The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21

household brev it ies . —Kerosene oil will remove rust in 'fern ' —Lemon Snow (with cornstarch).-' To^a pint of Polling water, add two heaping tablespoonfnls of cornstarch (wet with cold water), the juice of. three lemons, one and a quarter cup­ fuls of sugar. Remove from the fire, and when a- little cool boat in the Whites of throe eggs. Turn out in a dish, and pour custard around i t —Bos­ ton,Budget. —The question is often ashed, “ How long .will pastry keep?" It can bo Vept in cold weather for a number of days providing a damp cloth is laid cite: it, or in case of puff paste it be rubbed op the outside with butter and ‘covered closely. This prevents a hard crust fownrng over the paste, and it is certain to do if it is put away on a plate or,m a bowl without a cover.— JJ. Yi Tribune. ~ _ —Hallway ‘Pudding,—Three-quarters of a breakfast cup Of flour, ditto milk, ditto sugar, teaspoonfwl baking-powder, one egg, mix all quickly together, and hake in a shallow dish in-a quick oven from ton minutes to a quarter of an hour. Serve with jam. This is V capital pudding for a busy morning, as it can be made apd,, baked while the preceding course ' is being eaten.— Christian Inquirer. -Orange , 'Marmalade—Slice the oranges very thin and cut small, taking entail the seeds. To each pound of fruit add three pints o f cold water; let itstand twenty-four hours, then boil till the fruit is tender. Let this stand till next day. Thou add one pound of Wgarto one and one-half pounds of fruit, and boil till the fruit is trfins- ;»reat, which will he from thirty minutes to an hour.—Good Houskeep- ing. -Rice Cream.—Rake one ounce best- rice in. half a pint of milk with a little cinnamon.: When done remove the skin from the top. Dissolve one-fourth ounce gelatine,' that lias been soaked . a little cold milk, in half a pint of toiling milk, add the yolk of an egg, three tablespoonfnls ■of white, “gar* Stir over the fire for five min­ utes, mifrit with the rice, then pour it . amould to set. Serve in a glass dish ith raspberry jam pnt round it innice !ttle‘piles.—'Housekeeper, —Cake.—An excellent recipe for ke find one which may bo utilized in variety o f ways is the following: »o.cupo£ batter, one of milk, two of -at, three of flour, four eggs, two spoonfuls o f balyng powder. This ikea a large loaf cake and is very ice with a cup of shredded citron Wed, Half the quantity makes . a 1 layer cake, and half the same nonnt With a cup o f nicely washed ■-Urrants added to the mixture and the latter baked in gem-pans will delight he children:—-Christian Union. -Scalloped Potatoes.—Reel and lice thin, potatoes enough for the *al. Grease a pudding-dish' well, lie a tea-spoon o f sweet butter in the iitort, put in. a layer of potatoes, prillkit) with salt, and fleck with bits ! butter, dredge oil a.little flour, an­ ther layer o f potatoes and repeat, .ben the dish .isfilled, or the potatoes *ltausto(3, add sweet rich milk'to near' cover. Place in the oven and cover :ely. Bake- for forty-five minutes uptil tender1, remdve cover and let ;own -over the top. Serve in a pud- *g-dish. An oven alittlo slow is het- iv than one too quick, as miilt scorches ?ry easily.—Home'. ' Velvet Contg. Any woman who wishes a handsome Stumc to wear "for best” from the ent time until .the June breezes low can do no better than to order a Indsomo velvet coat of good length- ?d perfect flt, to he worn over a boll .irt of fine Venetian or ladies’ cloth, Scred with a velvet hem, above .hick ore passementerie points the ie of the velvet. This costume .ould be elegant in shades of gray, ► green, nut brown, pale heliotrope ith violet velvet coat, fawn with gold- brown velvet, or stem green with rk moss velvet, etc. Rodingotes, Midi polonaises and perfect fitting lacess gowns with slight draperies very* short trains are among the ~ly importations, especially for,street tiumes, and they are so varied in \ Ie and decoration as to be*becoming . all figures.—IL Y, Post, 'll!# Wats o f French Women.. French women have a strong sense " the picturesque. They, show a cor- . daring in their airy nrrangiments flowers, butterflies, lace or other itnitfg, a» well as in the coquettish res i'.io v/liich they ,so cleverly d their hats. As n rule, too, they e fc quick eye for color, and while precise and exacting ill the ques- o f perfect matching of shades, they rally succeed id producing an har- ':tm ensemble,’ being especially ' Itt the combination of different .Subdued tints and half-tones Mere favored than decided and ;t shades, though occasionally Is almost startled by some wonder- vivid costume, or dash of color. — *’ IJbm* Journal. A ffh aw fUm KNeeked o a t, gry Je»—Most starved to death, 1 ain't et nothin* in four days, * ‘ Willie~*That So? Ain't lloUda* ye Mu fcoekf .■. thing, Bili, sn Pit be . « f f i t lKM«t that,” i f a i t f *■ ' « m M 1 wots In a Hoboken fasBn: * * L % m « m . LEGENDS OF LEAP YEAR* F ebru ary 99 Has. A lw ays B arn B e ck o n e d a V ery Unlucky l>ay. The advent o f "leap year” and the break .in the regular order of days make anything in regard to the “ bissextile” or "leap year” of more than ordinary interest, .Leap year has always been regarded with a\ve and superstition by the people of all countries. The peas­ antry of England affirm that peas and berms grow the' wrong way in their pods—that is, the seed arc set the wrong -way to what they are in the or- dinary years. In Belgium the rural folks maintain that leap year is not only nnpropitious for all farming oper­ ations, hut throughout the year the young of the domestic animals will not thrive as at other times. A similar fatality, they argue, ex­ tends to every kind of grass and plant, which becomes stunted or is blighted before attaining its normal size. The satne“ pcaulfiivkleas provail in Russia Turkey, Tartary, India and Ara-* bin, The Russian proverb says: " I f . St. Casslan (February 29) looks on a *cow she- withers." In Arabia they say; "As weak as a bis­ sextile camel,” and in Turkey and Ttr- tary they call all hunchbacks; dwarfs and other deformed men, women and •Children."leap-year freaks;” but there are .exceptions to this as well as all other rules, for we find that in Italy, Greece and Sicily the rural proverb says, referring to leap-year; “ Plant much corn and vine; it’s, (thoyear) good for bread and ivine,” / , The ancient Roman considered Feb­ ruary 29 a most critical season, always rcckoningjt ampng the •unlucky days. That this belief has not by any means lost ground is evidenced by a deep- rooted dislike parents have to a child- being horn on ■ leap-day, it being a pop­ ular notion that to come into the world at such an pdd time is obnoxious as sig­ nifying the baby’s speedy exit. A va* riet.y of this superstition exists in Tus­ cany, and, according to a piece of folk­ lore of that country, whon a child is born on leap-day either it or its mother will die before the end of the year. • Hampson, in his “ Medii GJvi Kalen- darium,” quotes the followingfrom an. old Saxon treatise: “ Some assort that the bissoxtus orleap-day comes through this, that Joshua prayed to God that the sun might stand still for obe' day’s length that hemight sweep the heathen from the land. It is true that the sun did stand still, but the bissoxtus is not through this, as some do think.”—St Louis Republic. . —Personal Retaliation.—Tbm Raikes who was very much marked with the smallpox, having one day written an anonymous letter to. Count d’Orsay, containing some piece of impertinence, closed it with a wafer, -and stamped it with something resembling the top of a thimble. The count soon discovered who was the writer, and in a roomful o f company thus addressed him: “ Ha, ha! my good Raikes, the next timo you write an anonymous, letter, you must not seal it with your nose,”—Once a Week. ......... .... . Sisccp Bulging in Dakota Is a flr.nneial siicccfs, as is evidenced by tiio statements made b y prominent Da- kotiunsv inn pnmphlot just issued by tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, copy.of which will be sent free upon nppli- eatir-i la J. H. Hilnnd, Ucnl Freight Agent, Chicago, I1L _ ^ A rnrsiciAN has just discovered that a dislocation Of tlie neck is not fatal. This wiilbring very little consolation to the man about to bo hanged,—St. Joseph Jfows.« B eecham ’ s P ju .3 will cure constipation, keep the blood cool and tho liver in good ‘working order, price 25 cents a box. F outcne |ms often turned on its heel be­ fore reaching n mah, but In the case of the race eourno bettor it generally turns on u horse's heel.—Philadelphia Times. UnvEtt contradict a painter In a theater. Bo always x «sts to muko a scene,—if. O. Picayune. ' A m . nations shall pull together for pood, winch they cannot do in tags of war.—Pica­ yune.' ____■ . _____* I t is tl:e rising young man who generally buckles clown to business.—Boston Courier. “ I'm onto you.” is what tho wig remarked to the bald-headed man.—\outers States­ man. R omantic D iut th­ in tears. »A y o iu g lady drowned A suit is no loiiLer becoming when lb 1/ becoming worn.—Boston Courier. AJFvXcrm Pitom.hM.—'Tho higher t, possi­ ble speed Ior ocean vcv.vX'le.—TcNaaKiftings. Rr.Ti'.CTiN'o a marriage proposal is a Ellpiit nun ' ‘ ‘ ‘ Jtcan. of hand perlormamc.—Lingliatntoii flcp'ib- Tnc troubles that- troublo usmost are the the trouble* that never happen. Ax E aw . y RisF.it. —Tho man who sits down on u tael;.—Cliiedgo Inicr Ocean. Pcori.n who can talk much about them­ selves to the satisfaction of others arc scarce.—Ram'.'! Iiorfi. Too many .voting men empty their sand boxes on the first grade. —Columbus Pest Tun detective, llho the dude, should bv eatehy in his raakcuifl—Binghamton Repub­ lican. , . A B oston dancing teacl’.er lifts mado an assignment, llo should know how to meet reverses.—Yonkers Blatesman, A votiso fellow who pitched anadorerof his sweetheart Into.tho oreck said ho could not brook a ilvsl.- BinghamtonLeader. A Goon PtiiJA t;oit T otal Aasrixmici.— Bunerstltiofis i»eople onght to be temperate —they are so afraid of spirits, A B oston man claims to hsvosoiho whls-‘ ky one Imndrid years old. . Ho calls it "Uio spirit of *70.”—Boston Post, H»Aiuko other jmstflhlf htmioss Is ts » mbs MM svi N s sxtMt ltirs v^nts»iljtws«» l i l t )M M i4M ls»'-l^w sn k ss J s ^ t « m 4 ' : Catarrh CannotBt Cured .With i.QCAb ArmoATioxs, aa.they cannot reach the seat o f the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’BCatarrh Cure is taken internally, and oots directly on the blood" and mucous sur­ faces, Hall's Catarrh Cure ia not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one o f tho best nhyaiciuns in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is com­ posed o f the host tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting direct­ ly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of tho two ingredients Is whqfc produces sueli wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. C iibnev & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price,75 cents, A M ichigan druggist, has been knocked down and robbed by highyvaymen. Tiils epinos of tho careless noyyspaper talk about drug store prices.—Louisville Courier Jour­ nal. i Mn. J. H. EsTiti,, Prestdo.vt Morning Nowa Co., Ravanrinh, Ga,, says; A member of my .family- who has been a martyr to neuralgia headaches for twenty yearn, has -foundln-JJradycrotmtmn-nrfalllbieremody. W anted to K now .—TI io length of tho -rule of three; bow many days trie march of intellect lasts*, the width of a broad bin t!. TliETmtOAT.— “ ilroum’s JirancJilal Troches'1 act directly on the organs of the voice: They have an extraordinary effect in oil disorders of the throat.' ' P auauoxicai . as it, may appear, when a man Ims got low down in the world lie may be said to be gone up,—Binghamton Leader. P leasant , Wholesome,gpoody, for coughs is'Hale's Honey of Horchound and Tnr. . Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure In onomlnuto. M onet talks, and this is probaWv why wo hear so much about loud chocks.—El­ mira Gazette. \ \ J ? !C oi » vric » ht : ib 9 i - A neeUy woman t —the one who’s overworked, nerv­ ous, and debilitated. What she needs is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre­ scription .1 It’s made exactly to fit her case— an invigorating, restora­ tive tonic, and a soothing and strengthening nervine, giving tone and vigor to the whole system. But it isn’t a mere stimulant. It’s a legitimate medicine, that an expe­ rienced physician has carefully pre­ pared, for woman’s ailments. All the'functional derangements, Chronic weaknesses, and painful disorders peculiar to tho sex, arc - corrected and cured by it. • \ And because it’s a certain remedy, it can he made a guaranteed one.. If it fails to give satisfaction, in any case, you havo your money hack. The best pill costs less than•any other. Costs less, but dops more. They’re smaller, too, and easier to take Dr-Pierce’s PleasanttPellets are tho best pills. They" regulate perfectly the liver, stomach, and bowels. Th« Duly Ons Bvfcrn rlaM -V w Ton Find tUsWord? . There is a 8 inch display-advertisement In this paper, this week, which has no two words alike except one word. The same is ,. true of each new one appearing each week, . from The Dr, Harter Medicine Co. This i house places a -."Crescent” on everything • they make and publish. Look for it, send I them tlie name o f the word and they will i return yon book, beautiful lithographs or 1 samples free, ° • j A woman whoso face has been brushed by a mustucbo.may have escaped kissing by a ; hair’s breadth.—N. O. Picayune. _ I M U L and Paint* wtilcb i ‘ ^ThistUa/nff^uu UrilUint,Odor, I lew. Durable, and the conrumer pays for no tin | or glSMpackage with everypurchase. i n f f i O l i i i ST. JACOBS OIL THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN, CURES RHEUMATISM, B A C K A C H E , S P R A IN S , RRU X SR S , B U R N S , W O U N D S , S W E L L IN G S , F R O S T -B IT E S , NEURALGIA. asaB B B B B pg AHENTIOH, WORKINGMEN! PQ YOU YOGU CONpiTIONJ IF SO, GATHER UP YOUR FAMILY ARD OUTFIT AND COME TO Where you can find ahumtanco of work at good rates, tho best climate in the United States for the worker, (No fUnlnrla), good schools, good churches—and better than all, tho ehnnee of get­ ting a A LOOI) llODSK AND EiOT. lu tlie heart of the city, on such EASY TERMS ns yon •— ------*......... ..... ......................... * * -------------YD AND oa such ». . ,y for H In from 120 to ] 50 monthlyInstall­ ments—and each installment-no larger lhan u rental of such a property •would be. Tho official report of tho City Statistician shows upwards of 3.800 hands employed in tlio various industrial and shipping concerns, and a large number of additional concerns will he located this season--, many of thememploying a largo number of TeniHle hands. You Will FIND this the BEST TOWN in Amefica to GROW UP WITH I wnAWt tgt» rtrta «nrr«■» wnSfc City of Toledo,) Lucas Co., >S. S. State of Ohio. ) Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City.of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL’S”CATARRH. CURE. . Sworn *to before me, and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1889. ? A.‘W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC. .9 . - ......... - O • HALL’S CATARHCURE IS TAKEN INTERNALLY, and acts directly upon the Riood and mucous surlaces. CATARRH V B S l F Z M O Z a X A X i B ! RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea. Sento o f 1'nllnean Co.vorSTtoN, P ain . REVIVES F aimxo ENERGY, RESTORES Normal Cirentntion, end W arms to T or T ips . PR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. U n it, M*. P0» I 2 c t s . W errrywSirr,Iui*rpostpaid “ 6, J S3 V « l I t _ h a felon, KadJ«h Lettacn, t , , ’Tomato, Flower Peed, OofalogVrlco BO CM* IfMlal JFrleo I2 0 t8 . inArnwfca rtTbrnraadSMdCatalegpuMkl 'c^M^rMdahmw* VUpu, 1 To. OOHN A< S A L Z K R , LA OROPPE* Wl*. ppdlUUtitWMIMtf. BOl ' w g u « - j s K. B. WAUTHAUU & CO.. Druggists, Horse Cave, Ky., say: “ Hall’s Catarrh Cure cures every one that takes it;” CONDUUTOit E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit, Mtch., says; "Tho effect of Hall’s Catarrh Cure is wonderful.“ Write himabout It KEV. If. P, CAHSON. Scotland, Dak., says; “ Two bottles of Hall’s Catarrh Cure complete ly cured my llttlo girl," ,T. C. SIMPSON, Marquess, IV. Va., says; ‘‘Hall's Catarrh Cure cured mo of a very had case of catarrh.” Ball’s CatarrhCure isSold It)allDealersinPatentMedicines. PR ICE 75 C E N TS A B O T T L E . THEONLYGENUINEHALL'SCATARRHCUREIS . MANUFACTURED BY F.J.CHENEY&GO., Testimonialssent free on application. T O L E D O , O . * BKWAItK OF IMITATIONS. “ MOTHERS’ FRIEND ” “ MOTHERS' PRIEND” is a scientific* 1 ally prepared Liniment, every ingre* t dient of recognized value and in , constant use by the medical profes- . sion. Tliese ingredients are combined ; in a manner hitherto upknown. “ MOTHERS’ FRIEND ” • WILL DO all that In claimed for it AND MORE, It Shortens Labor, LessensPain, Diminishes Danger to Lifeof Mother and Child. Book to "MOTHERS” mailed FREE, Con­ taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. $*Mi>y«*fmi«fftKfcttipt prk* ikWattMM* iNAIRNlBItCQUUTMIOO.,ANN p M p . ******mm*- YMMNMIAiHAlL BOILING WATER OR MILK? EPPS ’S QRATRPUL—OOMFpRTlNQ. C O C O A LABELLED 1*2 LB. TINS ONLY. ■ Pisa’s Remedyfor Catarrh is this I Best, Rosiest to Use, andCheapest. I C A T A R RH ■ Boldby<lruegi*ts<rrsent bymoif, * 60c. E, V. HMelilne,Wamm, Ps. A.N.K^-k. IBM, munr m am ** * * -Arntmattimm vm jum .