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

Five New Ways to Use Lemons. Lemon l’ie.â€"~â€"Two slices of stale bread,’ two-thirds of an inch thick; one cup of boiling water, one cup of sugar, one tablesponnt‘u) of butter, {he juice and grated rind of one lem- Stufl'ed Eggplant-Cut the eggplant lengthwise. Make incisions with a. knife, salt and let stand for an hour. Drain ofi‘ the water; out tlm pulp and fry it for a few minutes in oil. Pound well; add four tablespoonfuls of pounded ham, a teaspoonful of parsley, salt and pepper. Sprinkle with crumbs. to which may be added‘ some parmesan. Put over it a littlef oil and bake in an oiled pan for anl hon): Of course you may use butter; instead of oil, but the olive oil blends itself better with the eggplant. If‘ instead of ham you use bashed mutâ€" ton, cooked rice and a bit of garlic' and pimento you may call this dishl “eggplant a la Tureque.” : Eggplant and Tomatoes.â€"â€"~Pee1 thel eggplants; out lengthwise in pieces‘ one~half inch thick. Salt, let stand‘ and dry. Put in a pan; cover with the pan and cook on a moderate firel the pan an. for an hom‘ Beat well. Prepare“ a ahead. For Frittersâ€"Soak the pieces two hours in milk; dry and fry, using the following recipe for fritter batter: One cup flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking: powderf‘ one-fourth teaspoon- ful salt, one-fourth cup milk, two eggs, one tablespoonful lemon juice. Sift the dry ingredients; add the well beaten eggs. lemon juice and milk. For the gratih céver with either to- mato or white sauce and bake for from fifteen to twenty minutes. » X '. "i c tl‘lei‘: . â€" §OREMUS§QH§§ Hm I > . A. i \ ., .5; ‘33 fililfilfliififiiififififiififififlnfig Fried and Au Gratinâ€"When you cut an eggplant into pieces for frying or other purposes be sure to sprinkle it with salt and let it stand under a weight for about ixvo‘hom‘s. Drain ofl‘ the water, dry well and then fry. gpflmmfiEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEE hour or more the marinate. :1 cup of olives stoned and out into pieces. When the onion is slightly brown add everything to the dish. Salt and pepper to taste and add two Lablespoonfuls of good wine vinegar. To be eaten cold. Broiled Eggplantâ€"43% the eggplant in two lengthwise. Put in a marin- ate composed of two tablespoonfuls ul‘ olive oil, one teaspoonful salt, one half teaspoonful of pepper and some parsley. Leave it to marinate for an hour or more. Broil and serve with Eggplant Salmly‘Put in the men one eggplant, five green peppers and two tomatoes. You will bake the tomatoes first, then the peppers. and the eggplant last. Gradually skin, grain and drain of the above rcg'etables. Use a silver knife. Arâ€" range in a dish. On a moderate fire in a half cup of olive' oil fry 3 small onion cut into small pieces and half one eggplan two tomatue tomatoes fir and the e! The Eggplant. \Vell seasoned and carefully cook~ ed, the eggplant may give in many disguises many varieties to the menu. Many of the recipes given below are from southern France, where the egg- plant is the favorite vegetable. When choosing: an eggplant select one of medium size and firm, otherwise it may be too ripe and full of grains in- side. However great the virtues 01" the eggplant may be, remember that by itself it is quite tasteless, so sea- son and season well. Eggplant Samar-Put in the oven one eggplant, five green peppers and 521:5"5‘ ABOUT THE HOUSEHOLD War 113mm Pain? few hours §loarfs Linimem Simply laid on 1h: no rubbing thuircdâ€"-I Ihe pain away instandy really wonderful. an ‘ain is a vis ever discovcnd rvywv. . Don’t throw away apple pm‘ings. Stew them with a little sugar to proâ€" vide good juice for your apple pies. No mother should allow nervous weakness to get the upper hand of her; if she does worry will mar her Never throw away bacon rind. Put it in the yen in a pan, then clarifyg the fat: aqd use for pastry. l Lemon Butter.â€"â€"Half cup of water, ghalf cup flour, half cup of sugar, one egg, salt. Boil the water and add the flour mixed to a paste. Then add the Isugar, the egg well beaten and a ‘pinch of salt. Cool; until stiff and creamy. Take 01? from the stove and add four tablespoonfuls of lemon ‘juice and . a teaspoonful of grated mind. Spread between slices of bread sfm‘ the children’s sandwiches. ‘ Lemon Cream Pie.â€"-Half cup of Avater, one tablespoonful of corn~ istarch, three tablespoonfuls of sugar, two eggs, one lemon. Line two plates with pastry and bake. When cold, put together with the following: boil the water and add the cornstarch, mixed with a little cold water, and the lemon juice. Beat the yolks of the eggs with the sugar, add a pinch ofj salt and cook all together till thick; Make a meringue of the whites andl spread over the top. Do not put to- gether till just before it is to be served. Lemon Soufile.~0ne cup of sugar one tablespoonful of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour, the juice and grated rind of one lemon, one cup of milk, two eggs. Cream the butter, sugar and flour together. Add the juice and rind of the lemon, then the beaten yolks and the milk. Add the welLbeaten whites last. Bake in a pudding dish placed in a larger- an half full of boiling water. This‘is a most convenient pudding to make in a hurry, as it does not need a sauce. The top is a delicious souffle and the bottom a creamy sauce. laid on Ihc skin-â€" rcquiredâ€"-h driven on, two eggs. Dissolve the bread in hot water; add the sugar, butter, lemon and the yolks of the eggs, well beaten. Bake in a moderate oven. When done make a meringue of the Whites of the eggs and pile on top. Brown in a very slow oven. Pri‘mior Gul't‘nwkin. who lma reflnquislwd that “Rico (0 :-.~~lmw 1hr dmioéz of (‘lmnrrllor of $le Empm‘. Lloyd George of Russia Acclaimed mlf’Jean 'Gofiemkm, s ihe great: Household Hints It is the midst of his douche by that things were about to m out half-dressed to get cor of it, then dived back again. Iy a swelling chorus of “T filled the. building. French filing out of their quarter works near by and assemblii advanced together, as well as in Champagne, the announcement of the recent offensive caused more joy in the ranks than anything that has occurred since the capture of Notre Dame de Loretta. Behind the iines there is a brick building turned into a bathhouse somewhere near where the French and British lines join. All around it French and English in- fantrymen mingled with smutty~ faced miners and all had the broad smile. Tommy Atkins, disturbed in the midst of his douche by the news that things were about to move, came out half-dressed to [get confirmation Soldiers Rush to Front With "Tipper- ary on Their Lips. In the “black country" north of Ar- ms, where the French and British advanced together, as well as in Champagne, the announcement of the recent offensive caused more joy in the ranks than anvthina‘ that hm Much of the excellence of well- ‘cooked vegetables depends upon the proper use of seasonings and sauces. The seasoning selected should un- doubtedly be suitable for the dish, but so much depends upon custom that fonly general suggestions can be ‘mado. The Italian and some other races are fond of garlic, the Germans of summer savory of “bohnenkraut” in string beans, and the English of mint with peas. Each housewife must select the seasonings which her fam- ily prefers, and endeavor to use them in sneh a way that the special flavors may be most satisfactorily brought out. ’ In sewing on buttons if the knot is placed on the right side of the cloth. directly under the button, the thread will be less likely to break and be~ lcome loosened, and the button will Never throw away soap suds. Poul-ed at the roots of trees and vines they fire most beneficial to the growth. Used for mixing starch they impart a gloss to the linen and prevent the iron from sticking. Persons who are accustomed to use tealeayes for sweeping their~carpets and find they leave stains should sub- stitute some freshly cut grass. It answers the same purpose and gives a brighter and fresher appearance to the carpet It is a good plan to keep a supply of old newspapers for spreading on the kitchen table when cooking. 01d catalogues and exercise books also come in handy for standing pots on. To remove fruit stains from tea- cloths or serviettes apply a little powâ€" dered starch to the stained parts and To get rid of moths a few drops of oil of lavender on some small pieces of blottingâ€"papa); and place them among clothes you have stored away. This is very effective for keeping moths away. remain on longer. ,Vral .. an,“ dered starch to rthrerstained pari leave for several hours. The : will absorb all the discoloration Rub grease ofl' knives first with paper. Treat very greasy plates the same way. Save the paper thus used for fire lighting. work in the home, and torment her in body and mind. SING OX WAY TO BATTLE .aillaise mine zsao cannot Ava. MONTREAL chilb)ains, em, and othe AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Insist line" in original packages b4 name, (‘HESEBROUHH MAXI EKG 00., Consolidated. For s Chemists and General S‘on-s. let on request. ' cacke nlners jomed. vacant lot ad‘ Vassfimé CAPSICUM qui stiff! cnaszsgoucn MF‘G co on request ast R 00105 in the chest or sore throats. for rheumatism or ass“. fur smiling and cramps. Nine" Capsicum b x- i n g s bites, etc; Anaigic “Vase; for neuralgia and head- pure "Vaseline." for piles. lino." relic f. (Conn-did ltad) ms replied v n which th‘ Pvtroleum Jolly Made in Canada French i quarters ssembling and CHIEFS y the news move, came onfil‘mation l. Present- Tipperary” :h infantry ers in the ling around more joy that has of Notre The starch : (M "Van" tearing the UFACTUR- scale! at a)! Free bank- dcta nae} tion motor c insatiable 3- guns. Behin famous “soixante quinze" the em shelis accumulated in such huge p' as to risk becoming a mark for enemy and the men were detailed drag them away. What the prodig ity of ammunition amounted to In perfect orde able activity Jir made their way t signed to them; h la distance exceeding 30 yards and ;thereby gaining the honor of leading ; the march. Another group of soldiers ggave vent. to their joy by a game of Heap frog. Meanwhile the artillery lhad opened all along the line, drown» ‘ing “Tipperary” and the “Marseil- laise.” So rapid and continuous was the fire that the discharges blended into one long deafening roar. British and French troops brought up‘ from the rear marched to their positions waving caps and helmets, but their cheers were unheard in the crescendo of the heavy artillery that was join- ing in with the field guns from the rear. All along behind the lines was paSSing a scene which to an airman must have looked like the bustle of an industrious swarm of bees on a busy day. ments of firstâ€"line troops took their last exercise at grenade throwing, one of them breaking" the record with a distance exceeding 30 yards and thereby gaining the honor of leading the march. Another group of soldiers Chicago Oklahoma Central Missouri, Oklahoma Gulf . . , . . . . l . . . . . . New Orleans, Mobile Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . San Antonio, UvaMe & Gulf Tennessee Central . . 4 . . . . . . Toledo, St. Louis & Western Trinity & Brazos Valley . . . . EWabash R. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wabash-Pittsburg Terminal Wabash, Chester & Western Wisconsin & Michigan . . i . . Wheeling & Lake Erie . . . . . Northern Kansas Cii Orient . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . Louisiana & Northwest . Macon & Birmingham .. Missouri & North Arkan nois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colorado Midland . . . . . . . Internationai & Great Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Colorado Midland . . . . . . . . . . . . International & Great Northern Kansas City, Mexico & Orient of Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kansas City, Mexico & Orient. Louisiana & Northwest . . . . . . Macon & Birmingham . . . . . . . Missouri & North Arkansas .. Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf .. lNew Orleans, Mobile & Chicago Oklahoma Central . . . . . . . . . . . Pere Marquette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pittsburg, Shawinut & North- Atlantic . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cape Giaz'dcau Northern. Chicago & Eastern Illi- Atlant Mileage, Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlan tic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cape Giardeau Northern . . .. (Chicago & Eastern Illinois .. [more or less importance in the hands of receivers at the close of the calenâ€" dar yeax- 1914. in adding to nearly {forty minor roads. The combined llength of these larger railways Opel" ated by receivers amounted to 19,449 miles, with a total capitalization of no less than $1,376,678,913. They include the St. Louis and San Francisco Rail- road, with excellent services in the southwest; the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad, with one of the best services between Chicago and St. Louis; the Wabash, with its strong; geographical position, providing short line mileage between many important lcities in the Middle West; the Pere Marquette, serving thickly populated districts in Michigan; and the Toledo, St. Louis and Western Railroad, known 21$ the Clover Leaf Route. traa ern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . St. Louis & San Francisco . . .. St. Louis, Brownsville & Mex- xco . . . . . . . St. Louis, San Francisco known a‘é’the Clover Leaf Route, trai vet-sing the progressive states of In- diana and Illinois. The receivership record for 1914 is as foiiows: . sas ministration. Figures issul Bureau of Railway Netvs a tics, Chicago, show that U twentyâ€"eight railway com; more or less importance in of receivers at the close of {Farmiiaééfléi éfwiiéétéé _ Among U.S. railroads the inter non of the l'eceixrer has been so fluent, and has concerned so many Dortant systems, that this ofi'xciz no longer considered an omen of preaching dissolution. but rathcl cases, the m‘omisn of Pcnnmnical erfect order and with-remarkâ€" :ctivity lines of ambulances heir way to thepositions 2x5» to them; huncireds of ammuni- )tor cars rushed up to feed the )le 3-inchers and the heavier Behind the batteries of the “soixante auinze" the emmv neavy artluery that was join- with the field guns from the All along behind the lines was ,' a scene which to an airman City, Mexico Capital Stock. Birmingham & ‘omi amounted to pproximately anon. but ratnc [50 of economica figures issued b3 prodiga $35,000,000 ‘ 2,500,000 ‘ 10,075,300 3.1931500 28,817,800 ~10,ooo,000 25,000,000 2,180,000 500,000 8,340,000 8,474,000 4,823,000 th mpty piles mam 348,515 19,449 243 261 294 451 315 2,514 tatis 136 2,323 1,161} 104 1,283 1,014 338 ,746 15;; 469 J 518 O :23; 13;! t) frc thé im mine to test ‘ Health Deparm Cancer inves lives of 87,253 ani Scotland during stétes a report i Office. Oflthese were in the natur Were performed :1 mice to test Ta iP USE ANY HOUSE!" 0! RECIPES has. been :stima in 72 hours. if is still can considerable ‘ nal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Wabash, Chester & West t em . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . Wisconsin & Michigan . [Wheeling & Lake Erie . I' In the thirty-seven yea 1876 to 1913, the records a ’not less than 754 US. roads ‘operated length of 145,178 n with $8,262,453,0DD capital funded debt, passed into hands. Among~ Lheso were such properties as the North fie, Atchison, Topeka & Ԥ: that were subsequently rec and placed upon a profitaln Other important lines xvhi; gone into receivership in 191; oid established properties, 51;: Missouri Pacific System. length operated of {9,670 rm! stock of the Missouri Pacifi years ago was selling abovo 111 The total capitalization, ' bonds was $376,678,000. ing duplications, the net tion is less than $60,000 per em . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trinity & Bruzoz Valley Wabash RR. . . . . . . . . . . Wabashâ€"Pittsburg Tormi lMissoun‘, Oklahama Gulf . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . ‘New Orleans, Mnbile 3: Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . , . Oklahoma Central . . . . . . Pere Marquette . . . . . . . . . Pittsburg, Shawmut 8: Northern . . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Louis & San Francis~ co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Louis, Brownsville '5’: Mexico . . . . . . ' . . . . . » St. Louis, San Francisco & Texas , . . . . . . . . . . . . San Antonio, Uvalde i Gulf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tennessee Central . . . . . . Toledo, St. Louis & West~ ament. Northern . . . . . . . . ‘ . . . . Kansas City, Mexico é'c Orient . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . Louisiana & Northwest . Macon & Birmingham .. Missouri & North Arkum Atlanta, Birmingham 3 Atlantic . . . . . . . . . . . . Cape Giardeau Northpx-n Chicago & Eastern llli nois , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cincinnati, Hamilton 5 Dayton . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ Colorado Midland . . . . . . International & Grew )ns em , Wisconsin Wheeling San St Nortl St. Loui l’el't‘ SE15 l‘ll’ ‘UHE IAOUIE Mexico ash, Ch 11f AI: )ll hâ€"Pittsbur: uncer M 3 mar ll) Compensatory ee (Jentr St. Louis investigati nir Funded Debt Birmingham 5 & Michigan imals in E xperimenls the wm 1t c were m. 19 Northern Great 7t AH I “n nI temâ€" nth in! M 0:) 0mm J0 001% 14‘) )(N t )Il )'_l