1904 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
275 
The Rural Patterns. 
Bandings in Oriental colors or cross- 
stitch are to be noted among the fea¬ 
tures of linen and cotton waists as well 
as of those made from wool and silk. 
This model suits materials of all sorts, 
hut is shown in heavy, white linen with 
bandings of the same material. The 
vest effect, obtained by the narrow front, 
is exceedingly becoming. Fronts, back 
and sleeves all are tucked to simulate 
box pleats, which give tapering lines at 
the back and provide fullness over the 
bust. The waist consists of fronts, cen¬ 
ter front, back and sleeves, with fitted 
32 to 42 bust 
waist and sleeve linings that can be 
used or omitted as preferred. The cen : 
ter front is plain and is stitched to the 
right front, hooked over on to the left 
beneath the tuck, so making the closing 
invisible. The sleeves are tucked to be 
snug above the elbows and form full 
puffs below, the center tucks being ex¬ 
tended to the cuffs. The quantity of 
material required for the medium size 
is 4V4 yards 21 inches wide, 3% yards 27 
inches wide or 2% yards 44 inches wide 
with 1% yard of banding five inches 
wide to trim as illustrated. The pat¬ 
tern No. 4670 is cut in sizes for a 32, 34, 
36, 38, 40 and 42-inch bust measure; 
price 10 cents from this office. 
This smart little military coat includes 
a novel cape, that is laid in pleats over 
the shoulders, and the severe standing 
collar that is characteristic of the style. 
As shown, it is made of military blue 
cheviot, with bands of black braid and 
gold buttons, and is single breasted with 
full sleeves, but the cape can be omitted 
in favor of shoulder straps, and the coat 
can be made double breasted with plain 
sleeves substituted for the full ones 
when desirable. The coat is made with 
fronts and backs and is fitted by means 
of shoulder, under-arm and center back 
seams, the under-arm seams being left 
open for a short distance at the lower 
edge to provide flare. The cape is circu¬ 
lar. The full sleeves are made in one 
piece each, gathered and held by the 
cuffs, but the plain ones are made in 
regulation coat style. The quantity of 
material required for the medium size is 
four yards 27 inches wide, 2 7 /$ yards 44 
inches wide or 2!4 yards 52 inches wide 
when cape is used; three yards 27, 2% 
yards 44 or 1% yard 42 inches wide when 
cape is omitted; price 10 cents. 
Rural Recipes. 
Scalloped Apples.—Three cupfuls of 
bread crumbs, one quart chopped apples, 
one-quarter cupful each of butter and 
sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful grated 
nutmeg, one-half lemon (grated rind and 
juice). Do not use dry, hard crumbs, a 
stale loaf from which the crusts have 
been cut is better. Melt the butter and 
add it to the crumbs, stirring lightly 
with a fork. Butter a pudding dish, cov¬ 
ering the bottom with some of the 
crumbs and half the apple. Make a mix¬ 
ture of the sugar, nutmeg, lemon juice 
and rind, divide into two quantities and 
add one to the top of the apples, then re¬ 
peat with crumhs, apple and nutmeg, 
finishing with the remaining crumbs. It 
is well to reserve one cupful of crumbs 
for the top. Bake for 45 minutes in a 
good oven, covering the dish for the first 
20 minutes to prevent the crumbs from 
browning too fast. Serve with hard 
sauce. 
Cranberry Pudding.—Put a layer of 
coarsely crumbled bread in bottom of 
buttered dish; then a layer of seeded 
raisons and stewed cranberries, a few 
bits of butter, and a few drops of vanilla 
extract; repeat bread, butter, vanilla 
and fruit until dish is full; have crumbs 
and butter top layer; bake until puffy 
and brown; then decorate with meringue 
and place in very moderate over to set 
the latter, but not brown. 
Parker House Potatoes.—Add one 
beaten egg to a pint of hot mashed po¬ 
tatoes, season with one teaspoonful of 
salt and six dashes of pepper. Roll in a 
teaspoonful of flour, then form into 
balls; press these out rather thin, place 
a tablespoonful of finely-minced and 
seasoned meat on the potato cake, cov¬ 
ering only one-half, fold over and press 
the edges together; place in a buttered 
baking pan in the over until a nice 
biown. Serve with brown sauce. Gar¬ 
nish with parsley. 
Maple Custard.—Scald one pint of rich 
milk in a double boiler and when hot 
add a tablespoonful of cornstarch mixed 
with one-third of a cupful of cold milk. 
Just before taking from the fire add two 
tablespoonfuls of finely-shaved maple 
sugar and the beaten yolks of three eggs. 
Stir until smooth, adding when cool a 
pinch of salt and half a teaspoonful of 
vanilla. Use whites of the eggs with 
sugar for frosting. By including whites 
of eggs in the custard and omitting the 
cornstarch a delicious cup-custard can 
be made. 
Allceck’s 
POROUS PLASTER 
has a fine aromatic odor because it’s 
made of the choicest materials—it 
cures because it’s made of the right 
material. Just smell one, that's all 
you have to do to compare it with 
all other plasters. 
REMEMBER— Allcock's Plasters are 
good forall pain* and aches. They have 
been in use 55 years, and have made more 
cures than any other external remedy. 
Guaranteed not to contain belladonna, 
opium or any poison whatever. They arc 
made of healing, vegetable gums which 
soothe, strengthen and cure. 
Ayers 
Cherry Pectoral. A doctor’s medicine. 
Weak throats, weak lungs. iow$, e &: 
ABSOLUTE 
SECURITY 
AND 
5 % 
I F you could invest 
your savings in New 
York Suburban Homes, 
whose owners pay in¬ 
terest and part princi¬ 
pal monthly, you would 
feel perfectly at ease. 
You can do that 
through this company 
.and receive 5 per cent, 
per annum, the investment being with¬ 
drawable upon 30 days’ notice. 
Dividends quarterly by check. Super¬ 
vised by New York Hanking Depart¬ 
ment. Write for convincing testimonials. 
Assets, . $1,750,000 
Surplus and Profits, . . 175,000 
Industrial Savings & Loan Co. 
1134 Broadway, New York. 
4 
Too- 
The Genuine TOWER’S 
POMMEL 
SLICKER 
HAS BEEN ADVERTISED 
AND SOLD FOR A 
QUARTER OF A CENTURY. 
LIKE ALL 
WATERPROOF 
CLOTHING. 
It is made of the best 
materials, in black oryellow. 
fully guaranteed, and sold by 
reliable dealers everywhere. 
STICK TO THE 
SIGN OF THE FISH 
TOWER to!@^n CO ' Vfo T ®?-u% 
"PainkiWeY 
PERRY DAVIS’ 
The world-known household remedy for cuts, 
burns, bruises—coughs, colds, sore throat. 
PI CC atwholesaTe. Send 
I fl\ IwrtU I AuLtOrorcatalog. Agents 
wanted. COULTKB OPTICAL CO. Chicago,UL 
You Will Find 
for every character of nipht work when you 
are moving about no light so satisfactory as 
Dietz mast Lanterns. 
They don’t blow out. They give you a strong, 
clear, steady, white light. They are absolute¬ 
ly safe. They are models of convenience. 
Don’t confound them with the common lan¬ 
terns you can buy. No other approaches the 
Dietz. Most dealers sell them. Writeforour 
lantern book and make your choice from it 
before you go to buy. 
R. E. DIETZ C0MPANT, 87 Lalght St., New York 
Established 
mo. 
TELEPHONES 
For Farmers’ Lines. 
Organize an exchange In your 
community. Full particulars fur¬ 
nished. Catalogue free. 
THE NORTH ELECTRIC CO., 
152 8 t. Clair Street, 
C N. 301. CLEVELAND, O. 
WATCH and CHAIN Cnpp 
FORADAI'S WORK JT 
It eorti you nothing to own thl» 
beautiful, guaranteed, Stem-Wind and 
Stem-Sat Watch, Chain and Charm. 
Write at once, and we will mail you, 
postpaid, our premium list with 20 
packages of BI.UINE to sell for ten 
cents each. Send us the money you 
get for the BLUINE, and we will 
forward you the Watch, Chain and 
Charm FREE. 
BLUINE MFGo CO., 
Concord Junction, Mass. 808 Mill Street. The old reliable Arm 
who sell honest goods and give valuable premiums. 
Mark the Grave 
of your departed. 
Headstones $4 up 
Monuments $11 up 
Blue or White Marble 
nicely lettered. Instructions 
for setting. Save agent’s 
commission. SendtorCatalogae. 
W. J. MOORE, 
41»Third St. Sterling. III. 
Looking for a Home? 
Then why not keep In view 
the fact that the 
farming lands of 
are sufficient to support a 
population of 50,000,000 or over? 
The immigration to Western 
Canada during the past six 
years has been phenomenal. 
Homestead Lands 
easily accessible, and other 
lands may be purchased from 
Railway and Land Companies. 
Western Canada’s grain lands 
produce marvellous crops.while 
the grazing lands contain all 
the nutritive qualities for fat¬ 
tening cattle and other stock. 
Marbeta, School*, Railway* 
and nil other condition* 
make Western Canada a 
desirable spot for the home- 
seeker. 
Write to the Superintendent Im- 
migratlon,Ottawa,Canada,fora 
descriptive Atlas, and other in¬ 
formation; or to the authorized 
Canadian Government Agent— 
W. D. SCOTT, Supt. of Immigration, 
Ottawa, Can. 
NICKEL PLATE ROAD'S NEW 
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS. 
Tf you expect to take advantage of the 
low colonist rates to the Pacific Coast, 
write R. E). Payne. General Agent, 201 Main 
St., Buffalo, N. Y., or A. W. Ecclestone, 
D. P. A.. 3S5 Broadway, New York City, 
for particulars regarding their splendid 
tourist sleeping cars. They afford a com¬ 
fortable journey at a very low cost. 
New Steel Roofing anti Sitting 
Complete with nails and painted red on both sides at 
$2.25 per lOO Square Feet. 
Most durable and economical roof covering made for houses, stores, barns, sheds, cribs, poultry 
houses, etc., and a hundred other purposes for inside or outside use; cheaper and will last 
longer than any other covering. Sheets are 6 and 8 feet long. 
We Pay the Freight 
to all points east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio River. (Prices to other points on 
application.) This roofing at$ 2.25 persquare is our No. 10 grade, semi-hardened. Very easy to 
lay; requires no experience; hatchet or hammer the only tool needed. Comes in Flat, Cor¬ 
rugated, V Crimped, Brick Siding and Beaded.Ceiling or Siding;. Prices on 
application. Send us your order to-day for immediate shipment. 
Write for our catalogue No.57 on furniture, building materials, wire, pipe, plumbing materials 
and supplies of all kinds. We buy at sheriffs’ and receivers’ sales. 
_CHICAGO HOUSE; WRECKING CO., 35 th and Iron Sts., Chicago. 
JAYNE’S EXPECTORANT 
CURES THE WORST COLDS. 
For 73 years the Standard Cough Remedy. 
