Columbia courier. [volume], April 07, 1905, Image 6

About Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
SUNNYSIDE
The largest irrigated district
in the beautiful, and fertile
YAKIMA VALLEY
The Washington Irrigation Comyany offers for
sale, lands suited to the production of high grade
crops of diversified character, comprising fruits,
grasses, hops, vegetables and garden truck of all
kinds. A country of intensive farming and beau
tiful homes.
Raw land $60 to $90 an acre
according to location. With water right.
TERMS : One-fifth down, balance in five
years at six per cent. These lands are
watered by the great Sunnyside canal. . . .
For particulars, inquire of, or write to
WASHINUTON IRRIGATION COMPA'Y, ZILLAH.WASH.
J. J. Reed & Co.,
f Hardware ::
Furniture and
Undertaking*
We carry a full line of Headquarters for
Cook Stoves, Ammution,
Ranges and and Sporting
Heaters. Goods.
Also Sewing Machines.
our prices before buying'elsewhere. |
The Merchant
J. M. HAWKINS, T- >- ;PEOPEIETOE.
Wines, liquors and cigars. Only
first class goods handled
Whiskies and wines for mtdical
purposes always in stock at lowest
possible prices. Kennewick, Wn.
The Stag
Front street,
Choice line of . . .
WBEfc? Imported and Domestic
Always on hand.
========= == Sylvester & Roseman, - Props.
Mcßynolds & McCane,
Contractors and
Builders
Plans and specifications and estimates furnished on all
kinds of buildings in the city and surrounding country.
Office on Yakima street.
I Rabbit in Jelly.
One rabbit, two ounces of lean
cooked ham, two hard-boiled eggs, one
onion, twelve peppercorns, sprig of
parsley tied in muslin, one quart of
water, three-quarters of an ounce of
sheet gelatine. Cut the meat off the
rabbit and put it with the bones into
a saucepan with the water, onion and
peppercorns tied up, and simmer gent
ly for over an hour. Take up the
meat, let it cool, and cut into dices.
Let the bones and stock still continue
to simmer for another hour and a half
| till of a good flavor and reduced to
rather less than a pint. Decorate a
mold with slices of hard-boiled egg,
then put the gelatine into tlie reduced
rabbit stock and dissolve it. Strain
the stock into a basin, season and add
the dice of rabbit and ham and a few
slices of hard-lK)iled egg, and care
fully fill into the prepared mold. Let
it set in a cold place until firm. Turn
into an entree dish and garnish round
with small bright green salad. Serve.
Brown Betty.
Into the bottom of a greased pud
ding dish put a thick layer of peeled
and chopped apple. Strew this with
bits of butter, a few breadcrumbs and
a plentiful supply of granulated sugar.
Add more apples and more butter,
sugar and crumbs and proceed in this
way until the dish is full. Some peo
ple like a little cinnamon sprinkled
over each layer of sugar. Have the
top of the pudding of buttered crumbs.
Bake for three-quarters of an hour.
Eat with a hard sauce while hot.
Snet Pudding.
One cup of suet; oue cup of seeded
raisins; one cup of sour milk; one cup
of New Orleans molasses; one-half
cup of currents; three cups of flour;
one teaspoonful of soda; one teaspoon
ful of cloves; one teaspoonful of all
spice; one teaspoonful of cinnamon;
one-half teaspoonful of salt. Mix well,
dredging the fruit with flour, and put
In a cake pan with a funnel in the
center. Steam for two hours. j
Maple Mousse.
1 Beat the yolks of four eggs thor
oughly; add to theui a generous maple
syrup. Place in a double boiler and
cook until thick. Stand in a pan of
iced water and whip until light and
cool. Whip a pint of cream; add the
maple mixture; give the whole a good
beating and turn into a well-packed
freezer. Freeze from three to six
hours. Use more salt than for ice
cream. I
1 Custard. {
Heat a quart of milk in a double
boiler. Beat six eggs light with half
a cup of granulated sugar, and on
these pour gradually the scalding milk,
to which a pinch of soda has been
added. Return to the double boiler
and cook, stirring constantly, until the
custard coats the spoon. Take from
the fire, flavor with vanilla and set
away to cool. j
Cream of Corn Soup.
Cut the corn from the cob, or take
the canned corn and cook for ten min
utes with a pint of water. (Fresh corn
is not like other vegetables, and need
not cook so long.) As above, make
the pint of milk into thin white sauce
with the butter, flour and salt; press
the corn and water through the sieve,
put with the white sauce, and strain
again. !
Corn Fritters.
Cut from the ears enough corn to
make two cupfuls or use its equivalent
in canned corn drained from the liquor.
Beat together a cup of milk, one
whipped egg, enough flour to make a j
thin batter and a pinch of salt. Add j
the grated corn and drop by the'
spoonful on a hot soapstone griddle, ;
turning as they brown on one side.
French Dressing. }
Rub the inside of a small bowl with i
a clove or garlic or put into it a few
minced chives. Put in two salt.spoon
fuls of salt and one saltspoonful of
pepper and a tablespoonful of vinegar.
Beat well, then whip in three table
spoonfuls of salad oil. Beat to a
smooth "emulsion."
Apricot Whip.
Stew and chop eight ripe apricots,
or chop the same quantity of pre
served apricots. Whip a pint of cream
stiff, adding as you do so a half cup
of powdered sugar. Ada gradually the
chopped apricots. Serve very cold.
Salad.
Lay crisp leaves of salad in Iced
water for an hour, then drain and
■Hake free of all moisture. Arrange
In a chilled salad bowl and serve with
a French dressing.
Sorting Pays.
I had a remarkable crop of 7,000
bushels of apples this year, says A. D.
Appletree Barnes of Wisconsin, and
by careful assorting and handling was
able to sell them for $1,215. I tell
you there is nothing like systematic
sorting and careful handling to make
apples pay.
MASSACRE OF INFANTS.
Food Poisons Kill 455,000 Babies in
a Year.
I At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the national association of
state dairy and food departments held j
in Chicago recently, reports show that
I 455,000 infants died in the United
I States last year from the effects of
food poisons. Food commissioners
from different states, health officers
and officers of the national association
are attending the meeting.
The claim of the enormous fatality
among infants last year resulting from
impure food is made by J. N. Hurty,
secretary of the Indiana state board
of health. Mr. Hurty produces figures
to show that 65 per cent of the total
deaths of infants in America last year
was due to poisons administered in
impure foods and the deadly concoc
tions placed on the market by fraudu
lent food manufacturers.
Renewed efforts toward prohibiting
the sale of food products containing
poisonous adulterations are to be
made.
Steel Trust Raises Wages.
New York. —Official notices have
been sent out by the various compa
nies of the United States Steel corpo
ration informing thousands of work
men of an increase in wages beginning
; April 1. It is estimated that the in
crease will amount in round figures
to $8,000,000. No details have been
made public here, but it is said that
those who will receive the increased \
pay will be the laborers, skilled mill
hands and the class of mechanics now
receiving moderate wages.
Agreements with the tinplate, sheet
steel and other workers, which expire
on June 30 next, will not be changed
at present. It is expected that high-'
er wage scales will go into effect in
these departments after that agree
. ment has expired.
Peasants Pillage Estates.
St. Petersburg.—The latest outbreak
of peasant disorders is in the Werra
district of Lithunia. Mobs of peas
ants are marching through the coun
try, pillaging estates and demolishing
the houses of land owners. One pro
prietor was shot. The peasants en
tered Werra, wrecked the vodka shops,
I became drunk and terrorized the in
habitants. The police were powerless
and troops were called for. The tele
graph and telephone wires are cut and
communication with the outside world
is severed.
One thousand carriage workers in
120 shops at Chicago have struck in:
retaliation for the alleged locking out
of union men on their refusal to sign
individual agreements.
The Columbia Pharmacy
The best equipped drug store in Central Washington.
A complete line of drugs, patent medicines, druggist's sundries,
Toilet articles, toilet soap, brushes, perfumes. Books and station
ery. School supplies. Falm candies, chocolates and bonbons.
Come and sec us, we are always glad to see you.
EDW. SHEPPARD. KENNEWICK.
Kennewick
Market ..^Sgll^r
WILLIAM DIRCKSEN, ■ Prop.
Fresh Meats of kinds—Pork, Sausage, Veal, Mutton, Etc.
Poultry, Eggs and Fresh Vegetables.
Fresh Ftsh every Friday.
Becond Street Kennewick.
The Kennewick Club,
C. C. Powell, Proprietor.
Cigars Tobaccos, Candies Fruits
and Soft Urinm. Ice craam and soda water In season.
All the popular magazines and periodicals always on hand.
Fine Billiard and Pool Tables.
KENNEWICK, WASH.
PROFESSIONAL CARD*
William Pallister,
Physician and Surges
Surgeon X. p. R y . Co
Office on 3rd street, Kennewfck it
' "Je
J. W. Hewetson.
Physician and Surgeon
General Practice.
Special attention given to »u
diseases and operations i a th»
eye, ear, nose and throat.
Glasses accurately fitted.
KENNEWICK, WASH.
C. O. Anderson,
Attorney at Law.
KENNEWICK, WASH.
C. F. Breithaupt,
Notary Public,
Real Estate, Insurance, \
KENNEWICK, WASH.
Rufus Fullerton,
Notary Public.
Kennewick, Wash.
MODERN WOODMAN OF AMEBIC!
meet* every first and third Tnesdw 41
each month. Visiting bretiiern weim,
J. N. Scott, V. C. I
W. A. Morain, Clerk.
Local... |
Time Caid
KENNEWICK
West Bound. East Bound.
No. 1*^11:57 a m jIJNo. 2* 7:o9ai
No. 3f i"3:45 am I .. No. 4 5:17 m
No. 5 10:22 am ]f. No. 6f I:4sai
L. Frt 7:45 a m |4 L. Frt s:l6pi
Trains marked * do not stop.
Trains marked f stop wiien flagged
W. E. CRUICKSHANK.
Agt., Kennewick.
A. D. CHARLTON,
P. A. Portland.