Newspaper Page Text
22 (980)
YOUNG LADY desires position, to te&cfc
In private family. Experienced. Box
328, Staunton, Va.
WE HAVE ON HAND A FEW BEAUTIFUL
PADDED LEATHER, HANDSOMELY
BOUND COPIES OF THE
FOLLOWING
Poetical Works
WHICH WE WILL SEND POSTPAID
FOR $1.00 EACH
Original Price, $1.60.
TENNYSON MRS. BROWNING
ELIOT CAREY
LONGFELLOW SCOTT
LOWIELL ROSBTTI
BRYANT KEATS
A MOST ATTRACTIVE VOLUME,
PRINTED ON EXCELLENT PAPER,
BOXED. AND AN UNUSUAL VALUE.
MARK YOUR CHOICE ON AD. AND
SEND TO US AT ONCE.
Presbyterian Committee
of Publication
Richmond, Va. Texarkana. Ark.-Tex.
Via Bristol
And The
Norfolk & Western
n *1
r\auway
The Short Line Between
NEW ORLEANS, BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS,
CHATTANOOGA, KNOXVHAE,
?AND?
WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, NBW
YORK.
Solid Train Service Dining Car.
All Information cheerfully furnished.
WARREN L. BOHR,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Western Passenger Agent
W. B. BBVILL,
General Passenger Agent
Roanoke. Va.
National Bank of
\/iminia
9th A Main Streets, Richmond, V?.
Capital, 91,900,900.00
Surplus and Undivided
Profits, 700,000.00
Assets 9,000,000.00
OFFICERS
W. M. HABLISTON, President;
JOHN SKEJ7TON MLOAMfi,
WILLIAM T. REED,
Vice Presidents.
W. M. ADDISON, Cashier;
O. 8. MORTON,
W. H. SLAUGHTER,
JOHN TYLER,
J. M. BALL, JR..
Assistant Cashiers.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
3 per cent, allowed on Savins* Acoounts.
direct |q&c|
n .
*ouie Route
TO
NEW YORK,
WASHINGTON,
CINCINNATI?DETROIT,
BUFFALO?CLEVELAND,
PITTSBURG?INDIANAPOLIS,
BIRMINGHAM?-CHATTANOOGA.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED SLEEPERS.
DINING CARS.
Ticket Office: 711 St. Cfetrlea St.
Depot: Terminal StetUa, Oaaal St.
Pkone M 44S2
THE PRESBYTEBIi
Household
ii- 1'
EiKELEaS LOOkEli.
Every woman may make a liay or
cotton or newspaper stove that will ao
the work of the day in a homely} yet
emcient way. My hrst experiment with
the hreless cooker was in She country,
where the only available materials for
the construction of the wondrous labor
and fuel saver were a stout wooden box
and plenty of soft hay. 1 called in the
gardener to my help, and deposited in
the nest we prepared a covered saucepan
of oatmeal porridge that had come
to the boil upon the stove. The cook
fitrwvi hu raananf fnl onH 1 .
-?wvu *JJ ? * vw^?V UUi UUU 1UV.1CUU1UUO,
the gardener was audible ill bis doubts.
Tea hours thereafter the saucepan
yielded up porridge smoking hot aud deliriously
tender. The second essay was
witn certain hard unripe pears shaken
from the tree before their time. We
prepared them without coring; cooked
them ten 'minutes after the boil was
reached (.which left them as nard as before),
and buried the covered sucepau
in thn hov I - ?
>u ixv uuj, me} cuicrgcu iiiicr &?A
hours' seclusiou so soft that a straw
pierced the cores.?'New Era.
Ttti TOMATOES IN THESE >VA1S.
Ihere are many delicious ways of
preparing; tomatoes, among them the following,
as given in the Ladies' World:
Tomato Sauce: Slice six small ripe
tomatoes and fry tnem in a saucepan
with two ounces of raw ham or bacon
cut into small pieces and one heaping
teaspoo.nful of butter. (Next add one
sliced carrot, one slice of onion, one bay
leaf and a blade of mace. Then put in
one cupful of Btock and cook very gently
for half an hour or longer; allow to
heat thoroughly, remove any scum,
strain the sauce and season to taste.
Cream of tomato sauce is made just
the same way, adding three tablespoonfuls
of cream after the sauce has been
taken from the lire.
Tomatoes in Grutin: Blanch the tomatoes,
skin them and place in a wellbuttered
fireproof dish. Mix one cupful
of tomato sauce with one desserb6poonP..1
?-# i. -3 A - 1
iui ui wunjr jiuwucf ur pueie auu uue
heaping tahlespoonful of red currant
jelly. Boil it up for eight minutes, season
the tomatoes and ipour the prepared
sauce and fine breadcrumbs and a little
melted butter and bake in a hot oven for
20 minutes. Serve in a ring of plain
boiled rice.
Broiled Tomatoes: Cut the tomatoes
fn two, and leave the skins on. Place
on a well-buttered broiler with the skm
side down; dust with salt and pepper,
and broil without turning over a moderate
Are 20 minutes, or till tender. Lay
them on a hot dish and spread each
piece over with 'melted butter. Or the
tomatoes may be cut in thick slices,
oovered with olive oil, and then broiled,
turning frequently.
Scalloped Tomatoes: Season with
salt and pepper some ripe tomatoes that
have been skinned and sliced. Put a
layer of fine breadcrumbs in the bottom
of a buttered pudding. dish, then put a
layer of the sliced tomatoes; sprinkle
over them a little sugar and a few drops
of onion juice; continue until the dish is
full, having the last layer of bread; put
small pieces of butter here and there
on the top, and bake In a hot oven for
20 minutes. Serve hot In the same dish.
Tomato Sandwiches: Cut two slices
of thin bread and butter, and spread
them with tomato pulp, seasoning with a
little mustard, pepper, paprika and salt;
prees another slice of bread and butter
upon them, removing the crust; cut into
neat fingers and serve.
Additional flavor can be given by mix
V N OF THE SOUTH
lug one teaspoouful of meat extract with
the to.ii.aio puip. bliees oi skinned ripe
tomatoes seasoned with a little vinegar,
salt aud pepper, introduced instead of
tomato pulp, make very good sandwiches.
tomato Fritters: Cut peeled tomatoes
into slices, season with pepper and salt,
spread some chopped cooked meat on
one side, aud oover with another slice
of tomato. For the batter, beat up one
egg, add hall a cupiul of milk, a pinch
pf salt, one tablespoonful of olive oil;
thou sift in one cup of flour. Mix
well till smooth and glossy. Allow to
stand in a cool place for one hour, then
add one teaspoonful of baking powder.
Dip in the slices of tomato, place them
gently *n a trying-basket, and fry in
smoking hot fat to a golden color. Drain
on white paper, dish and garnish with
fried parsley. Serve hot.
Very Excellent Way: Peel some fresh
tomatoes?if they are very large one
for each person will be suflicient. Divide
each tomato into thirds or quarters, and
fry them slowly in butter, turning them
as they brown. When nearly done dust
with salt and pepper and sift a little
flour over them?a trifle more than a
heaping tablespoonful to four tomatoes.
Finally, add a cupful of creain or rich
milk, and simmer until the gravy thickeus.
Serve on slices of toasted bread.
if the gifts of God depended on man's
faith, the manna wo.uld have vanished
very quickly. But, day after day,
through fret and sin and cowardice, God
held to his purpose, as he always does,
for the long suffering of God in our
salvation.?G. H. Morrison.
imi JOIEtt ALAJLES DISCO VEKtf
Some years ago a South Carolina
drummer whose health had failed and
who was suffering from a severe case
of dyspepsia, complicated by a kidney
disease was forced to give up his position
as traveling salesman. Be had
wasted in Btrength and nesh until he
was little more than a walking skeleton.
Be could eat nothing without suffering
agonizing pain. Baving tried manyremedies
with little benefit he learned
of a mineral spring the waters of which
were attracting a good deal of attention
at the time. He decided to give
n a uitti.
From the first day he began to Improve.
In & week he had gained five
pounds. In three weeks he had gained
18 pounds, tils appetite and digestion
had returned, tiis sleep was restful
and refreshing, tie felt that he was
well again. That was five years ago
and he is sound and well today. And
then he began to think, tie knew that
there were hundreds of thousands of
sufferers from dyspepsia, Indigestion
and kidney trouble. Would this water
cure them? tie determined to see. tie
bought the spring and published that
he would ship the water free to all who
suffered. iLettera poured Into his office
from all over the country. He shipped
twelve thousand gallons the first year
absolutely free. The water cured others
just as it had cured him. There was
hardly an exception.
Realizing the marvelous curative properties
of the water he decided to devote
the remainder of his life to the
spring. Every mail brings him letters
from physicians and patients praising
the curative properties of the water.
The drummer's name is <N. F. Shivar,
and he has given his name to the spring.
uk luere i? v.u> r?au?r <ji luid kruuic (
who suffers with dyspepsia, indigestion
or disease of the liver, kidney or the
bladder, Mr. Shivar makes you this
offer. Deposit $2 with him as a pledge
to return the demijohns, and The will
8 hip you ten gallons of the water, df
it falls to benefit you, return the demijohn
and he will refund your $2. If the
10 gallons benefits you it costs you only
22. It if doesn't benefit you it costs you
nothing. You are to be the judge.
Address N. F. Shiver, Shivar Springs,
Shelton, 8. G.
The advertising manager of this paper
is personally acquainted with Mr.
Shivar and knows him to be perfectly
reliable. You run no risk In making
the deposit.. .
[ August 21, 1912
GUNSTON HALL
1S06 Florida Ave., N. W.
Wuntilntjton, L>. C.
A SCHOOL KOK GIRLS.
Mrs. Beverley R. Mason, Principal;
Miss E. M. Clark, U L A, Alio. Prin.
Mississippi Synodical College
FOB YOUNG LADIES
Holly Springs i t s s Mississippi
Beautiful, up-to-date handsomely
equipped buildings.
Steam heat, electric lights, telephone
and all water conveniences.
Library, Gymnasium, Art Studio, Music
Practice Jfo ma. I
A Knabe Grand Piano, a $2,000 Pipe
Organ and seventeen Upright Pianos.
The highest elevation and healthiest
location between. New Orleans and Cairo.
Four courses for Decrees In Uterary
Department.
Curriculum of study tiwo and three
years beyond the High School.
Graduates admitted Into Junior Classes
in University of Mississippi.
Conservatory advantages In Music,
Art and Expression.
Graduates assisted In securing positions
as teachers.
Table fare unexcelled.
This Is not an INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Ideal Christian home influences.
Twenty worthy girls assisted In their
education.
Write for our new Catalogue.
T. W. RAYMOND, P. D? President.
' IhgjBingham. School |
Orange County, near
MnSKM Mebane. North Carolina
/flHBl JCtlablUhed 1793.
I V a busy and lorable home (or
; m boys, on Southrrn Hallway, In
I the country. A location famous
| I for safety, health and beauty.
HI strong graduate faculty of
1 Christian men, giving ooustant
/ and Individual attention. Mill.
/ tary discipline, firm yet sflTfctlonate.
Outdoor life, with
frvMTennis and otlier healthful
^1W/ sporu. Hazing abhorred. Bible,
/ Physical Culture and Una Penman
Itltp roll OlftMIWIi
Commercial, Sctentlfto and Rule
Courses. Small rlawtee. Term* reasonable.
Fol Illustrated catalogue, address.
> tRCSTON LCV.IS CRAY, B.U Principal, BssM,
FREDERICKSBURG COLLEGE.
In edge of old Virginia city of 6,000
cultured and refined people. College.
Preparatory, Music, Art, Expression,
Business, Orchestra. Graduates teaoh ten
years In Virginia without examination.
Athletics encouraged. Bible used as toxt
book. Comfortable homes. Terms moderate:
|180 to 1250.
Write for catalogue.
DR. J. ?. BARNEY, President,
FrederlckeSsri, Va.
University of
Virginia
UNIVERSITY, VA.
EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, Presldeat.
The following departments are
reDresented:
The College.
The Department of Graduate
Studies.
The Department of Law.
The Department of Medietas.
The Department of Bngiaeerlaf.
Free tuition to Virginia students
In the Academic Departments. Loan
funds available. All other expenses
reduced to a minimum. Send for
catalogue.
HOWARD WINSTON,
Registrar.
POTOMAC ACADEMY
The former principals of Klelnberg
Female School, of Nelson aeuat*. Ya..
will conduct the Potomac Aoademy. Most
session beslna September Sth. For eabalo?u*
addraaa, after the 1st of JttlT.
B. If. WAILES or MI88 CONST AWCM
WAILKS. Romney. W. Va.
HI
this artistic piano to yoe at otw
... . expense. We pay the freight. Yad
Wtmj nothing down. Try it for SO dan. If it doee notaet
Wry you, we will pay the freight for its return.
I Reed & Sons Piano
30 Daya' Free Trial?365 Daya'
Approval Teat?3 Yeara To Pay
I Our direct from-factory-to-home, wholesale prieee aaea
I you f 128 to (222 on Instrument* of hicbest quality.
K . - They won hlgnert award at World a
m . - m?ienfi'j I Columbian Kx[<oeition.
mSHSBiIIo Intoroat, No Collectors
INSIllFe^ollltM CDCr Finest Piano Boo*
jiUdlfefi |Mpl rlttt Published, iprist to
ImKMII>II1I]l1 Retdl Seat nviaMt?.Ce. Dey< Lf]
MMiMMkli Jacktea aad Wabash. Chteas*. *