Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 260, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 November 1911 — Page 3

1... |

COFFEE A CENT A CUP

V pound of coffee. jMe average retail price of .coffee Is 40 cents for a good zil brands may sell for 30 cents, but ..iprice. IDays of Cheap Coffee Gone. “Authorities declare that the day of the 17 cent coffee has gone by forever, nor will cheap grocery stores ever be able to drive bargains again with doubtful sorts, judging by the present outlook. ‘The blend of Mocha and Java sells for 50 cents. Coffee is now pressing closely on the price of tea and may 'yet surpass it” . But why should the American public drink coffee which admittedly coptains a deadly alkaloid, caffeine, that stimulates and overworks the heart, disarranges the digestive apparatus, fcaudes headaches and constipation. This question is unusually pertinen! in view of the fact that BONANO, an American product made from bananas, | contains no such drug or deleterious! substance, and instead of causing harm! really benefits. This latest discovery in drinks, is made of the pulp of bananas; ripened in the tropics, then fcried under scientific processes, roasted had granulated. The banana contains an essential oil whiih, while It does not taste at alii -Hike bananas as fruit, does closely resemble the richest and finest •of mild, Government Java. - - BONANO, the new fruit table drink fc rapidly taking the place of coffee and tea and coffee substitutes, being 1. only one-third as much as coffee, and while satisfying, really benefits the health instead of causing harm and discomfort' '*■ s

- The intelligent housewife la rapidly discarding old customs and embracing new, modem ideas, and no longer serves coffee as formerly. Cdffee contains no food value, only a flavor and aroma, and many house- ' '■ .IWMI .1 "I. taM. I. id. I.

LOCAL MARKRST

gap Wheat—W v"'.'. ‘A ~; 45; Corn, new—s 2. Com, 01d—65. Oats—42. ••»• 1 - ■*jfcj._ Buckwheat—7o. Turkeys—lo-14. ■’ V * • a . j '•-?• -Spring*—B. v />* Dpcks—-fl» '*■?' ■ ...' *• Rooster*- -Jp! , v J -f*. ‘ 't && WU*rH. wwljfflf* ••'• »-v‘ ■ V 4•• *-•' i* tS® Butter—«-*5. p Don’t wa*t your money buying strengthening plasters. Chamberlain* Liniment 1* cheaper and better. Dampen a piece of flannel with it and bind ft over the affected parts and it will Relieve the pain and soreness. For isle by aU dealers. „ c r MWhat hare yon to sell at this time •f tbs year? Try a classtfed ad ln|; me RspiibMosa said ?•« seU ttii R-member, that all classftM «W go s* •« hew* ofTheßewUfcrmrfWp , Weekly Repobllcanip' l

VIRGIE

I „ rjiL | * —-j. , , ~ . study dftßfl to oo t osdfty y . i rvith Miss Francis Betty Sunday. Jasper imd ifeaadMra John Reed were Rensselaer goers Monday. eral days visiting the family of J, C. McColly. :-A Misses Indus and Lizzie Wiseman enertained a number of young folks Saturday night at a ghdst party and chicken roast. ; i Mrs. Wm. Cooper has been near Wheatfleld for the past week helping take care of her sister Mrs. Brown, who is In Terr poor health. My children were all sick with whooping cough. One of them was in bed, had a high fever and was coughing *B blood. Our doctor gave them Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and the first, dose eased them, and three bottles cored them;* says Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, of Lexington, Miss. For sale by all dealers. * c

Enos Hibbs Injured.

Kankakee Valley Review. Elios Hibbs and Harrison Turner were driving home from Wlie.i field Monday when they met an auto from fie Baker Garage, of North V .idson, near the Van Patton school bouse. The horse was driven by Mr. Hibbs and had heretofore not frightened when passing an auto bus tbh; time jumped directly in front of the auto as ;t was passing slowly, completely demolishing Mr. Hibb's buggy .and striking the horse throwing Mr. Hibbs and Mr. Turner out of the buggy. Mr. llibbs sustained a bruised body" aQd a broken r'.b and Mr. Hibbs was not thought to be much injured at first and came to Wheatfield in the e* auto, and tlien afterward was taken by the ILurilton auto to Sail r*:rre to have his juries treated by Dr. Holt The horse only received some minor scratches. Mr. Hibbs stated that he in no way blamed the driver of the auto Tor the accident and the driv- <§*■ of the auto donated Mr. Hibbs $lO to help defray the expense of repairing his buggy.

Is your husband cross? An irritable, fault-finding disposition Is often due to a disordered stomach. A man with a good digestion is nearly always good natuved. A great many have been permanently of stomach trouble by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale by all dealers. c Ames Cress Shot Haloween Night Wheatfield Review. Another example is brought to our notice in favor of a safe and sane Haloween when Amos Cross received the contents of a loaded shot gun in the side of the face and body. Amos hadi been out with a party of young folks and was near his father's home when he was shot and rumor has It that the party who fired the shot is known and was not on the best terms with Amos and it is expected that an arrest will be made soon as a warrant y. present metb- . . - 18 A n r oaoii rA In toll v *« a _ tl «. m _ ti c 1 rs * £

Don;t Abet Costly Courtships

mat u hen tjbo' 1 vmitwv mA ' a b fop ' ' li 'niwVi luiouj Does a girl rehlly love the man whom she allows to lavish gifts on her? Or has she but consented to "become engaged for the things she would reThe fact is that a sensible girl should see to it that her lover does not squander money on her. Duriug the courting period it is a girl’s duty to make a man save. No. no; she must not tell him to save, but she can, by self-denial, make him do eo. It is very nice, no doubt, to go on trips and to have pretty presents showered The truth may be told—jrtfcr drt "‘ the altar. ■ • '• >:■’ V *■< argument may be adWhy don’t yming mefl Just girls young fellows pave tbe thaj way B iSdStes

Cream Sponge Cake

Yolks of four eggs, one cupful o( sugar, one-fourth teaapoonfnl oi salt, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder, three tableepopnful* tablespoonful lemon extract, white* Beat U yolK* l 'un«l Jbtckf flo « r starch, flour baking powder™™ salt. Add this to eggs and sugar 'i . ... m _■

Watermelon Rind Preserues

ffttf • __ . [ _ rind of mman ffiit w toici, ; |aaw{hm jv—•• m Ift ff_iL *%S _ * » • e ' _*» 'si m. waver and vinegar over tot sliced . j» ff inßia - » Quarters of a pound of sugarto eaefc mtnixd A# rlnil niaffnlvA ail trt%v (« * i^ u * u W-fUMI, maaUlYO BUfiKi IXI ■

Swiss CHard With Eggs

. .• v \ - V-. r. ■ Tour gratings of nutmeg. Return to tiie nr© and cools up - five minutes. siSRP*' "P ? uMOriwßa

Eggs With Bread Sauce

One cup« bread crumbs, rag and a half cupe cf milk, one-half ffsqjf&AEL bread crumbs in a saucepan, then add the milk, salt, a dash of cayenne, and the onion juice. Simmer slow**: until .. ... 9 n***!, ■ Into a broad, shallow dish and break the eggs carefully over it. Place In a hot oven until they are set.

Summer Salad

Two stalks of celery, two seeded green peppers,, two tomatoes, two tablespoons of cream, two tablespoons of mayonnaise, with vinegar, salt, and pepper. Slice thd celery and peppers fine, add the tomatoes, skinned and cut in quarters. Beat the cream until stiff; add the mayonnaise, with vinegar, salt, and pepper to taste. Mix with the vegetables and arrange on a bed of radaroio, * TQM

Ginger Pears

Peel, core, and cut in very thin Ellcds. For eight pounds of sliced fruit put into the kettle the juice of five lemons, one cup water, seven pounds sugar, one-half pound ginger root cut and scraped In thin slices. Let sugar. dissolve before adding fruit. Cut peel of lemon in long, thin slices. Let fruit and lemon cook slowly for an hour, uncover, and pat

Potato Whisk Soup

Boil three medium Bized potatoes until done. Mash fine, add a teaspoon each of salt and white pepper, a tablespoon of butter, three cups -pf milk, one and one-half cups of bollserve at once with“ri°sp ‘salt

Brown Raisin Bread

One cup cornmeal, one cup rye 3ttr&2?*e3sUS salt, two teaspoonfula melted butter; add to this one and three-quarters cups water, three-quarter cup molasses, two and a half teaspoonfula of soda, one cup raisins; steam for four hours.

Grape Juice

To make it jdst like that you buy in the drug store, pick the grapes from the stems, wash them, and put in a granite kettle (tin discolors It). Heat SS*. & & water as there is juice, and to every quart of this a.cuptul of sugar. Bring to boll and bottle.

Floor Hint

Buy an ordinary mop; saturate in crudo paraffin oil, purchased at any druggist's. Wrap the mop in cheese•everal dlye. until the paraffin oil is thoroughly absorbed. You will find it Invaluable for hardwood or painted floors and the cheesecloth excellent for dusting highly polished furniture.

Red Ants

1 waa troubled with small red ants confing under the doors. I tried soda S SBrS/’&SB. Evaporated they came anyway; but I kept on putting kerosene until I thought of gum camphor. I bought a small quantity and placed it where the ants came in. and I have not had any trouble with An Is since. X';x;' aEFILLING.— ipful of sugar add the grated ion and three strained Juice, ilf pint of milk I of flour in a enough of the strain tills lutoUtey r ato oven untlfc set V the* Smter" Whip the whites of the eggs to a froth, add three tablespoonfuls of sifted powdered sugar and beat until glessy and stiff enough to cut with a knife. Put this through a pastry hag over the top of the pie (or simply heap on by apoontuls), dust tttrt to the ofen eion no h th hornt delicately. / ; ; BOILED HAM DEVILED—Rub II | TV, *_ . " ™rfia wtiA (Bf. niiiir#. St .-c-v#* -H. , f •«. • HJwL** - ■ ~ .... . w

Apple Hints

~... M- a. . **• m w • vraa» i mwrwi w uus ciibd. adj good Jelly, do not peel, but wash thoroughly and cut into Quarters or haivee with seeds and core left in; cover with water and let come to a boil. Strain the beat part of Juice for after thorough cooking, put through the colander and make into mannalade or butter, using lots of orange af.sxtit, I*' 1 *' Jfcasrstirrj aside for jelly, but extra Juice added to the natural sauce and one-third sugar or more may be used and cook to a Jelly-like consistency. The above Others will prefer the lemon. ... A good batter Is made of cooked dried apricots by steaming the juice and mashing the remainder, or taking same through colander. One pint of apricot Juice, one of the pulp, two of apple sauce, one heaping pint of sugar, or more if desired, the rind of one lemon. Cook until clear. And everybody knows that good, old fashioned apple butter isn’t alow. Save time in making apple sauce. Don’t peal the apples; cut them up and boll them; then put through a colander. The sauce Is just as good, and It takes a quarter of the time.

Peanut Fudge

Two cupfulls of granulated sugar, two tablespoonfuls of cream or contwo tablespoonfulls of cream or condensed milk, one-half teaspoon fill of vanilla. ,-.r Method: Dissolve sugar and peanut butter in cream, boil to thread or a soft ball in water, add vanilla when nearly done. Beat to cream and drop on oiled paper. If it gets hard while dropping heat over boiling water. More delicate than old faahioned peanut candy, and more easily digested by those who cannot masticate whole nuts.

Curtain Stretching

First make dining or extension table the desired length, place table paddown. 6 Dread Ins it out the orietaal length and width. It will cling to\he curtains may P be 8 placing one on top of another, being careful to make each exactly aa the one underneath.

Marshmallow Cream

Marshmallow Cream. —One tablespoon Knox gelatin, dissolved in cold water. Add one cup boiling water afterward, one cup sugar. Beat tho SSKi'M. st tsjp with fruit coloring. After di iding the above mixture add to the colored part juice of one lemon: to the white raff s spss of white and pink. When cold serve with whipped cream, ,x •

Delicious Spice Pie The yolks of three eggs, one aad one-half cups of sugar, one cup of good cream, two tablespoons of flour, two-thirds of a cup of butter, one teaspoon of spice, cloves, cinnamon, and nutmeg. Mix flour and sugar together, then cream with butter; add yolks of eggs, beating thoroughly - K . next add cream and spices. Use the whites tor the frosting on top.

FILLING.—ScaId one pint of milk, .12 s«ff93?3S CTS2 with a little cold milk and cook ahd stir frequently for fifteen minutes. one scant* cupfu **o* oao from the B flref add oqe C tewpoonfu* each of vanilla and brandy and put between the cake layers when cooled. 'f ' ' 'f'i. • i 1,

RS WHO LAUGHS TAST ?TH

"** ■**■*“• : :

SWAT THE FLY m AND SAVE MONEY SAY SCIENTIST

vJi y ntCpyA. over the country. “ifot to speak of saving through C comfort when these winged pests are done away with,” the Doctor added. “The country will save an enomtooe amount of money every year by not in this cotintry today and the ertei? mean the saving oT Just this amount within the next two or three years."

Trouble With Rastus

"Hello, Is dis central? Gimme numplei£Lh &&E2: sus nastus Jonnsmg, down MulWffcy Avenue. . . , Yessuh. - Something's done happened to 'Rastas.” “I doan know what made it, nosuh. HeA tur«|lert<:J, we come raf "S ? J®ft blid some I has to give ’im some gin to keep ’lm quiet.” "Not much; bout’n a pint. 1 has a pint more to give ’im. He sure m thirsty." \. '".T*. , ' “All right. Doctor, thanky. PVapa you’d better come. It mought git serious. Shall I gib 'lm some mo' gin, or thali I wait UU you come?”

Always the Way

Xhl* man whA hnrrnwa frniiKU al

IF THERE WERE BUT ONE.

“■“——^ 7*,.

THOUGHTLLESS

drome* wm la oveulag dream."