Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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r'f X 1 v. -"-.J? t Tr- 1 . '. l ; ; 1 " '? 44 ' If :t:-- -vs -- .. . ''&r?J$ v: -is,'-';.1! ,T 3$ t CORN PUDDING, fA smoking corn pudding is a pleas ant sight, en ' the mercury is low. Scrape a dozen1 edrs of f ull-growii corn bjr slittingach row of kernels with a aharp knife, and then with the back of thelcnife scraping all the: soft part out, leaving 4he J empty hull On ' the cob. 'Add a pint of milk, a cup of sugar, a teaspoonful of salt and a tablespoonful of melted butter. Bake three hoars la a moderate oven. This dis'h may be jprepare4 in winter from canned corn, and makes an excellent variety in veg etables to serve with meat if the sugar is left out - BAKERS' CUSTARD Pffi. ' BtatT iip the yolks of three eggs to a M.-enm. Stir thoroughly a tabld&popn f ut of ;slf ted flour into three fcablespcon ui 6f sugar: thi. separates the parti-, -df 'flouV so that tnfere will be no Jumps? then add to it the beaten yolks. jjuHiia apineh of!saK,-a iea spoonful of vafe'Hla and a little grated nutmeg; next the well beaten whites cf the eggs; and lastly, a pint of scalded nilTk (not boiled) .which has been cooled; mix this in by degrees and turn all into a deep pie pan, lined with puff paste, and bake from twe:ity-3ve to thirty minutes.' STEWED SIRLOIN . OF REEF. , After the fiUet has been taken out raref ully remove the bones of the sir loui. Spread it flat on a table, strew over it a little salt and pepper, and ifckeu cover the inside with thin slices of striped bacon: Lay jit on a thick irou sautepan, nearly its size. Add the tKnes and asi much beef broth as will nearly cover the joint. As soon as it has boiled a few minutes and been well skimmed, throw in a large bunch pavory herbs, leeks and one onion, stuck with a dozen cloves. An hour later adij two blades of mace and half a dozen peppercorns. Stew the beef very gently from four to five hours, or ionger. Serve with brown caper sauce Adu what sauce may be needed before the vegetables are thrown in. and af let- the meat is lifted out.of the liquor in which; it -has been stewed, it will make a very good sauce. APPLE PIE. t ,t 1 iiis pie las; .usually made ;s very un sacis'factdry,! it imyobe raacEea: dessert or rare exqei- IcVice" The apples, -which should be ; of - good texture and fine flavor, should 3 1? pared andjuarlered-Tnot .sliced; ' ttiu:vif the apples rnre-large, divide vivii. quarter 3nto three parts; if small, iato .'tw parts.v Having lined the pie pla te with good crust, arrange the ap frlea in it in an orderly and compact it'annC'r, making the centre a little liigiier thai the sides. If a large pie is lesired mix" a tablespoonf ul of flour with a cup nearly full of sugar, a few gratings of nutmeg or lemon, and a urtf teaspoonful of cinnamon, or any -prrt erred fliivoring, and sprinkle this . mixture"-over : the"" .apples. - Now add four tablespoonfuls of water, and put oit the top crust. Wet the edges of the l der crust, pinch the top one upon it, mid prick the top several times with a fork or .slash it in . the centime. Bake ! nearly an hour in a moderate oven. , T'his pie is best the day.it is baked. A mall.ple will, of course, require less fccisoning. ... Hints; por the i Gjom? camphor sprinkled f around the "-Jiunts of mice will keep them away. ,Jleai- ants dislike sulphur, and if it is irrinkled in places they frequent they Trill disappear. iSever put warm food of any kind a way in a covered dish if you want it .to keep well. T ; j ; ., . . : tablespoonf ul of sugar to the stove blacking will add a very material lus- . ISi S ' ' .M-. 1 .1 J . 'Z'Ufrt- to'-the- stove. . , ' . -. VrZ'ti f Velvet that has become crushed may? roofArpd hv nlacinir the linen side XJ w 4,v vvfcv , " f rer a basin of hot water.. Table linen in order to bring out the rhrisrht closs that makes it attractive should be dampened considerably. cfreen vegetables should be ea,en fresh. : In buying them be very careful that the leaves are crisp to the touch. i you put a few drops of the oil of sassafras in thleplaces frequented by black ants you wni nave no more u.uu ijble- from them.j I Whpn-boiling a cracked egg put a teaspoonful of Ult into the water and y)d will find it cooks without any of the white part leaving the ghelK See hat the water boils,, adding one teaspoonful of salt to every. quart of water. Always k?ep the saucepan un covered AVhen bailing green vegetables. About-twenty minutes is the usual -v ;-. : : minilt.es IS iSUmcieut ltJi v, .:rwhilespme cabbages take. nearly an A soft chamois skin soatod in coia .-itAr. nnd then wrung ary is me l'-i--:vi&wi. it can be used on the s tuca . ....... ; finest:: furniture-, and it win leave a clearikht, suriace. .. ; ' ! 'oaff' the '.'leaves . of a rubber ailnrwithlinilk, it makes Jhem glossy Lancl bright. A very good-tonic for thf 'bepltsdig a circle around -''lt4'i1pttt.. a tablespoonf ul o castor oil once a month. New York City. The roun ciiemi sette is always a pretty and becd ming ludes ures. one and here is a waist that ind both that and other attractive fea In the illustration pearl gray crejpe de Chine is trimmed with silk banding and combined with ecru lace, but 'there are almost innumerable .materials which are equally well suited to' the -Tucked Blouse Waist, model, while again tbe chemisette can be of any lace that, may be preferred or any oue of the pretty inserted materials in lingerie style. As illustrated, the chemisette is. made separate from the waist and closes at the back, so that it can be removed and renewed and varied at will, but it can be made in one with the waist, closing at the left shoulder seam, -if that style is pre ferred, also the sleeves allow a choice of three-quarter or full length. . The waist is made over a fitted lin ing jvUieh , is closed at thefvQentre front, and itself consists of thewntjs ..and the back, which are areangeaBn outward turning pleats. ' The net-k-; edge is finished with a shaped strap. L and. the. closing is made,: invisibly be7 neatb the edge of the right front. The sleeves also are made over fitted foun dations and these are. faced to form the deep cuffs when full length is liked. The quantity of material required for the medium size is three, and three- fourth yards twenty-one, three yardM twenty-seven or one and seven-eighth yards forty-four inches wide, with "one half yard of all-over lace and three and one-half yards of iace edging to make as illustrated, one and one-eighth yards of all-over lace when loug sleeves are used. All Kinds ofXacq. Very few laces of any kind, no matter what uuarter of the elobe they hail from, can be said to be unfashionable A Simple Gown. A simple dinner gown from a famous Paris house is worth describing. The material was pale mauve mousseliue de soie trimmed with heavy satin of a matching shade, The full skirt had a knee flounce of Point d'Alencon trimmed with five graduated bands of the satin. A band about three inches wide bordered the bottom of the flounce, .and the band which headed it was less than an inch in width. The Waist was a surplice. v : - - - - . ;. . jS. . , l ' t --rx--v ' ' -;"'-- --i ';-'!;r;''A, - - ..n - '! tmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmm 1 1,1 " " Hand-made Cluriy lace is again used in accessories and dress trimming, and both Maltese and Armenian" laces can be bought over tlie counters, while lace coats and lace robes are as plenti ful as blackberries in July v Fancy Bolero. Boleros pf all sorts and all shapes are to be noted upon the moreelaborate in door gowns of the season, as well as the costumes for street wear, and make exceedingly chic and charming effects. In the illustration are shown two equally desirable but quite different sorts, both of which allow a choice of sleeves 01 no sleeves. Number one as illustrated is made, of heavy faille with trimming of Oriental banding; but the model is a favorite one for the very beautiful Mandarin embroideries, for silk and velvet embroidered with silverand gpld -threads, as well as for; plain materials,' so that it fills many needs. Number two is shoWn in baby Irish crochet, but it also is Adapted to all the materials that are used for;little jackets of the sort. Lace is always pretty and attractive for dressy occa sions, . but some of the . embroidered and paillette materials make exceeding ly ejegant effects. Number one is made with fronts and back, fitted by means of shoulder and uuder-arra seams, but number two is cut in one piece, the fronts being turned over to form the revers. 32 to 42 Bust. The quantity of material required for the medium size is for No. 1, with sleeves, one and five-eighth yards tWen--ty-seven or seven-eighth yard forty four inches vvide; without sleeves, one yard twenty-seven or one-half yard forty-four inches wide; for No. 2, with sleeves, two yards eighteen or twenty oueinches wide, or onetyard forty jo Mb v; Ar f . 1 ' . iour lucues wiae; wiinout sleeves, one and three-eighth yajrds eighteen or twenty-one, or three-fourth yard forty four inches wide. A Felt Hat. A hat of smooth French felt in "Alice" blue, the facing and the crown being; of a deeper tone of the color than is the exterior--of the brim, has the crown encircled with two folded bands of silver tissue ribbon, a double flat bow of the ribbon at the left side hold ing, a pair of half-folded wings in pale blue, and on the bandeau around the back, cachepeigne trimming of fluffing-' of blue chiffon from which .depends a j long scarf veil. ..?. y , -,- - ;..-.-: A: Crytta! Mine.. " kl ": On of the oddetmineaf laj the frorldUls described? by. Alcolioi' Mo Dowell his farttcl;-estrange ' Fluo SparMlne in the iTeolinical ""World Magazine, Says Mr." McDpweil; V ' The shaft, but little- larger than the .cylindrical steel-- "skip used, for transporting the spar and miners! ,de-. scends en a decided slant to the work ing l levels and the man .. with patent leather shoes need have no fear of Boiling, them by going down in to the mine, for no" dirst, muck or clay is found in s this crystalized Jjore; ; The water is clear, for there is nothing to discolor it. The air drills, bcring holes for the "blasts, send bell-like vi brations through,; the subterranean fralleries, for the steel cutters sare-continually pounding Into solid, glasslike mineral. The air, though warm, is sweet, for there are no carbonized gases to peril the lives of the min ers." Ted's Beginning. The new assistant rector was trying to Impress upon the mind , of his- young son the difference between his own po sition and that of his superior. "Now. 'Ted,""-: be, 'ended, yl want. you to re member to be very polite to. the rector. We are strangers, and I am only the assistant; it becomes us to be ex tremely 'courteous' Some iday, perhaps, I shall be rector myself " The next day the boy was walking with his'father when they met the dig nified rector. "Hello!" promptly began Tedd. "Pop's been? tellin' me 'bout you how you're the real thing, an' he's Just the -hired 1 man: an' wf got, to knuckle under. But some day: he may be It. hiras'elf, an then you'Jl see!"- Woman's Home Companion. State or Ohio, City o? 1?ox.kdo(1 ss, LycA.8 County. : Fbask J, Chkket mak03 oath that ; he is senior partner of the firm of F. J .Iiiekey & CO., doing business fcx theaty J Toledo Co-untv and State aforesaid,, and that said firm will pay the sum of oxe hundred: dol labs for each and every case of catarbh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall s Catarrh Cube. Frask J. Chkjsey. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my ,At presence, this 6th day of Decem i seal. I ber, A.D., 1886. A.W Glrason 1 ) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cur 3 is taTten internally.and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system.. . Send for testimonials, lree. F. 3:'XSm & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all Drugsrists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. "Getting into debt is an easy way of going to the devil. So. 5-'06. Cuies Blood, Skin Troubles, Cancer, Blood Poison. . Greatest Blood Purifier Free. If your, blood; is impure, thin,' diseased, hot or full pf humors, if you have blood poison, cancer. carbune.tei. x eating ,!sores, scrof ula, eczema, itching1, lftrngs and lumps, scabby, pimply skin, bone pains, catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood or skin disease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B: B.) accord ing to directions. Soon all sores heal, aches and. pairs stop, the blood is made pure and rich, 1 avlng the skin fre from every eruption, and giving the rich glow of perfect health to the skin. At th same timeB. B. B. improves the digestion, cures dyspepsia, strengthens weak kidneys. Just the medicine .for old people, as it gives them- new. vigorous blood. Druggists, $1 per large bottle, with directions for home oure. Sample free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. Describe trouble and special free medical advice also sent in sealed letter. B. B. B. is es- pecially advised for chronic, deep-seated cases or impure Diooa ana sun ais ase. and cures aftt r all else fails. When the church seeks men it will have no trouble in finding money. HEAD COVERED WITH HUMOR. Bothered "Willi Itching For a Long- Time Kentucky Lady Now Completely Well Cured by Cutieura. "After using Cuticur?. Soap, Ointment., and Pills, I am very glad to say I am entirely relieved of that itching humor of the head and scalp vhich 1 was bothered with quite , a-length of time. .1 did not. use the Cuticur?. Remedies more than three times before I began to get better, and now 1 am completely well. 1 suf fered with that humor on my head, and found no relief until 1 took the Cutieura Remedies. I think I used several cakes of Cutieura Soap, three- boses of Oint ment, and two vials of Pills. I am doing all I catt to publish the Cutieura Reme dies, for- . iey have done me good, and I know they will do others the same. Mrs. 'Mattie Jackson, Mortonsville, Ky., June 12. 1905." Preaching hell in the spirit of hell will only .-drive men in that direction. i - STOPS; -BELCHING BY ABSORPTION , : --NO DRUGS A; NEW METHOD A ftoxbf TTafer JVr-HaTe Ton Acat lndlce,slao, Stqtaoli Troable, Ir fiiar arVXrssy Spells 'rifVMtiit' Gat on ' . Bitter .T$teB4d;Breath--Impaired Ap petite A feeling of fullness, weight and pain -over - the ' stomach' and heart, some times nausea and vomiting, also fever and ick headache? ' ' What causes it J Any one or all of these: : Excessive eating and . drinking abuse of spirits anxiety and depression mental ef fort mentalj worry $ and physical fatigue bad air -insufficient food sedentary habits -absence of tee thbol ting of food. r r If you- suffer, from ..tjais slow death and miserable existence, let us send vou a sam ple box of MiiU's Anti-Belch Wafers abso lutely free. No drugs. Drugs injure the stomach. - 4 It; stops. belching , and cures a" : diseased stomach by absorbing, the foul odors from -undigested f oed and; hy imparting activity to the - lining of -ftbe stomach, enabling it to thoroughly mix th food with tbe gastric juices, which promoff digestion and cures the disease. This offer may not appear again. 1 233 GOOD FOR 25c. 115 Send this ' coupon with your name and address and your druggist's name and 10c. in stamps or silver, and we will supply you a sample free if you have never - used Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers, and will also send you a cer tificate good for 25c. toward the pur chase of more, .Belch .Wafers ..'You will find them invaluable ;f or stomach trou ble; . cures bv absorption. 'Address Mull's Grape Tonic Co.. 328 3d V.ve., Hock Island, 111. IfnA Tull Afldrrux nnd "Write Pla.in.lv. 1 - . AH druggists, . 50c. per box, or by mail upon receipt of price. Stamps accepted. - ' . A Mood. , It Is gco& to strive af aln.t wind and rain , ;- " ''' the keen, sweet weather that autumn " brings, ', -'-- - The-, Wild , horse shakes iiot the x drops; tttm. his.- mane, . " ,The wild bird flicks not the wet from' her wings, fa gladder fashion than I toss free '. ' . The mist-dulled gold of my bright, - . hair's fiasr. What v time flie-winds- on ' their ;.heel-j' winrs lag, And all tempest is friends with me. None can reach me to wound or oheer; Sound of weeping and sound of aonff Neither may trouble me; I can hear, N But the winds' loud laugh, and the sibilant, strong, Lulled ruh of rafn through the sapless weeds. 0 rare, dear days, ye are here again! 'r 1 wiirwoo ye'as maidens are wooed ol men With oaths forgotten and broken creeds! Ye shall not lack for the sun's fierce shin ing With the gold of my hair will I make ye glad; For your blown, red forests give no re pining ,. How are my lips; will ye still be sad? Comfort ye. comfort ye, days of cloud. Days of shadow, of wrath; of blast I who love ye am come at last. Laugh to welcome me! cry aloud! For wild am I as thy winds and rains Free to come and,to-.go as they; Love's moon sways not the tides ofmy veins; Therer is no voice that can bid me stay. Out and away on the drenched, brown lea! ... . Out to the great, glad heart of the year! Nothing to grieve for, nothing to fear; Fetterless, lawless, a maiden free! Rehoboth Sunday Herald. Charms of Alaska. "WTien I tell my friends that la Alaska during the months of June, July and gust,twehave almost con tinual sunlight, and that it never gets dark in. the summer months, they lh variably ask when we sleep," said; a merchant from Council Alaska, re cently. "Well, w sleep whenever we have fhe opportunity. Very few of us have a regular: time of going to bed and arising except the miners, who work In shifts and have to be more method ical. "In the winter there is practically oothing doing, and the few people ;who stay there can sleep all they desire. "But when, spring opens up, busi ness nourishes. everyone has to work all he possibly can, because the summer is very short, and a great leal has to be accomplished to make ap for the stagnation during the win ter months. ' We have wonderful summers . at Council, as it never gets very warm or cold. Several times though, I have seen the thermometer register 90 de grees. The verdure and the brush grow with a rapidity that is astonish tng in the warm months. Plants grow so rapidly that we "can raise berries and the hardier vegetables before the frost sets in.' Portland Oregonian. FOR THE TAINT. "Oh, but he's a thoughtful million aire." "As to hew?". "Sent us a thousand dollar bill .wrapped around a vial of crude car bolic acid." Korea is to have a Japanese gover nor, but the natives of Korea will be permitted to keep on doing the heavy work, aUserts the Chicago Record-Herald. Tumors Conquered Without Operations - Unqualified Success of Lydia E. PinKham's Vegetable Compound in. Cases of Mrs. Fox and miss Adams. One ofthcreateat triumphs of Lydii E. Pinkhami VegetahW Cbmpoimd. ia the conquering of woman's dread enemy. Tumor. So-called "Wandering pains 1 may come from its earlyistages, oc the presr ence of danger may be made manifest by excessive monthly -perTods !accbm panied by unusual pain extending from the abdomen through the groin and thighs. -. : - - If you have mysterious pains, if there ' are indications of inflammation ulcer a tion or, .displacement, don't wait "for -time to confirm ' your fears and go through the horrors of a hospital opera tion; secure Lydia E: Pinkham's Vege table Compound af ' once and legiit" its use and write Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., for advice. Read these strong letters from grate ful women who have been cured: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: r (First Letter.) "In looking over your book I see that your medicine cures Tumors. -1 have been to a doctor and he tells ma . I Jaave a'tomor. . I' will be more, than grateful if you can help me, as I do so dread jan opersction.M Fannie :D. Fox, Bradford, Pa. Dear Mrs. Pinkham: . (Second Letter.) " I take the liberty to congratulate you on the success I have, had with your wonderful medicine. ' - "Eighteen months ago my periods stopped. ; Shortly after! feltsobVdly I sab irnitted to a thorough ixaminatIon by a phy sician, and- was told that' I had a tumor and would have to undergo an operation. I soon after read " one ot your advertise ments and -decided to give Lydia E. Pink bam' s Vegetable Compound a triaL 'After taking five bottles as directed, the tumor is entirely gone. I have again been examined lydia E. Piskitaa's Yejstafcle Ccspsssd s t Wcmaas Ccssdy f :r : - - iV LIEUTn"AriT;DOVaAri. 1 HOURS PERU-NA CUBED HIP. Cold Affected Head and Throat "Atiack'Was Severe. Chas. W. Bowman, 1st Lieut, and Adj. 4th M. S. M. Cav. Vols., writes from Lan hanOMdl, Asi follows : '., . . "Though . somewhat averse to paten medicines, ktrd stillin5re ayerse totj&econi fhg . a prof essiona - andavi; . maa i$ , seems oniysa .plain, duty "in the: present instance to add'1 my Experience to the cdluMns al ready written concerning the eurativ pow ers of Peruna. . Ihave been particularly benefited by its ue ftn cold in the, head and throat., I have been dole to fully cure myself, oft . most . severe , attack in forty-eiaht hours by it te accord ing to directions. I use it as tt pre ventive whenever threatened with an attach. "Members of my family aleo usa it for like ailments. We are recommending it to our friend." f fhg, W. Bowman. Of Interest to the Housewife. In the February Delineator there is much of housewifely interest.' Isabel Gordon Curtis ' helpful household se rial called ' 1 The Progress of' a House wife ' f touches upon the kitchen and its utensils. Delicious recipes for on ions and cakes and' desserts are sup pleniented by an " interesting and in structive r article on "Meat and Its Uses,"' and the pages of Illustrated Cookery are extremely suggestive. Gardening and . house furnishing are other topics of particular interest to the home. -..'. ' . . The resignation of Chief Prour tor Constantine Petrovitch Pobiedon osteff quite obviously Bimplifles things in Russia, tjhinks the Boston Herald. , by, the physiciaa and fceayf I tor ooaigni 6f a tumor now. It hapbrWgbt mf . period! arovmd oncu9re,' and' jl amv, -- tU of fLvdU Pinkliam's VeMtdble Comnound $ in the house." Fannie D. Fox, Bradford, Pa. ble Compound. Vr Dear Mrs. Pinkham: , About three years ago I had intense pt in my stonOch; witheT headache. The doctorprteribed for - me, but finding that I did not get any better, h examined me and, to my surpris'declared ' I had a tumor. . .. , . .. t -- . -5" . "I felt rare that it meant mrdeath warrar and was very iis heartened. 1 spent kundre jof dollars in doctofla butthV rurrfor;kf . ' growing, till the doctor said thar&othing t u an operation would save Hftili Fortunately I f corresponded with my aunt in one of Hie New" England State, who advised me to try 'Lydia " E.Pinkham's VegetableCompoand before sub mitting to an operation, and I at oncerstartei taking &' regular treatment, : nidlnff to rr great relief that my general health oe"" nnproTa, nd after' fiireemonths nci that the tumor baa redjioed lit dz. I ? on taking the Jcrop3ur aivii ;jfcea E2; it had entirely disappeared without an c ation, and using . no. medicine, Jbut Jjr d! Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and t fail to ezpressnow grateful raise f or tfc it ha done me." Miss Luella Adamsfc C nade Hotel, Seattle, Wash,'. ,-t ,! Snph - unquestion.able'1; sTtesti " proves the value of Lydia Ev Pin1 , Vegetable Compound. anrdVhou I i - confidence and hope d; htye r . ; woman. - V Mrs., Pinkham C invites all 7 women to write to her;at Lyn ' -..,: -. v, V : ...j ,;- - f.-: .- .. . -. - -f;-.: 1 v r-J & ? A ' 7 1 j ? '. f
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1906, edition 1
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