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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 05 March 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1914-03-05/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
p g PAGE SIX . THE INLAND EMPIRE. •••••••....... Thursday, March 5, f914. ;. WANTS O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • The following list of want a axis should be read over care - o full—they may suggest some - O thing you want or can supply. O 000000000000 For Sale—B-flat Clarinet. Just the tfiing for a new beginner. Cheap if taken at once. Inquire at , Empire office. tf E. G. Warden, Lawyer, First Na tional Bank blork,• Lewistown, Mont Eiw i; phones 127. tf F1OR SALE—Leeper property In Moore; small , house, dot, fenced, and well, Low price, reasonable feints. tf. S. E. PEVERSOIN. The Montana Elevator ConipaisY, Moore, Montana, exchange a .guaran- teed flour for wheat on, mill basis See their atty. eisesthere in this issue. 2-6tf. ,Wanted—Work on. ranch. Married and desire lo boaed msif. Ealper- teacart In farming. Acid:ma's 2 Will Zimmerman, Moore. :WANT TO BUY gasoline plowing outfit, 30 h. p. , peeterred; will trade property in. Moore; state price anti naalee of engine. Homer Maddox, Denton, Mont. 27p YOU READ THESE ADS.—Others will read yours. Try one. W. T. SHARP Contractor & Builder ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK Cement Block, Brick and Concrete Houses a Specialty A FINE LINE OF CEMENT MACHINERY ARCHITECT of the latest up-to-date modern building. Plana and spectfi- cations furnished on all kin,da of public buildings and dwelling houses, with supervision if desired. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Moore, - Montana Clean Up Sale —o— WALL PAPER PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES Wail Paper from 10c a double roll, up Good Vartshes from $1.50 per gal. up —0— If you, intend using wail paper, p•atnts, oils, varniSh- c In the near future BUY NOW —0— LINOLEUM WINDOW SHADES ETC. L. L. BANNAN W ILLS PIONEER Catalog FREE BR • - et,. TRADE MARK RECO STC.11 CD Tells all about the , Hardiest and Best CORN, GRASSES, SEEDS, TREES & SHRUBS OSCAR H. WILL & CO. BISMARCk, N. D. SETH 0. CARROLL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Embalming done, guaranteed satiefactory for ehtpping, alt • reasonable prices: Calls atus- ,wered promptly day or night. Also dealer in Foreign and American Marble and Granite WONUMENTS See or write me for pikes. Pihanies 46, 73. Cookery Points Way to Cook Steak. The men of the family are sure to declare In fever of beefsteak when asked what they would like for dinner. This popularity never seems to wane, and the average man if served with steak and potatoes will leave the table carrying with him the impres- sion of a good dinuer. The choice cuts of steak are often expensive, so the clever cook has discovered a way of cooking ordinary cuts that make* them the equal or even the superior of the expensive meats. A dinner menu with steak is: Cream of Pea Soup. Swiss Steak With Tomato Sauce. Hashed Browned Potatoes. Cucumber Salad. Apple Pie. Coffee. Any favorite soup may be used for the first course if cream of pea is not desired. Take an ordinary round steak cut at least an inch thick. Place it on a board and sprinkle it well with flour. Pound this flour into the steak with the edge of a plate or a regular meat pounder and when all the flour is absorbed turn the steak and treat the other side in the same fashion. Then turn to the first side again, alternating until it will take no more flour. Singe quickly on each side in an iron frying pan with hot butter. Take from the fire and pour over the meat enough water to half fill the pan. Slice two tomatoes and an onion, if desired, into the pan, cover -and -allow -to-simmer very gently - for three hours, replenishing the water from time to time. Season an hour before.. taking from the fire. When tender there will be a rich brown gravy flavored with tomato. Serve on platter with the gravy poured over the steak. Cooking Bananas. In Hawaii the banana is a favorite article of food, not only as a delicacy. but as an actual food commodity. The natives of the island have dozens of disguises for the fruit, and visitors agree that the American knows little of the possibilities of the long golden tube with its fragrant fruit filling. It Is fried, baked and stewed in Hawaii, but there is a way in which it appears at dessert which. Is worthy of imita- tion by the American. For banana pudding slice six bananas, ripe ones preferred, and stew them with very little water. Beat to a pulp when done, add four table- - spoonfuls of sugar and turn them into a baking dish. Rub a tablespoonful of butter and one of flour, smooth and mix with a half pint of cocoanut milk. Place on the stove and stir until boil- ing. Remove from the stove and when cool add the yolks of three eggs. Beat the whites of the eggs to a froth, stir in the custard 'lowly. add four table- spoonfuls of powdered sugar and a quarter of a grated nutmeg. Pour over the bananas a,nd bake in a moderate oven for a half hour. Maple Fondant. A delicious maple fondant is made as follows: Boil together three cupfuls of maple sirup, two of cane sugar and half a teaspoonful of cream of tartar until it forms a thread an Inch long when dripped from . a spoon. Pour it Into a buttered pan and let it stand for twenty minutes. Then beat It With a fork until it thickens. Turn the mass out upon a large bpttered platter and form it into balls or cut it into squares when it has copied. rf not too stiff it can be treated like an ordinary fon- dant, but it is delicious however It is treated. Balls of the fondant may be dipped in melted chocolate or rolled in fresh grated cocoanut. A ball of It pressed between two walnut halves makes a delicious bonbon. Salt Mackerel For Sunday. Salt mackerel is less popular than it should be because most people have not cooked it the way to bring out its best points. There is a way to make It the best Sunday breakfast dish in the world: Select a good, firm mack- erel. Soak it over night in icy cold water, flesh side down. In the mere - lug melt in the frying pan a heaping tablespoonful of butter. Put in the mackerel, fry one side, turn carefully. keeping the flesh whole. Lift out on to a hoi,,dish and pour in the pan a pint of thick sour cream. Let it boll up well, stirring it thoroughly, and pour it over fish. The salt of the fish takes out all the sour of the cream and makes a delicious gravy. Serve with hot buttered toilet. Coffee Custard. Put oae-half cupful of good ground coffee in a little muslin bag and drop into four cups of cold milk. Letutand twenty minutes, then pour Into the double boiler and leave until it reaches the boiling point. Cook live minutes. then remove theebag and pour the hot milk over four beaten eggs, and four heaping tablespoonfuls of sugar. Tour Into a custard bowl and set In a pan of hot water in the oven, or. if pre- ferred, turn back into the double boiler and cook until thickened. Strain and set aside to cool. Halibut and Potato Cakes. Break left over halibut into flakes. mix these flakes with mashed potatoes. Add a small piece of butter and a -sea- soning of salt and pepper. Form the mixtere into cakes and fry in bet drip - The --• Scrap Book One Favor He Craved. Augustus Thomas in his recollectious of Frederic Repaingtou relates the ,fol- sowing: \One Supdey moroiog in those Later days I went with him to the, office of an osteo- pathic physician who was treat- ing him. The os- teopath was a slight man and not tall. Rem- higton ol lyiug face downleard oil the operating table, presented a sky line so ' much higher than that of the average patient that the doctor standing on the floor lack- ed the angle of pressure neceesary to his treatment. The doctor, therefore, mounted a chair, from which he stepped to the table and finally sat astride of Remington, applying his full weight to the manip- ulation which he was giving to the spinal column. 'I hope I'm not hurt- ing you, Mr. Remington?' said the doc- tor. Remington answered, 'It's all right, doctor, so long as you don't use your spurs.'\ TIPC DOCTOR MOUNT- ED A. CHAIR. The Ultimate Peace, There is a peace which no men know Save those whom suffering hath laid low— The peace of pain. A strength which only comes to those Who've borne defeat—greater, God knows, Than viotory. A happiness which comes at last, After all happiness seems past— The Joy of peace- -Author Unknown. Gave It In Full. A.n old Scottish minister took it into his head to marry his housekeeper. His precentor being ill on the day When the banns were to be proclaimed, the minister, not caring to make t h e intimation himself, arrang- ed with his herd boy to do it. \Now he said. \you just call out in a loud voice, 'Proclamation of Marriage be- tween the Rev. Mr. Murray of this parish and Jean Lowe o' the 'tamer Ha, ha!\ Laughed the min- ister as he concluded. \Who'd hae thocht it!\ The Sabbath came round and the congregation assembled. When the moment arrived the lad, who had duly prepared himself, rose and called out: 'Proclamation of manage be- tWeen the Rev. Mr. Murray of this parish and Jean Lowe o' the same! Ha, bar' he laughed, thinking this to he a part of the proclamation. '`Wha'd hae thocht it?\ The effect on the min- ister and the congregation can be NOSS& HAE TRocHT IT!\ The Same Old Suit. One Eyed Bill Plaster. long since posed to his reward, moved suddenly from Texas to Arizona. \How comes it, Bill,\ asked Marc Smith, now senator from Arizona, \that you left Texas and came over here?\ \Why said Bill, \I'll tell you, Marc. It's all on account of a law- suit Every term of court I was pes- tered with a lawsuit. Always there was that durn lawsuit every blamed term, and I just sloped to get rid Pt it.\ \What lawsuit?\ \Oh Bill answered, \the same old lawsuit every time. They allus called It the commonwealth of Texas agin Bill Plaster.\—Saturday Evening Post. What Might Have Been. In a backwoods lived a farmer who, although he had never seen a railroad, yet had his opinion of them and the mischief which be understood they Might cause. According to his notion, a train was as much to be dreaded as a cyclone itself. Great, then, was his confternation upon learning that a right of way for a railroad was wanted through his farm. He swore \by hick- ory\ that no money could buy it. Fi- nally land enough for the purpose was condemned and the road built. The day the first train was to pass the gaelghbors, knowing of the old fellow's pppositlon, persuaded him nevertheless to go with them to see it. As the train disappeared some one said. \You see. Bill, it didn't hurt anything after all.\ Bill was surprised. but hated to aban- don his contention that a train would ruin things. \Waal yeas,\ he said, \I ;faction that ye 'nought say so, but, ye see, the goSh durned thing come through here endways. Elf it hed come stidorWays it would 'a' busted the day- lights outen of every cow in the place.\ Painfully Frank. A. somewhat parsimonious couple in BdInburgh invited a friend to dine with them on a Monday, mud when the joint eras laid on the table it proved to be the rensains of Sunday's roast heated up, Whereupon the guest remarked that this appeared to be \an' auld trien' With a new face.\ This, how- ever, did not prevent his doing justice to the fare provided, and upon depart- ing be said.. \Well good night; its had an enjoyable evening, and you have always the consolation that 11 h alm& cost you Much.\ Having decided to reduce my farming I will sell at Public Auction at my lower'ranch, 2 miles north of Glengarry, Tuesday, M.1 rch 10,1914 SALE COMMENCES AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP 28 HEAD OF FfORSES 28 One Percheron Stallion, Fairfield King, No. —, black, One Pencheron Stallion, bay 1700 pounds, four years Fairfield King is one of the best breeders in the been solid to go into stud, besides the numereus good always won the blue Saddle bred coming 2 Brown mare in foal, 6 Gray mare in foal, 8 ribbon yr old yr d d y Bay gelding, 5 yr old 1700 Bay pinto gelding, 6 yr old 1700 Gray matched team, 10 yr old 2800 .1400 1350 Brown mare, 4 yr old Bay mare, 7 yr old These horses including stallions are all well broke and good work weight 2000 pounds, eleven old. State being mares and when shown. The young stallion is the 900 Black gelding, 10 yr old 1200 1700 131)ack gelding, 9 yr old 1200 1700 Bay horse, 9 years old 1200 Brown mare in foal, 4 yr old 1150 Gray matched geldings, 6 yr 2400 Bay gelding, 5 yr old 1500 Bay mare in foal, 4 yr old 1500 Gray mare In foal, 4 yr old 1260 1110111111•1111 years old. the sire of twenty colts, that geldings that he has sired. making of have He has a good horse, Black mare in foal, 4 yr old 1200 Bay m're in foal, sm'h mth 1200 Brown mare in foal, 10 yr old 1200 Black gelding, 4 yr old 1000 Chilldren's pony, 4 yr old 650 Sorrel horse, smooth mouth 1200 Black gelding, 9 yr old 1100 Iron gray matched team, 5 yr 2900 horses. 10 GOOD MILK COWS 10 Either fresh or will be soon. 20 HEAD SOWS BRED 20 These sows are all bred_ID.110Sal Males. Four Registered Poland China male pigs. Two gilts. 260 HEAD OF SHEEP 260 160 ewes bred to Cotswool buck. These are the pick of eighteen hundred head, two and three years old, medium wools. These will be sold in bunches of fifty. FARM IMPLEMENTS 1, 25 -ton engine truck, 1, 20 -ton engine truck, \2 - ', 10 -ft. steam discs, 1 7 -ft. Deering binder, 1 Rock Is- land grain tank new, 2 Independent 6 -ft. niowers, 3 sets of drag harrows, (1, 2 -section, 1, 3 -section, 1, 4 -section, all new) 3 sets of work harness, 1 set of buggy harness, 1 Iowa Cream Separator, new - Terms Made Known on Day of Sale. Free Lunch at Noon Col. Kelly and Niles Ditmer L. E. Miley Auctioneers Clerk - 1. F. Tyson Owner THE ADVERTISING IDEA WAS ORIGINATED OVER THIRTY CENTURIES AGO. SOME PER- SONS HAVN'T GOT THE IDEA YET. WITH PRESENT DAY OP- PORUNITIES TO ADVERTISE THERE IS HARDLY ANY LIMIT TO WHAT ONE MAY ACCOMPLISH IN BUSINESS LINES. THE LOCAL MERCHANT MAY, LIKE THE BIG MAIL ORDER HOUSE, INCREASE HIS LOCAL BUSINESS VERY MAT- ERIALLY. HE HAS THRU THE LOCAL NEMSPAPER AN EASY WAY TO GAIN PUBLICITY — THE CHEAPEST WAY. THERE IS NO NEWSPAPER READ LIKE THE LO- CAL NEWSPAPER, ESPECIALLY BY THE WOMEN, AND THE WOM- EN DO OVER 90 PER CENT. OF THE TRADING. GET THE IDEA OF ADVERTISING IN THE INLAND EMPIRE YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER lewftro • s —
