after the flower is gone. ,,, witn thickened gravy or with drawn H a wtak solution of muriatic acid. Lay it in salt water two days, then in - butter. Lastly, whip a raw egg to bind. Warm water aud ammonia, applied by cold water one day; pack in bottles. the mixture aud make into cronuotte 1 8p0i,je ami pressed out before it be am! cover with scalding vinegar season- j ft0i j ruw PW an, i,roa,i crumbs. Wett.0mes drv, are ofteu sufficient to re el with mace and white pepper corns, ,aj,ie t0 Htiffen and dry and fry in move theiu. Soaking tho stains in cold and sweetened slightly with white sug-j((.cp hot fat. j water, washing with uornx and expos- ar. ( ork and set away for two weeks I ! j the B,irmeutg to mnMue-is in. before used. They aro an excellent sub- j i Cucumber Salad. A very palatable dorMe(l lm,thod. Washing the stains in stitute for eaners. I .,,,,, h .ulu.i u ,a.l., fnll-- . , n , ,,"" !,-' Hv -.- one part vi .ittveue wwier 10 lour pans (1'eel and slice two large cm-umbers as of )lot watpr) aB(1 tmg wet is als0 Baked Eggs. Add a teaspoonful of finely as possible, commencing, at the i a,p,. jj . onion .juice to a cupful of fincly-thop-.1 thick end aud slicing towards the atalk.i . - t- ped hoi led ham; beat six eggs light, atir . Lay the slices in tne rtowl ami spnnKie . . . . the bam into them, season with a lit- pepper and salt over them. Allow thiS " ' J r.,.4a ,,' . a l tie pepper no more salt will be needed 1 to stand covered over for half an honr,t Want Ad Utli tell it. Journal
