THE COURIER
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
WM. C. HAMMER, EDITOR
Asheboro, N. C., March 4, 1914.
Broad radiant smiles again brighten
not only the marts of trade but Wall
Street is radiant and aglow. The
skies are brighter everywhere.
The only true American doctrine
of the Dresent is to stand by the
Frosident says Mr.' Taft. No Deno
crat could have made a stronger de
fense of the administration. Ex-President
Taft's view is that the first duty
of every American at such a time as
this, in Mr. Taft's view, is to be an
American, and to support an Ameri
can President and an American Gov
ernment, without regard to political :
afliliations or foreign sympathies.
V.'IIAT JS A HEP I'D LI CAN' ?
hi view Ol I. a
the Unit. -d Stati
Democrats a:-..!
;u't the Provident of ;
i h;:. appjlntod three
' o I ' r .';":';-'? i v o - H e -ivo
i-iivnbei-s for the
-h-d V- in the Trade
vuu::
th
,1 pro'
C ir i' '.
'iV.e
iu.';-ba
the Pri
mi ::c,
that tii
!iiYts
7a
l-
.lent 1
point
i ti .'. .
itaa.l
hy the
t the t. t,
cai
half
.-t b.
AM.
body i
po:: b
i vci y
ot'tea i;:irk-t '
i
i
body r::is to
turns cut to 1.
' r,
ui-iHix or
fever.
Last .-.r in l. C.
of Enial'.-i '.-x, while t
away with r.,iC0. Ye!
t'.iberealo.-is i;ctiiing
The neaieal proToi-i
j . o; .e : .-a
ah's got ;
;: a ia
on has
i nuiile of it. '
and ear h( alth i
author-lie sh.iuld help
ret rhl of the i
treat Vi ite Plarruo which rmnvs its j
tiioir.ifr.-ils v. here s.T.a.'1-pox is comnar-j
:it:vei
-.ri!
CSS.
n..o'
M :. v. :
Baiird . f IL
poep'e r -arc
t'tep whe'i
Ho;v f-'.s
acv why I
.nd h3 to1'
xv.. K.iih
r of i
nay v '-. Th's duo to thy sv-'infr-infr
of t':-3 i-a:v'e lo,-jird r.n opu
lent (0 '.".'. y and the drain of private
cep:tal fr m t'ie belligerent countries
to a st'-oug country in peace. The
MioiT.'.o :s demand for wheat has made
the v.e;t most prosperous in years.
Bus'nr-'s conditions are boinjr great
ly relieved in the South by the rapid
'moving of cotton recently.
The Steel Corporation is getting or
ders for 23,000 to D0,000 tons of steel
per day. This, it is true, is not the
full capacity of the Steel Corporation,
yet the steel trade is most optimistic
The Illinois Central Railroad has
ordered $6,000,000 of equipment
All seasonable goods are in active
demand. The price of cotton is not
high because of the high freight rates,
which should have been cut by the
enactment of the ship purchase bill,
but it is going on rapidly.
Exports are three times aa much
' &a a year ago. Corn has advanced
in price more rapidly recently than
wheat and the shipments are larger
than a year ago. The price is high
in Europe for most American prod
ucts, and especially for farm prod
ucts, but the high freight rates keep
prices much lower here than they
should be.
The Union Republican in the course
of an editorial condemning the Demo
cratic Administration has this to
say:
"The system of collecting on
foreign importations at the cus
tom houses, which was the Re
publican policy both to secure
revenue and protect American in
dustries, has been changed to a
system of internal taxation which
imposes more directly upon the
people. These additional taxes
were intended to make up for the
loss of revenue under the reduc
ed taril.r mid for any falling off
ih:c to the war."
The brother's memory is fearfully
lefeetive. He i'orgels thai in the
lays of Mr. M-.-Kinly v. hen poor old
Joan hernia
ri years old
irinh ef the
withering en the
e, a senile old man
who c.Hilil n.n perforin t''0 ' ;t!v. of
lh' .i'.Ue ;r.id they had to he do; elated
to an iaev jcrhveeu iX-h-l.-.nt who
bhiialer. ( taVat in iwaev.ay v.ntil the
l.U e b.-..
was over.
That w;
l, a !, (
i! li n-iy with Cuba
a t
1 CO- - U
, t-.vo
this
ir. 1 a 1
years
reven
time
tn
tax
lire."
..as on the
and peace,
;11 the1,
wor.d was
ferent now.
on the ere. t
era of pros-
! r--od ham. or. H v:.- dif
The Unite.1 f.'ti.lei was
i:ade of an i;i:caivpk-d
rity undrr the we:'i.infrs
It'-I:
iFra,
of ti;e new Icr..
atic tarii" biil
ir.rr a most
l:t:t
he last Lev: hi
crash went the
i the bou!):h.rv
nod
lines
,o:r ;
s of rh;ri
aits. The
po.U of
. , i 1 '
ae .rinks ,
1 !
. -" -----1-,
i'iv ta.if.h
: Ol i.j... it--;,
ho v.ii! not i
i : a. i i
h iai..t:.!
CAM I
OX'S HILL
Ilea
ien C.-aiiri-nn's hill
c-thimr, yea nun h to
'Al'junt and economic-
road b
; of the
comm.EPion
bo li.
urrnly icmonsiruted
years tliat
will coneoilo ti e import a-nce of thin
Ictr'plation, v l.ieh the North Carolina j
fiood Roads Assoeia.tion has hern cm:-
icnmng ior, i..r reveral years. Jl rj
trouble in the past in road building
is the waste of money in location and
construction of roads. A new era
will begin in road building. There
will be a system throughout the
State.
Money will be raved for the coun
ties. The commission will be com
posed of experts and students of road
building.
With the splendid public schools
system growing in all parts of State
nothing will do so much to attract
horneseekers as good roads built in
telligently and at maximum cost so
as to prevent excessive taxes.
With good Rchoo's and better roads
additional settlers will come from the
four corners of the compass.
No legislation enicted in North
Carolina recently will help the Staus
so much indirectly as the enactment
of a State highway commisiion.
Dr. W. S. Rankin declares that the
time has come when the death rat
will share with the tax rate in politi
cal significance.
THE CURSE OF DEBT
Southern Rural ist.
While th:nking over the situat.-ou
of the cotton grower a few days ago
we happened to see, reprinted in a
Florida paper, one of the strongest
articles we have ever seen. Original
ly it was printed in the Evansville,
Ind., Journal-News. We haven't space
here to reproduce the whole article,
but a part of it is as follows:
"Debt is a relentless, merciless
beast that hunts its victims without
stopping all day and preventing
sleep at night. Debt will not let you
live in peace, it humiliates, degrades,
discourages and belittles. Even with
death you do not escape from debt. I
It blackens your memory, soils your
reputation, brings you the contempt-'
uous pity that you hate and puts an -
unwelcome burden upon your friends.
Many 'a man has struggled against
debt through a lifetime, only to die
in the end killed by debt vorr;es rnd
fearing that debt would say pt the
last: 'When you have gone I will
haunt those that you leave behind
you. I will take thr'r house and tneir
living and their bap ;i':v-s r.ru! peace.
of mind and their eoniu.enre in you
ir.d yor right to r:"vt their respect
ind ali'ection '.te ltier.'.ory. lou elii!
rat pay me i'l full, li t they shall pay
n lull and more.
"If debt, when it i:'.-t approaches.'
wiling, easv. convincing, locked an il
dees a iiU1"
your ''"!. 1
later, ;.''ii would ert ch
ind rail than si""i the-
t'r-t n "t
It t de' t
And. lib
eon" "ineii
"The l
of whom
i-'to the
tK:t Jill-
y..n; tlir.t
eel 'irate
or
- the first dollar.
i iee, i'.'C ard powerful,
vrry v; c. i'.. apnroach i.i
- h: " i ! i?- a '1 d'Vnnaln;,-.
irvir. vit'e. playful p'ir;v
,;; lv-ivp ... soon cro vs
"o-r-O. si .- 'i'-t lOlhod !ie;..
I ;' VO'i " dncr th: 0'ie-h.
. ivbo.l- ,.--.. better then
n mia'M '. -el! travel and
;h a ,1.1-)-' o-vl s::ok a-ourl
,-ei ! iii'.h. Yon b,'- - .- -"n plit'ires
f r ;':'! 1- rml:i:r ii China v a'h
"T l':e t '? s v ah r rer.t li.-rv
'"is of i -,virl r.- . . ' aronrd theh
v :!, .,.i,.s f .. i'h 'v arms to
1' -: ; ! a-' 1 as t'-v
:.i.. ,f T-'.-v a- : '..-'ointMv h.e'o-
lie
i nnv l.'fi;
( th-iii; t'ov
-'r'-e b:-1-.
! tiie Kli-hle:;:
'-il in h"'.t.
" If hi-:
i in, bo :- t
:: "! '
'rvtn!!-
-1 fnriil;-. I
! ' e' i
hr,v fa:
'. VELL-
ti:s
: !'
! J.m
mp. ire of
metre
mib'ie
r. hV
:, IM,. 27. A
s'aten-t (.r
i- :; v. 1-.
)' "S.bn:I hi ;ir!it': i.'in to the'
i""i-ls '"'! a Month S'nre the
-I -h ";r; the fa-1 that Ger-j
;: h-e.Hy he'd i(s own as com-'
v;'h las yenr in ifioorts to
vnlry. The iinonrt trade f mn
on the contrary Jiowod the j
bi.-a of over CO per cent froni
V. H'l'i. I
je-is (Ir'rrnn import trade
rv York for the mo-.tli, as,
fK't
na-'.-e.l vnh fe pvevions Ja.iviirv. I
: - on'v ?!.".'h-r,7 'n n total trade of,
(i n-o iv.;. r.":'i"!!t a loss bv Fr:.nee:
.-1.111.11,1, the fade declining to'
.-N2.172, for the month. Imports
ii (h-vviny vere over P'.l nco.000
I'vn those from Enirland.
: '.i'i,-.-Hi:ii,r:irv ajmearod on the
i'-t f-h'ot to the airo'.mt of pl,-
Mt ?-1,l?.),12S i-i January
l"i 1.
a!
Invert? of S71.107.7SS, fo-the
Vivfil a i'H''t;on of $11.-.
rn.ri .TrTv.;,"v, 1911. ''h(. im
,,n, k-ivo-. were Stf-f X? !. 16.1,
.r..""..(..-!2.c' S in Jnnunrv. 1014.
fv n F ir'oi' vn- .("",7'"4-.:-a-l
C1 -,1 72. :."7 in Jaaaary,
1.
f r023 Forth AW c'h,W
1 ., i. ;i ,...;r. ti. (;,r. , .
i VOV'T. are;rt Sm.aTC,'-'is in
:.: V - e.i- b-fore.
oh ?'::.':'") f,f n f ill rf tu.r f.1 "."f'.V
f-r:'.ri.s f-rm i'e-.v York in .Tan-'.',.T.rf.i-,
f th" I.'-:" -rnt
nt vies of Ihirono. Ex l .-"! a f"
ip mevih vore n'avly ':").' HhOCO
a.-fler t''an in .Trinprv. 101-1.
1''1"' it! t"o'c $'"i,rn7,2p" of hn rx---!s
fm Y-rl;. The t a' to
o riiiipf, X'niipfi KinTilom was
on7i r.o-n-'jt $i7,71.niK J-nua-101
i. Franco took $iRon.".r0". as
"iirorH with P2,!0S in 1014.
i-r ri-'xt la'-gc'-t t'.ker of fo K- frm
.;s pi"t was It.Vv, vith $.l-'7;03.
f); - her Euronoan nat'mns in order of
'Te of pnr'i tr'.-rn vrp the
"1,50" "02: Pe"mr' l:f,3-
.l?"" 0?t Pweden, $3,ir,2 '-2 Greece
?2.?H9,758. ' ' '
(,,.. o, nn 4i, -
Germany aryieors on the li;t
t:;l-rr or.$2,r,07,n!)0, r.s compared vith
$ci,708.rS1 in Jrnnary, 1914. Austria
t'ot nothing. To Belgium was sent
$1.00.772.
To Russia in Asia was sent ?.1,7"6,
610, against $110,515 in January a year
niro. Ri'ssia in E'irope took onlv $40,
827, against $1 ,6Pf,251 a year ago.
Exports to Sorth Amo-ica were $5,
506,164, agair.ct $7,011,708 in, January
a year ago.
HEALTH PROMOTES HAPPINESS
Without health, gemn'ne joy is im
possible: without good difi-estion nnd
jregular bowel movement you cannot
nave neaun. wny neglect keeping
bowels open and risk being sick and
ailing? You don't have to. Take
one small Dr. King's New Life Pill
at night, in the morning you will have
a full, free bowel movement and feel
much better. Helps your appetite
and digestion. Try one tonight.
The Russian armies are slowly
pushing back the German armies to
the Prussian frontier.
TERM
Monday, March 15.
No. 24. A. V. Uibdon Admr.
Julia Kindley.
No. li'J. Eiiiubeth Clark vs. Ourney
M. Nance and wite, liettie Nance,
No. 61. Mavin ates vs. Louisa
Yates and Wyatt Gallimore.
No. 64. Etta Harvel vs. Western
NoSsity of North Can-'
Una vs H. T. Bray and M. K. Bray.
No. 56. University of North Caro-,
?ueT:aMarcdh?6.K-
No. CO.-The Bank of Randleman
i-&h.FUU Emma Fie,ds and c-
K. Fields,
No. 62. R. J. Hopkins vs. Wiley
P. Steed, and Crissie A. Steed.
No. 6u. W. H. Connor vs. South
ern Railway Co.
No. 67. G. M. Kimrey et al. vs.
J. F. Aiken.
No. V:i. American Mills Co. vs. J.
A. Clapp & Son.
No. 77. Jas. r. Heath vs. Geo.
Lamb, C. W. Hudson and A. W. Gray.
No. 84. N. li. Harris vs. H. "H.
Kennedy.
Wednesday, March 17.
No. S:. 15. ',. Kuuth vs. H.
He. .t.
.o. tiJ. E. C. Morris vs. Ernest
I.e.:
V..
:!J. Ih G. Morris vs. Southern
Co.
: :. Liquid- Carbonic Co. vs.
. A. L iniervvood, trading as Sland
! lra;v Co.
!'. :'. South orn School Book De
:i,i !y vs. v. A. Underwood, tran
as standard Drug Co.
. '. I'S. Ciiristo "dig. Co. vs. W. A
::.'. r ciod, trading
Standard
, - it t Turner vs E G 1
is a'nd 'r irs. 11. G. Morris, trad-
as Ferris Livery Stable. ,
Thursday, March 18. I ,
hi. 100. H. K. Pah vs. W. Lewis
Jliller vs. Davia '
ind Esther Dobson
:ii it
I',, e razier.
1 04. J. thdney Villcre vs II. V.
1 1 i. C. V
Slack vs. Geo. W. j
P.:
. J. F. Lewis vs. J. 1. j
rrid.
, ? larch 19.
!tie McFarland
;
Tattle vs. Joseph j
-Chi:
M !.... ratli L. Sv.ea.ririgiri vs.;
' caiwi'i. I
l"- il. Lucas et al. vs. J.l
' :!2. The People's Pank vs L.
hM.-Anir
r, ' ;-.:,.
'T Co.
1"-,. VSI
an Book Co. vs.
trading as Stand
ale Music Co. vs.
co.!, tiading as Stand-!
111? t o. i
Saturday, March 20.
. 12h Carter Co. vs. W. A.
rv.ood, trailing as Standard Druyj
i
Co,
No. 127. Ptats and Julia Smith!
vs. Clydo Hoflpin. i
No. 123. M. C. Eame vs. Charlie
Tvi"iha't. i
Xo. 129. TL IT. Tearce vs. James
T. Wood, Admn I. M. Richardson.
Xo. 1,11. I. S. Kearns vs. H. V,
Lackey, ct al.
Monday, March 22.
S. D. Xo. 7. State of North Caro
lina on Relation of Frank M. Wright
vs. J. M. Caveness.
S. I). Xo. 8. A. W. Cockman va.
Love D. Cockman.
S. D. Xo. II. State of North Caro4
lina on Relation of Wiley L. Ward i
vs. William J. Scarboro.
TRUE FAME
(P.y Haywood Parks.)
It is man's nature to wish for
great things, to ho a hero in the bat-'
ties of life ;i".d to win fame. It is
a I'igh and worthy r.mbition to have
as oar i.kal the lives of those who
..hi. umiiiii ." ... . u.
Very often we hear men say that we
nro masters of our own destiny and
that v.e can be what we want to but
this is :i mihiab-P! it in littorlv im- i
possible, for should r e all vant to bo
President of the United States we
co --1 1 I net l Few of us can become
:i V.'a! melon, a Lincoln, or a Wilson,
bat this docs not mean that it lies
CALKNDAU FOR MARCH
bM"nd our power to achieve any- the subscribers to this road: T. J.'.
thiriu- worth while. We might asK Redding, T. M. Crowson, E. H. Hill,
on i Selves the raief-tion, "How did the J- D. Bulla, J. D. Brame. N. C. Eng
i -reat men of the past attain fameV Hsh, B. T. Hunt, O. E. Wilson, H. A.
And we get the answer it was be-, Tomhnson, H. S. Kagan, J. Parkin,
ea.es o they were faithful the little J- T. Redding and H. C. Royals.
things. ' The Board approved and accepted
v.'o should stop o-ir vain dreaming ' the bond of Mr. A. Ilidge as a con
of being heroes or heroines, and stable in Concord township,
should open our eyes to the fact that ,A e nxt meeting, the matter
all around v there are scores and of letting the contract for building
scores of outortunitics for doine erood.
If ve accept these opportunities we
will he a blessing to those around us
as well as to ourselves. Today the
world Is calling for just such peo
ple, people v. ho are ahsorbed in the
nnd.s of those around them, and who
willing to devote their lives in'?,0 against colds, it is to be found in
the sphere of usefulness in
which
they are placed. So let us press up-
ward and onward, always remember-
ing that the iittle things we do are
the rounds that make up the ladder
of fame.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
(From The Wall Street Journal.)
A well-known brokerage house in!
the Street which makes a specialty
t ,fi, or,.i k,i. fi,l i
stallment plan has made a success
of the plan. One of the members
of the firm the other day in this con-
neetion said:
"You would be' surprised at the re
8'ilt3 of the advertising that we do.
We run 'ads' in a number of news
papers and in the leading monthly
periodicals and some weeklies and our
results are sausiacwry in me ex-
treme.
"In one mail last week we- received ;
instructions to open accounts for a,
man in Alaska and one in the Pana-
ma zone, the two extremes and thi '
morning we had an inquiry from a I
prospect in v lauivosiocK. -
COMMISSIONERS' MEETING
j Regular Meeting Here Last Monday
The Board of County Commission
vs era met in regular session in the court
nouse juonuay ana luesuay. lots prv-
V? 1' k", "zT'
V. E. Asbury professional
services to Richard Allred .$ 3.50
F. E. Asbury 1 month supt. of
health 16.67
J. W. Sechrest burial pensioner 20.00
Alvis WoodeH, carinff for - htte 00
H- - Robins attorney to Bd. 115.00
"isu"crB
J WLf ir i F.".'.".
K"1"trtlr, 'f Co" mdse for 7nft
a& d c-:::::: tS
R. L. Laughlin, burial pensoner 20.00
W. J. Moore, 1 day member of
board of helath 4.00
The Falconer Co., records for
clerk's office 18.00
National Supply Co., mdse for
Register's office 1.7'
G. T. Murdock, cash advanced 16.68
Randolph Motor Co., conveying
Grand-Jury to Co. Home 3.75
I. H. Foust, 1 month farm dem
onstrator 45.00
W. J. Scarboro, 2 days member
board 4.00
C. Parks, 2 days member board
and mileage
H. O. Barker, 2 days member
board and mileage
G. T. Murdock, 2 days clerk to
board
Jane Bradj burial pensioner . .
Edwards & Broughton, printing
records for Registers office
4.80
4.80
4.00
20.00
15.50
Courier, printing for clerk's office 8.25
J. V. Hunter, 1 day member
board of health 4.00
A(leIine Spivey, burial pensioner 20.00
das. n.. ivuaatai, i. . iees oiate
vs. .n. o. omiin z.uu
J8- A. Russell examining lunatics 4.0Q
J. M. Brewer, officer to court.
vs. H. S. Smith 2.00
Sept. and Dee 9.00
G. A. Kimrey, repairing bridge . 10.23
C. W. Steed, conveying prisoners
from Montgomery county ... 10.25
A. T. Coble, conveying lunatic
to hospital 26.50
I. A. Julian, J. P. fees, examination
in lunacy 2.H0
W. J. Scarboro, ex. to Raleigh . . 6.21
Pay roll, W. M. Burrow, trustee
work on Franklinville road . .
Pay roll, J. A. Monroe, trustee,
work on Seacrove road
50.85
79.92
21.2"
j Cox & Hall, lumber for road
, Ii. V. Dorsett, work on Farmer
1 road 16.25
Pay roll, J. C. Sl:on, trustee, work
on Randolph-Davidson road. . 26.75
I ay roll.A. Uoss, trustee, work on
Tabernacle and Asheboro road28.70
Asheboro Gro. Co., mdse Co. Home
Asheboro Grocery Co., mdse. for
Countv Home 5.00
JT. F. Jarrell, mdse. for Co. Home 10.90
a. ft. Kusn, pair pigs lor
County Home 5.00
M. M. Roulh, mdse for Co.
Home 21.15
Asheboro Grocery Co., mdse for
court house 4.50
Town of Asheboro, water and
lights 8.05
McCrady-Redding Hdw. Co., mdse.
for County Home 15.41
Randoltih SuddIv Co.. mdse for
County Home 8.08
H H Kennedy, work on roads . . 14.00
R C Johnson, mdse Co. Home .. 2.30
J- A. Russell, eonvevinc lunatic
to hospital 17.00
C, W. Steed, cost, etc, State vs.
Whit Cranford 9.25
W I Sumner, conveying lunatic
to hospital 18.80
I. M: Nance, game warden fees. . 5.00
C. F. Pickett, balance due on
bridge ., 125.00
The board approved of the con
tract for the County Home-Trinity
Archdale gravel road. Half of the cost
of construction to be paid by the
County and half by subscription. Com
mittee to represent the County is:
Thos. Forlow, E. H. Hill, and J. D.
Brame; for the subscribers: T. M.
Crowson, J. T. Redding and N. C.
English, for the county.
J. A. Stout was appointed road
trustee for ProviJdence township,
rinmnco plri-, oVinitv
to )et contract for repairing the roof
0I lne liarnseur bridge.
. ,. , . . . ,
Board adjourned to meet Saturday
warcn
The contract for building the KTav
"! road via the County Home to the
Guilford line was only approved on
condition that the cost of the road
should not be more than S625 per mile.
Following is a list of guarantors for
?. onaga across anay i,reeK oetween
Frankiinville and Ramseur will be
sonsidered
A SPECIFIC AGAINST COLDS
"If there is such a thing as a speci-
the sleeping porch or the open beu
room- ext to that comes the cold
Iwli$e,bath ln e morning," says the
""" '"' -
you can you will occasionally take
cold and when you do you 'will find
Chamberlain's Cough .Remedy a great
help in enabling yon to get rid of it
Try it. For sale by all dealers.
., . T. ..
J10W.ln? n.a"mfl D,"U V
fu nc?" cauiearai in xxew ionc,
last Tuesday, two men were placed
under "jest, chained with being th'.
; aeni of n anarchistic plot to bring
fut a reign of terror throughout
the city and to. kill by bombs Andrew
Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller, Sr.,
and Jr., together with other wealthy
men of the city.
KEEP YOUR BOWELS REGULAR
a, everyone knows, the bowels are
I jiournrflM vtim of th hnHv. .tM
it is of the greatest importance that
they move once each day. If your
bowels become constipated . take a
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets Just
after supper and they will correct the
i disorder, jr or sale by all dealers.
HELPS FOR HOMEMAKERS
Edited by the Extension Deparfaaenr
of the State Normal and Industrial
College
FOODS Prepared by Ifisa Miaaie U
Jamison, Director of the DMieatic
Science Department
SALADS
Cold Slaw
Shred the cabbage. Soak in salted
water half an hour. Squeeze dry anu
cover with dressing.
Salad Dressing No. 1.
Butter, 1 tablespoonful, heat.
Vinegar, cup, heat.
Egg, 1.
Salt, Va teaspoonful.
Sugar, 1 teaspoonful.
Milk, Vt cup.
Celery salt, teaspoonful.
Cayenne to taste.
Beat the egg, add milk, salt, sugar
and cayenne. Pour the hot vinegai"
over the mixture and return to the
stove. Cook very, very slowly, r the
mixture will curdle. This is a nice
dressing for lettuce or tomatoes, ana
is an excellent dressing for potato
salad.
Salad Dressing No. 2.
Mustard, 1 tablespoon.
Flour, 1 tablespoon.
Sugar, 1 tablespoon.
Stiit, 1 tablespoon.
Mix with cold water to a paste.
Hot vinegar, 1 cup.
Eggs, 3 (beaten separately).
Butter, 2 to 4 tablespoons.
Cayenne to taste.
Whipped cream cup.
Mix the dry ingredients to a paste.
Heat the vinegar, add the paste and
the butter, stirring constantly antil
thick. After the eggs have been beat
en separately mix them, and por the
hot vinegar sauce over the eggs. Re
turn to the stove and cook slowly an
til smooth. When cool add the wttp
ped cream.
These dressings, are nice for any
salad, hut if used for meat salads, lees
sugar should be used. i
Potato Salad No. 1:
Potatoes, 1 pt cold (left fre iin
dinner). Parsley, 1 tablespoon.
Salad dressing No. 1.
' This may be varied by adding a lit
tle onion, and adding a little chopped
celery, or finely chopped white cab
bage. Potato Salad No. 2.
Pol "oes, 1 pt, cold.
Parsley, 1 tablespoon,
l-lack walnut meats, to taste.
Onion (chopped), to taste.
Salt, to taste.
Mix with Mayonnaise or any good
vinegar dressing.
Chicken Salad
Chicken, any amount.
Celery, li to U the nmnnnt r
chicken.
Salt, to taste.
Mayonnaise to mix, or
Salad dressing No. 1 to mix. '
Mayonnaise Dressing
Olive oil, 1 pt
Vinegar or lemon juice, t table
spoons. Eggs, 2 yolks.
Salt, 1 teaspoon.
A dust of cayenne.
Whipped cream, Vt cup, If deafaed.
Beat the eggs, add a little mt the
salt, then add the oil, a little t a
time, until the first gill has beea add
ed. The oil may be added more rap
idly after this. When too thick, add
a little good vinegar or lemoa joice.
Add the seasoning.
Wesson's Snowdrift oil makes nod
dressing and costs about one-fouKh as
much as olive oil. The wessea oil
will separate if set on ice. Keep ia a
refrigerator. ,
If the Mayonnaise separatee, begin
with a new yolk and add, a little at a
time, all of the separated mixtmre. A
little patience will reap a reward.
Fresh eggs are necessary for good
Mayonnaise. If celery cannot be found
on the market and you wish chicken
salad, use Kalamazoo pickled celery
(one jar to two large chickens), and
mix with finely shredded white cab
bage. This makes delicious salad and
is a little cheaper. This is especially
nice where a large quantity is desired.
Tomato Jelly.
Tomatoes, 1 qt can.
Onion, 1 small.
Pepper, hi pod (hot) or leas.
Sugar, i tablespoon.
Vinegar, 1 cup.
Water, cup.
Salt, 2 tablespoons (scant).
Gelatine, box.
Cold water, cup.
Soak gelatine in cold water, boil tke
tomatoes, onion, pepper, sugar, vine
gar, water and salt until tender.
Strain, pushing as much of the pulp
through as possible and nour. while
hot, over the dissolved gelatine.
Mould; serve on lettuce with mayon
naise. This salad may be varied by
cutting the jelly into squares and mix
ing chopped celery or shredded green
bell peppers with it
Other Salads.
A pretty salad is made, of criso let
tuce leaves, garnished with thin slices
of stuffed olives. A half dozen elives
will garnish several plates.
Oarden peas, left from dinner, mix
ed with beets, make an attractive
salad.
French Dressing.
Olive oil, 3 tablespoons.
Vinegar, 1 tablespoon..
Salt and pepper to taste.
Tomatoes.
When tomatoes are abundant ia the
summer and fall, many attractive sal
ads may be made:
1. Tomatoes pared and sliced with
a grating of onions on the top.
z. fare tomatoes and cnin. then
cut into quarters down to the stem
end. r ill tne center witn grated co-
cumbers or grated onion, or both.
3. When meat for dinner or lunch
eon has been scant, a small ball of
curd cheese may be served with the
sliced tomato.
. How to make Cnrd Cheeset Set
the milk that has just turned sour
in double boiler on the back of the
stove until it is luke warm, or a little
above luke warm. Strain through a
cheese cloth, season the curd with a
little salt and fresh cream, ii yon have
it, and make into balls the size of a
niCKory nut wilu two outver pauuiea.
The curd cheese is a good protein
food and is not needed with the salad
WMnf .4iah mt m t. w m av la Tint:
served.