The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-24

the fire until thick and add a tablespoon
full of fat from the liquor in which
the chickens were boiled. Take from
the fire, whip in three raw eggs, and,
when the mixture is nearly cold, put in
the yolks of three hard-boiled eggs,
rubbed smooth with two teaspoonfuls
made mustard, one tablespoonful pow
dered sugar, one teaspoonful each of
two tablespoonfuls of oil, a few drops
at q time. and a cupful of vinegar;
Strain through a net, moiSten the salad
with half of it, and beat the rest into
the thick part of the dressing, which
should be entirely cold. Garnish the
salad with the whites of the hard-boiled
eggs" This was the complete recipe.
Terhune Herrick in Success.
Hominy Griddle Cakes-Beat the yolks
of two eggs light, then add a half tea
spoonful salt, one pint of cold water,
one tablespoonful of shortening, melted
after measuring; two level teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, sifted with a cupful
of flour; half cupful of hot boiled HON
my; add enough more -four to make a
batter that will run from the spoon; then
fold into it the stiff1y beaten whites OF
IN NSSR' AhNO Od u hOL A0N
Home Made Sausage-Put / pound OF
fresh lean pork, - pound each Of fat
pork and lean beef through a meat
grinder. Mix into this salt, pepper, sum
mer savory and a little sage to suit;
press into cakes and fry in hot fat. 1t
all the meat is not used at one time
pack it in a bowl and cover with paraf-
fine paper.
Cinnamon Buns-Work into risen
b1.aaa Ho1Uh nnn ah1ocnOnnfnl of nlnn1-
mon, two eggs, a tablespoonful of butter
and enough -four to form them into buns;
set on a creased pan to rise; then bake
in a hot oven for twenty or thirty min"
utes.
A Conundrum Luncheon.
For the centerpiece have a large in
t~errOgation point of small tlowers-a tin
smith will make the form-which may be
filled with sand and the flowers have the
appearance of growing. The name cards
should also be question marks cut from
cardboard. Any color that you select
should be carried out in the place cards
and the covers of the little booklets
which contain Ihe conundrums. For or
namentation uraw the figure of an owl
sitting on the branch of q tree and a
large Interrogation point.
Specimens of the questions are gwen
below, but, of course, you may have
others you wish to add:
When is it easy to read in the woods!
When the autumn turns the leaves.
Why are the western prairies flat! Be
cause the sun sets on them every night.
Which is the largest room In the
world? Room for improvement.
When is a cup like u cat? When
you're teasin' it.
Why is it dangerous to walk abroad in
4hA 49, prtinlnc pnaOY,.. fhn GRO G G &c
putting forth blades. every flower has d
piStil, the trees are shooting and the bull
ruSheS are out.
Why is a washerwoman the greatest
traveller on record? Because she crosses
the line and goes from pole to pole.
If you throw a stone that is white into
the Red sea, what will it become? Wet.
What is the difference between a duck
that has one wing n n that has two!
Merely a difference of a pinion.
Why is a school boy being logged like
your eye? Because he's a pupil under
the lash.
Why doesn't Sweden send her cattle
abroad? Because she keeps her Stock
holm.
and q partnership! When a clock is
wound up it goes; when a firm is wound
up it stops.
What belongs to yourself and is used
by your friends more than yourself?
Your name.
What is the center of gravity? The
letter V.
-o.-o~
Neatness and Marriage.
If girls could realize how strongly
neatness scores in the game of love-as
well as in the beauty quest, they would
never take off hours when they let them
selves be bedraggled.
No matter how charming a girl may
be, though she in her ball gown can
fdscinate a man almost into thinking
chances of holding him in his more lucid
moments should he happen to know that
she is a slattern at home.
A man must be very young or very
foolish who knowingly chooses for a
wife a girl who does not care how she
looks, save on special occasions. 1t ar
CUES badly for his comfort when the first
glamor of the honeymoon has waned.
There is nothing more torturing than
for a man with a strong sense of order
to be tied for life 10 a woman who can
keep neither herself lor her house look
ing neat. 1t is a pathetic sight to see q
husband trying to pick up debris from a
cluttered room or attempting to WELD a
much needed buster.
Usually friction, not pathOS, is the re-
suit of such an ill-assorted couple. The
neat n storms and the sloven weeps
or answers back, yet refuses to be re-
formed on orderly lines.
a man who had been engaged to q
much admired beauty confided to his sis
ter. under the deepest pledge of secrecy,
the reason Of the broken engagement.
'"Mollie never looked quite well groomed,' >
he said. Il was always tying her shoe
iaces, or helping her cut off an end of
her skirt braid; her hair was generally
streaming on her neck, and her hands
never looked well kept. You may think
me a cad, but / know it would be a case
OF wrappers, curl papers and a dusty
cluttered house for the rest of my life,
so | cooled off, and she threw me over
The girl who would be truly attractive
to sensible men must not neglect %neatness
and trimness. She may b. a beauty and
a winner" but let her indulge in
blouses that never are hooked. belts that
ride up to show Wristbands that do not
make connection, gaping packets, shoes
that are rarely troubled with polish, and
gloves that are soiled and holey, and she
will often wonder why "HE" seemed so
attentive then steered away to a less at
~tractive girl.
Usually it will be found that the rival
is neat to a fault. True, the wooer may
live to suffer from that neatness worked
over time. if the girl he not blessed with