The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, October 29, 1884, Image 7

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    tions the use of fruit at breakfast, and
physioians are recommending green ap-
ple sance, as being cooling and laxa-
tive. However this may be; any one
who has followed the oustom of hav-
ing fresh fruit at breakfast will speak
heartily of its excellent effects. A nee
way to serve strawberries, if large and
perfectly fresh, is to put them on indi-
vidual dishes, leaving the hulls on, then
they may be held by these and dipped
into powdered sugar, which should also
be put in tiny bowis, one at each plate.
If oranges are served in the morning
cut them into very small pieces and
scatter sugar over them, This way
will be appreciated by every one, for
the most graceful woman may appear
awkward when eating an orange, or
when attempting to cut it with a tea
spoon,
———————————
Catholic College,
Mr. J. D. Kwngsley, Sec’y, Holy Cross
College Gymnasium, Worcester, Mass.,
writes: Kvery member of our club
frankly admits that St. Jacob's Oil, the
conqueror of pain, is the best cure they
have ever used, and all speak of it in
terms of the highest approbation, 50
cents a bottle.
ee Ap
Boiep Arpne Dusmrrinas, — One
pound of flour, half a pound of suet,
half a teaspoon of salt; chop the suet
in some flour to keep it from caking;
chop very fine; add flour and mix thor-
oughly; then add cold water enough to
make a paste and roll as thin as pie-
can be used for the dumplings; the po-
than ordinary paste.
together again and cut the paste in a
square to cover the apples, wrap each
closely. Boil one hour, Serve imme-
diately with rich wine sauce, To bake
dumplings put them in a buttered pan,
quarters of an hour.
Be Do 1r aT Oxor.—For 10 cents get
a package of Diamond Dyes at the drug.
gist’s. They color anything the finest
and most desirable colors. Wells,
ardson & Co., Burlingten, Vt. Sample
Card, 32 colors, and book of directions
for 2c. stamp.
A E—— hh a——
Piogoxs wiTH Brmap Savee,—Spht
the pigeons at the back, season, roll
them in melted butter and bread crumbs,
and broil, basting them with butter.
Roll a pint of dry bread crumbs and
pass one-half of them through a sieve,
put one onion in a pmt of milk; boil
the milk, take out the onion and thicken
some butter, a little grated nutmeg,
pepper and salt,
of butter in a saucepan, and, when b il-
ing throw in the other haif of the bread
crumbs, stir them over till brown, sea-
son with a little cayenne and salt, place
the sauce over the pigeons, garnish the
dish with water cresses.
Carbo-lines,
The gray and bald no more shall grieve,
The signs of coming age,
For Carboline can both retrieve
And fullest griefs assuage,
Lagu Grue.—To one ounce of bo-
rax, in a pint of boiling water, add two
ounces of shellac, and boil tall the shel-
lac is dissolved. .Another: Dissolve
eight ounces of the best giue in half a
pint of water; that being done, add
slowly, aud keep stirring, two and one-
half ounces of strong aquafortis; keep
well corked, ready for use, Another; A
useful glue for fastening papers together,
only by being wetted by the tongue, is
made as follows: Dissolve one pound
of glue or gelatine in water, and half a
pound of brown sugar, and boil them
together, Make into cakes by pouring
into shapes, It becomes solid when
cold,
FOR DYSPEPYIA, INDIGESTION, depression of #pir-
its and general debility in their various forma; also
as a preventive against fever and ague and other
intermittent fevers, the “Ferro-Phosphorated.
Elixir of Calisaya” made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.,
tonic: and for patients recovering from fever or
other sickness, it has no equal
Kmpox Cake. —1wo and one-half
cups of sugar, two and one-half cups of
flour into which has been sifted two
heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one cup of butler, one cup of sweet
milk and four eggs. Divide into three
parts. To one part add one cup of rai-
sivs and one cup of currants. Spice
to taste and bake.
spreading a very thin layer of jelly be-
tween. Frosting may be added if desir-
ed. Frosiing—One teaspoonful of gel-
atine soaked one hour in one Liblespoon-
ful of cold water, then add one table-
spoonful of hot water and one cup of
powdered sugar. Stir until smooth,
spread on the cake and set away to
harden. Do not put it in the oven,
in——————
Mothers
If you are falling; broken, worn out and ner.
vous, use “Wells' Health Renewer.” $1. Druggista,
cm—
Frurr Grace, ——Boil together for half
an hour one cup of granulated sugar
to one of water; dip the point of a
skewer 1n the syrup, after it has been
boiling the given time, theft into water,
If the th formed breaks off brittle
the Syvap is done. Have oranges pared
and ed into eighths, and eotly
dry; pour a of the hot syrup into a
cup and set in boiling water; take the
Stange of the poiat oa long needle
or skewer, dip them sryup, place
lightly on a buttered dish, Grapes,
cherries, walnuts or any small fruit
may be made into tempting dishes in
this way.
Torr revert low Cream, —One pint of
milk, one quart of cream, yolks of five
eggs beaten light with sugar, three
cups of sugar, one lemon, juice and
grated rind, one glass of white sherry
or not, and one half pound of candied
fruits chopped. Make a soft custard
by boiling of eggs, milk and sugar;
when cold beat in the cress and y
freeze before stirring in the fruit, chat.
rics, limes, apricots or peaches, ow
add lemon; cover and freeze hard,
¥
IxxumeRrapLE new theatrical compan-
jes are taking the road, chock full to
the muzzle with stage-struck amateurs.
About November, when a commercial
table, and hears a deep, sepulchral
voice at his elbow say, ‘‘Beefsteak-mut-
ton-chops-pork-fried-liver-and-bacon- we
have-no-eggs-tea-or-coffee |” he wil
know that he 18 being addressed by the
heavy tragedian, So, also, when the
chambermaid makes him a stately bow,
and in a voice of subdued intensity
states that she will investigate if more
blankets cannot be
bed, he will understand where the *‘star”
of the “Great Sorefoot Dramatic Ag-
gregation” 1s wintering.
Im portant,
When you visit or leave New York City, save
Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop
atthe Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen-
wal Depot.
Elegant rooms, fitted up ata cost of one
day. Kuropean Plan, Elevator, Réstaaraut
supplied with the best. liorse cars, stages and
elevated raliroad to all depots, Families can live
better for leas money at the Grand Union Hotel
than at any other first-class hotel in the city,
ecumtiliirme—
Maya. -~**It is very wrong in you,
Johnnie, to quarrel in this way.”
Johnnie, (who has just had a fight
with his brother Tom.)—**Well, I got
mad, and had to do something.”
your temper carry you sway in that
manner. I will tell you a good rule:
When you are angry always count
| twenty before youn strike.”
that can lick him,”
mtcue——
Boru the Mason & Hamlin organs and
pianos excel chiefly in that which is the
chief excellence inany musical Instrument,
Other things, though im-
portant, are much less so than this. An
| instrument with unmusical tones cannot be
a good musical instrument Yet all a
| not good judges of such a matter, An in-
| ferior quality of tone will often please the
uncultivated ear best, at first; though time
and use will reveal the superiority of really
good tone. Hence in selecting an organ it
| {s safer to choose one from a maker whose
| reputation is thoroughly established, and
{| whose productions are acknowledged to
{ have superlative excellence, especially in
this chief thing. — Boston Journal,
auality of tone.
nr—— A A ————
| “Have you any good reason why you
| wont't believe the witness?” asked the
| justice.
“Yes, sir.”
“Isn't he honest in money matters?”
“Yes, sir,”
“Doesn't he pay his bills and keep
| his promises?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Then what is it?"
“He's a fisherman.”
reece
A Quick Hovovery.
It gives usgreat pleasure to state that the
| merchant who was reported being at the
| point of death from an attack of pneumo-
nia, has entirely recovered by th of
Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam
Naturally he feels grateful for the benefits
derived from using this remedy, for the
lungs and throat; and in giving publicity
Lungs.
to this statement
tives of pubilc
we are actuated by mo-
that
others may be benefited in a similar manner,
benefaction, trusting
| calling on Miss Vosser until after sup-
per.”
“Why, darling?”
“Why then, you see, her brother
| Frank will be home, and I'll have him
{ also bring me home.”
Ax Inmana girl was swingiog in a
hammock when a mean passed her on
horse-back, with » guu om the pommel
| of his saddle. ‘I'he horse stumbled and
jarred the gnn, t went off and hit the
girl in the uammwock. Her mother was
pot hurt, She was in the kitchen
washing dishes,
———
When You Feel Bine
and your back aches, and your head fecls
heavy, and you wake unrefreshed in the
morning and your bowels are sluggish or
| costive, you need Kidney-Wort. It is
| nature's great remedy, and pever fails to
relieve all cases of Diseased Kidneys,
| Torpid Laver, Constipation, Malaria, Files,
{ Rheumatism, etc.
ously on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels,
strengthemng them and restoring healthy
| action. Put up in both dry and hquid
form. Sold by all druggists,
| unsaid. Oh, how d'ye do, Sir Bruin?
And so you're leaving England for
| good, and we shall never see you again!”
| “Nothing of the kind] Who says so?”
| “Oh. I saw it in one of the papers,
| But the papers don't always tell the
| truth, I'm sorry to say!”
why did Washington
“PAPA, cut
old son, *I will answer your question
| by asking you one, Why did you break
| that pane of glass this morning?” Er—
| er, because er—er’ “Well my son,
| that's just the reason George gave his
| father,
! mssli———
“Rough on Fain.”
Cures colle, cramps, diarrhoea; externally for
| aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheu.
| matistn, For man or beast. 20 and 50,
“Browx is the most quarrelsome man
in the world, He drinks hard and is
always in debt.”
“1 know it.”
“And yet he is your friend?”
“Yes, wo never had a disagreement
since I knew him.”
“How have you managed it?"
“fe has no necessity to quarrel with
me. I never lend him any money,"
Miss W. (from Boston)—'*Why, Ella,
how delightful! Here is a complete set
of Moliere, Elia—*"Molly Eyre?” Miss
W.~*Yes, I never su you cared
for that sort of reading, Ella-~‘‘Indeed
1 do; I just dote on her!”
Lrrree George was questioned the
other day about his sister's bean,
“How old is he?”
“I don't khow."”
“Well, is he young?”
“1 think so, for he hasu’s any hair on
his head.”
A rrerne girl was reproved for play-
ing with boys, and was told that being
seven years old she was too big for that
now, “Why, Grandma,” she replied,
‘the bigger we grow the better we like
‘em,
Prsearrie Ice Onream,—One quart
of eream, one pound of powdered sugar,
Slice the pineapple thin, scattering
plentifally with sugar; let stand for
three hours to extract all the juice.
Chop fine and strain through a course
lace bag, Beat syrup into cream and
froeze quickly. Peach ice cream may
in portions of the crushed fruit,
nn I
A Kew Way to Pay O1d Debts,
Bhakespears telis how this can be aceom-
plished in one of his immortal plays; but
debts to nature must be pald on demand
unless days of grace be obtained through
the use of Dr. Pierce's *‘Golden Medical
Discovery.” It is not a “cure-all” but in-
valuable for sore throat, bronchitis, asth-
ma, catarrh, consumption, and all diseases
of the pulmonary and other organs, caused
by scrofula or *‘bad blood.” Berofulous
ulcers, swellings and tumors are cured by
{ its wonderful alterative action.
i gists,
Wasaiaroy Cage. —8a
| been a favonte with General Washing-
ton. One quart of milk, and one ounce
| of butter, heated together. When Iuke-
| warm add two pounds of flour, a cent's
{ worth of yeast, three eggs, one tea-
| spoonful of salt, aud put in pans over
night, Bake three-fourths of an hour
| in the morning.
Don't Wear Cambersome Trusses
when our new method without use
{ the worst cases of rupture, Bend two let-
ter stamps for references and pamphlet,
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
jufialo, N. YX.
ress A
| and bake it in three layers,
should be frosted with confeetioner's
sugar and the white of eggs. The
| frosting for the first layer should be
| be flavored with a few drops of rose
| water, and thickly covered with cocoa-
nut,
Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Bart.
Weed combines French Brandy, Jamaica
Ginger, Smart-Wead and Camphor Water,
the best possible agents for the cure of
diarrhoea, cholera morbus, dysentery or
blood y-flux and colig, or to break up colds,
fevers and Inflammatory attacks,
A —
Rorn Jerry Caxe.—Three eggs, one
cap of sweet milk, one and one half
cups of sugar, two cups of flour or only
a little more, one teaspoonful of lemon
extract, a little salt, and two teaspooniuls
of baking powder. ‘This makes two
| cakes,
———— i —
Thin People.
"Health Henewer” rest:
Or, cares Gyspe pia,
“el sre health and vig-
Menoe sexual debditty, Si
——
HW
Svaar Cooxies, — Two eggs, a little
more than one half cup of butler, one
cup of sugar, one half teaspoonful of
soda (scant) in four tablespoonfuls of
walter,
Dr EKEiixes Great Nerves
marvel of the age for a
fita sopped free. Bend
I hlladeiphia, Pa
A——
Ix Corsa Trues, — Keep away from
policy shops, fortuue-tellers, cheap sa-
{ loons and political gatherings, Quit
| stealing, lying and slandering, If yom
owe any debts pay them up, and use
| plenty of lime in sinks and drains,
Piso's Remedy for Uatarth is a certain
cure for that very obnoxious disease.
Wiex & Brazilian gentleman intro-
formula of introduction: ‘If he steals
anything I am responsible for it.”
What fun there would be if that enstom
were introduced into this country,
«Rough on Coughs.’
: i
sagas” for Coug
roche, 150. 14
1a,
30.23
&,
“
A vouxaster, while warming his
| hands over the kitchen fire, was remon-
strated with by his father who said:
“Go away from the stove, the weather
is not cold.” The litlie fellow, looking
up demurely at the stern parent, replied:
“1 ain't heating the weather, I'm warm-
| ing wy hands,”
Larrue Benny was looking out of the
window the other day when a man
wont by with a saw-horse over his
shouider,
“What do you call that?” Le queried,
| He was given the information he desired,
with the question: “Did you never see
| one before?’ *“Oh yes,” was the reply,
“I gaw a man put a log of wood across
| one the other day, and then he fiddled
{3h
| Tur woman Who made a pound of
| butter out of the cream of a joke, and a
| cheese from the milk of human kind-
nes has since washed the close of a
year,
Hecent evidence seems to indicate
that under certain conditions, vegetable
matter may be converted into coal ia a
much less period than many geologists
Liave believed to be necessary, Af loast
an approach to such conversion has
been discovered in some of the mines
of the Uppet Hartz, in Germany, where
some of the timbers originally used as
supports have been transformed into
what appears to be a genuine lignite,
brown cosl. The time occupied by the
process cannot, it is believed, have ex.
tended beyond four cemturies—a very
brief period compared with that usually
assigned to coal formations,
2%e most cleanly dressing for a burn
or scald is to saturate a soft piece of
fabric with alcohol, lay itover the burn,
then cover it with ocofton or finely
picked oskam. It may be thought,
that alcohol applied to a burn will pro-
duce more pain; but try it, and you
will be agrocably surprised to observe
how quickly it will allay the pain,
Subsequently disturb the dressing as
littio as possible; wet the dressing coon
sionally with aleohol, and the result
will find better than by any
method,
8 us plants about
BT A plants al October
i, in rio Tome anil that has been lows
ed and manured several times wi n
fow months or week, and so made fine
or fertile, Rows four feet apart,
plants two feet apart in the rows
near enough; so planted the best results
are secured,
themselves to the success of anvnal
| fairs an their importance demands,
i
| home school, and shonld teach a valua-
| ble, practical lesson. The fair should
{ure in its distriet,
| fair, entered into it as a matter of per.
sonal interest, corapeting whenever an
those departments most requiring
improvement, stimulating a lively nval-
ry, tuch enthusiasm would produce
| give the fair a wide reputation,
| prize offered should be for the illustra.
| tion of some important point mn agri-
| live stock absorbs more of the capital
| and time of the farmer than any other
| specialities. All breeds of cattle should
| special qualifications adapting it to
| certain localities, All matters in farm
| practice should be illustrated at our
fairs, and every farmer should regard it
| a8 his duty to assist in building up these
local fairs,
Farmers in England are taking to
| beet growing. In Norfolk they have
| undertaken to grow this season at least
| 800 acres of sugar beet from selected
seed, and on the faith of this an associ-
ation has been formed, which, long
before the beet is ready, will
| $100,000 worth of plant on the ground
{come in. The farmer will get 85 a
works, and as he can grow from fifteen
after allowing for heavy maouring, and
all costs of land, labor, seed and trans-
port, be able to reckon, even in an in-
different season, upon s return of at
least §10 an acre.
Ir was formerly believed that pota-
toes should not be dug before cold
ject to the rot many have found by
experience that it is quite as well to dig
them and put them in a cool piace as
they are npe, whatever may be the
weather, Thuis gives a chance to clear
the ground of early potatoes in time to
get a crop of early German sweet
turnips and sometimes a crop of eab-
bage,
Oxg bushel of ashes represent about
two and a half tons of dry body wood.
Wood mshes contain all the required
elements of plant nutrition except
pitrogen. One hundred pounds of wood
ashes contain 16 pounds of potash,
worth 80 cents; 8§ pounds of soda,
worth 2 cents; 67 pounds of lime and
| magnesia, worth 8 cents, and 5} pounds
of phosphoric acid, worth 26 cents. 1
=
cheapest form the manurial materials
cost would be 81.10:
En —
| among the most progressive farmers,
it does not pay. Aside from the colds,
| incurred by men and animals, the wool
is not increased in market value enough
| to justify the time and labor expended,
If the fleeces are filled with burrs and
rubbish the washing they get on the
sheep's back will not help them any,
Bettor keep the sheep reasonably clean,
and let the manufacturers do the wash-
ing.
Ax experienced sheep-raiser says that
a good way to control a flock of sheep is
| to take a ewe lamb to the house and
make a pet of it. Use nothing but
kindness, and give it a name, teachin
it to come at the cail. When the lamb
is grown, place it in the flock and you
will need only to call that one sheep,
when all the others will follow, As
sheep follow their leader, the training
of one is the training of all, and it is
| saving of time and labor to do so.
| the skin of the grape, and the young
{ grubs work their way into the imma-
| ture seeds soon after hatohing. Lhe
| infested fruit usually shrivels in mid-
| summer, The best remedy for the
| pests is to gather and burn the affected
i grapes,
| Curagies Dowsing says, that a great
| deal of canned fruit is prepared when
| quite bard and unripe, which makes it
| look inviting, but it does not compare
in quality with that which 1s put up
ripe. Sugar when cooked with fruit
——
use, of using no sugar when canning,
but adding it when pat upon the table,
is a great improvement,
STETTE
>
STOMACH
TTE
Protection,
No such protective nat chilis and fever and
other diseases of a m Ape exists as Hos.
tetter’s Stomach Bitte It relieves constipation,
liver disorders, rhenmatiom, Kidney and bladder
aliments with Striaint) and prompticade, A
change, as grail ing as it iv complete, soon takes
place in the #4 woll as the Sensation,
ut ihe wan and ad whe uses this
For sale by all Droggists and Dealers generaily.
Words of Warning and Comfort,
“If you are suffering from poor hiealth or
« fanguishing on a bed of sickness, lake creer
‘if you are simply ailing, or if yo jee
tweak and dispirited,
without clea’ iy Know.
‘ng why, Hop Bitters
‘will surely cure you, (
RADWAY’S
READY
¢ “ sRELIEF
CURES AND PREVESTS
olds,
sore Throat,
Lumbago,
Pleurisy,
Coughs,
Pneumonia,
Inflammations,
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia,
Headache,
Toothache,
Asthma,
If you are a minister, and
have overtaxed yourself with your
pastoral duties, or a mother, worn out
with care and work, or a man of business or
work, Hop Bitters will most surely strengthen you, |
If you are suffering from over-éatling or
drinking, any indiscretion or dissipation,
or are young and growing too fast, as is
“Or if you are in the workshop, on the
‘farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel
‘that your system needs cle ing. Lon.
‘ing, or stimulating, without intoxical-
‘fog, If you are old,
* blood thun and impure, pulse
Difficuli Breathing
In these cases the READY RELIES
applied freely over the sflected paris
{ ing sensation is felt, and it w bse found
| case that the READY KELIEY
| powerful and reliable remedy.
{ when danger #8 threatened ons
| Dit, BADWAY'S PILLS will help the
{ RELIEY in effecting 4 cure.
Radway's Beady Helief is & Cure for every
Pauly, sprajns, truises, Pains in the
pack, Chest or FAmbe, Jt was
the first and is the only
Pein Remedy
THE Toe
of in y
eR Gr tw
If you are coktive, or dyspeptic, or gaffer.
{ng from any other of Lhe NUMErous Gis.
cases of the stomach or bowels, it is your
1
you are wasting away wilh any form
of Kidney disease, slop tempting dent?
woment, and turn for a-—oure io Hop §
4
ys
n-
“Balm
If you are sick with that terrible sid
ness, Nervousness, you will find a
in Gilead” in Hoo Ditters, COLA ARO
plesan
MALARIA
rill cure ¥
in its
a Ten
{ or fevers icles by RADWAY
guickly ss RADWAY RELDY Hi
Price, 50 cents per bottle,
~~ DR. RADWAY’S
Sarsaparillian Resotvent.
The Creat Biocod
He Cure
1f you have re
breath, Hop Bi
dood, the swee
ts paid for a case
A Lady’s Wish.
“Oh, how 1 do wish ny skin was
* soft ay yours, dy to her
they will A re
said a is Purifier.
it sO, { {
[ise Lies
sy using 1 Bitlers that m
tiood and blooming health.
yOu observe
EF None genuine
Hops on the white
ous stuff with “How
altel, hun sgl ihe
“st. Bernard _
VEGETABLE PILLS”
on for LIVER and BIL,
a nidaenis, COSTIVEN EN
HEADACHE and DYSPEPSIA
Ae, Th Price, 3 cents, al Drogeists, or Ly
iasil Bamplos sen! FREE Addross
BT. BEEXARD YEGETABLE PILL MAKES,
#5 Mercer Stree, New York
SCROFULA,
ron pare
The best cur
1OUK ob
3 20, 1 14
Dr. Radway's
A remedy
dinary medica
heal, repair and
wasted
KERTH i $0 COre.
SOLD BY DRI STs rice, $..0 r hottie
OOH PO
wa and
I PERMA
i
or Wormy Velng of the Sorotom, Often (he ummus
peiad cases of Lost Manhood, Debility, &<.
> rod by Lhe iastic (adie~
res
¥ and poisloss’y ow
wpfilbing, Lr
Gach
GIMPIressor y Gloves ales .
SSF RRR. famucT, 160 Fulton Bt. Yew Tork.
DR. RADWAY'S
REGULATING PILLS
cure
CURES ALL
DISEASES OF THR
KIDNEYS,
IVER, BLADDER,
AND
VEINARY ORGANS,
DROPSY,
ORAVEL, DIABETES,
BRIGHTS DISEARE,
PAINS IN THR
BACK,
LOINS OR BIDE,
WERVOUS
DISEASES,
Loses
vegeta LAR
deleterious drags.
Price, 15 cents per bax, Bold rOgEists.
READ “FALSE AND TRUE.”
send a etter stamp 10 RADWAY & O00. No. 3
Warren Stree:, New York $# information
worth thousands will be seni 10 you
Fa
orrespondence Business School,
451 main st. psuftalo, NX. P OLnE Men and
ping, 8
rect
By the use of this REMEDY, the
Slomach and Bowels speedily regain
their sirength, and the blood is i
t is pronounced by hundreds of the best doctorate Do ke
It ia purely vegetable, and cures when other medi
eines fall. Over 100 Physicians (x the State of Fhode
laland on record testifying in its favor and who pe
oribe 11 regularly.
Hale’s Honey
Eorechound anc Tax
POR PERSOKS OF ALL AGES
WONDERFUL CURE FOR CO
AGENTS WANTED for the LIVES of
BLAINE & [CLEVELAND
Load. | w EHERDRICKS.
4 uthes imparting.
pe The io f rn books of 1884 ruteell ali
phen 5 press. Lath vel. BOG
purer, $1.56 HO por oent dt Outfit Fre Frewphts
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