The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 32

1 1 1 4 0 TITE BOSTON STM.D.A.T. CIOTIENOVENEBMI, 'T 1905. I A(mod I 4 32 -t- eteam sugar and butter together and esti en Kfinciret V7 ci IIRP i 177:1 rk II un. --1' 1, II TI OP. II II I 11 1IP11 A TIMIlnPATITI a add the' mtik.

Sift the fiour and bait- ing howder five times nd stir it into in 4 eteam sugar and butter together and add the milk. Sift the flour and bak- ow five timde. ve and stir I in in 1905. all 1106 4 4 the inixture a iittle at a time. Beat 1 i i 'N1 Hill I NH11111 11 II 14 ti 1 lui 111 1 1 11116111W ildlita the whites of the eggs so stiff that they th, pmixture little at a time.

Bea the whites of the eggs so stiff that they 0 a II gusEllatfi pEpAllipmElli I 0 7 1 1 I I 'i 7:1041 I Will not snill when the dish is tinev'd um Zulu 111 ti Iff LI tv; ,1 4 IIU i4.) IJ 111.1 1.1 1J DUI lilt I 1111.J1.1 I a bottom upward, and fold them into the III 0 batter. The flavoring should be added 4141 III and guara ip, 3 1 with the milk. 0 s. This cake is fine in a loaf or in three le, 110 if. e.

1' 1 layers. k'ruit can be added by dusting I i7-- 7 Cook. it.with a little extra flour and Dianne' 4:0 es an rrue and Tried Recipes, Fancy Work and it in Just before the egg- Many have said this is the finest cake thev ever 4 1 for the SeasonTalks With Housekeepers '4, tasted. Sue I i 011.1.6114 A ps I About EconomyTalks With Mothers About ORANGE Mrs. 1 CAKE ing, and I Johann Arnold of Read- -4; Phebe Pratt of Chelsea, 4 1 11, it ChildrenCorrespondence on All Topics of Beat the yolks of 5 and the white 't, dee.

i- 4. of 3 eggs separately. Stir to a cream 2 ,.,:5,,:, 4.f.; Home Interest. of sugar cups and cup of butter. 4 11 A Alb 1 Add cup of cold water, 2 cuPs 0f ll say their sturdy 'A 1 flour, 4 level teaspoons Of baking pow-.

-st Ve- I- 4111.11 der, grated rind of 1 orange and all the Ai 4 N' tt-k due to the 4 (foX old age i vvvi 1 Read Carefully- serving pour a rich salad dressing over juice except 1 tablespoon. '''Ix1 I it. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. The The flour and baking Powder should '''17 a ti" i -c' i ED PINAUD'S D. HE contributors to veal will taste very much like chicken be sifted together five times before be- 8 8,1 ...7::::.,:: 2 Vf's4 lis regular use of 'Duffy's th.

Housekeepers') aLtd.it 'will only cost about of what ing added to the mixture. Bake in two vAN, column are request- Scottie. layers. FrostWhites of 2 2 small ed to write on oniv eniegen would just now. si.t.,,,, 75.5',':le-:?e;.,,,-,,,e,;.'e,-',,t;'",,,'''''';,' 1 eups of sugar, 1 tablespoon of orange 4 EAU DE QUININE 01 ise th 4..

.4.. Pure Malt Whiskey. one Side of each STUFFING FOR TURKEY. juice. When the cake is cold loin the 7, i :4: 11''Z ''r't 't MI 1 v.

HAIR TONIC 0 'II 4 6, ,.,3. Al, layers with frosting and frost the top. sheet of It 1 is also suggested Boil the kidney, heart and liver until Sue Ella. -A I makes the old young, and c- itode that directions for very tender, letting the -water boil :11 sa. et "Can recommend 4........

mixing nredien ere It igts until th is abo a half cup left. YORKSHIRE PUDDING. to any one who desires a hair uld be ve ex- ho re Chop vev tine with 2 onions; add 10 or i I a sr AMP mommEmtommrm Mrs- Pratt writes: 4 i 4- A 12 chopped with 2 large boiled TWQ eggs, 1 cup.of flour, sifted before 1 the young strong. potatoes Mix thewater and a cup of measuring, MRS. PRATT tonic possessing positive vir- ing, 1 cup of sweet milk, tea- ZOITANN ARNOLD I plicit, arid quanti- milk and an egg together and stir into adding more milk if ePoon of salt.

Put flour and salt Into Held. a Indicated 1-r1 the chopped part, a fsayshorieutel! be deli- necessar, for you want i it quite thfe bowl, add one-half of the milk and tried recipes should be sent in. deriving jusuffy' 1ent I now almost 91 GentlemenIt gives me pleasure in my old age to testify to Then adS. pepper, salt and sage to tas be from te dicious ue of your am yeare of ago sm in ex. at until perfectly smooth, then add the benefits I am Hints on the care of flowers, making Of co rge ou will Pure Malt Whiskey.

I am now 104 years old, hale and hearty. eollent health, owing to the use of Duftys Malt wi, "Cheerfull yrecommend Posi- al household ep ing boiling of fancy work an genet- and dots of utter. have to ke add water to the rest of the ilk. Beat the a egg r- '--11 very lightly thmen add to the flour have a good appetite. nd perfect digestion.

I have tried a number of. the throat troubled me for four years. and I tri1 ny information will be gladly reetelved. the giblets as it boils awa Please try iIPM witho be et til nd i di or 1 i'ure Nialt 'IN-IllasnkYey. ne tin a ne 1 the ry Daly, i --1.

4. tiVC I' and milk. Now beat the mixture thor- of wines and whiskies for their stimulating effect, but my stomach 2' 7 Of course ppl feel grateful this, and I think you wil always use i eoe Don't forget that there to A It as it is er nice. Just a Friend. beater em pan cm hly with egg until it Is would not retain them.

Duffy's agrees with my stozpach My genvral condition was very poor also WI 1 men, 4 full of bubble. Grease with but I am kilt tte th verlo saat 041t1Pe ltd. It is certainly a Godsend to the aged, who need a stimulant to perfectly. for a scaip free from dandrufffor 1 Housekeepers' Department ta drippings from roast meat, pour In the catarrh has left Me. my general health la better a ic I 7 1,0, hair with life and strength.

So the Daly Globe whisk ha Ise ELEGANT WHITE CAKE. the mixture and bake about 40 min- tone their stomachs, increase their digestive powers and strengthen for years, and I know that it has prolonged tny ilfo. I most ret. 4" will you. Get the tonic you need Two cups rival i la the world.

utes in a hot oven. When the 'pudding their weakened nerves. tainly would not be withont it has been in oven about 10 minutes, Allomminomn es of sugar, 1 cups of milk, I 1 which has "positive virtues baste it well with drippings from meat. 3 cups of ungifted pastry flour cup This udding is always served as a I IA i of butter, whites of 5 eggs, 4 level tea- garnish with roast meat and is a ED. MAUD'S 11-1; 14 TO KEEP HOUSE poons of baking powder and flavoring.

favorite dish in England. Scottie. 1 Duffy's tit'crure an 4. 4 -t- -7 EAU DE QUININE 1 i 1 IH 011E ROOM There are 4000 men and women in this country alone who have passed the hundred- AO. 41 remedy nt hundreds of thou.ar,,l.

years. I te purity 14 vouched tor hy 0., 1 i A DAINTY JEWEL, CASE. and by the net that Wm the 1 HAIR TONIC 4 year mark, and nearly every one of them has publicly acknowledged that be or she owes de-ofAlt recognized by the tloverninent 4 Will be one of the many Inter- 1111411111111111111111111111411111j health, strength, continued use of all the faculties, and extreme old age to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the great cure and preventive of disease, the trne elixir of life. We will send GI you free a booklet containing portraits and let- ters of many of these old people, and valuable qc medical information. If you would be strong, husky and vigorous, life to the fullest; if you would live to ripe drugs.

Doctors say It's the most powerful all ii: raV A 9 4 .) ,4. tli: tal Every test imon nte ed. tat is publialled it, raillt AVOID SUBSTITUTES De mune 7ou get the genuine DulTy's Pure sialt sold in St sealed bottlers onlyneser in bulk Ai rocern, or direet, price, It is the only absolutely pure mellielnal 411e) '( 1 i 1 I FREEEHeli Pnaucrs Eau de Quinine l- ir Tonic for thtee appr 4.: 'it. t- cations; enough exquisite perfume for five it 4' ttmes. and famous ELIXIR DENTIFRICE --y'- and packinz.

for five times. Send 10c. to pay postage Be -1 i 1 esting articles printed 1 il ILY GLOBE ng ginni the by ail reliable druggists and and able to enjoy the work and pleasures of whiskey and contains no (take' oil tik WRITE TO DAY MOLIDAY9 II 21 -i I 0313 1) 1- old age without aches and pains, take Duffy's )11 This is a guarantee. Look for the 4''' 1 Ed.Pinaud'sAmerican'Offices -BESIDES- Pure Malt Whiskey aR directed and avoid all Ed. Pinaud Buildi ng 0, they have in fighting anti curing diSPf1SPS of i NEW YORK CITY throat, lungs and" atomach.

low fevers and all 1 ---'1- Thanksgiving Dirmer Recipes weakenin wa Squash Pie Tomato Soup sting, nervous. run-down. dis- eased conditions from whatever cause. It acts quickly and builds up the Whole system. -11111' It.

trade-mark, the "Old Chemist." on the label, and be certain the seta I I esessessiSeseasts40 Cottage Pudding Duff 01 Indian Pudding 's Pure Malt hi Wske is used exclusively leading hospitals. The old reliable family Duffy the cork Is unbroken. ffy Malt Whiskey Rochestpr, N' 4 ED. MAUD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC "Can cheerfully recommend to any one who desires a hair tonic possessing positive Held. "Che erfully Of course people feel grateful for a scalp free from dandrufffor hair with life and strength.

So will you. Get the tonic you need which has "positive virtues." ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC FREE-Edaturs Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic for three Pnealleth ereinilite perfume for live cations; enough exquisite perfume for five times and famous ELIXIR DENTIFRICE for five times. Send I0e. to pay postage and packinz.

WRITE TO-DAY Ed.Pinaud'sAmericaOffices Ed. Pinaud Building NEW YORK CITY a rime and Tried Recipes, Fancy' Work and Cook. ing for the SeasonTalks With Housekeepers rng ior LI1C zeason 1 alics vv iui liouscAccpers About EconomyTalks With Mothers About ChildrenCorrespondence on All Topics of Home Interest. nome interest. Read Carefully (luau upo 1 cl HE contributors to 411 Lila Hougekeepergo.1 column are request- 1 ed to write on only one Side of each sheet of It iO4.1"P''' la also suggested ire i that directions for -dmsistill mixing ingredients should be very ex- tpileicis ts, hoauncild bqeu adnetat 'Rely indicated.

Only favorite, true and tried recipes should be sent in. Hints on the care of flowers, making of fancy work and general houselmold information will be gladly reoeived. Don't forget that there in Housekeepers' Department ta the Gaily Globe whisk ham rival in the world. How To KEEP HOUSE III ONE ROOM be one of the many Interig articles printed in the nt nnc will be one of the many Interesting articles printed in the DAILY GLOBE Beginning MONDAY, NOV. 21 -BESIDES- Thanksgiving Dinner Recipes Squash Pie Tomato Soup Cottage Pudding Plum Pudding Indian Pudding 1 serving pour a rich salad dressing over It.

Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. The Se.iv; on crisp lettuce leaves. The veal will taste very much like chicken and it will only cost about of what chicken would just now. Scottie. STUFFING FOR TURKEY.

Boil the kidney, heart and liver until very tender, letting the water boll away until there is about a half cur) left. Chop very fine with 2 onions; add 10 or 12 crack4rs chopped with 2 large boiled potatoes. Mix thewater and a cup of milk and an egg together and stir into the chopped part, adding more milk if necessary, for you want it quite thin. Then add pepper, salt and sage to taste jaotuerwil tlo the giblets as it boils away. Please try until there is about a half cm) left.

Chop very fine with 2 onions; add 10 or 12 crack4rs chopped with 2 large boiled potatoes. Mix thewater and a cup of milk and an egg together and stir into the chopped part, adding more milk if necessary, for you want it quite WTI. Then add pepper, salt and sage to taste and dots of butter. Of course, you will have to keep adding boiling water to the giblets as it boils away. Please try this, and I think you will always use It, as it is very nice.

Just a Friend. ELEGANT WHITE Two cups of sugar, 114 cups of milk, 3 cups of ungifted pastry flour, cup of butter, whites of 5 eggs, 4 level teaspoons of baking powder and flavoring. A DAINTY 10 will no sn ill when the dish is bottom upward. and fold them Into the batter. The flavoring should be added with the milk.

This cake is line in a loaf or in three layers. k'ruit can be la by dusting tit with a little extra flour nd putting it In just before the egg. Many have said this is the finest cake theY Ellav eer tagted. Sue tasted. Sue Ella.

ORANGE Beat the yolks of Sand the whtte! I Beat the yolks of 5 and the whltes 1 of 3 eggs separately. Stir to a cream 2 cupf; of sugar and cup of butter. 1 cupf; of sugar and cup of butter. Add cup of cold water, 2 cups of flour, 4 level teaspoons of baking pow- der, grated rind of 1 orange and all the juice except 1 tablespoon. The flour and baking powder should juice-except 1 tablespoon.

The flour and baking powder should be sifted together five times before being added to the mixture. Bake in two layers. FrostingWhites of 2 eggs, 2 small cups of sugar, 1 tablespoon of orange juice. When the cake is cold join the layers with frosting and frost the top. Sue Ella.

YORKSHIRE PUDDING. TWQ eggs, 1 cup.of flour, sifted before measuring, 1 cup of sweet milk, teaspoon of salt. Put flour and salt Into bowl, add one-half of the milk and beat until perfectly smooth, then add the rest of the milk. Beat the eggs very lightly, then add to the flour and milk. Now beat the mixture thoroughly with egg beater until it is full of bubbles.

Grease gem pan with drippings from roast meat, pour In the mixture and bake about 40 minutes in a hot oven. When thepudding has been in oven about 10 minutes, baste It well with drippings from meat. This pudding is always served as a garnish with roast meat and is a favorite dish In England. Scottie. JEWEL CASE.

1,4, ,.::,1 '-'-'A -1 Rf. 4'. -'4f :4 7:.: ,1 et, ZOFIANN ARNOLD GentlemenIt gives me pleasure in my old age to testify to the benefits I am deriving from the judicious use of your Duffy's Pure 'Malt Whiskey. I am now 104 years old, bale and hearty. have a good appetite.

and perfect digestion. I have tried a number of wines and whiskies for their stimulating effect, but my stomach would not retain them. Duffy's agrees with my stoznach perfectly. It is certainly a Godsend to the aged. who need a stimulant to tone up their stomachs.

increase their digestive powers and strengthen their weakened nerves. Duffy's There are 4000 men and women in this country alone who have passed the hundred-year mark, and nearly every one of them has publicly acknowledged that be or she owes health, strength, continued use of all the faculties, and extreme old age to Duffy' Pure Malt Whiskey, the great cure and preventive of disease. the trne' elixir of life. We will and you free a booklet containing portraits and letters of many of these old people, and valuable medical information. If you would be strong, husky and vigorous, and able to enjoy the work and pleasures of life to the fullest; if you would live to ripe old age without aches and pains, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as directed and avoid all drugs.

Doctors say it's the most powerful aid they have in fighting and curing diseases of throat, lungs and' stomach. low fevers anti all weakening, wasting, nervous. run-down. diseased conditions from whatever It acts quickly and builds up the whole system. Duffy's Whiskey is used exclusively In leading hospitals.

The old reliable family gith Johann Arnold of Read- ing, an Mrs. Pliebe heir sturdy say he due to I 9 old age of Duffy regular use regular 1 Pure It Whiskey. i Pratt of.Chelsea, it makes the roonlzdt young, and ILI LIU young I Airs. Pratt writes: Gent lemonI am now almost Pt yeara of Ago RT.1 Am in st. eollent health, owing to the tIPP of Dufffs Malt of the throat troubled me for four year.

and I tt ram. (Ilea, without any benefit, until a friend lnducod 'ry riafrre Pure Malt Whiskey. My general condltlon was very poor 81.0 I nvel but I am very glad to state that IP.ItIW I hix the catarrh has left me, my general health is lxttr for years, and I know ihat It has prolonged my llfe. I cet. talnly would not be wIthont alt ure Ak, vi.

NI te MRS. PRATT hiske remody nt hundreds of years. Ita purity 14 vouched for hand by the fart that Its the reeownized by the Every testimunial is publiNbed and guaranteed. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. De mare 7on get the Rennin.

Dully's Pure Malt Whiplike, is sealed bottler; onlynever in hulk by all reliable druggists and grocera, or direct, price, it is the only absolutely pure medicinal whiskey and contains no (take' oil. This Is a guarantee. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist." os the label, and be certain the "eel over the cork Is unbroken. Duffy Malt Whiskey RothestPr, N. Y.

API AM In OZ. Cattrrk rem. I Date-1k niaii :7 ho, lire. 1.11,At tv-N the or 1 tr the ti It, 4 faith ITUTES. the nold in never in hum irugulatot and js ure meollinal no (fowl oil.

Look for the on the "eel oken. RoebestPr, N. Y. CHRISTMAS GIFTS THE CHILDREN CAN MAKE. Dear Die--I have thought of a nice way to make Christmas cards.

Now I wonder if you have any florist's catalogue. If you have. cut out the flowers, 1 I i a pansy for instance. fI mean the col- me. I enjoyed my -little den so much ones.) Then fold a piece of paper this summer.

Now my dear on is and lay the, flower on the fold flnd cut ali around the same il-trape as the pan-1 home for good' so I fixed his room up ry, and lol a little took on which You vgain for him. I wish you could see my can write some of your sweetest big S'ill SIX fett tail and weighs 1'45 An-Alier thug you may do is to cui! pounds. He plays a big trombone and out all of the "Poems You Ought to 1 -01. ought to hear the noise we make Know." Mount them on heavy papei.i in the evening. I accompany him on and tie With pretty rilibon.

Take the i th( organ at present as we have no comic pictures, itit out, miihe a eioth i I aill proud of rny son. and 1-ii and paste them in for little sisteas. hi a real boy. I when nvcesDoes this interest WM. dear? sary, and 1 yin venture to say that he Mother of Three Boys.

le es his -ma" just the same. me. I enjoyed my little den so much this summer. Now my dear on is home for good, so I fixed his room up vgain for him. I wish you could see my big son six fect tail and weighs sary, and 1 will veiiture to say that he hives his "ma" just the same.

.1 0 4t--r i JUST ThtIKING IT OVER 1 Dear JosieThank you for the idea I at4ont waists made from underclothing. 4 Deaf Little know it is a Shoutd never have been bright enough 1 poor stick that is riot you to thillt of that It must be as elastic I I Can Imagine my pleasure when I sa as the ones you buy. Do you stitch our lett emi i where differe nt. tape qtround the waist to sew the, but- 1 yer. wetng 9 writers had gne o.

ty nae neing tuns oll Quite Contrary. .1 among- the Weil, I am right here 7 at home- he ith three little chicks; Dern- SunflowerThank you for your as cvr, Clays now words of welcome; also for yOur ideas on drossing Inv little girl for winter. wr from perfect. Since Wish Ou would write again. Dearest.

moved 1 wrote to the cole 71,11 last, we )n into t. ow i cottage again as me fa IDUHt US by my n.l's father. JasmineJust a word to you. I read -We have parlor, dining rocen, letter today (Nov 5) to Lily of the kitchen and large ball d' Wri its, Valley, and certainly, dear, you tire worthy your name. You can put words together to suggest pictures, and there i iA such a difference between a picture I By 4 suggested and one drawn with straight, heavy lines.

Your letters remind me of FAMOUS PIE ma flower-laden branches which when touched scatter fragrance. 1 il a 0 Father's 1 I 41,. 1 1 1 1 -i' 9 1 i easily slip inside of the linen case. Make a button and buttonhole in the chamois case. Then work a buttonhole In the center of the linen flap and sew a small pearl button on the pocket, thus completing the dainty little jewel case.

A ribbon may be run underneath the flap, so that it may be worn around the neck. Abba May. NO EGG OR MOCKRAISED CAKE Dear mother Of three boysHere Is my standby for cake when hens are out on strike: Two cups sugar, cup butter, mix; 2 cups sweet milk, 5 flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons cream tartar, vanilla, salt, citron, nuts, raisins, currants and spie, all, or what you choose. Save out a bit Of the flour to roll fruit in. Bake slowly as you would bread.

Makes two large loaves. Will keep weeks. S. H. E.

EXCELLENT MINCEMEAT. Without MolassesOne and one-half lbs lean beef, lb suet. Season well with salt and pepper and cook until the liquor is reduced to about a cup full. When cold chop all together very fine. Add 212 lbs raisinshalf of them chopped, the other half whole.

Add 112 lbs currants, also 348 lb citron, cut tine. Add Y4 cup of cinnamon and 1 tablespoon each of cloves and allspice. Add 212 qts sour apples chopped. Take 214 lbs sugar and boil with water to make a thick syrup, and stir in mixture. Add qt of boiled cider and cook over a moderate fire not less than 2 hours.

This will be satisfactory to those who object to molasses, and I do not hesitate to recommend it to any who likes a rather rich mince meat. Portia. PURITAN PUDDING. Place a Quart of sweet milk over the lire and add a saltspoon of salt. When it almost boils, sift in slowly 6 tablespoons of corn meal, and cook five minutes, stirring all the time.

Remove from the tire and mix in 2 cups of finely chopped suet. 6 large sweet apples chopped moderately small, a cup of sugar or molasses, a teaspoon each of cloves, cinnamon and allspice, and a beaten egg. Pour the mixture into a broad, well-buttered pudding dish, and turn over it half a teacup of sweet milk. Bake 8 or 4 hours in a moderate oven, the longer period imparting a richer color. A grate or support should be placed beneath the dish to prevent the bottom crust becoming too thick.

This pudding is delicious when eaten hot with butter only. Or it can be served with any desired sauce. Priscilla. THANKSGIVING RECIPES. Giblet soupBoil turkey giblets in 1 quart water.

Take them out, add the water to the contents of your stock pot and simmer at back of range one hour, adding water if it should boll down. Strain and season, Have the giblets and cup turkey stuffing chopped fine, add to soup and cook all together 15 min. utes. Serve. Turkey scallopCut meat from cold turkey, back bones, cover with 2 quarts cold water.

boil 2 hours, season, put in a dish. Cut the meat saved from the rack not too fine. Season with salt anti pepper. put a layer of buttered bread crumbs in bottom of a bake dish, cover. with minced turkey.moisten with gravy.

Repeat until all is used. Cover with pulverized cracker and not with milk. Beat lightly 2 eggs (may be omitted). put bits of butter on top, taks, covered, Granberry' Method of Making Coffee How to Make Bread Graham Gems Made with Vinegar Potato Croquettes 131111110111g9 for Stew A LSO-- Cure for Chapped Hands Painting Notes Suggestions for a Fair AND COOKING NOTES and COMMENTS Read the DAILY CLOBE NENE 4 DAILY HINTS FOR EVERY -L. HOUSEKEEPER 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 DAILY HINTS FOR EVERY HOUSEKEEPER MONDAY, Nov 27.

It seems that life is all, a void, On selfish thoughts alone employ'd; That length of days, is not a good, good, Unless their use be Jane Taylor. 1 BREAKFAST Bananas. Cereal with Cream. Minced Beef. Fried Sweet Potatoes.

Cream Mullins. Coffee. DINNER Velvet Soup. Broiled Lamb Chops. Mashed Potatoes.

Lettuce. Fruit Rice Pudding. Coffee. SUPPER Creamed Chicicen. Buttered Toast.

Pickled Peaches. Layer Cake. Tea. 4- VELVET SOUP neat the yolks of four eggs with half a cup of cream. Put one quart of good cnicken or veal stock in a kettle, add one cup of cream, season to taste, beat to the boiling point, then pour it into the beaten eggs.

Cook again until the boiling point is reached, stirring constantly and walciting carefully that it does not curdle, and serve at once in bouillon cups. serve at once in bouillon cups. (Copyright, 1905.) 0 Al CREAMED CARROTS. Scrape and clean 3 or 4 carrots, boil until tender, pour off water, add 1 pint milk, a generous piece of butter, salt, pepper and thicken. Serve hot.

Old Salem. ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING. One cup chopped raisins, 1 cup of citron cut fine, 1 cup of molasses, cup of butter, 1 cup of sweet milk, 3 cups of flour, 1 teaspoon of soda, 14 teaspoon ch cloves. nutmeg, cinnamon -Ind salt; steam 3 hours. Charity.

HARD GINGERBREAD. One cup molasses, V2 cup sugar. IA cup short(-ning. 1 tablespoon soda, 2 table, spoons vinegar, 2 eggs, ginger and cinnamon to taste. Enough flour to roll.

T)issolve the soda In a little water. D3 rot think there is too much soda. It rk-quires it on account of the vinegar. One-half of the recipe is enough for two. Conn Young Mother.

LIVER CAKES. Boil liver till soft, chop fine, add pepper. salt. one egg and small piece of butter and fry in pork fat after malting into fiat cakes. They are very nice.

and the liver can be boiled after it has been fried, thus making another good meal from It. Bethra Liedean. BAKED INDIAN MEAL PUDDING (Made Quickly.) Boil one quart of milk. Pour it gradually on three tablespoons of graulated Indian meal. Put it back in the double boiler.

and boil one hour, stirring often. Then add one heaping tablespoon of butter, one teaspoon of salt, half a cup of molasses, two eggs and one quart Of milk. Mix well, pour into a well-buttered dish and bake one hour. Eat with cream or butter. Ethel W.

Boston. MOCK CHICKEN SALAD. Buy 10 cents worth (If veal With as hitle hone as possible. This will make a medium-sized salad. Steam until very Well-known Resident of Moline, Rescued From Death by the Wonderful Pyramid File Cure.

A serviceable jewel or money ease is a much-appreciated gift, and is made as follows: The back is cut with a flap. which buttons over to close the pocket. The front is a circular piece of white linen. embroidered with a daisy design. When embroidered buttonhole back and front together with white silk.

Make a small chamois bag small enough to MACARONI PUDDING. Seeing my individual meat pies were printed, I thought I would write again. Break 1 cup macaroni in inch lengths, parboil in boiling water 5 minutes. Put 1 small cup sugar In baking dish. Now beat up 3 whole eggs and the yolk of a fourth, reserving white, add to the sugar with a pinch of salt and a little nutmeg, drain macaroni and add with 1 quart milk to the previous mixture.

Stir all together and bake 1 hours. Serve with hard sauce made In the following way: Beat 1 cup sugar and 1 tablespoon butter till creamy, add the Juice of 1,4 lemon and the white of egg beaten to a stiff froth, beating all well tGgether. Will someone try and report, as it is very nice. Sotnerville Nurse. A REMNANT PLUM PUDDING.

Soak IA box of gelatine for two hours in a little cold water, after which turn over it a cupful of boiling water. Make a custard cream as follows: Stir the beaten yolks of 4 eggs into a pint of hot milk in which 2 tablespoons of sugar have first been melted. Do not permit this to quite boil, as that will render it lumpy; and remove from the fire when thick and smooth. When coolbut not coldturn it over the melted gelatine and add a teaspoon of vanilla or other extract, and the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Have in readiness one or two buttered molds lined with half-inch slices of cold plum pudding closely fitted together.

Pill the molds with the gelatine custard and set them away in a cool place until the custard congeals. Then turn the pudding out upon a suitable dish. Sauce is not really required, but if one is desired it may be a whipped cream flavored with sherry ot brandy and poured about the base of the pudding. Priscilla. MAYONNAISE DRESSING.

One teaspoon mustard, 1 teaspoon powdered sugar, 1,42 teaspoon salt, saltspoon cayenne, yolks ot 2 raw eggs, 1 pint of olive oil, 2 tablospoons vinegar, 2 tablespoons of lemon jilice. Mix the first four ingredients in a small bowl, add the eggs, stir well with a small wooden spoon. Add the oil, a few drops at a time, stirring until it thickens. If by chance you add too much oil do not attempt to stir It all in at once, but take it up gradually. When the dressing is thick thin it with a little lemon, then add oil arid lemon alternately, and lastly the vinegar.

When ready to serve add half cup of whipped cream if you like. The cream makes it whiter and -thinner. The oil should thicken the egg almost and the mixture should be thick enough to be taken up in a ball on the spoon before adding the vinegar. Should the egg not thicken quickly and have a curdled appearance, half a teaspoon of the unbeaten white of egg or a few drops of vinegar will oftea restore the sntooth consi.ttency. Be careful not to use too much, as it will make the dressing thin.

The dressing liquefies as soon as mixed with vegetables or meat; therefore it should be made stiff enough to keep in shape until used. Never mix the mayonnaise dressing wait the meat or fish until ready to serve, and then only Part of it, and spread the remainder over the top. Mayonnaise tartare is simply the addition 6 avdk exception the best-natured sick baby I ever knew. I do hope the editor won't fral cauge to put this in the scrap basket, hut print it just as soon as possible, for the mothers notes are invaluahle snd know someone would be will ing to sacrifice me their place if they have nothing of 'special importance to ask information about. I live way up la Maine so will sign myself.

Trillium. Ruth PrinceGo ahead. rock. wal and cuddle all you like. It wont hurt baby and will give you a lot of pleasure.

A. A. Old SalemI had to smile a when I read your kind note to me, but I hal no little boy, it was a little girl I lost. of course I think it is for the hest. She only lived two days and suffered dreadfully the short time he was in Oda world.

There was something the matter with her arms and legs when she was born, just as if she was burned or scalded, and we couldn't dress her or hardly touch her. She would moan so pitifully and would take no aourishment. It was heartrending and I have never been well since. I have had four girls and I am only 23. People say I don't over 18.

Quite a compliment. don't you think? Drop Cakes. My Dear JosieI was enough when I saw your letter to me in tonight's Globe, Oct 17. You are the first to notire me. I hope you will not be the last.

I do enjoy the faney work. I love to do It. hut do not have much time. I had to laugh when you asked if I were married and had any babies. I can hardly call.

my boy a baby, as he xvill be years old next month. So you see he is quite a little man now. What would we do without our beys. I I hink you like children as well as I. YPS.

love to crochet. Just now I erosheting two yokes for a pair of nightdresses. I take my pattern of the yoke ant crochet the lace to fit sanle nisi run wash ribbon in the row I make as heatiing. No. I never do the hardang4.r work.

I do not think I would dare. even if I knew how, if it is hard on the as I use mine la hours each day steadily and have to do all my fancy xxork evenings. You want to know my little hoy's name, do you? Well, it is t.lordou. 11 that pass? As there is another Is and I have sent in once or twi I.sfore under the name. I will sign Cie same one always now.

13e sure a isi kviste often to Dear New PrunswickI was pleaRsi to see your letter to me, and Mil glad you feel so well and are not worrying, for you know there is nothing to worry albout. If we take good care of ourselves and are happy and contentkA, will come out all right. Volt a what I am making. 0, a lot of things. Will give you a list.

Six dresses. six slips, four flannel nightdresses, six Ilan Tlet sit J1 aticliel cess style, four Pairs all-wool hose, FIX L'gd i. kets. throe flannel petticoats msas short sacks, three long flannsl NTql). pers, Whit skirts trimmed with laso, five pairs socks, shawl hood, three pLffS Continued on Page 33.

Free to Sick Readers of Globe File your application promptly as thousands are writing the doctor. In order that all men and WOMPII Who ban given up bope of ever being well fignin rnal know that now a genuine. guaranteed cure for uric liCtri germ dimeases has been feend by Dr. Edwin Turtioek. the celebrated This has cured legions.

Will it rue Jon Write the doctor and ore. Atuvrican specialist. a free double trtstmetit the new cute will be sent to Huy of ft-a publication or their frbdida Who may be tilli ed Wit hh disease in the torm of too (re-omit desire to urinate, weak back, pro-Aiola trouble, Bright ta disease. dropsy. stime In the bladder.

gravel, wetting the swelling of the fect and ankles. sciaiwa lumbago. guilt and other forms of the ors kird of rheumatism, kidney trouble arid bladier ifitql The doctor does not claim to cure all diseu ses. bid itoea cure the di SCit Sea he dahlia to cure. To prove Ws ask Mr James Mot-fling of Ik-ribouti.

whom be Bright's ditmoise; Mrs Mary Furstgsnlierg Itoisty, whom he dtab.tes: AP oebuto Of Pittsburg. pa twin curA of rheumatic gout; 3irs Phebe Kalispell, whom be eure.1 of dropsy, icol teti thousand others whom this no -alcoholic treatment cured of eali diseases and Hymptoms mentioned in the first paragraph. All the doctor wants to know is that have one of these ditwases, theft you tout what disease yon hate, 'Lod give wool addrens, and be ia do the rest to cur you. Von send no money. no stamps; he sill not send anything C.

O. or send any Put he will send you free. without athing to pay: A double treatment free of charge for your own at-notelet oritginal and Improved cure treatment I anti 4 free Pa Ore rutted kook telling the truth about these tiivenacts, Kitting different home methods, boss to analyse your urine, rte. To tlesse who earnestly want to be civAli ibla Yoe write toasY Bubb Trkkkhts weeelleemeomomelenee tred sick baby find eauoi ap but )ossible. for the ralualle I be willing to if they have ortance to ask lve way up la Trillium.

rock. It hurt a lot of pas. A. A. lie a when me, hut I hal ittle girl I lot.

or the to.st. She dread-he was in this hing the matter when she was )urned or scald-is her or hardly Loan so pitifully shment. It wal Iievr been four girls and I I don't lon'ic Tient, don't you Drop enough me in tonight, first to notire he the last, I I love to do it. time. I had to If I were mars.

I can hardly he will be you see be What NVkUld we I 11111k 11 as I. YPS. I a in ernenetr of nightdressf the yoke awl Stanio atil run as work. dare. even if I on the eyes.

as day steadily ncy work even-my little Is ilordton. or twi, wfore fz.ti i une sii no Aire iii ri te -I was pleaRil and nrn not worrying, worry I rare of our- contentel, You ask what If hi ngs, Will sss. slx sill's! Ls, six flantlel hemmed. four Fri II. -wool hose, stX flannel NV Toed with three plaIS age 33.

rs of Globe promptly 23 the doctor. WOInell Who hAnk well again may guaranteed li.ms es has been feirml elehrated GET' WELL? I tos2 nor POLLOitellte egg P4445 UNA lt4. I. Ow yl; Cate co 4 :018 uAulTic Daus( 5 c.s.., .1.,: p. 04 sof sitlf DI.

4 Lt I i 1 i 4 1 4 4: I then cup. She does not scorn to like the taste of them. Do you think it would hurt her to give her tea? and if so would you adviie made or the extract of beef? One of n.y neighbors advises me to begin to feed her at table, egg, baked potato, etc, out to she appears too young for that. I was so very careful with my little bey. He never tasted anything out and modified milk, till he was 18 months old.

Now what do you thilk about it? Shall be so thankful if you will help me. Dear Mother of I-lyeYour most sensible letter in last Sunday's Globe has my hearty approval. I have been really angry on reading some of the letters, in clh'ililcdhrenwesomin eo tt ill re ss wrehgouilteieliepth-eysitchial punishment are called brutal, unloving and inhuman to our darling ones, simply because we have found that the best method of bringing our children to a realization of their faults is a sharp dose of physical pain. I agree with you that it is cruel beating that these theorists are discussing, not a judicious punishment. There is a vast difference between beating a child with a whip or cane and applying a sharp punishment that leaves a sting for a short time to act as a check for future misbehavior.

It sound very foolish to me to hear that a mother or child's love is lessened because the child Is punished for what it knows is wrong by a spanking. I have yet to know of such a case. I have heard many adults speak of the spankings they, had received when young, but never With anything but love for the mother who bath given them. I have seen many children w-hom I know receive occasional spankings. and I have not seen more love and respect manifested than is shown- between them and their motl.ers.

On the other hand, I have seen a few children who have been raised wholly by constant argument, which is another name for nagging and scolding, and they were most impertinent, disobedient and unlovable. I have conversed with many mothers on the subject of punishment for children and almost without exception they believe in. spanking occasionally when they deem best. Some have said that with their children they had not found it necessary, but if without it a child would not mind, then it should be given. All children are not alike, and where one may be corrected by reason and the milder methods of punishment another may not be so amenable, and I believe that child should learn to mind; therefore, when other methods fail I do not hesitate to inflict a judicious, but sharp spanking, and I do not think that I am cruel or unloving to kJ.

so. If one of these horrified anti- spankers could see, my family of five, she would find it a happy and loving one; yet one and all of theta are spanked occasionally. I do not go around the house with a whip or club in my hand, beating for any Cr all minor disobediences. as some of us seankers are pictured as doing, but for any willful misbehavior. after milder methods and repeated warnings have failed, then I take the offerding child to my bedroom and inflict a punishment, in this rtehstenunbel iettigssaaryru manner.

I have a fiat piece of wood with clelro't hatitii(gi the child is laid over my lap and receives a punishment on the bare flesh with my spanker, that varies with severity according to nature of the offence. but always sharp enough to cause considerable sting. When over the child is required to stay in the room for half an hour to think it over. After a spanking the offence is never until committed again, and when the smart is gone the whole thing is otter, save as a rCIllinder to not misbehave, in like manner again. No two of my children are alike, and where some can be managed wholly by reasoning and moral suasion, others require different treatment, and only respond at times to some corrective that gives them physical pain.

and after many ttials I find my method the best. One of my children, a boy of has not been spanked for nearly three years, while my oldest, a girl of 12, is spanked the most of all. at least half a dozen times during the present year. But tins rnorning she was over my lap for punishment. She is impulsive and forgetful and only misbehaves through forgetfulness, therefore requires a sharp Iminder.

1ly smallest children, 3 'and 4. are spanked only with my palm, and I make very sure that they understand wbat they are being spanked for, and why I do it, before I begin. I suppose I shall be condemned as a cruel and unloing- mother and unfit to bring up iJarlings. but I know I am not alone in my belief that spanking is right and shall persist in my method until I can find a more satisfactory One. One of Many.

To Early Riser--I. too. like to get up early, anti baby is always awake first. Is three yeaorS old next spring and ef very good disposition, but my girl is all for books, croquet and baseball. Louisa.

Dear Gertrude. Teddy and any of the Globe sisters who have raised a family, will you give me a little much needed advice out of your acquired store of wisdom. I am greatly worried about WV baby boy, live months old, lie has been ilk for three months. I v84 presented with twin boys May They were lovely, healthy babies. One Nv I hed eight and three-quarters and the other seven and one-half.

perfect every way, but I could not nurse whrIly and finally had to put them on artificial food. and right here let me tell the sisters if they don't Nv a to know what it is to have trouble. nurse then if you can. I tried most everything and nothing agreed with them for any length of time. They both were with a bad diarrhea and In September my baby Nteredith was taker.

The other baby was alarmingly sick and for a while we despaired of him. Had seven doctors and none knew what to do for him. Modified milk seemed to work for a while. then he had a pull back. lie is stlil taking it but does not gain any.

because. I suppose there isn't strength enough to his food. I eion't dare increase its strength for he does not digest it. Tits milk formula is I os cow's milk, 2 es lime water, tablespoons milk sugar, fore serving pour Over It a dressing made of three hard-boiled eggs, yolks rubbed smooth with a teaspoon of sugar, teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, IA teaspoon made mustard, 2 tablespoons of oil and six of vinegar. Toss up the Salad well, always using a silver fork, and garnish with the whites of eggs cut'in rings.

Potted turkeyHalf pound cold turkey, 2 ounces tongue, pound butter, seasoning. Cut the turkey in pieces, remove all skin and gristle and pass it through a mincing machine with tho tongue. Then pound in a mortar with the butter to a smooth paste. season to taste, pour Into pots and cover with clarified butter. Celery saladTwo bunches celery, 1 tablespoon olive oil, 4 tablespoons vinegar, 1 small teaspoon fine sugar, pepper and salt to taste.

Wash and scrape celery, lay it in ice cold water until dinner time. Then chop coarsely. Season, tossing all well up together and serve in salad bowl. Dick's Wife. SPONGE GINGERBREAD.

Lillian G.Seeing your request for a good gingerbread, I send you my recipe, which I have used for several years and never fails to be good: One-half cup sugar (I use the light brown), tablespoon butter, 1 egg, 1 cup molasses, 1 cup milk, 3 cups pastry ficur, 1 teaspoon soda, 4 teaspoons ginger, 1 scant teaspoon cinnamonc bake in a Moderate oven about half an hour. My pan is two inches el-2e1) and 92(11 Edther sweet or sour milk can be used, and if you do not like a decided ginger taste use only 2 1113 shrtening may be equal parts of pure lard and good butter. Hope you will like this recipe as well as we do. Let rite know what success you have. Jamaica.

MOTHER AND BABY. Dear M. Winifred's MamaWhich one would you part with? I have no girls, and I don't think I have courage to ask the stork to bring me one, but 0, how I long for a little girl. But for some good reason I am only The Mother of Three Boys. Dear SisThank you very much for your letter.

My boys are little fellows, 6 years, 4 years, 10 months old. Mother of Three Dear Glory QuayleWhercever did you get such a big baby when you are sl small yourself? My little one walked when he was 19 months old, too. Yes, gdeot hthink )u it on i cheo pteo hhea vnee xttw will a little girl. I read in one of your letters where you taught school. -Aty! what patience you must have.

I should fly all to pieces. Sweet ie. Dear TeddyYour little man will be ay ahead of mine. How could he go to school under Is it a kindergarten? Where I live, if a child does not enter In September he cannot until the following year, so our boy will be 6, for we didn't want to Send him this fall. His birthday was Aug 30, so if he had been "older for his age" he would be in school now.

Santa Claus sent him a blackboard in advance this year, and he can make several letters and ilgures already. Quite Dear Old High RockFor a wonder my baby is sleeping this eveninga rare occurrence. He is very good, but simply wide awake evenings till I go to bed with him. It is a habit born with him. I think, for the nurse couldn't make him sleep evenings.

He used to sleep well nights, but lately wakes several times to nurse. Ile is 8 months old. You see you are not the only one who lets the baby nurse to get him to sleep again. How are you getting along now? Quite Contrary. Dear Just a FriendI see you are a happy mortal just now In the possession of that dear little grandchild.

I look for your name always and am disappointed if it is missing. 1 have been a silent member lately, having quite a little work to do to keep my three babes clean and clothes to put on them. but I have enjoyed the letters to and from the other sisters and see there are a number of new writers. Please write me about the little stranger. Neleh Elise'.

Dear Pauline DoloresJosie is anxions to know more about you. aiSO the name of the little one you are doing so nobly by, and I hope you wilt not be so busy but what you can spare time (o write to us all once in a while. now that you have got started in. Tell us sorno of the cute sayings and doings of the little one, for of course there is lots you can say. Josie.

Dear Sweet ElysiumI wonder who enjoys playing house the best, 'you or the little ones? There would be very little breakfast eaten some mornings if the boys and I were not big giants, eating up the island (rolled oats), and then If our gigantic appetites are not satisfied we proceed to eat up the N'alley (bread), the people (butter). houses (hash), and sometimes it takes a few stones (potatoes) before we are satistied. The only way we can drink milk is to call it oceans. Some mothers say, "How foolish!" but think time will prove the contrary, don't you? Mother of Three Boys. Dear Matlock DerbyshireI lust want to tell you our oldest boy (Ilan really talk till he was four, but now, about he talks as fast as ever tl tongue c6n wiggle.

Don't say a word nbmt mischief Imagine the front steps nicely swept and about 15 rninuts later nicely sanded from top to bottorl. Quite Contrtry. Dear Trained NurseWill you come to my aid and suggest that I can feed baby with. She is fight months Old. and I nurse her, but I don't seem to have as much milk as lost eIr hl eann fsohuen dsaeenmy I ol ign 'ertY au tt She will take.

I have triad cn-densed milk, modified milk. and one of the prepared foods, and also bellA bread (pap) seeond fluor, four large rooms and bathroom; third floor, two large bedrooms. all finished off ready to use some time. when furnished. So you see, as I do all my work.

sewing and all, 1 am some busy, but find an hour (or take it) to spend with Globe sisters every night. Neleh Dear EleanorThank you for noticing Carolyn March. DOUBLE IRISH CHAIN QUILT. Mr L. S.Noticing your request to Mrs C.

W. for explicit directiorts as to the method of making the double-Irith chain quilt, and thinking that possibly your request be Jy hcr, 1 lake the liberty of toy expliination of what I think troublei you. You ask: "How do you white block with the red before putting the 1 lAr W' chain on? Although one would think, on looking at the quill. that it was pieced, as you say, 'on it Is, in reality, made in squares of 25 blocks each; five rows of 5 blo2ks each. In ple6ng the squares, be to have a white block at the cent(r of each side of the square.

The squares are Put together, when enough rre mnde for the quilt. alternating wizit a while square cut the size of the pieced (25- block) square, on each corner of which is sewed a red block of he size as the ordinary little bloe'is used in Liz I piecing the square. In other w(rds cut a piece of white cloth the i-ize nf the pieced square, and on each corner applilue a red block the of the blocks used in the other i.quare. Have I made myself p1ain9 Caroline Martha. Orrine No.

2 In pill form and should be taken by those willing to be cured. In convenient form to be carried in vest pocket. and Beer Habit Money Refunded. Washington, D. C.

leading druggiata and in thia city by To Anyone Eending ame and Address a Free Trial Treatment Will to sent to Provo The Truth of Its Great rower. By 'every mail we get hundreds of letters like this: will say that two prominent physicians of our city declared that unless I underwent an operation, and that very soon. I was in danger of death. I saw your ad in a newspaper and at once sent for a sample, which I received very promptly. I want to tell you that it was the first thing that eased the terrible pain and itching, and allowed me to have a night's rest for 7 long weeks.

My husband immediately vent to our druggist, 11 einbach, and procured a 50- cent box. I am now cured and xyill always recommend you highly to every one. You actually saved my life. My mind, too, was almost gone from the pain. Yours gratefully, lirs.

Rose I. Stonifer, 1603 16th Ill." The Pyramid Pile Cure quickly find easily cures the worst cases of piles, heals all ulcers and sores, reduces all in and takes away all itching and pain. Beware of the surgeon's knife. Its results are horrible. often wrecking life and resulting in hemorrhage and Meath.

Pyramid Pile Cure gives instant relief, you cure yourself in your own home, without being at all disturbed from your work. It is prepared in the form of "easy to use suppositories. A trial treatment will be sent to eny one, absolutely free of charge, Who sends name and address. After you are satisfied with the eample, you can go to your druggist und get a regular-size treatment for E0 cents, or if he hasn't it, send the money to us, and we will send you the treatment at once. Send your name and address to Pyramid Drug 6247 Pyramid Marshall, Mich.

i 4 't 1 6 1 '5 6 A 4 i I I 1 1 1 1 i 1 0 I 4 1 1 i 1 A 1 WHISKEY AND BEER HABI Phy pronounce drunkenness a disease of the nervous system, creating a morbid craving for a stimulant. Continued indulgence in whiskey, beer or wine eats away the stomach lining and stupefies the digestive organs, thus destroying the digestion and ruining the health. No "will rower" can heal the inflamed stomach membranes which have been burned and scared by alcohol. ORRINE permanently removes the craving for liquor by acting directly on the affected nerves, restoring the stomach and digestive organs to normal conditions. It is an excellent tonic, improves the appetite and tones up the whole system.

Can be given without patient's knowledge, if desired. A14 g47 Orrine No. I In powder form, tasteless and odorless, can be given without the knowledge of the patient, in tea, rOff Pr or Cures Whiskey Cure Effected or 1 Tn every tk-1( is reristered guarnnteo szreeing to cure drunkenness or refund the money. at it does cure it is our 1.. nisile so fairer tilYer? No Sanitarium Treatment or Publicity! No Absence from home or loss of time! PrIf I TwI- I rtr.

sealeAl wailed fro. All correspondence conit4entia1. Urrirt, IT, of price by THE ORRINE 4 Ly the JAYNES Sc CO. 44ST JAYNES Sc CO. 1 4 tender.

first removing bones, hOP fileTon to, chopped olives, plesies, pars- hour. tnen brown. believe it is lied AU the above 6 os ooliect water, artu eisoug Li. mo.ro..-3, 14 a neaven-sent Tree opportunity c- tx-ith iiiiSTORE Bost0119 MaSS a equal quantity of celery and dress nal'seapers and eniens to the mayon- Turkey saladThe white meat of tur- lave been tried within tit) Il st onth, water to make a. quart.

He has a quart I take advantage of it. Yell: Then 1 1 ----Trade-litark------ with trench dressing. Then Just before Boston Estelle W. key cut coarsely. an equal quantity of but she absolutely refuses to touch any a daya and pretty nearly One through the to the Turnock Medical 28l8 1 blanched celery.

Balt a little. Just bel one. Trluti Lim with bottle, then spoon, nistat Ito acts Null and Is witbout tagesse, 1 1 a a a 4 Boston, Mass. 0 tender, first removing bones, chop with ar equal quantity of celery and dress with french dressing. Ttler4 Just before of chopped olives, pickles, parsley, capers and 01110n8 to the mayonnaise.

Estelle W. Boston. hour. then brown. Turkey saladThe white meat of turkey cutcoarsely, an equal quantity of bla.uched celery.

bslt it little. Just be I believe it is All the above have been tried within tit) last month, but she absolutely refuses to touch any ono. Tried first with bottle, then spoon, ti cut belled water, and enough barley water to make a. quart. He has a quart a day, and pretty nearly one through the zilskit" acts and la witbout 14 a benven-sent free opportunity.

take advantage of it. Yee: Then to the Tornock Medical 2848 Chicano liXt.