Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 February 1899 — Page 3

A REMARKABLE HEN.

Alive and Well After 1TO Dari mt Solitary Contncnent

On Jnly 10 laBt E. M. Overly, a ^farmer residing a dozen miles east ot Upper Sandusky, O., filled a mow full of

snew

mown hay. He did not notice a en in one corner that had stolen its est. It was accordingly completely vered with hay.

Several days ago, a* Mr. Overly was »nsferring some of the hay placed in mow last summer, he uncovered the that had been missed since last

he: en uly.

The total number of days it was solitary confinement numbers 170, tit was yet alive, and after several meals joined the farmer's flock.— ial Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Unique Table Deeorallou.

The table decorations at the reception ven in honor of the army recently by retary and Mrs. Alger are said to »ve been more notable for their nnique?ss and appropriateness than any that _ave been seen in Washington for a ~ng time. The table was arranged as fortification, and the cakes, ices, jeles and other edibles were molded upon

%toilitary

designs—cannons, mortars,

.snapsacks, muskets, canteens, swords, addles and all sorts of army emblems rere used, and the ices were served in rtridge shells.—Chicago Record.

Pltreon'a Lonor Fly Home.

A homing pigeon liberated at Spring lill, Mon., Thanksgiving day arrived fit the home loft in Terre Haute, Ind., «he other afternoon. Nicholas Sachs Jtook it and two others from his son's loft Jwhen he went to Montana on a visit !»nd liberated the three at the same ftime. The one which arrived is a white pigeon, but it was blackened and weather beaten. There have been severe •tonus between Terre Haute and Montana during the last month or more, and the pigeon was evidently in them.—

Special Chicago Tribune.

Hon to Make n. Pontine.

jr Mix a quarter of a pound of butter with thrue tablesponnfuls of flour. Add jto it three gills of cream and stir it over |the fire until thoroughly cooked and add sufficient grated parmesan cheese to llavoi it. Break four eggs, separating £he yolks from the whites, and add the ^olks to the mixture. Whisk the whites

Very firm, put them on the mixture and bake in a moderately quick oven.*

I Hovr to Make Oyster Potple*

Scald a quart of oysters, free from bits of shell, in their own liquor. When it boils, skim oat the oysters and set ide in a warm place. To the liquor .dd a pint of hot water, season with a ge teaspoonful of salt, quarter teajSpoonful of pepper and tablespoonful of tter. Thicken with a large tablespoon:ul of flour and three of milk. Have iready nice light biscuit dough, rolled twice as thick as pie crust. Cut in iqch squares, drop iiito the boiling stew, cover closely, cook 40 minutes, take up. stir oysters into the stew and serve on ^one dish.

How to Hake Citron Pudding

Mix together one spoonful of Hour, two ounces .of sugar, two ounces ot citron, finely chopped, a little nutmeg, half a pint of cream and the yolks of three eggs. Put the mixture in teacups and bake in a quick oven.

I' How to Grill Suit Pork.

Take a pound of quite lin slices of the thick part of side pone, of a clear

f-'white

and thinly streaked with lean.

I Hold on a toasting fork before a clear fire to grill, immersing it frequently in I cold water to remove the superfluous fat I and render it more delicate. Put each slice as cooked in a warm covered pan. I When all are done, serve hot.

How to Make Lip Salve.

Almond oil, quarter of a pound: wax •and spermaceti, each one ounce attar of almonds, half a drain attar of geranium, quarter of a dram. Heat and mix thoroughly.

ttosa

When dcatli comes to the door of a strong, rugged, healthy constitution he finda it closed. He is always sneaking around looking for openings through

I which he can invade happy homes and leave them forlorn and desolate. He

looks for weak places and broken doors which can be easily battered down. When a man's vigor and energy begin to weaken and become uncertain,

then the door to hi* vitality grow*

haky and there is an opening for the grim isitor to enter. It is commonly said that people die of is or that particular disease. The truth they die of constitutional weakness, more people realized this they would derstand why the great "Golden Medi-

Discovery" invented by Dr. R. V. ierce of Buffalo, N. cures so many -«es of lingering coughs, throat, bronchial, ~d kindred affcctions of the air passages, gives thorough abundant constitutional tality. It gives the digestive and bloodaking organs, where consumption usually ginp, power to do their work completely that no poisonous dregs can get into the culation to fasten on the lungs and vital sues.

I have been roublecl with bronchitis for era! years," writes Mrs. Orlin O'Hara, of rgus Falls, Minn. (Box 114). "In the first ce I had sore throat doctored with different -iors and took various medicines, but got no ling relief. We made up our minds to try fiedicine advertised as Dr. Pierce's Golden dical Discovery. After I had taken one bottle thought we could see a little change. We and got another bottle of the Golden Medl-

Discovery' and also one of Favorite Preption.' I took them alternately, and in a days I began to see that I was better for aiu. I took eight bottles of' Golden Medical jovery and two of Favorite Prescription,' really, I have not felt as well in years. I ibetter than I have in twenty years." r. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adr, a 1000 page illustrated book, will be 1 free by the World's Dispensary Medi-

Association for 21 one-cent stamps, to the cost of mailing only

a more sub-

tial cloth-bound volume for 31 stamp*.

COLOMB VERSUS MAHAN

British Admiral Disagrees With Our Naval Authority.

VIEWS ON FIXED 00AST DEFENSES.

Admiral P. H. Colomb'a Opinion Clashes With That of Captain Ita

lian ob the Great Value »nd Desir

ability of Fixed Porta—He Dreads

the Effect of Sach a Chance on British 1'nhllc Opinion.

A recent editorial in the New York Bun on coast defenses is as follows: In the London Times of a recent date Admiral P. H. Colomb takes Captain Mahan to task for what the latter has •aid in favor of fixed coast defenses. He sighs at the thought that the United States will now be pestered by a demand for that which is "neither army nor navy, and which would be in most part mere waste of money and energy —namely, coast defeMe." As congress is expected to pass a liberal fortifications bill at the present session, it becomes of consequence to know whether Admiral Colomb's views or Captain Mahan's are the more correct, at least as applied to the United States.

The British naval officer regrets to find that "Captain Mahan has gone over to the enemy, bag and baggage," by admitting the great value and desirability of fixed forts. The famous American critic, it appears, after arousing the world by his demonstration of the influence of sea power on history now "leads the crusade in favor of a very large, perhaps an enormous, expenditure on what is neither army nor navy.' and Admiral Colomb also dreads the effect of such a change of front on British public opinion. Indeed he remarks that one "mopt competent, authority, regarding naval warfare from Captain Mahan's present point of view," has declared that the fortifications of Plymouth will not be complete until they can resist the attack of all the navies of the world.

The opinions of Captain Mahan thus condemned by Admiral Colomb and by other correspondents of The Times are those he has expressed in pointing out the lessons of our war with Spain. One of these lessons he has held to be that our lack of adequate coast defense was a drag upon aggressive naval operations at the start, while Spain's corresponding lack was to her even more serious. As to Captain Mahan's assertion that coast defense "is nearly a constant quantity," Admiral Colomb makes tliis reply: "There is no end to the number of places claiming fortification, nor is there any end to the amount of protection that each place will demand. Once we assume that naval force does not control the amount of force which the enemy can brin.K across the sea to the attack, or when we go to the extreme point of assuming that the use of coast defense is to 'free' the navy and to enable it to go on missions that are not defensive, then it is impossible to say what place will not be attacked and equally impossible to say how strong the attack will be. "CoasS defenses—which no one denies to be lieeenyary to the superior naval power in certain small pro rli,: .- —c::n be kept within some limits by assuredly limiting She of force vriiii :ty be broui.'ht aifiiinst them. That again can only be done by placing the enemy's forces under such observation that tlwy can only operate bv means of evasion. If coast ueft nsc-8 'are of iinnieiiM- power, they may i-.heltf the inferior fleet for a time. Li.it a!! thr.t ordinary fortifications uo fur the inferior naval power is to force I he band of the superior power to I linger forces or a different kind of force lor their attack."

The British admiral says he would be glad if 1: coull think that- Captain Mahan "was rosily. lil:e Loni Ht. Vincent. thii:-l:iny abor.i Uicold women at home when he writ of eoast, defenses, but it ca:.n bo II .' has embrace'l with lli Lis arms the l'ailncy that coast defenses will 1'reo the flee-., and suffer it to leave it: rear open Admiral Colomb continr. e-. "I slum la have slippy? that he could not have lust sir :l:t of -th. fact that ii twenty millions had been split on foi fying New York, yet lie- appearr.nee oJ Cervcra's squadron live tuiici th port wo ih] as readily have drawn t-li whole United States navy tlvre as i' was drawn to Santiago. If lii'

idea should have put the Aiaerii coasts into a state of panic, what \voaj. the re the 1-a of Ni '.v Yi. have do.ie T..esc i.. ta.:

vii \v- ».

coast dt i^se are of ci r.onj. hupi/i tons. They will 11 ... it of the reactionaries. .i:.c .- \, .,v ... ister may find it itupo. .1 i,i«. comin,«' expenditure within those U.. which lu so admirably an.i v.-.st iy the other day.

.'V

Admiral Colomb appears to be obe5fi'i those British naval officers who h.jw become so •-lated .t M.hr.u denioii'-trati 'i: of .: .11. of sea power that they rush to the extreme conceding little or uothin: to land jf.w er, at least in shore defense. But Cap tain MaLat. view is the wiser.

Admirai vViomb speaks of the "panic" created by the possibility of Cervera's attacking our northern coast. The truth is that at the outset we not only had not enough guns mounted in the forts, but were short of projectiles, powder and other appliances, whereat had New York and other porta been properly fortified, as they soon will be, a fleet many times as strong as Cervera's would have been powerles against them, and the long detention oi a large part of our naval force at Norfolk won Id not have been necessary. Captain Mahan has rightly drawn tlit lesson for us on this point, and congress. while mindful of the needs of the navy, will not wisely forget the land

ROUND SHOULDERS.

Row to Straighten Them by Observing Certain Rnloa.

The very best and most nourishing foods must be taken, as weakness of constitution or health is one of the first causes of round shoulders. You should take a strong iron and quinine tonic, and if it is cold weather when you begin the cure take cod liver oil as well If this is apt to disagree, take cream instead. You must keep regular hours as to meals and sleep and have plenty of outdoor exercise, only without undue exertion. Walking is about the best exercise to take, though riding and bicycling may be indulged in when yon are getting better.

You must be careful to sleep on a hard mattress, never on a feather bed, and you must also take care that your pillows are not raised too much, as this is apt to throw the head forward and add to the rounded shoulders instead of making them any better. You should be very careful always to walk very straight and never lounge along the road. The way to do this is to hold the shoulders well back, the chin well in the air, to look straight forward on a level with your eyes, and never droop the head and go through life looking for possible pins on the ground.

On no account must you stoop over your work or reading, as this is very bad indeed. If you are sewing, you must sit in a very low chair and one that has a straight back to lean against If by any chance you have to sit on a high chair to do your work, you must see that you have a footstool. In writing you should either sit at a table which is the proper height or you should always use a sloped desk and in reading never hold the book on your knee, but hold it up and lean back or sit upright

You should very often hold your hands behind your back and walk this way up and down a room or out of doors for ten minutes at a time when you have nothing better to do. You must also lie flat on a backboard or the floor soveral hours a day. You should also practice walking up and down the room with a book balanced on your head. This will make you hold your head very upright and help to cure the ugliness of your round shoulders.

How to Make Clieene Saoce,

This is to be served with chops and is made by parboiling two or three onions, draining them and cutting them in pieces and placing them over the fire with two teaspoonfuls of sugar and a dash of pepper and salt. Let cook without coloring, add two tablespoonfuls of boiled rice and a pint of broth and simmer until the onion is soft. Add t??o tablespoonfuls of finely grated cheese, mix thoroughly and press through a sieve. Reheat and add salt and pepper if necessary and a tablespoonful of heavy cream just before serving.

How to Malce Coffee Fritter*.

Haif or one-third of the following recipe will be sufficient for five persons: Trim a small loaf of stale bread free from crust and cut into fingers one inch square and four inches in length. Beat well tc« ether three eggs. Add to them one cup of milk, one and a half cups of moderately strong coffee and a pinch of salt Dip each fingex in this, lay on a platter and pour over them the remainder of the mixture, turning them at intervals until all is absorbed. Have ready in a saucer one well beaten egg and a large plateful of stale bread crumbs. Dip each finger into the egg, then roll in the crumbs. Drop two or three at a time into a deep saucepan partly filled with smoking hot fat and cook until golden brown all over. Drain on unglazed paper for a moment Dust with powdered sugar and serve.

How to Mnke Hair Lotion.

Use two dran each of liquor of ammonia and oil of sweet almonds. Two ounces of spirits of rosemary, one-half dram of attar of mace,

ounces of

rosewater. Mix the almond oil and the ammonia, add the mace to the rosemary, shake them tip with the oil and ammonia and add the rosewater by degrees. It is to be used as a lotion and applied once a day. This is a stimulant for promoting the growth of the hair and preventing it falling out.

How to Make Cream Cheeae.

Cream chaese may be easily made at home, providing you follow carefully the rules. Take four quarts of good thick milk, pour into it two quarts of boiling water. Turn into a bag and drain overnight Next morning rub this cheese to a smooth pulp and press through a fine sieve. Add gradually a tablespoonful of melted butter or two tablespoonfuls of thick cream. Pack this into small cups and stand in a cool place for about two or three weeks. At the end of that time the top may be removed and the cheese turned from the cups for use.

How to ilake Ll-ver Hnsslan Style.

Boil a calf's liver 1% hours. Chop fine with one quarter of its weight of salt pork and two onions. Season with a teaspoonful of salt and a tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce. Make into a loaf, cover with strips of salt pork and bake an hour.

How to Make Bean Rarebit.

Melt in saucepan or chafing dish two tablespoonfuls of butter. Add one small half teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika and one cup of cold sifted baked beans When the mixture is heated through, add one-half cup of milk, and when well mixed two-thirds of a cup of soft cheese, cut fine, and a scant teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce. Stir until the cheese is melted. Then serve or* crackera

How t«v -Make O!! ot Roaei,

Two pint •i" ofive oil, one dram of attar of rose ae .lia of oil of rosemary. Mix tc roughly and color it, if desired, by teoping a little a!" let loot in the oil with heat befc i-. ating it

Ut!|inniDf the Twr

With pure, eh. hexlthy blood, whu-h may km hi.tl taking -od's SarsMp ilia, o« wi I i.h. w, tVH uttHukr pneumonia, i»r M.uhitis, levers.

Colo-

the grip. A f» tiotti.-s ol this n^-i tonic Hud "i-'O pinitier, taken now, wi 1 ht. your bfvt prot-i.-tion attains) sprn humors, binlr-, eruptions, that tired tee| ing and seri u-IIII ess, to which ak and debilitated system is especia liable

eHrly spring. Hood's S^rsapnr

*1 la eraiiK'ntea inm the liloo all scr 'f ulatairt*, tones and Btrtnethena tr.f stomach,

curPB

J. C. Hutchinson, Agent.

(Tram

Baby In the dish Cbair

to grac.diuu in the Tucker Grain-0 iS good for the whole tamily. It is the long-desired substitute for coffee. Never upsets the nerves or injures the digestion. Made from pure grains it is a food in iteelf. Has the taste and appearance of the best coffee at the price. It is a genuine and scientific article and is come to stay. It maker for health and strength. Ask voui grocer for Grain-O. y,*,-,

Tbere la a.Clnss ot People.

Who are injured by^the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new prrparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it with out distress, and but a few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15c and 25c per package. 1 ry it. Ask for GRAIN-O.

Coughing

Constant coughing is very annoying, and the continuous hacking and irritation will soon attack and injure the delicate lining of the throat and air passages. Take advice and use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in time. This wonderful remedy will cure you.

DcBullfe

COUGH SYRUP

Cures a Cough or Cold at once. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors recommend it. Price 25 cts. At all druggists.

OTICE OK APPOINTMENT.

Estate of John M. Ansborry, decetieed. Notice is hereby given tti.it the undersigned has been appointed and duly Qualified as Administrator of the estate of John M. Ansberry, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

THOMAS AN«BKHHY. Adm.

Dated January 9th, 1899.

Through nr-

dyspepsia, rheumatism,

catarrh and every ailment CHUseu

promoted by impure of depleted blood

Tourist and Pulman sleepers from St. Louis—Vandalia Line. Each Wednesday night—via Burlington routetourist. Each Fridav at 3:05 a. m., via Iron Mountain route—tourist Each Friday night via Frisco Linetourist. While we connect with Pullman cars each night for ail points on coast and intermediate. I will take pleasure ic securing beiths 2 days in advance. No charge—St. Louis to Texas. Colorado—Utah or coast.

PENNYROYAL is worthless in many oases but EGYPTIAN TANSY TABLETS have never failed. Powertul but harmless reeulator.. Results immediate and absolutely oertain. tl per box.

Cttix-I/'S

TABLETS will

positive!v prevent Irregularities and worry. Not taken internally. |1 per box. Sample 10o. Write us for literature or regarding any female trouble and our phy-K'inns will cheerfully ve advk-e free. Correspondence confidential. Ktyptian Chemical Co., Cleveland, O.

The World «£c Almanac and alt Encyclopedia 1899

sAND

Illustrated History of the SpanishAmerican War

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•J READY FOR SALE EVERYWHERE JANUARY tst, 1899.

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Together with

The Battle Calendar of the Republic*

Compiled by

EDGAR STANTON MACLAY Historian of the U. S. Navy.

THE STANDARD AMERICAN ANNUAL.

PRICE 25 CENTS.

Postpaid to any address.

THE WORLD, Pulitzer Building, NEW YORK.

STEADY

INCOME AT HOMR. make $?S per week. KitUor sex. I'll brtyou In the Mail OrdT HustiieR.* (lay or eveni'.tf. No

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OAir.Y EXCURSIONS

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Never have we had such a rush. Shows the people of Indianapolis know a good thing when •ie\ can buy good and nobby clothing at less -tan cheap trash would cost them. Wehave put on extra help and you can get properly waited on. Here's the way they go at the great Challenge sale:

Your choice of a stylish Cheviot suit, in single or double breasted, or a blue ar black Kersey Overcoat, fit and workmanship guaranteed

Challenge Sale price $4.5i'v

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Bates puse Closing Purler.

110 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.

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This Is the Place

To bring your watch when it goes on strike or your Jewelry when it gets broken. When a watch leaves our hands It's as gooA as the day it came out of the factory. When we get through with apiece of Jewelry its strongest part 19 the mended plaoe.

Main Springs, 75 Cents. Cleaning 75 Cents. Crystals 15 and 25 Cents.

riYER,

Druggist nnd Jeweler.

Water and College .Streets.

The People are Learning

That Fisher has the BeBt Lane ot

Horse Goods

In the City.

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128 130 South Washington street. Clore Block.

Are Good Harness

Fisher's Buggies

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