Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1913 — Page 3

VARIETY OF CUSTARDS ;• - t SURELY SOME HERE TO PtEAB J ’ any palate. , r — I 'Chocolate, Alw.y, a Fa vor taaity .nd Quickly Pr. p . red _X® From Chopped Nut Meets I. ' r Aflother D’"clou. Confection. ■ 1 Chocolate Custard—(.look 4 spoons cocoa in one-half cun ■’* water tin thick, then Il(b l 4 cut hn milk. Pour over 2 well boafon ( ° and stir well. Strain into a Sudd 7 n g dish and steam 20 minutes with whipped cream piled’on ton sweetened and flavored. One - sugar should be added to the tard. 8 Fresh Apple Custttrd-T., one pint apple sauce add one q Uart sweet ‘ ' four eggs, one tablespoon cornstarch pinch of salt, one-fourth grated nut meg. one tablespoon melted butter Juice one lemon and grated rind ot half. Bake with under crust onlj and do not put any meringun on It Nut Custard.—Poach the beaten whites of four eggs by spoonfuls in threo cups of scalding milk, drain thoroughly and return the milk which drips off to the double boiler R eat the yolks of the eggs until light add half a cup of sugar and half a salt spoon of salt, pour In the hot milk slowly, then stir and cook until thick Remove from the Are. add threequar ters of a cup of chopped nut meats flavor with almond or vanilla, turn into a glass dish and cover with the poached whites. Coffee Custard.—Tie half cup ot ground coffee In a muslin hag Put it in a quart of hot milk and cook 20 minutes in a double boiler. Stir two tablespoonfuls of flour Into one cut of sugar, add half saltspoon of salt and four beaten eggs, stir in the f,a vored milk and cook In the double boiler until thick, stirring constantly Fill sherbft cups with the custard rnd serve ice cold with a spoonful of whipped cream In each. Orange Custard—Peel four tweet Canges, remove all white pith and cut in circles Lay the slices In n glass dish and sprinkle with po» d«red sugar. Pour over them a qts tard made of the yolks of two egg. one tablespoon of sugar, one cup ot milk and vanilla flavoring Put above mixture in a raticepan and set In 1 larger pan of boiling wat»r. Regt slowly and stir till It begins to thick en. Do not let ft boil or it will Curdle Add whites of eggs, beat thoroughly and pour Over oranges. Serve cold Lemon Custard- Grate the thin yellow rind of lemon end p* ■ cut all the juice. Mix the grated rind and Juice with one cup of water, place over th" Pre rnd allow to boll, then add one tablespoon butter, one of cornstarch, wet In half cup of cold water. When It boils again remove from the Ore. add a tiny pinch of salt and allow to cool Hrinto a bowl, reserving white, of the eggs. ’ the • until light, add one cup of granulated fi'-t and add to the cornstarch. Pour I > " bn‘t<*rod nan and hak» until ti i* r- • ■j~ > * I.' flrm. Ai .' - ■ninvtes »•’! I » K '"cter.L F-■ t it: white of p-g to n stiff froth with n 'iblespoon of sugar uud spread this lightly ovei the top of the custard and return to the oven until a delicate brown. This cust:.’( may ..’so be cooked in small individual cups. Fill tb< cups and set th<wn in a pan,* which . . • b- filled ’ ‘th boi'ltg water to nearly reach the too of the cups When the cue tards ;..-e baked ren ivp from the pan and allo' - .- to cool. S< rve with a little grated nutmeg on top of each, or 1 bit ct bright Jolly. Tapioca and Milk Soup. T>» half a cupfv' cf tepleca. two cup.tth of water, t'»o p • ot milk two usbleapoonfuls of butter, one t* blespooaful of flour, a teaspoonful ot salt, a dash of pepper, one medlutx sized onion. two btades of celery and a slight grating of nutmeg Wart tbs tapioca and soak it for tlx hours In the two cupfuls of cold water, then pul it tn . doo bls boiler and aet it os ths stove to boat. Put the butter, tbs onion and the celery chopped fine Intc a small frying pan and cook slosly for ten minutes; add the flour and stir until smooth and frothy. Pour the content, of into a bolter of boi milk, add the salt, p«pp< r and nut meg and 000 k ten minutes longer "train the milk mixture Into th* Ml •r containing the tapioca and cook all for half an liuur Sweet Pickled Peaches To seven pounds of fruit allo* tbrw •nd three-quarter pounds of suf» r Put the sugar Into a kettle wlltl 0! “ quart of rlosHtar and two ounces eadt of clove, and stick cinnamon. ?**• the poaches and stick a ck>v<> or two In »zcb one. Place a ,sow »* » ,l,n * in the boiling sirup and rnok ÜBtl they look clear but nr« not •° n »• to fall apart When all cooked mA removed from the sirup, continue W hull the strut* until It is reduced ly one-helf I turn pour rwr tbs Peachea. ■■■ Drttetoua Fedq* c *** Break into * bowl two •dd * cup ami a half of milk. I’ l *'’ 1,1 • crock and add two oupe of ‘*o cup. of flour (Sifted two or tb*s Utnee). with two tew*’*' 1 * ** ln « Powxtar. hteu add four last add tbr»«> lard Place In pans and ba*» FHhag—Buy flve oetUs' ' lay even on ch "' plM e. piaste In moderate oven marsbaaitow. spread out in rtape* * aarsMkd bekweeo laZ *‘

WHALE STRANDED ffl RIVER ! ■■ . ■■ — f -Exited Korean Natives Ptaeffy KNtoC , Monster and Profited Kleewedtagty , f 1 HIM Il ~ 1 An extraordinary event Is reported from Sin Anju, a railway town hi North Pyong-an province In Korea About noon when the tide was high villagers , Os Wangpong Li, Teng Kyon, in the Kasan district of the same province, were amazed to see a big black object swimming in the River Tallyong, running near by, They did not know what the monster was and watched its movements with great excitement and Interest Soon after the monster sent up a column of water and disappeared. On the following day at about T o’clock Tomlzo Tashlro, a Japanese railway linesman in service at Sin Anju station, while patrolling the lino was astonished to see a whale struggling to go downstream at a point about five cho above the railway bridge on the Tallyong river. It was low tide and the water having considerably receded the river was only about five feet deep. The whole had evidently stranded on a shallow place and was unable to move. Tashlro was overjoyed to find the unexpected spoil and tried to kill it by firing at it with a fowling piece he was carrying. He fired at it eighteen times, but the whale semed to be none the worse in consequence. Tashiro concluded that it would not do to try to kill it in that way and running to the nearest village collected several Koreans, told them of his find and each armed with an ax they returned to the spot. The whale was still there, the water having further receded. They rushed into the stream and by striking the monster on the head with the axes they at last succeeded in killing it Ttie whale was about 36 feet in length and was valued at about 1,000 yen. HARD WORK TO GAIN FAVOR European Powers Refuse for Years to Recognize King Ferdinand of Bulgaria. King Ferdinand of Bulgaria was twenty-six years old when his dif-'-c:task began. He had to contend with the further hardship that the European courts refused to recognize 1 bis rank, beyond the continual danger of plots and attempts at assassination •\ which he had to face within Bulgaria ‘! itself. Os bis external difficulties aI; good story is told: On one of hfg unofficial visits to . Franc*—for France did not recognize . I him for ten years—King Ferdinand , paid a visit to the Bourbon Due ■! d’Aumale, his uncle, at Chantilly. The I J Due d’Aumale was working In his I library when his nephew, without pro- ,; viously having announced, entered the room. Surprised at the Interruption, the duke began to look extremely angry with such an unceremonious visitor. w>en suddenly he burst out laughing: !; Ferdinand, forgive me. I ’ll larope. I did not recognize you! ’ Ve;et:.rlan r .t Dish. There are times when it is profit- j able to have lived in Bchemla and - to be young together. Guy Pene Du- j bois, the art critic and painter, was - invited to dinner by Rockwell Kent, j and after Dubois reached Kent’s . studihome he suddenly remembered ] that Kent was an avowed champion - of v •tarianism and a strict follower j of meatless diet. Dnbols had a vlo- . lent attack of duty and declared he had , to telephone his office. As one of < thi>B>- Instruments was not a part of j the Kent studio he -vent out to -ittend ! to the promptings of conscience, j When he came back uuj sat down tp ! th* table he produced from his pock« j triumphantly a good-sized bologna ! d up In tlufcll. •’Now,” lie an- 1 Guuti-ed, as he put it down on his plate, “we can begin." Snapshot Calendar. j A calendar made by the following • directions is new and dainty, .nd the ! work on It is not too difficult tor • small Angers. On a strip of satin rib- j bon twenty-four Inches long and about • five Inches wide turn tup a three-inch ' bcm. and featherstlch this with heavy embroidery silk. Paste above this a < small calendar, then throe small snap- ■ shots unmounted and cut circular. Os j eoane these pictures should be of peo- • pie or acenes dear to the intended j recipient. Turn upper ends of ribbon • to form a point, and to this tack a / tiny brass ring to be used as a hanger. . tart, split the hem and fringe up to • the featherstitching.—Harper’s Hazsur. i Epitaph of Bulgarian Heroes. Th-* following lines, originally c» J psved on the tombstone of a young « Hnlsartan hero, Hadji Dlmitor, who | fell in the war for independence In - UTT, have been written over several £ of the graves of victims of the pres- - e nt war l “He lies In bls blood, living stlH, - hot ills breast, full of youth and prom- £ Im- Is K-vshed by so deep a blow. “At his right an abandoned gun. at > 1 hu loft a sword In twain. He Iles still, but In the sky the £ sun warms his h<jart - -Hi„ woman reaping sings among * 1 tba corn, while the blood of the hero j 1 flows but faster" [ At the Opera. J Mr* tftylee—Well, I declared There - 1 „ fottroxee on time! 1 never ■ 1 lL them to get here before until - u . performaaoea was half overt L Mr Style*—T"™ l - they usually come - 1 tlW 4t own aukomobUn. 1 Imagtao , “ r(U », down in a street car, to- - 2- b

j Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson's i | BIG SEMI-ANNUAL I CLEARANCE SALE I Opens } a 1 Closes I | Saturday Saturday | Ml ■ »' ■ ’x S I Morning Evening I 1 yr 6 s s \ ■ 1 s | January ; , \ February i | rar 1 | HI $ I 25th 11 I:■ Bth s g 1913 f V O 1913 I • COPYBYORT 1 1 1 V ' ADLBB-BOCHESTia W z s | We guarantee to save you fiom 20 to 50 per cent, on anything you buy at this sale, i I* You know from our past sales that we do as we advertise. | | ME QUOTE A FEF.XA/ RRICES BELOW: | g Any Overcoat in the store, BLACK SUITS ODD PANTS FOR MEN CAPS K one-third off Now is the Size? 34 to 42 win be solJ Onefourth Off. Our entire line of SI.OO MR Overcoats. I from one-third to one-half I SI.OO Pants go at $ .75 ! Caps will go at 75c iff s 10.00 Coats go at... .$ 6.55 off. These are bargains if 1.50 Pants go at 1.15 Our entire line of 50c & 3 Coats go at.... 8.00 you need a black suit. 2.00 Pants go at 1.50 Caps will go at 25c 15.00 Coats go at.... 10,00 _ 3.00 Pants go at 2.25 . ?c ♦± 16.50 Coats go at.... 11.00 - ancy Suits for Men and 3.50 Pants go at 260 All -eavy Weight Wool Un■g 18.00 Coats go at.... 12.00 Young Men will be sold from 4.00 Pants go at 300 derwear, one-fourth Off. 20.00 Coats go at.... 13.30 one-fifth to one-third off, s*oo Pants/o at 3.75 $2.00 Suits go at $1.50 ♦♦ 22.50 Coats go at.... 15.00 while they last. W’e have all “ir - — 2.50 Suits go at 1.85 35 25.20 Coats go at.. 16.65 sizes. BOYS KNICKERBOCK- 3.00 Suits go at 2.25 Jfj g CR~AVEN ETTE CO ATS BLUE SERGE SUITS One-fifth Off. SI.OO Cotton° Fleece-lined 65 g SIO.OO Coats go at..’. .$ 8.00 An Y Bh l e Scr S e Suit at 20 ** $ Un ’° n Su * tS g ° at> ' ’’- 75c S 12.00 Coats goat.... 9.60 per cent off. 150 Pants so at 120 FANCY DRESS SHIRTS ffi ffi 15.00 Coats go at.... 12.00 SIO.OO Suits go at... .$ 8.00 -—- Hants ‘ 1,20 $ .50 Shirts go at $ .40 MR IE 18.00 Coats go at.... 14.40 12.50 Suits go at.... 10.00 UMBRELLAS 1.00 Shirts go at 'so 20.00 Coats go at.... 16.00 15.00 Suits go at.... 12.00 At One-fifth Off. 1.50 Shirts go at... // L2O S BOYS’ OVERCOATS 18.00 Suits goat.... 14.40 SI.OO Umbrellas go at.. .80 WOOL SHIRTS Up to size of 9 years at one- 20.00 Suits go at.... 16.00 1.50 Umbrellas go at.. 1.20 SI.OO Shirts go at $ .50 3 half off. 22.50 Suits go at.... 18.00 2.00 Umbrellas go at.. 1.60 150 Shirts go at 75 $2.50 Coats go at $1.25 25.00 Suits go at.... 20.00 3.00 Umbrellas go at.. 2.40 2.00 Shirts go at 1.00 *£ □ . 3.00 Coats go at 1.50 5.00 Umbrellas go at.. 4.00 2.50 Shirts go at 1.25 J « 4.00 Coats go at 2.00 BOYS KNICKERBOCK- 6.00 Umbrellas go at.. 4.80 SWRATFR chats — S S 5.00 Coals go at 2.50 ER FANCY SUITS FELT HATS SWEATER COATS 3 | 300 .. SLOO-lat^oaL 8 ££; ’ | FANCY ALL-WOOL $3.00 Suits go at $2.00 1.50 > ats go at 1.10 1.50 Coats go at 1.00 H SUITS---LOT 1 *’ so S ults 8° at 3-°0 2.00 Mats go at 1.50 2.50 Coats go at 1.65 S $3 50 will buv inv $lO to !°° ? U ? tS g ° at 335 3 - 00 g 0 at 2 ‘ 2S 3 ’ oo Coats at 2.00 S Sl S SuiHn sizes to 3C” ?’?! ? U ! tS g ° at 4 ’ oo 400 ' fatS g ° at 300 500 Coats 8° at 3.30 jff g sls buit in sizes to 3L. 7.50 Suits go at 5.00 5.00 flats go at 3.75 - - ® g LOT 2. Our entire line of Boys’ The above includes all soft FUR CAPS $5.00 will buy any $lO to Knickerbockers, Blue Serge and stiff Hats, in our cele- $3.50 Caps go at $2.30 Jr ,ff sls Suit in size to 37. These a Suits will go at 20 per cent brated Roelofs and Stetson 4.00 Caps *o at 265 £ S are good all-wool suits. off, ‘ Brands. 5.00 Caps go at ‘ 3JO g P BARGAIN T ABLE: than W nl h° If* 11 * pecial attention to ® ur bar « ftin t*We- on which you will find many article, at lew S Positively no Goods Charged at Sale Prices. Remember the Date, Jan. 25th. Do not wait but come early. £ I Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson BIG store d b e l c o a c t k u R , ™iana |