TaheTilJ 
OcU’ J toPay 
a Kalamazoo 
Direct to Ybu 
Traile Mark. 
Rci'.iMcrrtl 
February 4, 1922 
“GRITTY” BUTTER 
how quick dissolving salt prevents it 
The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
fire, add one tablespoon butter and one 
teaspoon vanilla, and allow to cool about 
two minutes. Then beat until it becomes 
creamy and begins to sugar slightly 
around edge of saucepan. Pour quickly 
into buttered tins. Mark in squares when 
partly cold, or when entirely cold, with 
a pointed knife, and it will be easy to 
break along the lines thus made. For 
chocolate, two tablespoons cocoa may be 
substituted. Sweetened chocolate may be 
used if preferred. To make a harder 
candy, beat from the moment it is taken 
from the fire. c. a. t. 
WOMAN AND HOME 
The surest way to avoid 
gritty butter is to use a pure 
salt that is quick-dissolving. 
Colonial Special Farmers Salt 
is pure salt, of a soft, porous 
flaky texture. It dissolves 
quicker than other salts* 
which are either of bard, 
flaky, or granular, non-por- 
ous texture. That is why 
it penetrates the butter thor¬ 
oughly, withdrawing all the 
surplus moisture with least 
working. 
Best for meat curing, cook¬ 
ing, baking and table use. 
Will not cake or lump as 
ordinary salts do. 
Put up in 70 lb. bags of 
linenized material which 
makes fine toweling. 
The Lighthouse 
Unseen against the glare of day 
Uplifts the lofty lighthouse tower, 
Bui through the night its brilliant ray 
Flames like a radiant flower. 
Lord, if wo see Thee not by day. 
When on Death’s ocean we embark, 
Be Thou to us our lighthouse ray 
To guide us down the dark. 
—Clinton scctfXARD in X. Y. Herald. 
Hulled Corn or Lye Hominy 
Will you tell me how to make lye 
hominy ? w. o. is. 
New England taste demands a well- 
ripened white Hint corn for hulling, other 
sections prefer yellow, but it is always 
flint corn. Babbitt's potash is used to 
remove the bulls, the proportion being 
one full pound to a bushel of corn. Of 
course, when preparing corn for home 
use. the same proportion would be ob¬ 
served in smaller quantities. An iron 
kettle half filled with water is put on the 
stove, Che potash added when the water 
warms, and the corn put in when it comes 
to a boil. In about an hour the starch 
will come out of the corn, thickening the 
lye. The corn rnusi l>e well stirred from 
the bottom, to avoid burning, and the 
kettle ko.pt back on the stove, so the corn 
will simmer without boiling hard. After 
the first boor corn must be dipped out 
and tested in cold water, to see if the 
hulls slip. Tf left in the potash too long 
it becomes dark and sodden ; if too short, 
it cannot be cooked tender. About 
to two hours is the usual time. The corn 
is then washed in clear water. When 
made in large quantities a clean, new 
A CORRESPONDENT who does not give 
her name, lienee cannot be reached by let¬ 
ter, asks us to repeat directions for re¬ 
moving wallpaper with the aid of water 
glass. We have never beard of this be¬ 
fore. and have not published such direc¬ 
tions. Some paperhangers first dampen 
the paper with water in which a little 
baking soda has been dissolved, the sur¬ 
face being gone over with a scraper. The 
principal object is to soften the old paste, 
and this may be done by wetting a section 
of the paper with cold or tepid water, 
going over it with a brush and repeating 
the wetting until the paper and paste are 
soaked through. The paper may then be 
pulled or scraped off. The wall may then 
be washed with clear water. 
COLONIAL \ 
/ #%\ j 
Colonial Salt 
The soft porous flakes 
of “Colonial” dissolve 
instantly. 
Ordinary Salt 
The crystals or flakes 
of ordinary salt are hard 
and slow dissolving. 
We recently saw some pretty tea doilies 
made of the crinkled cotton crepe that is 
conhnonly used for underwear. They were 
decorated with a little design in colored 
cross-stitch, and had fringed edges. We 
should, however, prefer a hem finished 
with cross-stitch or darning in colored 
cotton, as a fringed doily is more 
troublesome to launder. The special ad¬ 
vantage of these doilies was that the\ 
need no ironing: they are merely shaken 
out. and. if desired, pressed flat by put¬ 
ting under some weight. 
THE COLONIAL SALT COMPANY — AKRON, OHIO 
Chicago, Ill. Buffalo, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Atlanta, Ga. 
FOR STOCK SALT-USE COLONIAL BLOCK SALT 
The Rural Patterns 
In ordering always give number of pattern 
and size desired, sending price with order 
Wfien CnildrmCough 
UseMustmU 
When you are wakened 
in the dead of night by that 
warning, croupy cough, 
get up and get the jar of 
Musterole. 
Rub the clean, white oint¬ 
ment gently over the child’s 
throat and chest, and then 
go back to bed. 
Musterole penetrates the 
skin with a warming tingle 
and goes right to the seat 
of trouble. 
Will not blister like the old- 
fashioned mustard plaster and it is 
not messy to apply. 
Made from pure oil of mustard, 
Musterole takes the kink outof stiff 
necks, makes sore throats well, 
stops croupy coughs and colds. 
Sold by druggists everywhere, in jars 
and tubes, 35c and 65c; hospital size, $3. 
The Musterole Co., Cleveland, Ohio 
better than a mustarp plaster 
Stove Prices Hit Bottom 
Buy direct from manu¬ 
facturers. Get our split 
price offer—small first pay¬ 
ment—balance Oct. 1st. 
No interest. Most beau¬ 
tiful ranges ever made- 
Porcelain blue enamel— 
i *—-'jjo siGns that make your 
g gjgsfe heart swell with 
TSI 11 P ritJe - 
Among new millinery we see some 
charming white bats for Southern wear, 
the material being fabric or straw, aim 
the trimming white blossoms—calla lilies, 
lily of the valley, pond lilies or garde¬ 
nias. There arc also gorgeous garland 
hats in bright colors, wreathed with nas¬ 
turtiums. morning-glories, sweet peas or 
poppies. These bats are straw or taffeta, 
with drooping brims, sometimes shorter 
at the back. Simple hats of ribbon, silk 
or felt, many in very bright colors, are 
offered for immediate wear in the North. 
ilFl fit. ^ Satisfied customers 
U4 I L _ very where. Money 
f- -- -B) back guarantee. Special 
I Sale. Write today. See 
WT \» savings you can make 
jf on Kalamazoo Furnaces. Paint, Fencing, 
Shoes and other farm and home needs. 
Money-saving event of years. Don't miss it. 
Get our catalog. Your credit is good. 
Aik for Catalog No. 114 
Kalamazoo Stove Co., Mfrs., Kalamazoo, Mich. 
A-RE-CO BLEND 
2033. Girl’s dress, S to 14 years. The 
niecl.mil size will rei]litre 4 1 ; yds. of ma¬ 
terial 30 in. wide. 3ti yds. 44. 2« N yds. ."id. 
Embroidery transfer 181. Each 20 cents. 
Direct From Wbolcaaie Roaster * 
Tlii- delicious coffee xdpnlfed to I'amtUcs ill ■> lb. lots 
or over, hi ilia wholesale price—Ucau or Ground. 
Senl'Paicel Cost Prepaid on Receipt of Your Cheek. 
Money Order or Cash. 
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK 
GILLIES COFFEE CO., 233-239 Washington St. 
Ksta hli.-heil 81 yea is NEW YORK CITY 
“ broom, with about 6 in. of the straw cut 
asaut to off. is used to rub off the hulls; a stiff 
be de- whisk would answer the same purpose with 
t behave small quantities. A quantity of water 
still, in will be used during this scrubbing, the 
be taste, hulls being poured off with the water, 
e cooked Put the corn on to boil in clear water : 
r. "With when it reaches the boiling point draw it 
made of back, so that it may simmer. It should 
of burning, but not be stirred, as tllis makes if mushy, 
s which can hardly It requires long, slow simmering; when 
' to neglect, sufficiently cooked it may be suited to 
cooked candies, which taste, and drained in a colander. When 
those made served it is either eaten with milk or 
ngar. Do not depend warmed up with 'butter in a frying pan. 
OOlang them, but learn and served like a vegetable. In the Stun- 
‘ mer bulled corn would ferment very 
Boil two cups quickly, so its manufacture takes place 
rh one-half cup water, only after hard freezing lias started in the 
ream of tartar the size Fall. 
boiling begins. Test Hulled corn may also be prepared as 
it follows: Wash two quarts of shelled 
be taken be- corn to remove loose bits; thou place in 
- a large iron kettle with two heaping 
a tablespoons of saleratus. cover with Cold 
■- water, let come to a boil slowly and cook 
t about an hour. Remove the kettle from 
s fire, drain off tlio water, then pour the 
s corn, from which the hulls will already 
s be loosened, into a large pan of water, 
k Rub the corn between the hands to loosen 
d the hulls; after taking off all those partly 
loosened put if on again in warm water, 
s let boil about half an hour, then try to 
k remove the rest of the hulls by rubbing 
r as before. After all hulls are removed. 
>- wash the corn in at least half a dozen 
a clear waters, then put on once more in 
It is not difficult, and 
learn ! Even failures i 
pressing, for candy that 
itself quite right in bard 
many cases, quite deltoii 
and. at the worst, can a 
over by melting with ft lit 
hard candies, especially 
molasses, there is danger 
there are many kind 
be spoiled, except by absolut 
I am speaking of 
are preferable in flavor to 
with confectioner’s s 
upon a clock in < , t 
to test by dropping a little in wafer 
Candy Easily Made 
granulated sugar w 
adding a bit of e 
of a pea as soon as „ „ 
by dropping in cold water. When 
forms a soft lump that can 
tween wet thumb and finger without stick 
ing.- remove from fire and flavor with i 
teaspoon (or less) of peppermint, winter 
Name “Bayer” on Genuine 
In Fthuoi; illi« World's (ymttert Inb- 
oratory U»s di>rn\ nvod u germ that 
. f t _ 1 kills i'ut« anrt inli.-c t>y pripiioc. Ab- 
***» * ‘ Hot u to tv safe. Caim»t tnu in human 
•a*" ~~ In liii ~ i ill I cau. hit'df . Inrkenr-or 
liefcly clears riwrlilngB mul outbuilding)., » till no 
o artcr-cfTcofft. It Is culled Hhiij Virus. 
_ Hot our free book on r«t> mid 
DlV mli'iv telling about VIRUS 
and hoiv to get noihe. 
121 West 15th Street. New York 
R. T. Virus, Ltd 
Take Aspirin only as told in each 
package of genuine Bayer Tablets of 
Aspirin. Then you will be following the 
directions and dosage worked out by 
physicians tluriug 21 years, and proved 
safe by millious. Take no chances with 
substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross 
ou tablets, you can take them without 
fear for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia, 
Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lum¬ 
bago aud for Bain. Handy tin boxen of 
twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists 
also sell larger packages. Aspirin is 
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture 
of Monoafieticacidester of Salicylieaeid. 
Girls! Girls!! 
Clear Your Skin 
With Cuticura 
Sample each (Soap, Ointment, Talcum) of Catlcora 
Laboratories,D«pt. U, Malden,Mass. Sold everywhere. 
