September 1G, 1922 
grapes in any state. T have even used 
them when so mature that they required 
a little water to extract the juice. After 
measuring and combining grape and apple 
juice boil rapidly for 10 minutes, add 
warmed sugar and boil about five minutes, 
or until the juice drops in two places 
from the edge of the spoon, mbs. p. tt. 
WOMAN AND HOME 
I couldn’t keep house 
without the Walker! 
Scraps 
1 have been poor, but never yet known 
hunger 
That eats into the heart, 
life I have demanded one thing only: 
“Let small scraps he my part.” 
A scrap of song that in some careless 
moment 
The meadow lark lets fall 
From heawn's gate, and scraps of leaves 
entangled 
With sunlight on a wall; 
A scrap of sky and green trees bending 
over 
A little scrap of sod 
Where all day long the buttercups and 
daisies 
Look up and smile at God. 
I have been poor, hut on such scraps of 
fancy 
My starving soul has fed. 
How poor are those who, being merely 
wealthy, 
Must live alone by bread! 
—HELEN FKAZEE-ROWER 
in New York Herald. 
Some Unusual Pies 
George Washington Pie.—One table¬ 
spoon butter, one cup of sugar, one egg, 
one-half cup milk, two cups flour, one 
tablespoon ginger and one teaspoon cin¬ 
namon, one-half teaspoon baking pow¬ 
der. Heat the egg, sugar and butter to¬ 
gether until light, then add the milk, 
ginger, cinnamon, flour and one-half tea¬ 
spoon baking powder. Line two Wash¬ 
ington pie (dates with pastry, put the 
mixture in ami bake in a moderate oven 
for "10 minutes. Ice with clear icing. 
Add a teaspoon of cocoa nut with a little 
water or melted chocolate for a Boulter 
Washington pie. That is, to the hatter 
T HAT is what housewives tell us. They never dream of going back 
to the troublesome, tiresome washing by hand. Lessen kitchen 
drudgery so you can enjoy the better things of life. You can wash 
dishes for a whole day in a few minutes with the Walker. 
A Child Can Operate It 
An easily worked hand lever causes a 
paddle to revolve and throw hot, soapy 
water up through the dishes. Not a single 
particle of food or grease is left. Your 
dishes look whiter and brighter than ever 
before. No wiping of china is necessary. 
The WALKER Dishwasher is sturdily 
built to give years of service. It works 
swiftly pnd effectively. Its economical 
price makes it possible for every home to 
have one. Thousands of WALKER’S aro 
now in use. If you have electricity in¬ 
quire about the WALKER Electric Dish¬ 
washer. 
At this reasonable price you buy freedom from 
all dishwashing troubles for years to come and 
many more hours of leisure time. 
The Rural Patterns 
In ordering always give number of pattern 
and size desired, sending price with order 
The fireless cooker saves both fuel and 
labor, and is more of a necessity than 
ever at this time. No one who cooks 
with oil or gas can afford to be without 
one. The disks once heated, one has no 
further anxiety, and the fire may be put 
out, while the cooking goes on in the 
sealed tireless. Such cooking is especially 
suited to the farmhouse where there is 
always so much cooking to do. A hot 
dish for supper may be prepared in this 
way without any need to watch the 
kitchen lire, and the cooking goes on 
while the housekeeper attends to other 
duties. We think a fireless cooker, a 
vacuum cleaner and a sewing machine 
with electric motor three of the greatest 
helps any busy housekeeper can enjoy. 
Tiie following method of removing 
heat marks from p<dished wood is given 
in the “Scientific American Cyclopedia of 
Formulas": Fold a sheet of blotting 
paper, making four thicknesses, cover the 
place with it, and then stand a hot. flat¬ 
iron on it. Have ready some folded bits 
of flannel, also made hot. As soon as 
the iron has made the surface of the wood 
quite warm remove the paper, and go 
over the spot with a piece of paraffin, 
rubbing it hard enough to leave a coat¬ 
ing of the substance. Now with one of 
the hot pieces of flannel rub the injured 
surface. Continue the rubbing, using 
freshly warmed cloths, until the white 
spot leaves the polish or varnish. The 
operation may have to be repeated. 
Modern cabinet work seems to mark 
much more easily than the old-fashioned 
polish, and it is very hard to keep a 
dining table in good condition. Frequent 
rubbing with a good furniture cream is 
very helpful. In spite of a table pad and 
extra mats for very hot dishes, those 
ugly white marks appear to mar the sur¬ 
face of the dinin- table. 
Send check or money order we pay the freight— 
or send for free folder. We will tell how the WALKER 
pays its way in your home. 
Walker Brothers Company 
Syracuse, N. Y. 
/Pipeles si 
(furnaces 
2141. llress for 
misses arul smalt 
women, 1C and 18 
years. The 16-year 
size will require 4% 
yards of material 
30, 40 or 44 inches 
wide. 20 cents. 
Li iu w inzm 
91 (2. POX t OKI, 
34 lo 44 bust, 
2145. One piece 
Skill. 2-1 or 20. 28 
or 30 waist. The 
medium she coat, 
will require 3% 
yards of material 30 
inches wide, 3 yards 
44, 2Lj yards r>4. 
The 28 or 80-Inch 
waist win require 
2 yards of material 
40 or 44 incites 
wide, 1 yards 54. 
20 cents. 
andUR 
O matter where you buy your furnace. 
TNI stove or range, some one must send your 
order to the factory. Why don't YOU do it 
yourself and save 25 to 40% ? Just send forthe 
new Kalamazoo Catalog and find out what a 
wonderful quality oiler you can get at alow 
price in the new Kalamazoo pipelcss furnace. 
Many other attractive bargains in our catalog— 
a surprise on every page. Cash or easy payments. 
30 day trial offer and money bock guarantee. 
Ask for Catalog No . 910 
Kalamazoo Stove Co.» Kalamazoo, Mich. 
Men’s & Boys’ All Wool Guaranteed 
Special Offer to Introduce Our Goods 
Cardigan Jacket 
Oxford, Brown, Navy and Black. 
Best Coat for the money. Cannot 
duplicate for double the price. Boy’s 
sizes 8 to 14- Men’s sizes up to 44» 
Price $ O *65 
2 14 3. Costume 
Slip, 34 or 3ti. 38 or 
40. 42 or 44 bust. 
The medium size 
will require 2 Vi 
yards of material 30 
or 40 Inches wide. 
20 cents. 
2142. Child’s 
Itompers, 1. 2 and 
4 years. The 2- 
year size will re¬ 
quire 1% yards of 
material 36 or 44 
indies wide. 20 
cents. 
Genuine Cut Glass 
Do any of our good housekeepers use 
gelatin to make ice cream stand up bet¬ 
ter? One of our Tenders asks for in¬ 
formation on this point. Gelatin appears 
in many recipes for commercial ice cream, 
but we think few housekeepers use it in 
domestic practice, and we do not think 
it is needed. Careful freezing and pack¬ 
ing keeps the cream stiff until used. We 
hear from many tourists who have been 
in Central and 'Western New York most 
enthusiastic praise of the ioc cream made 
by the Dairymen’s League. They say 
that in richness and flavor this excels any 
other cream they have ever tasted. 
Celery Dish -only 75 
The handiest dish imaginable. For celery, pick¬ 
les, salad, small fruits, etc., or as a spoon-dish. 
Handsomely cut in floral pattern. Beautiful for 
gift or home table. A great bargain. Send 76c. 
money order or check. If west of the Miss, add 
15c postage. We guarantee prompt, uafe deliv¬ 
ery. Money back if you are not delighted. 
crt. R 9 I EroMKrafVfl* Trenton. N. J 
before baking, and ic-c with chocolate 
icing. 
Silver Pic.-—Parc and grate one large 
uncooked white potato, add the juice and 
grated rind of one lemon, white of one 
egg, beaten stiff, one cup of sugar and 
one cup of cold water. Stir well to¬ 
gether ami pour into a pastry-lined pie 
dish, and bake in a moderate oven until 
firm iu Center. Beat the white of an¬ 
other egg until foamy, then beat, in table¬ 
spoon of sugar, little lemon juice and 
rind until mixture is stiff. Put on pie 
soon as done, return to cool oven to be¬ 
come firm, 
Montgomery Pie.—Line pie dish with 
pastry and put in No. 2, then No. L 
Beat two eggs, add two Clips sugar, one- 
half cup shortening, one cup milk, three 
cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder. 
No. 2.—One egg, one cup sugar, one cup 
water, two cups molasses, one lemon, 
grated. Put liquid part in bottom and 
batter on top of the liquid. S. 8. K. 
MONEY BACK IF DISSATISFIED 
Send Money Order by Mail 
H. M. KENNEDY, Jr. CO, 
Hollis, Long Island, N, Y. 
Shave With 
Cuticura Soap 
The New Way 
Without Muj* 
f Mjr coffee i» so pood that people who 
drink it never change. 
You couldn’t make genii bread of 
Hour ground from shriveled or 
mouldy win,n(. Small, unripe, brok¬ 
en cou.e berries will not make 
wholesome coffee. 
.My coffee in dellclout became It is 
ground from large, plump. HII'K 
berries. It la satisfying and henlthy. 
It soothes the Derves and helps di¬ 
gestion. 
Yon can DRINK ALL YOU WANT! 
Send only ll.oo (check,'tnonev’ordcr or cash) for S-lb. 
trial order. Money hack If it does not please you. 
All postage paid by me. 
ALICE FOOTE MACDOUGALL 
Dept. A 73 Front Street. New York. N. Y. 
If a case of typhoid fever appears in 
your neighborhood, it is a wise precau¬ 
tion to boil all the family drinking water. 
Contaminated water is the most common 
carrier of typhoid. It is not uncommon 
for a well or spring that appears above 
reproach in its crystalline purity to be 
contaminated with disease germs. 
All U/nnI k niflinir Yarn for direct flo, n nmnnfao- 
"II "001 l\ n ITTing larn turer, athho. *1.85 a ml $ t liO 
n pound. Postage paid on live dollar orders. Write for 
saiupled* II. A. KAKTLETT - Harmony, Maine 
Djjrrfilo OF hmgiitly i>am \ci:i> gkockkky 
Udllola Hotel (It lotto nr.-, (loo If In It n a r«*. Aluminum wnrr, etc. 
.shipped direct from factory to consumer. Write us 
lor particulars. t. SWASEY & CO., Portlniui, Maine 
Waterproofing Carpet 
My mother used to paste strips of cloth 
over holes or worn places on an old car¬ 
pet. then paint it a couple of times. She 
made a boiled paste, the same as for 
paperhanging. The carpet was very sat¬ 
isfactory, and could be cleaned the same 
as a linoleum floor covering, 
MRS. m, w. n. 
P. S.—Special Family Order 
Frost Grape Jelly 
In reply to Mrs. H. G. Tt.’s request as 
to frost grape jelly, I would say that I 
have experimented with it several times 
and have had the best results by com¬ 
bining the juice with five parts of apple 
juice. By doing this o T »e can use the 
LOOK FOT? AUNT DINAH’S 
QUILTINGBATTS 
mmte of pure wool, at your Comity Fair*, at the State 
Fair, and at your local dealers. Write us for particu¬ 
lars if you do not find them ARentswantod inevery 
locality. SHARTZ-NEWTON WOOLEN CO., Ocpl. M. Homer, N. T. 
When you write advertisers mention 
The Rural New-Yorker and you'll get 
a quick reply and a "square deal. M Soe 
guarantee editorial page . .• ; 
