The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 3390, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 6, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
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MACARONI AND CHEESE
DISH NOT SERVED AS OFTEN A3
IT DESERVES.
Excellent for Luncheon or for the
Evening Meal Without Meat—Ital-
ian Method of Preparation
Somewhat Too Rich.
Macaroni with cheese is the. most
Usual combination. This is a dish suf-
ficiently nourishing to be served for
luncheon or for an evening meal with-
jout meat It is too heavy to be served
hvith other starchy vegetables, as po-
tatoes or beans. The foreign way of
cooking macaroni is to boil about
jtwenty minutes. Drain and return to
(the saucepan with enough gravy or
rich soup stock to nearly cover. Al-
jlow this to simmer until the gravy
lias been absorbed. Prepare a cupful
iof grated Parmesan and other cheese
[mixed. Put one-half with the maca-
jroni until the cheese is melted. Add
(the remainder and a good-sized lump
of butter. Stir the macaroni around
In the pan in one direction until the
cheese is thoroughly melted. Serve
hot. Americans, preferring a less rich
dish, simply boil the macaroni, drain
and put it back into the saucepan with
grated cheese. It is served when the
cheese is melted, but not hardened.
We call this macaroni au gratin, but
au gratin dishes proper are scalloped
ones including bread or cracker
crumbs as well as cheese.
Baked Macaroni and Cheese.—Take
about one-half as much macaroni as
will fill the baking dish. Break into
•short pieces and boil for twenty min-
utes in salted water. Drain. Put into
a baking dish with butter, salt and a
•quantity of cheese. Cover with milk
and bake until the milk is absorbed
and it is brown on top.
Cheese canapes are small slices of
bread fried in a little butter until
golden brown. Then they are covered
with grated cheese, seasoned with salt
and pepper and placed in the oven to
soften the cheese. Some add a little
(French mustard to the cheese to give
it piquancy.
| Cottage cheese is becoming more
and more popular for salads at dainty
affairs. It lends itself to any decora-
tive scheme so nicely, it is delicious
and cooling to the palate. The sim-
plest way to arrange this salad is to
moisten with French dressing and
make it into balls or egg-shape and ar-
range in crisp lettuce leaves. With
a little green vegetable coloring ex-
tract the balls of cheese may be deli-
cately tinted to resemble birds' eggs.
Cottage cheese lends itself to many
combinations of chopped nuts, chopped
olives, green or red peppers. It will
mix with French dressing or mayon-
naise and can be molded into any de-
sired shape. It is a nice accompani-
ment to a fruit salad or is a salad in
itself.
Baked Apples With Marshniallows.
Wash and core tart apples and
place in an earthenware baking dish
with just enough water to cover the
bottom. In the center of each apple
place a tiny bit of butter and an
eighth of a teaspoonful of salt. Cov-
er and bake slowly till thoroughly
cooked, adding a little water if neces-
sary. Before the apples are quite
done press into the center of each a
marshmallow; replace in the oven;
in three minutes remove the cover
[and let the apples and marshmallows
brown carefully. Serve cold with
cream. Pears may be cooked in the
same way, cutting a slice from the
stem end, coring and placing the pear
stem end up in the dish.
Orange Sherbet Cake.
; Hollow out a loaf of angel cake,
leaving a rim about an inch deep. Fill
the center with orange sherbet, and
grate orange peel over the top. Of
course this sherbet must be kept in
the freezer until just the time of serv-
ing, and be put in the cake just as it
Is taken to the table; otherwise it
would be melted.—Harper’s Bazar.
Baked Squash.
Put a layer of thiek glides of sum-
mer squash into & baking dish which
has been nicely buttered, then salt
and peper and dot over with pieces
of butter and continue layers until th8
dish is full. Cover and bake two and
one-half hours.
—-I---
Carmelized Peaches.
Peel six peaches, put into the oven,
cover with three tablespoonsful sugar
and just enough water to keep them
from burning. Cook for five or six
jnours in a slow oven.
5 •—•—s-—
\ Baked Bean Croquettes. -
To a pint of cold baked beans
ressed through a sieve add three
rops of table sauce, with two table-
poons of tomato catchup. Shape into
mall cylinders, roll in bread crumbs,
over with beaten egg, roll in more
rumbs and fry in deep, hot fat
esinol
Stops dandruff
and loss of hair
T71REQUENT shampoos with Besinol
J- Soap stop scalp itching and dispel
dandruff, thus promoting scalp* health
and preventing loss of hair. In severe
cases of dandruff and falling hair, a
little Resinol Ointment should be oc-
casionally massaged into the scalp.
Sold by all druggists (Soap 25c, Ointment
60c), or sent by mail on receipt of price by
Besinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md.
Here’s Your Chance
To Own a Cattle
Ranch or Stock Farm
It is the basis for the most independent
existence of the times. Cattle are high,
grass is scarce and cannot be leased for
any length of time. The Spur Ranch
(Texas) is a famous Old-time ranch now
being cut up, and from it you c,an get one
section or fifty, with any desired combina-
tion of splendid farming land for raising
winter feed., Prices low—-terms easy.
Secure your ranch tract before it is
too late. Many selections in many sizes.
We also offer straight farming lands. Write
Chas. A. Jones, Manager for
S. M. Swenson & Sons, Spur, Tex.
POLLY VICTIM OF DECEPTION
Bird Realized Period Between, Its Tem-
porary Oblivion Had Been Ma-
terially. Cut Short.
The_Goodleys have a sailor son, who
on one occasion brought home a parrot
for the amusement and enlightenment
of the family. They kept it for the
sake of the donor—on fio other ac-
count would it have been given house
room. Of course, It was a perfectly
respectable bird—occasionally; but on.
Sunday evenings, when young Mr.
Saintly paid his regular visit, it was
deemed advisable to cover Polly with
a cloth.
Recently, however, Mr. S. took ad-
vantage of a half-holiday accruing to
him, and made an ^xtra call on the
Wednesday. As he was ushered in
Miss Mary Goodley dexterously threw
the cloth over Polly’s cage. Greet-
ings over, there ensued the usual awk-
“Well, I’ll be everlastingly blessed,”
squawk from the covered cage.
“Well, I’ll be evelasting blessed,”
laid Polly. “This has been a thunder-
ing short week!”
Rose Matilda’s Sprinter.
“Ah’s got-a sprinter f’m dat oF win-
der sill in mah finge’ Mis’ Greene,”
announced Rose Matilda, who had
been scrubbing window sills, exhibit-
ing ^he injured member. “Is yo’ got a
pin or some sech sharp t’ing yo* cayn
tit it out wi’f? Ah don’ jes’ wan’ to
leave it in, 'ca’se dem sprinters ain’
to be trifle wif. Oh, dem’s de t’ing’ll
do de business,” as Mrs. Greene at-
tacked the splinter with a pair of
flveezers and triumphantly drew it out.
“T’ank yo’ Mis Greene. Dem teasers
Is de bes’ t’ing to exkrack sprinters
tfi’f.”
Height of Assurance.
A man was charged with stealing a
aorse, and after a long trial the jury
acquitted him. Later in the day the
naan came back and asked the judge
tor a warrant against the lawyer who
had successfully defended him.
“■^That’s the charge?” inquired the
ludgd.
“Why, your honor,** replied the man,
“you see, I didn’t have the money to
pay him his fee, so he took the horse
[ stole.”—Lippincott’s Magazine.
ro DRIVE OUT MALARIA
Take th
emu.
Sweeping Linoleum. /
Sweeping linoleum with an ordinary
room is but Scattering the dust,
lightly moisten a square of house
•annel, tie it over the broom, and
hen sweep.
■■■ u Know what yot _____■■■■I
rhe formula Is plainly printed on every bottle,
thowing it is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form, and the most effectual form. For grown
people and chi ldren. 50 cents. Adv.
Its Kind.
“The papers say carrots will make
me beautiful.”
“Huh! That’s only yellow joumal-
sm.”
SOMETHING AKIN TO GENIUS
Young Man With Financial Ability
So Well Developed Should Make
; Mark in World.
“Do you think there is any such
thing as financial genius?”
“I am sure there is. I know a young
man who has it in a marked degree.
After he had persuaded a beautiful
daughter of one of our most prominent
jewelers vto become his wife he went
around and induced the old man to let
him have an engagement ring at the
cost price.”
“I don’t see any indication of re-
markable financial genius about that.”
“Wait. When he and the girl broke
their engagement he took the ring
back to her dad and got him to pay
eight per cent, interest on the money
that had been invested.”
Optimists.
For non-committal brevity of speech,
commend us to the Yankee lord of the
soil. One such, who was obliged to
make a physician daily visits, had an
unvarying answer to the question,
“How do you feel today?” “Well,”
he would reply, showing as little in-
terest in the subject as\ possible, “I
ain’t no wuss.” Further than that he
wished to say Uothifig, and it took
the cunning of a serpent to discover
his real feelings. A man who was
knocked down in the street by a snow-
slide was assailed by a sympathizing
crowd with condolence and question.
“Did it hurt you?” inquired one of
his rescuers as he brushed the- snow
from the clothes of the well-powdered
victim. "Well,” was the cautious an-
swer, “it ain’t done me no good.”—
Argonaut
Diplomacy In Small Things.
Little Eloise Cave, aged seven years,
was visiting her grandmother in Madi-
son, Va., and was sent to carry a
saucer of ice cream to a neighbor. By
the exercise of infinite care she con-
veyed her burden safely to .the house
and gave it into the hands of the lady
for whom it was intended. The lady,
however, was less careful than Eloise
had been, and dropped the saucer and
broke it.
“You needn’t mind about that,” said,
the little diplomat, without an instant’s
hesitation. “I don’t think grandma
has a cap to match the saucer. If. she
has I will go right home and break it
myself.”—Popular Magazine.
HOT! HOT!
ward this season.
Blinds—Yes—but the Ice plant Is
flourishing.
Easy Road in Music.
“My boy Louis is indolent,” said the
musician, “but I must say he is
smart.”
“Is he going to follow in your foot-
steps?"
"No. I learned to play the clarinet
and I’ve got to march at least eight
miles every time there is a parade.
Louie Is learning the harp, so that
they will have to left him sit down.”
Steamboat Memories.
London Opinion, commenting on
the recent celebration of the centen-
ary of the steamboat, remarks that
it is interesting to note that the Brit-
ish admiralty of that period rejected
the invention with the declaration
that “a paddle wheel steamboat could
be of no use in navigation,” and that
a Dr. Lardner, a pundit of that day
who proved that “no steam vessel
could ever cross the Atlantic, lived
long enough to bolt to America in a
steamer Along with another man’s
wife!” W§8$s
For the Sake of Variety.
Customer—This, I suppose Is a fold-
ing bed.
Merchant—No, sir; we call this an
unfolding bed. I’ll show you . (Un-
folds it). ;
ITCH Relieved In 30 Minute*.
Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion for all kinds of
contagious Itch. At Druggists. Adv.
Most people would rather take ad-
'ice from strangers. #
When Dame Fortune knocks at a
man’s door, he always “rubbers” to see
if the neighbors are looking.
While thou lives!-, keep a good
tongue in thy head.—Shakespeare.
ITCHING, BURNING ECZEMA
317 S. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md.—
"My trouble was caused by a severe
sprained ankle; the bruised blood not
having been drawn off caused a skin
affection which the doctors pro-
nounced eczema. It first started with
an itching apd burning, with very dry
skin. Constant scratching, especially
during the night finally broke the
skin, and during the day the watery
fluid that came from it would dry and
peel off like fish scales. My stocking
would stick to my ankle as if it were
glued. I also had ft on my fingers.
“I was treated without getting any
benefit. I began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment as directed and then ap-
plied the Cuticura Ointment and bound
the ankle with a soft bandage, after
bathing it with Cuticura Soap. They
cured me in about two months."
(Signed) T. W. Henderson, Dec. 2, ’ll.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
post-card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”
4*lv. __
Will Soon Wake Up.
Cincinnati woman -declares she has
discovered a man without a fault.
Wait till they’ve been married ten
years.—Milwaukee Sentinel.
■ The fountain of beauty is the heart,
and every generous thought illustrates
the walls of your chamber.—Smiles.
As a summer tonic there is no medicine
that quite compares with OX1DINE. It not
only builds up the system, 'but taken reg-
ularly, prevents Malaria. Regular or Taste-
less formula at Druggists. Adv.
At the Opera.
“That singer has a powerful voice.”
“I should say so. I can’t hear my-
self speak when he is singing.”
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma-
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle.
Adv.
The more justice some people get
the lass they are inclined to boast of
it
WOMAN SICK
TWELVE YEABS{
Wants OtherWomen to Know*
How She Was Finally
Restored to Health* j
—“I think a womaai
to make her trouble*;
Louisiana, Mo.:
naturally dislikes
known to the pubtteU
but complete restor-i
ation tohealth mean*;
so much to me that*
I cannot keep from
telling mine for that
sake of other suffers
ing women.
“I had been riel*
about twelve years,,
and had eleven, doo*1
tors. I had drag-
ging down pains,;
pains at monthly periods, bilious
and was getting worse all the lame,
would hardly get over one spell when
would be sick again. No tongue can
what I suffered from cramps, and all
times I could hardly walk. The doctoral
said: I might die at one of those times, j
but I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta**
ble Compound and got better right awayJ
Your valuable medicine is worth morel
than mountains of gold to suffering wo*
men. ”—Mrs. Bertha Muff, 503 N. 4t0
Street, Louisiana, Mo. j.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cotas/,
pound, ihade from native roots and herbal
contains no narcotic or harmful drug%
and to-day holds the record of being tho|
most successful remedy for female ills we*
know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn,Mass., seem to prove
this fact. j
If yon want special advice write to L
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter will
he opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidences j
Constipation y
Vanishes Forever !
Prompt Relief—Permanent CurM
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
fail. Purely vegeta-
ble ■— act s
but gently
the liver.
Stop after
dinner dis-
tress-cure 1
indigestion,1
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE,
Genuine must bear Signature
giMMMtitiiotioiioiioiioiioiiotioiioiiotioiioiionoiiotioitoiioiioiioiiMitj
I FREE!
i A FULL. 50c BOX OF
I Dr. Coonley’s FAMOUS ORANGE LILY j
a The standard REMEDY for over 25 yea
S for Leucorrhoea, Profuse or Irregular a:
§ Painful Periods, Falling of the Womb, J
• datamation, Oongestlon, and Ulceration
| the Womb and Ovaries. Send for it to-day. i
| Address The COONLEY MEDICINE GO. I
$ 300 Cass Street Detroit, Michigan i
W. N. U., DALLAS, NO. 43-1912.
nMPPP
m WDmm Km. ■ m wwk -» —. , :■J'
Kindred Association.
‘Do you want this role?”
‘Much dough in it?”
COLD BLOODED AND
DEATH DEALING
Chills; Rev. James Reed, Gainesville, Tex., wrote;
“I have used your Cheatham’s Chill Tonic in my
family and can recommend it to everyone affected
with Chills and Fevej. It cured when various
other remedies failed.’- Price 601. Sold and guar-
anteed by all dealers. A. R. Richards Medicine Co-
Sherman, Texas. Adv.
Bad Luck.
“They oughtn’t to call that railroad
special the Comet.”
“Why not?”
“Because comets nearly always
have their trains telescoped.” V
A great majority of summer ills are
due to Malaria in suppressed form. Las-
situde and headaches are but two. symp-
toms, OXIDINE eradicates the Malaria
germ and tones up the entire system. Adv.
A fool and her money frequently
marry into the nobility.
W.LDOUGLAS
SHOES
*3.00 *3.50 *4.00 *4.50 AND <5.00
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Batyrs areas W. L. Douglas $2.00, $2.50 $ $3.00 School I
Shoos, because one gals will positively outweas two
palss of ordinary shoes, same as the man's shoes.
W.L.Dougias makes and sells more $3.00,$3.50 & $4.00 shoes j
than any other manufacturer in the world.
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS.
The workmanship which has made W, L. Douglas shoes famous the world
over is maintained in every pair.
Ask your dealer to show you W. L. Douglas latest fashions for ndl and winter
wear, notice the short vamps which make the foot look smaller, points in a
•hoe particularly desired by young men. Also the conservative styles which
have made W. L. Douglas shoes a household word everywhere.
If you could visit W. L. Douglas large factories At Brocktcn, Mass., nee
for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would Chen un-
derstand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape
wear longer than any other make for the price. -eat Color Eyelets.
CAUTION.—To protect you against inferior shoes, W.L. Douglas stamps his name an the aot-
i. Look for the stamp. Beware of substitutes^ W. L. Douglas shoes are sold in 78 own
ithin your reach,
ing how ,o arder
ouglas, Brockton, Mass.
mmm
M
II
If Yours is fluttering orweak, use “RENOVINE.” hi a cl® by Van Vieet-Mansfield Drug Co., Memphis, Toon. Price $1.00
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Vernor, J. E. The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 3390, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 6, 1912, newspaper, November 6, 1912; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890133/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.