The Rhos Herald

» USEFUL RECIPES. MUUIOITAWSY SOUP.—Take a knuckle of veal. Set it on the fire with about one and a half gallons of water, two or three turnips, a carrot, a few onions, a small spoonful of whole white pepper, and a little salt. Blanch and beat a quarter of a pound of sweet almonds to a paste, mix them with two table- spoonfuls of flour, and two small ones of curry powder. Then mix with three gills of milk, add gradually to the liquor, and let it boil for half an hour. Strain before sending io table. t NICE WAY TO COOK FisH.-Take a deep pie-dish, butter it well, and line thickly with breadcrumbs or raspings. Cut the ferably cod or hake—into pieces, place into the dish together with some forcemeat balls. These must be small, or they will not be oo,oked. Then make some milk-and-fiour sauce, adlling r. few, drops of lemon-juice and anchovy essence to taste. Season the fish well with pepper and salt. Pour the sauce-rmfll- eient to cover fisli--itito the pic-dish, sprinkle -the top well with raspings, and bake in a fairly hot oven for 'one to one hour and a quarter. Gold hoilcd fish may be used as above, but. in this case it must only he baked for half an honr, 4and the forcemeat balls 1 must, be omitted. FRIED CHICKEN.—To judge the ago of a chicken, bend the lower part of the breast bone if it is soft and easily bent, the bird is young if hard, it is old. Full-grown p"i>Ury have the best flavour. Fried chicken is a de- lightful dixh. Take a young bird, split it j down 'the back. taking care not to break the bnast bone. Wash, then put into a frying- I pan with hot lard or oil, fry brown on both j Bides, dust with salt and pepper, then cover j the pan mid push to back of stove, letting it j cook slowly for thirty minutes. Serve with J gravy and fried potatoes. I

i'II" RHOS HERALD COUPON INSURANCE TICKET. \pplicable only within United Kingdom Specially re-insured with the General Assiisai Firs and Life Assurance Corporation, Limited Chief Offices-General Buildings, Perth Scotland. ondon f 9-; • • King st, Cheapside, E. C, Offices: I 13 1" 11 Mall, S.W. F. NORIE MIL? >R, J.P., Genl. Manager, To whom, on behali tf the proprietors, Notdoe < • Claims under the following conditions mtuit be I within seven days of accident. rk | AA ONE HUNDRED POUNDS will b* wlvv paid to the next of kin of my persi'sr. who is killed by an accident to tht passenger train in which the decease was travelling &8 a ticket bearing or paying passenger, or who shall have fatally injured thereby, should death re-grilt one calender month after such accident. Pro vari- ed that the person 80 killed or injured had hie or her persor' this page, with his or her signatuse, written prior to the accident, in rIp space provided below, which; together with t\" giving of notice within seven days to the »fe«.v. Corporation, is the essence of this contract., This Insurance only applies to persons o ve,.r 1" faDd under 66 years of age, and holds good for tb" current issue only. No person can recover under one Coupon Tick respect of the some rist, Signature .1, This Coupon must not be cut out, but left in the Rhos Herald as that, being dated, forms tL, only evidefice of its currency. GENERAL Accident Fire and Lift Assurance Corporation LIMITED Capital, Chief Offices :-Geiieral Buildings, Pert) London OiTIces:9 and 10 King street, Cheapside, E. C; 13 Pall MaH, S W 59-b2 Chancery Lane, London, W <. Liverpool Office:-6 Castle street FIRE LIFE, AOCIDEK T- ..t1.. ,j U .J. J."< J, comprising Personal Accident. (All Acc idents and all Sickness witlun medical examination) ..Burglary, I.)riving Accidents, Car Employers' Liability, J I Fidelity guarantee. Monthly Payment' Department All Sickness and all Accidem Policy. Y. Premiums from 1/4 month). -+- AGENTS WANTED' Apply, C, E. Smith. 6 Castle St., liver pool. LOCAL PICTURE > POST CARDS. A splendid selection ot Rhos &. District Picture Post Cards ca,n be seen at the Herau Office, Rhos. J BENDITHIAIST GOED Y MAESYDD (Trefn. R. MILLS, fel y'i canwyd gan Mr James Sauvage,) 1'w cael yn Swyddfa'r Herald. Pris Xc. MOURNING CARDS. We have a beautiful selection of a!! the latest designs, and can exce.,iite all orders at a few hours' notice R MILLS & SONS, RHOS. tl.p-to-dato prii}ti!)| | •dim you require tt;a abov epqziirq at ttl | Jierald Offie..

THE VALVB OF CREAM. Very few bidttse-mlothera fully realise the nutritive value of cream. It is invaluable la the case of invalids, for it serves as nutriment in a very valuable form. It is superior to butter, because it contains more volatile oil than butter made from it. It is frequently ordered by physicians for persons consump- tively inclined, for those with feeble diges- tions, for aged persons, and for those who Buffer from impaired circulation. No other article of food gives such satisfactory re- sults. WILL PROTECT YOUR CURTAINS. To protect window curtains from rain, try this simple device. Secure a half-inch board, about twelve or fourteen inches wide, and as long as is required to fit between the side casings of the window. In the upper cornera of the board have sereweyes, one on each end. On each side of the window casing put a screweye, in which tie cords about two feet long, and on the ends of the cords tie small hooks. Ordinarily these cords hang dovm by the side of the window and are concealed by the curtains. When ready for use, the hooks on the cord fit into the screweyes on the sides of the board, and the board is tilted back from the window. The window may then be opened as wide as the board is, high. The slanting of the board pushes back the cur- tains and, while allowing air to enter, pre- vents the rain or snow from coming into the toom. HAPPINESS AT HOME. Probably nineteen-twentieths of the happi. uess we shall ever have in this world we shall get at home. The independence that comes to a man when his work is over, and he feels that he has run out of the storm into the quiet harbour of home, where he can rest in peace with his family, is something very real. It does not make much difference whether we own our Izouse, or have one little room, we can make that little room a true home. Against this home none of us should ever transgress. We should always treat each other with courtesy. Courtesy is of far great-er value and a more royal grace than some people nowadays seem to think. GETTING THINGS DONZ. The art of getting things done is one that requires a much study and application as any other taught in schools. Hosts of people begin well enough, but break down in the middle, and, at the end of a day or a week, have little to show for their efforts. We know how it is in housekeeping. Some of ut manage our homes by schedule time. We have days and hours set apart for definite tasks. We plan our work and we never let it get ahead of us. Others keep house in a hap- hazard way, and are constantly lamenting that "we have no time." As habit rules us with an iron hand, it is wise for motners so to train their children that the habit of finishing everything that is begun shall be set in ebar-acter iike hardened plaster of Paris in early life. Nothing can stand before dili- gence, thoroughness, and conscience in tha day's work.

FUN AND FANCY. -If an empty barrel weighs ten pounds, what, can you fill it with to make it weigh seven pounds?" "Have to give it up." "Fill it full of boles." Molly (at Douglas, between waltzes) "lIe says the world has been like a desert 10 him j till he met me." Polly: "That expla'ns why he dances so like a camel, I suppose j "'What would you do, dear, if I were to j die?" asked Mrs. Darley, fondly. "1 don't j know," replied Dariey, thoughtfully. "Which lis your choice—burial or cremation?" Teachcr: "Yes, Freddie, the tail of the comet is miles long." Fr>hl.e: Great Scott There wouldn't be much fun tying a tin can on the end of that i" I I Mr. New wed These pies aren't near as good as the ones mother used to mji^e." Sirs. JS'ewwed "Yes, and your salary ain't Iwat" as good as the one my lather used to make, either!" "It's too bad." said the judge-, caustically, j thai, the defeiidauti hhoukl have eno-n you I for counsel. Yon X' noihmg ab<uH law." "Well, your i.oiioiu' wp.:«i ;a young lawyer, 1 don't need to in uit* ctyJrt." Heiress: fr.te.er, tlx at havxt-.oiae for'oi-u Count eIK- wui do ..j.^ ue- :Jld ;1 will not I-auier (drviy; vviil. 'i,e wdl have to work. flicks: h'r\ weaHh. I d:Tt' s:ty If! | whoiiy due .0 hi* own unaidrt! eliorls. Wicks th? contrary. the in,r oi it is due to hi* omiiiors but they'll never got a;JY fit it. If the bed's too 11, st ck your i_ ,>< yh the hole iu the •-vs.il i-ut leave yo,,r br..>-u, on, so that I can ■.■hick 'in ;n ihe n,en. ,,y D'A«b;st: "Do you think my battle pN-utre expresse.es, as 1 have meant it to, ail ti;.e poignant ht riors v-i Krtttick: .n, ves: it's the awiV.llo.st thine I ever saw." A mail dropped his wig in the srreet, and a boy, who was .ioilowi:,g close behind hhn. i> ••Ucu it up and h,,nded it to lvi-m. "Thank yo^, my boy," seV ;he ovrney 1:i the wig; o.i re the in>. genuine hair restorer I've "Woman is considered the weaker vessel," r:"n'avkcd, "and yet Well," he qe-Tud, as she hesitated. "And vet," she continued, "man is more often bioke!" She: "Do you h\e me as ;,uvh we m you are away from me? He • em h "i hn-c you more, darling." She (.j;,ii;.g; "I wish I could be with yon then." The Powder Manufacli.rcr: eld' j Bili 4)f all people, going into the guiMnvvder seed with a lighted eeeVe. i should hau' "ll:l t tl)"ItI)eI last thine; ) The Workman '"Which, proper;; jj it were, sir." -| "Oh. I did so want 10 have a talk wh'i von I'm simply mad to go on the stage ereiaimad a ^nshioe voting holy to a popular aetor. "Yes. :i sheidd tho'k you would be, my dear, young lady!" replied the great man. Old Chap: Yes, sir. I'm ninety-three- next y ->ian 'ei], van: -eao i ex^iai .your InC.i;r> ..Long: ''That. vii.,li;iisi.'s execuii.i v -> simpiy marvellous ::iong; "Wee, ,t, Yott on every note! Jack: "Smith asked me to come to his. homo this evening. Says he's going to eele- 0; are his" golden wedding." Gladys: "Why, heJs been married only three years." Jack: "That's what 1 told him. lie said it like fifty." Mrs. Boavdem: "Tl ow do you find tlla chicken soup, Mr. Boarder" Mr. Boarder j 1 have 1.10 difficulty in finding th • soup, i btit I'm inclined to think t 'it, chicken will prove an alibi." "I has been told," said Miss Miami Brown, "dat de parrot is one of de i-onges' lived birds dat is." "De statement," re- plied Mr. Erasmus Pinkley, "is strictly ornithological." "I wonder why." "I 'specks dat one reason why do parrot lives so long is dat he ain't good to eat." "Oh. I am KO awfully ashamed of myself," sa'd Edith' Jones to her dearest girl chum, "When Henry proposed to me last night, I j in (ended to say, So sudden,' but I quite lost my head, and exclaiiiit,(I. At- last! "Is your husband addicted to the use of alcoholic stimulants?" queried the fair dis- trict, visitor. mum." was the reply, "bid the way he does drink whisky is a cau- tion." Mrs. Jones has a horror of all lottery busi- ness, and when Jones told her tlv other even- iug that he had joined one, things were a lrifle rough at Turtle Dove Cottage. Having stood his wife's tongue for about an hour, Jones fired up and said: "1 suppose, my dear, you were never in a lottery, were To which Mrs. Jones replied: "Only once. John. You know they say marriage is a lot- tery well, I went in for that, and wAn st goose." "You say the victim was shot in the I,, (,!i,l ? queried the coroner. "Yes. sir." r >- plied the witness. "Previous to ike oleoei- iet*. had there been any trouble tl.v ■' that would have led the victim u\ e'.p-.c! n.-v shot?" "No, sir: I don't flunk :n\l1 :i:Jg Cior entered his lv d before." The village" s V oi master looked anxious a»d worried". "V't hat's the matt-r?" asked the vicar,v I'm worried about tin b-s\- in ill* upper* clar.sc' s.r. replied the lr vr e. i,iii IIONV "\Vt.H. why -ieoro j Worry y Yon could not teach shorn a 1 ihiug more i; "Yes. sir. 1 know flra, but I've already "aught several of them trying to drown one another in order to ora- J 1.i-v0 what, they've been taught"

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