f'EBRUARY, 1920 



GLEANINGS In BEE CULTURE 



11? 



Our Food Page — Continued from' page 89. 



teiulor and brown. The oven should bo liot 

 at first and then very slow. A young rabbit 

 may need only IVI2 or 2 hours to become 

 tender, but an old rabbit needs three or 

 more hours. Replenish with hot water if the 

 water cooks away before it is done. This 

 tastes much like fried rabbit but is more 

 tender and not so dry. 



CLUB S.\Nl)\VIfHES. 



Cooked chicken or lamb Lettuce 



Cooked bacon Salad dressing 



Buttered toast 

 Prepare the toast, place a lettuce leaf on 

 one of the slices, sprinkle with salad dress- 

 ing, add thinly sliced chicken or tender 

 lamb, then another layer of lettuce with 

 dressing, then a layer of bacon which has 

 been baked until crisp, another layer of let- 

 tuce with dressing, and finish with the oth- 

 er slice of buttered toast. Trim the edges 

 neatly, cut in two across the corners, and 

 serve at once. 



CHEESE SANDWICHES. 



Bread Butter Cheese 



Make sandwiches of the bread and butter 

 with thinly sliced cheese between the slices 

 and toast until golden brown on each side. 

 Serve at once. 



NL'T CAKE. 



1 teaspoon soda 



^ cup shortening 

 % cup sugar 



-!■ Ggg 



% cup honey 



1 cup sour milk 

 1% cups sifted flour 



1 teaspoon baking pow- 

 der 

 M teaspoon salt 



1 teaspoon flavoring ex- 

 tract 



1 cup broken nut meats 

 Cream the sugar and shortening thoroly, 

 beat in the egg yolk and then the honey, add 

 the flour in which the other dry ingredients 

 have been sifted, a little at a time alternat- 

 ing with the sour milk, add nuts and flavor, 

 and fold in the well beaten egg white. Beat 

 very thoroly before folding in the egg white. 

 Bake in a moderate oven about 40 minutes. 

 This will make a delicate flavored ginger- 

 bread by omitting the flavoring and nuts 

 and adding 1 teaspoon cinnamon and 1 tea- 

 spoon ground ginger. It may also be used 

 as a fruit cake by using raisins or other 

 fruit and spices to taste. If the directions 

 are carefully followed the cake will be of 

 fine texture and soft and light. 

 iiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:niii:iiniiiiniH]iiii:iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiniiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 



Get Churn Free 



(^•Make more and better butler. Over 25. OOOLead- 

 erChurns sold. ~.<M testimonials. A. N. 

 Mollis, savs: "Churnins was a burd.-ii 

 until we KOt the Leader. Now the chil- 

 dren cry to chum. We churn in 3 or 4 

 minutes." Leader Churns built to laf t 

 lifetime— light weight— easily cleaned. 



Chums in 3 Minutes 



r.lri 



'orcl'J^ 



p.iy after 30 lU 

 fr 



trial: 



nply 



:;nr1. Ti.k.f 



quickly tiays for Ch.irn thus you get >our 

 LeadTChum KKEK. ORDER fs'OW. 

 r.iii. S6.B0 I iet;»i s«oo pn f|<jnl. JB.M 



Churn* 2 K Chums 3 I MChurn«4 



(,„ll.,nH 1 I U; Gallons 1 III Gallons 



Canrl Na MnnAW Order ilircrt from this adv. checkinir s^ize of 



Sena Wa IWOney ,,,-„„ w»nt.-d. You pay express chares only. 



AGENTS WANTEO-takc trial orders; no money ntcded. 



Novelty Mfg. Co., Box 806. Abingdon. Dl. 



ll£l!ifllGRAPE VINES 



69 varieties. Also SmaU Fruits, Trees, etc. Best rooted 

 stock, (leiuiine, fhiap. ^s.iniiile viiu'^iiiailed forKic. Des- 

 criptive iHialu^- free. LEWIS KOESCH, Box L, Fredonia, N. Y 



There 



s Big Money in 



Strawberries 



and otlier .small fruits these days. 

 Strawberries sohi as high as 50c a 

 c|t., lit), a bushel at wholesale. 

 Are you receiving these high 

 prices as a grower or paying them 

 as a consumer? It makes a vast 

 dirterente to your pocket book. 

 You can grow nothing that gives handsomer returns. I 

 know of farmers who received $1300 from 1-2 acre last year. 

 If you live in a town a part of your lawn or back yard will 

 make a fine strawberry bed. Our Everbearing plants set 

 in April or May will bear in August and continue until No- 

 vember and give two crops the following season. Get our 

 book." Farmer on the Strawberry," price 50c postpaid, and 

 you will have all the experts know. 



We sell Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries, Goose- 

 berries, Currants, Fruit Trees, Roses, Shrubs, etc. 

 Beautifully illustrated Catalog free. 



L. J. FARMER, Box 8, Pulaski. N. Y. 



CONDON'S GIANT f 

 EVERBEARING 



'QUEEN OF THE MARKET." Big Money-Maker. Large, ■olid 



■ ■ - . . excellent canner. To introduce to yoa 



Northern Grown "Sure Crop Live 



.Seeds, we will mail yoa 12 5 seeds of Con- 



^ .don's Giant Everbearing 



Tomato and our Mam- 



oth 1920 Garden and - -^——. — 

 rm Guide. Tells how, when and what 

 ... plant for pleasure and profit. 8«nd 

 « postal today. 



CONDON BROS., Seedsmen 



- Rock Sivet Valley Seed Farm 

 Box 8 9 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 



125 seeds ot Con- 



PREE 



Greateit Money Making Crop. Big Money for the grower. 

 Builds up land rapidly and produces heavy money making 

 crops while doing it. Excellent pasture and hay. Easy 

 to start. Grows in all soils. White Blossom unhulled. 

 Our scarified, highly germinating tested Seed is the best 

 Write today for big Seed Guide and FREE Samples- 

 American Mutual Seed Co. Dept 9S1 Chicago, Ili 



Established 1885 



Write us for catalog. 



BEEKEEPERS 

 SUPPLIES 



The Kind You Want and The Kind 

 That Bees Need. 



We have a good assortment in stock of bee 

 supplies that are mostly.needed in every apia- 

 ry. The A. I. Root Co's brand. Let us hear 

 from you; information given to all inquiries. 

 Beeswax wanted for supplies or cash. 



John Nebel & Son Supply Co. 



High Hill, Montgomery Co., Mo. 



450,000 



200 varieties. Also fJrapes. Small Fruits, etc. Best rooted 

 stock, fienuine. che.ip. 2 s:implf ijiapi-s iiiailcil for 2.tc. 

 Catalog: fi'ee. LEWIS ROESCH. Box L, Fredonia, N.T. 



