The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

~ " < i 'i'1' w ....... m n .wwi', . v « —After bofifuf * ! • % J**vs itiftDM wsttr until cold. This, i t l* sold, unit prevent it from getting dry and scrappy, . —Potato Yeast—Boll some potato**, mash them, and to six potatoes add one gill of flour, S tir in as mnskwwtar as will naif* the wfcfis into a ttfisk bafe ter; afiifsota* y ssst and a wfessglasaful pf salt When It la ligkt, ■ jar and cover i t —Boston Budget —Fried Trout,—Tlwroughly glean and remove the gllla, Brush wens out with the yolk of *n«gff, dip them, into fried bread crumb* seasoned With sh it and a little white fr$r them in hot fat until a fine ]te*wn,|ii*m Witt* fusclovy (’"sauce and garnish wI&«flfetoolk*kon., ,—Boston Herald. , 1 " , 'M f:: r -Dandelion green dandelion greens; wash anaplace . in a salad bowl. Ju st a t the moment of serving pour over the greens one tfo- blespoouful of Ealt and half asaltspoon- ful of pepper. Add five tablespoonfuls; *f clear oil; toss and pour over the ' whole one tahlespoonful of vinegar* toss again and serve immediately. . —Matting, as most housekeepers know, should never be soaped/ When taken up; swe,ep and dust it well, and rab it over with a clean cloth Wet In' - salt and water, then w ip e it as dry as possible, as. you proceed, working only over a small surface, before drying It , witha fresh cloth. Wicker work should be cleaned in the same manner.—N. Y. World —Graham Batter Cakes.—One and' a quarter cups boiling milk, two cups . Graham flour, one and-a quarter cups cold milk, one teaspoonful cream of tartar, one-half teaspoonful soda, one* ■■:,half teaspoonful salt, one tablespoon* ful sugar, one cup flour, two eggs; pour the boiling milk over the Graham , flour, stir it, and add cold milk, allow it to cck>l, add the remaining ingredi­ ents, and hake as other batter cakes.— Detroit Free Press. —Rich Boiled Custard.—Take one quart of new milk, one cup of sugar and four eggs; heat the milk boiling hot, beat the eggs and sugar with a cOp of rich cream, pour the hot milk over it and return to the fire; let boil five’min­ utes, then pour in a howl to cool; fill Custard cups and cover with meringue made by whipping the whites of three eggs with two ttiblespoonfuls of tbiek cream and one wineglassful of currant jelly.—Detroit Free Press. ■—Strawberry sauce .to serve with bread pudding is nice: -Beat together one large tablespoonful of butter and three-quarters of a cupful of white su- . gar till if creams, then add gradually fresh strawberries, mashing them and, heating aU well together till the same it well flavored and a nice pink color. If one has a liking for water ices, strawberry ice is good made with two qusrts of berries. Ex tract the juice and strain,, then dissolve in this one quart of sugar, add the juice of one ’ lemon, one pint of water, and freeze.— N. Y. World. —OrangeSouffle.—Separate the white iud yolk of a new laid, egg.- With the jbyolk beat a .heaping teaspbonful of I *itedconfectioners' sugar until a cream sis formed; with a sharp fruit-knife re* 'move the skin and white membrane from a sweet orange, rejecting the seeds, and leaving the palp in small,' juicy pieces, letting ,all the juice which 'runs during the cutting fall into the yolk and sugar. Beat the white to a stiff froth, and then gently stir with it a heaping teaspoonful of sifted confec­ tioners’ sugar; finally mix the creamed yolk, the orange palp and the beaten white gently together in a foamy mass, and heap it lightly upon a pretty glass or china dish; eat i t a t once.—Springs field (Mass) Republican. ■ . ■•I....Lii—iW-.r-u.M. i i 1 ■ -i ■ '<* Electric Light am lthe Eyesight. . It is quite the fashion for doctors to discuss the evil effects of the electric light on the eyesight, and all sorta of paragraphs are going the rounds of the daily press describing the injuries to their sight that people have Suffered from tbe use of the incandescent lamp. There would be very little of this talk If people would only use a little com­ mon sense in the matter. Many think that because an Incandescent lamp does not give out much heat and will not tinge their whiskers or their hair they must have the lamps righ t under their nose or half a foot away from their eyes and directly level with them. This sort of thing would be injurious even with a glow-wdrm lamp, if there were snch things. Incandescent lamps need to be properly placed and shaded so as not to east their rays directly on the eyes, and if these very simple pre­ cautions were carried out there would he no need for toe silly talk about the injurious effect of the electric light o* the eyesight—Electrical Review. How' to Remove Rlscfcfieadn. If the girl with the disfiguring Black­ heads in her face would steam her face once a week over boiling ho t water, sod extract the blackheads in the usual way, bathing the face afterward with tspid water softened with milk or made healing with glycerine to prevent in­ flammation, she would lessen the num­ ber of these objectionable little blem­ ishes. Every night after bathing the face with warm water and pure soap, «id every morning after tho morning ablution, and after carefully drying it with a soft towel Or silk handkerchief, the flesh should b* carefully bu t thor­ oughly rubbed With the finger t i p s - 1, nothing else is delicate enough in tax- tnre. The friction causes eirculititts the blood as well as elasticity of tTM skin, both enemies to tb* blackhea squatter.-Bf, Y, Sun. t ■air .'My*- » tteln. Tftasiusd Mpbll* fceo<fo- t t . J M W :-**«*»** freighted w ith the odor of bananas, yet : thqre waa no tone in sigh t Out of doors I png saw the dogwood blossom, th* Ja- . poww* in bloom, and be?* and there WHnoUaaand ■moll was of noi ******!' was discovered th a t • habit of _ ear* .** tb* • arum*1 th* magnolia, fus ‘ the blossoms of bu t nothing' north has an and so sweet the train for twj , i ' # M P*cW*. - bav* • IHwkeUffll •of in tb o ihi,- •^A iittte - V g j m ^ W k - m i n on* of our public schools was reproved by bis teacher for some mischief. He was about to deny bis fault, when she said: “I saw 'you, Jerry.” ‘‘Yea,” he, replied, aS quick as a flash, “I telly thim there ain 't much youa don't see wld tiffin pUrty‘ black eyes of yonrn.” That Wal the answer that turned away w rath ; fo r what: lady oould resist so graceful a compliment —*‘Does the court understand yon to , say, Mr. Joucs, that you saw the editor ■of the Cornet intoxicated?” ‘‘Not a t aU, air! I merely Said I bed setn him fre­ quently so flurried in h is mi ad ’tha t ha would undertake to cut out copy with th e Snuffers, th a t is all." —A Deadwood rancher shot a bear fourtceu times before a vital spot was reached. i ■ ■ . ■ <■ ■ _ h R U t t i ) for astriking article—Thew hin . G reat lags from little corn Juice grow.— Binghamton Republican. “I am not stuck on my Shape,” said the porcupine, “but others are.”—Boston Her­ ald,. " A feline orchestra ought not to complain of a high purr critical audience.— Buffalo Express. T hebe I s no place like home, and some unhappy wives are glad there isn’t.—Som­ erville Journal. . N othing but a fabrication—An oriental rug.—Mall and Express. / A short stop—“Five minutes for refresh­ ments.” N ever loan your watch to a musician. He has too strong a predileotton for keeping time.—Boston Courier. A han down in Indians Is so lazy th a t be won’t labor under an impression.—Detroit Free Press. V isitor (with a gun)—“ Is there say small gamo about herel” Resident—“How would a twenty-flve-cent limit strike you!” —Washington Star. C arries all before him—Tbe man w ith a Wheelbarrow. )■..■•■ -■••.■".■Ii f■ “S nu x n fo of work,” said Bloggs, “It takes a blacksmithto make a felloe ured." —Columbus Post. D on ' t be mulish, cause people tall moud Recorder. Never , kick simply be- behind your back.—Rich- , W oman used to sweep ev ery th in g b efo re b a r. b u t this spring she sweep* ev sry th ln g b eh in d h er.—E lm ira Garotte. . “I toll yon, old man,” said thedetootlve, “you-ought to consult aphystoisn. You don't seem like you r.old self,” “Hnehl” Was the reply. “Big ossa. I'm in disguise.” •-Washington Post P R O M P T L Y C U R ED BY C u re * A lg o l Neuralgia* Lumbago* Sciatica* Sprain** Bruise** B u r n s * .Wounds* Swellings* Soreness* F i o t t t • b fto tty Stiffness* All Aches* TEEtt ChfeA VogatorfoJ Baitlmers, iEdU r L '" aiw bm ttir V NORTHERN ■ PACIFIC R. R. . JPJs^w .epra^to MMvra EMM n»f*. .... s. ukssss, tws c«», *>r. s. A, st, fmi , ss - mxb x sifrs n sm e wm *•*««■» ABLE M; a Thtvsfretoand ■writsformo s t n uMJ S t f 1®? tOMflLY COv LAPORTE, INO. ■ ' “ in* WHII«y MAilTfi m n . A t home WIT* |0,rr**?s!£fc °-r^ ; —A euriolM story was toiA tot ttta steseta by on* John gsUsn, reprsssat- b |g h ls» seU a*U v ii^ to ttM T ^ itfb o t- toms about fonrissn miles aast*f Eank, writes an S u fis ,' Tsin, cpirr«a*ond*jht, He said th s t last Wednssdsy a polorad woman living along tha river bank lost her two-year-old child, a boy just abls to walk, and tsarch was made, but na> snoeesafiiUy, and tha mother gays it up for lo s t Farther, that some fishermen while returning frqm an axonrsion found the babe, aljlve and well, parched on sqme driftwood, drifting placidly toward the gulf, about twenty miles down the river; that It took the fisher­ men two days to discover the mother and restore the babe to Its home. —A well-known .Holyoke business man, says the Springfield Republican, received.* telegram a few .day*ago, hearing the signature of bis brother- in-law, asking him to send hlmi fido,’ as h* was *;"strapped” at. Chicago.- -The telegram did not give the Holyoke man’s full name,' bu t It named bis bUal- < ness add his business *ddreg* 'After thinking the matter Aver a f^Wjno? ments he coneludedthslt It was a bunko game, and sent a telegram to bill broth­ er-in-law in S t Bonis asking i f he Was a t home. He'sdon received an affirma­ tive reply and the invitation "Come and see me.” I t was a shrewd game, but it did not work. hem. A ll disorders caused by a blllous state o f the system can be cured by using Carter's Little Liver Pills. No pain, mipinK or dis- oomtort attending their use. T ry .uu . ■ ' ' ; '} •*N■ . . . k No srociFio fo r local skin troubles equals Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. HUl’a H air and Whisker Dye, 60 cents. . I t Is only when he brings In his bill thst toe physician declares himself in favor of Ugh heals.—Washington Post. Do not p u rg e nor weaken th e bowels, b u t sot specially on the llver and bile. ’A perfect liver corrector. Carter’s Little Liver Fills. I r i s hard for the yonng man who is Just learning to ride the hieycio to lead an up> right life—Somerville Journal. T he best cough medicine is PIso’s Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere, Ko. L ira Is as uncertain at a penny.tn tho-slet machine. You may gat your tutti-frutti sad yon may get left.—N. X. Herald. O N G B N J O Y ® Both the method and results whsa Syrup of Figs Is taken; It is plesssnt and rsfreshiug to tha t*ste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowel* cleanses the sys- )tom effectually dispels voids; head­ aches and fevers «nd cures fasbitupl adnstipation. fyrnp of Fjtgs is the only remedy or its lund ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the' stomach, prompt Ifi its action and truly beneficial u its affects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substance* its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup o f F in is for sale in 60c and $1 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not' have it on hanawill pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Bo not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. MANnANOtaCO, CAL towaviue. ky . new row. * * S|ooperAcre “ “ " " ' “ ■ id iow lSpm ali Ran •pr rtmBltlMlnthacomlnKm.tropollt.xxonnlraiaa a u B tU tu l. DPFor iDfarniattnn u d a tp a tU rw II.W.MASON.Norfolk.Vl. .LECTROTPINS S . ' 1 HEDTYPINS OFKMESTMK PROMPTLY EXECUTED«Y A.N. K i II oik NewspaperCo. Wi ifftr ft n r Custottira u i 111 t n H CfMrilly m a n t sitlificforjf M fk pm iB Ii thest hrucliM, f i r ficHItin m i W i n I i t i n m t i n i nry n M If loi iw ln to n t i i u jHrtRw m s i n U rp Jib, sm I tt to ns for iltUr storiotyptog i r electrityp- tog, iM it frill I i n to n ii to ymi prottRtfy M i l l D l l irriir. Wi Mill I spieltlty if t o n w Btol* t a p u l C i t s , u l U n t i l I tip s t im rH ■ n t to tlMsi liats to fes fM iliip A in l i . ttw CMstry tm lMci to silwt, LH.K olog 6 N ewspaper Co., M l STO DEAIIBORN ST.. OHIOAOO. HA. ■14 a •■* WALNUT STRCSTi ST, LOOtS. MO. ri a 7S ontamo srmirr, oumtkANn, ohms •TV* ITS «U4 STRUT. OINClHMATI. OHIO. 401 WVANDOTTB STRMT, KAHIASOTV. MS a* a 4o. jcmssoN st ., iMMmiia vmm . - \ 74 TO W>EAST! 47 HSTRUT. ST. RAUL. WMA GOLDEN1CE1C0BIEBSSatfStUi Ban*and tb* cbolcwt w iUIon c t tha tm t An.. Writ# t o U nratoH ant* XM ob . UOU kA ra.N, ar««MS«san r u m , a r i i o i • ' A N .K .r-1 " ' iS 4 8 S i n WHITING TO ADVERTISERS FLRASfi MM IIM im saw lh« A A rm lnH u l (a t l k PUD’S XEHXDY FOB OATAUH.—Best. fruisstjto use a chssput. Belief is immsdlata, A ours is- certain. ¥or Coldla tbs HoaaithssPosqusL .___ Q A T A R R H it is an Ointment; of whteka smell psrtlde ls aprdied to tha nostrils. PriM)6^^BoMby»|ru(gl^ o r w n t t o ^w F [ ^ o f IV 7. l-Known Mm A series, pronounced to be the "freshest magazine feature o f the year,Mwill be con­ tinued in each o f the spring and summer numbers o f The Ladies’ Home Journal ^ and present the portraits o f the wives o f famous men whom the public have never seen. The serie» will present portraits and sketches of Mrs. John Wanamaker FROM NOW TO January,1892 (Balance of thla Year) Ss & & & Cents a Only 50 narck The PrincesrBtsms Lady Tennyson Mrs. Will Carleton ^ Lady Agnes Macdonald1 Mrs.ChaunceyM.Depew Mrs. Levi P. Morton MrsJames G. Blaine 1 And several others to be announced in the autumn. For Y our D au gh ters: “ Side-Talks W ith G irls,’' edited by R uth A shmore — a page of wise coun­ sels and instructive comments on social affairs and wholesome advice for our growing daughters. Some valuable articles in summer number* include— “ A fter Dark in th e Country ” “ Tho se L ittle Summ er Larks'* “ A Girl'* Summ er D an g e rs " “ The Summer ZM Young Mail" Will be described so that 52 ! every girl will know the J y good front the bad. m “ Sit % A t S ' W e offer T H E L A D IE S ’ H OM E JO U R N A L OA tria l from 'A td jan ,y> tfyz, balance of year, on Tpcefpt o f QNLyjSoQgN now T S CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Philadelphia, P*.