Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Oct. 2, 1915, edition 1 / Page 15
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Saturday, October,?, W - ;.. y na. Mrs. Edmond S. DeLonLex-; - A little jar of creamed or. jellied 'ton, Ky.; Miss Ella. K- Hardie STw Cleans, ;La.; Mr tomatoes ,lnd . resS, Memphis, Tenn., Mrs,. E. T. ; lettuce, the fruits, .apples, oranges Ro an, Waco, Texas ; Mrs. W . C. figs, strawberries, peaches, pears, 3c Marshall, Staunton, Va.; Mrs w- freh or canned), rice pudding cUS' frt V. Walker, Martinsburg, WrVa.; tard blanc-mange the beverages &rrisB 4s. Cltfil few candies. dates or nu s -ss;rMrs,-Wadel Mo. ; Mrs. R. J. Reynolds, Winston. , should have; And under the "Don't" Shawnee, Okla and Miss Euphemia, under-done bread, soggysandwiches McCHntock, Columbia, S. C. Contrib- cabbage, collards, ' etc., greasy peas utions may be sent to your , State sour, highly spiced pickles, sweet po President. ' tatoes, pie, cake, bananas, etc. . r , Over the exhibit might" be the corn Diet for a Patient' Suffering With mlmef?ts .f .fchooHunthe's : ' yiei iw ? - . , , bive the children food so cooked Bright's Disease : r that it is easily digested. " TEASE tell me : something of.' ve 'the children-nourishing food. Bright's disease and tell; me what 1 iecnnaren variety in food. to eat." , " vc ine cnuaren, good teeth to Bright's disease is a disease of the ch3 the lunches with. , kidnevs. It may be acute. or .cnronic. U.1YC lllc . wiuaren ciean tood, es P This is one ot tne;,aiseases in wmcn I'v uwu uuik, Theiood must be of such a kind as to the food cannot get djrtVt nnA nvpr-workiner or irritating thV - "Don'ts" kidneys, but must be chdsen with ' uo nt give stimulating drinks, as consideration to the welfare of the tea, coffee, Coca Cola, wine, etc. body as a whole. : ' Do not give many highly .spiced In acute Bright's disease the use of foods, as pickles, water is restricted. The milk diet is Do not give greasy food, as fried usually considered a safe one to fol- meats, vegetables well seasoned with low. The use of eggs may be' re- bacon grease, gravy, etc. stricted for a short time but not for '. .. . ;., very long, because they are-very go6d ' Prepare Apples in Many Ways that meat is distinctly harmful, but it . A FL?S s.erved raw.shpuld be ripe. is wise ' the attack lasts. In chronic cases eggs1 cheese furnish desirable food.' Alco hol, whether in the form of whiskey or patent medicine; is prohibited, as is coffee, tea, pepper and tobacco." Vin egar and lemon juice are given.- ' f A very good proportion for the diet is 15 parts of milk, 5 of cream, 5 of. ; rice, the same of well 'toasted bread ?at is distinctly narmtui,?but it- t re7 , v "pc. to indulge in it sparingly While . t wejr-have come from tlfe mar ack lasts fet they should be washed before be- milk and in8 served - . Pared arid sliced .apples may be kept from discoloring by putting them into a salt solution ; one level tablespoonful of salt to three pints of cold water, or lemon juice, if it be used in a salad. ; Fine-flavored, fresh aooles are not improved in cooking by the use of and of butter, and 2 oarts of sucran know you have Bright's disease ? Even cmnamon or othecondiment. a physician cannotlell without exam- A . , t , ' ' ' . ining theurine. Jt may be'that TOU- ."P? have the very opposite If I were rybuvbut of fu J1 mak llent pies, I would not start dieting o The skins are any treatment until a good physician -tender and need not be removed. iua maae a tnorougti examination. It you once get your system out of .con dition with patent medicine it : will take years to get it back. Why Not Have a School Lunch Ex hibit at the Fall Fair? . pLEASE give me jsome" suggestions A for a school I at the county .school fair." To make "bird nests" fill a. pie tin which has perpendicular sides with aooles cored " and cut into eighths. Add a very little water, cover with a biscuit-crust, and bake 25 minutes, or until the apples are tender. When baked turn the crust side down on a . larger platter, sprinkle with sugar, and serve with cream. .-.-'( For apple sauce, prepare apples as vvcre L rr Cli rrnroof Hint- 1..U . - . . i e fnr . ""sa'-o!. juoi. uuc mnui ;tor oira nests, place in an acia-prooi lur a growing child with' a PPeilte 1 ShOlllrl av 4 ' arrr v 1 '' -1: ...!(,', ...J.' L.i ' i. pH i 7a 7 w ter ana cook untu enuer uui uui tu at least 4() rmnufec vm11 1 i t .... n i !i. i - """" ;ny.-9iuau musnv. , vaQ smau amouni OI sugar, brPDcf Vr i. , 7 1 : 'uuac4 vuitKCH continue trie cooking tor a minute or smoothly buttered, two pmall brown cool - , . "reaa sandwirlipe -wrifU ;4. : ..' - a. i . , 7 ' Yiwii uuia anu idis- ns either in the hreaff ifW fk . " .v." 4.i,:, bab? l,een the buttered slices, a unattractive after being cooked, put eor some other cooked, fruit, fmu sc or any otner raw UUH, CXCeot hahano 'r 44. 4..-CC millT altf d Peanuts, a bottle . of g; and salt in a small receptacle. should be wrannPd hiU:M. last ,?5..Wn!ch.should be eaten uv, mi rnp hAtfnm Aini.. t, Packed in ; a hanrfVIKa el,; nch should be eaten nanlcin C vu U1C ooitom, a dainty baske lemg t0P' The wal1 of the ACt IDn v K 1!.. . 1 . . .. . 4 Hov a cc onl i r iuuus io nave in a ril ch and some no't to have?" them through the potato ricer. ' Tt uAAt enmpwhat to the diestibil ity of the sauce by beating with an. egg beater just betore serving. Cook apples as quickly as you can if you want them white, arid as slowly as. possible if you want them jellied. Sugar added at the last will :be sweeter, for during cooking a portion of the cane sugar is converted into a less, sweet form of sugar.- - A small boy who was sitting next to a or oiled paper.' of a colli v 1 ?e t0 have an exhibit o ve in a 1 thinr, ttU" some not to have?" exhibit f u tt ake atl excellent very haughty lady In a city street car kept it xor tnp Tin J "c ur : : i a m,c annntin? manner. At last 0 get UO W .l,:".1. . VVOmen r,aSv could bear it no longer, and tu t0rier cot M k i tair; ln the to the iad. ' , v-uiUd be rhilro -nw m vnn eot a handkerchief? cu. or on,, .vavur j qiucu, mine - Of White LWKaV but ied, sandwiches kll boy looked at her for a few with rn! br?wn hread, buttered- or 8econd8' and then' ln & dignlfied tone' ayonnais'itt.: j , t the answer: : , . - OI. wun rn nj - "vaouig, ana nnea "Yes, I 'ave, but 1 aonc ienu n i.v beef, 01; boiled ham, tongue. . - ; ns- Peanut T egg, nuts rais- p Medders.what sort of a. hand lettuce, tomafrT Jam, brownSUgar, is that new hired man o; sardines ' ' once turned she in s a while that new nirea nmu u . - ---r . ,.f p.vm.r Stackrider "He ain't no hand at all, dad-beezle him;, he's a sore tnumDJ (15 yu A.T7" o . .ji.q . 4 i . ft i f ri4JA 6t mil rA 1 if M.iC:s.-! ? Islr O j Awarded ; "GOLD MEDAL" ' Highest Award Panama Pacific Exp. . san Francisco if; Freedom from Kitchen Drudgery ures; freedom f rota tuel and food waste, freedom from frequent repairs-freedom from the expense and annoyance of the ordinary range or cook stove. The Majestic fa the sure baker-Its (scientific construction forces the heat to every part of oven and its asbestos lining reflects the heat onto all parts of the baking. Bread is baked and browned perfectly, top, Bides and bottom, without turning. . The Majestic Is made of non-breakable, malle- viv u uu tuiu coarcoai iron that reaista One quality t many styles and sizes, with or without legs. f IT 71 T rust three times longer than Bteel. Tho oven is kept tight, permanently, by cold rivet taLr?r bolted or clamped) no cracks to1 bo puttied. The heal Is held ln, and maintained, with less fuel. The Majesties economy of fuel, food and repairs, its perfect baking results, and the years it outlasts the ordinary range prove the wfedom of paying the slightly higher Majestlo There Is a Majestic dealer In nearly every coun ty of 42 States. If you don't know the one ucai jruu, Vriltv US ... Write for Book. Tells what to look for and what to ' avoid when buying a ranee. You can's judge a range by looks. You should know how it Is made and why. Write for free copy MAJESTIC Manufacturing Co Dept. 2t St. Louis, Mo 1 1 4 i Home of John H. Chase, North Waterboro, Maine A Study of Values Points to White Lead Mr. Chase is an enterprising New England general merchant His life la spent in judging .values. For painting his house and other buildings he always uses . ' y ,' y Dutch Boy White Lead and pure linseed oil. You, too, will consider Dutch Boy White Lead and Dutch Boy Linseed Oil the highest-value paint if your painter once uses it. , This paint wears long, keeps smooth and may be tinted any color. It holds on to the wood, has enough elasticity to prevent cracking and never has to be scraped or burned ott. . We will send you material and directions for a simple paint test, together with booklet of suggestions and color schemes for this long-wearing paint. Simply ask our nearest office for Painting Aids No. 1013 NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY i New York Buffalo Boston '. Chicago Cleveland St Louis' ; Cincinnati San Francisco (John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., Phila.) (National Lead & Oil Co., Pittsburgh) Let the Cornish Profit - Sharing Plan Pay For Your Choice of Any WmMM In Whole or inar4 t.:. ' tvnnnHfni awAAt. . fntiArl Domlab: Piano or' XOU OUT Villa TOtlViitJ, B iiyv. - - , any Cornish Instrument you select and pay lor It either wholly or in part out of our bonut profiU. - . , That's the new feature of the world-fame Cornish -Plan which has set music lovers wild all over this world. - STUlIl, Winy" . a fnr vr,,if.foninwtrhnvA n. hAftn- tlful. high grade, Cornish Instrument ln your borne at once. No Money in i Advance The new Cornish Plan provides, as always, for 30 Days' Free Uo to your home. It provldea that, you Bhall buy ftt loweet Factory Frieze direct from the factory; saving you one-third toj one-half. It ?e8 yoa All the Credit Needed-tenns of your choice, the BrivileKe of returning tne msirumeus uy uu M. AMm nnBatiafftfitorri and a cuarantee ior ine. n e vy wo w Ji. t m tin r new x iuuirwi" o nmir mil i if . . wa n ai - ----- - Plan. Bend for these today. vVBH"V" VrIf ESTABLISHED OVER FIFTY YEARS. c When writing to advertisers say: "I am writing you as an advertiser in The Progressive Farmer, which 'guarantees the reliability of all advertis ing it carries.' : -?: :rv r.: x - ' .r ... . ... ; Judge.
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1915, edition 1
15
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