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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
LESTERSHIRE-ENPIOOTT RECORD, SEPTEMBER 4, 1915 7 THE RIPRNINO NUT&^T HOME In tbe early fall one often gets a supply of walnuts or hickory nutB that have a green, unripe taste. Instead of throwing these away. Just put thetn In' to a warm oven until heated through, and they are as rich and ripe as one could desire, says Mothers' Magazine This is a good plan for farmer boys and girls who want to hurry their nut crops to market to get first prices, for not only is time saved, but the quality of the nuts seems Improved thereby. RASPBERRY JAM To every pound of raspberries al low one and a quarter pounds of good preserving sugar Stir It carefully, bring quickly to the boll, and boll for -throe minutes, stirring ail the time. Remove from Are and skim If neces sary, put into pots and cover at once. This is a very economical method and preserves the fresh flavor of the fruit sheets of heavy paper in a cooling I over to dry, when dry, powder It and ! put it in wide mouthed bottles, cork-, lng it well It will remain quite green < and will do for all seasoning purposes | as well as the fresh parsley 1TLAIAN DISH To make risotto, put a handful of salt into a saucepan full of water Put the saurepan on the flr^, and when \~] J, bowl when the butter steams. Pass nJTtieTork round tul&**&- SfinVpTin to ' loosen the eggs, and work in all dlrec- j tions with the hack of the fork. When j suffclently cooked, the omelet is shaken on to one side of the pan and wit hthe fork one half is folded on the other and slid into the dish Omelette a l'ltallenne—This omelet Is generally made with the remainder or a dish of macaroni. The macaroni, flavored with butter, cheese and some times tomatoes. Is cut-Into small 1 plwpB and thrown Into the omlet pan | in the steaming butter After the eggs | have been poured in, the same process i of folding follows as in omlette aux 1 fines herbes I the water is hot, but v not boiling, i throw in the rice By throwing the i rice into hot butter in a pan before i • adding water to cook it each grain of\ TOYS FOR CHILI.RRN I rice remains Intact. Let it boil about I '20 minutes Strain the rice, pouring. Have y° u 3een the TIpperary pup' the contents of the saucepan Into a j He 18 wp \ WQr<h a ^la B . and perhaps ';.tralner Put a -uft'oient nrantlty of| vou w \ l&a °P l hlm Bs a member of .butler Into a frying pan. when the I tne nursery family Of course he is ' butter Is melted odd the rice and mix | Dot a real llve V^VVY. but he is a china ' well together for two or three min-1 \•»•»» terrier with one ear up and one utes. Pour the rice into a dish and ear down.and a big green ribbon bow rover with grated Parmesan cheese ! adorns his neck He is a real watch- dog in the form of a nursery doorstep HOW TO TINT LACE It may not be generally known that the beautiful parchment #hade of lace which has beenMcept for any length of time can be .obtained accurately by carefully dipping In a mixture of full er's earth, to which has been added a pinch of saffron, but very little of the latter must be used BLOTTER-PADS When one has an abundance of flow ers and bouquets decorating the house, the supply of dollies often runs low I make very satisfactory substitutes from varviouB colors of large blotting- paper, writes a contributor to Good Housekeeping, cutting circular pieces from tbe sheets of paper after mark ing the circles with a saucer or plate These blotter-mats serve very well to protect table or woodwork on which the vaR'*N of flowers sit I '.KKEN PARSLEY I 'artUi-} i an he made a brilliant green by putting It ofli'r it is chop ped Intn a cloth then dipping It Into cold wafer and wringing It tightly In th»> fingers If the garden parsley l<«ikn a» if It »frc going to seed pick It after u good rain and place It on BACK TRIMMING The princess line being once more conspicuous In women's gownB and iultB offers an opportunity for bark trimming. Bays the Philadelphia North American. One gown, showing that this opportunity has been grasped, is of black tulle. At the back of the gown a very elaborate .design, form ed of Jet and silver beads, is arranged to accentuate tbe prlnceBB line Strings of the beads pass over the shoulder and then branch out Into a similar design on the front of thr dress. Both in the front and the back the design tapers at the bottom and extends only several inches bplow the ships The gown is made with an uneven tunic the bottom of which is weighted with several rows of beads TWO O.MKLKT PISHES Omelette aux Fines Herbes -For an land the children like him. Quite a new nursery toy is the os trich carriage Tbe bird stands eigh teen inches high and is covered with real featberB, fluffy tali and all He draws a light bamboo carriage on the seat of which two medium size dolls can ride. The grass platform on which he stands is on wheelB, so that be may be drawn majestically along the floor by his small owner For little girls who like to play house there Is the most fascinating set of cretonne-covered furniture, Just such as country homes have It in eludes all the usual pieces with many new extra ones, not overly well known in dolldom For the »ee xtudent there is a new alphabet table The letters are ar ranged and painted with scenic back grounds in a hollow square no the child may lay the copy book In the omelet of fix or eight eggs, break f center and draw them off The table them into a bowl Add unit and pep I per and a sprinkling of (hopped pars- j ley and chervil, with or without I chives and beat them for a minute ! with a fork not longer as a rule i Place the pan on the fire to warm it, I put in a piece of butter about the size on which the letters rest seats four children and may he used i ovcred or uncovered for other nursery purposes Small high hacked and ruBh bottom chairs, like those used in the old col onfal kitchens go with the table Wooden toys. In imitation of those the children, perhaps because they 8tattd *fg885Sga!a&83 !3 waratoatr-ea each side and are prettily covered, the see-saw boys, the Jumping Jack and the farm outfit all make delightful playthings China closets standing about thirty Inches high, with four shelves and glass doors, just like mother's, are de signed to keep the nursery set of dish es in The Holland girl, an indestruc tible doll, is a vigorous looking little lady dressed In her native costume HKAUTIKt'L POT PLANTS To grow cyclamen from seed, sow In small, shallow boxes during the latter part of September, being care ful to have the boxes well drained and the soil very fine, says the Toronto Mail and Empire Sow the seed evenly and press It well into the soil Cover the boxes with glass, which Is to be removed as soon as plants ap pear Keep them in the light, but guard from hot sun The seedlings will be ready for tbelr flrBt trans planting in early spring, when small pots should be used In anticipating of a second potting Set pots out In a shady place during summer When the plants are taSgj Into the house the second fall, keep ttrem cool and give time for flowering, dryness and heat ruin the leaves If cyclamen plants are wanted in a hurry, tbe bulbs can be bought from any seed- man They should be potted In a sandy BO |] and covered lightly, part of the bulb being left out of the soli <>f an egg Add the contents of the I made In Russia, are very popular with EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT LESTERSHIRE Why? BECACSEOF ITS RE-CHRISTEN IN'(i WOHJ&SON CITY\ And of /fas wonderful prosperity, rapid industrial growth, and in crease ur\ peculation, which is merely a forecast of the future possibiMti ^f of one of the most progressive and prosperous villages in the STATE OF NEW YORK The following Lestershire property, of the late Hannah L. Jenison, now offered for sale by the executor of the estate, pre sents an unusual opportunity for investment in property that is rapidly increasing in value*and demand. VACANT LOTS FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES—In business section. FOR RESIDENTIAL PURPOSES -In most desirable loca tion. HOUSES and LOTS Attractive modern homes of recent, substantial construction There is not a more choice or desirable property available for persons desiring investment for quick returns or to build upon for either home or business purposes than the above property. Improve This Opportunity ! \Get In On the Ground Floor 1 ' Call or address WILLIAM H. ALLEN Executor RstHte of Hannnh \. Jenison SO Main Street Lestershire. N. V. DYKD I'KAKI. FA\OKKI) IV HIT TONS FOH FALL There Is a strong fashion tendency for fall 1 O have the buttons match the suit or garment in color In this con nection dyed pearl is particularly fav ored as well as colored galalith There are ulsu some excellent designs In combinations of gslallth and metal and galallth and pearl The metal rims of the Towner combinations are either plain ur embossed wliilt> the latter style shows deep toned galRith with pure white pearl says the Dry •Vnods t'hrnnlrle In shape the newer types nf but tons KIU>U i decided renileni \ ii>u;ir <I height n - \ d tlni kness Si>m< • >! the more favired are (it the sew through variety Seme excellent numbers are shown m nickel and in antique i>(H finish linih In circular and In »<iuun» form One uf the novelty metal buttons is small In size and. aauarc In shape and can ht> had in nickel or in dull black In a plain finish Tiny handpain'ed pearl buttons as «p)l as dyed pearl Muttons In small odd shores and as Mirtcn i nliir« uri RUI-II prominence tor use on u^isus Stuffed « rochet buttons are new these being In the soft effects and not tlrawn over wood-* en molds magazine, or a notice of some local notree comes into newspaper offices written on both sides of small-sized notepaper, criss-crossed at the end or curling around the edge of the sheet. It must be rewritten. If used, and is turned over to a typewriter for that pupose Often it goes to the waste- basket The penmanship is frequently illegible and names are carelessly spelled There are a few rules which every amateur reporter, contributor or pro gram maker should remember The first and foremost Is, write only on one side of the sheet The next in Im portance is legibility, and one cannot possibly he too careful about clean, clear, ink-written lines, well separated 1 to allow for necessary editing. Proper names should be rendered In printing rather than script, for nothing so Irks a person as to have his name mis spelled Words capable of being mis read should be written with extra care and a printer s rule that will be help ful is to distinguish the small letters n and u, so often written exactly alike by drawing a horlzonal line over an n and under a u If possible, all mate rial for the printer should be type written, if not .it should be unmis- takeably clear, on single numbered sheets properly paragraphed, punc j tuated and spelled * i The aBbestoe of Georgia is espd la! ' Praise Is sometime* a good thing fluiUbJe. tor - manufacturing. Jflfc^'r^rf.fcscilfffldent JWWifilggajS:' < -J* toa -htng'es, the supply seems ade teaches UMBT-pToperly td *¥elyon the quale to meet all demands. UMBT-pToperly , kindness of others.—L. E Landon THE PICTURE FRAMER This is a nutter that interests all, for at some time everyone has a picture of some sort to frame, it may be small, it may.be large. It may be in brown tone, in black and white or in col or, but it should be framed with care. We specialize on Pic ture Framing. We manufacture the moulding and make up the frames and work in perfect harmony with the colors in your picture. HAWKES BIG ART STORE Wall Papers. 168 Washington St. Arl Goods and Pictures HOW TO TELL A PKRFEfT DIAMOND A diamond, to have the maximum | beauty and brilllnary must be per-' feet In cut and form First, the table! of the diamond should be perfectly - round The table Is the very top of! the stone, from it the gem spreads to! the girdle, which is Its point of con-' tart with the setting From the girdle 1 It diminishes underneath the setting to ' a point called the culet To be per-! tec t a diamond when an Imaginary' line is drawn through it up and down,, should be one third as thick above the' girdle ns It Is below There has been no Improvement In this cutting In 30 > ears TIIK WOMAN i\li (UK I'KINTKH Kvery now and then it becomes nec esHiir y for women to prepare some material !\ be put in printed form 1 1 luh member* arc a*ked to arrange for printed programs, occasionally a contribution is sent to a woman s LEGAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to as order of Hon. Benjamin Baker, Surrogate of the County of Broome, notice is hereby given to all per sons having claims against the Estate of Charles M Wheeler tate ot the Village of Endlcott. m said County, deceased, that they are required to present the same, | with the vouchers thereof, to the under signed, the Administratrix of the Ealatf of said deceased, at the law office of And rows & Ellin. 31J Front street. In the VII lare of Owego. Tioga Co., N Y. on or before the JOTO or September. 1*15 Dated March 6, 1816. , KATE WHEELER, Administratrix, etc i Andrews & Ellis, Attye- for Administratrix i Owego. Tioga Co. N T MarlS-ISt NOTICE TO CREOITOR8 Pursuant to an order of Hon. Benjamin Baker, Surrogate of the County of • Broome, notice la hereby given to all persona having claims against the Ba tata of Seymour Shoultea, late ot the town of Union, In aald County, deceased, that they are required to present the same, with the vouchers thereof to the undersigned, the Executor of the Last Win of said deceased, at the office ot E C & E H Moody. 3(0-360 o'Nell building In the city of BInghamton. In aald county, on or before the first day of December. 1915 Dated May 20. 1915 LESTER E SHOULTES. Executor, etc E C. & E H MOODT. Attorneys for Executor BInghamton. N Y May2z-6mo THEY WERE PLAYING UPON THE STREETS Boys and girls forget everything else when in play. They don't see dangers until they ran onto them, as the mind is bent and tbe attention con= centrated with the eagerness of youth, upon the running, or jumping or other forms of frolicsome sport. It is therefore \etfy unsafe for children to pla\ on the streets of a citv, and'it Is directly courting disaster for them to do so Parents should reali/.e this and \igoruusIy and promptl y instruct and correct the child before the little boy or girl is brough t home on i stretcher dead or maime d for life The question migh t then arise, \Who is respon sible?\ The MOTORMAN is not to blame—he could not stop his car in time The BOY is not to blame—h e is nothing but .1 care-free, heedless child Fathe r and mother, wh o allowed him to pla\ on the streets, are your skirts free' BINGHAM RAILWAY CO. Oldest and Largest Savings Institution in the Southern Tier 22,000 DEPOSITORS A Record of Forty-seven Years of Continuous Growth and Prosperity THE BINGHAMTON SAVINGS BAN 97-99 Collier Street, Binghamton, N. Y. ASSETS - $7,394,148.62 SURPLUS Par Value $567,836.42 Open Every Business Day Also on Saturday and Monday Evenings CHAS. W. GCNNET, President A5BURY C. DEYO, Treasurer Savings Banks in the State of New York are institutions created for the purpose of encouraging THRIFT and the habit of SAVING on the part of the working classes. They^are under the CONSTANT SUPERVISION of the STATE, and the classes of securities in which they may invest their deposits are named and limited by law.
