The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

A ‘ » « * . la M.sun»mpa- ifcwi; paWkhed aattaw vM itoffRSL 1% Mfliijr feat, >ng tim e it on-jresWcnt aevpr seen, . :to see we. Uv?band I s ' work sn» «thB.B»at1^ torisia for 0 ask you doing bo ,’ ;h*w been a doing ho ; ngo to any - e husband Ice ip the et « e w ith *k isdepd,’ h a t we are lis articles •ndthere is Ith ability ■ But do you as good as 4 e ,articles ie older he there has la st few 1where the The older his work. re discom- u never se- *onp-tenth y- rcred. ‘I t it fo r more t h a s po* * . ” , * gasped my and:longer ig h e r hus, quite capa- ■ lay , 4' use where iman’s qffi- Blank had J w rite the have been thPvedone. g of confi out.”—ha* to engage in peculiar A young dishing, an tneda^Vith. - ild part of eback and tde astride •IjrWalkyr »e covered Shealcpt vent bare- -a cilsoom- ■ ;eyor Ken* ,' Another - catty alone re for women ’ e, has be- onger tu r­ n-anybody. u ^Norway t yCaTaev- ■motutUin >made by (R SEX. t>llaattend- ynbee Hall w the term who leaves :«t out for i taken the University, Europe to The Other to# • earning » otiftd to the td cleaning that have - otherwise etetopedin roman who to k this fthefcdmis- tanafnations four lawc* (Won —iwem- ■ «*Scaling *4 their i jureeon- I import- rohMm in Is mini*- - WWAsdto a America iiaimHnnt K i S J drejiiwri* ■ ws* only : t, wompn ■ in Mi** . mem #•**; HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES. —Never ppt petatoeaon tha tab le t o * 1 covered dish. They w ill reabaorb th e ir ownmoisture ondboooWe aodden. —Ribbons and other alike eheuto be pet away for peeaervatkm ia brown paper, ** the chloride of ll« e used in ■spafaetaring white- paper frequently produces discoloration, —Queen la th e r Toaat.—One p in t of ( gew milk, two eggs, a little salt. Dip the sliced bread into m ilk and egg and b j|w n nicely op a battered .griddle; spread w ith bu tter fo r the table. ' j —Head Cheese.—A fter having th em ' thoroughly cleaned, boil the head and < feet un til the meat falls from the hones, HsltingwhUe boiling; remove from th e ! liquor, chop fine, season wHh black and red pepper, sage, thyme, etc., d riedand . pounded; p a t to a pan o f proper size, add a few spoonfuls of liquor fromthfe pot, and place the pan under weights. Hay be eaten in twenty-four hours.— Boston Bpdget. 1 % ” —Kaised Doughnuts.—Mmkeasponge, tusing one quart o l w ater sad! one-half cup of yeast; when very light, add’one cup of lard, three cnpS of sugar, three large mashed potatoes, two eggs end . spice to spit; le t it rise again, and, when ‘ very light, roll and cu t fo r frvlngj j a y enough to fry a t one tkn?,on. a floured plate, and set in the oven to wariti; fry 'longer than cakes made o f baking pow*. der. This makes a large quantity.— Household. —A Cough Remedy—Take one oun^e ’ :each of thoroughwort, stick licorice, - slippery elm and flaxseed, add three pints of water, put a ll into a brigh t tin pail, place this in a kettle, of boiling water and let the contents simmer for three hours, stirring every few minutes. Strain the liquid, pu t hack in to the pail, * add onepint of molaSses, one pound of sugar, and, for. flavoring one ounce of - checkerbury. Take One teaspoonful ' three' times a day, o r oftener if the , cough is hard and troublesome, —Plum Pudding.—One' and one-half cupfulaflnely chopped sneLtw’o cupfuls raisins, one cupful currants, washed and carefally;,picked oyer, qne .cupfulbf brownsugar, one-half cupfid of chopped citron, two and one-half cupfuls of flour, one teaspoonful o f baking pow- der, one cupful of milk, three eggs; mix* all these into a Arm batter, pu t into a well-buttered mold, place the mold Into asauoepan, with boilingw ater to' reach half u p its aides; steam ,two apd^one-- a half hours, tu rn o u t cirefu lly and serve w ithhold sauoe.—Boston Herald. —BrownBetty.—Two cnpfnlsof bread crumbs, about twioe as much apples .peeled,,quartered and cu t flhe, two tablespootrfulsof butter, one-third of a - cupful o f jragar. and a teaspoonful of cinnamon. Butter a puddlngfliah, pu t •lay e r of apples a t th e bottom, then a kyer of ommbs, a little sugar andein - nomon, h its of bu tte r and a spoonful of water over each layer o f crumbs, fill the dishes w ith alternate layers, having the bread-crumbs on top. • If the apples are no t very juicy, add more water, cover closely to keep the steam in for three-quarters of an hour, then un­ cover and brown. E a t w ith Cream and* W garA g . % Observer. ■ - " —EggToast.—Prepare Severalslioeso f Woe brown toast bu t must not be burned. Place one-half p in t of sweet milk in a skillet, with,cooking spoon of b u tte r/ somo pepper and salt. Break some eggs (for S ir large slices of bread use eigh t eggs) into a dish. When the milk is scalding hot pour in the sggs, stirring a ll rapidly and placing sk illet on cooler p a rt of stove. When all is in­ corporated, and before the eggs begin to hardon, dip toast in to the mixture lifting i t ou t qnlekly w ith a skimmer onto a hot nieat dish, allow the remain-- der of the eggs to harden a little more, then lift to spoonfuls and place on toast.—Detroit-Free Press. TERRAPIN FARMING. A Flourishing ladaatvy A la q tbs Cbssa- yeaksWaylaJtarylaetli Of late yqkm a number of terrapin farms have been started along the Ches­ apeake, and Senator Bayard htsaid to be the proprietor of one of them . The biggest i s m is on*,the Patuxent river, and i t consfsts of a large salt-water lake, which eonld aosoatmodate tbow> sands of terrapin if they would breed as nq>$dly as wm dsrirsd . T h e fam e rh s* sammnded this lake w ith board fenesn to keep owt th e muskrats and foxes, which are the ierrapta'a enemies, H* has made hatcheries o f boxes partly filled With sead, and so arranged th a t when the females en ter them thegf can not get ou t until they are taken out. He has nurserias fo r yemsg terrapin, sad he keeps the little ottes th e reu n til they are tew months old h i order to p*u* Wnvetbeat lWM thahf fitb e rs, for the rider terrapia are' ns fond of good living Madustiee«rftlmUtiitedfiitabMSapK>m« Court. They are oaontbals, and they eon»e* thaea eat their own children when they sreyonagaakl jnisgr. A fter theyom ig tth y r e a li e to onau id tS ien ia no danger | to* thesasidvsa, an je f their b a tig diatreged, With th e ia - : emase it> ‘hajekw « f tem |d a , fwmiiw ttom i to haeoma pvodtalAd. . teare ago tl^ w a iN in drug m th am a r- ihet, and you oould bay ttsHfl Amiip* rsBs for tweWa M ats apiaoi. Tvrenly [ js ir ta if o t^ h jf o u f h t only aix dollar* tadoaenin WW ihkg*^ !* e case* In whtah anhm fine w h im ifirom abt doHah. to riiA i itXUm saMdor m m m cm& im <* sw itra,«iaa honglri « carttaad itv idddar, amt I t iftadd th a t 1 ,L«*nm < itaabdO danm ^riN »lei> —• vmampmiMr. <4iw^pa> ^pw* wwsuwmwsw an m T km k OAUTOBHIA QAMAOE. ” A'Aag* UjpMlmM WM* M w l . aWadWag. Romance and the roae go hand Iq hand, and the, dainty violet and the modest lily have often opened the por­ ta ls of love, bu t it has been le ft to Cali­ fornia to produce the oply cabbage th a t tuw ever led to a rea l romance th a t wound up in a wedding, Eighteen months ago, according to tho unquestionable statement a grain merchant of San Francisco, there stood |n fron t of the door of one of San Fran­ cisco’s real estate dealers a cabbage from San Bernardino County weighing ninety-two pounds, and said to be the largest ev«r raised. WWle th is produc­ tion o f California’s jpraata e it yraa .on exhibition the Oregon express landed from England two Britons, so fresh from th eir.native poll th a t they walked along 'th e dry end dusty streets w ith surtonts down to th eir ankles end their trowsers rolled up to meet their coats. They were both bound fo r Australia. Passing along they espied the wonder Sul cabbage.. Both men stopped short. Up w enttw o single eyd-glasaes.' VBy Jove, old boy, th a t’s a doosedly large cabbage, doncherknovt.” “Doosedly large,” replied th e second surprised son of Albion, and then they both .went in and inquired of the real estate man where it was grown. oB o th men were wealthy. Both men were cousins, and while unknown to them the busy hand of fate was now a t work', it only seemed to the curiosity- seeker th a t in deciding th a t life would be mlsepeift unless they saw the land upon .which, th is cabbage, g rew .th a t they webs obeying the idle whim of idle gentlemen in going to San Bernardino to do so. ‘ And so they went. Englishmen as a rule are no t garru­ lous and these two friends were no ex- aeption. Once in San Bernardino they were directed to the farm where the cabbage grew. They remained two weeks. A t the end o f th a t time one of them! said to the rancheri “Pw an t so much of your land in a certain section. How much is it worth?? “Four hundred thousand dollars." I t was paid for. The other friend said to the rancher: < “Your daughter is very beautiful and I love her. J w ant to make her my wife." ■ There was a wedding a t th e ranch. •Therewere a number of peoplepresent, friends of the family, and the groom threw aside his taciturnity long enough a t the supper tab le to te ll how the big cabbage had led to his happiness.—San Francisco Examiner. '—A ball was drawn 4,000 times out of an urn containing an equal number of white and block balls, with the resu lt th a t fl^OOC-drawings- gave a whiterand 8,030 a. black ball, so th a t out of 1,000 balls there were 504whiteand490black. ItsmocRrrT micay*copiesluperforttp. Dob-, bins’ Electric Soap, first made in 1005,has been imitated more than any soap mads, Ask yourgroccrfo rJMMftw* Electric Boap, allotner Electrics, Electricity, Magnetics, am , are'imitattons. Wa may differ in this world, but whanws -get to the comctery vre srs all ouadmd Iinrri.—Indianapolis JourpSL Hasp running—playing the scales. Cuzir briilisucy‘- a lire-ccnt shlno T bb “curled darlings"—petpoodlsa Sons date* ahead—nextyear’s crop. C uts a "pretty figure"—the sculptor F ausd merriment—poals of laugbter. T** ‘!watch"-wonl to bonkraptcy- “tIck”—Ram’* Horn An xsyxnvsrirt Oftbs book and shoulders announces tbs approach of chill* and fever. You go td bed, if lucky Mimgh to slrep, you awake in alurnaos, or fancy te. Pi«roe is tbs heat that w sstuH s you. Then comes profuse sweating, Thleover yea resemrie a limp, damp rag. After Ue first paroxysm, pre­ vent another with Hostetter* Stomach Bit­ ters, which knocks out malaria, bilious- Mat, constipation and kldnsy complaints. Q osncreature, the barber—he does all Us head work with Us hands.—Elmira Qmttts. < The favorable impression produced on ^ firtt swearancofif theagreeable liquid fru tt remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleas­ ant experience of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manu­ facturers the California Fig Syrup Com­ pany.' 1 • U sman** though ti>* Utervy worker ought to have a pei-aloa or an lnk-am of aomelriad.—Blsghamton Loader. < TmGrip ofFaeumohlamaybe warded off with HateTa Honey ef Horehound and Tar. Pike’a ToothacheDrope Curein oneminute. '■ V1’" -r—. Smuxsa it la thatwbaa the moon loses his last quarter, he gets full.—Boston Herald. •____ _______ P ad *intheSldenearly alwayscomesftom adisordered llverandlspromptlyrelievedby Carter’s Little Llver Pilla. Dou’tfprgetthia TBs reason why a oowwears hdrna lsbe^ cause she’s got two.—Biaghamton Leader, You’ve tried Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, have you and you’re disappointed. H ie results are not immed> ate. And did you expect the dis­ ease of years to disappear in a weekt Put a pinch of time in every dose. You would not'call the milk poor because the cream doesn’t rise in an hour? I f there’s no water in it the cream is sure to rise. If there’s a possible cure, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is sure to effect it, if given a fair trial. You get your one dollar it costs back again if it don’t benefit or cure you. We wish we cpuld give you the makers' confidence* ! They show it by giving the money back again, in all cases not benefited, and it’d surprise you to. know how. few dollars* axe needed to keep up the refund. Nothing Else Will Do It. W e Have volumes o f evidence to prove that S . S. S* is the only ‘permanent cure for contagious Blood Taint I suffered for fir* worst form of blood which tlmb I was at­ tended by thebeet phy- ■Ideas I oouldfiad, and triednumber!cfproprie- tary medicines without ' any beneficial result*,! continuedto growworae alV thia time, qntilmy whole system was de- atroyed by the vfledla- my tongua and years with tbs IX then eommenoed tskiog SarUVa poison, during | Spedflo (fl.ES.), and Ina few months 1 % wa* entirely oured.airil' to this dp i attribato niy rer oorery. Thia waa over two year* .ago, aa* I hare had no retnni or any offset* of fliodis-' ease alnoq *nd my aldn la tod iy as amodtk ! aaanybody^i.—WiUkun Bowers.Covington, a throat hsvlnggreat bole#oaasedby it. | ErSeeineaifllaad—4»MaMma»i»ft»«w . THE t w i r r SPECIFIC CO .. Atlante, Ca. B illo u c n e t fls S i c l T H e a d a o h e g M a l a r i a . It sa m u MMHkls sa HIt pmiM* far n swdlaHia Isba Thton*tam,ras«lckM,malladf(Ir4 J . F . 8M ITH * C O .. ■ Maknaof “BllsBasks," ^ 185 A asrOfliMrioll ft . II. V.CRy, BILE BEAMS. Q A T A R R N T he G reat W riters of the D ay ! X ---------- — -------------- “ ' t To convince everybody;, before subscribing, of the high! quality and interest of our K B c a u tif tllly I l l u s t r a t e d . jou r-| nal in its new form , we w ill send to any address A tolMKintimeMrca manv*dry moment —Boston Herald, * T*K latret regxrdicg a Uuryman is that he worked all nlghtbeenUM be was too lazy to qu it—Berkshire News. Bixcs the invention of forks there seems to bo very little excuse for a "band to mouth’’existence.—Munsoy’aWeekly, W t thoughtwo understoodwhata bureau Is, but the burtttu of statistics aecma to be all tables.—BinghamtonRepublican. Wxaxa young man first bcglnatogcta hmatsebe it la down, and that ia the reason be trios to rii|so it.—Yonkera Statesman. Mx,S T tm a (wrathfallyi—“Hero,-.falter, take this away; it isn’tfit for S.bog to ea t" Waiter—“Ver’ vdl, sore; you ought to kBoire,f**^Onpr ^■risBrrtHaakik^rnna.Mralgto* I M pulled the bftby^c Fhiuidriphla Time#, healinc Remedy, cases permanently. No ex* perimenting. Itfl MOld Re*, liable.” -Twenty-five -yeanh of success. Of druggists.' S o m e C h i l d r e n G r o w i n g T o o F o o t Irnoom#Iktloac,fretful,without tnar- a , thinfindwssk. Rut youconfor* mytkMn and build them up, byto* “scom Tiwyi MOM A t tbe husktng-fiofl if you got a red ear you may steal a kiss: while, on the con­ trary, under other conditions. If you steal a kies yon may get a rod ear. • f m t M l UVER t i t A l t HYPONIOBPHITCI m t U m mm* S e d a . vrid taka It raodfiy, for ittsaL ; M pslstablu M RtMb And It fiburidimreaBsmbaredtlMitAgAFfiE* i iM M M tm AaeMawtorttotteweefiireA 1 awBhritsXnwgwUiuwau*re^sHdwi4mkuisuwiamsisu*mw<Mrei«sAim»wsk^iwa M e .” XTV m WAe TeSMs ymallMtaiMMet "B zass livemostly on plants and fruits," remarked tho teacher, t!Ia NowYork they live on lambs," Intcrrunted Tommy, who read* the newspaper Racket. W bsx Um. Blowwlt heard that there was going tobc a cornerin bricksebocaclaiiifctl; "Why, dear me, there need to bo four cor­ ners In ’em When I Was a giri."—X. Y. Erentng World. . # tkWMWMriUg* toiismissytwe rttw flh Wtoesl ■_.-.M»wydo»ssd«P» ‘SsnS- tu rn , mm. * a m t to m Pt ffftyffljgjl, Ayyi « JWR^^PI^WFreHfl JMAU tm . .timitilt, I m W*sasdlto Isssbl OfliWtmu- :mm m e Awtol to m- MW * RMflWvfli WGSfp* MM h JMHNH I f H A a io f iQ V M - ±_m- fm u iia i wm****mm iu|A HCVwl K s a s a i a j .•reduCmrireaM regaiay Boii’t Fear How. ^ S swKeS r’ .BHCIB h ^ firhhpw .. IWWHMlTwVVRBBs vW reM «H w n fia E«5siSft&< vnsw mmjfm. ma-mPW ...... .... T n t t ’a U r n F i l l s -CB1S fWtiTJJ Ji re IXTXft- - W tolfl*. 1 fls s .lt AAlltoitWare,ILK w i i S r e h s MMWUHdlfMMJi W W W 'IE E W W S .I .IU X U B E J SmSm S E N D T E N C E N T S for a trial subscription, and we wtfil send you three numbers, including our CH R ISTM A S NUMBER ,* with an artistic cover; also, our Calendar Announcement for, 1891, with a painting—*“ The Minuet "—by“ J . G . L . Ferris. | Thew three numbers contain the following reading-matter: |( f > M r s . A m e l i a E . B a r r ' s ew serial, “ The Beads * of Tasmer," Mrs. Barr is the author of that mbit I successful serial, “ Friend Olivia," just completed in The I CtHtury; but hereafter Mrs. B a ir will write exclusively I for The Mew York ledger. j ( 2 ) H o n . C o o r g o B a n c r o f t 's d escrip tion o f “ T i» i J Battle of Lake Erie," beAutifulty illustrated. j( 3 ) M a r g a r e t D o l a n d * O Iatest story. “ ToWhat E n d r i 1 (4 ) J a m e s R u s s e l l L o w o l l 'o poem, MMy Brook,” ! | .written expressly for TheLedger^ beautifully illustrated! j by Wilton de Meza, and issued as A FOUR -PAG E ! J SO U V EN IR SU P P LEM EN T . .. 1 ( 5 ) M r s * D r . J u l i a H o l m e s S m i t h tarts a series! w of articles giving very valuable information to young" w mothers. |( 6 ) R o b e r t Q r a n f a entertaining society novel, «Mm.J Harold Stagg." ( 7 ) H a r r i e t R r o s o o t t S p o f f o r d g M a r l o m H a r l a n d * M a r q u i s e i a n z a , M a u r l e e i Y 'h o m p s o n g and G e o r g e F r e d e r i c P a r - | E O n S contribute short stories. j ( 8 ) J a m e s P a r t o n g M . W . H a z e l t i n e and O l i v e r * D y e r (author of "G rea t Senators") contribute* articles of interest. In addition to the above, S P A R K L IN G ED ITO R IA L S Illustrated Poems, H elen M arshall N orth ’ s chatty column,! and a variety of delightful reading of interest to all members of| the household. * The foregoing is a sample of the matter which goes to make! up the most perfect National Family Journal ever offered to the" American people, f Send Ten Cents for these three numbers and judge for) yourself, or send only Two Dollars for a year’s subscription to T he N ew Y ork L edger , B mw ' i Ssn,MktS!, iso WiSia SL, ILV. fittpi For ••• ■ 'IIMMn '£1M: tn tr- T»awm»ww,Tt*a»i| ia>rea x » :g - r i"~".............m r EEOgOWRUSfin W ;n l ra^s>, 'Ik 1 l