HIS VARIETY OF RECIPES CONSCIENTIOUS COOK, Vegetable Soup as It Should Be Made for the Best Results—Potato That Will Be Attractive to the 4 Invalid. Vegetable Soup.—Take one large po tato or two small ones, one carrot and one turnip of medium size, and one small onion; wash, pare and slice them, and let them boll for one hour in one quart of water, adding parsley or any herb preferred for flavoring, and more water as it boils away, so that there will be a quart when done, Thicken with a spoonful of flour or cornstarch, dissolved in water; or a spoonful of rice or any coarse cereal may be added when the vegetables are half cooked. the liquid, season to taste, and add a few spoonfuls of sweet cream. If a dish a little more substantial de. gired, the vegetables may be is with the liquid. slices of stale light bread, are a golden brown all through. them in a bowl, sprinkling each one then cover with boiling water, close tightly, set the bowl in a pan of boil ing water and let simmer gently until the bread is like jelly. Serve nutmeg. Potato for an Invalid—Where potato is allowed, select such as will boil up dry and mealy. Peel them and boil un til well done, then mash very thor oughly with a wire masher until per- fectly free from lumps. Add rather more salt than usual and and serve at once. Potato served in this way is delicious and much more easily digested by a weak stomach then when Fruit Toast.—Fruit toasts liclous and appetizing and made either with fresh or fruit. Dip the slices of juice, removing them quickly to a hot dish, then thick with cornstarch, rubbed through a sieve chopped, and pour all over the Fruit Whip.—A serving fruit, either frosh is to press it through gravy strainer and t into whipped cream, regulating amoun of fruit as desired and sweetening to taste. Egg Souffle Toast.— Place a slice of toast on a white enameled spread with fresh butter or very thick sweet cream, heap on the whipped white of an out the top to form a n place the yolk cook the egg lightly eaten with butter. are de may be canned J adding toast nourishing way ot or canned or stir it the a sieve hen Wire top eRe, In oven eat this +) to Set in the Oyster Pate. butter and cayenne, each cream, of one egg flour, one cupful i volk grated nutmeg chopped parsley shallow baking dish with rich Make sauce of butter, cream, sauce, and when heated through whip in the well-beaten egg volk At once pour into the pastry crust baked) and heat in oven eight minutes The can molded over inverted muffin cups or made in the regular baking dish lined paste, and even covered with a second crust is most attractive. crust flour, about crust be Economical Cake. The most surprising of be produced without eggs To a teaspoonful bicarbonate soda dissolved in a teaspoonful warm water add a cupful of sour milk, three-quarters of a cupful of brows sugar and a half a cupful of treacle See that the sugar is well and then add two cupfuls of flour, a good pinch of ginger teaspoonful of cinnamon Beat smoothness, and in while stir ring a quarter of a pound of floured raising-—less can be used slow oven for a good hour. is economical, and will keep a long time, but it is better not to cut ft for a day or two. cakes can or butter of pour Manhattan Pudding. Mix together the juice of three or anges, a lemon and a half cupful of sugar; let stand several hours. Whip a cupful of heavy cream, add a half cupful of powdered sugar and a cup ful of chopped nuts or candied fruit. pour in the fruit juices, the whipped cream mixture and cover with paraffin paper, put on the lid and bury in ice and salt for three hours. Serve garnished with sections of or ange which have stood over night in a thick sirup of sugar and water. Scrambled Eggs With Asparagus Tops. GMeit three ounces of butter in saucepan, break into it six fresh eggs; season with a pinch of salt, halt » pinch of pepper and a third of a pinch of grated nutmeg. Mix thoroughly without stopping for three minutes using a spatula and having the pan on a very hot stove. Add a quarter of a bunch of freshly boiled asparagus tops, Apple Float. When making apple float, try bak ing the apples, instead of stewing them The pulp is removed from the skins and mixed with the whites of the egg which makes the float much hghter than the old way. | THE MARKETS NEW YORK. ~Wheat—S8pot firm: No. 2 red and No. 2 hard, $1.22% ci f, { New York; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.03%, and No. 1 Northern Manitoba, #7¢c c¢ 1 f, Buffalo. Corn—S8pot firm; No. 2 yellow, 76%¢ prompt shipment. Butter—Creamery, extras (92 score), 27%c; creamery (higher scoring), 28 @28%c; firsts, 25@27c; seconds, 23@ 2M %e. Egge—Fresh gathered, extras, 32@ 33¢c; extra firsts, 30@31%c; firsts, 26 la @28%c; seconds, 23% @25%ec. Near by hennery whites, fine to fancy, 4Q 46c; nearby hennery browns, 34@36¢ Cheese——State, whole milk, fresh flats, specials, 14% @15¢; do, average, ancy, 14%c. Dressed poultry, West. ern frozen roasting chickens, 19@21c: fresh fowls, iced, 14@18c; turkeys, frozen, 17@21e. PHILADELPHIA.—Wheat-—Car lots, in export elevators, No. 2 red, spot and September, $1.08¢@1.10; do do, No. 2 Southern red, $1.06@1.08: steamer, | No. 2 red, $1.05@1.07; do do, No. 3 red, $1.05@1.07; rejected A, $1.02%@ 1.04%: do do rejected B, $1.016 1.03. Corn--Car lots, for local location, Western, No. 2 @79¢c; do do, Western, stean low, TT@78¢; yellow, @ 78e. Oats | white, sample, 30@35¢ Butter—Waestern, fresh solid packed ereamery, fancy, special, 291 i 0 “i io ier, vel do do, 75@76¢c; Delaware yellow, Standards, No 40@4le; 4 white, oo 39@40¢; extra, Le extra firsts, 5 We é Jia 24c; packed, 2 nearby prints, fancs rage do LE¢ econds, 1@22¢; extra, 29@30¢c; do do, seconds, of fancy do, firsts 26@ 28¢c: Jobbing sales prints, Nearby extras, 33¢c per dozen first, $8.70@9 per nearby current receipts, $8.10@ Western extra, do do, firsts, $8104 fancy Eggs nearby Case; 8.40 per cas first $8704.90 per case; £.40 per case golected ¢ egrs, lobbing at 35 Live Poultry-—Fowls, ceptional lots, higher: 13¢; spring 16@17c. excep tional lots, higher: ducks, 14@1 1 pigeons, old, per iarge per pair @37¢ per dozen 16@17%¢c; roosters 1 ex =Q chickens, Be izes preferred I pair, 15@20¢c: do do, 17G 18¢ Cheese young, New York, full new, 1534@ 15%« i al New York, full cream, fair t new, 14% @15« 6@12c fancy, higher good, skims, BALTIMORE. —Wheat-—-No. 2 red i spot, October, 105 No. 2 red Western, spot, 114 nominal Corn—Prime sail vellow corn for do mestic delivery is quotable at bu asked for car lots on spot No 1064 ¢ nominal; Oats 3 white, | white, 34 asked Rye—No. 2 1.02; No { 97: bag lots rve, dition, 854 Eggs-—Maryiand, nearby firsts, 27c;: Western West Virgir firsts, 26; firsts, 24@25. Recrated and rehs L@ lc higher Live Poultry—Chickens, old hens, 4 18¢; do, do, roosters, rye $101@ Western, } do, 97T@9%8¢;: No as to quality and con + 5 Pennsylvania firsts, 27; ia eres, ihe and over, iy do. small to mes 31; old to medium, 18@19;: do, do, white leg Ihe 16: do do, and do, do, do, 15; 15: do, do, 15@18 15@20; do, old, per pair, @20; guinea fowl, old, each. 25 young, 1% Ibs and over, 30625; 15@25 over, do, do smaller, 3@14 do, dao Live Stock KANSAS $7.50@8.15; and butchers’ $7.50@8.25; pigs, $7@7.75 Prime fed steers, $0.50@ 10.10; dressed beef steers, $7.750 0.40: 50: cows, $4 stockers $506; CITY. MO.—Hogs hulk heavy, 37.5068: $7.70 8.22%: Cattle gteers, $5.60@G7 heifers, 36.25@ 9.50: 5.5068: bulls, @6.75.; and feeders, S8heep--Lambs, lings, $6@86.75; ewes, 35.26@5.90 $R.25G865: year wethers, $5.5006.50: CHICAGO Hogs — Bulk, $7.15@ R10; light, $7.40@8.25. mixed, $6.80@ 8.30; heavy, $6.60@8.10; rough, $6.60@ 6.85; pigs, $5.22@ 17.65. Cattle—~Weak; native beef cattle $6.1091040; cows and heifers, $3@ R26; calves, $8@11.50 Sheep Wethers, $5.60006.40: $5.50@5.85; lambs, $8.756 9.10. fwer ST. LOUIS. «— Hogs and lights, $6.25@8.40; butchers’, 37.90@ 8.40; 37.756 8.20. Cattle—-Native beef steers, $7.50@ 10.25: yearling steers and heifers, $8.64 @10; cows, $6@8; stockers and feed ers, 36@8.26; Texans and Indian steers $6.25@8.85; cows and heifers, $4@ 6.50; native calves, $6011. Bheep-—Lambs, $8@9; ewes, $5@7.75. Lower. Pigs mixed anc good, heavy sheep and PITTSBURGH, PA.—Cattle—Cholce $0@9.25; prime, $8.75@0. Sheep—Prime wethors, $6406.60, euwlls and commons, $2.050@04; lambs $6@ 0.50; veal calves, $12@12.50. Enterprising White, » little sketch of Natal He tells across a white hoy, some fourteen vears old, gives a black and white in how he came and a group of raw game. They an old muzzle bottle the the received a bits firom the When a native hit it he rece from the boy That seems a funny sort of game remarked the the he lad wern loading shooting with at a When he on top of & youngster smashed a bottle t (a natives ved three ICKey pence pen witness to the boy right re see, | game's all "You sir, load the Why They Didn't Go did it heppen fidn't go I thought outhit How vou You were having an extensive By the time iidn’t have “That was the trouble I got the outfit paid for 1 money left The Menu. “My friend is a woodman.” Then why not order « hops?” American Hal timore Roofs don't wear out—th : d ot, When properly made e out very slowly and give the et re Certainteed Roofing Made with a soft center asphalt and coated with a harder blend of asphalt, which Koeps the soft saturation within—=the life of the roofing—from drying out quickly. Guaranteed §, 10 or 15 years according to thickness—puarantee backed by the largest Roofing and Building Paper Mills in the World, Sold in your town at reasonable prices by your own dealer whom you know. General Roofing Manufacturing Co. World's largest manufacturers Roofing and Ruilding Poros Rew York Bowron Shenlond with, Get Jut prices on Field and Poultry Fences Ost. free OWIGBINS WIRE FENCE C0, Asdersen, lnfisns ates. Wonderful demand for har EF ERT WS Men 10 learn barber trade Few weekan required fteady position com . A SN ELL OEE RR AA ih NOT AS HE EXPRESSED THEM Teamster's Words Would Have Re quired Adjustment Before Their Use in the Pulpit. A man was brought before a police team langoage witnesses court charged with abusing his sing loud the and and Une Jrofane of the old darky. who was sub mitted to a short crossexamination Nd the de language horses? Ww Did The lawyer fat reat WES Ba pious fendant he uae improper beating his lawyer while was asked the he talk mighty loud, suh.” indulge in profanity?’ witness seemed puzzled. The put the « in another form : "What | words that would to ell he jestion : did proper for Aus, is be Use in a the old man replied revealed the full mouth; “but diff runt.” mean, Uncle he your minister "Oh, with width dey a Use sermon?” yes sub” a grin that of his immense have to be ‘ranged Evervhody's Magazine Period of Romance Ended. No more shall | bear his footsteps yonder walk just as the clock aight.’ Gracio “And the old parlor light will never burn low for him again” “You don’t mean it?” “1 do; and, furthermore, he will nev: on 18, Jeannette!” and call me pet names, as he has been doing for two years” “1 am astonished!™ “And ‘unight 1 am going to burn all old love letters in my chest “B-but why? card him? “Discard him! Are you going to dis Why, you implement Generally Used. “1 have no doubt she will consider it an honor to officiate.” “Thenk you We have provided a small gold spike. Also a sliver ham: mer.” "One minute, 1 don’t think she could drive a spike with a hammer. Better provide a hair brush.” Caretul Diagnosis. “Weil, you did you succeed with your first diagnosis? Did you profit by my advice?” The Young Doctor! think 1 did. sir. 1 told the patient that he was suffering from a combination of liver, stomach, heart, lung and brain trouble Old Practitioner—Good! No chance of a mistake there —Stray Stories, Sure Thing. “Carrie is a long-headed girl” “How so?" “Instead of trusting to luck at the seaside she got engaged before com ing down, and makes her fiance come down to see her once a week.” The acid test for « woman is the way she looks when she is forty. Warrior of Today Wha Pepr at the Plattsburg Ores ron er luncheon off camp for “The o y , rm 3 . r ¥ ¥ ¢ f n isl in the past coers etho have | year longer | utr ts 4 ci ¥ WARrian« The sword, for example, is n« carried. The peared from war A story ox about sword has te dizap | from the Argonne | took » | chasseur, | mes a French chasseur who German officer prisoner. The a boy, a tyro, said to the officer up “But the officer shook his oq "Give your sword ALSwWe) ‘I have no swol won't my vitriol spray tor or my What He Used Them For. Customer—| five tinguisher want another I'sed the last one all last night Clerk-—-Glad to sell them to i but aren't you rather careless at your | place. That is the third one you in a week Customer—QOh them for | fire. They are the greatest thing on you, sir, | we gold | I don't use WRIGLEY’S is the largest gelling gum _ want 1 we don't d Ugo } Tens kK" 5 ire 8. the Fre mething they French” Ah nd when something” } SaV something nch wang iq say Bay in re wer that what is the {he at war I'S married it's usoally the Dad A fellow who emer ence school, 1 respond res ! “He's a self-made “1 know take in n He sure! ges from B&B con imagine.” an.” Y made a mis »e earth for chasing out your daughter's | late callers Judge Not Mere. looking for an aj be She “It was tment in a first neigh- | and it must have ten large rooms, three bathe and all modern improvements, and | won't pay a cent over $40 a month.’ “1 know the very place vou're look- i ing for,” replied the agent, “but if you want to find out how to get there | you'll have to consult a clergyman” must clase Getting Even. The cook asked for a week get married. so 1 gave it to her “1 don’t think 1 would have done You can't spare her very well off 10 “] know I can't, but it was the only way | saw to ever get even with her. Explanation, What's an automobile lunch “Why, the kind you see put up all ready for a motor rip.” There are 28.000 printing establish. ments in Italy. Other people may have good taste, but, of course, yours is a little better. Get rid of the HILT A With r=z! Bayou aden beans, or plain. — atiy Time, the time to weather. Write for Free and your farm h igh prices. Insist NO. 42-1915. SE ——.—— Blasting is Low Frees name of nearest
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers