THE FARMERS' MONTHLY, JUNE, 1928 



5 



them mounds of eggs and apples. Mix 

 lemon juice and tabasco sauce and mayon- 

 naise and serve with salad. 



Tomato Jell=0 Salad 



1 pint tomatoes 



1 slice onion 



i cup celery, coarsely cut 



4 whole cloves 



1 tablespoon vinegar 



\ teaspoon salt 



Dash of Cayenne 



1 pint water and vegetable juice 



1 package Lemon Jell-0 



Lettuce 



1 cup Mayonnaise 



Cook tomatoes with onion, celery and 

 cloves for 5 minutes. Strain. Add vine- 

 gar, salt, pepper and water to measure 1 

 pint. Heat to boiling point and dis.solve 

 Jell-0 in it. Pour into individual molds 

 rinsed with cold water. Chill. Serve in 

 lettuce cups with mayonnaise. 



Northampton Institution 

 for Savings 



Incorporated 1842 



= A = 

 Mtitunl Savififrs linnk 



Deposits draw interest from the 

 fir.st business day of each month. 



Safe Deposit Boxes 



Foreign Exchange 



Savings Bank Life In.surance 



It will pay you to investigate the 

 details of cost, etc. Issued only for 

 residents of Massachusetts. 



New 1926 5-Tube 



Freshman 



Radio Set 



^39.50 



Nut=Toinato- Pineapple Salad 



4 tomatoes, sliced 



Lettuce 



1 cup pineapple, shredded 



icup nut meats, broken 



1 cup Mayonnaise 



Place tomato slices on lettuce and pile 

 pineapple on each .slice. Sprinkle with 

 nuts and sei-ve with mayonnaise. 



Asparagus Salad 



16 asparagus tips 



Lettuce 



i cup nut meats, broken 



1 cup celery, diced 



J cup stuffed olives, chopped 



1 cup Mayonnaise 



Arrange asparagus tips on lettuce. Mix 

 nut meats, celery and olives together with 

 mayonnaise, and serve with asparagus 

 tips. 



Tomato Dressing 



1 tablespoon chili sauce or ketchup 

 '■ teaspoon salt 

 1 cup Mayonnaise 



1 



G. P. TROWBRIDGE CO. 



129 King St., Northampton 



Phone 4 BO 



What Is Osnaburg? 



A northerner might well be excused if 

 "a.sk-me-another" friends should trip him 

 up on "Osnaburg," for until recently the 

 word was scarcely heard above the Ma.son 

 and Dixon line. If you live in the South 

 you know, of course, that Osnaburg is a 

 cotton fabric, and that it is commonly 

 used for bags for cotton picking or pota- 

 toes, and for work clothing. Perhaps you 

 have picked up one of these bags, made 

 of this .stout, firm, attractive material, 

 and wondered why nobody used it for 

 portieres or window draperies or other 

 household furnishings. 



The Bureau of Home Economics of 

 the United States Department of Agri- 

 culture calls attention to the artistic 

 qualities of Osnaburg, its low cost, and 

 the fact that it is now obtainable in 

 many parts of the United States. Osna- 

 burg launders well, and can be dyed, but 

 the natural color is ideal for various 

 household purposes. For example, in a 

 boy's room Osnaburg can be used for the 

 bed or couch cover, curtains, dresser 

 scarf, cu.shion tops, .shoe bag, and .slip 

 covers for chairs. Boys like its plain- 

 ness and durability. In a girl's room a 

 color note may be introduced by putting 

 cretonne bands of trimming on plain 

 Osnaburg. In one room Osnaburg was 

 interestingly used as a summer cover for 

 the radiator. In another, a bag of Osna- 

 burg, made with pockets, was hung on 

 the door of the sewing-room closet for 

 patterns and findings. 



Osnaburg is also satisfactory for mat- 

 tress covers, card-table covers, pads for 

 chair seats, linings for draperies, covers 

 for ironing boards, shopping bags, or 

 furnishings for the sun room or porch. 



In a summer cottage or camp it would 

 be suitable for porch and boat cushions, 

 dressing-table draperies,, sleeping-porch 

 bed covers, and duffle bags for camping 

 trips. 



THE ART OF LIVING 



To touch the cup with eager lips and ta.ste. 



Not drain it; 

 To woo and tempt and court a bliss and 



Not attain it ; 

 To fondle and caress a joy, yet hold 



It tightly; 

 Lest it become necessity and cling 



Too tightly ; 

 To see the sun sink in the we.st 



Without regretting; 

 To hail his advent in the east, the night 



Forgetting; 

 To have enough to spare, to know the joy 



Of giving; 

 To thrill response of very sweet of life — 



Is living. 



W. H. RILEY ac CO. 



IM.UMItllVG and HKATING 



KITCHEN FURNISHINGS 



AGENTS FOR 

 Glenwoofl KnngCH 



anil "11. I". .S." I'aln<». 



Opp. Post Office Northamptoti. Ma.sH. 



j'amugjs lank 



^agftrniiiUr. Mass. 



Charles E. Clark, President 

 ROSWELL S. JORGENSEN, Treasure 



Bank by Mail 



■ (I 



