davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
Past Treasures and Those of To-day

drawer, he missed tho ring. What had
become OF it2 lie had, he Informed Sir
George, Just made up his mind that tho
stones IN II were really beautiful, and
that he would wear II IN tho future Ito
rummaged furiouSly Ia tho drawer. Then
he went from drawer to drawer, and
eyory rummage Increased his wrath with
the thief who must have taken the ring
and Increased his opinion Of ita value
and beauty II was not to be found
90 there must be thief n tho house
He was determined TO get 20 the bot.
tom u the affair, and he spent days
ana dollars In doing 80. Every day he
missed having that ring on his finger
he felt robbed OF delight Slx months
later Sir George met him lie glanced
At HIS finger The ring was not there.
II N sorry you never found that ring,
he remarked
Who said ] never found ~ tho other
snapped testify, "Of course ! found u.
The beastly thing had only fallen into
n chiuk. that's all GREAT Scott What
hideoua things they dld turn out IN
rings IN those days"
A. long as he had got II, II Ras moth
H'N y NNN TO NhA AAAA u ~ NMH thEAt
thing { once knew Young man who
was one Uf the most miserable parsons
lu the world for many weary months
because he az not appreciate tho salue
OF young woman with Wham Ne was
not qiito sure whsihef ha was IN lows ur
not but be could PROPOSE 90 her anr
aay ana a. he alwaya pHt " aff 900 lho
nest occasion When tEa best occasion
eamr satnethlus made him postpone q
Illl tefngrnw Ne wae pfatlt aU
slant visitor snd 30 came ~ he eau
amslon that that sonHe woman aas
eamethinE Use flpe ehouK he baA
nnly % open be- mouth snd sho eu1id
arap into q she aFappad saFu sHagsh
abe daY bHi n ass mtp smother ma8tt
she sfasptsa hateful Htsl n wafa
hnH aaHs ahFim.a.y m'safnhie ana abau
hla ftat's ta aaWfaF hlm aasHls
him tsat if be had rtprossA q ess
mesl rrahahiF sht wauld hsvH wmets8
Ain ts tsas " ~ nl part
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
ny FORTUNE FREE.

! only wish ! had lived a hundred years
ago. remarked gloomy friend TO me tho
other day when ! asked him how things
were going with him He In one Of those
persons who are firmly convinced that
times were remarkably happy then.
Times he ia also convinced. were never
worse than they are today. hundred
years hence, perhaps. they will be all
right again.
The present Ia always the worst time
that ever was with most people re-
marked Mark Twain. II once knew a
man who had been married five times
and never bettored himself Number four
had fewer faults than number five and
number three than number four The
wives gradually became more and more
angelic the more they reiterated into the
mlsta Of antiquity. Number one--dead
and buried years agol-waA fauttless
creature Number five At one time got
50 worried about her that she set 20
work 20 make inquiries about this peer
less creature She found an old lady
who had known hsr welt"
The old lady Informed her that number
one was certainly sweet thlns" and
she really could never understand why
her husband. while che was alive. com
planned that he had been happier a. a
bachelor ifls eyss looked back. however.
90 that old time when he haA been
free and unbnrdansd ny the responsibility
matfimonY brousht upon him
nut, lnr' bless sou, mArm.s she said
rFs EaH "a
wha prlie what's sons. and don't count
Hufthihk e the present When Yuuro
dead and buried hsll tblns = loI u you
Hna thfnw vou a. ne hsaa ~ number
fR
WhtihtT thti fhoushl brought onseia
i.lu to number five don't knaw
WWnAHrftil hnW we laok at me- value
Nf ehti 50 0net haa tut dId Bai pyita
WhIls 80 $40 if dsaFse Lewis me
telehfatra aeVeE knnw a Eentirraan wha
asFaleVfi rsffsft mahlA attt rssara
90 fIHg 90 haa less n sss 81 90
particular ealgs ana kai tssa slysn htm
hf a rtlsiian ffF ehefa he sd ra rsf
'halaf sffsailsu
~ ihs eve eas4 afhs tthN aAs ne sitt
~ mtes itluka aa sdias Is usaf
Nhtt ihHs it - sisFaaiif fanlnAat az
htf eve e Waeh mlslaseW ~ remarked
Wa a taaat'f ihns NJ aHfrsa h ca
hM Hnse4 aHA iaassa al fkt bashias
siResR with = tess sateHatlye ~ ~ Nav
We his' swallowed ssms haassaat lasais
FNk
fehI raay ImsFins hae tstt mats
fss ttisaas afbsmsafs uspamaHts
3H eH tah *ais aheht n8h "a wNs ta
Ests
iIa Hsst asHa sit1amtf
Va #a A aHiHW tHst
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
ny GRACE DAZZLING.

The moving picture star whose talent
and beauty have won her a nation
wide following
l have letter from young woman IN
which she complains that she Is an ugly
ducEling and says that a girl had better
be dead than homely
Cheer up, little sister. Undoubtedly
beauty is a great and most desirable gift
for woman 70 possess. but II IA not
everything There are other charms be.
sides good looks.
In the first place would cali your
despAiring attention to the fact that AL
Ia not beauty that passes for beauty. and
that many women who have the rsputa.
tion Of being good lockers ara really very
plain when you come 70 sarutlniae them
carefully.
Whom we say Of some one. what a
pretty giri she IL. va monly mean that
ahe has conveyed "a us pleasing in,.
pfessinn.apd Hine tunes our N tan d i
more a matter N lovely ana harmonious
nlnihaH aud Eaaf grooming Than anytbins
else
When we aHme o. ausIyts tha sifi
features we prWelvs mat inc, conform
% no classic standard Neither eauld hef
aalorlns take a rflsf ftautt shaw
Ru' nhe knows hae n a. ho heir aua
saleei hefnmlns shadss tHd ussf s0wss
ard hata thet emphasize taf gaai points
suA aa SHE raaats 81 lesatt
Venus ,tn a'fnFt " d. taett aut
ffawe u shF wants ta ltha H4lrefe
slil m4ai maka = sult ~ lofbaa She
dHra Hef iasa ans Ntrlias aHt Bee
taFswH4i appearance au# " sha Nul ha4t
th'a tn iaifa aiti steste - we'll dressed
sae saH stsf st HHsan AZ ttF ehF
nature mata H er uirs 81
get ak@s slm t.t Ha
o. e.aihs8 mat f31 nase ibe msH
theY taiHle masH tte amsH
tNfH tte sawsIf f map n.as =
sfHetef effect tha# cha Hfattt sif M ia
ifiaretHHt n shf sans "a - aBfaift
So HHsf fa1t snt Hat aUA o. arse
= tatt ea'eHslnias. WI aNef aahie
tAat HHtRf sf faf vtfs a,tH maf .
st.iHs 81 faA.e msrittF ta mrfs.f
Wslit sift sHt tasttssss ma meWs 4
'aek sea taaHif 1a tIsns seaasa sHf
p tHfh lesHIF lsEe amsmt0f n fHa
is Keiaa tH taAtaf sWM tHe tut eha Is
assitfF aswssss q uk u
Haftn ta
Na ssfs le EsF Is esff
haav ESQ esF 81 sHafssH kHA N 81
sNf M.t aaf &Hfe8aatte #e m si
Ga N H uHw fsaf aaF ftHsfHe tH
tf. EIa ss Hssa q "a falat 81. se
ra as mtnt shmtatt $50 ra
zHh ttaHH ssfsa ast.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
How the HomeLQ Girl Mau WIN OFT

and bridge whist and golf and tennis,
and music
The girl who oan play tho latest rag
time or sing the newest songs. or who
dances like a fairy. or desirable partner
n any game, never lacks for invitations.
or for the attention Of men
She can make tho merely pretty girl
WHO trumps her partners ace. and dances
oil over his feet look like one Of those
who weno merely also present"
Finally, the homely girl must study the
gentle art of making herself Agreeable
beauty IN nearly always selfish and
vain She expects 10 have the best Of
oterything rendered to her on a silver
salfer, and that everybody viii kowtow
20 her and spend their time hattering
her
This IA whore tho homely girl has her
golden opportunlt, Not having 10 think
about haraelt aho has leisure to think
about other people Not expecting TO ho
admired or tlattered. she can devote her.
self 70 admirina and flattsriuK Other
people, and those who make hit with
ma are not those whom We are called
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12

upon to admire. but the discriminating
individuals who admire uR.
This holds particularly true ~ men,
and that is why they rave over beauty.
but pick out for wives plain-faced women
who are willing TO burn incense before
a husband instead Of expecting to be
worshpod as Eoddesea themselves.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
Household Hints

" hsahta tisak 40 siavts shsa rs
saisf surface hAs fshhaA aN Mn s fea
crews ~ taHat sA alth tAb aama a#se
nlF af t'stt les Ara spp'r a tst H.ttst
apais
N raeaiss aFt ksrt ~ eame 81 sesks
81 tee ranths tsiafe uss theF vin d TO
hestsf taks aWA b#fH wsfs s'saiF taaa
q asst - Ives lte nea
~ Fmats tsiat. sask tts Hsiai eel
eNh Hat watat e@4 NHat1as eaAa tata
fIh sen s4 aEff stIF fst Blt z
as sfeae mlaF FisHff asitI
tN fHtsa sa t Ea
tlsFat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
An IndiUidual
Bedroom

most unusual note Do bedroom %
sfFihsd III The Craftsman Was day
ntd usel instead ~ Ito ordinary bed
Thn iook up lees spage and flued IN
htttrr With the dsintY plan ~ ihe room
bs wells. RVS and body % Che linen
dmptrles Nsre q warm French rraY. and
ptH the furniture ~ Eamw0od made
HIlpg simple dollrate and EFapeful limos
save ihu ro0m an atmosphere uf fete
refinement Ttn enlHf introduced Was hh
tn5HFft killarney plhk ehiHb appeared
H. t0s Hnsera uu the hand aiaeked linen
HaHs tsdspfaaA ana pillows and iU
t4e prs Fl 40 sHnpm8f iln.ug that showed
"a hfaa inft oiR aluhE lh6 aia1 and
aftam 81 ths FlalHR
Fhs cover NJ Dc bed VISA so thie aame
5ass aaa asir h5f8efsd Nuh e stripe ~
E.a htuat aHA raHs 8f fIam the
tH Fts tsalsu ~ l.H sif'sleH lHHH
ts H6 aIf8matiaa NaFF 20 hMet HtE
t aHk plus asss 'lWahE thfeaah
sa tasssm e ktiaWFF foses The
aInrsa leni Al massfes tA soe3 atfeEi
n a. shatf atefua as @a.t as la enc
On aut Cd Isfs p..Iuss if'H mNs p'eeiA
ut tha sea- ant sfma af ihs ehalFa
sttst 8 yhsif 4Halti harm
fstafs tna famsa8 Awtelaf ish'a e
tant lnltaat thH nimest
sf eas n.aeHA iaiIet ssf 81 dHN
tsr a tsFgF aa sec aaE shfWs
aHafnfF pink gsass tahNt 3teaksF
f aesa sff saelffa a01 tfHtfa. tieA
Hsht thaAat sat .s rWis % F.ssaea
to fawsHs sage "a 9silHsA SOFA WmAssa0f
tu Fteath tapst fa ne Hnt ff4
smae1 taFaiiafe hemk III Afm
ilasstaF maNe mses @ntth#
as ffaH fsaF ~ fHt efHt We
ataNt HaaHst 6nmf sH. eaa
HWHs fH8 #Htr n N hafM
ItataH fhs frt.ft ss'aa 'ss
ast MHfF % EHa #Ft H
sFsf #st Maft aa
H.fs ~ Faa F
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12

And there's this further consolation,
little sister-there 10 no othor woman in
the world 80 irresistible as the ugly
woman who ia fascinating. The beautys
charm is bound TO fade with the years
but the homeiy woman's fascination lasts
as long az she does.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12

HE In the valley walking down the dusty road Of every
day affairs the cloud the blue faint hills just
coud-bue- gray-'ran perhaps" The blue hig-to him
they lie, wall far away, with gold their hearts
IF no only had bit Of IT, The treeatwsted
hardy and low not wasting the precious fesap that scan
body Of branches witches waeteo him
they stand bit of shade climb whe
the eyes grow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12

aery poworshey What there for other folks Faith
with the Of loye"
cloud floats gray-has the face of
nodded IN IT, just and plain against the buebe skyl And
the flying shreds OF her curling hair Before the him
the face OF her changes and ames The blue hsao faint and
far and fahe line Of them lying against tho horizon Ia the lit
tie LAUNDERING there hills
The profe-tho falling throathe tender
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12

with the thin through
1T against the skyand there the heart H. like
roughened hand booms-herne bursting
the the mnglng golden
there her white sprngng with the spreading boughs
Wherever he looks with the Of love- the the hill
who the In the skywhe
the In the valley oddng along the dusty
n cloud. NELL BRINKLEY
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-09
GHOST HOLLOW.

Those who visited the home o1
B. A. Ross and family last Fri.
day we're A. q. Deshong, wife
and little grandson DOYLE; Mrs.
S. J. Deshong and daughter; Mrs
George Sklles and Mrs. Lydia
Mellott; l. j. Sponsler, Donora,
Pa, and sons Clyde and Percy.
MIR. Orslan Mellott and wife
moved to Wells Valley on Wed.
nesday and are now at home to
there numerous friends.
Mrs. o. H. Daniels and Ray
Decker are on the sick list at this
writing.
Mrs. Lydia Mellott has been
visiting In the home of her sister
Mrs. Rebecca Sipes tor the past
few weeks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-09
GLAZIER'S SALE.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1916.

The undersigned will sell at his up
per farm, known as the Newt Hoke
farm one-half mile south of McCon-
nellsburg, IL HEAD OF HORSES
AND COLTS. No. /, Gray Horse 6
years old, good leader. work any
where hitched, weight 400; No. 2,
Roam Horse, years old, work any
where hitched, weight 1900. No 3,
Gray Horse, 3 years old, work any
where hitched, not broken to single
line, weight 1850. No. 4, Bay Mare,
6 years old, with foal, work anywhere
hitched, but not broken to single line,
weight 1850. No 5, Bay Mare 3 years
old, work anywhere hitched, not brok-
en- TO single line, weight 1915 No. 6,
Bay Driving Horse, 9 years old,
work anywhere hitched, weight 1895.
No. I, Black Percheron Stallion
3 years old; good worker, weight
1850 No. s, Bay Driving Horse,
years old. wood worker, weight 1000
pounds. Nos. 8 and 10, Gray Perch
erons each 2 years old. No. IL year.
ling Colt. 30 HEAD OF CATTLE.
Six good milch COWS. OF which are
Holsteins. u head of fat Steers, 2
bulls, each 2 years Old-one, a Hol-
stein; the other, Hereford. ] year.
ling Holstein bull, Holstein heiiers,
and 5 good heifers. head OF fine
SHOTES. l Milburn wagon and bed,
one foot Deeriug binder almost as
good as new, Farmers Favorite Grain
Drill, Milwaukee mower, good runn-
ing condition, Hay Tedder, Hay Rake,
Roller and Harrow combined, wheel
barrow, metal-soled sled, Buckeyecorn
plow, CORN by the barrel, and some
clover seed | set OF breechbapds,
set OF lead gears, set buggy harness,
collars, brides and hynets, and other
articles not mentioned. Sale will be.
gin at 100 clock. A credit of II months
will be given, on all sums OF five dol
lars or more.
CONRAD GLAZIER.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-09
ALL WRONG.
The Mistake is Made by Many McCOn.
neIlsburg Citizens.

Look for the cause of backache
To be cured you must know
the cause.
Iflts weak kidneys you must
set the kidneys working right
A McConnellsburg resident
tells you how.
Mrs. Lucinda Clevenger, Wa
ter St, McConnellsburg, says:
"My back ached badly and l
couldn't do my housework. l
lad dizzy spells and chllls aud
vas annoyed by the kidney Sc
cretions. Often swelling appear.
ed under my eyes and l was We
ry nervous at night. was trou
bled by rheumatic twinges. And
Doan's Kidney Pills removed all
signs of the trouble. Iprocured
them at Trout's Drug Store"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don
simply ask tor kidney remedy
get Doau's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Clevenger had
Foster. Mllourn Co, Props, Buf.
alo, n. Y.
Advertisement.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-09
As~~ M~N>>a/
SIOELING HILL.

Charles Spencer, near Baltl-
more, spent several days las,
week with his mother Mrs. Ma
ria Spencer at Dott.
Riley Gar land, of Hagerstown,
was a recent visitor among rela
tlves here. He was accompanied
home by his little son Marvin
who had been attending school
here.
Miss Laura Mort, a township
charge, is now at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bern.
hardt.
Mrs. Jeremiah Golden and son
George, of Dott, spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with Mr..
Sherman Truax and family at
LOCUST Grove.
Oliver Dlvelbiss and family
moved from Russell Layton's
farm to Andrew MellCtt's last
week.
Omar Layton and wife were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bub Hess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Fisher
and Mrs. j. Calendine Fisher,
near Needmore, visited Maple
Winter and mother one day last
week.
Constable Bundy o. Crist, of
Warfordsburg, was business
visitor in this community last
Friday.
MISS Pearl Carnell, of Dott,
spent last Sunday with her pa.
rents William Carnell and wife.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-09

WYE never know when to look
w for it. Well and happy to-
day sick. disabled or dead to-
morrow. Wonder if that poor
chap left anything.
Well-if my time ever comes,
Ill know that the wife and babies
are provided for. Atleast $5,000if
Pm killed, and from SIS to $50
week if I'm disabled. My ETNA
ACCUMULATIVE ACCIDENT
POLICY will take care of us all.
Pays for a surgical operation or
hospital expense. too.
Man on a salary certainly ought
to couple up with this ETNA
proposition. Those chaps who put
acknowledgements don't realize
what a pitiful fix a penniless.
fatherless family is in. Be wise
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-09
WEST DUBLIN.

Lloyd Price who is employed
at Minersville, spent Sunday at
his home IN this township.
James Fix, wife, and child, of
near McCounellsburg, spent Sun
day afternoon at Joseph Ed.
wards's.
Edwin S, Brant is employed at
Reeds mine near Dudley.
Mrs. Susan King, who had
been i'll for some time, is better.
Ross Klng spent part of Sat-
urday and Sunday at Minersvllle.
George Baker and family visit.
ed at Ross Kings last Sunday.
Quite a lot Of windy weather
for the first few days of March.
Most Of those IN our communi
ty who had been Ill are better.
DR.. McClaln had some expert
ence with snow drifts on Sunday
but he got through all right.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-09
BATES HILL.

A snowfall of several inche s
fell unexpectedly Monday fore
noon, and left suddenly Tuesday
Robert Fix and James Hamp-
ton spent Sunday with friends in
the Cove.
John Hampton IS employed at
Mlnnick Mellott's sawmill.
Floyd Daniels has returned
from Johnstown.
Henry MInnich is going to
move from Oregon" to Rays
Cove, and Edward Deshong into
the boarding house.
Lucy Minnlch is very III.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-09
CLEVENCER'S SALE.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is, 1916.

The undersigned intending to quit
farming will sell at his residence on
the Sloan farm II mile south of Nc
Connellsburg, HEAD OF HORSES.
No. /, Bay Mare 10 years old, weight
1900, good leader. No. 2, Bay Mare
I years old, weight 1900, good offside
worker. No. 3, Iron-gray Mare, 10
years old, will work anywhere hitch
ed. No. 4, Bay Mare in foal IL years
old, weighs 1900, good oifslde worker,
good driver-either single or double.
No, 5, Black Mare rising 3 years old,
good size. No. 8, Black Mare, rising
3 years old, good mate for No. 8
Nos. and s will each be 2 years old
this spring. 2l HEAD OF CATTLE,
8 Of which are milch cows Holsteins
2 Jerseys, and Shorthorn, right in
their prime. Some of them will be
fresh by day of sale and some close
spripgers. 4 nice two-year-old heif-
ers; these heifers are all Holstein and
Jersey. l 2-year-old Holstein bull;
I fine yearliug calves fine BROOD
SOW, fine Berkshire Boar. ! good
4-horse Brown Wagon. 4-horse tar.
skein wagon, good 2-horse Milburn
wagon, l 4-horse wagon suitable for
manure Wagon, | good surry nearly
new, 2 top buggies, ! good milk wag-
on, pair of bobsleds, / Mccormick
binder in good running order, On
tario grain drill nearly new, nine hose
Osborne mower, Osborne hay tedder
l new Osborne hay rake, 4-horse Os-
borne harrow 10 use only one year,
three-horse Osborne harrow, / land
roller, double corn plows, l. II. &. |
cornplanter only planted one crop. |
new Syracuse plow, | 2-horse Oliver |
pillow, set hay ladders lSft. sets OF |
lead harness, 4 sets OF extra good hy- |
nets, collars, brides, halters and |
lines, wagon saddle, good wagon whip
set double harness, sets single har-
ness, Ito feet of hay rope, lot Of inch
rope, 2 3 horse doubletrees, 2 2-horse
doubletrees. singletrees ana Jockey
sticks, extra-heavy lumber chains,
pair drag chains, fifth chain, but,
breast and COW chains, new cutting
box, De Laval Cream Separator on
" in use months, 6 milk cans, in
some timothy hay, lot of
orks and some household goods.
Sale will begin at O'Clock. Less
han s., cash; II months credit on all
suns OF s. or more on note with ap-
proved security.
AHlMAAZ CLEVENGER.
7. J. Harris, Auct.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-09
GLENN'S SALE.
TUESDAY. MARCH Ia. IQl6.

The undersigned intending TO remove
from the farm on which he now lives,
will sell at public sale at his residence
on the Warthin farm, miles south Of
McConnellsburg, HEAD OF HORS-
ES. No. /, Black horse, rising 4
years old, weight 1850, good saddle
horse and pillow leader. No. 2, Black
Mare with foal rising 5, good offside
worker, weight 1900, good single and
double driver. No 3, Sorrel Mare,
IL years old, weight l300 work any
where hitched, good single or double
driver, safe for women or children,
fearless OF autos or steam. No. 4,
Bay Horse rising years old, work
anywhere hitched. No. Bay Mare
5 years old With foal, work anywhere
hitched. No. 8, Brown Mare l3 years
old, with foal, work anywhere hitched
No. Z, Gray Horse, years old, good
single or double driver, safe for wo-
men or children. l6 HEAD OF CAT
TIE, 5 of which are milch cows. Three
will be fresh by day OF sale, balance,
close springers, 4 fat steers that will
average about $50. fat heifer, bal
ance young cattle in fine condition.
IL SHOTES, average about 100 lbs.
each. head OF EW WES-all with lamb.
| Milburn Wagon 5-ton capacity, 2
corn plow De Laval Cream Separa-
tor No. IL, good as new, Farmers
Fayorite Grain Drill. set Is #, hay
ladders, set lead gears, set OF double
and set Of single buggy harness 200
barrels of CORN, 20 bushels of pota-
toes, Saxon heating stove SIT. ex-
tension table and many other articles
Sale begins at 10 o'clock, when terms
will be made known.
RALPH GLENN,
] J. Harris and
q. NJ. Ray. Auctioneers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-09
'Wa4TzFTCHEN
!%gaGUPBOARD.
APPLE COOKERY.

APPLE COOKERY.
THE end Of the season apples are
Il never so good as those that we
have earlier. They have lost
their crispness and tartness usually
and are often fiat and unappetizingly
raw. Even cooked, unless they are
carefully treated, they lack flavor.
Here are some suggestions for cooking
them so that they will acquire a
tempting flavor:
Apples and Bacon.
Fry thin slices OF lean bacon until It
is crisp and put 1t on a hot platter;
then brown on both sides half-inch
slices Of apples and serve them hot
with the bacon.
citron Apple Pie.
Line deep pie plate with pun paste
and Oil It with tart apples cut into
small pieces, sprinkle with half a cup
full Of sugar, half cupful OF finely
shredded or chopped citron, two table
spoonfuls OF currant Jelly and small
pieces OF butter rolled In -four. Cover
the top with strips OF the paste and
bake In a slow oven.
Apple Custard Pie.
Make a smooth apple sauce, flavor
ing It with grated orange peel. Add
two beaten eggs to each cupful OF ap-
pie sauce and half cupful of milk.
Sweeten to taste and pour into low.
er shell pie. Bake like custard pie.
Apples With Jam. I
Remove the skins and cores from |
firm apples and arrange them in a
dish for baking. FIJI each cavity with |
any sort Of jam. Strawberry, ounce |
and damson are especially good. and |
30 Is marmalade-orange, lemon or
grapefruit Sprinkle with sugar, add |
a little water to the dish and bake,
covered. until the apples are tender.
Then sprinkle with cinnamon and cook
a little longer, uncovered.
Apple Turnovers.
Cut rich pie paste into pieces large
enough to hold an apple. Cut large
apples in two, remove the skin and
scoop out the core. In the cavity thus
made place some seeded raislns and
sugar and cinnamon: then wrap the
pieces Of crust around the half apples,
pinch the corners together, brush with
milk and bake.