University of South Carolina Libraries
k' SAID wiiy not my it Wife Said She Would. Resu' I Lydia E.Pinkham’» V'egetab. ! Compound Made He? ■ Well and Strong East Hardwick. Vt.— I was not able to do any worn at ail. I had backache, head ache, side ache, and was sick all the time for six months. We read about Lydia E. 1’inkham’s Vegeta ble Compound in the newspapers, and my husband said to me, ‘ Why dtin't V 'U try it?’ So 1 said! W()ula, . . and he went and not me a dozen bottles; It has-dene-me more ,^ood than I canevt r tell, an i my fri.mds say, ‘ What have you done b yurseil. You look so well/ 1 tell them it is the Vegetable Compoumi that makes me so well and strong. There is no use to sul- fer with backache and pains. I wijj tell every one what it has done for my. ” -Mrs. Luki*. 1 ’uiMO, Route No. 2,East Hardwick, Vermont. Housewives make a great mistake in illuvin^ themselves to become so id that it is well-nigh imposaible for them to attend to their household duties. In a recent countrv-wide canvass of lurchasers of Lydia E. Rinkham’s V'eg- ■tiihle C(<mjx>und. out of every ! (| i) ■eport thiv were Iwincited by its u-e. •\*r sale by druggists everywhere. TIIK PKOIM.K, RARXWKLld, S. ( —j- im . * ! ; •i li- 1 i. Famous Mount .M-mm - ■ 't' n *' Cl M. IN. inil, |,,r!Cue-t . C \ ri- It js - • 'ft.rated lie Of tfie. m ^. ' - ■ • • \ J MI I * t 1!»■• -M - ' ' a- an iiixpiian.- -■ a;t . . ..f ; ••• trv y i s»»ng ‘Tlie I ’el|d •• • •’• a• •■ iiid ': * i? mtian snrinc mere "ti • CTiePt; NI ‘le .■'vpre"; e el.a t. C ,r • mi'N’Is ' 'lie nil _• to U • "e |.e. • rv . Is an e'\|iie-s|,i|i oin y in \>'cue Kan- •'* ritv Star Get Back Your Health! it -I Aii* V' U • it >kY ,**()> a■ '-ui i .■ a::- r • liy wait <i '-b... - t •'! i--'tif? A:** > : nn-d iii'i I. t! Ii •* I.U : to li.-vh'-l!.... • il/./V - in i -ii>- bill,.’ [i,t 111- ill* n t fi*-r*- < «• ait*.. tiuiig w:on k * R- a - k truf. U * akiu^N 1>"II t V at- ! r mert 'S'-i.- ki'iuj.'y :!•• utiUv 1 b , x a-air hf.i/.'i ;ii»U k* up it 1 i 'j ,i. -i- Tt . •-: {•iuTily. •*! ** i ♦ G ’ {> in.! ! \f ■' ; t ' j v. lit,a n\- L iUs. a t 1 a •. * , • * :tu iti i '•h.’vi. i h* \ ’ij. , 'y ur nciyhbt/r * • A North Carolina Case ^ W n v '•+■ 7 ■ 6 1 m.y.s. ,f V '* • ■ r • * w •■ : . • ^ A , -^il i 1_- 1 ' .i tiniy K . DOAN’S PILLS (>0c STIMULANT DIURF.T1C TO THE KIDNEYS Fotter-Miibum Co., Mfg. Chrm., Bufl«io. N. Y. Take Sulphur Balhs home for n V. -< eii A?. Gout, Eczema. Hives, etc Right in your own home and at trifling imt. you can enjoy the benefit oi healing sUlphur baths. Hancock Sulphur Compound nature's own blond purifying and skin hr all ng remedy—>IT.PHI'K prepared in a way to make its use most rttuactous l >c it in the hath: use it as a lotion applying to attested parts: and take it Internally • 60c and $1 20 the bottle at your druggist's If he can't supply you send his nam« anil the price in stamps and we will send veni a bottle direct "HANO 'i k I I'd lUTTTTTfk “ 'UOMTANY ■ Paltirr. uwr M i llunnct Sulphur ( om * usd Oinl- ms’.t >or unJ fxx jor uje a-uk tu l.ujuut l.om; ur.J i -Sh -My- ' u My Picture on Every Package P.D.Q.’ . p i ’ '4., ii 1 icmi' ; il (not-an mso'i i po\\<l»-n that w il! a - tijiflp rl'i a 1 oust* of H.-l Hi^s, , Ko.ii-h'-s. 11* as an<i Ants, with it.s prop,' r tisi- irn iossI-. t.;., f- -r tti>-m to <-x 1st as it kills tti-ir • i/hn as u .11 a-r -1- th.-ret y Sto(..s fultlTf* c •-ii.-rations A A' p;i' kai;** mak. ■s' a quart Fr- •-. i j al t *’ n t spot in .-v-rv pa k; IV*-, to n* •t til- - • tlit tin Pi lo-gf-t-at pi a cs i. Spcia] Hos,. ital sizt*. tnak.-s ."i ualb'tis. Your druYrcisf ( is it or an C'^t it for you Maibd proi'.iid upon r.-.-.fj t of j.ir! p thf Owl t'h.rnlcal Works, Ferro Haute, hid. The KITCHEN _ CABINET IB CRY FOR WEEKLY MENU SUG GESTIONS 1—Sctfiiitor Kotiort M. T.aFollotte of Wisconsin, w ho w ill run for President ns un Independent. Indorsed tiy Pro- gresslves and Socialists. 2—John W. Pavla of* West Virginia, nominated for President by pernoernts 3 »e-eu ing with prayer of National Progressive conference at fleveland. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Democrats Pick Davis and Bryan—LaFollette Runs as Independent. By EDWARD W. PICKARD T HK 1 >eiuoer;itie national ronventlon Wednesday afternoon nominated !"r President John \V. l>avis of West V irginia and New York city. At 2 :IUi Thursday morning’ It nomjnated for’ vice ['resident <lov. (’hiirles \V. Hryan of Netini'ka, l.n.ther of William Jen nings Hryan. The "lie. hundredth ballot at four ’’clock Wednesday morning, following the withdrawal of McAdno imd Smith, saw -The beginning of the end of the deadlock. The next ballot, first of Wednesday's dav session, scattered tbe •pposing forces and second the On the one hundred iMivis band wagon got started and on the one hundred and third It was a sfumpode to climb ilioftrd. I‘tiring tbe staiu[.ede Taggart »f Indiana moved the nomination of Oavis tiy acclanmtion. The convention answered with a roar of approval. v’hiRrmnn Walsti pronounced the nomb tlee uminimously chosen. Tlie‘convention thereupon tried then ynd there to nondrfate Walsh for vhv 'president; Hut he wonld hot have it so and gaveled through an adjourn ment t>> s no p, m. 1 hiring the roOess he sent In a letter heading off tluy threateneil nomination, i; T. Mere<lith •f Iowa, former secretary of agr^ml- ture, also asked to he ellmluated from consideration. Twelve'candid,Ties for vice president were named at the night session in cluding Mrs Leroy Springs, national conimitteewoman from South Paro- hna : liovernor Itryan, Alvin tiwsley of Texas, former national commander of the American Legion; Hen. John <\ breenway of . Anzomi, distinguished soldier and mining e.ng!neer; Maj. tieorge I. Ttbrrv of Tennessee, presi- 1 dent of the Jnternafiomd I’rvssmeri and Assistu.nl^'ThTHh of North Amer ica, and d'.f-rmett i'larit of Mi-soari. t-oa >f Chamji Clark. Hut Nominee i’uvls. who had immediately taken charge of affairs, pieked Hryan 1 as a strategic move to -I.ring Ids brother Into camp. Tlve first hall.it mas marked by alnuisT innumerable-chunges of vote and by withdrawals, but its result gave Hryan the _i|omimitlon by tills vote': Hryan. 73S»; Herry, 11 ; Mrs. Springs, is; 'lark, M ; the rest s-attfeiing. 1 hiring Wednesday's night session Nomiirne Thivls itp[»eiireil on the plat form and won the crowd with ,hfs uls ringulshed personality and his ebujaent rail t" battle. Hov. A1 Sndfli also ,ip [•eared, said be was grateful, not dls a|']>olp.ted,. told how he would work lor the ticket and received a tremVhYiTbus tribute from, the adoring assemblage. Thus ended the record-breaking IVnioerutic national convention of I'.'L’lKn the fourteenth working dav. ! Adoo’s letter of \v ithdraw.al was read. The century hallof. tlie last of the ses- sioti, gave McAdoo P.”t, Smith .'k* 1 and I’avis L’nT, with Meredith’ Jumping ftotn .T7 to 7.". J «»HN WILLIAM I>A VIS of West \drginla since P.fJl has been’ a New York lawyer whose [iractice is largely among corporations and banks, because of which' William Jennings Hryan- per sistently opposed him as a “repre sentative of Wall street." lie Is fif*\- one years of age and was born In Clarksburg. W. Va., the son of John J. and Anna (Kennedy) Davis. He took from Washington and Lee university Ms a. H. in 1*112 and his l.L. H. In l^k*. He has been awarded the degree_of Id.. D. by half a dozen universities n't home and .abroad. He also enjoys the honor, rare among American lawyers, of t.elng a bencher of Middle Temple, London. He practiced law in Clarks burg from'1 k*,»7 to Pdl.T, took a hand In stttte and national politics and was elected to congress in li'Tl. President Wilson made him solicitor general In HUT and In lids appointed him ambas sudor to (Treat Hritain. He was |gvsi- dent Tf the Amefican Har ass<K'Tation two yettrs ago He is a’Phi Heta Kappa and a Phi Kaj'pa I'si. a Mason and a Presby.terian. His first wife died In Uhni He married January 2. 1D12. Ellen Ci. Hassid. He 1ms one daugh ter. President Co eial pomp and afternoon there in the White II •lidgo forbade all efh- c- ■' i•).ro| y Wednesday vv as a simple serv ice oiiM-. Tlmrsdav morn cloireli t he boy' -» r\ tee . birth ing there was a for in Northampton. Ma place. Thursday afternoon'he was laid to re-u In the fatiuiy burial lot at l'!y mouth, \ t., the home of Ids ancestors. official messages of condolence came from all the world., The_y.ast as semfdage in,. Madison Square garden fieard the news with a groan and the convention''" adjourned. Washington city .kept silence tor tVve minute- dur ing the White 1-Wuse service. The heart of the nation went out not to the “President and First l ady of the L-and,” but to Ins father and mother For to the AnierViin people tlie Cool- idges are “folks." And yonng Cal was a real Amerlean f>ov A C 11AKI.FS W HRYAN was born In Salem, 111., February 10, l^dT. He was educated at the old Chicago uni versity and a young man went to Lincoln. Neb., where William Jennings Hryan had preceded him. He became Identified with fils brother In [Hditics -In. TNfKT. He was associate editor of Pryau’s publication. The Commoner. He was selected in' HU." as mayor by the city commissioners of Lincoln. He established a municipal coal yard from which he retailed all over the state. He was elected governor after fnieo had been declared between the Nehras ka iHunocrutlc factions tieaded by his brother and by former Senator Hilbert M Hitchcock; He claims to hive of fe<’ted a saving of .st.iHNiiMio jn ojK-rat- Ing expertses of the state government. He married in Miss Elizabeth Hrokuw of Salem. There are two grown-up children. ( Wivernor Hryan Is tmt a fnember of any ahjireh ; Ids wife and cfdhlren an> Haptisls, RKANSAS, in which lb per cent of tlie total child population lr employed contrary to the standards set ‘by the federal government, is first of the states to ratify the coitstltutlonal amendment submlrted to.congress The vote was close. 4.* to 4'» In the house and l. r > to 13 in the senate. The amendment reads: “S^-tion T. The congress shall have povyer *to limit, regulate and [trofdblt the labor of p*y;sons under elgtiteen years of age. ***""" “Section 2. The [aivver of the sev eral states is unimpaired by this ar tide, excejq that the operation of state laws shall be suspended to the extent neoessnry to give effect to legislation enacted by tlie congress.’’ Two acts passed by congress with tlie purpo-,. of prohibiting, child labor have been declared unconstitutional by tlie Fnl-ted States Supreme court. The act of 1111' 1 prohibited transportation In Interstate commerce of goods made In factories using child labor. The act of HHb Imposed a tax of Iff [ver.cent of tlie net profits of the year npon an employer u-ing child labor. Should the amendment -he ratified by three- fourths of the states, congress will ; then enaei enforcing legislation. When we tie. •! nourishment hnTlc^ minetai’ salts and a corrective alkalin ity \\e have only to serve tffcffidumon Irish potto. SUNDAY—Breakfast: Strawfier- . ries, cream of wheat.* Dinner: Steak, boded potatoes, cabbage w.th cheese. Supper; Creamed salmon sandwich. MONDAY — Breakfast: Crullers. Dinner; Butter scotch pudding. Sup per: Milk toast. TUESDAY—Breakfast: Toast, ba con. Dinner; Fried apples and onions. Supper: Macaroni and eggs. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Omelet. Dinner; Potato soup. Supper: Gin ger-bread. THURSDAY— Breakfast: Dough nuts. D nner: Roast-_ef pork, browned potatoes. Supper: Lettuce and onion salad. FRIDAY—Breakfast: Griddle cakes. Dinner: codfish chowder. Supper; Scalloped eggs. SAT U R DAY—Breakfast: Toast and eggs. Dinner: Bean pot hash. Sup per; Sponge cake, marmalade. Crullers. Take three eggs well beaten, add onc-.tldrd of a cupful <>f powdered sugar and three tablespnonfuls of melted fat. Sift one cupful of pastry ' Hour with one-half teiispoonful of salt and the same of cinnamon, add to the i first mixture; roll out, adding more j Hour. < Mt hi oblongs, silt with three slashes and fry In deep fat. Roll In powdered sugar when cold. Butterscotch Pudding. •Melt one cupful of brown sugar and two tiiblespoMtifuls of hotter In a fry ing pan. When dark brown pour over [ the mixture two cupfuls of boiling | milk and let stand uiitll the sugar 1h dissolved. Meanwhile soak n thick ! l 1 slice of bread and add the beaten yolks of two eggs, a plnfih of salt and ll t^MSJino nful of vanilla. Hour, info a buttered baking dish and bake In a pan of water forty five minutes Heat : the whites of the eggs until stiff add two tahlespoonfuls of powdered sugar and the Juicy of half a lemon. Spread over the top and brown. Servfe hot or ' cold. •• ' • , • * Bean Pot Hash. Rrepary the hash as usual and put Into’ tie* oven In a bean pot to cook i Slowly. , ^' ( * 1 IILK Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute -^oric, Teeth- Syrups, Pare for Castor Oil, ifi£ I )rops ami Soothing e.ffxvtally- prepared for arms Hunts ages. To avoi 1 imitations, always look for the ‘praturc of Lb' Y : \ 'brccti'< n e eTi p.irkacc. Physicians everywhere recommend it Be* Brand Insect Powder won't *tain or harm anything except insects. Kills Flies, Fleks, Mo squitoes, Ants, Roaches, Water Bugs, Bed Bug*. Moth*. Lire on Fowl, »nd m*ny other houte ■ nd garden Insert*. Household sire*, ISc and S*c—other •it**, 70c and tiai *t your druggitt or grocer. kills them / Write for free booklet • complete guide for kill ing houa* and garden Insect*. „ McCormick & Co., Baltimore', Md. Oh, Mercy Me! Stern Mother Why did you allow Mr. Swat tors m kl-s you in the sit ting room lie-t night? Daughter Heeiiuse it was so cold in the entrama* ball, mamma. Asphalted paper Is used as a miileli to keep down yveeds In more than 1<>.- ikx* ,-n res of |dneap|de plantations In Hawaii. Tobacco Sfore Lockout • In protest beoitiise contraband to b.+eeo wits .selzed.ffii q simp and tbe plaeo t-b,>-ed. all other tobacco stores in Helrut, Syria, were closed by tbe owners fop six days until ip was rt- opeUed. A man never knows how little he s worth until the sheriff disposes of proport v. * hi If a man finds htmsctf with bread in both hands, tie should ex change one loaf for s<xne tlovvefs of narcissus, since the loaf feeds , ttie body indeed, but tlie flowers feed the soul.—Mahomet. FOR THE UNEXPECTED GUEST O R/ FAF< tl.I.FTTE, since F nit ed States Rejiuh- fftcirn penator from W'l-r-nnsin. invites tbe dissatisfied -voters of the country to register tbeir disapproval of e\1st- Ifi4 r Indejiendetit cindblat dency. He has been Ttt igres stve hs-fional onditb-ns by voting for.him ns an * for the I‘re<i- indorsed by the oonferemv M Money ti.K-R w itia nt iiue-t.i’D “^H‘NT’9 SAI.V h fail- m tu- treatment of ITCH, KCZKM \ KINti WORM,TKTTK.r. ore. Her Uehtng skin di-ease*. Pnv*e. TSc at drtrgijists, or ilireet from A 1 Riciij'(j MtA c til C* . Iftefman.Iei ii.VDAY morning's first ballot, the -tli. gave MeA^oo Ml, Smith —k43 and J. W'. 1 vi.- -73 -a-- es-uiqmred with his bigb water, of 130 on tlo* _'3rd ballot, July 1 Diirincc Mon.lay ’he anti-M' Adoo forces whittled down i-is-v-tri,-* until on th**»i> , 'tb Smith passed him, the vote standing, McAdoo, 3Y3; Smith, 300. The si\ ballots of Tm*s- lav’s day ..session brought McAdoo inyvn to 31-J and' Smith down to 3o.u ■nd Jtuiija'd Ral-fon up to 100 from its. Adjournment wa- then taken after the •3rd ballot. Smith sought out McAdoo at 4' ji. m. After a 4"minute talk # Smith asked" McAdoo. "Will you get out if I do?" McAdoo answered "No." - Tuesday’s night- session opened with announcement by Taggart [of Ralston’s unqualified withdrawal. Next, Frank lin Roosevelt informed the convention that he hail been authorized by Smith to withdraw his name if McA loo would do the same, otherwise the Smith forces would stick. The Imme diate result was shown hy tlie 01th ballot which Jumped McAdoo’s vote 81 [mints to u total of 30.’, Smith holding his own at 304, and Davis advancing R points to K2. On the Ofith ballot Du- v : ls Jumped to 130 and on the 00th to 210. Then, at 2 u. m. Wednesday, Mc- nnd by tTie Socialist national convention. He and ti eon/rnHtee will select n run- i <•» i niiig mate. A convention is to be held 1 in January of 102.’ to organize a per manent and Independent new [tarty. The Socialist national convention oon- deuuied the Ku KTux Khan by name and elected Eugene V. Debs national chairman. Duncan McDonald and William Houck, named for I’residerft and vice Labor party at its St. Raul convention, have been asked to r«Mgn In favor of LaFollette and his-unknown running mate. Tlie Worker-’ party, of which William Z Foster is tbe head, an nounces that It will tight FaFolle'te. Tbe National Independent party re fused to accept LaFollette and Wednesday nominated a I'residont nod vice president. Representative John M. Nelson of Wisconsin, “Republican,lnsurg(*nt leader in the house and I.ul’oHette’s i earnpaign manager, says that If they nmnot w in a fiiTFJoTTTy of the electoral college tTiey stand a gooff ehancemif throw ing the election of the next Rn-si- dent Into tlie house aiFTTliat they will take nrT active part iu the-oongVea- -[••nal -eleetien-- of next fall with the purpose of maintaining their balance of power In loot h houses. T’R Latin, Atuertea neighbors arti displaying their usual pep. Haiti is trying to gd the League of Nations to oust our marines from the republic. I There Is some sort of "revolution" on jin Hrazil. which Is apparently of | enough Importance to the'’censor busy and to make President Hernardes dtmlare a state.<>f siege, etc.. . McMoo La Tylm: CUHQt lilfi re turns of tie- i’re-identiul election of last Sunday. Tbe rival candidates. Hen. Rlutarcho TUIas <’n!res, radical, and (den; Angel Flores, less radical, 1 are meanwhile accusing each ether <ff elcctmu—Irregularities .of all soTts.-And- of course b.oth leaders clulm complete and overw hehning victory. Mexico is [iiepfiring to make vHali'jis for big dtimages for the Vera (’ruz-oe cuiiation and the Rersldng *'\[»edItion before tlie general claltiis cbminissinn which Is soon to try to adjudicate claims between the tw-o countries. We tiittssed tip Vera k'ruz In a vain effort to make the Mexicans salute the flag. We got mussed, up wlien we tried to g' t WHla for raiding tin* border town of iVdumbms' Anff now ihei'[di>ef wi\nts % Ids pay. \ ITEM STS and psychiatrists to the nupil-er. of twelve fnun varl- ^.s parts itt—t-he country 1 have conduct- ..,1 ( , n behalf ( -f the iTef(*nSi i* oxliatistivo men tal and [ibysical t ♦ * w *t S i •f Nathan F IMo] •old. Jr. .and Rictsir'! 1 I oob. con- Yo'Shi] slay.-i> ■■ of lb •bby F rank' F.qir ha\ < • evamim *d the t wo | oys f >r the state. It D stated that th.o defensy '.tJU ask un In sard fy ho; iring in ad - YMK .- of the trial. The state hold' tills to be legally Imi'ossible, as Uie two •ire -ultvuffy tin<: lor Jnd iotment, air] of Insanity can of tin* defense tiseil C ALVIN (’ODI.ID< IF, JU., aged slx- i teen, younger son of Rresident CVmlMge, died Mondtiv night In Waiter Reed hospital, Washington, from blood Iiotsonlng resulting from blisfering his f(K>t while [i[aylng tt'nni.s with his brother. John, on the White House grounds. The hoy made n heroic fight for life am] medical science, did Its best for him. S .FYFRAL scientists agree that the three “white Indian’’ children | l+romdit to New Y<irk from I'anama are nop "white" and mT albinos, but are simply Indians affected by patho logical conditions. Awards to the number of 4-31*. aggre gating more than $14,50ff, ,im . have been mafle In favor of Americtijns against Germany for World war losse*- by_the Gentian-American mixed claims commission. <*lnlms( to the nurntfer of 12,41H, aggregating $500,000,000, are i still pending. —— After a few experiences (if an Intlux of unexpected guests \vith but little in the larder, the | wise housewife' will forestall any more of such un- | pleasant occur- [ Fences by provid- | ing f"f Just such emergencies. It N. a good ; Idea, to have ft fqw easily prepared recipes with all materials in reserve, as one is apt to forget the most im portant detail in tlie Hutter of [ireimru- j tlon. An emergency shelf with cans. N't- ; ties, Jars and glasses of goo<] tilings, I besides pickles, relishes and preserves from the fruit closet will tide over al- ! most any occasion; * ; ivitator-s an* always with ufi Hnd a dish of creamed potatoes with cold meat, salmon, tonguejfr chicken may till be easily served frotn a e.'tn (Hives, ! pickles, Jelly or marmalade always bel[) out a meal. Wbeik tl ie main dish Is wT*lrTrTEarvd, ! 'salad ijiaterlnks may be gathered. The tiess^-rt may i*e simple— fruit, nuts and I . raisins or dates and figs, or a quickly prepared hot dessert like shortcake, , steamed cherry pudding, or if the [ms- ; try D ready .In the Ice chest, n plfc may be quickly rnahe. I Sponge cake, angel f xH, or hny plain white cake served with a spoon- >! ful of grated pineapple ^.id to[q>ed j w’ith whipped cream, makes a most j tasty dessert. - I Cherry Pddtilog.—Take one cupful of flour, one-fourth TFaspoonful of salt, ' one teaspoiinful of baking pow der, add- ! Ing enough milk to make a drop bat- J ter. Rutter live small ctijs, drop in a I spoonful of flu* batter and two table-- 1 spoonfuls of canned ('berries, juice and ! all; then another spo-trful of hatter, leaving room in tin* cup for the mix- | tftro to rise. Rbov tin.* cups In u pan with hot water 1 surrounding them, cover 1 closely and steam fifteen minutes. Use ; care In having water enough, but not enough to boil fiver into thf* cups. 1 Serve turned out of tin* timid.with 1 cream ami sugar for the pudding sauce. I Rhubarb Pudding. Spread- slices of stalwfrreud with butter and lay In a baking dish ;, cover each slice with fine- | iv-cut rhuluirb, adding as much sugar l -*i as i- meded; dot with a few idts of butter and refK'at with another layer of buttered bread and rhulmrb until the dish is full. Pour over enough boiling water to soften (about half a cupful), cover with a tight cover and bake for an hour In a moderate oven. The last; fifteen rnlnues uncover. Serve from the dish; there will be enough Bauce to sene with the pudding. ^ * * ’ l' /WjU* /K^eretH e • kNew Way to Make Old Familiar Dishes • ~ ~ •. , . ."' ■ .. ■' -• _ ■ ■ t - — TS IT any wonder that so many women are en- thusiastic about self-rising flour? Healthful, dependable, economical —you’ll find it a handy flour which thorough tests have shown can be used iojr every purpose where flour is needed. Mrs. N , of Tennessee, writes: "I have used self-rising flour for many years and find it a per fect success. v My biscuits and hot bread are lovely. ... I get fine results with it for cakes. . . . . It is a great satisfaction to know that your biscuits will always rise properly.’* ; Food§, made from self-rising flour are always the most wholesome and most economical you can serve your family. They are easily prepared. The pure phosphate baking powder has been added so that you can’t make a mistake in mixing. Look for tbe Blue Shield."You’ll find iron every bag of guaranteed self-rising flour. Accept no suostitutes. FOLLOW THESE FtVF. KI’LES For Making Perfect Burn itt with Self Ruing Flour. (1) Set that your oyen it hot; 12) Always us* sweet milk or cold staler ; l31 Srver add haimg powder, soda or salt; 14) Lie good shortening—lard, ' rgetablt Jat or butter: (S) Make soft dough bake quickly. i>OFT WHEAT MILLERS'ASS N,/«£. /( compitet with aO Pure Food Lows tn*4* Mart B**. 0.1. r*L (ML I 0 TO- I I It*s Healthful—‘Dependable—Economical o **■*