Judge — May 18, 1895 — page 5: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Suage good handful of the cranberries may be grabbed hurriedly ata stall in the mar- ket while the huck- ster is busy with another customer. If you prefer chest- nut stuffing the nuts may be secured in a similar manner. If you live in the suburbs a few vegetables ought to be secured in the same inexpensive way. Scarcely any farmer would miss a peck of potatoes or onions if ab- stracted from his winter's store un- known to him; and while you are about it a few nice tart apples would be useful either for ap- TOO MANY BITES IN VIEW! MAIL! MAIL, YE. KING !" ple-pie or as an in- Mrs. Goopenurr—"' Poor man! you look hungry. Come gredient in making right in and have a cold bite.’ AN INEXPENSIVE DINNER. act yer kin hand frosts Tin gs node a8 Gintal Greate THE directions for getting up a dinner for company - on an inexpensive plan, as detailed in the various mince-meat. But circumstances should govern the dessert. It ladies’ home papers, do not suit me at all, I don't } might be that a pumpkin could be more readily secured, in which know how they strike the women who undertake to case pumpkin-pie should figure as the pastry. There should be but get up dinners according to the plans and specifica- little difficulty in securing a few stalks of celery. tions there detailed, and who keep (or try to keep) Several other things absolutely necessary for the within the appropriation quoted as the cost of the h <= dinner may be obtained by the careful housewife in an meal; but when I compared a recent menu for four, inexpensive manner. which the directions said could be prepared for one neighbor, sugar of another, coffee of another; or, if dollar, with the prices actually ruling in the market- this is impossible, they may be ordered of the nearest place, I thought that the person who prepared the de- | yy) grocer, who should be told to put it on his slate. ceptive bill-of-fare should be compelled to furnish the Of, By following these directions carefully a very nice materials at the cost stated. dinner can be prepared at the very trifling cash outlay There is one way in which an excellent dinner can J airy of three cents for the beans. be provided in an inexpensive manner, and as the la- Lay dies’ journals will hardly like to suggest it I shall have \ 2 A CRITICAL WOLF. to detail it here. Begin with bean soup. Buy three cents’ worth of beans and soak them over night. Butter may be borrowed of one WILLIAM HENNY SIVETRR, B HEN old Dawson had lost all the fortune — 1, he had made %, He was poorer each day than before ; Take a soup-bone, which you can beg of your Y But his daughter still kept her piano, which she butcher if you have been in the habit of pay- JG played, ing him regularly. Boil the beans and the = And that kept the wolf from the door, bone slowly for six hours. For the roast take a turkey or chicken, whichever is most con- 2 THE ROYAL ROADS. venient. Very few people keep turkeys, so that it may be necessary to make out with chicken, Select it from your neighbor's 3 spective of his station in life?” chicken-house in the dark of the moon. A ocean er RT —— Native—" Quite true. If you live in a good time to do this is while your neighbor DIVINE ASSISTANCE. Eich Ge oa 4; | log cabin your son has a good chance to be- is at prayer-meeting. Cranberry-sauce g0¢5 te ogt nights, will oa?” come president, while if you reside in a man- very well with either turkey or chicken. A Geoxce (poker fiend)—" 1 hope not. Pray for me.” sion your daughter is apt to marry a count.” Foretgner—“\s it true that there is a chance for every one in this country, irre THE WILY CHINESE ROBBERS.