The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Cake Snox\'balls.â€"Ma,kc any good cup cake, bake it, in small, round, smooth pattyâ€"pans. Choose those that. after baking have risen so as to be nearly round; ice one-half, let dry, .1hen ice the other: pile on a large latter and put sprigs of rodâ€"berricd Olly botwme Chicken SulmLâ€"Cut the. meat from n cold boiled chicken into dice. Measâ€" ure, and allow hall as much celery, cut in small hits, as you have chick- en. Mix and moisten with one part vinegar and (Moe parts salad oil, and season with salt. and pepper. Fruit Wafers.â€"Mix a cup each of cleaned raisins, figs, dates and nuts and force twice'through a meat chop- per. Add a few drops of Vanilla or lemon juice, then km‘ad umii well blemle 0n :1 board dredged with conicdinnor's sugar. Roll to one- fourth inch in thickness. Cut into rounds with the top of a salt, shak- er or into tlu'on-miarterâ€"inch blocks with a knife. Roll in granulated su- gar und‘pack in tin boxes between Sheets of Dm'afline paper. Nice for Christmas. Fried Bologna Sausage.â€"~This is much improved by being dipped first. in cracth crumbs. All the slices are to be cooked in "deep fat” and then lifted out. Next put them into Kidney Omeletâ€"0110131) cold cookâ€" ed kidney very fine, make an omelet mixture with three eggs, three table- spoonfuls of milk, salt, and pepper to season, put; one teaspoonful of butter in a frying pan; when it is melted turn in the mixture, cook slowly until a crust is formed on the bottom; in the meantime, sprin- kle over the omelet the chopped kidâ€" ney and chopped pai‘sely; fold the omelet in half, lift it to a hot platâ€" ter and serve at once. vinegar and three parts salad oil, and season with salt. and pepper. Prepare a. mayonnaise dressing as follows: Into a. chilled soupâ€"plate break the yolk of one egg. On this aqueeze six or eight drops of lemon juice, and with :1 silver fork stir with a rotary motion. Begin at once to put in the salad oil, first a. low drops at a time, then adding it in larger quantities as the mixture thickens. Season with salt and a pinch of Cayenne. Put in a cup of the oil, then thin with enough vineâ€" gan or lemon juice to suit the taste. Line a saladâ€"bowl with crisp lettuce- Jeaves, put in the salad, and cover thin with the thick mayonnaise. Garnish with pieces of hard‘boiled egg and with stoned and halved olives. Sour Cream Nut, Cakeâ€"Two eggs one cup granulated sugar, half a fiup rich sour cream, two cups of our, measure before sifting, half teaspoonl‘ul soda, one level teaspoon baking powder, pinch salt. Beat the eggs till whites and yolks are well blended, add sugar; dissolve soda in cream, stirring it than into the eggs and sugar; sift into the mixture the flour, baking powder and salt, and beat well. Bake in thremlayer cake tins. Fillingâ€"0110 cup pecan or Walnut meats. Crowded street. People passing by. Old and young. All eager about their own affairs and always somebody in plain sight who needs Scott's Emulsion. a. shallow frying-panhnd scramble ugibpatcnroggs with them. Alwags :5: Signs Banana Sandwiches.â€"Am0ng fruit sandwiches, bammnn. takes the lead, and to this a. slight variety can be given by spreading each lengthwise slice of fruit with whipped cream Now it’s that white-haired old man; weak digestion and cold blood. He needs See that pale girl P She ha; thin blood. Scott’s Emulsion" will bring new roses to her face. to warm him, feed him, and strengthen his stomach. .Thcrc goes :1 young man. w1t11 narrow Chest. C0117 sumpfion is his troubIe. Scott’s Emulsion soothes rag- ged lungs and incréascs flesh and strength. And here's a poor, sickly little child. Scott’s Emulsion makes children growwmakes children happy. ޤ 退666 €6€<€€4§Q€<¢<<<<€ Scott’s Emulsion 'b»»9»»»»pi§§$i»’ W SELECTED maurmcs. About House the 11) each of s and nuts meat chop- vunilln or “mil well Med with ‘nnd Weight In the rcctmt storm. on the Upper Solway ever seen in the distriC‘ off Powfonf. Englanle ‘6 feet in lvngth, 2.3 A teaspoonful of baking powder in mashed potatoes is a wonderful aid in making them flufl'y and light, and when making flour batter rakes the baking powder should nevi-r be stir- red in until just before fr_\ing, as it will make the batter much lighter. To clean coflee and teapots fill them with cold water; add to this some baking soda and boil until the stain is removed, then rinse out, with clear hot water, and plate in the sunshine. Soda. dampened and rub- bed on with u flannel cloth is excel- lent for keeping the outside oi‘ a tin cofiee pot and other tinwm‘e bright and clean. rather sparineg. Upon this sprin- kle shredded cocoanut, pressing the latter well down 'with a silver knife. Boston brown‘bread thus treated will be excellent. Apple and Orange Jelly.â€"â€"Use an‘ equal number 0! apples and oranges DoughnutsBOne cup buttermilk or good sour milk, 1 level teaspoon soda. half cup sugar, flavor with nutmeg or lemon 01' han of each. Some prefer ginger 01‘ cinnamon. USO flour to make as soft as can be easâ€" ily handled. Cut out and fry in deep fat. Raisin Cake-Ono cup sweet milk, half cup butter, or other shortening, 2 cups flour, 1;; cups raisins cut in halves, 1 level teaspoon soda. half teaspoon each salt, cloves and cin- namon. Cream Cookiesâ€"One cup cream, 1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon soda, :1 pinch salt, flavor with nutmeg or lemon. The amount, 01 so-da should be varied according to the sourness of the cream. Flour to make as soft as can be handled easily. Roll thin and bake carefully. Spiced Cookiesâ€"Oncâ€"half cup each sugar and molasses. 1 heaping tou- spoon sod-a dissolved in 1 cup hot water, 2-3 cup shortening, one 10a- spoon each ginger, cinnamon and cloves. Flour as for cream cookies. G in gcr Snapsâ€"Two teaspoons soda, two tablespoons boiling water, five tablespoons mama lard, salt and ginger to taste Put in a cup and fill with molasses. Add anoth- ev cup molasses and (lotu- to mix still. Roll thin. All cookies need careful attention in “baking, some persons liking them soft and others brown and crisp. The best dressing for burns and scalds is baking soda made into a. paste with vaseline, or any soft, unsalted grease; and if put on soon enough will prevent blistering. When washing with hot suds fails to remove the stains from enamlcd saucepans, a piece of cut lemon dip- ped in salt and rubbed over the the stain will generally prove effecâ€" tual. If the tables, biscuit. board and rolling- pin are scrubbed at least once a week with :1 strong. hot pear- line suds they may be kept. White and clean, and in order to keep them in this condition have the places most used around the table covered with mats, or keep small boards to set. the pans and kettles on. These can easily be kept uuL of Sight when they are not in use. To prepare a new iron kettle for In m aking squash and pumpkin pics without eggs, use less milk in proportion to the amount of stewed pumpkin 01‘ squash, sweeten and flavor the same a: when eggs are used. To prepare a new iron kettle for use, fill it. with putato parings and water and let them boil for two hours, then Wash in hot soap suds. wipe the inside of the kettle perfect- ly dry and rub it with a. little lard. A good way to keep the lamp burn- ers bright. is to boil (hum with po- tato parlngs and thou wash in but suds. Apple and Orange Jelly.â€"â€"Use an. equal number 0! apples and oranges Wash the apples, slice and core them; put, them over the fire in the preserving kettle with enough cold water to cover them and simmer them until they are reduced to a pulp. Pour the apple pulp into a jelly bag, to strain out the juice. Measure the juice, and to each pint of apple juice add one of boiled orâ€", tinge juice and a pound of sugar, and boil them together, removing the scum that rises, until a little, coulâ€" ed upon a sun/cor, forms a jelly. Then take the kettle oil the stove, let, the jelly partly cool and pour Wash the npplc them; put, them preserving ketth water to cove‘ them until thq pulp. Pour the scum that rises, until a little, coul- ed upon 11 511119013 forms a jelly. Then take the kettle off the stove, let the jelly partly cool and pour it ‘into glasses. When cold seal it up like any other preserve. Baked Indian Puddingâ€"In a 2â€"qt. pudding dish heat one qt. milk to the boiling point. Stir in cm'efnllv three tablespoons sifted meal, half teaspoon salt, half cup molasses, one teaspoon cinnamon. half cup raisins. When partly baked add another quart of milk. Bake 3 or 4: hours We use creamery milk after it comes from the separator. tm'ic acid, eight ounces best. baking soda am] one quart of best flour; then sift five or six times through a fine sieve and keep in a. can closely covered. "he stove will not need to be pol- ished 50 often if it is carefully rub- bed after each meal with newspaper softened between the hands; and when it is necessary to polish it the polish will last longer if the blackâ€" iug is mixed with turpentine or strong coffee instead of water. Thevfollowing is a. reliable recipe for making baking powder at home: Mix well together six ounces of tarâ€" WHEN EGGS ARE SCARCI HELPS IN THE KITCHEN A SEVENTY POUND EH! gth, 2.3 1' 0 pounds which mgcd tlio largest no] r was stranded has 1111p burn- I u‘ I ['0 t1) {BRAVE ELEVATOR BOYS There were eight; persons, but the lift, would not accommodate more than five, and the boy, perfectly cool but fearful lest the cage should tum- ble to the botmm and his human cargo be killed, begged three 01‘ the men to await his return. These, to their infinite credit, immediately stood aside and allowed the cage 10 deseend without, them. As soon as he had landed his pasâ€" dengei's Ul‘ullc proceeded on his secâ€" ond journey 01' rescue, but. had only reached the third floor when n tre- mendous crash unnoticed the fact that the burnt, flooring had given way, doubtless carrying with it, who three men who were relying upon the return of the elevator boy for their safety. Seventeen-yearâ€"old Boy Res Over Seventy People From Death. When he reached the top floor he found them clinging to the gate of the elevator, singed and almo:st sufâ€" focated with smoke, but still pos- sessed of sufficient strength and courage to allow the boy to slide the door open and drug them in. On reaching the ground one of the men was fullfld to be unconscious, but he quickly recovered in the open air, and young (in-no had the satisfaction of knowing that 01‘ the night. he Went to save not ‘unc Was lost. IL would be difficult, to recall an inâ€" stance in which greater coolness and audacity was shown by a lad in face When Mr. Cnrncgie‘s rewards for heroism are distributed it is proba- ble that not a. few will lind their way to the brave boys who run tue lifts in public Ollices and other buildings, for many dwellers in mod- ern sky-scrapers owe their lives to the promptness and l‘enrlcssness of the lads who earn their livlngs in the elevator service. ()1in last June, for instance, Joe Dollniun, a seventeenâ€"year'old boy, rescued over seventy people from a burning building at hos. 457 and 459, Broomc Street, New York, havâ€" ing to make no fewer than ten trips before accomplishing his heroic purpose. Dollman, it appears. was not the regular elevator hOy, but as soon as the fire was discovered, and all escape for those in the top storeys seemed to be cut on', he jumped into the elevator and ran the car to the top floor, where he found a panicâ€"stricken crowd of typewriter girls and clerks. When he made his tenth and last. trip the flames were licking the ele- vator cage and it was touch‘undâ€"go whether the ropes would hold out for the final journey. He reached the ground in safety, however, and then coolly Strode out of the burning building, but before he could Vanish he was caught and giveh a. hearty cheer. with the promise of a. Sub‘ stantial reward for his heroic serâ€" vices later on. stance in whic audacity was of almost cert Not long ago an elevator boy at-‘LTOUUIOS. tachod to a private apartment house! Did you ‘ in Chicago risked his life in a, sucâ€" Hmt way? Cossful endeavor to save the life of a. Dr. Chasn canary, which had Donn forgotten on ‘ Turpentine THEY HAVE SAVED LIVES 0F MANY PEOPLE. act is credited to an elevator boy named Johnnie Day, also of New York, who last spring succeeded in rescuing six people who were cut, ofi from all escape in a big building in Manhattan. \x'hile the firemen were ondeavoring to reach the inil-i'isnned men and women by means of the fileâ€" cscapc Johnnie Day jumped into his elevator and, despite the warning of the police, insisted on running it, to the sixth floor in order to bring them down. \‘.hen they reached the landing the elevator was hidden with the smoke, but the boy knew his way and dived into the liffl, followed by those he had come to save. When they were all in, the boy, probably from mere force of habit. slammed the gate and all reached the ground in safety. A few minutes later the elevator shaft took fire and the building collapsed. For this brave act young Day was rewarded with warm praise from the Chief of Police and by a medal, to- gether with a substantial sum of money collected from those who were tenants in the building. A remarkable instance of cool herâ€" oism on the part of a boy named Henri Grenc was reported a year or so ago from Paris. (z‘rene ran the lift in an apartment house near the Rue de Rivoli, and one night, about 2 a. 111., the porter discovered the bull-ding to be on fire. He immedâ€" iately rang an alarm and proceeded to arouse the inmates, who fled to safety "with no thought of what they should put on," The fire had started on the sixth floor and burn- ed so furiously that the 03(2in of all on the seventh mid top floor Was entirely cut eff. The TICRROR-S'I‘RICKEN PEO PLE were frantically calling from the windows for assistance, but there was some delay in setting up the fire-escapes, and the heat and smoke increased to alarming extent. The boy. whose m son, had brought when the aid Xudy pet, and begged hi: it. The lad jumch tor. {TAIL-th the .scn old “'ZIS of the canary in the old I: A l‘A R’J‘ICUI Seventh floor by lady who was g1 A'I"1‘.\ ( )HE I) TO shatâ€"y, which he 2 old lady's bcdru begged him to rctur )men by means of the the mic Day jumped into his (1. despite the warning of insisted on running it to floor in order to bring (WK nin 1A R LY {1111 Its owner, nn catly [HE BIRD. no was Thomp- down everyone, nl BRAVE lescue for 1A Revelation to Levers Yake Em Rsk With a Gold away as though unconscious that, its little life was threatened, sped back to the elevator, jumme in once more, and descended to the ground in safety. Then he went in search of the old lady, whom he discovered sitting disconsolately in the garden which surrounded the house, bitterly blaming herself for having left. her pet to die. “hen the boy ran up to her with the familiar cage in his hand the old lady nearly fainted, and in her grub- itude took the rescuer in her arms and rapturousin kissed him. greatly to his embarrassment. Flo'wever, she afterwards supplemented the em- brace with a. substantial present, and, though She had lost all her fur- niture and effects, she was probably the happiest old lady in Chicago on the night, that, she was burned out of her home. Further Deveiopments May Prove Fatal. There Is Cure for You in DR. GHASE’S SYRUP 0F LINSEED AND TURPENTINE If you could depend on a cold passing ofl’ of its own accord it would be all very well to let it run its course. ’I‘he‘risk is too great. L‘onnumption and pneumonia alâ€" ways have their beginnings in a cold. 11' you take prompt means of curâ€" Not long ago n. protracted cil‘oughtl 0‘1 by the gl'mtcst Snlcmmtyr Wh‘Ch in the Wichita. district of Kansas, “‘Mh impressed the h‘mf‘mds 0-“ spec” threatened the inhabitants with en-gmwl‘s who accgimpamed the pro- ormous loss. Prayers were oflered ' CCSS'iO" to .thc rmlway Stat‘on'Jthm up in various plates of worship for the depart-mg Sw‘lcnt had 5‘ send' at fall of rain, and black clouds were Off" Of thunderous cheers. yearned for instead of bright ones. -â€"~“"‘â€""“ Before the tlilrealtenled ruin had been GOT THE JOB, wrouo‘it the b ac< c ouds came, and . the flinchâ€"needed rain fell in torrents , He called at the house and ask“) over an area. of something like 100; ff She had any carpets. to beat' .a’dd' miles. The people went frantic withi “‘3‘ that he had been m the business jo)‘. and in a. very few minutes a. 0".” twenty years‘ brass band was parading throughI (HOW, "mm to beat the parlor the streets, followed by a great Carpet? She aSked‘ l , . 'I cm‘Vd Singing hymns oi thanksgivâ€" :‘One (lollar_ andualpnrglgtex. ing and cheering themselves hoarsc‘ Why, thats mun . era was 0. Even the factories closed in order man here yesterday whf} ofiored to that their employes might have tlie‘Mlo {he JOb fOI‘ 8. dollar. opportunity of standing in the mini "Itxactlx, madam, but how was he until soaked through; and subseâ€" prepared? . ~ _ ” (“Kinny nearly L000 persons attemp 1:110 had a stick in his. hand, ed a special service in the proâ€"cathe- I Presume 5'0 H0 Intended . t0 drai. take the carpet dut’on t?- the piece 01' the Very opposite character was‘ of. kind yonder, (iii-in t he? a demonstration reported from Tacoâ€"l q 033 0"" ya”! 13 too 5m‘1“- Y0“ There was :1 very remarkable {ca-l Lure in a. demonstration held by tho‘I village clubs and friendly societicsl of a Glouwstorshire district for the benefit of the Sti'oud Hospital. At, Eastington, a. village six miles east 01‘ the city of Gloucester, England, there resides a Roman noble, Count (le Ligri, who claims to be 53. lineal descendant of the ill-starred House of Stuart, and who was the leading‘ figure in the demonstration. made bilit)‘ 01' the Very opposite character wasi of land yonder, didn’t he?" a demonstration reported from Taco.’ "Yes; our yard is too small, you nm, in the State of Sashington, know-n . which is a. centré oi the salmonâ€"Ilshâ€" "EXaCUB’- Your Cflrpk‘t is badly ing industry, in which Chinamcn‘worn. It has. numerous holes in it. largely engage. Concerned about 1 He “70“” make ‘1 great Show in get' the bad prospects of the season, the ting: it Out there find bilek again- Celestials held 1-), religious service in out 0" the ground he ‘VOllld Show 011 the hope of propitiuting their "joss” ‘itS Shabbincss to everyone “'ho 331“ 01' go{]_ and thus (insuring- a period Cd whom the carpet belonged to. 19 of prosperity. But after a fort- that “13 way to ‘10 11 10‘) Of this night's praying there was no imâ€"lsort?” provement in the outlook, and angryl "How ‘30 5'0“ do it?” with ihmnsulvcs for having lost sol 'TI lake ‘vhe ('arpet out lhl‘Oug‘h “"3 much time. and still ang‘ricr Withih‘mk' I Wheel “v h0m°~ I beat it their "joss" for his callous disregard ' in 3- b'm'd Sun'OWH‘JC’d by a 1118'“ Wall. of their fervent supplications, theyEalld While I am ruumillg it. all tied a. rope around him and dragged niCCly Toned “P and COVOI‘Cd With 8 him from his exalted position in the'eloth, if anyone asks me what I have temple through the streets, “where‘I reply that» it is a Splendid Pile 70! they finally No. 24, Blank Street. If no one To {\SkS H10 any questions I can at the ' ’ ' ‘ ' houses on either side of you and 1181: ‘ . . ~ 3 ~ - _ . (“we “as a “3‘3 ummkablc [La 'lf they have order a. new Axmlnstei ‘ - , ~ ~ u . $310 9- ldblin‘)‘13t;&ftf_on field‘ by shofl‘hey watch me and see me come m flab C u 9 11m 1.197“ Y 50010 lcsrhero, Madame, in the language or of a Gloucestm'shire district for the h (w . . . I n , ck, do H)“ Um r? benefit of the Stroud Hospital. In t 1301;25 giver; the jolt; Dn.d.‘..~cn.. - Hub...“ “1., .H m. an- in vi croup, bronc asthma and As a mean com: Celebrating a Fall of Rain by a. Parade and Church Service. Ho. was pcecadcd‘by two bearcxs, one bearing the br Ceylon Tea is lche real genuine delicious article in all its native purity. ‘Sold only in sealed lead packets. Black, Mixed or Na~ tural GREEN. By all grocers. Received the gold medal and highest award at St. Louis. CURIOUS DEMONSTRATIONS. .s a means of overcoming ordin Ighs and colds, throat irritm I the many diseases of the NIH ‘nchinl tubes and lungs it dc an enviable reptutiun for 2'3 cv c 1‘5 in) of (u 'hase's Syrup 01‘ Linsem tine is best known on a : extraordinary control bronchitis, whooping and severe chest colds nke prompt means 0: cold you \\'i.l now.- these or other fatal cial 'ur Wait to think of Cake. than action, and results, D seed and '. .inseed and of the cup standard- blue and Ipcmine 'itatiun throat, it has count ougr la hm an I "Exactly. Your carpet is badly 'Worn. It has numerous holes in it. file would make a great show in get;- Iting it out there .and back again. Out on the ground he would show off ‘its: shabbincss to everyone who ask- ed whom the carpet belonged to. Is that that way to do a job of this [son/2” Fatherâ€""(‘oo‘in: 5"]1001s are of some use after all. This who is de “dos.” Da'nghtcrtâ€"“ls it? I thought it would be a terrible fuil~ m‘c." “11w?” "I told Bridget ex- actly how to make it. and she went and made it some other way." \vhiLe battle-nag; ol his house and the other the Hoyt] Stunan! of Scot.- Imxd. Next came a pugeâ€"inâ€"w..iting and a swordâ€"hum'm‘, and by way of bodyguard the Count. himself had a). stalwart halberdim‘ on either side of him. The sword and bulbol‘ds used were staiod to hm'e been in the fam- ily for no less a period than five hundred years. Quite unique in its character was the demonstration of the students of the- Aborystwith (1011ch on the oc- casion of one of their number being aunt away for a couple 01' terms for the heinous crime of holding con- verse with a lady student. Aftei presenting him nt a formal meeting with a marble timepiece and silver- plated inkntand, they formed up in funeral order to accompany him tc the railway station. Dressed in deep mourning and wearing their black gowns in the form of cowls, the procession moved off, the leading file carrying opon lmflks and all joining in singing the Dead March, together with wellâ€" known Weth funeral hymns. The whole proceedings were clmracteriz. ed by the greatest solemnlty, which much impressed the hundreds of spec, tators who accompanied the pro- cession to the railway station, Where the departing student had u "send- ofl'" of thunderous cheers. winmr a1 going t all the I spit up 1 up all 114 heard of seed and one bott should have as a safagu and other i say that two hott troubled cine tukc writes that cheers. M )ns 11 and 1 really \hought. he was to die. He coughed nearly time and snmctimos would blood. We had about given hopes of his recovery when l >l' Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lin- Ad Turpentine. After using Ltlc tln-rq- was a great change condition, and I positively [t he wns romplctcly cured by mics, and he has not. been i0urtocnâ€"yom'mltl boy 11 were cum in the chest \nd 1 really thought. 11 to (lie. 11:: coughed '(‘oo‘ in: whools are of after all. This who is de Danghtcrtâ€"“ls it? I SlK NICK :ommcnd s Hymn .l‘d tall 0Y0 pr quick cchct 11180“ me in every [IOU-SI. :uinst consumption mg diseases. ‘1, Rcz1fx;cw, OnL.. )tec râ€"old boy had ~. the famous re no on ovary bot. \it SD \\' me ttlc 'ou againsi 1 :rimunturr 011 um! -, at all SLC he was nearly would ust N515