1903 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
827 
The Rural Patterus. 
The well-fitting skirt shown is cut in 
seven gores, which are so shaped as to 
give absolute smoothness at the upper 
portion combined with graceful flare be¬ 
low the knees, and is without fullness 
at the back, the closing being majie in 
habit style. The upper edge can be 
4629 Seven Gored Skirt, 
22 tn 39 waist. 
finished with a belt or cut on dip .outline 
and under-faced or bound. The quality 
of material for the medium size is 8% 
yards 21 inches wide, yards 27 inches 
wide, 3% yards 44 inches wide or 3% 
yards 52 inches wide. The pattern 4529 
is cut in sizes for a 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 
32 inch waist measure, price 10 cents. 
The very useful rain coat shown is 
made of Oxford gray cravenette stitched 
with black silk. The coat consists of the 
fronts, backs and iside backs. The fronts 
are without fullness, but the back is 
drawn in at the waist line and held by 
means of the belt. Over the sh.oulders 
is a circular cape and the neck iS'finished 
4541 Rain Coat, 32 to 40 bust. 
with a shaped and stitched collar. The 
sleeves are the ample ones of the sea¬ 
son and are finished with straight cuffs 
pointed at their ends. The quality of 
material required for the medium size is 
5% yards 44 inches wide or 5 yards 52 
inches wide. The coat pattern 4541 is cut 
in sizes for a 32, 34. 36. 38 and 40 inch 
bust measure, price 10 cents. 
Good Things from Sweet Potatoes 
Sweet Potato Croquettes.—Take two 
cupfuls of cold mashed potatoes, two 
tablespoonfuls of butter, one well-beaten 
egg, a seasoning of salt and pepper, and 
one tablespoonful of parsley minced 
fine. Form into cakes, rolling in egg 
and in cracker crumbs, and fry in hot 
lard. 
Sweet Potato Puree.—Boil and peel 
two large potatoes and rub them through 
a colander. Place one tablespoonful of 
flour with two tablespoonfuls of butter 
and one-fourth of a teaspoonful of gin¬ 
ger in a saucepan; let the mixture cook 
two minutes, then stir in gradually one 
quart of milk added to the potatoes. 
MOTHERS.—Be sure to use“Mrs.Wins- 
low’s Soothing Syrup” for your children 
while teething. It is the. Best.— Adv. 
Season with salt and pepper and stir in 
the yolks of two eggs. 
Browned Sweet Potatoes.—Peel and 
halve large fresh-cooked potatoes, place 
them in a baking dish, and baste with 
sugar and butter. Then spread with but¬ 
ter and bake until a rich brown. 
• 
Sweet Potato Corn Bread.—Into two 
cupfuls of sour milk stir one cupful each 
of granulated meal, mashed potatoes and 
flour; add one teaspoonful each of salt 
and soda, one-half cupful of sugar and 
two eggs. Steam for two hours. 
Sweet Potato Pone.—Cream one cup¬ 
ful of butter with two cupfuls of sugar; 
add two even teaspoonfuls of ginger, 
four beaten eggs, pound of grated 
raw potato, and lastly one cupful of sour 
milk with one scant teaspoonful of soda 
dissolved in it. Bake in a buttered pan 
for four hours. 
Sweet Potato Muffins.—To one pint of 
milk add one beaten egg, a piece of suet 
the size of an egg, chopped fine, one 
yeast cake soaked until soft, one cupful 
of mashed potatoes, and flour enough 
to make a thick batter. Let it rise over 
night and bake in rings. The muffins 
are to be eaten hot. 
Sweet Potato Biscuit.—Boil, peel and 
mash six medium-sized potatoes, add 
one tablespoonful of butter, three table¬ 
spoonfuls of thick cream, one egg, three 
tablespoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful 
of salt. Sift three heaping teaspoonfuls 
of baking powder with two quarts of 
flour, using two cupfuis of sweet miik 
for a wetting; and knead tnto a dough. 
Roii out and cut and bake in a quick 
oven for 20 minutes. 
Sweet Potato Pancakes.—One pint of 
sweet miik, one teaspoonfui each of salt 
and baking powder, one beaten egg, one 
cupful of mashed potatoes, and flour 
enough to make a thin batter. Fritters 
can be made from this same recipe by 
adding one-half of a cupful of sugar, 
two tablespoonfuls of oil or of butter, 
one teaspoonful of ginger, and the juice 
of one lemon squeezed over the potatoes 
and beaten in before adding the milk. 
Sweet Potato Rolls.—The sponge 
should be mixed over night. One pint of 
milk, one pint of potatoes mashed fine, 
using a little milk while beating to make 
them light, a little salt, ohe yeast cake 
dissolved in a little warm water, three 
tablespoonfuls each of butter and sugar, 
and flour enough to knead into a stiff 
dough. In the morning knead down and 
roll out quite thin; shape with a biscuit 
cutter; spread each piece with butter, 
then dust over with a sprinkling of cin¬ 
namon and sugar. Fold and fill into a 
well greased pan, setting them in a 
warm place to rise. Just before putting 
into the oven brush over lightly with 
milk. Bake in a moderate oven. 
Sweet Potato Cake.—Half boil several 
large potatoes, grate two cupfuls, cream 
one-half of a cupful of butter with one 
cupful of sugar; to this add one tea¬ 
spoonful each of cinnamon, salt and nut¬ 
meg, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of bi¬ 
carbonate of soda, the grated rind of 
one lemon and the juice of two, and the 
yolks of three eggs. Lastly add the 
beaten whites and the potatoes, whipped 
lightly in, a little at a time. If the po¬ 
tatoes are overcooked the cake will be 
heavy. saraii rodney. 
Games 
60 different games—one in each 
package of 
Lion Coffee 
St. Jacobs Oil 
The old surety, through its penetrating 
power, promptly cures 
Rheumatism 
Price, 25c. and 50c. 
All Kalamazoo ranges 
and cook stoves are 
equipped with patent 
oven thermometer. 
Stakes baking sure 
and easy. 
The KALAMAZOO 
A better stove or range than you can get 
from any other source. A saving of from 2556 
to 40^ in price. Prompt shipment from fac 
tory to user. Factory prices—no dealers’ 
profits. Freight prepaid by us. SCO days 
approval test. Guarantee backed by $20,000 
KALAMAZOO 
bank bond. 
Stoves and Ranges 
are manufactured by 
us in our own factory. 
We know they are all 
ri^t “clear through.” 
Don’t confuse them 
with cheap 
, mail order 
‘ goods. 
We are the 
only 
stove 
manufactur¬ 
ers in the world 
selling their entire 
product direct 
from their own fac¬ 
tory to the user. 
There isn't & better stove 
or ran^e at any price 
and by eliminating all 
dealers’ and middlemen’s 
profits we save you easily 
25^ to 40^. Moreover we 
give you a 360 Days Ap¬ 
proval Test. If your pur¬ 
chase is not satisfactory 
in every way, return the 
f oodsat our expense. We 
avea complete line of 
ranges, cook stoves and< 
heaters for fuel of all' 
kinds. All stoves blacked, 
polished and ready forj 
business. 
It will pay you to 
investigate. 
Send for catalog No. 114 and prices, freight prepaid. 
THE KALAMAZOO STOVE CO.. 
Manufacturers. 
Kalamazoo. MlcKlgan. 
SAVE ^ inilB FUEL 
or get all the 
beat you pay 
for.When you 
iiseatochester 
Radiator you do. 
Rocliester Haillator Co.i 
39 Furnace St.> 
Fully fiuaran* 
teed. 
Writ* 
for book- 
Utoa 
bMtlnC 
houfloa* 
Rochester, N. Y. 
Rubber Goods Repaired. 
Coats, Boots, Rubbers, Blankets, Soles, Heels, and 
Patches. You can do it. Outfit, 26c. Agents wanted. 
CONNECTICUT RUBBER CO., Hartford, Conn. 
SPECTACLES Send for catalog'. 
agbnts wanted. cOUI^EB C0.» ChiMir« 
= Simply= 
Send a Postal 
and ask us to mail you our new Illustrated stove 
catalogue, and wo will forward postpaid our 
complete catalogue of stoves and ranges, which 
illustrates and describes everything in the 
stove line for cooking and heating worthy of 
your consideration—all at prices decidedly low. 
We sell only the best grades, avoiding the very 
cheapest. If you want an honestly made stove 
you cannot afford to place your order until you 
have seen our stove catalogue. A postal card 
will bring it. 
Ori is our 
price for 
a good stove 
with a 9H- 
inch firepot. It 
is a much bet¬ 
ter stove than some 
firms sell at a higher 
price, but if you want 
the best send for our 
stove catalogue and 
read about our 
famous Home Oak 
stoves. The Illus¬ 
tration shows our 
well known Home 
Oak stove: a very 
powerful heater 
made of No. 18 
gauge cold rolled 
steel and finish¬ 
ed with artistic 
nickel plated 
trimmings. It is 
43 Inches high, 
9 inches 
round and 
weighs 63 
pounds. 
$4.53 buys 
larger size 
weighing 
75 lbs. 
is the price of the most pop¬ 
ular size of the Home Oak 
stove. 48 inches high, 13H 
inches round. 1 3% inch fire- 
pot.weight 108 pounds. The Home 
Oak stoves are the best, not the 
cheapest, and are fully guaranteed. 
Air-tight heater made better 
than others on the market and 
f cheapest at our price. We do not 
sell the cheapest that we can 
make. This air¬ 
tight heater at 
$1.14 is a better 
bargain than 
Others at 95 cents 
up. It pays to buy 
the best. 
for an 
hon¬ 
estly 
made 
kerosene oil 
heater. Other 
styles, $3.35, 
$3.68, $4.80, 
$7.00 and 
$7.35, 34 
Don’t waste your money by purchasing a 
cheap stove. Get atf honestly made one even 
if does cost a trifle more. Our stoves are all 
honestly made and sold at remarkably low 
prices. Our free stove catalogue describes 
our handsome base burners, also a score of 
other styles—all good,all low priced. You can¬ 
not afford to buy until you have heard from us. 
Simply write a postal card and ask for stove 
catalogue. V/e will send it promptly. Address^ 
MONTGOMERY WARD £^CO. 
Michigan Avenue, Madison dr’Washington Streets 
- CHICAGO - 
Sausage 
n/lakSng 
I 
requires little time and labor if you 
use Enterprise machines; $8.50 buys 
an outfit with sufflcient capacity 
for any famiiy butchering. An 
ENTERPRISE 
Meat Chopper a.d Sausage Stutter 
makes a combination that is unequaled for quality or quantity of work per¬ 
formed. A No. 10 Meat Chopper has a capacity of three pounds of meat per 
minute, and a No. 25, four quart size. Sausage Stuil'er handles the meat as fast 
asitcoraesfrom theChopper. Tho Cylluderof theStufferis bored truesothat 
no meat can work up above the Plate; the patented Corrugated Spout prevents 
air entering the casings; with special attachments the Stuffer is easily converted 
into a perfect Ijs.rd Press. Tlse Chopper chops quickly, uniformly, perfectly; 
won’t clog, break or rust. Enterprise machines last a life-time. The name 
“Enterprise” Is on every machine as a guarantee of its quiiUty. Sold by all 
Hardware and general stores. Write for free cntalogne of household helps, 
and send 4 cents for the “ Enterprising Housekeeper,” containing200 receipts. 
THE ENTERPRISE MFG. CO. OF PA.. Philadelphia, Pa. 
I 
