1909-04-29; Saline Observer |
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k. J. Warren. Editor.
' - ' ■ - ■ .-, ■■ r'a, ' >tiSr>i--V*-, r .
SAlSlfe, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY. APRIL 29, lQbfif.
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^:Ci>,-'^irs^^i^:'-!^--f^.,^t-^)&$an!. v-*r-W--*!3'f%ta*«*3ss(
SALINE SAVINGS BANK
CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000'
StOtlKHOtbiER'S LIABILITIES*$50,000
Organized and supervised under the laws of the
State of Jtficnigari— ABSOLUTELY SAFE.'
fc. II lM DEPOSITS IF Ol t JiR
0 CENT Tl3o»s 0 CENT
We cordialfy invite" >ou to Joiii^our
growing list of depositors.
OFFICERS
Charles Burkhart, President
Daniel Nissly, Vice President Geo. A. Lehman, Cashii-1
Arthur A. Wood, 2nd Nice Pras. W. T. Bradfor 1. Auditor
Wheeler's Pharmacy
has a full line of
STAPLE Goods
ineltvling ew elry, Silverware, Toilet
Articles, Books, Stationary^ Etc.
PAGE BUGGIES
AND-SURREYS
Carlr-ad just nrrivid, and surely the finest work ever shown in Saline.
MILBURN WAGONS ■ .'
IRON AGE CULTIVATORS
KRAUSE CULTIVATORS
OSBORNE; HARROWS
Two carloads Fresh Cement, no carried over .slock, far sale.
§ti«*)r. up for your own town. Bny your Lumber and Hardware at
boma and be proud thitt you are a c^izon of the most prosperous
Tiling- in Miehigftn. x
Yours Truly,
f. &. fomx
>
6ox Stationery, containing 24 sheets and- 24~envei-
. opes, worth 25c, for 10c per box.
3mm*sl&j* aliW Optician.
..-' yi
vol. ■xxrx.-Hsro 29
i.-—-•--•■- -i.
BheHoraesU
rl ■ ». ■ ■ -" ' >■" * ' 1 ■"'■ •>
j Sugar sliould be added, to turnips,
■beete, peas, corn, squash and pumpkin.,
*Spareribs sliould. be hroiled rather
than roasted, .-and served -with apple
sauce and mashed turnips. . - >
'It_.takes longer to cook sweet potatoes than the common -kind and they
cook more quickly in salt water.
A meat chopper may be' hetter
cleaned by running a piece of bread
through the machine before washing.
Oatmeal can be use'd instead of barley or rice in the "soup. It thickens it,
and adds a flavor which is pleasant.
- -Place mirrors so that the direct rays
of the, sun do not.faH upon them. It
gives the, glass a milky appearance
which can never be entirely remedied.
To remove tea, coffee, fruit and
vegetable staiiis^ from white goods,
.heap salt on tne spot, nib .hard, and
rinse it in hot water in which considerable borax has heen dissolved.
A reliable test for mushrooms, says
an- experienced housekeeper, is' to put
Ja bit of silver, such as a well-washed
*dime,. into a dish in which they are
• cooked. If It discolors the mush-
. rooms are unfit for food.
"I'd Rate JKfe; Doctor, .
'than .haye, my. feet cut-off,-> .gaid M. L,"
BingnVin of* Priucevllle",* &•» ''but
'.you'll die from gangrene (which had
eaten awajLeight- toes) ,U-. you don't,"
said ail doctors. Instead, h°e used
Buckleri'f JLffiica." Salve till wholly,
cured. . Its cures of Eczema, Fever
Sores, Boils, Burns and Piles astound
tbe^ world'. 25b at O. C. Wheeler's
Pharmacy.
Keeping Bread.
v ,J5tor a bread hox, a covered stone
'crock.
The bread will keep much nicer
'. than in a tin vessel.
The crock should be placed in a
cool place.
Never put -the bread in it without
covering it with a cloth, to exclude
the air.
To keep sandwiches that have been
prepared beforehand moist, wrap them
i in .a slightljr-damp cloth.
This is not practical if they are to
be kept too long, as they will get
musty.
Be'careful that not a hit. of butter'
gets, into the. bread box. It will get
rancid and make the rest of the bread
taste. • '
Receptacles should he scalded out
frequently, being, wiped -well afterward.
The cloths used to cover the bread
should also be washed often.
Clam Chowder.
• '.Cut one-half pound of. fat salt pork
into tiny dice, and fry crisp in a large
• pot Remove" the hits of pork with a'
skimmer and fry a large onion, sliced
■ in fat left hr the- bottom of pot. Have
re'ady 12. potatoes, peeled and sliced,
and a quart of .canned tomatoes' and",
asi theL otiiqnirowps .turn, these, in
;up"on it and adtlUw.q. quarts of water.
Stir it together„_ajicr "season with a
big pinch of cayehrite and salt.to suit
; taste;, _- Tie up. 12 whole, allspice, and
; 121/whole;.- clpvejijiiit .a\ sma'lL square
5 cheese" clotb^and^ drop .in .pot: Cobk
i slowly bujt";.steadiiy three, and one-halt
-hjitifsj: .tfifn. add. 'two" quarts of long*
I clams', chopped coarsely, arid half a
. dgzetcpjlot^ biscuits, broken in pieces'
'dod 8Pj%kecLin iiilk. Boil a half-hour
' longer,„,remgve ispice bag and-pour
chovi'sler, smoking hot, into a soup
'tuTeen..
Dressing, .for ferape Fruit Salad.
.If the; grjtpe fruit is used with white
grapesj*usff. ja_ cream, mayonnaise instead of a French dressing. A very
nice^sauce is.f*_tade by taking the same
quantities." of\white' wine and sugar,
mix wel\ together' and pour over fruit.
. Grape "fruit on lettuce, -is^ very good
seryed'with the following boiled dressing., ;Beat. up-two eggs, add ORe.cup
vinegar',' seasoning.of salt, pepper and
sugar anjl'^quarfer "cup butter. Cook
in double'boiler... Stir constantly till
dressing" has thickened. Cool and
serve. "
- ' from S1.75 to S3.00.
- -Fine lino of Ladies Oxfords in patent leather, ox
bloody and tans.' 'Good sellers" at reasonable prices.
We hav.e a fine assortment of summer goods for
dresses and waists. - .-.-.-•
■.'•'■' I* A C 3.3 S
Big cut in-laces.. '• •
ftlauy oE our ,15c laces @ 10c, 10c lacos @ 8c, .8c
laces @ oc, 5c laces @ 3ci
'GROCERIES
Bour's Coifee 20e, 25c and 35e. *
Kona Blend Coffee ISc. '
Royal Garden Tea 50c: -
181bs Sugar Sl.OO.
3 cans Corn 25c-
3 cans Peas 25c.
3 cans Tomatoes 25c, '
,- 31bs Best Raisins 25c.
Pome made Maple Syrup, Green Onions. Radish,.,
\ * - Bananas, Oranges, Marshmallow Walnuts; Cocoanut - -
Cream. Assorted Cakes, Ginger Snaps, Cocoanut Bars
Crackuells, Nabiscos, Graham Wafers, ' '
SALINE GO-OPERATIVE CO
PHOKfE 86.
Prawn or Shrimp Curry.
Put four' ounces of butter in a sauce
pan and slice into' it two small onions..
Fry them until brown, then' remove
th'em' into another dish. Have the
prawns or shrimps picke'd and rub
one and a half tablespoonfuls of .curry
powder over them; put them, into the
melted hutter and stew over a slow
fire* until -the .fish becomes a" light,
brown". Add as much, stock or gravy
as" will-cover theprawns; season with
a little- salt, and when the gravy has
became thick: add a coffee cupful of
coooanut milk or^cream and* the juice
of a lemon. Mix well together and'
serve hot with boiled rice. A dessert
spoonful
ment.
of chutney is an impreve-
Fcley's Honey and Tar is a safeguard
against serious results from spring
colds' which ip flame the lungs and develop into pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits by insisting upon having the genuine Foley's Honey'and Tar, whicli
contains no harmful drugs. O. C.
Wheeler's Pharmacy.
THE SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER
..To Wash Dough Pans.
When washing"" crocks or pans that
cake or dough has been mixed in,
they -.can", bis; easily, .and speedily
cleaned up: by* moistening all over inside t and.turned upside, down in dish-
pan or on "table for" "a few seconds' to
steam, when the sticky substance can
be washed off, thus saving time and
doing away with so much scraping and
scouring.
Peanut Candy.-
Two cups sugar, one-half cup water.
Let it boil, then add one-quarter teaspoon cream tartar dissolved in a little cold water. Cook untiltgt is brittle
in water, then .'add butter the size ol
an English walnut. Cook a few mirf"
utes. Pour over the slielled nuts and
spread in a buttered dish.
- Creamed Celery.
Cut into pieces two.inches long ten
nice large, stalks of celery. Cook in
boiling water until tender. Drain off
the water and pour over the celery, a
sauce made of tw6..tablespoons of butter,? one and a half -tablespoons flour,
and a pint of milk. Salt and pepper
"to taste.
Subscribe for the OBSERVER
Time-of Afl Times*. Where the Expert
with the Chafing Dish Can
Make' Good.
Prohahly'the most sociable meal in
the whole week la the Sunday night
supper. It is an informal occasion for
the dropping.' in of intimate friends,
and the informality adds to its charm.
In many 'households the servants are
allowed to take, a holiday on Sunday
afternoons, arid' the members of- the
family" .bestir themselves for. supper
with the-chafing dish, and perhaps the
delicatessen.-shop, as assistants. It is
ah opportunity for experimental cooking with -ari. indulgent company and
the delicious dishes that may be concocted on these occasions are manifold. Of course, a- gas stove is even
better than a chafing dish for cooking
things, but the shining metal dish
over the alcohol-flame is a very cheerful looking ornament'on the supper, tabic. While' somebody mixes" the salad
and somebody else slices the bread,
ttie, confident, culinary queen, who is
generally the eldest sister, takes the
.chafing dish in hand..
•Th"i3 is the most dangerous time of
the year to catch cold, and it is the.
'hardest time to cure it. If you should
take a cold, a few doses of Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup -will act very
promptly. Its laxative principle cures
the cold by driving it from the system
hy a gentle but* natural action ot tho
bowels. " Children especially like Ken1
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup,-as it
tastes so good, nearly like maple sy-1
rup. It is sold* by All Dealers. 33
Church Items.
S3ta,ncia,rc3. Tina©
BAPTIST "•
Rev. John^P. Tree, Pastor.
10:00 a. m. Preaching Service.
11:15 Sunday School. . "
5:30 B. Y. P. TJ. service. ' -
6:30 p. m. Preaching Service.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursi
evening 7:00 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev.H. M. Morey, Pastor.
10:00 a. m. Preaching Service.
11:15 a. m. Sunaay School.
6:00-p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Preaching .Services.
Thursday evening praj
"i&.5f:-:V'v
"!§.-£■«&''
/*i:.^",*.-i
and it is told in the test tube at thecreamery. The
quality of the-feedupon which your cows have been
"kept is reflected in the morithly pay check.
_&
i.FF
is - made of the best feed elements to. give the
greatest yield of milk—it is designedj first of all—
'to" giye the animal sufficient muscle and strength to
enable her to produce a heavy flow of milk—it is
ready mixed imd perfectly balanced—it's made
for*a specific -euroose—to produce
milR—it's eight."
FOR. SALE BY
^•ssf
•vsa
2S*$
•%=*if-i
'»*.-:
?*:«'
m
Fed oa
Hand-Mixed Feed
COOL- BROS. GBUH GO
Fed on
Hammond Oai.f Ff
r-Qt.-?- --.
. Exclusive Designs ranging in price
from 10c to $1.25 per double roll;' ' V";:.
_ Come in and look "before yoti buy.,
7:00 p. m.
7:00 p. m
meeting.
. M immediate relief frost;
Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment:
EVANGELICAL.
Bev. Theo. G. Papsdorf, pastor. «
9:80 a", m. Preaching Service.
10:30 a. m. Sunday School.
7:30 p. m. First Wednesday of
month Y. P. S.
» ' METHODIST -
Rev. Howard Goldie, pastor.
9:30 a. ra. Class meeting.
10:00 a. .m.~ Preaching'service.
-. 11:30 a. m. Sunday School".
3:08;p.* m. Junior.League. -
6:00 p. m. Epworth League
7:00 p. m. Preaching service.
7:00 p. m. Thursday evening - praj er
meeting.. _ » •
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Chris't, Scientist,
Nissly hall.
Sunday service 10:80 a. m. ■'.
Wednesday evening meeting'at 7:00.
Beading room open daily, Sundays
excepted, from 2:00'to 4:004). m. All
are cordially invited' to "lhe services
and tbe Beading Uoom.
ur&narc~ j_sros.
WHEtt -YbtfmsrE
in your house it can be used in a hundred different ways for the convenience and comfort
of your home. - We sell it. -
d€
ena'w Light'& Power Co.
-Ypsilanti, Micliigaxi
^y**.^—*;t^»*'*<* -** -
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Object Description
| Title | 1909-04-29; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1909-04-29 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
