The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 19, 1911, Page 7

We know of no other medicine which has been so suc- cessful in relieving the suffering of women, or secured so many genuine testimonials, Vegetable Compound. as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has * either been benefited by it, or knows some one who has. In the Pinkham Laboratory.at Lynn, Mass., are files con- -taining over one million oné hundred thousand letters from women seeking health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ~ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is made ex- clusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless. The reason why it is so successful is because it contains ingredients which act directly upon the female organism, restoring it to healthy and normal activity. Thousands of unsclicited and genuine testimonials such as the follow t=} -@ prove the efficiency of this simple remedy. Coloma, Wisconsin. — “ For three years I was troubled with female weakness, irregularities, vackache and bearing down pains. I saw an ad- ertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. everal bottles I found it was helping me, and I uust say that I am perfectly well now and can not thank you enough for, what Lydia E. Pink- am’s Vegetable Compound has done for me.” —Mrs. John Wentland, R. F. D., No. 3, Box 60, Coloma, Wisconsin. Women who are suffering frorn those dis- After taking tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound to’ restore their health. Here’s to Henry Tilson and Wife If the statement is true that our old friend T. H. Tilson and Miss Annie Campbell of this vicinity are married, we're mighty glad of it. Henry’ is unlike the flower that was “‘born to bush unseen.’”’ Then, we have con- sidered him in the way of other good men for some time. He owns a good farm and deserved to own a good housekeeper—and evidently now has all of this. He isa good farmer and could manage the farm all right; and we hope Mrs. T. will manage him the same way. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Tilson many happy and prosperous years.-—Review. Toe Nails Show Character. Columbia, Mo., Jan. 14.—“Chick- ens with short toe nails are the best egg layers,’ said Professor J. E. Rice, poultry expert for Cornell Uni- versity, addressing students of the Agricultural College of the Universi- ty of Missouri here yesterday. “These chickens have short toe nails,” he said, ‘from continuous scratching for food, and a chicken that is constantly scratching for food is sure to be industrious.” The hen of the olden time, Professor Rice said, laid on an average only eighteen eggs a year, while the mod- ern hen of pure breeding will lay from 100 to 200 eggs annually. Scott's Emulsisn is a wonderful food-meci- cine for all ages of man- kind. It will make the delicate,sickly baby strong and well—will give the _-pale, anemic girl rosy. - cheeks and rich, red blood. “It will put flesh on thc “bones of the tired, over- SILY. WASHED AT HOME Handkerchiefs With Careful Handling Can Be Made to Last Much Longer. elicate handkerchiefs can be done up easily at home, and careful hand- ling causes them to wear much bet- ter. Wet them, rub each gently over with good white soap, and soak in tepid water overnight. Squeeze out (do not wring), put them in a small enameled pan, cover with cold water and half a teaspoonful of powdered borax. Boil slowly, pour into a basin, add cold water and squeeze out all soap. Next immerse them in clear tepid water, rinse about in this; then plunge into cold water tinged with blue. Leave in this for half an hour, squeeze and dip into a slight stiffen- ing (one teaspoonful of corn flour to a cupful of boiling water). Squeeze and roll carefully each handkerchief ‘in a towel, and iron with a moderate- ly hot fron. A Home-Made Present. A row of hand-embroidered scallops to trim a corset cover is not an un- acceptable gift for a friend. Just enough to apply to neck and arm- holes (but enough without a doubt) is a reasonable amount to make. Get handkerchief linen and stamp upon it tiny scallops, with an eyelet in each or in every alternate scallop, if sim- plicity is the point you strive for. This bit of handwork, perfectly pad- ded, buttonholed, eyeleted and then cut out, pressed and mounted upon colored tissue paper, wil not be scorned by the friend in need or the woman who never embroiders. It is entirely applicable to the next corset cover, and easily done at that. —— Cider Pile. Mix together one cup of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of flour, four table. spoonfuls boiled cider, one egg, one- half cup boiling water; stir all to- gether and bake with one or two ‘crusts. No. 2.—One cup of sugar, one egg, yolk of one egg, one teaspoonful cloves, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one- half cup boiled cider, one-half cup wa- ter one tablespoonful flour, pinch salt; bake with one crust. Meringue—White of one egg, one tablespoonful sugar; return to oven and brown slightly. Jumble Cake. Two cups sugar and one cup but- ter creamed together with the hands. Add four eggs well beaten, one cup sweet milk, one teaspoon cream of tartar, one-half teaspoon soda, three TRY THESE ON COOK DISHES THAT WILL APPEAL TO JADED APPETITES. Corn Oysters Is New Dish That Makes "an Agreeable Change—Chicken Souffle and Potato Croquettes in Latest Style. Corn Oysters.—Half of a can of corn put through a chopper and mixed with two beaten eggs, two tablespoonfuls of milk, one tablespoonful of melted butter, a high seasoning of salt and Pepper, one temspoonful of baking powder, and sufficient flour to make a thick batter. This 1s dropped by. small spoonfuls in a pan containing a little hot fat, and fried brown; from the flavor the little fritters are fre- quently called corn oysters. Chicken Souffie—One ‘cup cold cooked chicken, three eggs, one ta- blespoon chopped parsley, three ta- blespoons each butter and flour, one and one-half cups stock or milk, sait, pepper, and grated lemon rind. Make a foundation sauce by blending the butter and flour, then adding the stock or milk and stirring unt!! the mixture boils. Cook two minutes, season and cool, Add yolks of eggs, meat, par- sley, and lemon rind, and last of all the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Buke in a steady oven forty minutes, and serve with a mushroom sauce. Potato Croquettes.—Two cups of cold mashed potatoes, two eggs beaten to a froth, two tablespoons of cream, one tablespoon of chopped parsiey, one teaspoon of onion juice, two tea- spoons of melted butter, one teaspoon of salt, a grating of nutmeg and a dash of cayenne. Beat the eggs lightly and add them to the pota- toes, then add all the other ingredi- ents, mix and turn into a small sauce- pan, stir over the fire until the mfx- ture leaves the sides of the pan; take from the fire and when the mixture is cool form into croquettes shaped like cylinders. Roll in beaten egg and then in bread crumbs, fry in hot fat until of a light golden brown color, : TO RETAIN FLAVOR IN MEAT Escape of. Extractives May Be Hin- dered by Searing Surface of Meat Quickly. The amount of the extractives which will be brought out into the water when meat is boiled depends upon the size of the pieces into which the meat ls cut and on the length of time they are soaked in cold water before be- ing heated. A good way to hinder the escape of the flavoring matter is to sear the surface of the meat quickly by heating it in fat, or the same end may be attained by plunging # into boiling water. Such facts are known to all cooks and have recently been studied systematically at the Illinois experiment station in relation to the amounts removed and the losses which may be involved in different methods of cookery. Such solubility is taken advantage of in making beef tea at home and in the manufacture of meat extract, the extracted material being finally concentrated by evaporating the water. New Cook In the White House. There is a new cook in the White House. She is Flora Hamilton, a young woman of Scotch-Irish descent, who went to Washington from the kitchen of a wealthy New York fam- ily. The New Yorkers gave her up unwillingly, but they were glad to sce Miss Hamilton get such an excellent place. The new cook will have charge of all the cooking in the White House and will direct the serving of the big dinners there during -the winter. Amelia Howard had the place, but she became ill and resigned. Martha Peterson, another recent White House cook resigned to be married to James Mulvey, one of the policemen in the executive offices. Salmon Salad. One pint of cooked salmon, one head of crisp lettuce, one small spoon- ful of lemon juice, one tablespoonful calculation. was his answer. “Can’t you shade your figure a lit- tle?’’ wailed the other. taker’s bid is much less.’’—Lippin- cott’s. Plymouth Rock Farmers Bank BATES COUNTY CAPITAL - $50,000.00 SURPLUS - $30,000.00 Commence the. year 1911 by opening an W. F. DUVALL, President O. A. HEINLEIN, Vice-President OF BUTLER, MO. account with us. = HOMER DUVALL, Cashier H. H. LISLE, Assistant Cashier Office Phone 3, Residence Phone 268, H. E. MULKEY, Raglsteres Veterinary jurgeon BUTLER, MISSOURI Cece ne Harley Smith’s Livery Barn a His Choice. “Yes,”’ said the specialist, as he stood at the bedside of the miser mil- lionaire, ‘I can cure you.” “But what will it cost?’’ cam J. W. BARNHART, feebly from the lips of the sick man. The specialist made a swift mental “Ninety-five dollars,”’ | “The under- Roosters for Sale Ihave a number of fine Plymouth Rock roosters for sale at $1.00 each. and a half of vinegar, two of capers, 12-2t Butler, No. 2. one teaspoonful of salt, a seasoning ot z ae a pepper, one cupful of French dic:8- | es | ing. break up the salmon with two silver forks, add to it the salt, pepper, vinegar and lemon juice; put in the refrigerator for two or three hours. Break the lettuce leaves apart and throw them into a pan of cold water. rinse; lay them in a salad bowl, the largest leaves first; put the next size upon them; -then last the small white ones; on top heap the salmon; lightly cover with the capers. Baking Powder Bread. Each family has its own especial favorite in breads, and this is one which has found favor in a neighbor- hood in the southwest. Four cups of flour, four teaspoons baking powder; one-half teaspdon salt, two table spoons sugar, a little over a pint of sweet milk or enough to make the mixture a little thicker than biscuit dough. Mix, then smooth the loaf and bake in a moderate oven until well done as any bread and brown on top. We have just received a fresh stock of the newest Perfumes “These goods are wonders and have given be: satisfaction. Any odor you prefer at 50¢ an oz. They satisfy because they last CLAY’s “Prescription Orug Stere NORTH SIDE SQUARE. F, A, Taylor COMPETENT Auctioneeer I am a graduate of one of the largest auc- tion schools in the world, and I absolute- ly know my business. Put your property in my hands and I will make you money.. REFERENCES: W. B. Carpenter, Trenton, . Mo.; A. W. Cies, Chillicothe, Mo.; Peoples Bank, Butler, Mo. RESULTS GUARANTEED SATIS- FACTORY OR NO PAY Write or See me for Date. ADDRESS BUTLER, MISSOURI, ROUTE NO. 2 Harmon and Jefferson. ‘thing elaborate as compared with Was hingten Star. | what took place at Columbus. The Governor Harmon could have had | Ohio Executive simply stepped from no evil designs on the simplicity of | one room into another, took the oath Mr. Jefferson’s inaugural record, but | of office and then returned tohisdesk. he eclipsed it. The manwho(accord- | He did not tarry long enough to de- | ing to the accepted but uncorroborat- | liver an adress. WillGovernor Foss, ed tradition), rode unattended to the; Governor Dix, Governor Marshall, Capitol, hitched his horse to a fence | soon-to-be Governor Wilson, Mr. paling, and then aftertaking the oath |Champ Clark and others, please take office delivered an address, did some- notice? KANSAS CITY NEWSPAPER. WAR SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES TUMBLING The Kansas City Post -Annonnces the Sheen rate ever offered for any metropolitan daily newspaper in the world Sca Week “is all the cost to have it delivered anywhere in the world—which | | | | means you get the daily every day and the Big Sunday Post, in- cluding all the colored comic supplements fashion plates, Send us a Dollar Bill and THE GREAT KANSAS CITY POST will be delivered to you by mail fer 20 weeks A full Year for $2.60