THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12. 1916. ss -J ' in n r nrk srv i h r r ln HI r f 1 4 rwn v n o s t Tin n ll hni ht fii onh rl rl Hnnnto UUU JL IVVIVUO IUI VllK J. UlW S II Kl VIVUO V J VIW J.VJL Ai X.JLJ vuvkji VXJVKAJ XX VIVVKJ f V W W ., . V.-V-' V- t t tt -n m i t-7 7 ma i ou mer mi mueoerry Muffins? No-Well, Try It Tomatoes have become plentiful at list in the local market. They were scarce for a few weeks when they should have been the opposite. The rains of recent days have brought them out and they are now on Hie market in good quantities and ot fine quality at low prices. , ' Blueberries or "huckleberries" are at their finest and now is the time to make them up into delicious pies or muffins, or eat them with milk or cream and sugar. Blackberries will be gone in another week. This is a great summer for those luscious fruits, watermelons and cantaloupes. They are plentiful: and the price is low. Big, fine canta loupes at 10 cents or a crate of fif teen for$1.25 are common. Crab apples have appeared in good ly quantities and of good quality for making delicious jellies. Though advance notices stated hat the nrh rmn all mr th or.,.-- try was a shadow 'of what it ought to be ami usually is, some very ex ceilcm specimens of the fruit are on the Omaha markets from Colorado orrhardti and at reasonable prices. Plums are scarce, bill of good quality, liartlett pears arc especial ly fine. California grapes are here and also the seedless variety. They are sweet with firm. ;uicy pulp. The vanguard of the California grapefruit crop has reached Om.iha and tlie fruir men say they have never seen any finer grapefruit at any tin-.c troni anywhere. In '.he vegetable line, all the staple things are on hand and one or two new things, as. for instance, nkra for making good soups. Sweet corn is of fine qu&'ity and the green ears are getting quite plen tiful and correspondingly cheap. Those little onions, used for pick ling, tre on hand, too, for the first time this year. jOEBY 1 EECCME A N5B1E f CENCt" Food Value Of the Tomato Tomatoes are canned in such quan tities that they are a year-around food. As lo their healthfuluess, Dr. Wiley writes to Good HousekeeuiiiK las follows: "Succulent vegetables and trims do not contain a great amount of nutriment, hut they make an im portant contribution to general health fulness in their acids and mineral in gredients, which are essential both to body-processes ' and body-building. The tomato, for example, is 94 per cent water, but it contains about I per cent of protein, 4 per cent of carbo hydrates, and X of 1 per cent of mineral ingredients, including calcium, phosphorous and iron. Foods which are bulky and contain a great deal of water and indigestible material are also useful for stimulating a sluggish intestine. It is a mistake to seek con centrated nourishment if this were wholesome we should take our food in tabloid form. Another mistake often made is to assume that a food of this kind causes acidity. As a matter of fact, in the case of the to mato, its potential alkalinity is de cidedly greater than its acidity, owing to the base-forming elements with which the acids are combined. "In telligently used, fruits are a valuable part of a well-balanced diet,' is a sage remark trom farmers Bulletin &S on the 'use of fruit as food,' and this statement is true also of the green vegetables as well." .mm?' f. Rotarians to Flock To Omaha Monday For Night at Den Correspondence from clubs in the Tenth district indicates that Rotar- ians from all sections of this terri tory will be in Omaha next Monday evening to participate in Rotary night at the Ak-Sar-Ben Den. Local Kotarians are planning a varied program for the visitors, who are expected to arrive in time for the festivities tnat win start in me aiicr noon. The1 Rotarians will attend the Western league base ball game in the afternoon. There is to be a dinner at the Henshaw rathskellar at 6 o'clock, following which the; visiting Rotar ians will be taken for an automobile ride. The Rotary club member! will then parade to the Den to pay homage to King Ak and his trusty gloom chasers. More than 100 Rotarians are com ing from Lincoln. Dea Moines and Sioux Citv will be represented by about twenty-five each. Several will come from Davenport, Sioux Falla aim otuer cities ill mc icmn uisum. Lumbal Mid Pains la lh Itaek. At the flmt twinge of pain In the back apply Sl.nn Mnlraent r)tr oomei at onoa. Only 36r. All ilrufFlsta-r-Adverttiemant. Smothered Chicken An Appetizing Dish A roasting chicken la better for this, but a fairly young fowl may be used. Have it split and flattened as for broil ing, and put breast upward in a dou ble roaster if you have one, if not, in a deep baking pan which can be closely covered with another pan. Sprinkle with pepper and salt and turn in a cup of boiling water in which has been dissolved a tablespoon of butter. Cover and cook in a hot oven, allowing fifteen minutes for every pound of chicken. When half the time has passed turn the chicken breast downward and bake until within ten' minutes of the time for it to be done, then turn breast upward again, re move the cover, baste with melted but ter or lay thin strips of fat bacon across the breast and bake until brown.' Put the chicken on a hot platter, thicken the gravy with flour and butter, turn a little over the chicken and Serve the rest in the gravy boat. Garnish chicken with parsley or water cress. y Sues Saloon Men for The Death of Her Husband Suit 'for $13,000 damages reiulting from the death of her husband, Al bert. Kellet, who was killed when his wagon was struck by a train near Elkhorn, Neb., has been filed by the widow, Luella, against four saloon proprieters of Elkhorn and the Illinois Surety company. Five minor child ren are left to bt eared for by the mother. She declares that the hus band was capable of earning $2,000 per year, . 1916 Milk-fed Spring Chickens 1916 Genuine Leg of Lamb, per lb . fttaar Fat Boast, lb It Vic Young Vaal Roaat, lb 11 Vic Young- Vaal Chops, las ...Uvic Forttrhouat Staaki, par lb , .ITVic Pig Pork Roast, lb.,,' .", ..U'4c pig Pork Butts, ib. .r.,.,n Spara Bib., b. c Extra I.aanRogular Ham !.... laVia Sugar Curad Hana, Ib, .ISKo Extra Lean Braakfait Bacon, lb.. 1 Via Sugar Curad Bacon 14a SPECIALS SATURDAY NIOHT. ' Fram $ to p. aa Lamb Chaps, Ib. , ,l From 8 to 10 p. m., 3-lb. Pall LarA, 35c. EMPRESS MARKET 113 South lth St. Toast for Breakfast By CONSTANCE CLARKE. 1- i i . e r i i. loaivia a great utg:ni: lui uiciir- fast, and eaten by many persons; to make toast properly, b. great .deal of attention ia required, much more than people generally suppose Never use new bread for making ati'y kind of toast, a.s it is niui.it and . lough. and, besides, is very extravagant process is slow and the bread is al lowed gradually to color. It should rcic'r be made long before it is wantid as'it becomes tough; As soon as etch piece is ready, it should be put in a rack or stood upon its edges ant! sent quickly to the table. lo make buttered toast, toast the Take a loaf of bread about two ' bread as directed above: when of a days old, cut off at many slices as ; nice color on both sides, put it on a may be required, not quite a quarter of an inch, in-thickness. . ..Trim off the crust and ragged edges, toast oyer a clear fire until the bread is nicely colored, then turn it and toast the other side, aim do not place u hot plate i divide some good butter into small pieces, place them on toast, set the plate in the oven, and when the butter is just beginning to melt, spread it lightly over the toast. Lui ine slices ot toast across from near the fire that it blackens. Dry i corner to corner, and serve at once. toast should be more gradually made man outtercu i iuisi, as us great beauty "consists in its erispuess, and this cannot be attained unless' the It is .-..highly essential to use good muter in nuking this dish. Tomorrow Summer Salad, To mato Surprise. 1916 Milk-fed Spring Chickens .... .22c fig Pork Koart, per lb. . .'. . . . Staar Pot Roaat. Ib MVic Young Vaal Roaat, lb.?. It Vic Young Vaal Cbopa, lb,... a "Vic Pig Pork Butts, lb ...ISV.c 111 Ganulna Lags of Lamb, Ib. . , . ISV.c Porterhouse 8taaks, par Ib 17Vi Spara Ribs, lb V.e Mail Ordara Filled at AboU Prlcea. PUBLIC MARKET Extra Lean Regular Hams, lb....!6e Sugar Curad Hams, lb .11V Extra Lean, Breakfast Bacon, Ib, . lVe Suitar Cured Bacon ,..,, 1S SPECIALS From S te 0 p. ox., Lamb Chape, Ib. . . Sc From to 10 p. m., 3-lb. Pail Lard, Mc 1610 Haraay Strtnt. Good Food Which Costs Little Cllieketi is a light meat well suited to summer fare. Heavy foods are all out of place when the thermometer- is soaring high, and if meat is indulged in at all It should be of a light variety. Boiled fowl is suggested as the mam dish of i summer 'dinner, followed by vegetables and pickled beet root Kerved (n the place of a salad course. Now that cherries are ripe try a cher ry pudding. -, Cold Bouillon. Boiled rl Witt) lauaa. Maehed Potatoes. Kg! Plants With Anih.,vle. French Banna. , Plellled lieet Kot. :u :. Cherry Pudding. Boiled Fowl With Sauce. One fowl, once slice smoked beef, one lenjon, salt, one onion sliced, one bunch bf herbs, a few peppercorns, white iauce, one onion stuck with cloves, I Have a fowl trussed for boil ing, place s piece of fat smoked beef on the breast, and rub the fowl over with lemon juice. Put it in a stewpan, with enough boiling water to cover it, an onion atuck with cloves and a sliced on Ion, a bunch of herbs, a few peppereorns and a pinch of salt. Let it simmer gently on the side of the tove for one and a quarter or one and i half hour, place on a hot dish, remove me airings uuu mrwni uu ur food white sauce over it, - Egg Plants With Anchovies. Remove the stems from the egg plants, split in 'halves and eut th.i in side of each half in four or five pieces lengthwise: season these spaces with pepper,; salt, chopped .shallot and parsley.' Steeri- some neat fillets of anchovy in olive oil, then place one in each incision, brush the egg plant over with oil, sprinkle the top with browned bread crumbs and place on a greased, tin in the oven for about twnnty minutes. Place on a hot dish i and garnish wtili parsjey. J Pickled Beet Root Two beet roots, pepper, salt and vinegar. Wash the beet root, taking iare not to hreak the surface. Bake I in a slow oven for about three hours. When cold peel and slice thin, sprin I kle with pepper and salt, pour over a nttie vinegar. Leave tor a tew hours before serving. . Cherry Pudding, Butter slices of bread and place them in a pudding dish in layers with stewed cherries between. Bake for a half hour and before taking from the oven put over the ton beaten vhites . of two eggs. Brown slightly, l et stand one-half hour and serve with plain custard sauce. , Ask for and Get THE HIGHEJT QUALITY, SPAGHETTI )t fyr fop Boot frtt 5K1NHER MFG. CO. OMAHA. U.SA IAS6UT MACM0MI fACtORY IN AMISICA . 15 POUNDS SUGAR $1 ' :eet Cans Qranalated, 1 -I lba, bast Coffee ........Sl.OO Coffee Spatial lb. ,.,,.S0a Tsas for leing, per lb, ,S0a t fOs Sugaf sold with ll.ee ardor of ether MOYUNE TEA CO., 40 N, tdth St, Fham IHvf. S44. BREAD-theRealHealthFood When a woman is cooking, it is but little additional trouble for her to bake her own bread, Home-made bread is the purest, most wholesome and inexpensive of foods. Bread is the ideal food-very easy to digest, wholesome and nutritious. And it is the most economical of foods. It yields nearly twice as much nourishment as rice or potatoes and sev eral times as much as an equal value of cheese, fish or beef. Everybody should eat plenty of good bread. i '(BUMFS wfrmour L a too under th. purity-protection i UD-iMt-a yfmeaw.1 i Crushed from full-bodied, lus cious Concords bottled at the vino yards, right wharf th. best grapes grow delivered toy of th. Oval 1 Ths hoslth-plsasurs drink for U agsf. UnfsrTnented,unswteteti6)d,elarifiei Th. dalicioua thlrst-uanching smack of rich, fruity goodness. Dllut. It to youi ust.. witlrmour In tha Family Cata of stg em-pini bottlta, ARMOUtCOMMNV laak fa. tMa ata m Mae alaalaff's aieil. ROBT. BUDATZ, Mir. ISth and Jane. Fbaei. Dauglaa I0SS, Omaha. Neb. W. L. WH.KINS0N, SSth OjTel. S. ta, . ITS. Bk. hHIIIIi . SnaaaaiaaaaaaaaoanaaaaaaaaBaaaBaaBBBaa ONOTCirBRAJrt VleiwaaaaliwiaiaaV MfeLlMI yoiir cooking or flV In Either. Case W ...... DAWNG TOsVDER . w jiy NV Its goodness Vv recommends V 1 S '.it. , 7 '.':'' .:''';. ' ), 1''.VJ' 'r-lU -Ad '"' "' ' I ii - I I Vt:fe-VMiaTP.Tsetwa- I ni i 1 a T "TT r nn I r f I - -, ' J. ' ' ' y J OUR popular Ice Cream is an ideal diet for the growing child. Let them have all they want. It's just as healthful as it is delicious. Grown up children like . ,it tOO:?::. ' W fit for Hit Majeityth baby, btcau$t of iti Purity and WhoUtomtnett. Whn ordering from your neartit dealer intht on the beet and riof's-.- ICE CREAK The Fairmont Creamery Co. . Omaha, Nebr.