The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

* 4| ' i p 41’ M f'v .. 4-} * ,n j ] j ‘‘ : in*/ . ! f > v> ip/';. -r- w . ri |, ' •.? f i ' \\ *- ! ; ; i : f , J S * ^Krrcnm Wlatom la kaowiug what to to next, skill i* knowing bow to t o It, aad virtu* <8 dolosr Jt.—r&vid Star Jordan. FISH AND MEAT SAUCES A nucleus wcil-o’otaiJ fit!) i» with- #ut aay #ttr»etiver.p:-:s to the average person gu I css aceeni- panfed by n good sauce. The garnishing, too, add* lunch to its pakitabtlity. Olive e n d A l m o n d Seuo#. — M e l t t h r o e tublcspoonfuls o f hotter, Sdd three o f flout; and when well blended pour on gradually one cupful o f white stock. Just be­ fore serving odd oue teaspoonlul of beef extract, eight olives atones and cut into quarters, one-htdf tablespoonful o f lemon juice, hue-fourth cupful of shredded al­ monds, salt and pepper to taste. This sauce Is served with boiled or steamed flab. ’ Cucumber Saue#,—Grated cucumber drained, and vinegar, salt and pepper added. Is very good with broiled flair. Another is prepared by grating one cucumber, add one-half cupful of heavy cream which has been beaten stiff, salt and cayenne, and gradually two tablespoonfalB of vinegar, Tartar Sauce,—Mix one tablespoon- ful o f vinegar, one teaspoonfu! of lemon Juice, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of Worces­ tershire sauce tn, a bowl and heat • over hot water. Brown one-third of a cupful of butter carefully and. strain Into the first mixture. Oyster Sauce.—Heat one pint of - .oysters- In their own liquor and cook until plump. Remove the oysters and prepare a sauce, using one-fourth cupful each of flour and butter, one cupful af milk or chicken broth and the oyster liquor. Cook until smooth, add the oystors and serve on toaBt or with fish* Maitro d’ Hotel Sutter.—Cream one- fourth of a cupful o f butter, ■add three-fourths of a tablespoonful of lemop Juice, one-half tablespoonful ’ of finely minced parsley, salt and cayenne. Serve. With broiled steak or with. llsh. Potato** Stuffed With towage.— Select large potatoes and with ah apple corer remove the centers length­ wise. F ill. with little sausages and buke on the rack In a dripping pan. Serve with tlie gravy made from the drippings in the pnn, adding water and seasonings. Bacon rolled may be ‘ used in place of the sausages. Cow Beat at Four to S ix Cows have been known to give milk, With the usual freshening, from the age o f two to eighteen. The average time for a cow to be is a dairy herd, however. Is from four to six years. FAMOUS FORTS IN U. S. HISTORY Is Your Income Protected? I f you should be disabled for life,, who would pay the butcher, the grocer, the rent man, the doc­ tor and the other bills? When disability exists the bills come in just the same. Your in­ come stops, bnt the bills don’t stop. Let us protect you and your family against disability. You se­ cure our check every month .to take care o f your needs. We are the largest organization o f its kind in the world. A few dollars spent When you are well, means a GUARANTEED INCOME fo r life when disabled. W. L. Clemans CEDARVILLE , OHIO The Mutual Benefit Health & Ac­ cident Association. By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Where Our Fla* First Faced an Enemy On the morning o f August 3,1777, an army of 1,700 Brilith, Tories and In­ dians led by Gen. Barry St. I.rgcr, ap­ peared before a little palisaded struc­ ture known as Fort Schuyler, which stood on the present site of Remo, N, Y., and which was garrisoned by a small force o f Americans commanded by Col, I’eter Gamievoort and Col. Marinus Willet, As the enemy drew near, they saw flying above tlio fort a strange flag, red and white stripes with 13 stars on a blue field. Having heard that congress had adopted this form of emblem, the gar­ rison had made Its own flag—-ths white stripes from a soldier’s shirt, the red ones from the petticoat of one of the women in the fort and the blue field from an old clonk worn by one of tbe officers. Thus for the first time in history the Stars and Stripes float­ ed In the face o f an. enemy, and It* appearance was a historic occasion, If St. Leger succeeded In taking the fort, he could" proceed down the Mo- liawk valley without opposition, Join forces with General Burgoyne at Al­ bany and together the two generals would march on New York and end the Revolution by cutting o if its "head,*’ New England, from the other colonies. For more than two weeks the British leader laid siege to. the fort. Then came the fierce little bat- tlfe off Oriskany where old “Honikol” Herkimer, who was marching to Fort Schuyler’s relief, won his costly vic­ tory, aided by a brilliant sortie led Ky* Colonel Willet, over St, Leger’a motley army. When the demoralized •enemy forces retreated, the crude lit­ tle banner still flew above the fort, and below It hung flye British flags. Fort Schuyler IS also known by its earlier name, Fort Stanwix, lh honor of Gen. John Stanwix who built It In 1758. In 1768 It was tbe scene of Sir WlUIath Johnson’s famous treaty .'with -the Iroquois by which he gained for the English king the title to much of what Is now New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Kentucky. A short time later the fort was destroyed, and when It was rebuilt In 1776 It was named Fort Schuyler In honor of Gen. Philip Schuyler, the defender of the New York frontier. Late In. the Revo­ lution Fort Schuyler was destroyed by fire and was never rebuilt, but upon this historic spot another important event occurred. In 1784 what Is known ns the treaty of Fort Schuyler was signed between the Iroquois and the United States, and In it the six nations ceded to the United States forever tlielr claim to the Northwest Territory, the great inland empire which now comprises Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. (©, 11)24,. Western JJewapaper Union,* Eccentric English Duke The duke o f Bedford’s gold plate at Woburn abbey Is among the most mag­ nificent collections of its kind In the world. So lightly, however, wa» it re­ garded by the eighth duke, that on his death tn 1872 gold plate worth tens of thousands o f dollars was found strewn about the floor of his house in Belgrave square in such a deplorable condition that It narrowly escaped being con­ signed to tbe dastbln as worthless metal. PILES Why Suffer, When a Few Applica­ tions at Rid’o File Ointment will give relief SEND NO MONEY Furnish us your name and address* stating you will use Rid'o Pile Oint­ ment according to direction! and we will send you postpaid our regular $1.00 box. In two weeks, if you are satisfied wit liresults, send us the dollar. If results are not gotten simply tell us (honestly) and the account is squared. RID’O CO., Box, 21f Station A. Dayton, 0 . rrr* o DONT FORGET THIT IS THRIFT WEEK | Money deposited now will draw interest from Febru­ ary 1st. Tbe CedarviHe Building & Loan Association 312 ISSUES m § / 52 ISSUES The Ohio State Herald >? % .1 i ■ At Similar Low Rates January 31 price ever given on a Metropolitan Offer good only until midnight ms 4