THE SEMLWEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA.
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Your Margin
H
of Health
is very small, indeed,
when the appetite is
poor, the digestion
bad. the liver lazy
and the bowels clog
ged but don't re
main that way; take
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
today and let it help
Nature restore these
organs to their proper
functions. Be sure to
GET HOSTETTER'S
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
ITho most economical, cleansing and
Germicidal or all antiseptics is
A soluble Antiseptic Powder to
lje dissolved in water aa needed
As a medicinal antiseptic for douches
Jn treating catarrh, Inflammation or
-ulceration of nose, throat, and that
-caused by feminine ills it has no equal.
For ten years the Lydla E. Plnkham
Medicine- Co. has recommended Paxtlno
in their private correspondence wllh
"womon, which proves its superiority.
Women who havo been cured say
it Is "worth its weight in gold." At
druggists. 50c. largo box, or by mall.
TTho Paxton Toilet Co,, Boston, MaBa.
TYPHOID
H no more necessary
than Smallpox. Army
experience bti demonttrated
the almost miraculous effi
cacy, and harsilessness.of Antityphoid Vaccination.
Be vaccinated NOW by your phytlclan, you and
your family. It Is more vital than house Insurance.
Ask your physician, druggist, or send (or Have
you had Typhoid?" telling of Typhoid Vaccine,
results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
Ths Cutter Laboratory, Berkeley, Cal., Chicago. III.
Producing Vaccines and Serums under U. S. Llcents
LIMITED CHOICE OF VIANDS
Cuest Who Didn't Care for Salmon
Was In Fair Way to Have Hot
Breakfast.
In some parts of tho Canadian
hack country tho recurrence of
lioiled salmon, broiled Balmon, sal
mon cutlets, und salmon steak at ev
ery meal becomes, after a few weeks,
a trifle monotonous. To the native
palate, brought up on It, this constant
reappearance of the selfsame dish Is a
matter of course; but to tho newly
arrived tourist it grows at least into a
feeble Joke.
"Is there nothing el3e for break
fast?" said one such victim of colonial
hospitality, as a whole flsh and a pot
of mustard were laid before him on
the table."
"Nothing else!" replied tho host, In
surprise. "Why, there's salmon
enough there for six, ain't thero?"
"Yes," responded tho guest, mild
ly; "but I don't care for salmon."
"Well, then, fire into tho mustard,"
was the rejoinder.
Generally.!
"Where was that big sea fight of
which you wore speaking?"
"On tho front page, I think, my
dear."
It's a pity the people who quarrel
over trifles haven't something worthy
of their talents.
Superior
"Surpassing .others in great
ness, goodness, extent or
value of any quality."
Century Dictionary.
Tjiat'a the definition, and I
that s why Post Toasties
are called the
Superior Corn Flakes
the surpassing, delicate
Indian Corn flavour being
sealed in by skillful toast
ing with sugar and salt.
Post
Toasties
are made in clean, airy,
modern factories cooked,
seasoned, rolled and toast
ed to crisp golden flakes
Ready to serve direct
from the package.
To secure the Superior
Corn Flakes, ask for
Post Toasties
sold by Grocers.
I
7iptt&s
"Hccent achievements lime done
much for modern science, alleviating
toll nnd discomfort In many branches
of labor, but no branch of Industry
lias been moro revolutionized than that
that of cooking, by tho flrclcss cook
ing method."
Another stride which the tireless
cooking has mado In developing power
Is tho fact that u demand Is made up
on tho cxecutlvo sense which Is so
often much neglected by housekeep
ers In Keneral.
BEETS BAKED AND BOILED.
It would almost seem that thero was
nothing to Bay that has not been bet
ter said about
beets, yet there are
always some now
thought to add to
each one's knowl-
PCJWIIT-I
p eugo even auour.
rn Jt beets.
. wL 1 As a garnish
they are especially
lino if not used in comhlnatlbn with
some clashing color like carrots, for
example. With the white of potato
or tho green of peaB of cucumber,
they are exceedingly agreeable to tho
eye.
For a simple ment relish try this:
Boil and mash fine a few beets, sea
son with salt and pepper with a gen
erous amount of butter, then add
grated horseradish to suit tho palate,
with a little lemon juice or vinegar
to give it piquancy.
Beets should he carefully washed
not to break the skin, and then
boiled until tender In salted water.
Tho skins will then slip joft, if the
beets are dropped in cold water, then
they may be treated as one's taste
dictates.
Bee Relish. To' ono quart of
cooked chopped beets add ono quart
of chopped cabbage, two cupfuls of
sugar, one tablespoonful of salt, a tea
spoonful of pepper, a half teaspoonful
of cayenne, one cupful of grated,
fresh horseradish, and vinegar to
make it of tho consistency to use as
a sauce. Can cold. This will keep
all winter and is very good.
Beet and Rhubarb Jelly. Measure
equal quantities of now beets and
rhubarb, codk until tender In as little
water as possible, as the rhubarb is
very juicy, mash and strain through a
sieve, when tender, then drain In a
Jelly bag. Measure tho juice and al
low equal measures of Jelly. Cook
tho juice ten minutes, before add
ing tho sugar heated, rhen it jellies
on a cold plate pour into molds and
chill. This old-fashioned prescrvo is
especially good with meats.
No man or woman of tho humblest
sprt can really be strong, gentle, pure,
and good, without tho world's being
better for It, without somebody's be
ing helped and comforted by the very
exlstenco of that goodness. Phillips
Brooks.
TEMPTING SALADS AND SAND
WICHES. One at the perplexing things which
disturb a hostess, is what she shall
serve for food and drink
at little Informal gnthor
erings. Thero aro many
salads which may take
the placo of tho well
liked chicken salad at
mnnh lnqg nnnt fUllnkpn
j sjjL salad however may bo
J'(K i combined with veal ub-
ing a third as much veal
per pound as chicken,
cooking it together It will all bo flav
ored with chicken and prove quite a
little cheaper, especially when serving
a largo company.
Nippon Salad. To ono cupful of
crab meat add one dozen stuffed olives
chopped, two cupfuls of celery, add
French dressing to marinate and serve
with mayonnaiso dressing, garnish
with pickles and capers.
Sandwiches. Savory butter sand
wiches are made by creaming a cupful
of butter, add a teaspoonful of mado
mustard, tho hard cooked yolks of two
eggs, a teaspoonful of anchovy paste,
all well mixed together and spread on
bread.
A half cupful of nuts nnd a cupful
of chopped raisins moistened with
orange Juice and used for a sandwich
Illllng Ib excellent. If there are any
ipleces left In shaping tho sandwiches
they aro used 'for a delicious bread
pudding.
Salted chestnuts aro good to servo
at any season when they may bo pro
cured. Blanch them and cook In salt
ed water until tender, drain and cook
fifteen minutes in a tablespoonful of
olive oil, sprinklo generously with salt
and use a dash of cayenne.
Cocoanut Sandwiches. Add to a
cupful of cocoanut a teaspoonful of
lemon juice, a cupful of walnuts, a
Uses of the Chin.
Tho newest theory regarding tho
chin and the ono which seems tho
most reasonable yet advanced is that
tho chin Is purely and simply a factor
In tho mechanical force exerted by our
lower jaw (ln chewing our food, nnd
in speech. ' According to this theory
tho chin Is situated at tho outer end
of tho Jaw lover, where the momentum
Is greatest, and is made up of a heavy
mass of bone and flesh Jn order that
It may help give greater force to tho
law's motion.
'&M
?
1 "V. A
fourth of a cupful of cream whipped,
and powdered sugar to taste. Uso on
brown or white bread.
Pimento and Cheese. Chop a can of
red peppers, mix with tho liquor from
(ho can, add tho yolks of two hard
cooked eggs, and ono cream cheese,
creamed. Form into balls and roll In
browned cracker crumbs which havo
been crisped In tho oven. Servo with
tho salad course.
If a man find himself with bread In
both hands, ho should oxchango one
loaf for some (lowers of the narcissus,
since tho loaf feeds the body Indeed,
but tho Jlowers feed the soul. Mu
lioinet. THE THANKSGIVING BERRY.
Tradition tells us that tho wild Cape
Cod cranberry accompanied tho first
Thanksgiving fenst
H of wild turkey and
venison, bo we
nnturally fool that
tho feast Is lncom-
T
-jSC-H ) J j pioio wunoui wiu
-35J5&g&V b o r r 1 o s which
M3 graced our Pil
grim mothers' ta
bles. Our early mothers did not know
why they served tho acid fruit with
meat, but they know they tasted' good
and that was then enough for them.
Cranborrles contain an acid which
is said to be especially good for
biliousness, and after some of our
Thanksgiving feasts no doubt they will
get in good work with very little
credit.
Eaten freely after typhoid fever the
are said to clear tho syBtem. Caro
should bo 'taken when cooking this
acid berry not to uso any tin utensil.
Good Cranberry Jelly. Put through
the meat chopper, after washing and
picking out all the soft berries. Put
over tho heat in a granite saucepan,
using a cupful of water to a quart of
berries. When partly cooked add the
sugar, as it takes less to sweeten them
than if the sugar is added at once.
Cook slowly until thick. This way the
jelly does not need putting through o
sieve.
Baked Cranberries. Choose a wide,
flat earthen dish large enough to allow
a pint of berries to He on tho bottom.
Pour over them a sirup mado with two
cupfuls of sugar and a cupful of wnter.
Place In a slow oven and bako until
done. Take from tho lire, but do not
stir until .cold, when each berry will
bo coated with Jelly, and when piled
in a pretty glass dish look liko candled
cherries.
The buds may blow nnd the fruit may
grow,
And the autumn leaves drop crisp
and sero;
But whether the sun, or the rain, or
tho snow,
There Is over a song somewhere, my
dear.
James "Whltcomb niley.
GOOD THINGS TO- EAT.
Having a half cupful of grape juice
left over It was added to a cupful of
raisins, a tablespoon
ful of flour and a table
spoonful of butter put
Into a, rich crust and
baked, making a most
delldouB raisin plo with
a now flavor. Chop tho
raisins and add a linll
cupful of suar with the
grape -Juice, simmer with
the flour and hnkn tim
shell first If so doslred covering with
whipped cream when ready to serve.
Empress Cream. Soften a table
spoonful of gelatin in a quarter of a
cupful of cold water, add a quarter of
a cupful of hot milk, a half cupful ol
sugar, and tho softened gelatin
Strain Into a dish and sot in cold wa
tor. Deat as It begins to thicken and
when light fold in tho stlflly beaten
white of ono egg. ono tablespoonful
of lemon Juice, a little of tho grated
rind, half a cupful each of chopped
dateB, nuts and figs nnd n half pint of
cream beaten stiff. Turn into a mold
and serve, when molded, with Bmall
cakes.
Hot Potato Salad Uoll a half dozen
potatoes and slice while hot. Fry thin
slices of bacon and cut them Into small
pieces until thereMs half a clipful. Pou:
off the fat from tho pan, leaving two
tablehpoonfulB. Into tills stir a table
spoonful of flour, mix one-quarter of a
tablespoonful of mustard, a few dasher
of pepper and a quarter of a table
spoonful of salt. Stir constantly until
smooth adding gradually a half cupful
of mild vinegar. Let tho dressing boll
add tho bacon nnd a small onion finely
chopped and the potatoes, servo very
hot. This makes a good supper dish
Improvement on the Saw.
Tlio efficiency of tho saw has heon
greatly increased by tho recent invon
tlon of a Frenchman. The teeth ol
the now saw aro arranged in altornatt
groups four pointing forward, and
then four pointing back. For cutting
metal tho now saws aro almost twice
as efficient as saws of tho usual pat
tern. Thoy last six times as long
The blades do not break easily. They
cut either wood or metal and arc
mado in a great variety of shapes and
stylos.
II
onictiiMcii
HARD TASK FOR ORCHARDIST
Problem of Growing Finely-Colored
Apples for Market Is Difficult
Effects of Spraying.
(By W. S. TltEATOR.)
Ono of tho greatest problems con
fronting tho apple grower Is how to
get color in his fruit; where tho or
chard Is cultivated color 1b too dull.
Wo may Bomo day know moro about
It. I find that a fow kinds will color
well naturally when under tillage. Tho
Jonathan is an omlnont example. With
Baldwin and most other kinds tho
color remains dull unless thoy hnng
Apples Sprayed.
until fully ripe; oven then there must
bo plenty of sunshine. I find that color
Is added very rapidly during tho last
threo of four days preceding tho cor
rect picking time. A tree in enfeebled
health or whoso leaf functions nre in
any manner disturbed will grow high
ly colored fruit, but thoso aro condi
tions that we naturally do not want.
I will clto as a notable illustration
a Northern Spy crop that I grow two
years ago. The trees wero very vig
orous and under cultivation. They re
ceived two drenchlngs of a strong sol
ution of lime-sulphur just boforo bud
ding time; the flrst, applied during a
heavy wind was not deemed sufficient
as we could not do good back spray
ing. A day or two later tho spraying
was repeated with an opposite wind,
and thoy were overdosed, no doubt
of it. The result was that tho follago
did not develop well. Fifty per cent of
It never got moro than half size, the
remaining leaves never became largo,
hut they had good color. Tho trees
produced a heavy crop of wonder
fully beautiful fruit of tho highest
color and flavor. I felt that it waB a
marvel that thoy could carry through
bo flno a crop with thiB scarcity of
foliage and that it would ho such a
drain upon their vitality that thoy
would nover recover; but thero wero
3eemlngly no 111 effects for thoso trees
had moro than ordinary follago and
growth last year.
Would this servo as a hint? Cnn
wo get flno color through tho means
of lime-sulphur in tho manner do
Bcrlbed? It might bo dangerous to
put through such an experiment in
a wholesale way.
Tho crying need of our mnrkets is
for apples with their color. Tho bull:
ot the Baldwin crop tioes not havo -a
chanco to get its color as it la gath-
Apples Not Sprayed.
cred too soon, and this is a situation
that tho crchardlst cannot always
help. Tho fruit must bo gathered bo
foro tho BtormB como or there will bo
great loss. If the crop is large tho
work must begin early unless help Is
abundant enough to care for it in a
limited period. However, color Is tho
thing to strive for and It may some
times pay to tako a little rlBk Jn wait
ing for moro maturity. I fool that
much can bo done in this way to Im
prove tho selling qualities of apples
Tho grower who has a fow of tho
standard kinds following each other
In tho natural order of ripening has
an ndvantago; he has a moro oxtend
cd picking season.
I make a close study of tho exact
tlmo of maturity of tho various kinds
and aim to gather each kind as near
ly as posslblo at this precise period.
Care In Handling Apples.
Tho degree of caro it will pay you
to exorclso lnhandllng your apples
will ho determined largely by tho
grade of frult you aro putting on tho
market and tho caro with which you
guard your reputation as a fancy fruit
producer.
Canning Outfit Essential.
Every owner of a fruit orchard, par
ticulate peuch orchard, uu matter
whether lurgo or small, should havo
a canning outfit. Vlllugu nnd city
rii.Kl.PtH are ulways glad to buy
pitches ready cunaed at high prices.
1 Advice j
IggfrV MlU
TILLAGE OF STRAWBERRY OF IMPORTANCE
Ideal Rows of Early Ozark
Tho naturo and habits of tho straw
berry rcquiro that ttllago bo continu
ous through tho season. Down In tho
crown of tho plant are being perfected
fruit buds which are largo or small,
strong or weak, as tho conditions for
their development aro favorablo or un
favorable. Tho strawberry plant requires
plenty of moisture for its proper de
velopment. Weekly stirring of tho
surfaco soil socuree tho earth mulch
nnd holds soil molsturo for tho uso of
tho plants. Not only so, but this con
tinuous stirring of tho soil preserves
Ideal conditions whereby tho soil llfo
METHODS OF FRUIT
PACKING IMPORTANT
Too Many Farmers Kill Their
Trade by Giving Their Cus
tomers Inferior Product.
Transportation facilities nnd tho .in
creasing domnnd'for fruit of all kinds
has mado tho consideration of meth
ods of packing fruit important.
Tho fruit that brings tho top prlco
Is llrst-class fruit that reaches tho mar
ket in as good condition ns It leaves
tho orchard and packed in a neat and
attractlvo manner.
All fruit shipped should grado up to
a certain standard. First grades
should bo tho beBt you havo to soil,
of uniform slzo and quality; second
grade is usually what is left, although
in somo instances and in somo sea
sons two grades aro mado, tho third
being tho culls.
In all cases excludo bruised fruit.
Decay In transit and in storago gen
erally develops from a wound on tho
surfaco. Punctures by insects, by 'tho
stems of ono fruit penetrating another,
by dropping fruit onto sharp surfaces,
aro tho cauBo of tho commonest in
juries. To overcome poBslblo faults
rigid Inspection should bo mado by
somo ono who Is responsible for the
packing of tho ontlro crop harvested.
Tho moro local tho market tho moro
exacting that market Is and details
must be looked after with caro. Tho
koynoto 1b to cator 'to tho tasto of
your customers. It will pay in all
lines in marketing farm products. '
In no caso should packing of apples,
pcara, poaches, grapes, etc., bo hast
ened. Have ovorythlng In readiness,
and, If it is nocesBiiry to market rap
Idly, provide plonty of help to seo that
tho work is dono properly. Establish
a reputation for nn honest packago,
good quality of fruit and Bquaro deal
ing. Too many kill their trado by put
ting off on customers inferior fruit,
short In weight nnd shorter In quality.
It doosn't pay.
Fighting, Hog Cholera.
Whilo tho matter of lighting tho dis
ease of hog cholera successfully 1b a
mattor largely of cleaner and moro
(military hog houses and hog yards and
of a larger uso of pastures and forago
crops during tho growing season, tho
presence of tho dlseaso germs gener
ally through tho hog-produclng sec
tions, requires nl3o that wo must ox
orciso caro along othor lines.
Provide Plenty of Nests.
It is a good plan to provido plonty
of nost3 for tho hens to lay In. When
thero are not enough, henu aro apt
to quarrol and light for tholr posses
sion, nnd In tho scuffle eggs aro broken
which aro eaten by tho hen, causing
the egg-eating habit to bo formod.
Thin Shelled Eggs.
Thin shelled oggs aro tho cnuso of
a good deal of loss in handling. A
hen lays a thin shelled egg bcauso
thoro hn't enough mineral matter in
her ration to put a thinker shell on
It. Sho needs lime and t' o or threo
other things.
the Best Early Strawberry.
manufactures food, so to speak.
Tho bactorla which work upon the
elements of plant food in tho noil, con
verting them from an insoluble to a
soluble form, play a most important
part in plant life. Soil aeration is one
of tho things required by theso bac-
itoria and this condition In tho soil is
Bocured by continuous and thorough
cultivation.
If during tho full season there is a
largo precipitation tho molsturo ques
tion is solved. Yet oven then wo
would keop tho cultivator und hoes go
ing in order to keep tho ground froc
from weeds and tho land In good tilth
MORE CULTIVATION
OF ORCHARD NEEDED
Farmers Awakening to Fact That
Old Habits of Neglect Are
Not Profitable.
MoBt farmers who havo tho home
orchard of GO or 100 trees on tholt
farm seem to regard this portion ol
their equipment as a sourco of per
petual lncomo, needing no caro or at
tention other than harvesting the
fruit. Thoy havo awakened to tho
fact during tho last fow years that
tho old methods of neglect, as prac
ticed by their fathers, will no longer
bring results. Their orchards havo
ceased to bear marketable fruit and
havo becomo a public nuisance in that
thoy aro a breeding placo for myriads
of insect pests and fungous dlBenses.
Does It not seem incongruous whoa
tho commercial fruit grower must db
ovorythlng known to horticulturists In?
ordor to bring good fruit, that tho
farmor should expect oven partial sue
cess from a Bystom of neglect? Asldo
from thorough Bpraying, thero Is no
ono oporntion that will do moro to
provido good fruit than cultivation.
KEEP GARDEN PATCH
IN GOOD CONDITION
Rake Up and Burn the Old Stalks,
Leaves and Fallen Fruit to
Prevent Diseases.
In tho control nnd prevention of
plant diseases sanitation of tho gar
den is important. Thoro Is a number
of our fungous diseases which rest
over tho winter on or in decayed
stalks, leaves or fruit. The resting
stago of tho fungus, sayB a Colorado
bullotin, is roslBtant in winter con
ditions. Among such diseases which
rest over In tho above manner aro:
Club root of cabbago, onion mildew,
loaf spot of strawberry; leaf spot of
boots, early blight of celery, lato
blights of colory and asparagus rust.
If a dlsoaso Is not destructive ono
season this is no sign it will not be
nnothor season. Rnko up and burn
tho old stalks, loaves and fruit left
In tho gardon patch.
Maintain Fertility.
Any permanent system of farming
requires that tho roughageB produce
on tho farm bo returned to Uie soil
in order to properly maintain the fer
tility and at tho enmo tlmo return a
market valuo for the feed consumed.
Care of Separators.
Cream separators cost monoy and
thoy will laBt twice as long if they,
are kept perfectly elenn nnd all tho
bright parts aro pollBhed every day.
ItUHt has no placo with tho Boparator.
Keep Carrots Fresh.
Ono of tho best ways to keop can
rots from withering in tho collar is to
put them In a box and covor them with
sand. They will keep nice nnd freeb
and como out, plump and good.