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THE COURIER, MtOOKFIBLD, N. Y , WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926 WEST EDMESTON Jan. 11—^Mrs. Lena Crofoot will act as librarian Jan. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Hai-ry Slentz were ‘ r visiting relative! _____ ____ n nioiiaay. Charles Stanbro of Earh on Clarence Belden recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Maxson re turned home Monday after spending a few days a t Earlville and Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Welch attended the funeral of Carroll Chesebrough a t Edraeston Wednesday. Mr. Welch acted as one of the pall bearers. Edward McNamara was in Edmes- ,ton Wednesday on business. Edna Hogle of Utica is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Searle and Miss Pardee. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dresser have returned to Utica for an indefinite (©, 1926. Wc«tern Newspaper IlnlOD.) o r all the pleasures none Is bo BaMsfylng a s the full enjoyment of our common humanity. It loosens the sw addling clothes that w rap us around; It alone gives ns freedom. —^Henry Dwight Sedgwick. SEASONABLE FOODS As quinces are now In the m a rket one may enjoy a dish that Is a trifle Stuffed Quinces. —W ash and core six quinces, place them in a bakin;; dish w ith one cup ful each of J sugar cavitic!s id t h a t th e house Was on fire. A f t e r m u c h hard w o rk che fire w a s p u t out w ith some loss of clothing and slig h t dam a g e to the house. COLUftIBUS QUARTER Jan. 11—^Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Spaulding visited a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Devillo Main, a t West Ed- meston, Wednesday. Mrs. Mildred Calhoun is caring for Mrs. Wayne Dewey and infant son at Sherburne. Mrs. Mollie Potter visited at the home of Lyman Barret a t West Ed- Ineston, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitacro Visited at the home of Wayne Spauld ing Tuesday evening. Miss Doris Calhoun visited at the home of O. K. Horton, over the week- Miss Mollie Potter visited at the Spurr home, Monday afternoon. The Men’s dinner was adjourned Until Tuesday on account of bad Weather. Mrs. Wayne Spaulding was in New Derlin Friday. M. C. Youngs called a t the home of R. D. Calhoun, Thursday, Miss Dora Calhoun spent Thursday night with Miss Bernice King at the ^ome of Jay Sholes. John Calhoun is on the sick list. HOMESPUN YARN If your budget wasn’t started on New Year’s day, now is the next b est time to start it. Tightening the hinge screws wnll frequently take the sag out of doors that stick. Aunt Ada’s Axioms: Salvation may lie in a toothbrush, but a healthy body helps make a healthy mind. Winter is the time to use the toma toes that were canned last summer, and three times a week isn’t a bit too A cold lunch in a drafty school- ie with chopped raisins and nuts, cover and bake until tender, iway to cool and serve w ith cream, ef and Corn Pudding.—T a k e a can of corn and one pound of lean !f; put through the m e at grinder, a saucepan brown one tablespoon- of fa t w ith a teaspoonful of minced onion; cook for two minutes, then add one tablespornful of browned flour. Add one cupful of stock, salt pepper to taste, and cook until •th. Into a buttered baking dish layers of 'th e corn and sprinkle lightly with seasonings £ thickened sauce. Cover and bake a moderate oven. Uncover and Inkle with grated cheese, irmenian Goulash.—For this dish use two lamb or mutton hearts. Slit the hearts, wash and remove the a r teries. Cut Into inch cubes and par- then drain. Mince eight large very line, also three green pep- L.UUW 1 .X LkjuJKi, neia a t tne tjoun: House in the village of Wampsville, on the 8th day of January, 1926. Present, Joseph D. Senn, County pointment o f the terms of Court of Madison county. Pursuant to the provisions of tion 45 of the Code of Criminal cedure and the provisions of the Ju- ^ciary Law of the State of New York, I do hereby order, designate ___ ______ _ . — i second ___ day in March; the second Monday in June; and the first Monday in Decem- Special terms for the trial of issues requiring no jury, argument of appeals and the hearing of motions and other proceedings in both civil and criminal cases, shall also be held, except during August, on Monday of each week, a t the County Judge’s office in the village of Wampsville; on the first Friday of ipsville; on th e first Friday of each month at the County Judge’s Chambers in the village of Cazenovia; and on the last Tuesday of each month a t the County Judge’s Chambei-s in the village of Hamilton. In case any des ignated date falls on a legal holiday, the next day shall be court day. On other work days ex-parte matters, not requiring notice, or upon consent, may be heard a t the office of the County Judge in the village of Wamps- I ffirect that this order be entered in the Madison County Clerk’s office, and published in ten newspapers in the County of Madison, to wit, in the Bei Journal, published a t Canastota; in tl ©neida Dispatch, the Oneida Demi cratic Union and the Oneida Post, pul lished at Oneida; in the Madison County Leader and Observer, pub lished at Morrisville; in the Earlvilh Standard, published a t Earlville; ii the Cazenovia Republican, publishet at Cazenovia; in the DeRuytei Gleaner, published a t DeRuyter; in the Brookfield Courier, published at Brookfield; in the Hamilton Repub lican published a t Hamilton; and in the newspaper in the City of Al bany, designated pursuant to Sectio 82 of the ExecaSve Law, once a weel for three successive weexs. JOSEPH D. SENN, 48-3 Madison County Judge each of thyme and sage f :t of boiling water. Cook uni m e a t Is tender, then add one dozen prepared as follow s: One ’ plashed potatoes, one tea- spoonful of salt, one teaspoonfnl of irths of impUngs. ipful of iprlka, three-»-l’ourtl ipbonfi loonful of baking pow- form Into tw elve dump lings and drop into the goulash. Cqser t.ghtly and cook for fifteen minutes. L if t the dumplings to a hot platter. J pour out the goulash In the center of the platter. Garnish w ith pnrsle.v. Broiled Venison Cutlets.—Cut chops from the loin of venison. Brush w ith salted butter or olive oil. sprinkle with sa lt and pepper, roll in bread cnimh.s. Broil over coals or under n gas flame until cooked to the right turn. Happy Home By M arganl Bnte* l>ealtD Calks WALKING FOR HEALTH Metzger, health ofS of Carthage, Jeffei health talk broai eral Electric Stat * ^ S o r e illi itivity in itio^Vc jounty, in a >m the Gen- Y a t Schnec- moved to a id breaks up caused by disordered ms as a result o f est, or exercise, than . :tual disease pxocess- r. Metzger, who recently Sunrise Walking Club in i+.w “Tha vnrioup nhvsi- es,” said Dr. organized a „ _ his community. “The various physi ological processes of the body depend for their proper preformance upon activity. The blood will not be ad equately aerated in the lungs unless the chest is well expanded; indiges tion will result if there is sluggis\ in the stomach and intestii _ jis h - ness in the stomach due to faulty action of the muscul round it internal organs; the will fail in its effici- excess f a t accumulates in and I its muscular walls or increases irk by disproportionate deposit trough the body generally ;^and the nervous system is prone to develope •tain functional disordei-s such a s itability, insomnia, etc., resulting from the prolonged irritation by the poisons of faulty changes in the body chemistry. “For several years there have been advanced various methods to stimulate an interest in exercise. You more or less fam iliar irith ‘The Daily Dozen,’ and doubtless many of you have resorted to the use of ‘canned’ music and instruc tions in an effort to reduc “My sawbuck with slats down the sides and across the ends makes a broody coop that can be :lean place every day letting hens quickly, “You can take my word for i t that the hen ■will prefer to go back and- lay fgs in short order. If the hen is not ■oken in one day, put a vigorous 'ith her ” Fred Buehler )ondence lege at Ithaca. ^ Such practical suggestions often come from those who take the es in the exten- lege, and are specialists who han- others who can use ion was ickerel in w ith her.’ Thi^ is one of the contributions of twenty-six free courses i Sion service of the colh passed die the reports to others • them. Last winter informatu exchanged in this way between i than a thousand farmers, and i pects this year are for even greater enrollment, the college says. Any resident of the state who can put gible lo r a course, be addressed to the office a t Ithaca. indulged in by many who derive great benefit from the walking incidental thereto. The other popular out-of- door sports, such as tennis, baseball and football are excellent for those who are physically fit to indulge, though it requires no great stretch, of the imagination to see th a t they are for the most part different from the exercise of brisk walking only in intensity. Those of you who have witnessed the slow motion pictures of a w.ulking match were probably quite surprised to note that the entire body enters into the effort “To get the greatest ben WNU Strvlct The Little Odd Table Q u ite as much of a necessity In the )me as the “occasional chair\ of which I w rote re cently Is the little odd table, placed vaDdng (the family physican havin. made an examination and advised a to physical fitness) one must have in mind proper attire. Properly fitted shoes are essential. They should not be too wide but they should be long enough so that the tips of ttie do not touch the end of the shoe and yet a t the same time should be big enough to allow f o r the wearing of wool hose. In summer or winter the use of wool as a covering f o r the feet makes fo r comfort in walking. The rest of the clothing will be indicated by the season, though wool of dif ferent weights is to be preferred. “While the act of walking appears commonplace, there are certain de tails which, if observed, will do much toward the attainment of its full benefit. First: choose an interesting tpanion, or more than ene. with a p p a r e n t morale casnalness but In- Second: jught In varl- s comerscomers need-c n J u s t t h i s D id you Into a room, yonr hands fuIlT —a book to be r e turned, perhaps, a * package you h a d brought along from your shopping, some letters to be mailed—and fou absolutely no spot w h ere you- could lay your Impedimenta down w hile you visited w ith your hostess? T h ere a r e many rooms w h ich boast an overload ed library table as the only available resting place fo r tem p o rary burdens. Frequently books, vases, magazines, ash trays, and other articles have to' be shoved aside to m ake room for th e caller’s handbag, book, or bundle. T h e little old table near the window, beside the hall door, or over against th e wall, comes in very handily a t such a tim e. A small half-table o r console fills such a n e e d ; a lUt-Ieaf card table Is alw ays beautiful as w ell as convenient; and as for the quaint little butterfly table, shown In to day’s sketch, it Is a Joy to behold as well as a welcome surface for the gloves and purse, the em p tied cup of tea, or the book of snapshots brought fro(n an adjoining room. In the dining room of a friend of mine, a little odd table is brought to the hostess’ side as the dessert Is con cluded, bearing the pretty coffee ser- It Is just large enough for the when not in companion, o r more better, form a Sunrise Hiking Club, | ; dues payable by perspiration, and the | | morale will be better maintained. | ; | Second: name a certain hour for te n t l o n a l fore- meeting and have a measured course suited to the physical ability of the participants. Then, leam the length i J ( of time required to cover this route 1 • 1 a brisk pace. This may be in- iased as occasion may require. Third: the stride and rythm is more important than anything else, because unless there is free s v r i n ^ g of the arms, which is accompanied by a ‘Walking in i exercises practically every muscle in the body, keeps you physically fit, and ;res an added zest and enjoyment the day’s work. Try it!” ; tray and unobtrusively between the w in dows, holding a silver bowl of fruit. In the suuroom and the bedroom, the little and appropriate. It stands bow of th( odd table is alw ays pretty Is a t the el- le needlewoman, holding workbasket, scissors and spools, can be moved near the windov manicuring process, or over i reading lamp. 'N ests le collapsible ccesslve narrowness, lly lifted stands bring solid comfort to both fam ily and leurin g proc< fire to hold the reading lam p, of odd tables, little collapsible drop- leaf tables of an excessive narro and sim ilar easily lifted stand s brlni As a final test, the Prince of Wales ight try posing for an equestrian <r FARM PACTS FROM PAR AND NEAR Courses Help Men r by Interchange of state who can into practice is eli- Inquiries should irm study course THE CHEERFUL CHERJ5 I’ll t e c0T\rN0i5eur of I’ll .seak DO lofty it-lutlO D J , ■ E*L;t .spend my time, in C h i.rerv lly Colleotm^ nou 3e.n5h_tiorvs I f you want to know what legumes mil do for crops that follow them, send for bulletin P 447 from the .state college a t Ithaca. It shows the re sults of seven years’ experiments on the way crops behave after red clo ver, alfalfa, and timothy. Your copyj TELEPHONE pR MAIL J US YOUR DRUG I ALL ORDERS SENT OUT SAME DAY Dykes Drug Company THE KODAK STORE EVERYTHING IN DRUGS AND KINDRED LINES NEW BERLIN, N. Y. WE SPECIALIZE IN THE MANUFACTURE OF Eye Glasses and Spectacles We Make the Glasses in Our Store—^No Waiting We Have Expert Lensmakers Glass and Frame Pitteps G.WILL PAYNE 178 GENESEE STREET UTICA, N. Y. WHEN YOU NEED ANYTHING IN RADIO Utica Has THE MOST COMPLETE AND MODERN RADIO STORE OUTSIDE OF NEW YORK 1 Service Radio Parts Two Thirty Six Genesee Street Phone 8514 Interesting feature in the tabulatira of TATE CENSUS s are revealed . the New York state census. There are 505 incorpor ated villages in the state, these show ing a populatipn of 1,017,966. New York s tate has sixty cities a tthepres- time and these show a combined illation of 8,505,563. The popula- ___ outside the cities and villages accordingly amounte to 1,638,622. The tabulation under the direction of» Florence E. S. Knapp, Secretary of State, shows ten incorporated villages the state, each 'witti a population over 10,000, while there are thirty- six villages ranging from 5,000 to 10.000, and 86 running from 2,500 to 5.000. All told there are 132 ineor-, porated in the state of over , there were 59 cities in New ■te, with a population of 8,082,735. Six cities in the state, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Albany, Yonkers, and Utica, each have a pop- \lon of over 100,000, while five, inectady, Troy, Binghamton, Ni agara Falls and Mount 'Vemon, range from 50,000 to 95,000. There are 373 incorporated villages in tlie state that have a population under 2,500. ■We should also remember that C never had any Boy Scout trainini Hall’s Catarrh m eat o f Catarrh for over forty yean. Also as a Blood Purifier it gives woadei' fill results. A ll DruggUts. P. J. CHENEY & CO„ Tdletb, Ohio H U D S O N ESSEX World’s Largest Selling “Sixes” Quality Gave This Volume and Volume This Price 1165 Quality has made Hudson-Essex for years the world’s largest selling 6Krylinder cars. With out such volume, these prices would be impossible. And without increasing quaUty such volume would never be reached. That is why owners think o f Hudson not in terms of the low price p.aid, b ut in the costly car qualities, performance and reliability which it continues togive longafterprice isforgotten. H U D S O N C O A C H BROUGHAM - »1450 7-PASS. SEDAN 1650 AH jPWear Eretaht and Tax Extra World^s Greatest Buy Everyone Says I t—Sales Prove I t Burdick’s Garage :: Lconardsvillc
