THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUyPAV, AVG-V&T 4, 1901.
1
CASA1CRE AS A LOCAL CROP
Kecrttary f Agriculture Wilson Proposta an '
Editors Out West
Chronicles of a Trip
Over the Union Pacific.
FitasaWn TTti.rim.nt Ono of the most successful "personally of tho second day's sightseeing. Hero ntm now mere cxisib iuruuBn mi uu
iiiuiiTu j.iperimini. ,,i i ,,,... ..,....i ... ., ... ., .(n.u ,i minn nf ih mmnnnv nlneo an artificial tube of stone as hard
.,,. tt.,1..., t-in nnu i.irtK. nlnri1 nml nmo flptirit fur. BS any nniUTO Cer lurill-u uui mm ui-.uij
VAkumiujl U , . 1 HIV V.UIUII . Ulllll ICLWUll. " v. . v............ ...... www - ' - ,..... U
t'VCU ilUUU.LU it'l'V Uk IUU
concrete
great Overland has been doing In the way short visit, and a stop was made at Kl.h "vo n ..-half fe th. ck at t. base.
MPANS nifl TANNFRIP? FOR OMAHA The object of tho trip was to glvo the news- nlslied which caused many of the eastern ns massive. Seven humlr cd feci
UiG ' ANNtnltS FOR OMAHA paper men ftn opf)Jlunlt ttcc wnnt the men t0 marvcl. Orcen Itlver was given a constructed tunnel Is lined with
fiovern.net t K.inhllnli tl.o Knot In mnlng Improvements on lis Una acro!S cut. that the party might get a good mca - '
ftelirntkn if i..ii.i. i-i.... s..iv Wyoming during the last two years. Tho of what a feat was there performed. One 11 'pn m,eZlf feet Th s "3 lined
r,1" ' I,n" hoU- lirty came together at Denver on Tuesday. Bide of a mountain has been sliced off to of t s 1 Hpes are la 1 o carry
",K """rll" July 23. and broke up at Cheyenne on the five a place to build the roadbed. In mak- v-lthfc 't
rial Problem. following Sunday, having been out two days Ing the cut a stratum of fossil fish was ; en- gtlons eneounlcrcii by modern engineers
longer than was first planned.
When Sccrotary of Agriculture Wilson
Til rlitn liv rinvlt..M
wn. i n V- scrvatlon car across th., Itnrkv mnnnininn. statement and not a row really cxcciiem
"".u" " lr,uay no.m"cuurU.m,.t, ":;.L: sDeclmcns of fossilized fish wore gathered
....I..". " ... 1 .. ptr'm. .l .... nrentem n..!iipvn,.,ni. , .., 1,1., , during the few moments' wait. The night
'"imiKiti hi uKrerin 1 11 ir riinnni. nn sue- i . .. ....
ITOm mis iaci WIO . ,, ..,,1 Twi.1vnhvlualvn.lnMi
.. . ., holu UVC1I u.ior...- -..w
countered.
tukci Its name.
found many evidences of the truth of tho
the
timbers being set fourteen inches apart.
lino tho rest of the tunnel, but tho whole
bore will bo lined with concrcto before It
Is finally completed. Tno workings are
llchtcd by electricity, the machinery U
nown to the history during the few moments' wait. The night
,.,. ii. . . ..... .. . nr ra irnmi i.iiil.tinn. with k was sncn. ai opriuK hiivj
coeds In establishing tho plant In this utate lttBe ot tho guldanco of men familiar with 'own Just opened by the company at mo Urlvcn by eomprcMl.a air. a twenty-Inch
it will bo tho means ot founding an ex- evcry rtetnil of the work, Is an experience eastern entrance to tho great Aspen tun- J)po carre9 n constant supply of fresh
tensive leather Industry nt Omaha. lllnt ' not come to everyone. Tho cdl- c. Hero extensive development nas nlr from tho outcr omis to tho workers at
Canalgro Is a plant whoso root affords 1 appreciated this fact and enjoyed tho tnir boon f"';"", Tml wells the headings and steam shovels are used to
tannic ucld In such quantities that It Is unusual opportunity to tho utmost. countered In driving 0 tunno an 1 ,01s ,MI, thc cnr3 wlh broken-down rock and
a perfect substitute for either oak or hem- After a day of getting acquainted with hnvo. becn sunk t0 obtaln lU U k"WU rt. The men work with the utmost pot-
lock bark In tanning. Tho plant grows each 'other, of trolley rides and tally-ho
wild in Texas and Mexico and h been trips ir Denver, tho party slept on tho cars
successfully cultivated In South Carolina nnd early on Wednesday morning left more 'Ideal spot could havo been
hh uuicr Boumern siaici. ooverai mm- uvruiiuu. 1 no irain won maoe up 01 a chcen to spend the night than Spring Vol
vldual efforts have becn inndo to grow tho dining car, three sleepers and K. L. Lomax's lv T)l. .,n.inn nestles In n broad
root In Nebraska, but without sufficient private car behind tho engine and V. L.
result to warrant a contlnuanco of the rark h private car and an eipeclally con
experiment, structod observation car In front of tho
Secretary Wilson says ho will, If ho can big machine. Tho advantage ot this ar-
lev. The new
ravine nmong the foothills of tho Wasatch
range, whero tho stillness of naturo Is al-
slblo degreo of comfort. Only ono serious
accident hns occurred since tho actual
boring was commenced In November, ISM,
ami that wa3 an explosion of natural gas
In tho west otnl, when four men wore badly
but not fatally burned1.
Under tho guldanco of W. F. Kllpatrlcl;
of the contracting firm and Engineers
most unbroken. To men nccustomcd to tho w.(ii an,i Woodruff the nartv explored
turmoil of the city the silence was rainy bolll cmlg of lno tunnel, making tho ride
secure tho proper support from tho Nc- rnngement was that It gave every oppor- ' " " " doiu onus ot mo , s . .
braska senators and congressmen, put In tunlty to sec at all times without tho oppressive, yet with the push of the Ilk the rom tho entrance to the heading on he
ten acres of canalgro In Nebraska under possibility of annoyance from smoke and active members of the party managed to oa(lt B,,0 j tha dinky tra n. then walking
thn rimPL... nf nvf,rri uim win im ni.in t rln.inra. Mom iiniiMiifni woathpr rnnld have "oomcthlng doing. A coal mine was 0vcr tho hilt about two miles to tho WCbt
determine exactly If tho crop can be not havo been made to order nnd not the discovered about a mile away and In a end nnd tramping down tho tramway to
tnlPf1 In (til ntntn tt Id Mr. Wlltnn'a I tnnat finlnvntil.t fntifurn nf ttin (rln war thn short time thc cars of tho hoist were busy whero tho drills wero pounding. They
opinion that It can. Tho probability la that relief from tho torrid atmosphere ot the lowering Inquisitive "brain merchants" Into wore given nil manner of detailed '"'"""J
tho former failures wero duo to some local region whence most of the party came, the depths. Inspired by knowledge gained at tlon about tho tunnel, which Is to 00 u.joo
conditions not fully understood by thoso Several of the editors had never been west Hock Springs during the day the editors feet long, twenly-fivo feet high in the
making tho experiments. Such difficulties of tho Mississippi river before and to them fired questions nt the miners at a most as- clear, wmc enoufiu ior
can bo overcome by tho experts, who will tho trip was full ot novel experiences and tonlshlng rate nnd one enthusiast borrowed lighted by electricity nnd ventilated uy a
bo ablo to learn both tho trouble and tho new delights. a pick nnd succeeded In knocking off a few forced draft. It Is loG feet below tno
Thn Opal .In.. ..no onnnl In Innlflns nvnr ... hlM. n. .f SUriBCO al W1C lll'l'lil'ni iiuiui in...
. ..u ...rav ..0 ...... o.v... ... .UW.....C " iib, nuiLU . ... . .id fiuu.vii.ia ui . , . . , t
niKlVn HI'll IUtL'1 iKK IIP lllhtiv.-.. l.uit...
remedy.
At present more than 1,000,000 hides nro tho work done In tho neighborhood of Sher
tho visit and evidence of tho muscular
ice was held nt tho cars and other things
were done to make tho situation homcllko
annually sent from South Omnha to eastern man hill. It Is somewhat difficult for thc prowess of a writer from Iowa. Song serv-
tannerles to bo dressed. Many of these observer to reallzo that nero tne roaa is
arc again shipped back to Omnha as leather crossing tho mountains, bo easy Is tho
to supply tho local shoo factories, harness grade. A most notable Illustration was nn,j comfortable for thoso who wanted to
factories nnd the like. If tho cnnalgro ex- given of the triumph of engineering skill rCp whether It wns thoughtful caro on
perlment proposed by Sccrotary Wilson when tho special train backed on a side- ,ho t o th(J mann cr of lno cxculon
turns out successfully the local output of track at tho new station of Tie Siding, to faaa nol b(jon cgtnbl,8hC(Ii but (lurng tho
Is Intended to enable the road to avoid
tho celebrated "Tapioca hill," an especially
difficult piece of track at all times. It
will bo part of a cut oft of twenty-two
miles, which will shorten tho length of tho
existing track by ten miles.
From tho tunnel to Kvnnston Is not a
nlfMit n Inrirn rnmnnnnrt frMrh nnnlnn ilmu
here. Tho tremcnuous advantage or tnts is irelght trains, urawn oy smgio engines. nlonKsl(lo tho gpccla, trn . d , long ride. At this present center of oil
PParcnt. two great strings of frelgh cars were p m la loud enourh to "u to Xn activity an impromptu reception was held
whirled over thu h i at a rapid rate. Some- ;Vn" "0,so l0"" cnol,f5n 10 lu t0 s'tep ' nintform whero delicious punch
OLD RESIDENT LAID TO REST ono remarked to Superintendent Park of .n r&VilS: wero made.
tho Wyoming division that tho trains ap- fj " , nnothcr novcl l Through the glorious beauties of Kcho nnd
Pimrrnl of Jin, Wllllnm A. Hl.fir,, I. penred long nnd heavy. "Oh. no." said n,?'' tho tourists who wero soon to ,vb' Canvons tho train slipped along,
At (emleil liy Krleiuln Willi In
luiirtcr of Onturr.
ho. "thoso aro fruit trains und aro run- ulluosu "u upcneace moy win an rcmem
nlng light. They only havo nbout 1,150
tons each. Our normal load for an engine
over tho hill now is about 1.400 tons." .......
Tho funeral of Mrs. William A. Sharp nniv n vear ncn each of thoso trains would Loaded Into dinky mine cars, pushed by a
occurred yesterday morning at 0:30 from hav renulred two If not three engines toy locomotive, tho party was hurried
tho family resldcnco nt 2023 Douglas street.
Tho servlco wns conducted by Hev. T, J.
Mackay and tho houso was filled with n
largo representation ot Omaha's old nnd
representative families. Tho profusion ot
llowcrk, many of which bespoke the sym
pathy of absent friends, attested tho es
teem In which Mr3. Shnrp was held. Mrs.
Sharp's sons nnd nephews wore tho pall
bearers. Tho Interment at l'rospcct Hill
wns private.
Mrs. Sharp died laBt Thursday nfter n
long nnd painful Illness. Sho leaves a
husband, five daughters and three sons,
all of whom wero with her at the last. Sho
stopping twice for photographs, and then
tho train brought up lit Ogden, whero the
Oregon Short Lino folks took hold and
carried the tourists to Saltalr beach for a
dip In thc great Salt lake. On Saturday
mornlnc n tallyho ride showed the
or- around a bend In tho track and tho east rs lbo mn'ny beauties of the Mor
ty. approach to the Aspen tunnel was entered. metropolis nnd nn organ recital nt tho
to transport It. But tho grade on Sher
man hill hns been reduced from nlnct
seven to forty-three feet to the mllo, bad This Is a hugo gash cut through the face Tabernnclo afforded a delightful cloMng
curves novo Dcen siraignicneu, urmKej ui .iuKe. ii i mure iuuii a mousunu cpB0,iu to a most memorable trip. Satur
rcmoved. nnd everything posslblo dono to feet long and nt tho portal of tho tunnol dny nKlt tno trnln started east and Sun
mako the hauling of heavy trains easy. is nearly 200 feet deep. Tho tunnel itself ,, f,rnnn .nw ,ho llssolmlnn of nrob-
is not yet finished, but has becn drlvcu bly tho merrost and certnlnly the best
During this part of the trip tho editors Bomo 3,900 feet from tho cast end and cntcrtnncd party that ever went over the
wero entertained Dy me inspection m mu i.ivu icti num uic uhu, uuvuik jjnlon Taclfic road,
tremendous embankments on which the a little over 600 feet between tho headings
nn... n.na. Dnln prnli. l.nnn Tren at the time of the visit. Progress forwnnl
1. t... ,i, Ti,nv nnw whoro la mado at tho rato of nbout si feet n ilnv On Friday afternoon while tho train was
the tremendous blast was set off on July from each heading, so that the engineers standing In Weber canyon, nwnitlng tho
4,
A
0 tremendous blast was set off on July irom eaCn ncauing, so mat tne engineors ". .y. " , .
1000. to blow to pieces Gibraltar cone, believe tbo bore will bo completed within pleasure of tho photographer. Herbert
steam shovel loading nearly five tons nftjr days. This depends on what tho Ocorge of Ocorge's Weekly, Donvcr called
was n member of ono ot tho old families ,.,,, nf Rhnrmnn ernvol Into huco "nplerccd 200 ynrds of mountain may ro- tbo party to oruer ror a moment nna .Mr.
r. .......... 1 rnn...i " ' . .. t. 1. .,.1. . u 1 Mf'iinnni'h or Tun Hen oiieren 1110 101-
ui jM-iuutuor ,. .muKuit. ui ui Bhect steel ballast cars fascinated tno h.u u. winnra um ' ...ut.W ..it.
wnuesido. 1 wrmy-uvo yuuib iiku .ms.
niinrn nimn tn Omnhn with hnr hllfthnnd
from' St. Louis and during her long res.- . VZJZn So far as tho work has proceeded "each To K. L. Lomax. W. I. Park. A. Dnr'ow
Is already half demolished nnd will bo en- d.ay'B ?"orInK !ms brought sumo surprise, so hnve for 'the ist four clnys enjoyed the
tlroly removed In a short time. Tales of ,ual engineers nave nad neari;
ormnr davs were recounted In substantia- years of continual combat with a p
tinn nf tho fame of tho dothroned bridge con"an"y Presenting new pnases. 011- cfforts to minister to. our comfort, and to
tlon or tho rame 01 tno (lomronea ori ig 1 coa w ghal f hnrd rQc present pleasure. It Is rire.
nnd the chasm it spanned, now crossed j Indeed, that hosts no mindful of tho wel-
nn.llv nn n nllrt rondhnd of Sherman Eravcl. .B .B' . ,u 4 .V nny every imai . , , encountered I'l
" . nnuio oofltncie or ninfirancn nna nepn en- . .. ,
A ohnrt iilnn wbh mndo at Lnramle. Whero . . . T . . I icho nays 01 nurcu cum iiumnn. mm
A short stop was mnuo at uaramie, wnare countered and ovcrcomo since tho work hasten to conBrntulato ..-. on tho "eom-
somo admirers of tho late bdgar Wilson nf borIng began nnd Chief Engineer munlty of Interest" you hnve established
Nyo looked up tho Boomerang office and w , Assistant Woodruff are fffVi?-.UBAn5unV bMwwn mirwlwV and
tho train sped away toward Ilawllns where patlcntly driving ahead, ready to meet yr'lves.t "l" VaVncSr wIM? that
mo nrsi iiiBui. mn oici. ' nny sort of rebuff from nature. Piled h Kh your way or liro may never uo less piea.
dcnCo In this city has won tho friendship
of a wide circle.
For WhooiitiiK CoiikI.
"Both my children wero tnken with
whooping cough," writes Mrs. O. 13. Dutton I
of Danville, 111. "A small bottlo of Foley's
Honey and Tar curod tho cough and saved
me n doctor's bill,"
Table atid Kitchen
Practical Suooestlons About Food and
the Preparations of It.
Dally .lIciniH.
MONDAY.
UHISAKRAST.
Fruit.
Creamed Snlt Fish.
linln Uollcil Potatoes.
Whole Wheat lllscult. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Kggs ill la Iliicklnham.
Hushed Hrown Potatoes.
Ilcrry Short Cake. Teu.
DINNKH.
Okra Suup.
Drolled Steak, Fresh Mushrooms.
Drown Sauce.
New Corn. Hplced Beets.
Junket, with Fruit.
Coffee.
Tl'HSDAY.
nillCAICFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Plain Omelet. Frizzled Dried Beef.
White .Muffins. Coffee.
LUNCH.
MnynntmlHo of Salmon.
Lettuce.
Iced Fruit. Soft Glngorbrcad.
Lemonade.
D INN 10 it.
Tomato Sou p.
Boiled Ilrcust of Veal, Stuffed.
Browned Potatoes. Spinach.
Combination Salad.
Cherry Ice. White Cream Cako.
Coffee.
the Laramie plains the train rsccd with a on tho of th w t tho t nt thnn hiis been ourt ' Wtder your c-irj.
rain storm, now In. now out of the shower, trance of the tunnel I. a heap of splintered ?,?V "into 'eVuv will beUketht 'oT "the
me nrsi any 01 1110 luurms timber, 11x12 inches, ot whlto pine, almost. Union Pncino tnrougn uyoming one n
In weeks. Heavy rain fell nearly all night i.ooo.OOO feet of lumber, crushed during lnR tangents, easy curves nnd light grudl
at Rawlins and the desert west of thoro a x months' fight against a stream of Mr Alfred Darlow. tinder whoc d'-
wbb Boaked. Many a sigh of regret was water and a stratum of soft shalo. Nearly rectlon tho excursion was conducted, wo
heard by tho visitors from the corn belt. MO.OOO feet of lumbor a month wns usod desire to esneclully express our sincere fecl-
who thought of the thirsty fields at home. tJurtna this struggle. The huge timbers, iitchful courtesy nnd um.stentiit'ious kln.'.-
pnrchlng for want of water, while horo looking heavy enough to support the moun- ness which hnve contributed In so great n
was tho unproductive "Red desert" soaked tnln Itself, wero crushed by tho pressure measure to tho enjoyment of the trip,
by a bounteous shower. of tho shalo and water and dally had to bo Tho gentlemen addressed responded
renewed. But concrcto and steel proved brieiiy, Mr. l.oinnx insisting that the pieas-
Rock Springs afforded tho principal part sufficient to hold back tbo yielding mass uro was nil on tho part of tho Union Pacific.
ceous product, but only the mature andj moving tho husks, before sent to table. I with a small onion and ono ounce of butter,
dried seed Is generally used, which Is rather Put butter, salt and pepper In a saucepan and cook gently for half an hour, then
harsh aud of a peculiar flavor, which re- and melt to consistency or cream; pour remove tho onion; tnko the pulp of a dozen
quires tho taste to be trained to like It, uu-1 this Into a gravy boat and servo with tho ears of com and add to the tomatoes and
less one has becn accustomed 10 cai 11 iromj corn. cook ton minutes longer, henson witn snlt
childhood. Our visitors from abroad arei Corn Griddle Cakes. Score tho grains of and popper and add another tnblespoonful
cenerally astonished and oftentimes' uncooked corn and press out tho pulp; to of butter and a few tablespoonfuls of good
amused when they nro first Introduced to ono quart of corn add two cups of milk, cream. Stir over tho fire a fow minutes
tho strictly American custom of eating tnoi two well-beaton eggs and ono cup of Hour longer; then serve
green corn, especially when they eat It auf with alt and pepper to tasto; add a llttlo Orecn Corn Pudding. Tako a dozen cars
natural, from tho cod. inis is cuuuiueruu sugar ir tno corn is not very iresn. or young, sweet corn; score the grains aim
the only way to fully enjoy tho succulent Bako ti. small cakes on a hot griddle; press out tho pulp; ndd six level teaspoon
WKDNKSDAY.
nilKAKFAST.
Creamed Toast, Blackberry Mush.
Panned Fish. Creamed Potatoes.
Bolls. Coffco.
LUNCH.
Cold Boast Veal. Sliced.
Baked Tomatoes.
Cheese. ' Wnfers.
Cereal Coffee.
DINNUR.
Clam Chowder.
ICgg Plnnt Farce.
Thin Slices Ham, Drolled,
t'reamed Potatoes. Fruit Salnd.
Coffoo.
cokn as a vijohtahi.u.
AeiMiniitril Ono of Onr Orentcut Sum
mer I.uiiirli'.
Tho Amorlcnn Indian corn Is rapidly be
coming worldwldo In Its use as a farina-
Y TROUBLES
LftlCKLY I
n Vl DlTTEDCI
a:
IS MARVELOUSLY EFFECTIVE.
It conveys t healing, strengthen
ing Influence to the afflicted crgtns
which Is Instantly apparent. Quiets
pain, stops wasting of the kidney
tissue, rtmoves that tired, despond
ent feeling that all victims of IdJney
ailments have A short course with
this splendid remedy brings back
strength, good digestion, energy and
cheerful spirits.
Prl, Sl.00 at Drug Stores.
vegetable. To the very rastiaious u sug-,
gests rtio primeval man nnd to somewhat
obvlnto this Impression they compromise
by Inventing small silver corn forks or
holders, which may bo Inserted In each end
of tho ear of corn nnd thus protect tho
lingers of tho eater, wnue some u?
question ho eleganco of this raannor of
eating green corn, the forks aro certainly
nn Improvement on tho old method.
The llavor of green corn, when cooked
and eaten while perfectly fresh. Is very
delicate, and It is accounted as ono of our
greatest summer luxuries. i v....
cooked ns quickly as poss.ble after It Is
gathered from the stock It loses 1U sweet
ness and will soon sour. It you mus de-
pond on the city marKcis u.
.. .....o,inU unt tho corn as soon as they
nro received, if possible, and It it cannot
bo cooked immediately spreau iv
in a cool, dark place; tho cellar floor Is
best. If you are fortunate In possessing ono.
The Insks will protect tho grains and
should not bo taken on umu juu u.u
to cook the com.
r,n Tn rnnV eorn on ma coo.
luiiun vuiii. - ... 1
remuvo the husk nnd every bit of the silk.
Tho ears should not bo too large and 01
. s-.... . r4 .. .Inn. frnm Mther
unirorm size. " h"- -
end. If you uso tho "holders;" havo a largo
kettle well filled with boiling water; put lu
tho corn nnd boll five minutes from tho
tlmo It begins. Very often the corn Is
spoiled by long cooking; tho llavor do
stroyed, tho corn dark-colored and made
hard nnd Indigestible. When the corn Is
dono lay a corncloth on a platter; on this
place tho corn, alter carciuuy uwhhur
throw tho corners of tho cloth over tho com
to prevent tho steam from escaping. Serve
at once. There are nUo sharp, pointed, llt
tlo knives which come for the purpose of
scoring tho corn beforo eating It from the
cob Cut down through each row of grains,
spread with butter and sprinkle with salt.
By scoring tho grain tho pulp will be road
Uy pressed out by the teeth and tho hard,
Indigestible hull left on the cob.
it vnn nrn not sunnlled with tne sliver
"holders," small wooden skewers, dressed,
with paper trills, may bo usea 10 proicn
tho fingers.
Corn Boiled In Husk. select snori, iuim
cars of sweetcorn; remove all husks ex
cept tho Inner layor; strip these down nnd
remove the s Ik from tho corn; me"
nlneo It nnd tlo tho ends together nt upper
end of each ear. Throw Into a largo boiler
of boiling water aud boll rapidly ror ten
nr twelve minutes, if corn Is young and
cars small. Take from the water, take oft
the ttrlnas and serve at onco without re-
these aro nlco for breakfast with thin,
crisp strips ot bacon.
Stewed Corn. Boll a dozen ears of corn
for ten minutes, or less If corn Is very
fuls of flour and mix free from lumps; then
ndd one quart of sweot milk, one ounco of
butter, four eggs, well beaten, nnd poppor
and salt to tasto. Butter a baking dish,
tender. Scoro nnd scrape out the pulp1 pour in tho mixture and hake in mod-
from tho hull. Plnco In a saucepan with a1 erately hot oven until tne pudding is set,
cunful of bechamel sauce, half a cup ot This may bo served ns a vegetablo or
cream and a good teaspoonful of butter; , may bo eaten ns a dessert with cream and
season to taste with snlt, poppor and a lit
tie grated nutmeg. Simmer for flvo minutes.
Sorvo In a covered dish.
Corn Omelet. Take tho pulp of cold,
sugar.
Corn Vinegar. Many profor this to cider
vinegar, and It Ib a good substltuto for
whlto wine vinegar. Tako a gallon of soft
boiled corn, heat with a very llttlo milk or water, fresh ralnwntor If you can get It;
cream, seasoning to taste. Make a plain add a pint of light brown sugar, or If you
omelet nnd when dono nnd ready to fold, want tho vinegar darker colored uso mo
put the corn over half thc top of the om- lasses, nnd n pint of corn cut from tho
elet, fold over and serve at once.
cob. Put all Into n crock, cover with a
Corn and Tomatoes. Scald and peel eight cloth, set In the sun each day for thrcn
good sized tomatoes; chop them Into rather weeks. Uy this tlmo you will havo n good
small pieces, put them Into a saucepan vinegar.
1
i tl'A HE-N FOR
y cmncuiDatco eat.
VILt. ptrtnr taken or mikn nrn and Ink or pencil
sketch anil lend to ua. Whole Qeuri-, fece oulj",
or Juit trie mouth, you please.
$15.00 Kit!" $10.00 gStf8""4
Sn7 I $5.00 r' $3.ooFP..tfh $i.QOSiffag
Laucn roonted amlle Open to Tf rrboar c.om m 'r
nothinS Hurry up-get in-enjoy tht tun. Ilea, smiles wll, r I?
SSpibl shed liter' What tat. Eat prop-Jr lood, U Ml
WWe
mile, tne siago arauo. iu wb. ... -
dais "tail, iro .ireojpu wuno
What To Kat now oat for Anrnit. TbeSnm.
TcKJs )m raer Toothpick, by Hll Jnmi cu .un reaaj.
7 It by II K. llarrla; Itac-tlnie Card 1 arty, by Heale
' ( W srdmerion! Notel frnm the Oar Kreuch Oapltal. by
V. Trron Charlea. Toaali. Table Htorlen, Hummer
ilrnui. Raelpea, etc. A hot weather number you
will appreciate. .
ffc cent, nt all Nrwade-nlera.
ADDnKss The Pierce Publishing Co.
Herald nidg., CbtcuRo.
V
wmmm
r 1
Health bv oxorci-'o is otic of thct sanest of
modern fads. It is really a recognition of one
of tlio necessary laws of health from whioh
we, in modern life, arc always prone to drift
awav. When each man provided for his own
individual needs, he had to till the ground, to
hunt, to earn his bread literally by the sweat
of his brow, and all this exercise made for
health. Jsow-a-davs. when there is specializa
tion of labor, it falls to tho lot of many a man and woman to
work in store or office ami to take no exercise save what can
betaken between the store and the dwelling or on Sundays
and rare holidays. For this reason there is sound sense in
the attempt to supply artificially the exercise which cannot bo
obtained naturally "to toughen the muscles, and expand tho
chest. It is never to be forgotten, however, that, gymnastics
or calisthenics are artificial, and while they win" promote
health can rarely be counted on to produce it. If the heart,
lungs, liver, kidneys, or stomach, are " weak," it can hardly
be expected that exercise will strengthen them. But onco
cure diseases which weaken tho body, and then excrciso will
do much to preserve thc restored healthy
One chief obstaelo to the use of physical exercises for tho
promotion of health is that the people who most need exer
cise cannot be persuaded to practice it, or persist in it regu
larly. They are weak, run-down, nervous, and. the very effort
which exercise calls for discourages them. Then, also, tho
physical enervation they feel has its corresponding mental
enervation and there is almost a total lack of ambition. It
is to peoplo such ns these that Dr. Pierce's Golden .Medical
Discovery comes as a means to tho re-establishment of hcnlth.
It heals tho diseases of the stomach and other organs of diges
tion and nutrition, purifies and enriches the blood, and enables
tho building up of a sound, muscular body from tho nutrition
derived from food perfectly digested and assimilated.
"I feel it my duty to let you all know that I have recently mlviretl
a young gentleman, who was sufTerini; badly with kidney and blad
der disease, to try your 'Golden .Medical Discovery,"' writes Frank
Startz, M. IX, of I'latonia, Fnyettc Co., Texas. "He bought four
tattles from our dnijrgist here, and utter he had used the firbt bottle
he began to improve. Sometimes lie was unable to walk ten steps,
now he can ride a horse without any pain in his back, nnd looks as
well and sound ns a young boy. His age is only 28. He has sulTered
for nearly three vears, nnd several other doctors culled the case in
curable, but I lmtl confidence in Dr. It. V. IHcrce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and now I have been offered one hundred dollars several
times for my kind advice, but I would not accept it because I want
evervbody to know what Dr. Pierce's
fatuous medicine can do.
"This testimony is absolutely tme, nnd the reason I haven't
mentioned the young man's name is because he docs not want
to have his name, published."
Thc euro of this young man by tho uso of "Golden
Medical Discovery " serves to enforce the proposition
made in the beginning of this article, that health by
oxcrciso is impossible when certain diseases exist. A
man who can "hardly take ten stops" iB certainly in
capable of active exercise.
Moro common, iicrliaps, than kidnov disease, and
often associated with it, is some diseaso or disorder of
tho liver. The following letter exhibits a specimen of
tho cures of "liver complaint" which have resulted
from the uso of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
"I sent you a letter about n yenr ago," writes Mrs. J. Ullis
Hamilton, of Farniington, Marion Co., W. Va. I stated iny
case as plainly as 1 could, and received a letter from you in a
few dnys telling me to ttse Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery nnd ' Favorite Prescription ' a bottle of each. I used
three of each, and feel like a new woman. Don't suffer any
pain or misery nny more. Before using your medicines I
suffered all the time had jaundice, caused from food not
digesting properly. 1 would have sick headache three nnd
four times in a week, and jaundice every four or five weeks.
Could not do the work myself. I commenced using your
medicines as recommended for liver complaint, and 1 mil
cured now. I asked our doctor if he couldn't cure me, and
he said he could give me medicine to help me, but thc trouble
might return anytime. I doctored three years without any
relief, only for n short time, and then I was ns bad as ever.
Haven't had sick headache siuce I took the first bottle of
medicine."
It is often tho case that " weak " heart, torpid liver,
kidney " trouble," and other diseases havo their causo
and origin in tho diseased stomach. When tho stom
ach is cured by tho uso of "Discovery," tho other dis
eases are cured with it. When tho cause of disease is
removed, tho effect stops.
If tho dealer offers a substitute for " Golden Medical
Discovery," remember that tho solo motive of substi
tution is to enable him to make tho little jnorc profit
paid by the sale of less meritorious preparations.
YnWR HEALTH ann be imt"'ed "
WUUn ITi' umm 0f proper moan. Dr.
Plmrom'm Common tern Medloml Advlmer tell what
mmmnm to use. TMm work oontmlnm tOOB largo paffea,
mnd la atonr FREE on rocelpt of mi amp to pay expenses
of mailing ONLY. Sond 31 one-oent mtampa for tho
cloth-bound volumm or only 21 mtampa for tho booh
In papor-aovora
Addroaai Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Burkhart's Wonderful Offer
i30 Days' Treata
CUT YUU
IN
R ICE BILL
HALF
A fiunriiiiterrt Cure ror Klfney nnd
Llvor Disease, Favor and Ague, uneu-
mutism. Sick and Nervous Headache, Ery
sipelas, Scrofula. Femalo Complaints, Ca
tarrh. Indigestion, Nouralgln, Nervous Af
fection, Dynpopsln, Constipation und nil
blood disorders. All druggists.
1U. W. S. IIMtKIIAIlT, Cliu'lniiutl, O.
By Using Our 20th Century Ice Pad
Simply perfect; CI I HAP, nnd handy.
If not ns represented, money rrfurde'.
Prlro COc. Sent prepaid, C7c. ACJKNT3
WANTED.
Twentieth Century Introduction Co.,
135S IJHOADWAY, NEW YORK.
I Doputy fltate Veterinarian,
j Food Inspoctor.
11. L. RfiMftOClOTTI, D. V. S.
CITY VETEIUNA1UAN.
i Ofilce nnd Inllrmary, 28th and Mason 3ts.
Telephone 033.
A ..
Ycur Stomach U not your sieve It's your friend. .
5
Don't abuse your friend. Help your friend.
is already partly digested (nil the wheat
starch having been turned towards sugar).
When taken into the stomach it is instantly
assimilated. Thc proccso is not uulike
snowflakes settling ou a warm sponge.
uraaoia namuo ncn nutty uavor
of the wheat, and i9 perfectly
delicious. IT BUILDS BRAWN.
Every package of genuine Gra
nola bears a picture of the
Battle Crock Sanitarium, Ack
your grocer for it. Beware of iin
ltatiotiB. Drink Caramel Cereal
nnd sleep well It leaves the
nerves strong.
Send 3c for Granola sample to
Batile Creek Sanitarium
Co. Battlo Creek, Mlcb.
Food
MM!
GO SOUTH,
YOU ARE TOLD
Dy mnny physicians. Which Is equivalent
to a death Bentonce. Hww can you "go
south" when you nro a laboring man nnd
your wages nro needed to support your
family? You nro told It's tho only hope,
You often hear tho nhovo In ensos o
kidney and liver troublo. There Is no need
of going to tho unnecessary oxpcnsn of goliiK
south, do to your druggist and buy
bottlo ot
Cramers Kidney
and Liver Cure
Tho immndlnttt, rnmnrkuuln effects of
the first lottlu will surprise you. It kills
tho germs immediately nnd tho result Is
healthy kidneys, liver nnd bladder, almost
boforo you would think tho mcdlcino nao
tlmo tn net. Ita curative powers are sim
ply wonderful. It Is tho best remedy known,
Insist on having Cramer's, lane no oiner.
After civlnc It a trial don't bo backward
nbout recommending It to your friends.
FREE SA.M1M.E EOU ALL.
If you will fend your nddrcss to th
Cramer Chemical Co., Albany, N. Y they
will send you a samplo bottlo, freo.
Cramer Chemical Company,
Albany, N. Y.
S
A,., wirvw fir mihar chlldran of tINIOM I
soi.orEsa, that mirfu a homsaieaJ of as thia
160 tcraecf land belors Juno 22n4, 1874,
whotner original enuywis ftoyoji up ur cii
celoi, should addosi, with full (trtlculara,
HENRY O VOGLER.
Box 275, LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
