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PAGE SIX WOMANKOLUMN HELPS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS Dry silk stockings in the shade. A hif;h win J will take th e starch out of clothes. Don't forget t o turn the rugs every six months lor even wear When purchasing kitchen utensils a\oici^irt catching handles. Sew strips of leather on the inside of trouser cuffs t o prolong their wear. A ca n of charcoal placed in the r e frigerator will cause odors to evap orate. If clotles are to lie ironed soon after they are dry , use ho t water for sprinkling t .em. They will dampen more quukly and evenly than if cold water is used A burned saucepan should be filled •with cold water, to which a liberal al lowance of soda ha s been added. Let it stand fo r an nour o r overnight, after w Inch heat fie water slowly fo r .a few minutes and the burned parti cles will cohie off quite easily. Sliced Nut Cookies One cup of brown sugar, one cu p •of t white sugar, one and one-half cups melted shortening, three eggs, well beaten, one teaspoon salt, four and one-half cups of flour, tw o tea spoons of soda, one teaspoon of cin namon, one-half teaspoon of nutmeg, one-half teaspoon of CIOVQS, one cup of chopped nuts, blanched almonds best. Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs slowly mixing thoroughly; add nuts; then dry ingredients sifted to gether twice. Shape into roll about two and one-half to three inches in diameter. Put in buttered pan in ice box overnight. When ready to bake tnera, slice thin and bake in hot oven about five minutes. Cream of Spinach Soup Wasn two quarts of spinach and place in a saucepan over a moderate fire, without adding any water Turn the leaves now and then with a fork. Spinach cooked in this manner is more attractive in appearance and retains the mineral salts, which would otherwise b e poured off in the water. For soup, rub through a sieve and add t o i t six cups of thin white sauce. Sweet Cucumber Pickles Get three hundred little pickles and scrub them clean, wipe dr y and place .n a large disi. Take two-thirds of a cup of salt and sprinkle well through the pic les, then turn a kettle of boil- ng water over them. The water must be boiling hot and cucumbers well levered. Allow them to /stand over night. In th e morning remove from t e brifttj wipe each jjlckle dry and lay in a evock, then iako half a gal lon of cold VllifgJi'^and mi x i t with four tablespoonsful of mustard, heap ing, the same of salt, the same of g.anulated sugar, and cover pickles with half a cup o f mixed spices and lay in a root of ginger. I'jur the mixture over th e pickles and stir, so that each pickle is cover ed. Set away in a cool place. Weigh out three pounds of sugar, and each morning add a handful to the crock of pickles, stirring them well, till the whole t'ree pounds ^f sugar have been used If you follow this recipe strictly, especially regarding the add- nj; ol the sugar each morning, you cannot help having fine pickles. Blueberry Griddle Cakes Beat -n e egg with one-fourth tea spoon of salt, add one pint milk and enough sifted flour to make a batter, then add tw o rounded teaspoons bak ing powder an d finally stir in one cup of blueberries. Bake on a hot grid dle an d place o n a hot buttered dish with grated maple sugar between them. Golden Buck Beat one egg in a small saucepan. Add to.it fiv< ounces of soft domestic cheese, broken in small bits, one level teaspoon of butter, one-third tea spoon of salt, a grain of cayenne, one teaspoon of mustard, five tablespoons of milk. Toast five slices of bread and keep them warm. Put the sauce pan containing the cheese mixture into another cf boiling water, and stir until th e eieese i s almost creamy. Sst the saucepan where it will keep warm, yet where its contents will not cook an y more. Poach eggs in boiling salted water. Spread the cheese mixture o n the toast, and arrange o n a warm dish. Put tw o poached eggs on each slice of toast. Serve at once. ARCADE NEWS Miss Mae Arnold of Rochester is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. D. Ar nold for two weeks. Mrs. Homer Burton is the guest of Mrs. Haley, and is greet.ng her many .•.ends iit. Mr. Daniel Hint was in town Sat urday. He is now associated with the Howard Smith Insurance Cor- p_iation of Buffalo. China Lodge No. 698, I . O. O. F will confer tne initiatory degree upon seven candidates a t its regular meet ing, or. Monday evaning. Mr. and Mrs . Walter J. Fried, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs . George Lee, returned to New York City, Sunday. ' Mrs. Harry Murchison is visiting her parents in Cricago. Her tw o children, who have been visiting there, will return home with her Mrs. Gcoige Lee, Mr. and Mrs . rlnc Lee, Ross, Mary and Dons Lee, Mrs. Percy Lee and two children of Kansas, Miss Carrie Hubbenett, mo tored t o Niagara Falls, Sunday an d s -Tw t e illumination. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Kraft left Sunday for a tw o weeks auto trip t o Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs . Leo O'Neil entertain ed her nieces and nephews of West Valley, last week. M.sses Marjorie and Alice Schutt of Buffalo \is ted Mr. and Mrs. James Emery, last week. Mrs. Howard Sampson and child ren, and Miss Clara Stone of Rush- ford, spent the week-end with Mrs . Frances Kilton Mr. and Mrs. Emigh, Don Emigh and Miss Nina Hatter of Buffalo, called o n W. F. Arthurs, Sunday on their way t o Crystal Lake. FREEDOM Aunt Ada's Axiom: If money talks, that which is spent on the right food usually talks about savings and health instead of doctor bills. I AD If IU ECONOMY LflUfllil STORES ARCADE, N. Y. LUX, 3 Small pkgs 25c ONTARIO COOKIES 29c PAROWAX 1 lb. pkg 10c CORN FLAKES, Larkin 8c BAKING POWDER;^ &£^-ge DRAIN PIPE CLEANER, Larkin .. can 25c SARDINES, in Oil, Red Devil. 1-4's can 11c NAPKINS, Paper 100 for 15c PEACHES, Thomas Br., No. IV2 . can 17c CORN; Lestore Country Gentleman can 19* RAISINS, Sun Maid Seeded and Seedless lb 12c pkg 14c LUX TOILET FORM SOAP .... 3 bars 25c , A very enjoyable time was spent Tuesday afternoon by the Housewife Club at the home of 'Mrs. John Peet. I A delightful lunch was served. I Mr. and Mrs . Edgar WilHams and 1 grandchildren visited in Franklinville ' and Hinsdale, Monday. James Williams was i n Five Mile, Sunday. T. A. Williams ha s returned from the hospital H e ha s a nurse caring for him at his ho»ie. Albert Herrick and Gilbert Schop- flin have returned from a trip to the Thousand Islands. Miss Edith Davis is visiting in Cuba. Charles Howlett and family have returned from a n extended trip t o 1 Vermont. Philip Stroh an d family of Java Village and Mrs. Lillian Stryker and daughters, Hilma and Louise, of Sar dinia, called on John Edmunds and family, Sunday. Mark Williams and family were, the guests of Robert Williams and family, Tuesday. Lou Leonard was the guest of hi s sister, Mrs. Clayton Owens, Tuesday. His daughter returned borne with him. Charles Howlett and John R. Wil liams attended th e funeral o f Millard Mearns at Warsaw, with burial at Or chard Park. Mrs. Howard Jones has returned to her home in Chicago. Your Future CATTARAUGUS ROAD The future of many an aspiring young man may be tied up in a hard knot of characteristics, habits and associations, which may not be vicious, yet, as a whole, retard his financial advancement. In such a situation he should simply cut the gordian knot with a quick, invincible re solve to open and build up a bank ac count. The First National Bank 4% [Arcade, N.$Y.' Paid on time deposits Jn^tco^pwmded • .twice •niwlly 4% Callers at th e Thomas Butler home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Beol- lnger and family, Henry Boellnger and Miss Mary Hach o f Seabreeze. Mrs. Emil Beollnger and family re mained for th e week. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs . E. Nea- mon entertained Mr. and Mrs . Eu gene Habitz and family o f Buffalo, Daniel Deveau and Mr. and Mrs . G. D. Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole an d (Mrs. Mary Brooks autoed to Rushford Sun day where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Agett. Mrs . Brooks remained for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tripp and family were called t o Warrensburg, N. Y., by the sudden illness of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnard an d son, Harold, were th e guests of Mr. and iMrs. Morley Reynolds of Frank linville, Sunday. Mrs. Barnard and Harold remained fo r a few days. Miss Evelyn Haas o f Buffalo i s spending a week\ wrEh Victorine and Alice Neamon. BUFFALO ROAD, FREEDOM KEEPS YOU ROBUST THE VITAMIN-TONIC Scott's Emulsion OF PURE COD-LIVER OIL. SANDUSKY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers of Cur riers were guests of Mr . and Mrs. Byron Brown, last Thursday. Mrs. Charles Richardson and daughter, Thelma, of Yorkshire vis ited Mr . and Mrs. Byron Brown, on Tuesday. Mrs. Millard Persons and daugh ter, Gene, of Pitts and Mrs. Maria Guilds of Cadiz are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown, this week. Misses Arlene and Clara Darling of Attica are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Jones, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hartsbrough and daughters and Alman Griffith of Buffalo were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs . James Griffith. They all spent Sunday at Silver Lake. Mrs. Ann Evans visited with her son, Fred Evans, last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Dhose and son, Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Dar ling and sons, Harold and Garlos, of Attica were guests, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Jones. Harold re mained for th e week. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Austin and family of Rushford visited at the D . Owens home and the D. Hughes home Tuesday. Rev> George Orton is spending a week with hi s parents in Lavonia. Misses Phoebe and Minnie Griffith are spending a week at Chautauqua. Miss Lizzie Griffith is spending a week at Atlantic City. Mrs. D . Congo's mother, of Spring- brook, is visiting her this week. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Sherwood of Elton called on friends here Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Lucy and fam ily of Buffalo visited at the Charles Lucy home over the week-end. Belvia remained for the week. WYOMING CO. FARM NEWS GEO. E . HOGUE'S COWS LARGEST MILK PRODUCERS Reports recently received at the Farm Bureau office from Mr . D . H, Davis, Association Tester fo r th e Western Wyoming County Co w Test ing Association, make a very good showing on the Association's record The cow producing the most butter fat for the month of July belongs to Henry S. Nichols of Curriers. —She produced 90 pounds of butter fat, George E . Hogue of Arcade owns-the cow that produced the most milk for the month—her record being 1609 pounds. The Ave high herds for July be^ longed t o Henry S. Nichols of Cur riers, Millard Holmes of Strykers- ville; Ira Wilcox of Arcade; E. C. Mauer of Yorkshire and George V, Green of Chaffee. Those who ha d cows o n the July honor roll were as follows Wm. Tozier & Son, Johnsonburg 1 Frank Winch, Java Village . . . 1 Millard Holmes, Strykersville Ben Hakes, Java Center 2 Guilford Woodworth, Curriers. Henry S. Nichols, Curriers .... IB Wayne Smith, Arcade •\>» 5 Ira Wilcox, Arcade 5 George V. Green, Chaffee 4 M. L. Scripter, Arcade E. S. Smith, Yorkshire John Hallbauer, Strykersville.. J. W. Stevens & Son, Yorkshire M. J. Jewert, Chaffee : 3 L. C. Mauer, Yorkshire ..\ .10 W S. Davis, Arcade G. E . Hogue, Arcade 16 Total 82 FARM BUREAU BOARD MET FARMERSVILLE Mrs. Arthur Winchell and son , Gerald, an d Miss Winona Campbell of Cuba were guests the first of the week at the Ida Leonard home. T. D . Johns and family and Mrs. H. E. Reese were at GeneseQ, Friday. Esther Kibbler is staying at th e Millard Wilder home. Illr. Edmond Lafferty preached in the M. E. church, Sunday morning as the Rev. Warner was called t o Franklinville. Miss Esther Johns has returned from Geneseo where sh e has been at tending summer school. Mrs. H. E. Tullar has returned t o her home at Batavia after spending a week with Mrs. Ida Leonard. Gordon Winchell an d Mildred Woodruff were guests of Ruby Jone3, Saturday evening. Mrs. Ella Cheney an d Hattie Adams called on Luella Jones last week. Mrs . Jones remains about the same. George Jones an d Ella Alger were callers at the W. A. Dewitt home, Sunday. Mrs. Id a Watkins o f Arcade and Mrs. John Edmonds o f Freedom were recent guests o f Id a Leonard and Ruby Jones. Mrs. Hazel Cummings and child ren of Gainesville were Sunday guests at the O. D. Dewitt home. The Philatheas met with Mildred Charles, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Whiting an d grandson, Bobbie, o f Pennsylvania visited their sister, Mrs . Charles Smith, Wednesday. Miss Lorena Smith visited friends in Arcade, last week. Mr. Albert Rees i s o n the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Williams were in Portage last week visiting their sister. Margaret Ford is spending two weeks with Miss Gladys Rees and aunt, Mrs . H . D . Williams. Mrs. W. Wolfer and son, Robert, visited her daughter, Mrs . C. Henry, of Hume, for a few days. Miss Onalee Vosburg returned from Franklinville, Sunday, after spending a few days with Miss Min nie Bacon. Mr. Russell Smith and Mr . Allan Noble were i n Oleah, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Clark have returned 'from their vacation. Miss Lorena Smith visited friends in East Ruahford, Tuesday. A meeting of the Farm Bureau Board of Directors was held Thurs day, August 12th at the home of Mr. and Mrs . W. H. Jones of Perry. Those members of the Board pre sent at this meeting were President W.H.Jones, Vice-president C. F. iMig nin of Castile, Herbert Edgerly of Perry, Supervisor E . J. George of Varysburg, Henry Sierk of Attica, becretary C. E. Pinney of Gaines ville, an d L. H . Woodward of War saw. A number of important questions were discussed and decided upon, in eluding the bean tariff, plans fo r th e 1927 membership campaign, date of tne annual meeting, membership fee, various contests, etc. It was decided to hold a farm produce show in con nection with the annual meeting to b e held o n November 13th. It was sug gested that a picnic supper be held in connection with community commit tee meetings to secure larger attend ance. After the meeting a picnic supper was enjoyed on the lawn. ELTON The Duncan reunion- was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holmes, Saturday. Mr. Emmons Jaquish -of Niagara Falls is spending the week with friends and relatives here. Mr, and Mrs. B. D. Jaquish, daugh ter, Elva, nad Mrs . Susie Jaquish of Buffalo attended .the Brown reunion at Bliss, Saturday. The (Loyal Workers class held, it s annual picnic a t Crystal Beach on Thursday. Rev. Sherwood occupied the pul pit in the Arcade M. E. church Sun day, i n the absence -of it s pastor. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pratt of Olean are spending a few days with Mr. an d Mrs. W. G. Roblee. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Roblee, Mrs. Bessie Moore, Mr. and Mrs . R. E. Strong and family attended th e Page reunion at Linden, Thursday. Coat Httla; do much—want aefc. POTATO TOUR The annual Farm Bureau potato tour will be held on Tuesday, Sep tember 7th . The tour will start near Gainesville an d will take in Hardys, Pike and vicinity. Leaf hoppers have become a serious menace to the po tato growing interests of Wyoming county. The,. Farm Bureau is anxi ous to prove a real help to farmers in controlling an d overcoming this pest. Fields of potatoes will be visited where thorough spraying has been done according to Farm Bureau dir ections. Watch your paper fo r fur ther announcements o f plans for this tour. The annual bean tour will b e held on Wednesday, September* 8th, and will visit fields o f beans i n the sec tion northeast of Perry Center. Many will b e interested in the\ fields of black turtle soup beans grown by a number of farmers i n that section. Detailed plans will be published later. TAKE UP FARMING SAYS CARL E. LADD No less a person than Carl E , Ladd, director of .agricultural exten sion in New York, and a man trained in rural economics, i s urging boys t o go to farming, not only because i t furnishes great satisfaction, bu t also because it promises lucrative returns* CASTOR (A . For Infante and Childrea H Use For Over 30 Years NP (5UES5INE Even inexperienced buyers can tell that our prices are fair, because we have an unerring' method by which they themselves can ^determine the age and value of any Dodge Brothers Used Car in our stock. Facts are better than guesses. SCHWAB BROS. Holland and (North Java, N. Y. A USe-D CAftHS ONLY AS DEPENDABLe AS *H& DEALER WHO SBLLS IT THE DIFERENCE If you make a purci you may be sun- of w \ seek. IF a mistake has In •> n be sure that a ptv|<ir J ,j be brought abbut BUT if you ordu r i house to house e-iu\..*-i. known t o you, ,n .1 acquainted with • • i >, presents, you may i .< SOME complaint- an- canvassers dj nut a \ , which have been <mli r i OTHERS compl.m '•>.,- a payment down 1. .• t, any merchandisi r. a store, at yon -u ma ? I \••« can >s no. not \ l •* re. • -rt-u. ' ' that ' tnmgj '''i make vr recieve Results count—W an* ads produce, WHERE TO W Reputable Dealers in Var« ious Lines, Who Invite You to Trade With Them. L. W. Aldridge, Optometrist of w. 531 Brisbane Bid/. BufEJSft at Mr. A. Hedin's Jewelry Stawfc Delevan. N. Y., (former]/the&rl Jewelry store, on Tuesday. Aug. 5 In home office every day eicmi Tuesday of each week. ^ AUTOMOBILES THE NEW CHEVROLET COUPE DENISON & DICKEY ARCADE, N. Y. Gasoline, Oil and Acceiioriet Commodioua Rett Room for LUIIM | and Gentlemen COLLECTIONS nrgTC Collected 1/EiDlu Everywhere No Collection No Cltrfi | CHARLES C. DAY 405 Ellicott Sq. Buffalo, N. Y. HARNESS SHOP HARNESS SHOT Hand Made Ne w HarntM All Kind of Repalrln, Celluloid and Side CnrUhu GEORGE BARNES Arcade, N. Y. 52tf UNDERTAKER W. S. DAVIS UNDERTAKER Auto Hearse ARCADE, N. Y. Bell Phoae C, S.'PERSONS & SON Undertakers and Fun«r«l| Director*. Auto Hear** DeleTan, N. Y. MONUMENTS M .0 N U M E N T S| Fo r all pnrpoeei at RIGHT price*. Work Guarantee!, CHAS. HOWLETT, Sandukr . Shop and Show ROOD* FranUinTille, N. Y. Anyone wishing to pw* chase Monument or Marksti am prepared to name 1 *1 low prices in best of gTinW for the next two week*. WM. SIMONS, ARCADE, N. T. HARDWARE .-I L.L.ENNIS HARDWARE, ST0VIS|| AND TINWARE DRUG STORM Cottrill 6c CotirUl FOR TRUSSES REMEMBER W« fcav* a eenqtlete 11* W •> •arte mt Ttn-m a*d wtf V»\ •»»•• ymr It *r reftnW f**|
