The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

• at iVITIES, &e one pint c ur and half theeggligli it, and bei Put iuto lic ity minutes.- ** to 1 ft of font tun's ly the cucun (3 liour befoi them in thi i dish with ions. Peppi p them wit .omii Journa one pound rtspoonful veil into th water, add :aspoonful i very thin, ex ;m in a quic nel. '■ atablespoox nd stir in tw nglish cbcest i thin wat< or,' if you Oax “ t the thicke • ^ ;oven till the >ston Budge »: Two cup tirds cup box e teaspoon!t flavor. Ad [/ IBS. - iffect,.accorx oration, is ol >be decorate in* elds-* and tics, mo­ wn. ngradients t f | ^ \ ^uick oyei e to keep well, little folbf , etiy But .ese. , still ity of marb!. a making th ftness of tic i with ordinal' ong been tli s’ ing ofmarb be treated l Take half remove a it up fine, be Itspoonful mne; boil a c t™ and mix the mixture in, not> no- <yell roll them ten. ed celery at ?op. i very hot fa brown pape it platter at oston Herat id in privat „ > least twice 1once in wn at at conce . oftener the acc,: >itch is raise ^ >le of tons ssure on t be left op; »is willing The accum found on isilyfrom tl : winter, ai imer.—N. pe and cut of the ltriuck ip kettle-wi . Skim US ner for 1 ten minut one each >s and two ,he vcgetabl o tablcspoc 3r, and wh 3 quart sti salt, and e mace. Co igh a strain' rc ot milk, nuf up once F COLOF le tlic Qcitr said to lca< ay, and m lavender rent has be it many of of such col both gray ■ash silks, silks; ot 1surah hav unchcs of • hair stripei tnt on a bl is departm ack surah sryard. ’I s is beaut •lain; patt hree and ’s-hair chc plain; bc.s id plaited of the f eavesof bl eiling in t t© and V d with a ji \ in tie opon*u no st desir Hare the p s. Dress t Iparasols, ivcly tone of broadci e' satis, chare n front, Avario ‘mbroiderc rknnm r. is your n» fCeelyMot II you that twork.- HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES, ~.Jot one doeen gems uat* one pfnt of iailk, an egg, a pint of Hour end half a tewpoonful ot s a lt Beat the ogglight, •dd the milk and aaJt to it, and beat gradually into the flour.' P a t iato ho t pans and bake twenty minutes.— fcy , World. __SlicedCucumbers.-—Lay the cupuna- ters on ice for at least one hour before serving. Peel them, cut them in thin slices and heap in a glass, dish with a fewshavings of.white onions. Pepper tnd salt them and cover them with ^ e r vinegar.—Ladies’ Home Journal, —Water Cakes.-—Take one pound of lifted flour and a dessertspoonful of butter, rub the butter well into the Spur, mix: it with cold water, add a llltspoonful of salt* a teaspoonful of sugar, roll the paste out very thin, cut into cakes-and bake them in a q u lo k oven.—Indianapolis Sentinel, . —Cheese Wafers,.—Hub a tableapoon- iul of butter to a. cream, and stir in two tablespoonfulsof grated English cheese. Spread this mixture on thin water crackers or plain wafers, or, if you can­ not get thin crackers, split the thicker ones. Keep them in aho t oven till they •re a delicate brown.—Boston Budget. —Cookies.—Ingredients: Two cups ofsugar, two eggs, two-thirds cup sour milk, one cup butter, one teaspoonful of buttgr, nutmeg to flavor. Add enough flour to above ingredients to rollnicely, and hake in a quick oven. These are warranted to keep well, if there are not too many little folks around.—Detroit Free Press. —Arich and brilliant effect, accord­ ingto Furniture and Decoration, is ob­ tained in walls intended to be decorated bymixing an equal quantity of marble dust with the lime UBed in making the plaster. This gives a softness of tin t whichcannot be obtained with ordinary plaster. In Italy it has long been the customto give a final coating c i marble dust to walls intended to be treated by the wet process. —Salmon Croquettes.—Take half a can of the best, salmon, remove all bones and skin, and-cut it up fine, bu t Ldo not chop it; add a saltspoonful of •alt and a very little cayenne; boil and mashthree good potatoes and mix them Withthe salmon; form the mixture into egg-shaped croquettes, roll them in beaten egg, finely-chopped celery end cracker crumbs,- and fry in very ho t fat; drain them carefully on brown paper, then place them on a hot platter and garnish with parsley.—Boston Herald. —Pianos that are used in private houses should be timed a t least twice a year—once in sninmer and once in win­ ter. No piano can be kept a t concert pitchunless it is turned oftener than once a year. When the pitch is raised only a half-tone, a couple of tons a t least is added to the pressure on the frame. A piano should no t be left opgn after it is xised, unless one is willing to send often for the tuner. The accumu­ lations of dust that are found on the sounding-board collect easily from the furnace or coal-stove in winter, and. from the street in summer.—N. Y. Ledger. —Normandy Soup.—Wipe and cut in smallpiecesthree pounds of the knuckle of veal, put it into a soup kettle with three, quarts cold water. Skim as It begins to boil; then simmer for three hours; cook together for ten minutes two tablespoons butter, one. each of, chopped carrot and turnips and two of onions and celery. Add the vegetables to the sonp, then cook one tablecpoon- Inl flour with tbo butter, nnd when frothy add it,, also one quart stale bread, one tablespoon salt, and six peppercorns and one blade mace. Cook for two hours,.rub through a strainer; reheat it, add one qxlart ho t milk, more salt if necessary, boil up once and serve.—Boston Globe, SPRING "SHADES OF COLOR. Babdned Toned Seem to B e th e G en eral F av o rites, If any one color can be said to lead in women’s attire it Is gray, and next comes pale shades of lavender and heliotrope. In fact, so great has been, the demand for these th a t many of t h ^ shops are all but cleared of such colors. Countless variations of both gray and lavender are there in wash silks, fig­ ured India and China silks; other weaves, such as serge and surah having sprays of silver wheat, bunches df vio­ lets and heliotrope, and ha ir stripes of white and of neutral tin t o n * b la ck ground. A leader in this department just now is handsome black surah, all tilk, selling a t 6Vcents peryard. Then k woolen goods there is beautiful firepon, figured and plain; pattern dresses, consisting of three and one- half yards of fancy camel’s-halr cheviot aod five and one-half of plain; besides cashmeres, henriettas, and plaited and. striped novelty goods, all of the same dainty coloring* New weaves of black goods, resembling nan’s veiling in tex t­ ure, but called Carmellite and Viola, ■withopen-work stripes and with a plain border, headed with a fine open-work stripe, are among the most desirable ror summer wear, and share the popu­ larity of the neutral tones. Dress trim­ mings, hosiery, laces and parasols, also incorporating all the lovely tones of trsy, together w1thcapesof broadcloth, studded with je t nail heads, charming ka gowns, opening in front, and matched with a petticoat, A variety of these gowns are black, embroidered in heliotrope.-—N. Y, San. Q u eer W aya o f Cooking, Ingenuity can extemporize the moat unusual methods for attaining certain purposes. The Lounger happened into • rolling mill one evening recently and witnessed a novel feat in the beefsteak- broiling line which commended itself from sheer force of ingenuity. On the eooling bed-back of the rolls lay a pile of red-hot iron which pad just been rolled, The “heat" was over, and a brawny “rougher-up” began to prepare hi» supper, In * jiffy he had slapped a beefsteak on the hot iron, and by quickly turning it as often as once in five seconds he broiled tha t steak to a nicety,' This was equal to the make­ shift of a hod-carrier a t work on a Dear­ born street building.' When the noon hour atrnok he rammed a handful of lime in a hole scooped in the sand, and, sprinkling It with, water, placed his dinner-pail over his Homeless fire, se­ curing a warm dinner and the open- eyed admiration of his amused spccta-* tors.—Chicago News. • ■v- '■ • ■■ * Summer Tonrltt*. . Take the Chicago, S t Paxil i t Kansas City Railway, the popular route to all points of Interest in the scenioNorthwest and the Puget Sound region. Connects with trans­ continental trains for all resorts dear to the hearts of pleasure seekers. F. H. Loan, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Phoenix Building, Chicago, HI. E thei ,— “ Do yon know of. anythingmors delightful than a real true lover!" Maud— “Yea" Ethel—“What!" Maud—“Two of them.”—Harper’s Bazar. L adies who possess the finest complex's®1*wepatronsofGlenn’a Sulphur Soap. HUVs Hair and Whisker Dye, 60c. V isitors to the Zoo should not attempt to make light of the tapir.—Pittsburgh Chronicle F or any case of nervousness, sleepless* nessweak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, relief is sure in Carter’s Little Liver Pills. T ub man Who has “a sight of trouble” shouldgo loan oculist.—Judge. T be ‘best cough medicine is Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25o, E v e r vinegar-bos to work to-beworth anything.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. W ish medical men do not treat somnam­ bulism as a pillow case.—Beaton Courier. Go up in smoke—sparks. A b is in g artist— th e ste e p le p a in te r. N obodt has ever discovered any eggs When the ship lays to. 1 O ftenest it is the torpid liver who has the torpid liver.—Puck. Go to the spider, thon ball tosser, and learn to “catch flies.’’ The spring chicken never tolls its agoV- ston Sentinel. St.Jacobs Oil CURES PERMANENTLY CUBIC* Aa-Appropriate Nlefcaaaie. jkdy (to tramp—What la your name) Tramp-They call ma Kssly Motor. LMy—Why do tksy call you that? *Wp-B*c*tt**Iwtw»‘fcWork.—J u r f s r a i m c n e s , g IT ISTHE fcESr. “ D O SHEETMUSIC3 CT& " v t x t t j a s s a p SING? H arsh purgative remedies are fast giving way to the gentle action and mild effects of Carter’s Little Liver Pills, If you try them, theywill certainly please you, T h * most polite man vre knowof Isons who never permits himself to look over his owa shoulder.—Boston Transcript. Throwing a Switch T his crow Is a wilybird. Nature hasmads him caiY-tlous, as it were.—BuffaloExpress. There’s a patent medicine which is not a patent medicine — paradoxical as that may sound. It’s a discovery! the golden discovery of medical science! It’s the medicine For you—tired, run-down, exhaust­ ed, nerve - wasted men and women; for you sufferers from diseases of skin or scalp; liver or lungs—it’s ’chance is with every one, it’s season always, because it aims to purify the fountain of life—the blood— upon which all such diseases depend. The medicine is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. The makers of it have enough confidence in it to sell it on trial. That is—you can get it from your druggist, and if it doesn’t do what it’s claimed to do, you can get your money back, every cent o f it. That’s what its makers call taking the risk o f their words . Tiny, little, sugar - coated P ranules, are what Dr. Pierce’s leasant Pellets are. The best Liver Pills ever invented; ac­ tive, yet mild in operation; cure sick and bilious head­ aches. One a dose. BOLDERMEMORIESS f f l C : UonsandthecbotceKwritingsofthabeatAuthors Writ®forterm,toHuntAEaton.140 6 U»AT*.N.V. w u i n i i a r i B i n q r a . i " * i a • f tb « p N im t m iw a tlM . Itl« r« i- 1 %* M n a a il it* ® it« a in U , M elt M*a*« aeh®, C an u tlp a ttsa aW) rile * , th a t TuffsPills hav* bK tM * a« famawE. T hey a c t • p ttd tly a a f (® atly o a ' h* d liM tiv * o r* aa* . g iv in g tkeaa ton* v lgn r f• MM lmllate r w * n®g rip in g n r nau sea. So ld E veryw here. Office. 4 4 M u rr a y S t., N ew Y o rk . ANEWBOOK—CANVASSERSATTEHTIOH Beit lulling book ever pubilibed. Sale will retab KiO.OOO coptei, By B. A, Allen, enthor of Golden Geme of oi equal uruimuenoe. rroiufleiT iiioetretea, book 7x9Hicbei. orer SOOxiifei. Price only*?, plete outfit milled on receipt of MCenU. sti : cepteil.C e n tra l F a U l i b l n c i u n , cie k tenth work in ttenay weilher, tod fixe emteh- nuu cannot be too well protected it he wUnei t» Breierve hie liullh. Every railro|ul aun t hie is lull o| hirdihipand expoxure. Theonlyterment thatwill fullyprotect themanwhoee butineucalls him out in etormy weather it the “ Fith Bfhan Slicker.” They are lizht, but etrontat iron, hand* mda throu(hout, and good for yeore of eervlcW They ire wonhten timet their co,t, andwill MVB you manya tickuett. No othertrticle orclothlnB will lUndJhe near and tear. Rubber it frail, vnfl .amin sc* Clnelatttl.O I S I K i l B Beware of imitations NOTICE AUTOGRAPH. lab I* l HEGENUINK rip. tear, anil let in the wet. Therefore get tj right aort of coat. The “ i’iih Brand Slicker" the only one for your purpoaa. Beware of .wortM flee Imitation,, every garment tumped with thy *'FUh Brand" Trade Mark. Don't accept auf Inferior coat when you can have the “ Fiah Bruw Slicker” deliveredwithout extra coat.' Particulars sad illuatrated catalogue free. A. J . TOWER, * Boston , M i l * llhlitratal PubiteatloM, ‘ — i.deecrlhlngHlnnwotd ilkota.HomMk.Idiul DoYouWant to Mako M o n e y ? Anrenersetloman orwomas eeamake HRto IB s Day. eelluiESherwood’. w»x glpfk, for cleaningend wsxtnjrflnvlroiu. saw TnuV^iniai OESSITVINEVEItVFAMII,T, ' forS&e, WriteTHERODIXIHOO#1*8 wraaas tnia reranm , wwjMsma. M t _____ in , BeitacrkuliurilGris-1 ing and Tliaber h u a l ------------ i eettl.r nHed FKEE._ Addreej $I°J Refei toUoo F.' hv *UVMUiUi wr>Aiqnit>>4yEfe9Twydwmwnifr . N G I N E S . nWENS & BOYS iSsal We are elsughtering price*. ' . - u I Threshers and Horse Powers. , 'Write for IllustratedOatalogn*. malted E n a iUMELY CO .. LAPORTE, INO. 1 K.—EL 1344 WHITING TO ADVERTISES* PLEASE th a t yea w v th e Advertleement Is tkle &L. p iS f V S REMEDY A obeapoat. Relief___ Coldin theHeadIthat noequal. FOR CATARBlf.—Beat. E asiest to tue. ’ is immediate. A e o n b oertaln. F or Q A T A R R H It Is an Ointment, ofwhich a small particle to applied to the nostrils. Frico.BOc. .SoldbydnuraistsorMntbynmll, _ Addnss. e T t . HAmauciNa, Warren. Fa Do not shut up a canary In a cage; they ore sure to find life a bird-en. H eatui makes wealth; but writh the phy* slcian this only a theory.—Fuck. “You can’t be too car-full," said the superintendent to the car-driver. T ub tugboat and the chiropodist are al- ways looking after tows. L umber merchants never object to having the board raised.—Scranton New* I n one respect the ladies have a parallel. lt Hazle H arrt (on the lake)—Say, George, lend me your lead penail a moment I want to drop a lino to a fish.—Brooklyn Eagle. W ot should pawnbrokers bo reviled! Do they not keep all their pledges!—Texas Siftings. B ound over to keep the peace—the bor­ rowed book that you nave damaged.—Puclc A woman invented the ice cream freezer In 1813, and woman has keeping it pretty busy,ever siace.—BaltimoreAmerican. A sun is always ready to listen to words of wisdomwhen he is speaking them him- self.—Somerville Journal, B omb persons don’t noed tho bread they knead half as much us thoao who don’t knead i t —Drake’s Magazine. Goon Advice.—The alligator leads an in. doient life, but don’t go too near him when he to hungry. He doesn't have a soft snap by any means,—N, Y. Continent 3 The L adies' Home Jou rn a l Mailed to any address from now TO . 1 , * 9 2 (BALANCE THIS YEAR) a Receipt of only Cen ts O F 50 f i X *1V FEW of the 1< features em b race] M r s . B e e c h e r ’ s ' Reminiscences of HENRY WARD BEECHER Sketching their entire home-life. Society W om en a s Housekeepers, “ H ow to M ake andS av e Money,” by H enry C lews , the eminent New York Banker. Musical Helps, by C lara L ouise K ellogg , A nnie L ouise C ary , C hristine N ilsson , S ims R eeves , and others. “ H ow to Keep City Boarders ,” by K ate U pson C lark —and hundreds of other good things for the autumn and winter numbers. .* CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, - . * Philadelphia, Pa. / & 4 N I I I