{ title: 'The Honeoye Falls times. (Honeoye Falls, N.Y.) 1888-1987, November 24, 1910, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070044/1910-11-24/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070044/1910-11-24/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070044/1910-11-24/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070044/1910-11-24/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Dainty Sweets LEOPARD MOTH INJURES Confections That Guests of •All Ages and Sizes Will MANY EASTERN ORCHARDS Appreciate for the Party Supper. .. •, Banana Cream.-Procure live ripe bananas, take oft the skins and pound the fruit In a mortar with five ounces or )Vhlte sugar to a pulp. Beat up half a pint of good cream to a stiff froth, add the pounded bananas and half a glass of brandy and the juice of one lemon; mix well together, then add halt an ounce of Isinglass dissolved In a little bolllng ·water, gently whisk and 1111 the mold, set In a cool place until wanted. When required, dip the mold In warm water for a few •ec- onds, wipe with a cloth and turn out Into a glass or silver dish. three ounces of powdered white sugar, the juice of half a lemon, three ounces of raspberry jam rubbed through a hair sieve to extract the seeds, a little cochineal and half-ounce of Isinglass dissolved In a tablespoonful of balling water. When the charlotte Is required for table, dip the top of the mold Into warm water for a few seconds, wipe dry with a cloth and turn the mold on a glass or sliver dish. Perntctous Little Caterpillar Imported From Europe Well Known Enemy of Many Trees and Shrubs- Desc:rtptlon and History. Orange Jelly.-Dlssolve one ounce of gelatine In one pint of cold water for two hours, then add eight ounces of white sugar, the juice of one lemon, and hal! R pint of balling water; place on the tire until the gelatine Is all melted, add the juice of five oranges and one drop of cochineal, strain through li piece of muslin, and pour Into a mold and put Into a cool place to set. When wanted, .. dip the mold Into warm water for a few seconds, wipe dry with a clean .cloth, and turn. gently Into a silver or glass dish. Chartreuse of Pears.-lngredlents: Half a pint of cream, a tin of pre- served pears, a little clear lemon jelly, half ounce of Isinglass. Cut the pears In slices, dip them In the nearly set jelly, and place them 'round a plain mold; whisk up the cream, add the Juice from the pears to it, and a, Utile sug~r (If wanted), stir gently together, then add the Isinglass dlsolved In a little hot watflr; stir well together, and flllln the mold and let set. When required turn out the same as for Jellies. ' · Hungarl~n CrFam. -Ingredients: Vol-au-Vent of Cherrles.-Cut out of a sheet o! four-fold puff paste one- Inch thick oval pieces six Inches by four Inches; egg the top, and with a smaller size cutter stamp a mark a quarter of an Inch deep; bake In a hot oven about thirty minutes, or longer If required; when baked' take the sott paste from the center, place the cases back in the oven to dry for a few min· utes. Place In an enameled pan tho julco from a 'bottle· of cherries; and sufficient loaf sugar to sweeten; let It boll five minutes, theu throw In· the cherries and boll until soft, stand aside to get cold; .1111 the cases with the cherries and serve. Lemon Cream.-·Ingredlents: Half a pint of cream, two lemons, six ounces of powdered white sugar, the yolk of an egg, and half ounce of Isinglass. How to use them: Whist< up half a .Pint of cream very stiff; add the sugar, the rind of the lemons rubbed on a piece of sugar which must be'pounded, and the ·juice; add tlie yolk of ·an egg and stir lightly together. Dissolve the Isinglass In a tablespoonful of balling water, then add It to the cream; pour Into a mold and let set; turn out as directed for the jelly. Tho pernicious caterplllar, known as the leopard moth, with Its yellowish dots and well-developed, dark brown or nearly black thoracic and anal shields In addition to the dark brown head; Is a European species, well-' known as a dangerous enemy of many trees and shrubs. Some years ago Dr. E. B. Southwick, entomologist of Central Pnrl<, New York, found this pest living at the expense of some eighty-three different kinds of trees and shrubs, says Country ,Gentleman. The parent Insect Is a rather heavy, whitish; blue-spotted moth, having a wing spread In the male of nearly two Inches and In the female of nearly three Inches. The latter Is a heavy· tance by tho numerous limbs an Inch to two Inches In diameter which haYe brol<en off some three to live feet from their tips. Th~ white, blue-spotted, rather slug· glsh females sliould be recognized and destroyed wherever possible. Trees In localities Infested by this Insect should be examined three or four times a year and the wilting twigs or Infested branches cut and burned promptly. The latter Is essential, since the caterpillars leav.e their bur- rows on slight provocation. Limbs broken oft by storms ~hould be col· lected and burned, as they frequently contain caterpillars. Borers In the larger branches or the trunks ma.v One pint of milk, six eggs, half a pint of cream, one ounce of Isinglass, eight ounces of sugar, two ounces of dried cherl'ies, ana ·;,.glass· of mar'aschlno. Make a custard with a pint of milk and the eggs, whilst hot stir In tho lslnglas; tske off the pan and stand It In cold water; add the cherries, the cream lightly whipped, and the mara· schlno. occasionally stirring until nearly set; then fill In a. mold and let set. When wanted turn out as direct·. ed for jellies. The Wood Leop.3£_d Moth, Zeuzera Pyrlna. Velvet bags are In ·dema'nd. . . a, b, Larva, t'rom nbovo nnd side, aboutha1f grown; c, Male; d, Female; e, Larva Burrow, showing tendericy o! full~.gi-own caterpillar to girdle Its plant rood, ' Char.lotte Russe:7f-Run .a little clear jelly Into the top of a plain round or oval mold, and lay In somo small pieces of fruits of various kinds; such as glace cherries, half-apricots, sliced bananas; allow It to ·set, ·then line the sides with Savoy 'biscuits cut straight nt the edges, press well together, then fill with the following: Whisk up lialf a pint of cream to a stiff froth, add Veiled effects continue good style. Opera bags are. being shown In moire. Walking dresses are three Inches from the floor. It Is the season of furs, velvets, and plushes galore. Tailored costumes, velvet, satin, and fur toques are worn. There Is a good deal of embroidery 'done .In soutache. Many· .of the new gowns show the bib effect In tho bodice. Coat sleeves are exceedingly small, and tight at tho wrist. , · Or{e sees n good many Persli1n blouses 'made of ,gauze or .chiffon. Fabrics for combination with furs are. velvet, chiffon, silk, satin, and moire. r I i. Pretty Place .Cards bodied, rather sluggish moth, . whl~b deposits a lnrg!) number of eggs, at least 300 and possibly as many ns 1,000. These nre placed In crevices of the bar!<,' In branches as well as the trunk, and ·It seems probable that many may be thrust between the stem. and bud or under a hud scale. The recently·hatched caterpltlars are usu· ally found .In· tho smaller twigs, which latter frequently wilt and breal< ns a result of tho borer's operations. These destructive caterplllars !re· quently desert their burrows and en· ter other portions o! the tree, the larger nearly full-!i'rown ones attain· lng a length of two lncheH or more and often being found ,In the trunk. Borings hanging by threads from clr· cular orifices usually Indicate- the ·presence of these· pests. Tho full· grown caterpillars are VO!'l\Clous feed· ers and eject large quantities or' bor- Ings In oval pellets. Badly-Infested trees are easily' recognized at a dis· be cut out or destroyed by the ase of a flexible wire. Injection of carbon blsulphlde with an ordinary oil can, and then plugging the hole with fresh soap or putty Is also an effectlv& method of checking this pest. Why Hogs Were Called. Unclean.· By some of the ancient nations the hog was considered a sacred animal; Ry others It was regarded as unclean. and prohibited as food. This pr.oliibl: tlon among the Jews was regarded by Tacitus and others as having been be- cause of a feeling that pork was often untlt to eat In 'larm climates, and apt to encourage the sr.read of leprosy, Moses Is thought to have forbidden the· eating of ,Pork because It waa liable to give the Israelites diseases, thus making· them unable to eridur~ long marches out of Egypt. In those dayn, when cooldng was cnrdely done, there was no doubt much reason· to fear. trichina. TELLS PERCENTAGE OF BUTTER W IIElN Laura announces her en·' lions. , A hugo one of tills vnttern ' gngemcnt to Pctrnrch It Is well IH very otrectlvo on tho center u! the ' to conshlcr those ovcr·[JOJIIIInr tnblo under tho bowl of liowors. lltlle nccossorles to tho decoration or For tho long placo card the nr- tho luncheon table-tho p)irco cards. rnngcmcnt of honrts Ia uxtromoly Tho lllllo Cupid with outsr>rend <may. •rwo red ouos on n whlto cnrd wings nl the tot> o~ tho long cnrd IH nnd tho llttlo string of henrtu nt encb to !Jo trnced by m<.nnu o! cnrhon I>n· uldo, nluo rod, nro very otrcctlvo. 'l'hlu per ou unglnzed J>nJ>or. I nit tho out· Idea In good for a red luncheon linus nnd touch up tho lnco with plnl<. ton. or It In oxtrcmuly lm 11 ortnnt tor tho Gold Jmlnt In 1;oml to uno on tho curia A gnrlnnd nrrnngement of roaoa ntld lnrruor to lmow tho J>Orcontat:o o! fat 11111! na llJ>n lor tho wlr>HH. A lllllo 11 holl iu uhown In un attrnctlvo do· or butler In tho rnltlt ho t:otu from voruo nhout lovo, mnrrlngo or Cut>ld ulgu. tho cow. It In tho ouly wny to docldo cnn !Jo wrllton or printed below. which cowu to lteOJ> tor dnlry l>Ur· Another !>lnco cnl'll lu tho nrrow- 'l'ruco tho design on gruy JlllJHll' nntl t>ouou. Jlerotoloro, nn OXJ>OIIU!vo con· Jllorc<Jd honrt. 'l'rnco thlu nn1l ns llmny 1111lnt tho hull nnd ribbon whlto, thu trlluJ:nl mnchl11o hnd to ho UII>J>loyNI otlwrn on cnl'<lhonrd nu thur·o nro lnnv.uu 11 •.lullcnto gronn nntl tho rouou fur tho Jliii'J>oso, out of renuh for tho gut•utu. Tho hnrul und Up or thu nr· whlto. ) 011 cnn nllow lor nn exton· 111nnll fnrnlllr. A llurmm1 hun dlncov· row will t•xtuml buyout! lho form; tho ulon unc·llllll Inch wldo nt tho top, to lll'<'d nn uxtrumoly nlmplo, chunJ> nnd other lhllm will ho <lmwn lrr with 11 ho bout ovor' nnd huug on thu rlm of h 111 u~louu muthotl tor tho unmu pur- lmlnt nncl cnch nnuw }Jincufl nn nu1~· n l~lnun. j pono .• Hn tlfiCII n hiCyclo. 'l'hlu lu uontu<.l. 'l'hcuu J>lnco cnrtlu cnn hu qulclely plncl'll on tho floor IIJ>nlf!o down, or II tho ltlu11 or llowern ho J>rcfenoll, mn<lo at horno; or II you hll\'o 11 tucllo huug Ut>ou 11 ntool, 11 jnel< 01 • 11 lmrrl'l tho IIVo-J>Ctnluri rouu, uncle purllou n bruuh nud pun nud you wlnh to do 11 l'liowlug tlw r>o<lnin to nwlug rrcoly: houri, In E0 1 HI nn<l vory oru>y. It cnn h1at Jlttio fnvor for Mlun Lnurn, wbc . 1'ho butyrmotor to Ill led with milk •bo tinted with cmyonu or wntur colora wlil uoou bo Mro. i'otrnrub, why not l nrul t>lncu1! Into or·dlnnry hlcyclo any ubndo to amtch tho tn!Jio docora· multo 11 not for bor fnrowoll lunchvon! bo%ou, which uro !nutoned to tho ronr wheel. 'rho whool Ia not nJ>Iunlng nnd nrtor nhout throo minutou tho f1 1 / hun \\\\ noJmrntod from tho mille. An rwou nu tho whoel han uto!>tHHI tho butyrmctor lu cnrulully wlthdrawu, tmylnll nllontlon to t~o fnct llmt Urn point munt ho held forward. 'l'ho lw dlentor on tho lllltyrmetor nhowu thq jliJI'COIItngo ur Int. J•:xper·lmontn •·nrrlod nn thin nlmplq <lovleo on n hu·go tnrm In Oorrnun~ lli'OVod thut ono cow 1 ;nvo mille cor~ tldnlng :J.Il~ VN' cnnt, of fflt, lllld thoro lot·o ylohlcll onounh hu~tor tn I>ny ( lmndnomo protlt, whllo tho lllllit ot nD other <:uw contnlnod only 3.30 por con~ lnt 111111 tho <JIInnllty of bultor derlvo< r\un It did not pny far ltn ltoop, THOUGHT SHE HAD PRACTICED Frenchman's Suspicions Really Some· thing of a Compliment to the Men of America. Claude Grahame White, the English avlutor, praised, at a dinner In New York, the good fellowship of Amer- Icans. . \The American woman Is regarded abroad as an angel,\ he said. \The man Is admittedly a good fellow, but an angel he Is far from being. \You've heard o! the Frenchman perhaps, whose sweetheart spent the summer In America? After her return the poor Frenchman seemed quite blue. \ 'What's the, matter with you T' a friend asked. \ 'I am worried,' the other muttered, 'about my fiancee. You see; since her return from America she kisses s~ much better than she used to.' \ AN INTOLERABLE ITCHING \Just about two years ago, some form of humor appeared on ruy scalp. The beginning was a slight Itching but It grew steadily worse until, when 'I my hair, the scalp became raw and the ends of ·the comb-teeth wonld be wet with .blood. Mostofthe time there was an Intolerable Itching, In a painful, burning way, very much as n bad; raw burn, If deep; will Itch and smart when first beginning · to heal. Combing my hair· was positive torture. My lialr was long. and tan· gled terribly because. of the blood and scabs. This continued growing worse and over. half my hair fell out. I was In despair; really afraid of becoming totally bald. · \Sometimes the pain was so great that, when partially awake, I would scratch the worst places so that my tlnger-tlps would be bloody. I could not sleep well and, after being asleeto a short time, that awful stinging pain -would commence and then I would wake up nearly wild with the torture. A neighbor said It must be salt rheum. Hav.lng used Cutlcura Soap merely am a toilet soap before, I now decided to order a set of the Cutlcura Remedies -Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Pills. I used t'hem according to dlrectlonm for perhaps slx weeks, then left oft, as the disease seemed to be eradl· cated, but toward spring, eighteen months ago, there was a slight reo turn of the scalp . humor. I com· menced the Cutlcura treatment . at once, so had very little trouble. On my scalp I used about one half a cake of Cutlcura Soap and half a bo% ol Cutlcura Ointment In all. The first time I took six or seven bottles of Cu- tlcura Pills and the last time thr~ bottles-neither an expensive or teo dlous tr~atment. Stnce then I have bad no scalp trouble of any kind. Standing up, with my hair unbound, It comes to my knees and had It not been tor Cutlcura I should ·doubtless · be wholly bald. \This Is a ·voluntary, unsolicited ·tes- timonial and I lake. pleasure In wrltin1 It, hoping ·my experience may help someone else. Mlsri Lillian Brown, R. F. D. 1, Liberty, Me., Oct. 29, 1909.\ WHATr ·~~~ Weeks-Why aro you stopping! You didn't run over that man. Swlftly-I know ft. I. just want u aeo what alls tho steering gear. SICK, SOUR, UPSET STOMACH Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Dyao pepsla Relieved Five Minutes After Taking a Little Dlapepaln. Hore Is a harmless preparation which surely will digest anything you cat and overcomo a sour, gassy or· out- of-ardor stomach within five minutes, It your menlo don't 1lt comfortably, or what you oat lies llko a lump of load In your stomach, or It you have heart- burn, that is a sign of Indigestion, Get from your Pharmacist a GO·cont caso of Papo's Dlnpepsln and take a dono Just as soon ns you can. Thoro will bo no sour rlslngn, no belching of undigested food mlxod with acid, no stomnch gas or honrtburn, fullness or henvy fooling In tho stomach, Nauaoa, Dobllltatlng llondnchoa, Dizziness or Intostlnnl griping, This will nil go, and, bonldoo, thoro will bo no sour food lett ovor In tho atomach to polson your broath with nauaoouo odoro, Papo'o Diapopsln lo a certain cure lor out-of-ardor stomnohn, bocnuoo It tnl<oo hold of your food nnd dlgeato It just tho nome as If your ntomach wnnn't thoro. Holler In live mlnutoo from nil atom· nch mluery Ia wnltlng for you at any drug store hero In town, 'l'houo lnrr,o r.o-oont cnnoa of Pnpo'n nlnpo[>uln contnln moro thnn IIUII!olont to t.horout:hly ouro nlrnont nny cnno of DynJ>nJmln, lndlr,oRtlon, Onutritlo or any other ntmunch dl11ordor. For nlm~;,t-~-;u~ybody;--lh~ couroo of lito lu lixtJrl by lnuxomblo ncccnoltloo. Not ono In 11 thouonnd lu !roe to chooso tho lifo ho would onro for.- Dlcltlnnon. nut In dooan't take lon1 to tame a aocWJ lion. CURED SIX 1Vl!ARS, No Fear. of Further Kidney Trouble. Mrs, Josiah Clinker, State St., Tama,. Iowa, says: \My first symptom ot kidney trouble was Intense pain In m:r liack. This grew worse until I ached In every part o! my body. I rested POOl'· lY. and was so~ stlfr In the morning I round It hard to dress. I became tired ~aslly, lost flesh and was In a. bad way. I was well pleased with the . quick relief Doan'a Kidney Pllls gave me. They drove the pains away and restored my kid· nays to a normal condition. I have. been free from kidney trouble for six 7ears.\ Remember the name-Dean's. For sale by all dealers.. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllbuni Co., Bufralo, N. Y. ,ll,llevlatlng Circumstances, ''Did you say,'' asked a gentleman Who was looking for rooms, \did YOIL say that a music teacher occupied the next ap'artment? That cannot be very pleasant.'' Harper's Bazar ·gives the landlady's reply. .,Oh,\ she said, eagerly, 11 that's. nothing, sir. The muslo teacher hOJI 11 chlldre'n and they ·make so much· noise that· you can't hear the plano at all.\ Beware of Ointments for Catarrh. that Contain Mercury, :dm~~~~fe~~~ ~~~!1cedc:~~ 01 w~~fe 8 i~'!tc~r ~~ entering It tbrougb tho mucou.s eurlnccs. Sucb r~~~~~e~~~o~gut~fl}'!rv~st~~r;. ~~~&~ 3:rJ~si~ 1 ~ will do Is ten fold to tho good you can possibly de- rive from them. llnll'a Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J, Cheney&: Co., Tolc<lo, 0., contalntl no meJ\o cury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon. the bloorl nnd mucou~ '~mrracea ol tba system. In buying llnll'a Cntarrb Curo bo suro xou ret the ~\~~~n~y J~ }~ ~~e~ 0 e:n;:~~~lyT~~t1:0~Jn°Js~r'£.~ 1 edo. Sold by Druf!:qlst& Price, 7.5(!, per bottla. 'l'ake llall'a Famll:rr Pilla ror constipation. An Effort to Oblige, \Mr. Lowbrow does his best to be agre~nble,\ said the sympathetio young woman. \It's too bad thut he has so llttlo tsct.\ \I understand that Miss Coddleyap refuses to speak to him. He ··sent her a box o! candy and she fed It all to her pet terrier. So he tried to be still more kind and thoughtful and sent her a box o! dog biscuit.\ It Cured My Baby-Hereafter 1 Will 'Always Keep It In the House. I cannot speak too highly !or Ree- lnol Ointment. It cured my baby bo;y of Eczema. He had ·a very severe. case nnd numerous other remedlea failed to do any good. I would not. he without Reslnol Salve In the housa. It Is good to apply In cases of burns. outs or sores of any ldnd. . Mrs. F. Cox, Chicago, IlL A. Sur~ Sl'gn. , \1 understand, Mr •.. Reuben,',' enid the visitor, \that your son Is devoted to the turf.\ . · . \Ya-as I reckon h~ Is,'' said the old man. \Jabez kin lay down on the grass for hull hours 'thouht makln' no complalnt.\::-Harper's Weekly. ED GEERS,. 'Tho irand old m~n.\ h• Is called .for he is so , honest handlint horses in raCes. He ·~_ys: ''I hdve · u.ed SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE for H years, o.lways with. best I!UCCess. ·.It :is tli~: only remedy I know to cure all fol'lll4 ol ' distemper and prevent. horses in same stao hie having the dlsell8ll.\ 50o and 'I a bobo tie. All druggists, or manufacturers. SpohD Medicnl Co., Chemists, Goshen, Ind. The Preface to Trade. \1 had a curious experience yest8J'o day,'' said Farmer Corntossel. \What was It?\ \A stranger came along and told me a funny story and didn't try ta aell me anything.'' Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle at CASTORIA, u safe and sure remedy fof 1n!antn and children, and see that It Denrathe~ Signature of Y~~·- ..~ In Use For Over 80 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bo~hC. The Regular Fare. \What makes you think that youna man will be a success In society?\ \The fact that he hns such an e»o trnordlnary nppeUte for tea and •eJ. ads,,. What Murine Eye Remedy Does to the Eyes Is to notrcsh, Cleanse, Streng!hen and Stimulate Hoalth!uL Circulation, Promoting Normal Condl· Uons. Try Murlno In your Eyes. Cheap. Howell-Every man has his prfco. Powoll-Woll, I wouldn't hav.e to borrow monoy to pay yours. Sore tbront lends to Tonailltls Quln•T nnd Diphtherin. IInmllnn Wi;nrd Oil uacd •• n gnrglo upon tho firat symptom• ol a aore throat will lnvarinbly proven' nil threo ol thcao drcnd dlaenacs. Tho worst doa<lbeat Is ho who r& fuses to pny a dobt of grntltudo. ~rn. Wlnl(low'o Booth Inc 8yrup. B'orohlhJtnn Ji!Dihlnq, nottn1111 \hn 8111UIJ 1 ffK!Uectlln.- fla.wUl&t.lU11.&J.IAJI11AlD,OUreiW1lldoolJO, :!So\ bqu.la. Ono l<lnd of u ourlonlty lo o. woman who can talk but dooon't. Prominent man OV'Orywhoro nso tho ~ KNOWN 11111 WOIU.O OVr:.R
