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heso daylight. savers only Mr mghf hours. wellâ€"mau'hed team is ihc tnngma 33: save you a fat. of make you a lot 0! doi- IL'aHh‘ ”I THE! OVER zhit of Iooikng over our med Ads. on pa e 7. be money m it. mall .- for classification will was“ 3. If you have any- l a Small Ad. may bring ‘. If you want. to buy 1 Liter public know about makvs u mp'ital _listener Ishand talks In his Sleep. X‘OfllCIé Kettles .RE§CO., Li {ls Served - All Hours 'EST COST. rm [2H HOUSE BLOCK DURHAM 1mm '9 eight :51. )9 puz'tthasnd the Bees. businvss 0f Lem 'w Mulduugh House wish to annnum'o- 111 .«ndPaVOUI' In tho- high standard o-dm-vssnr in (1th- v \xzmk nt' my pat- aches, A Speciality VS and NOW 18 'ew Management eware Y ONLY .8 0f Va 1‘ t++++++++++++ ce Cafe hung, PrOp. and Vegetables. September 4, 1926 oiooZoQZ-o. 'Vif‘f‘ 11mins: Pm IPF call at Quality Goods Good Senfice akes 211' (1 63C .490 Limited outlay ‘0! § kwfm-v Hwir‘ SIP- arr Llw Advertise On This Page. It Pm 2‘3. Egrcmont. containing 66 acres; 55 acres cleared. balance hardwood bush: in good state of cultivation; i‘rame barn 44x50, stone basement. concrete stables; drilled well and cement tank at barn. Also Lots 6 and 7, Con. 1:, S.D.R.. Glenelg. con- taining 110 acres; 100 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; on the. premises are a brick house con- raining seven rooms. with good frame woodshed attached; drilled wli at dmr; never failing springs on 'hlS farm. making a choice stock farm. This property will be sold rum. to quick purchaser. For par- X-i-ulars apply at Watson's Dairy. 3m. .1. Durham. Out. 10 2523tf :‘Ol‘lVl-nlf‘lli to school: on the prem- isps mm a l'ramv burn 42x65 ft. with slonv fournlnlil'm: roncrcte stables; also hay horn 30x30 with stone base- mont: hog {wn 20x40; twelve-room brick lmusu, furnace heutod, also frame woodshed; drilled well close to house. with windmill; concrete water tanks: 30 acres seeded to hay; 10 acres to sweet clover: this farm E: mail follow! and in a good state of vullivation. For information apply to Watson's Dairy. RR. 4, Durham. Ontario. 10 25 23 tf .-\'(‘)RTH PART LOTS 7 AND 8, CON. LOT 7, ('11.).\'. ‘21. I‘IGREMON'I', CON- :amgn: 100 :u-x-vs: 8:3 acres under cultn'ntwn. balance hardwood bush; Mmlm'ato terms. Arrangements fur sales. as to dates, etc., may be mud.» at, The) Chronicle Office, Durâ€" ham. Tot-ms 0n appxication. Ad- dross R. H. 1. Durham. 2 1!: 6mpd DAN. McLEAN Livonsnd Auctioneer for County of {SIG} Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- mnaiilv terms Dates of sales made at. The t hmnicle Office or with him- <0“. ALEX. MacDONALD Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey. LUCAS 8: HENRY Barristers, Solicitors, etc. A mem- twr- of the firm will he in Durham on 'l'uvsday of each week. Appointments may be made with the Clerk in the nfl'ibe J. F. GRANT, D. D. 8., L. D. S. “on”? Graduate University of Tor- onto. Graduate Royal College Dental Surgenns Ut‘ Ontario. Dentistry in all its branches. Oll‘ice. over I). C. Town's Jewellery Store. MIDDLBBRO’, SPBREMAN 8: MIDDLBBRO’ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Suvcessors to A. B. Currey. 31v. (1. «.1. Middlebro’ is permanently Tncutml at Durham Office. Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. The Science that adds life to years and years to life. Consultation free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 6 14 23 tf DR. W. C. PICKERING, DENTIST Office, over .1. J. Hunter’s store, Durham. (”)ntario. DR. BURT. Late Assistant Royal London Up- l/halmic Hospital, England. and to Golden Square Throat and Nose Hos- pital. Specialist: Eye, Ear. Throat and Nose. (mice: 13 Frost Street, Uwen Sound. Thursday. September 4, 12m , â€" DR. A. M. BELL ()fl'ice on Lambton Street (the late Dr. Hutton‘s Office). Ofl'ice hours. 2 to 3 pm... 7 to 9 p.m._. except Sun- day. J. L. SMITH, M. B., M. C. P. S. 0. Office and residence, corner of Countess and Lambton Streets. Oppo- site nld Post Office. Office hours : 9 to H a.m.. 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. (Sundays and 1Wunsday aflernoons excepted). DRS. JAMIESON 8: JAMIBSON (Mice and residence a short distâ€" ance east of the Hahn House on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. (mice hours 2 to 5 p.m.. 7 to 8 pm. (except. SundaySJ. Enter any day. Write, call 0? DhOne for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest AM Our Graduates sums been placed to date and {till there are calls for more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earningS and iost Opportunities. c.__G. AND stsm McGILLIVRAY ~'!' -\H') .-\.\'D HUME NITRSING RSI-I. Jinn \Vnnwn's Institute MM :1 First. Aid and Homv an: Knur'So‘ at, “10 home 0f MI‘S. Mn is. ('nnln‘u’uu'inf.’ at '3 O'clock ‘miw- 1.3. It. is most important :21? shnuM attend the first meetâ€" XIiss Ruth Pjrt. R..\'.. will chum-w m‘ the meeting. 942 FARMS FOR SALE COMING EVENTS Licensed flat/12.071367 Medical Directorv . Dental Directorv Legal ‘Dz'rectorv. Out in the great. open spaces you can at least get. wctuals that. don’t need mayonaisse dressing. Klssmsr has been pronounced dan- gerous. but who wants to be called a coward? _ Being engaged and then getting out of it. Falling heir to a fortune. So why attemptAany of them? Fifid’ihg'tho ‘i‘atues mid knocks in your own car. Getting more. money than you know what to do wit_.__h " Géiting out of a big citv hotel \xithout tipping the help: Catt-*hin‘g a fish that. is. as big as the fish your friend caught las‘. summer. Paying for an expensiw car and an oxponsixq hnmn at mthn same timn. Running thn car a month without, any vxppqso except ml. and gas. wa are a._ list of things that are pogihlp but. gmpmbable, _ Taki1:a lung \acation and kapp- mg a bank awount. THE POSSIBLE BUT IMPROBABLB . Boating a lochmotive tn a cross- mg. Any person who contravenes the provisions of the Public Health Act in this resneet is liable to a penalty of not less than $25.00. Dated at Helstein this 26th day or August. 1924. . Notice is hereby given by the Board of Health of Egremont T own- ship. that. any householder who knows or has reason to sus’pect. that. any person within his. family or household has any communicable disease he shall within twelve hours give notice thereof to the Medical offieei' of Health or to the Secretary of the local Board. RUG LOST On Saturday t'ormwun. lwtwm-n \‘ax'nvy and Durham. :m autn rug. vaat'd on I'Pturn to Alex. Huffman. I'm-d. Durham. FOR SALE First. nmrigngv $15001”) at. six [WP ("out on first-class lmratvd town [)I'U}::‘l't}‘. Apply [0 Bux 154}. “111'- ham. 9 i L’ M. ["0le (20mm. law 192!) mmlt-l. l'ully oquimwl with gas sa’wr. sttm-Iight. spvmlnmvtc'l‘. “10. Apply Lucas va'y's ufficv. Durham. FOR SALE - (laud building: lnts, 011 Mill street. we!l-\\'atm'ml. Apply on promises to Mrs. John \\'llitmm'c. Durham. NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham U.F.O. Live.Stock As- sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesdays. Shippers are roqunstod to give three days’ notice. Clifiord Howell, Manager. Phone 92 I‘ 11. Durham. RR. 1. GRAIN WANTEDâ€"BARLEY. BUCK- whoat, Peas. Oats apd Mixgd Gram fi'gntggz‘fli'ghegt .pr_1ces_ pald.â€"Rob WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRON- icle Job Plant is well equipped for turx‘ning out the finest work on short. order. tf WHEAT WANTED. ANY QUANTITY. Highest price. People‘s Mills. 31523t MEN’S T:\ILORING.~GENT’S SUITS hand tailored. I am prepared to make your suit and guarantee first- class workmanship. My prices are right. Leave your orders with D.M. Saunders. ('icnt’s Furnisher, Durham. -â€"â€"\\'. J. Ilcnning, Tailor. 1 17 tf FOR FIRE. TORNADO AUTOMO- bile insurance and guarantee bonds, etc. apply to Lucas Henry, Dur- ham. 6 12 tf PEERLESS GASOLINE, THE HIGH- grade gas with the “pep" and long mileage. Sold only at Smith Bros’ Garage. 6 26 tf AN OLIVER TYPEWRI’I‘ER, PRAC- tically new, at a bargain.â€"- Apply at The) Chronicle Office. \VES'I‘ERN FEED OATS AT 6:3c. PER bushel at the Rob Roy Mills. 4 3 tf BRITISH AMERICAN COAL OIL AT Smith Bros. It’s good. Try it. 1 10 tf FOR SALEâ€"GOOD T W’O-STOREY frame dwelling, well located on Lambton street. Hard and soft wa- ter. bath, furnace, electric lights, etc. Apply W. J. Young, Durham. Ont. 5 15 tt‘ building lots on George stroet, korth of Skating Rink, Durham. Apply to D. Hopkins. 221 tf A GOOD TWO STOREY BRICK dwelling. emu-ally located in tuwn. All modern equipments. large gar- dun nun --'\ t-n --‘ ‘ L ‘ ' A - FOR SALEâ€"A NtMBEu OF GOOD PROPERTY FOR .‘a‘u-r...\r libL'. Iul cc cal- {1021 "at WP stable, etc. Appl} to “PS.J. (I. bHUttOH. Swrotary Lucal Board of Health. 8282 ARTICLES WANTED _. mus Ijimited‘, thfharrnim 1131? PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE MISCELLANEOUS CAR FOR SALE FOR David Allan 8 ‘28 811d Pooxq-nmng collars are sure to cause sure shoulders. It is a good pz-ncaice to bathe the shoulders noon and n.5ut With cold water. This umds the chance of blood congestion at“: a: .;: (mm soothing and pleasant. w $u€ udouiutfi. The stomach of a young calf is very delicate, and changes in feeding must be made slowly. The calf will begin to eat grain angi hay when it is about four Weeks of age. Shelled corn is about the best grain feed, as it takes the place of cream in tne milk. A handful of grain 'while on pasture May seem like a terrible waste, But the cow will return it all later If given of grain a sngnt taste. Honesty Pays. The man who aspires to. the accom- plishment 01' things worth while in the realm of pedigreed live stock, must realize that his integrity as a breeder will be one of his greatest assets, and he must guard it, as he would his stocks, from foul admix- tures. As his herds and flocks in- crease and his business expands, he must make certain that, at the same time, there grows up a reputation for absolute honesty and fair dealing. Only by the help of these essentials can he expect his busmess to endure and yield to him satisfaction and profits. -- VA... buy 9"“. Two species of bacteria working together are considered necessary to cause the disease. They are found in the soil. They do not, however, aflect the plant through the root. Little car be dozieâ€"Utâ€"o Err control this disease except 1 and breed resistant varieties. Primary infection is chiefly through the stomato resulting from spattering of the leaves by the rain with the organisms from the soil. Its spread and the amount of damage it causes is largely dependent on weather conditions. The seasons when much rain, cloudiness and muggy weather prevail are the sea- sons most favorable for its develop- ment. -â€"â€"â€" â€" vw-CVOV. It is most noticed in the spring and early summer when it causes the young plants to turn yellow, brown and red, withering them up. In the latter part of the season it induces blast in the heads. This disease occasionally causes heavy losses in the oat crops of East- ern Canada and Eastern and Central States of America. It attacks also barley, wheat and bluegrass to a limited extent. So says Prof. Dan Jones, Ontario Agricultural College. Finish the top off evenly, and cover with parchment paper. A thin layer of salt paste may be put over this before fastening down the lid. With crocks it will be necessary to tie clean wrapping paper over the tap after the lid has been put on. All butter should be stored in a clean, dark place where the air is pure and the temperature is low and even.â€"Miss Belle Millar, O. A. C. Guelph. When packing the butter, be sure to pack solidly. See that there are no openings In the sides, and that the corners are well filled. If there is 8 or 10 lbs. of butter in a churning, do not put the whole lump into the crock and then try to pack it down. Rather put it in in pieces, making sure that each piece is solidly packed. Finish the Package 01! Neatly. The crocks should be_in good con- dition, free from cracks or breaks in the glazing. While many people have a 56-lb. box filled for winter, in some cases it would be much better to have it put in two 28-11). boxes. The boxes have a coating of paraf- flne on the inside, and it is necessary to line them with heavy parchment paper. As butter keeps best in a solid form, crooks or boxes are used for winter use. Coat the Boxes Inside With Paraffine. Salt the butter in the usual way and work it thoroughly. Should the butter soften during the process of working, put it away in a cool place to become firmer before continuing the working. It by any chance the butter comes soft, be very careful to get rid of the buttermilk. It will be necessary in a case of this kind to use an extra wash water. Use cream that has a clean, sweet flavor. Churn it at a. temperature low enough to bring the butter in nice, firm granules in from 20 to 30 minutes. Butter undergoes changes In the keeping, and two things necessary for good results when keeping butter for winter use are best quality or butter and low temperatures for holding. Use Clean, Sweet Flavored Cream. It is the very best butter that we can make that must be packed for winter use. (Contributed by Ontnrlo Deportment o! Agriculture. Toronto.) I attended an Institute meeting one day and heard one of the speakers close his address with this little verse: flow to Make and Pack to Best Advantage BUTTER FORWINTER USE Ie Clean. Sweet-flavored Creamâ€"â€" Coat the Box Inside With PWO â€"Finish the Package on Neatlyâ€" Pays. A Song of Good Feed. “Good. better. beet; Never let It rent. "fill your good is better. And your better. best." be done â€"to preéeâ€"nt or Blight or Oats. of THE DURHAM CHRONICLE to select It. would be unwise fOr the friends of Mr. Davis to suppose that his Presidency of the Bar Association will not turn away prohibition votes. unless fully explained. For one person who thinks of the legal profession when the Bar is mention- ed there are hundreds who think of the saloon. The tricky politician never dismisses a charge because it 18 absurd; he has an uncanny understanding of the working of the uninformed mind. (.- in 1’lesrrihing the political sit- uation 1n the. United States, the Globe correspond1_111t. Mr Tom Kin", 533s that Mr. Da\is already humor- ously complains that democratic piohihitionists are alarmed by the repmt that he \\ as once P1 0511113111, of the Bar .\ss1‘1ciatien. It is by no ’means (ertain that this “011111 not he. used as 1111 effectixe argument against Mr. Daxis. ridiculous as it may appear. There is a Canadian instance of a similar perversion. When Mr. Laurierâ€"as he was then knownâ€"entered the McKenzie {11W- ernment he had to face a b\ â€"elcrtion in \xhich it W as charged against him that he was not a good Catholic. He had become. a Minister. and some of his enemies represented that this meant. a minister preaching from a P111testant. pulpit. It was also said his children had not been baptizedi â€"-which w as true in words though! false in intent. tor Mr. Laurier had! no children. He was defeated. and it} mav be that these stories contributed' 1 to his defeat. 1 Heredity traits may have some- thing to do with his abnormal dove}- (mmont. hip his grandfather. was more than seven feet. tall. At present Giiimar weighs 24:3 pounds and his reachâ€"from fingertip to fingertipâ€"â€" is sr‘wn foot- four inches, exactly equal to his height. ,wars agn. having: mite-mica Hm country scl'mol at. Bardal. Saskat- chewan. 110 is an able) mulm' mow-hank. His strength is pm- [.un'tionatc to his Silt). Despitf‘ his size-1 the My has not. a large amiuetito. Ho oats wry little more than tho. aveI-agv man. He wears a N0. 20 shoe. ‘ 'l‘ln_‘.';.ri;."anlir youth (Jews not drink. smoke 01' vhmv. Ho passnd 1115 high sclmol vutram-o uxzxmmutlon two “I‘V'II III»\-I-I- l'II-I-II sivk II day in my lii'II." lIII suiIi I‘I‘W‘HUX. ”and I want. now (I) take some gn‘mastic 1minâ€" iII;_. l'w IH‘VI‘I' had a chance tn IlII that wt and I think :1 hm slIIIIIlII dmnlup himsvll \\ hilt? he s 210“ mg.“ ,lhI). giganliI, _\IIIIUI (J‘N‘S not (11 ink. 11‘111V' in his‘ 1111- 3'111111gJo11nson S1111\\1'1113[111,‘."'.'I'U\\Hl. \1 11V11 Vears 111 111.111 111 11111111 i11s1. \\1 111k 1111111111 his 11111111113 011151110111111111 111m. .\1 am on 1111 was his 1111115 111111111 111 111111111111. The lad is Hf lowland parentag . His I'atlu'o and muthvr. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. .'lulmst0n. aw of normal lu'rigrht. his i'atlwl- lwix g: E) fwd. ll invhcs and his anu-r 5 “wt 6 inclws. The young skyscraper was born at Mal'yl'ivld and has \an'km'l (m a farm and in :1 gravity) them throughout his lil'n. Thu trip tn \\'innip('g is in tl’w natum 01' a holiday. (innnai' 'liilwin Johnston, just sownhion years old. but. sewn feet four inches tall and still growing who oxpocts to ho a {xi-oat help to his molhor \\ hon he grows up, WI lL”{__"lP(l Hut oi a passeng, or coach at tho (.anai‘lian Pacific station in \\’=innipog, tho other day and bin-tally oil a sigh 01' 1‘01in as ho stretchwl his .knwss again. Gunman who is from Maryl'iolil. Saskatchewan. has no use at, all for Pain journeys. be- i-anso ho has to (in himself. into knots in the stats, and sloop is out of the QUOSUOH. YOUNG GIANT GROWS UP IN CANADIAN WEST SeVenteen Year Old Youth From SaSkatchewan is Over Seven Feet Tallâ€"Parents Normal. Tn fry. Slice mmatoes :1 quarter of an inch thick. Dip them in flour, season and fry quickly until nice and brown on each side” Put. them on a platter and pour over gravy made. with:â€" 1 large tabloslwm lmttvr (01' fat 1 largn tabloswmn flour 1 pint. 0f milk (2 cups, Salt and pvppnl' Fried Mmatups with cream gravy. served with mashmi potatmas make a substantlal meal. T11 1111\11 things soasonablo and tastv is the aim 11f 11111 tl11iftv 11011511- 111111.31. September is a \Vel1'11m11 11111.nth 1111122111511 51111 can use tomatoes 111 S11 many 1liff111'1111t ways and thus 1'1111111'11 U111 n111at bill. F111' 1111311111111: Tomatoes As A Substitute for Meat In a few hours they will resume tho. f I'oshnoss of newly cut blossoms. This is most successful with peonies, chrysanthonmms. carnations and some. variotios of roses. DELICIOUS SEPTEMBER RECIPES When you have a bunch of beautiful flowers you hate to see thom witherâ€"especially as fall mogrossos and the garden flowers are in danger of frost. With care. you can make flowers last a long time. As soon as blossoms begin to dump, out about an inch off their stems and plunge the stems in Very hot water for a moment. Thou put thgm in_a vase of cold water. let, 1110. I.)11tt(-1'â€"-a(l«_l dry ingre- NOT ENTIRELY A JOKE To Save Flowers lw heard 01'. and tliv man whn burns a. wall may strike (.‘OllCl't'lL‘ and think he has hit a new gnolngical i'ormatinn. And when roads are dan away with lho gowrnmcnt .Can swircoly lax us for thv maintcnzinm ul’ highways through the. air. However ms snmwsv llmy will find rullm Ollli’l‘ mnans nl' snaking us. Nu doubt tlw .‘\lllll>l‘llll’lll. 'i‘ax Dopam- nwnt will still nxist. a ilmusznid years hence, and will doubtless haw flying machines patrolling the sky in 10min racing mmrts and soaring parties in Hi'ilor t0 tnkv a nibble out of the procm-(ls. As wv liaVu said. Canada. is build- ing good I-uzuls for gas \\':l;__";."Hn traffic. Hut. thesv will in lime dis- annular. and a llmnsaml years hour“. when humanity is soaring tn bus:- m)ss with flyomotm's or gas wings, $1101“! things as good roads will nmwr \Wmn Pizarro (toncmurml Porn lu- alsn found more higlm'ays Hf marv- vluus nxcvllnuvc [.H'obably hotter than they haw there. tmday. But. just what. kind of traffic tlw Invas indulgml in \w an» nut. told. As “‘0 haw said. Canada. is build- ing good I-uuds for gas \\'El;__";.'.‘Hn _,-1'1" (Flvshm-ton .-\d\'ancv_7= He-ro in Canada. we. have ‘cntorml on an era of gomi roadsâ€"commit high- ways and all that sort of thing. But this is only history ropcating itself. Two thousand years ago the Romans wcrc cnm'g‘ctic l‘iuihilcrs Hf $004.1 roads in Italy and in thcir British Colony. Remains of those old highâ€" ways exist at the present day. Tho most ronmvncd of these was the Appian Way. a road elevatml on blocks of stonc. and which ran eventually from Rome to Brindisi. Even Mr. Biggs never contemplated emulating the Romans in :mything so gigantic as this. But the Romans built in England roads somcwhat similar to those we. are. now finanâ€" cing in Canmla. 'l‘hcsc roads. 1in om- own, wvrc found necessary for through chariot. traffic. 0111's 211'“ for gas chariot. traffic. ROADS: PAST PRESENT ‘AND FUTURE l'sv plcniy 01' vhvvso and grvvn 1H~;_»1wI'. This is a wry [warty salad. Slice thv tomatms. Put nn lettucv lnaws. Nico cul'ws 01' Anmriuan Chm-so :mtl gl'von pummr. Mix with I'mlyomlz-‘nisu «lt'nssing and pour over thn slim-d tymahws and lettuce. Tomatoes stuffed with cooked macarom and .12h1111513 and baked about, thirty 111111111115 111111 delicious. Tomatoes and Egg <ii11g- tomatoes 111i ckâ€"o 111111 slice. :1; least..t11 a person. P131111 slices in muffin t.i11.5.B111111k 11 5g on [Up of each slicv. Season “ith butter, salt and 1113111111111. Place in a 1111:. men and cook until egg is (101111.. (1111121311 pan to 1'11'113'11nt stivking. Bridge Eats my stuffed tomato salad such as chicken 1111 (nah m11a a.Iâ€"-p1'11ttil\ gin- 1113111111 together \\ith 11111311111 111111115111 111311111113 and 1:-”11111111. is alxxays _1.1111-l to 5111311 at, any hiidge 11111‘13'. ‘ Tomato Salad with American Cheese Scoop but the centers 1'11 tomatuos. Fill the ca\ities with left 0\ 111 com. Season and place a piece of butter 011 top of each. Bake about. thirty minutes. «ghouls, then the milk graduallyâ€"â€" stir constantly until thickened. Make. gravy in the pan the tomatoes have been fried in and use the grease. that, may have been loft. Tomatoes Stuffed With Cooked Corn However, these fantastic idvas For September .BY BETTY WEBSTER as do The George \Vlnlmore property, near McGowan's mill; rough-cast house; stable, hen-house, half acre of land; drilled well, cistern; good fruit trees. and a lot of small fruits. \Vlill sell cheap to quick buyer. Ap- ly to Mrs. John Schutz. 626 tf 11111 111311111111\111'v 1'111' 1101'au1sv 1111~ lvss 111v 111111101) 1111111 111 11:111311113. ~121- 111m 111 3111115 is 1"11111111.11111111 01 us \\111 1111 110111 at. 11111 1.111111. Hut 0111* may 11X111'11Ss a. wish. as 11111 John 111111111: "May 1 1111 111mm 11) $01)." (Howlers. Note: If you haw- any quvstiuns (wncm'ning Recipes and Htl'ml‘ Hunsvlmld Hints yuu would likv tn ask Betty \\'¢_-.l,psiurv-addrcss her in mum of Thu Durham Chum- ic'lc) Tomato Stuffed With Cottage Cheese 'l‘liisis alsua 31101111111111: and ditf(11(‘.11t.n1 Scoop 11111 001111115 11111 «11‘ uniform 101111110115 Fill cavities with cottay. 11. ci1t1csc.\11i\11 1111 lvttuce loaws “1111 111111141 111 11~~111 made \\ith-â€"â€" 3 tablespoons (1f nil l tablospunn 11f \‘illvg. fill' 11111111111111 1111pv1ight,1922111"_|hoBOI111ct- B1 mm (Imam-111113111111 (fl1i13go. Cheese is. a \mndm‘l'ul addition to have, in the cupboard. But without. prover care a housmvil'v has trouble in keeping it. I'mm spuiling entirely. There are a l‘vw gum] choose rules which I think help grmtly in the use. 01‘ cheese. Namely:â€" (‘jm'm' cheesv with muslin. Put in a cmmrm] dish. Do not. keep (410050 in an ice box. Whvn cheese lurmuws hard and dryâ€"grab and kvnp it to use in ('00ka dishos. A soft, crumbly ('hvvsv is best. for (tanking. If ('lmusu pmlmratinns are cookod ton lam.r they lwvnme tough and stringy. Juice) Salt. peppm a littlv 511331 and lnts of pamika. PROPERTY FOR SALE Keeping Cheese