The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, April 04, 1906, Image 6
There is
Genuine
The Genuine is
Californiz
Me lull name of the cc
is printed on the 'front,
The Genuine- Syrup 01
Packages Only. by
Knowing the above v'il
ions made by piratical conc
dealers. The' imitations a
therefore be dcclinci
Buy the genuine alway
It cleanses the systeim gently
when bilious or constipated
kidneys, liver, stomach and b
by men, women or children.
effects from actual use and of
iaxative remedy of the well-i
Always buy the Genui
MA
Loidsvifle, Ry
#UARAW
TEED
$59000 BANK DEPOSIT
9500 REE
-Non i taken. La euca
S.n no hkindranctlC-a l at& Coit. Waita toda:
.A.-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE. IEp.
OAVE YOU EITHER $5 or 10
WIVHAT DO
aOR SERMONS, TAACTS, and
@THER LITERATURE f the
V/AUTAIUAfi Faith,
AP0LY TO
ifli~ POST OFFICE MISSION,
- 50 Kay St., NEWPOR T, R. I.
W. L. DoucLAs
53 5*& *3A*SH OES E
W. L., Douglas $4.00 Citt Edge Line
cannot be equalled at any price.
C~ ( OUC~,,,'est
t
JUL -76
CA4A .0n
w~bDUBA AE8&S .8MR
MEWS 60MIESTHMANYTHE
C TURE NT j WR
1000 " alt1
( udey tomthelagfaors
-VE triaat.Oalue than an other5 he
:re tbwhoes,$2par soe 50,$2, . 1.u
azre d aner il whyic hdrsae
a pt a ~ o~r stp tro curitc
soma~ 'le drisasea' or weaknessoe
f.I.0uc tio, Mth e oe rt
wrt Mrs. John Short,7 of F
nfary fon r sthree monhch
eand i am etpting alon cui
tor th treaments pafn ait
w omanl disease. reyes<
AWIERIE
only One
yrup of Fig
Manufactured by th4
Fig Syrup Co.
mpany, California Fig Syrup C
,f every package of the genulh
Figs- is for Sale, in Original
Reliable Druggists Everywt
I enable one to avoid the frauduknt in
ems and sometimes offered by unrel
e known to act injuriously and sA
s if you wish to get its beneficial eff
yet effectually, dispels colds and heada
prevents fevers and acts best on
owels, when a laxative remedy is ne
Many millions know of its bene
their own personal knowldge. It i1
nformed.
ne- Syrup of Figs
NUFACTURED BY THE
C miY CETS FO!? BOTTLE
Pointed Paragraphs.
Thei day dr:nc in -.with calm1 ihnt
We mayne pMav1er y to starre.
.:4m)1 of our sius.
The lrse1fisli 1),A h' sad but they
will never be sour.
Int SN Of flt HSI
hs stood ortheE5y
during seventy years of
increasing ables.
Remember this whenyou want water
proof oiled coats. suits.hats. or horse
goods for all kinds of wet work.
'WE CUARANTE EVtA GAM1ENT
TOLR (ANAA C0n-.e TCOoNTO. CAN.
Head
Tobac
Per Ae
can easily be raised with
of the very bet grae, orswhih e
highest priees anbe gotten at your
ou wil aofw weeks before plantin,
Virgiiia-Caroliua Fertilizers.
U se them again as a top dressn, or
been maigfertiizes all heir lives
and nitrogen, or ammoi ter
proper proportions to return to you
havebietan f.proit y coe""nu1
Virginia-Caroliua Chemical Co.,
icmn.va. A tlanta.Ga
Dham N.. Motgomery Ala.
Baltimore, Md. Shrevepc", La.
ME Thompson's Eye Water
S PAINS
every sufferer should heed
g the disease which causes
nearly always caused by
of the womanly orans or
ent of which is to ta
I thought I could not live",
orence, Ala., "and was in the
>n account of female trouble.
atly improved, my pain is bet
c." It is a curative medicine
functions, periodical pain and
getable. Pleasant. Reliable.
in $1.00 Bottles
thle -'
newYor'k. Y u
4, tt
It mankes a woman awfuil nervous
about the babv to read that therc
is an epid(emrie of .<oinelthinig in Tu
dots.
Buy L.. & Ni. Paint atnd get a full ga'.iu.
Wears 10' to 15 years. because L. 2. M.
tht
Zine hardens L. & M. Wite- Lead and
makes L. & M. Pait wenr lkiru.t
kial
.t gsiions o& L. & M. mixed with 3! gallone
oil w.ilt paint a mnde-:e~ sized hoce..
C.M. .indrews. Ex.Mayor. Danbury. Conn.,
wates.: -Painted my; honse 19) years ago
wiih L. & M. Looks wrell to-.'' .
PAINT YOUR HOUSE.
15 rncr cent. commitssion~ allowed to on? v
resident where we have nlh agent, on sale t
oL.& M. to proper'.ownery, at out- re
tail pricer.
Apply to LON';MAN & MARTINEZ.
P'aint Maketrs. New York. s
India.
In a Co-n Fld.
Tte coTrn :nt much io say!
It t.ells with a gay delight
Th. gossip of golden day.
The dr-am of the tender night.
The~ minnfy slopies run sweet
To the edge of the woodland shadows.
Whr th* i'ile. laughing streamts repeat
The talk of the happyv meadows.
Iut the~ trees that l.nnn ote
Hlave (-.p'-r thoughts; to mesa~urc;
lhev~ whis per of home 9:; (loNe.
Anu h.> d their own lfe's treatsure: r
They breathe in~ the sun-uilled space;
Rt ated in calmi they stand.
Grant: the 'birds a nesting place.
Elessing the quiet inndh.
And the hills their secrets. hold.
Where the brooding clouds hang over; d
There the soft winds unfold
Glad thoughts that few iliscover.
o whispering corn, be still!n
My heart is vainly trying
To hear, through all ymup rustlin~g thrli l
AH
The deep tones underlymgi. 1t
Al, sweet escaping song' C
Mine aars can re'er compel it.
Dut the little sower I hring atong.
Smiles up. and tries to teli it:
-Marian Cou thourv Smith. in Youth's e
Companion.
oolor Biha agp
.4]
MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE
idi
Eydia E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound
The wonderful power of Lydia E- e
PinkhanMs Vegetable Compound over a
the diseases of worankind is not be
cause it is a stimulant. not because it
is a palliative, but simply because it is t
the most wonderful tonic and recon
structor ever discovered to act directly b
upon the generative organs. positively t
uring disease and restoring health and s
vigor. s
Marvelous cures are reported from
all parts of the country by women who
have been cured, trained nurses who
have witnessed cures and physicians t
who have recognized the virtue of b
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comn- c
pound. and are fair enough to give g
credit where it is due.
If rphrsician~ dared to be frank and
opn,hundreds of them would acknowl-t
edge that they constantly prescribe.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn- ~
pound in severe cases of female ills, as t
they know by experience it can be re- i
lied upon to effect a cure. The follow-f
n letter proves it.
Dr. S. C. Brigham. of 4 Brigham o
Park, Fitchburg, Mass., writes;
" It gives me great pleasure to say that I
have found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound very efficacious, and often pre. C
scribe it in my practice for female difmculties. i
" My oldest daughter found it very benefi
cial fora female trouble somietimneago, andmy
youngest daughter is now taking it for a fe
Eale weakness, and is surely gaining in health b
and strength.
" I freely advoeate it as a most reliable se
-ific in all diseases to which women are sb
ject, and give' it honest endorsement." c
Women who are troubled with pain. T
ful or irregular periods, bloating (orr
iatulency), weakness of organs, dis- t
placements. inflammation orulceration, c
can be restored to perfect health and ~
strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkhiam' s
Vegetable Compound. If advice is
needed write to Mrs. Pinkham, at ~
Lynn, Mass. She is daughter-in-law I
of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty
fve years has been advising sick
omen free of charge. No other living
person has had the benefit of a
wider experience in treating female
ills. She has guided thousands to t
health. Every suffering woman should e
ask for and follow her advice if she i
w.a. nt to be t2ng ad welt
THE THREE GREAT CREDITORS.
W (ii
I vI
Words of
P) By CATULLE MENDES
I.
Cl'upon at timec a veryv
cruel faziry", pretty .1s the,
*oe. but wike
,he secrpents who hid! in1
0thle grass ready to sp~rin:
po you
hen e beeif upon ll1 the people. of a
reat' co::utry. Wh'ere wats this coun
ry situated': in the Mountain or In
he plain. at thev shore of a river )Ir by
he "en?. This thle Story does n1otte.
erhaps, it was near the kin.;domn
-he-re thec dressmakers wvere very
"illful inl adorin..; the robes of the
rinicesses, with iwous and wil tar
nd what wvas the offense from which
he fair-y had suffered? With regzard
othis also the story is silent. P'er
ips tey bad omitted to ofer uP
ayers t0 her at the baptism of the
ng's daughter. Hfowevr this mt.'ht
e. it s certain enough that the fairY
ahs i g ra eadtn
She asked herself at firtht whleter
ie should devastathe eountry r
hhi-in out the thouands of pirits
hat erved her to qet ire to ali tie
tlaces and all the cottagers. or wvet
I- she Lould cause all the ndes and
i the roses th fade, or wheth r ihe
iold turn :ili the young girls intr
gly old womn. She could have hp
Oe' tlherat the ptinds upof the
ines. ad aher owevhe huss ndh
ee. it eri eoum a firepiin
hetaswod hvea buriedwthern
e lanud withahtrnentheicontnd ty
nin wou he thuand f iits t
,ha norte to set pontoa the re
ty.ce Uufl alshei cottllwrs. Lieth
t he. whol leiueyose the ost ~
ii theres t ivi eor wetr:h
"lI un you' eyug ilstt
An d woen. Sruht ol thisavlen
e reod therselfr winh aulinht mie
louertaipsth would have beten mor
deou han wthe curh lofa ahe deiL
sh as not shiadUi the tbautifu
ryelips inel al ceaion. erov*
At iri the cay men and women l
And havcived brht rn tha iti wa
e rem.t eeed efit alte that
ey he e lis :oething. bt n th e i
>tdkow hat. the huweefthes dthat
ei hd ening nd the eosg'antinei
nes.. thIare oplswo le
nt iidigl theeaeh other behind cosed
aif pterie rhebrongd thfet that
e wan. teed to tnem ceti
ictmy phraedsoeth, but they dido
otnowv n do what wetheat hae
aet inThe evenin astihed uneasti.
r theily tiot ach eaher ther canyt
acesthers foremr: they elt no that
ie tio to k.soncee as cetheir
usonr rsbt they did not sfe :r '
sesng hav manye otwhatwo thatrs
ey dd notispekt each other. any
.es! t o as noogbfor e they. i ~ nwwa
tion Ito was in coalet that their
hetby tes~o teereciutns. wand
ute the swedtest sanue. Itr wasc
>t. enog te hdclae tosataln the
iessyin theiyhr wis odsr that
ey coerd whe to ieh forther and
f or m; r cases. terM
l! my tas nomyn drefor Then
ietie felt wthe nee ofouayiuieand
holy. athe w ordai that exute
anue ach other. wordsthaydcwithdthe
tkerdeoo the eestanguye Iht was
t ieouin toi wdecatmel theu
iss lay intever beissaes to uter tha
oear my lane: myre n"Te n
tinctiely feltthed n the akeu o
earinet aon con ftherwdme avoni
an al ohencefordth end wto thle
itt mert p the leras dh:t ad
tin -hdih nthewrd ch' one n-h
giha ofnr bein: able to namter ot.
Shear ictse any oe ofcide
peraridy, notllievn in te waemier
s:wic~nhhtt i wa, uut xreed theyn
hus he wefohrs ho cease toe
bre ~theirc renezvousi i~n thene
tler coul wivew wereou eithsed thew
rju:a cthamotbersg he ol dry? ou-i
heyr brougher ea ch ? i~ othr. CanC 5
er peiy .ot ithoutl ioie If l : ttie
untr which hadi ncured c-the~ atred
Tsthe r haween riner bey~ nt.
thave he as deos 'ate hi mun
iere ase forlrn. it rw haneeon
:ut o he idor ere - wKodth.
Tereau~ iin ty his hut weres
hoe fligr-. had een rmr pitif;
rn .Ithatd bf p rstiIt '. not be
mro, havimee as be~aiful swehar:.
'Thwrs inal i thspis o ttmi beulsi
o .aq and to b'ear theC stuka .word.
A
He' t had no sweettheart. for he was to
m '- iOve* I:h h mutist'. But j
* f r.- :- w:- e r:::- had ::'-con
An![ why
toV
!:1 1 :4 ---- 1 or : i . : ; !J dl( hi h A
lip o)rs !!e h tw ItIf:r.,
pea 4bC. !*,I pI -s he ha fo:1! 1M
evr knw t ur r
momysitery inth:s m1usedl t P0E
Ohth pang, of inte-rrute poenmo
Mlin.:t theo vd-,e( of thefre
ocar :h!, limpid fountains wher-e th
fai*--rs ril te Lahit of dlanclus - :i
' -it
.N - h-:zie sit on mu-ing unde
;thhc.:h of1-1,4 a tro th wickedl. ii
ina fairy saw him, and loved himr
iin is not a faity for nothing. nid :
,..iry does not stanrd onl ceremen.y
SwNitwr than :, buIttertly kisse!s a ros,
he "ut-r lips u npon bits lips. anh t
poet. grea'tly neeupied thonh he w;-.
With his Ode. coul1d nT, 1hel1 111 fee
he0 heavenliness of her carteer.
d os. e diam'ond grottts openidl tI
711 the depths of the earth. airdei
s pread out there, lumiinous aI
hie star.: tit.he tth pe an th
firy weedravwni in a loteif goh
( mheir night: and for a very lon;
iini ihey loved each other. forg-etful 0
t1i but their kises and smnU i i l es
nmes tdre ssed in violet satin. ele
ettired in a misty haze.uerformw<
Witnce.;s before them Ithat fe in rhythu
with the music of unseen oriestras
While sittn: hands that had no anrmn
Jrougit themi rubw baskets o t
.vhi'o fruit, perfumed like a wh10t
-ose nlike a virgin bosom. Or, i
ease the fairy more. the poet recite
vhile the ceords of a theorbo. the mos
>eaut1ful verser his fancy could on
Fairy ihat Si st . she had ero
known jy coinparabule to this Of be
in,, sun- to by a neauidful youngl- mal
vNo-i invenLjted, newi songs every dlhiy
ind when 11 ha S ilent and she fk
he breat th of his mouth overy r eh'
as.-ing Through her hair, she mleltet
wway vwith tenderne-s.
Their happiness seemed to be with
ot eld. Days passed by, In.r.y
many. days . buti nothing occurred t(
listurb their joy. Nevertheless. hi
wle h morns of alhoo. then ms
vould itl meusing ith fanr cheek .or
Ie rvn tad hert hair shallg doi
trnams joyh hon~is. otisofh
"Oi. iuen!"ehe lcre. "what ver Ei I
an whou hei. re sent that wet PA
appy inethe s of allmu vr oucr ple;
pnswi athfrut. butwhe h ei.SL isited
hesirghdapnd sid: tons oe alt
ouys end by sufferin by. evi tht
neha itileited on ooer. wAlais!It
Iwe id itnoti. pronunc he words0
nther hutterd i ar ofaljoy dot hri.
oundm toai he enhoi hspom.I
-ain thee hir crimed wht rin
ti thtkes blue ad. rosediamond mrt
lies.;i in the gardens of lle that werc
::erthvo woplte.oe a ndefl pubt
tsed a his d. int wheh the imensand
romen oithe fed ctdsi:*Aontr f1ound
gayn te divinfe wrins that tei ha
N owvee wee'enezouesagi
a~tl the lanesead w ry m. o l vitc
rton at the cdonjga hindpom.
It i teue opotry tatdtor : t
ise inrte sweet and roersdayn not
a5 lthatu the tet arsve t .
tu atcmltead, wh nrot.n u
AtFot her didn, nerwhica.ensin
aanthemmisined wofrds thavtey been
nue toe lte ranks wtfor running wh:n
vetechncatty knonjual "aindwi.
rise "narwe candn loves she n
rumblhat thtpohey wre non uc
('re tha th e misined tier
Atd Footerian eaWhicehal. itses i
oti-cthisione omphass hate what
rasile metfo oters forthennist clbt
uechnwal nonesaind prope.'o
riatneswin cuatee. hen pape sa
hathesi'd "Tt thewr divate o
mt haefoia the he iiisllcmmisson.ed
lser withldoe emphaous thaticipine
was must have oen::er in the post jlust
rvthere i euasters The outiersocity.
tehate thei samTocputsthespricaion(
ndthesm fotinge awte coIuli havleCn
discipline."
Colonel Whitehall's sentiments are
sound enough. but if he was quoted :tt
curatey, lie was not fortunate in hi.:
method of expressintg them. .Mlilitarn
law gives officers privileges which pri
-ltes do not sharc. It crentes an air
titicial caste for mitilitairy putrpoises
though whlether it forumly gives iotb
ers larger liquor privileges tihan i
ies 10 privates is ar'guablde. But ii
outside society Amer':icant law reC(Oa
tizes nto caste and to class dir mintim
---1a(rp WeedI.
Colt at ? :.
Few of the older sjtcre are niow it'
ll ed ini ::t.sa. *'The ex'ep ii n
tut pitelling atnd shudlebot ':m!;. Se.
0;C is f'ast dri:u ;g sitloti (1board fron
le list. ti and ities :i sn v -w dlt
ugestiont of r::m pilshe wth it
asuch cotemt at oidlds ti n ioO
14ayersl' accord he ie1 4)f phityihu
n le shiutffieoard order. ex'ep t tIhr
lie field is bigger' aud the ptimae inor'
Neepd er Educattn.
ersy. uer'med't :t 'sensationi by sayVimi
a i :tan: addres5 to th It.- Cilnty Teatchiers
;sttitute. at Seattle. the other day
-'here' outtliI to hie .it ats mtany met
:1 woment' in the schoolsi. Ilowi muel
ti e would4 the 4rhbi:tre be' benef~i.itet
d. t hey '10.0e in ~ cotct m tiet '.
ie rytina teed i Cr ediucatien t :iday
'Ihe profe's.iin t 100 l'- L.- U
:zc by womea.'
I7 7
j~Ooog9ADS
-.ESENxr T*
s e i . P t .
ally 1ongest i mark t
rie.to the geti-detiu ')of thle
t ror'ducer ;ud without ap;reciabli hen
-.lit to the consuner. hecause th.- aver
faimily in towu or. city buys only
in smnall quantity at one tim,. say a
e vdays or a wetk's supp!y. What is
th e rneslt The speculator. ?Inting
l ri(eS low and knowing that in a little
T while the bad road season will be On.
w when coPimpeting products will be kept
r froin the trade centres. huys uip the
i surplus and stores it away for th
day of necessity when he ean dem-ad
an(t receive his own pri'c for his hold
in-Ers--th stu for wbh mnen toil,
which they are compelled to htave at
Whatever CosI. And when the i'itiz.en
in towis.-the imechani and p ati r e
of the shops andl factories-i., foirteNI
in w.-intcr and spr'ingz to pay ('xorbitlit
p ri-s for those articles of hin.1oiold
nece-sity; whch went blegging for buy
rs at l<Av prices the preceding fall, lie
tijures the inr-reaed cost of living in
ecail).rison. and grows reztlss and
di scontenlted. and is easily led into
sirikes and olther labor disturb ances
that- are so disastrous to the lusiness
of the, country and so prolilie of ozher
huriful cinsequences. This. of )(eours.
- isnt all that enters into strike causeS.
but it contributes a full share.
It is a perfectly plain proposition
thA the continuous. orderly opera
tion of industrial usiness dpends
on measurably contented eraployes:
that men are never and never can he
(:)inted when the cost of living is
above their earningt rapacity: and that
prices of footistuffs from the farm
would be always at a decent living
level to all concerned if the country
hiad systematically improved highways
Aover which farmers could travel to
nirket anr day in the year. These
farmers would then realize better
pricers for their products than they do
DOW. at less cost for marketing. and
still be able to sell to all classes of con
suniers at lower prices than are forced
C by speculators in the bad roads season.
Again: The farmer. the mainstay
and dependence of the Republic in
every emerge'ney. feels that his sub
stance is annually swallowed up in the
imIhppy conditions that deny him rea
sonable market communication at his
best time to sell. He is discontented
wvhen remembering that he pays about
sixty-eight per cent. of all the taxes,
:nd yet receives no direct considera
tIon at the hands of the Government.
while unnumbered millions have been
given from the National treasury to
better conditions everywhere except
unon the farni. The inan 'who digs out
of the soil that which sustains all
p)rogress and prosperity knows 'that
whoile GTovernmnent aid has been lav
ished upon railroads and ocean-going
('ommnerce. not one do'llar. since the con
struction of the old Cumberiand road.
hmas been expended by the Tnited
States to facilitate commerce between
the farm and market. The more than
'mir hiundreud million dolhiirs which
have been given to riv. and lrarbtor
improvement went out of' the Treasury
on the theory that the imrorvement of
lranisportationi facilities is a matter of
vilal publie concern. The theory is
correct, and it carries with it the in
dorsement of Government aid ini the
improvement of Wwaoni roads, hecause
these are the primary and therefore
the most important transpiortation lines
in otur system. While it is undeniable
that the influence of mlie schools, the
press. the pulpit. and other institutions
marks the nrogress of civilization, yet
all these are more or less dependent
uipon the facilities of intercourse be
twveen the peop~le. Good roads through
the country would do much to relieve
the congestion of population in great
ities. aind thus the social fabric would
be strengthened. because rural life is
conducive to the highest moral stand
ards. whereas in crowded city tene
ments vice runs riot with Its malign
influnce.-Collier's Weekly.
Powr'r of Postoffiee Departmntt.
The excellence of European roads
built nr.der military authority, with
special reference to the exigencies of
military operations, has served greatly
the convenience of cyclists and auto
miobilists. There are fe'v "military
roads" in the United States, but the
Postoflice Department is improving
many country roads. arnd its power to
improve them further has been shown
in a suggestion made by Postmaster
General Corteiyou in his report, as
fol'ows:
"The requirement precedent to the es
tabhlihment of rural deli very shall be
a possile patronarge of 100) families onl
a strindaxrd roiute of' twenty-four mipes:
that thre roads hl kent in good condi
tion. inobstruicted by eates, and with
all streaine fordhuble at all seasons of
l'c year."
-t is a famwiliar saying that "what
-Udle Sim does is well (done.' The
demi:nd by the Po-nofl~i.ee Department
as rr req(uiremnut for ruiral free deliv
ry that :10,00 roads shall be kept in
- goodl conlditlIon is cotupled with the con
dit ion tha~it if these roa~ds fall below the
rquired standard the dclivery of let
.IS upen tim.1 line' will be suspended.
The adoptioni of sneh a polley would
be of' ineaic.ulai bie benefit to thousands
ot persons5 ini man~iy parts of the coun
try. :and in harmiony with the "good
roads" legislationm adopted by many
States.-New York Sun.
Outch Marnes by7 Proxy.
Marriages by proxy are contracted
- to this day in Holland. and are mostly
ipraeleed by D~utchmien who, having
- one :ulbroad. prefe:- to marry the girls
:they left behind them in this con
veln:. mraumcr, rather than go to the
Iof returing to Holland for the pur
pose of the ordinary marriage solemn31
Sization.
. Beer'' i~s it to' drive the gloom fr'omi
- one then: to dower it with gold.
eur!.
a pila
with
mehts
dividu:
sprink
and a c
we1! hr
Stp rate
table spoonf
Whip Ihe V
fold into the
utes. Then be
turkey neat
2ible and mi e
fol, of tVour.
oderately hot, P
fuls of butter. th
mixture and cook
and without turn,
to dry.
POTATOES A
Cut sonic boiled po
and prepare a sauce o
milk thickened with
ful of flour and with t
fu1s of butter added, a
one eupful of grated ch
ay-.nnie. two teaspoonfuls
Line a dish with crouto
around the.mn a close row of
slices. and cover with the sau
in alternate layers. covering th
with sauce; sprinkle lightly with
heese and ver:- brown croutons.
bake in tie oven for about twe'nty
SNOW EGGS.
Put a quart of milk in a saucepan on
the' Iire, adding to it two tablespoon
fuls of sugar and the grated rind of a
lemon or orange. Let the milk come
to the boiling poi-:'. While it is heat
ing separate the yolks and whites of
six newly-laid eggs. Reserve the yolks
for the sauce. whip the whites to a
zlaky froth and fold them into four
ablespoonfuls of powdered sugar.
Take a large spoonful of the whipped
whites, about the size of an egg,. and
drop it into the boiling milk. Cover
the surface of the milk with spoonfuls
of the whipped whites and let them
-ook very gently for four minutes.
Then turn each one and cook it the
name time on the other side. Take
them up carefully, keeping each "snowv
egg' intact. When these arc cooked
d' more spoonfuls and repeat the
lo(css until all the whipped whiten
are used. Each "so egg" should
lb drained a little as it is lifted from
the hot milk. They look Pretty piled
in a small pyramid in the centre of a
crysial pllatter. For the sauce the yolkJ
of the eggs with the remaining milk4
and a little extra sugar. if desired. *
Cook the sauce just enough to thicken
it. .2ut not long enough to curdle it.
~et the snow eggs and sauce be'comne
thoroughly cold. and pour the sauce
over them just before serving.
Alcohol w il remove varnish fro~u
fabric.
Buttered and salted popcorn is oftlen
Used as a substitute for salted al
inonds.
To prevent brass articles from tar
nishing apply a thin varnish of gum
shellec and alcohol.
To make glass, crockery or china
less susceptible to changes of tempier
tur, boil them in salt water.
To smooth flatirons while usig. :-ub
them over brown paper which has bheen
overed with soai> and then erer dry
Bear in mind that silver or steel
k~nives and forks should be put aLway
old to prevent their rusting or tar- ~
rishing.
To clean mrkrs from wall paper rub
them gently with a iee of dry bireaid
n which powderad F'rench chalk has
been sprinkled.
Sok old pota toes. a:ier being pared.
n cold water for a c t:ple of hor's and
they will be gre'::ly improved, be
doest being made wiier.*
P'araiin can lie u-ed the second time
to cover jelly and jam if it is washed
en; andi boiled bn : f.c> heig turn~ied
over the fruit agaIin, 'mye the Chica
spnrinkle dryv sa:t over.' sort that hasi
falln on the carpet and $weep up1
tiung the grain~ ot n-'.::.c;;t. Repeat
this process severa lies nud all t~ce
or teC suot w;:l di>a
If you suspect your .(x,~Te is b~eing
ndlrated, tho a Y::ndfuil of beans
i cold water. The realI eufiee branls
lsink, while the 1purious ones will
tliu . or remeula sccude'd for 5):le
The sweater ha-: spesde th
bianket in tewrdo -atd
dm. All the up.to-da:e anid eXel
sve (ogs are wearePg w~oclen swea
ers knit to their owna order and fitN
ei perfectly. nke sw eaters ha
one isinct dvanftoge coer the hlan
es: hy are :nuchl warn:er, as they a
made to i.,. the bod~y !at:cls closer an
i some innances th~ey come dow
over te legs to form a sort of leggi
fr is dogshiP- -ihey fasten som
times by buuous~ along tihe beck. I,
frcequeuty areC put. on over the le'
in th' sameL fasiion a a m1an's swe:
:rl y are pop)ular co~))S. but scarle
s tme smartest of all and is p ti
lrly ffective on theC Beton t'erners
ew Yrk Presa