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Show SOME MEAT RECIPES DI8HES vpA WOMANS WORK - SUGGESTED BY NOTED houbekeepers. STORAGE OF BUTTER. OPEN DEALING IN PAINT.- - Stated That Large Amount Is Buying paint used to he like the cktd in Cold Storage. Being proverbial buying ot ft "pig In ft Mixtures In which chalk, poke." ,b am,,nt ( ground rock, etc., predominated were buSJhSr1'4 nter Is marked and hold as "Pure White Lrd fln,or sirfn and' P,ure" this Lead," the deception not being apparent until the paint and the paint 3ble to n.UmmCr bave P enormou amount Ing were paid for. This deception Is cf milk andn'h0 creameries have been till practiced, but we have learned to able to secure an unusually lar.te expose It easily. National Lead Company, the larg-a-t tbl"' The eurplus buttm of onto the retail mar makers of genuine Pure White th PrlcM- - h Lead, realizing the Injustice tbat was Son into L storage houses. being done to both property owners It Is said that on the flrit of June and honest paint manufacturers, set ,t..,ear he total amount of butter about to make paint buying sofa. in the cold storage bouses of the They first adopted a trade mark, the tUn ry raoUDtcd to 1.500,000 Palntor,"and pounds, now famoua "Dutch-Boea tb Bn,ount on the put this trademark, as a sama!.h guaranty of was 7,000,000 pounds. This purity, on every package of their nd ,ndlcate that the White Lead. They then set about market Is ,t8n well under control. familiarizing the public with the It also Indicates, says Farmers Re-- blow-piptest by which the purity tbat ,,bere ,B Sreat deal and genuineness of White Load may n money the hands of the be determined, and furnished a blow-pip- e men that are free to every one who would storing this butter Last summer when the ol write them for IL This action wa In tightness the money market begun to be felt Itsolf a guaranty of the purity of Namuch of the butter being held had to tional Lead Companys White Lead. be thrown on the market to Aa the result of this open get out doailcgf or It the value tied has only himup in IL That the paint buyer the buyers of butter are able to store self to blame If he Is defrauded. For nd hold such larRe quantities Indi- test outfit and valuable booklet on cates a decided improvement In the painting, address National Lead Comcommercial conditions. The farmers pany, Woodbrldge Bldg., Now York. are In every way benefited the state of affairs, as It prevents by A wise man la apt to know when he the demoralization of the butter market, has enough before he gets IL which would affect the farmers both at THtit torn unit Kmtooi i through the creameries and through FIT, tftnentljr curv'd by tr R lmt 4Jmt Nerve 0111 (or I UKN the farm butter trade. trial hotli r4 trratiaes, r. IL IL Alio. ItL 04 Arcblkrvvt ra, In Si M Cull.t, Bol,., Calf, Calfs Brains Tomitoti, ! Breast of Mutton. Cut a w" Of mutton into JIT1 .man them with flour and h8! fry butter until brown, then idd one .maU cut M water to enough barely cover; let simmer until tender about two hours add salt and pepper: k,miMr take out the meat klm off the fat; rub two level tablespoonfula flour In a little cold untUttttJ ? t0 th b0ll,ng brolbl Ur then pour it over the meat, heat a can of peas and strew meat' The Pew before hSn0 118 8hou d ,Un1 ,n coI1 wter one hour fl. .!! Abtij "b I'w- - IYDIA . vure and a womans work com. have produced the grandest r for womans ills that the LambCutlets.-Div- Ide OTldlias ever known. the best end a ,amb ,nt0 cutlets; of days In the good ehopi,lng off the chin r mndmothers they relied upon bone .th?.by trimming away the fat and roots and herbs of the field to Kin from the upper bone; dip in egg re disease and mitigate suffering. - ed on our Western can produce roots and Crto for every ailment, and cure Uses that baffle the most skilled Irsicians who have spent years in Indians The iins y C study of drugs. (prom the roots and herbs of the lid Lydia E. Finkham more than forty years ago gave to the women ftbe world a remedy for their pe. Maj ffls, more potent and effica. U than any combination of drugs. iLjdia E. Finkhams Vegetable Unotmd is now recognized as the Ward remedy for womans ills. ire. Bertha Muff, of C15 N.C. St, U'ana, JIo., writes : Complete restoration to health jjo, io much to me that for the sake other suffering women I am willing mtka my troubles public. "fortwelve years 1 had been suffer - worst forms of female ills, iriof that time I bad eleven different taicians without help. No tongue 0 tell what I suffered, and at times I old hardly walk. About two years 01 wrote Sirs. Pinkham for advice, followed it, and can truly say that idia E. Piukhama Vegetable Com- and Mrs. Pinkhams advice re health and strength. It la mountain of gold to suffering with the sopher ot cairn Imeitr tnitt j IMS t Writes' ULiQ;. Lydia E. What Y'inkhams Yege-tl- e Compound did for Mrs. Muff, rill do for other suffering women. ammm s Sewing Room Vaudeville. nip and tuck with me," i Sewing Machine, though I ,ke the seamy aide." Iti partlo: 1 Attt something of a reel, the Spool Cotton.' 1 do 1 hive a good d eye for the thread of declared the complacently plot," -- 2 edlo. - - gather Interest as I go along," uted the Ruffler. 1 1 a pretty smooth turn in my do ican,' modestly remarked the Oil. When I try to do anything," mourn-I- t I get the remarked the Eye, Indias Savings Banks. Ih postal savings bank of India established in 1882, in which year depositors numbered 39.121 and deposits amounted to 2932,243. In the depositor numbered 1,190,-tn- d the deposits amounted to f which, perhaps, should not be isidered large in a country having Ration of some 300,000,000, but wrage Indian farmer, mecharic, TMt or laborer never deposits ,n hank, but hides it away pot or box in the ground. New k hool 49.--S- J, --Wl nail rK- Iruti World. sx COFFEE is partly in ying and partly in ood coffee king' IS , said often I you everything 1, to, e. F 'yimctf returni your money If you dont Best; we pay him. good redly like J The Long Climb. said Wll that a man begins to go a good many peo- l climb begins at 40, but that ta t age. up-hil- tv-:-- MlDKidsy i , it&JVW-.- - J aw and bread crumbs; let them remain f hour, then dip In clarifled but-teand sprinkle more fine bread crumbs over; fry In boiling fat, drain on paper before the fire; then arrange on a hot dish around a mold of mashed potatoes. Boiled Calf Head. Remove the brains from one-hal- f calf, head, wash them In salt and water, wash the head, then put it In a large saucepan with enough warm water to cover It; let it simmer gently for two and one-haor threo hours; tie the brains In a piece of muslin and cook them separately for one-hahour; take up the 3iead,- remove the tongue, akin it, cut m slices, and put It and the brains around the head on a hot dish; cover with parsley sauce; serve hot. , Cairs Brains with Tomatoes. Poui cold water over one set of calf't brains, tie them In a piece of cheesecloth, cover with boiling water, and let simmer 15 minutes; lift them from the water and, when cold, cut them In slices; put one tablespoon of butter in a frying pan; when hot add one teaspoon of minced parsley and onion; cook slowly without browning; add one tablespoon of flour and stir until mixed; take half a cup of solid tomatoes from a can ; add to the flour and butter; add salt and pepper; let cook five minutes; cook the sliced brains la a little hot butter In a small pan; cook slowly ten minutes; butter a baking dish or shells, put in the mixture, pour over the tomato and sprinkle with grated cheese; brown and serve hot Breast of Veal. Cut the breast Into small, aguare pieces; place them In a saucepan with two ounces of dripping, two onions cut in thin slices, a bay leaf, and thyme chopped finely, and salt and pepper. Cover the Baucepan and cook slowly for two hours, taking care to stir the contents from time to time. Some minutes before serving add a little soup stock and a large spoonful of chopped parsley, put It back on the fire, stir thoroughly, let It cook five minutes and serve. Chicken Terrapin. Cut cold boiled chicken . Into two-incpieces. Heat one-thirof a cup of butter, add two tablespoons of flour, and stir until smoolh. Then add one cupful of cream or milk and salt and pepper to season. Let boil two minutes and add one egg chopped fine and two or three tablespoonfuls of sherry. Frogs Legs a la Poulette. Wash three pairs of saddles, drain, and simmer for one hour In milk; put in a pan two tablesponfuls of butter; add one tablesponful of flour, stir until smooth, add one cup of cream and, when boiling, add a little of this to one egg yolk beaten; pour this to the remaining cream and stir over the lire for one minute, but do not let It boil; drain the frogs legs from the milk, lay them on a heated dish, pour the sauce over them, and sprinkle with chopped parsley. one-hal- r, lf lf h d ?re' S, PER CENT AeCtolle Preparation for As aimilatinj the Food and Red g the Stomachs and Bowels of UNmvTSVCHfrew Not Naiic otic Rtitp $4 AbeMh Smft$ JW 9 d (t (ri War $994 PROFITABLE DAIRYING. Careful Feeding Essential to Getting Largest Profits. It Is estimated that the average of feed required to produce a ton of butter worth $300, Is equivalent o 40 tons ot bay, worth in the market $280. Adding the fertility value of the hay left after producing the butter, to the value of the ton of butter, equals $700, or a return of $17.50 per ton fot the hay when sold to the cow, while that fed to produce beef or mutton re turns only $13.50. Of course, the difference In favor of feeding the cow goes to pay for the excess of labor required in dairying. This view of the matter might help in the choice of the kind of animals to feed. With broad acres and little available help, it might be best to feed beef or sheep. On smaller farms and mor help, feed the cow and hog. The degree of profit In either case depends much on the skill of the feeder and on the selection of the animal. A friend of mine, whose farm is near Fond du Lac, told me that he received from his 25 cows one year an average of $92 per cow for milk and cream. Some of my neighbors are satisfied to get $45 per cow. George C. Hill In Address. e mount The Gumpot Well, you fellows can say what you like about the editor. For my pari, I always stick up for him. Largest Rock Crusher In Operation. The largest rock crusher In the world was recently thrown Into operation In a cement mill at South Pittsburg, Tenn., and it crushes all the rock used by a l plant The machine has an hourly capacity of 800 tons and 60 per cent of the product- Is In pieces four Inches or less and 30 per cenL In pieces two inches or less. The crusher Is 19 feet In height and weighs 425,000 pounds. The hopper Is 20 feet in diameter. The operation of this machine alone requires 29 horse power. 4,000-barre- FRIENDLY TIP Restored Hope and Confidence. m Use A perfect Remedy forConstipa lion . Sour Stonwch, Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ness and Loss of Sleep For Over Facsimile Signature of Thirty Years The Centaur Company, NEW YORK. ' essential In msAfJUn ((HtS fP (JO one-thir- d tfouDrsuniumtsa sitx dawn to-da- y The more cause tme has tor loss of patience the more reason there la for Milk la Worth More Then, and Calves holding It Sinclair. Are Easier to Raise. Your Druggist Will Tell You Murine Kye Remedy Cure Eyes, There Is every good reason why Thst Makes Weak F.yee Strong. Dneen't Smart, calves should ordinarily be dropped In bootheo Kye lain aud Sella tor 30c. the fall. September and October are the best months. In the first place, it HIS OPINION OF FIELDING. brings the biggest production of milk at the season of the year when prices At Least, Only Kind Young Broker are highest Then, too, It Is better Knew Anything About. for the calf to go through the cold A young broker In Boston, while vismonths of his first winter unweaned, and if turned out upon pasture about iting a certain household In the Hub June 1 he will hardly miss the milk. not long ago, encountered a number Much has been said and written ot young women graduates whose conabout raising calves, but unless the versation suddenly turned to a disunderlying principle are kept In mind cussion of the development of the the Job Is a failure. Indigestion Is English novel. The dealer In stocks and bonds the chief difficulty with the pall-fecalf. Some 'calvea seem to be born speedily found himself out of It." with poor stomachs, and no amount of Presently, during a lull one young woman asked him: care will prevent the trouble. "What do you think of Fielding, Mr. Use moderate quantities of milk, not exceeding four quarts for a young Brown?" "Oh, fielding Is important, of course," calf, heated to 100 degrees. Feed at regular Intervals from a clean palL quickly responded the broker, "but If the milk of the cow Is very rich it it Isnt worth much unless you've got will be safe to make It hot good pitchers and men who can hit the ball." Harpers Weekly. water for the first few feeds. After five or six days begin to subA GOOD OLD FRIEND. stitute skim milk In a small proporuntil at the end of three weeks tion, the youngster is wholly upon skim milk. Keep some bright hay and mixed feed before him, and he will A good, boon learn to lick them. bright stable, plenty of sun, and In the spring a good pasture, are Signature of Promotes Digestion, Cheerfulness and Rest Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral JT' OF FALL CALVES. Bears the ula-(m- e ADVANTAGES Always Bought ALCOHOL-- 3 y Keeping Butter Sweet. Here Is how one housekeeper who cannot renew her supply of butter every few days In summer manages to keep It fresh. She puts her extra pounds of butter into a bowl large enough to hold It when pressed tightly. Then she covers with a half cup of water, to which a teaspoonful of salt has been added, and sets In the refrigerator, putting a METHOD OF THROWING CATTLE. lid on the bowl. This method prevents the butter Simple and Effective Manner of Doing the Trick. from tainting, even If It must be kept a week or more. A Is a rope of any size desired and German Toast. It Is first tied 24 feet long. about German toast Is made of spiced, around the anireal toasted dry raised bread, plain mal's neck at E, Ours used on that (in the oven.) then passed to B, comes already where It la hetd day was the kind that ten-ceboxes. If in up put toasted, allowed to and own bread down and is you are able to make your drop a for nlc.e It is much better and out a piece then raised over the animal's back and held at B. change In toasts. Cut loaf and passed through the part one of bread dough for Is pulled it will draw the When rope and nutmeg sparsprinkle cinnamon tight The rope la then passed at dough. the through ingly D, where it Is fixed In the Bame way as at B. Now pull on the rope, and Ox Eyes. from good the animal will lie down. thick Inch an slices Take round with a three-inc- h light bread and cut and cutter. Cut a small ring one STRIPPINGS. to out enough scoop and luches fake in an egg, brush with butter and Weigh the milk, and find out what oven. Break a fresh cows are doing. crisp in a quick the salt and pepIn each, season with If the milk flow drops off from files .It! and short pastures you cannot bring oven until set weam, and put In the cows up again to their yield without great cost Carpet. To Brighten oil an- Tbero ought to be a law prohibitDin the broom in kerosene and you ing the mortgaging of the family way usual in carpet a man has a large famini be surprised what a difference cow.of Where a good coV amall children, of the' carpet ily makes In the looks s of their new. half living. furnishes as bright will be almost-a- Tho Kind You llavo ESS d hard-boile- For Infanta and Children. w. r-tpnasi- Xtiuarnnteed under the Foe Exact Copy of Wrepper, MMUMMMWMS WelWMMS QUITE 8AFE WITH HER. 8ecret "Tootsie" Surely Would Pats Along. One SICK HEADACHE Never Positively cured by (hue LlUl PHI. "John, love," said the young wife, They slno teller I)la IreM from DjroprpHln, In "you oughtn't to have any secrets from 1 lirtMtlou nnd Too Hrarty me." ting, a prrlrct Well. Tootsie? tor Diulnma, Knit-You go to lodge mootings, and you Drownin', lied Toate In the Month, Cone nevor toll me anything about thorn." d Tunirue, Psln In the "They wouldnt Intercut you, dear. Side, TORPID LIVER. I don't inlnd giving you the password, They regulate the Dowels. Purely Vegetable, though, it you'll promise never to dis- SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. close It to a living aonl "I'll promise never to tell It to anyGenuine Must Bear body." Signature "Remember lt'a to be repeated only once and very rapidly. ' "Ill remember. What la It?" REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, "Aldaborontlphosriphorniostlcos." "What? Please say It again, a lit-ti-e slower." . , "Have you forgotten the conditions already? I said only once and very h Fac-Simi- le rarldiy." (Tearful pause.) I wish you "O, dear! me!" ECZEMA FOR 55 hadnt told YEARS. Buffered Torments from Birth In Frightful Condition Got No Help Until Cuticura Cured Him. I had an Itching, tormenting eczema ever since I came Into the world, and I am now a roan 65 years old. I tried all kinds of medicines I heard of, but found no relief. I was truly In a frightful condition. At last I broke out all over with red and white boils, which kept growing until they were as big as walnuts, causing great pain and misery, hut 1 kept from scratching as well as I could, I was so run down that 1 could hardly do my work. I used Cuticura Soap, Ointment, Resolvent, and Pills for about eight months, and I can truthfully say ,1 am cured. Hale Bordwell, Tipton, la., Aug. 17, 1907. T cheerfully endorse the above testimonial. It Is the truth. I know Mr. Bordwell and know the condition he was In. Nelson IL Burnett, Tlptou, la. W. Tlongla Short W mVe nnd Belle More t III PHoet.for Motidrr of ttio Children Mto, BojrhWomoo, Minot 00 M to tl.00 out Dm ol oay yrin. W L. DoofUl tl.00 oe of I tmlly, irlu ko Ofol!-- 4 (ry lw mu, OOikMoanUwkwtlatkoewM Cotar ay-- 0 to Cd jraataotiOtw Na aui.ttltuie. W. 1.. Lkou.loo or'l'obt lo oomiml oa bottom. Bold nom and prt-from UcWrr to uy bhott evrrywhwTO. wnrli Caialugw (na, jiartoiihr w. L. DOtJtlUS. is; Mark St Brocktoa. Moot. 1 FVio TOILET AI1TISEPTII Occasionally. And sometimes a man gets married In order to have some one believe bis talk. After several years of Indigestion and Its attendant evil influence on the Mm. Window's Soothing Syrup. mind, It is not very surprising tbat loe Button the , one finally loses faith In things gen- Porrhlldree Ui4 uuttu. StbcatotU (Main, cur OemmsUott, erally. When women argue they like to A N. Y. woman writes an Interesting letter. She says: argue that they don't. "Three 'years ago I suffered from FontKMi I Allen an attack of peritonitis which left me Cn real ml mlnnti Jbtf, Trial pockaf awvtihn fnw. A.lLOluiaUnl, In a most miserable condition. For LUy, i, V. over two years I suffered from nervIt doesn't pay to borrow trouble even of ousness, weak heart, shortness on a friend's account breath, could not sleep, etc. "My appetite was ravenous, but I felt starved all the time. I had plenty of food but it did not nourish me because of Intestinal Indigestion. Medical treatment did not seem to help, I got discouraged, stopped medicine and did not care much wbetner 1 lived or died. "One day a friend asked me why I Cleanses tlio System didn't try Grape-Nutatop drinking I had lost coffee, and use Postum. u ally, Dispels Colds nru faith in everything, but to please my duo to Constipation friends I began to use both and Boon became very fond of them. Acts naturally, acts truly as It wasnt long before I got some Laxative. strength, felt a decided change In my system, hope Bprang up In my heart Dost forMenvfiinm find Child and slowly hut surely I got better. I mt-yon- njJ nnd Old. could Bleep very well,- - the constant craving for food ceased and I have its J jenojicial Ejjects better health now than before the atAlways huy the benuine uliteh tack of peritonitis, 1 husband are and still "My using has ine jml name oj the ComGrape-Nut- s and Postum. "Theres a pany Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road to Wellvlllo, In pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new ky whom it i& mnnufacturtMl , printed on the one appears from time to time. They front of r ry ptirkiir, BY SOLD are genuine, true, and full of human ALL LEADING DRUGGIST j oao ue only, regulnr prke buttl Interest 4 I i os Keep the breath, teeth, tnouib and bod sniUeptically clean and tree from ui and dioeifrecabte odor healthy germ-lif- e which water, loop and tooth prepsretioi alone cannot do. A germicidal, diain-fcctin- g and deodorizing toilet requisite ol exceptional excellence and economy. WITH SOOM COL, SCNT MIS BesteB, Mass. LIVE STOCIf AND MISCELLANEOUS Electrotypes orlies IhUCRBAT VARIETY FOAj SALE AT THE LOWEST PRICES BY a WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Kansas City, Misaoitri loet Readers CALIFORNIA . "MtAtTH aitO BCSUTV- - THE PAXTON TOILET E t Invaluable lor inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At drug and toilet tores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Urge Trial Sample jTi Llixiry Oonna RoSmup Co. T nrniEUlOud 3.50 ehoee then other maunfertnrer In the world, sny bo they hold their ehape, fit better, call, nd wear longer than any othar make. h anything tdvtr-hie- d in itt columns should iiuiA upon having what they a,k (ot, refuting all ubflituteo ot imitations. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 35, 190 |