Iht RURAL NEW-YORKER 
1331 
S PEEDY relief follows the 
first application of 
Gombault’s Balsam. This 
41-year-tested liniment 
penetrates without blis¬ 
tering—conquers the most 
Stubborn pain or ache. 
Sprains, bruises, bums, 
open cuts, severe strains, 
muscular and inflamma¬ 
tory rheumatism, lum¬ 
bago, sciatica, sore throat 
and chest colds yield to 
the healing power of Gom¬ 
bault’s Balsam. It’s so 
effective that one bottle 
lasts a long time. Get a 
bottle today — keep it on 
hand. 
$1.50 per bottle at druggists 
or direct upon receipt of price. 
AS A VETERINARY LINIMENT 
Gombault’s Balsam also is the 
remedy which years of use have 
proved effective and safefor most 
horse ailments. The Lawrence- 
Williams Co., Cleveland, Ohio.’ 
GOMBAULTS 
BALSAM 
HEALING and ANTISEPTIC 
Only the choicest portion of the most 
carefully selected wheat is good enough 
to make OCCIDENT Flour. That is one 
of the many reasons why OCCIDENT 
costs more and is worth it. Order this 
better flour for your next baking day. 
RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. 
General Offices: Minneapolis, Minn. 
-IsThere a HAAG 
Washer in Your Town? 
No woman who ever used a "Haag” would be 
without one —would 
give up her piano first. 
7 styles; operated by 
electricity or gasoline 
engine. Largest line of 
power washers made. 
To introduce Haag 
Washers we will make 
a special low price to 
first buyer in any town. 
Write at once 
for free circulars show¬ 
ing full line, and get 
the advantage of low 
price on first machine. 
Eastern Distributor 
501 Everson Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. 
OUR FINE OLD ENGLISH BLEND 
OF HIGH-GRADE MIXED TEAS is so dif¬ 
ferent and better in every way that discriminating 
people enjoy its superior qualities. Liberal trial 
pkg., lO cts.; one lb., 81, prepaid. 
VICTORIA TEA CO. B84 Lakewood, N. J. 
TAXIDERMIST 
All Kinds of Game and Deer Heads Mounted by Experts 
at Reasonable Charges. 
GEORGE H. LESSER Johnstown, N. Y. 
C. L. TEMPLAR, 
Using Sweet Apples 
For many years sweet apples have been 
used in our household in ways which may 
be unfamiliar to many. Baked apples 
are a great favorite with us, and this is 
a form in which apples may be eaten by 
those in delicate health when no other 
form is agreeable to a sensitive stomach. 
For those who can eat a variety, the fol¬ 
lowing sweet apple recipes may afford a 
pleasing change. 
Grandmother’s Cider Apple Sauce. — 
Boil down new, sweet cider until reduced 
to one-half the original quantity. Pare, 
quarter and core sweet apples,, adding to 
them sufficient of the boiled cider to half 
cover them. Cook until tender, adding 
more boiled cider if necessary. Grand¬ 
mother made a wooden butter firkin full 
of this sauce in the Fall, covered it to 
exclude dirt, and kept it on a back porch 
all Winter. When needed some was 
taken out into a dish and thawed out in 
the house (if frozen) before using. In 
our day most people prefer to use cans, 
and this sauce may be sealed in cans 
while hot, by which method it can be 
kept indefinitely. 
Sweet Pickled Sweet Apples.—If de¬ 
siring to can sweet pickled sweet apples 
use eight quarts of fruit, after paring, 
quartering and coring, .3 lbs. of sugar 
(either brown or white), one pint vine¬ 
gar, one teaspoon each of cloves and cin¬ 
namon. As we usually prefer a mild 
pickle we cook the apples in some water 
until nearly done, then add sugar, vine¬ 
gar, and spices in bags. Cook until fruit 
is tender and seal in glass jars while hot. 
Spiced Sweet Apples.—Prepare sweet 
apples in any desired form, either Avhole 
or pared, quartered and cored. Cook 
tender, then sweeten and drop in tiny 
bags of cinnamon and cloves, and cook a 
little longer. Any quantity may be pre¬ 
pared this way and sealed in jars while 
hot. for future use. 
“Mapled” Sweet Apples.—Wash sound 
sweet apples and put on to boil in a lit¬ 
tle water, keeping the kettle covered un¬ 
til the apples ave tender. When they be¬ 
gin to change color add as much maple 
syrup, or maple sugar, to them as you 
would common sugar for the same quanti¬ 
ty of apples or more if very rich apples 
are desired. Cook down until liquid is 
syrupy. These may be sealed in jars 
while hot. The maple sweet imparts a 
most delicious flavor to the apples. 
G. R. B. 
The Whole House Warmed 
by ONE LITTLE HEATER 
Every room in an average sized house, 
with or without a cellar, can be kept 
warm by a ‘RadiO’ Hot Water Radi¬ 
ator Installation. And the coal will 
cost less than for stove heat for one 
room. ‘RadiO’s’ downdraft draws 
smoke into the fire — greatest heat 
with least coal. Burns stove or nut 
sizes of hard coal and feeds automat¬ 
ically. Handsomely designed—gives 
the appearance of luxurious open 
hearth fire. Easy to install. Hun¬ 
dreds of homes kept warm by the 
moderate priced ‘RadiO’. 
SELF-FEEDING 
Needs coal only one* 
every 12 hours 
Write for 
Illustrated 
Folders. 
RADIATOR HEAT FOR EVERY ROOM 
Texas Notes 
We begin to realize that Winter is not 
far away. We have had no frost at time 
of writing but the nights are getting al¬ 
most cold, and every little while a sharp 
norther blows up. The crops have been 
very good in this part of Texas this year. 
We had our usual dry spell, but it came 
too late to injure the corn and cane. The 
cotton has been benefited by the dry hot 
weather, as the boll weevil does not 
thrive in such weather. Cotton is being 
marketed now rapidly; if the weather 
stays pleasant the crop will all be gath¬ 
ered earlier than usual. 
Our pears are about ready to gather. 
They are only bringing a dollar a bushel. 
I would much rather have apples, and I 
long for some of the good northern ap¬ 
ples. We are alone now, as both our 
children are in school. Our boy has re¬ 
turned to college again this Fall ; he is 
helping pay his way more than he did 
last year. There seems to be a way for 
a boy or girl to get an education if they 
have grit and determination to back 
them up, and are not afraid to work. 
Our State schools are less expensive than 
the others. There is no tuition to pay, 
but there are books to buy, and board and 
room rent, also fees for various things. 
My boy is in the second year at a Junior 
A. and M. He expects to go on next 
Fall to the Agricultural and Mechanical 
College at College Station; he will en¬ 
ter the junior class. It is one of the 
best colleges of its kind in the county. 
They have military training; when they 
graduate they have a commission as sec¬ 
ond lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. I am 
a firm believer in military training for 
our young men. I believe we are much 
less liable to have war if our boys are 
trained for it, and we stand prepared to 
defend our country. 
It will soon be time to market our tur¬ 
keys. We shall sell ours for the Thanks¬ 
giving market; they usually bring a bet¬ 
ter price then. Last year at Christmas 
time the fanners could find no sale for 
turkeys at all, and later had to take 12 
and 14 cents, owing, I believe to so many 
being in cold storage. I do not believe 
I could eat a turkey or -chicken if I 
knew it had been in cold storage, as they 
are kept so long. We farmers can al¬ 
ways have our poultry fresh and fat, 
which is certainly an advantage over the 
city folks. mrs. w. M. 
Raisin Pie 
Line pie plate with crust. One cup 
raisins, one-half cup sugar, one cup wa¬ 
ter; let boil about 10 minutes. Add one 
cup sweet milk. When hot stir in two 
tablespoons cornstarch, a small piece of 
butter, one teaspoon of vanilla. Put in 
crust and frost with white of one egg. 
The yolk can be put in the filling if de¬ 
sired. Brown in hot oven. I sometimes 
put this filling between two crusts, and 
also use it for cake and filled cookies. 
MRS. L. E. F. 
CENTRAL RADIATOR COMPANY 
M alters of Lansdale Round Boilers, Molby Boilers, Lansdale Radiators 
Dept. R, 41 East 42nd Street, New York 
Send me complete information about ‘RadiO’ Radiator Heat 
for every room. 
Name_ 
Address_ 
Bell-ans 
Hot water 
Sure Relief 
ou re rwnei 
ELL-ANS 
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Excellent 10-Acre Tract 
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