i -
1
i
r
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t -
''Mi
Hi
i'il
Hi
1
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743 (12)
. With "the Fihge.Tc!:
"Gcmo -Lilt 'Out :
Without Pain
Ar?lj r"cV Drops, Then LL't Ceres
; or Callouses CI Step Corn
v-. Soreness Instantly
FT7
Cdited try tVIIIS. W. N. IIUTT
TI::: ' : : 1VE FARMER
- :..cr IHz.lt
TF. VOU vant:tfce mo,t bcautifu!
Arhn;bi22: roses this side of pandit
try -American Pillar." Several
aso I saw them.advertised and decid
-ed if one-tenth cfvhatrwas sairf J
TVm tr beeJs inlds the wander ((. It
castas aa al1 atfio ras . 4tfnmii4 fcJ a
Ohttm asaav It to oiJrf famia. Is to a --
- . gmmd aaaoe tram nli.
v '
vteasnoons baking-powder.- whites Ci errs.
-'.Cream the butter, add sugar gradually,
milk., and floor mixed and sifted -with, bak
inr nawdrr: -then add -the -whites' I rjgs
r them v,a$ Jruc 'thcv wonM k. ......
wx wru
worth while, so three. were ord .
and: panted ntcnj the south rmr .'
Arcly a tew drer ef tkis trmcem
mtmrn a tmdet. ertms cira er a bard
toad ealkws. lsataaUy tba mu
baarvear and snorCy yaw TUlCnd
r- ams SO laiiuui an
that Tom Jut EA tt ea wun us
have Fuurr vnni every
. . . . .beaten -atlff. -Steam UxJrty-flTe iinlmitei-la 1 OW thCJ have rOWil into 75 ftet of
Beaae.V FooJVali.ev It Contain such absolute loveliness that one
Iron, Fboaphoros, tie, nca uoc
Taa feel as raia r awa hea
tIl f i er afterward. It
6eamt evea kxitxto Om akia. -
2t ack la asr drat' atore tar a
am2 botzle ef Iiiwm- This win coat
bet a Irw cnta bat w3 taitMf rid
tow peer. anSeriBc fert ef every aara
aora. eeft arB.-r- eaca -fcetweca tbt
ton. cr dm tewxk eaBooacs wn bettcaa
ef fect. Uyoar drocaia hasn't any
freoone he can get to at any vbolaato
i
1 1
tors Prescribe' as Tonics Ue$ Fruit
Jolces, Raw Fruits Some Recipes
T ET us get oor health from garden
and berry patch instead of from
bottles and pill-boxes. Let ns live,
like kings" but on' the. income of cob
blers. ' , ; :-:
J To do this requires thrift; thought
and a fair expenditure" of money. Ho
on' erer heard oj. a-stingy man' liv
ing fwefl; and ' cheaply. . To do ' this
money: and energy must be spent for
the best trees, bushes, plants, spray
ctrawberry eauce. - - - - ' gasps ior Dreatn. ihey are ramnan
Baked PearsTOpe. quarter, .and core rrowersand such masses nf t
pearm. Pntlna deep pudding dish, spriakle fc V . uu iiiasscs oi DIoom I
with sugar or add a small quantity- oi mo
lasses, then add waUr to prevent pears
from burning. Cover, and cook two or three ,
hours In a very slow oven. ' Small pears may ;
be baked ; whole. Seckel pears are oeucioue
when.baked.- . .---4 , - XI i 'v-:. :.
Blackberry Flosamery-CooTc four pints :
of ripe blackberries wlthl tworupfnls of su
gar for fifteen minutes, -Boil one quart of
milk and- stir: In one cupful ofr ground lice; "
cook for twenty minutes. -Add-the blackber-j
ries, a'teaspoenful of lemon extract, and stir,
till -thick. -Cover, with two whites of eggs
.beaten stiff with, two tablespoonfuls ot pow
dered r sugar. . f': '.. :,.? (:z ; ? -, - i v
. , - Frnit Saladw--Cfbp ' trp -. into' one-half Inch v
s91res w-ZS!?.1 Jf.u j?t beautiful rose; so dainty it is almost
lowr fruitaf possible. -Trr. also io-combine - a? tairy flower, . but mme was spoiled
- .oM fmita Him ohArriM fiTM -frnit-'-or aonrr "- tij .1 .
have never: seen in anv othir re-
The blossoms are single, a deep rose
with white centergrowing in clus
ters. Selecting- one "at- random i
counted 32 buds and blossoms and as
they growbri; long stems; many near
ly a. yard . in : length, th'cy ire fine for
a l .k . .. .-,
ucwiuyc puivwscs. Any.good rose
nursery has - them for" sale. So far
there has been no insect enemies and
no - blight ;l ,Fianimais another
er, spraymgmatenal,;fruif jars, and .acid tfjyU! by planting it next the Ameriran
lVirr-fief tiw 1 1 m buying thmgs in quanUty. railing ness add celery, or apples cut m the same Pillar, sol this fall it will be moved
'V w i6J H . V.1V. mncf- K .r wrttft a ithsrTi knlfp. and moistened With - " 'iii' a nr
BiccesteamieTDargsisevwr
cered.Holds24 S4bLeanss
caily capacity 300 to 408 cans:
eewfraed wrilh Ianw (turta
fnr coal or wood: ehareoal
'1 rs-pot, smoke stack.
can tones, topping cop
per, and wonderial
book of inctnetaoss.
evinganiwcipes. all
for only tllf9, Wltnityouean make tit to
t23 a daT. saTine surplus frcitand vegetables
and canning it ia glass or tia for the market.
eryony own table, tjanners aa szzes ana
prVeesi AH gnsriTt teed money back it bq
uHsed.r Get our offer of cask prizes for
heft work done on Ilajestie.
.write today lot IoUmc wt
.taitadlataia
son.
5"''
on a lettuce lear, or ii you nave none, wun
a little sprig of -green. At. big grape leaf
looks very pretty but, of course, cannot . be
eaten.- Moisten with the juice or some sour nn ml KoMt T 1
fruits Just before; serving :addi a -cream 5nt evcnmisseq, Decause 1 have been
The peonies are all gone, and were
-.-. i;1 rmW nil -i one teaspoon salt, two .teaspoons-Hour., one
. ivu-ju - and one-half teaspoons
"spraying of trees; that is.au. few grains cayenno pc
". fdwsetsaalII10Bsadssetdy.c 1 ? t i
hon aai kec war wiA a . ff .J. l T
cssiase. 1-IS K
Issayk caaa I JCi XJt
CsrcHsa Cetsl PreCsets Co.,
kaa fad.
Prim. 1229 sad vs. W
Wrist fc FIXE
PcstCrncwCa 13
asVaOwwftwit.tiJLtgrs
IIUSGZ 1 AIXStT
raSr row frchs easily
canoed, i P&tw p"Ml
fona. coke- and Caver. -Qvxkrx
and gbrajer than
Two jars er cans.
of ptffcts evtrr 5- aBin-
Tstom. Whale fnaatoas IX
limrtiw. a any stove..
Endorsed ay hfctesr aa
thoritke book of dirae--txxai
br Mrs. Barer. Kim-
rW to operate. Sent prepaid for f fc5e aaoney or
der. West ef ICacwaippi. ST. BMsto-Ssssicr Ce,
P. UttfH Aveeee. PaHaelahla.
r
t v 1
-A i
t: "JIB. HOOVEB
them : in War. -1
IwapafjHaj. Saai farSaya aaaalaad
- f j at yj,fjy'',"VIT
I" ,v iMBtalaa KtaoaaHHa
I iV V Oiaer twaawataa aaadaia
IS. P
' Itotaa
II UmaenllaalMMMlfrta
.Otfceri
'S1T.7S Sfcwsa
i to trade. Si to toetaar
Vlrwa, 1
y waiiiyawtwreaa)oc
DmIi .
V- MiiiyaetwtawrwMMocaasaaua
rAO CVCU CQL. C7T.S-7Sa
DAISY FLY KHIEl
Slsead asywWc. sf
vacts sad kOs afl
v tica. Keat. deaa.er
i i mi i i '
chaap. Lasts all sea
son. Made of SKtaL
caaf apQl er tip er;
will not setter inters
sayifci&c. Gaaraa-j
teed effective. Bdd
oy dcatots. or
by extras prcsaid.
nr JL
HAROLD SOBERS, l DalUa Ava, BrsaUra. M.Y.
THE IMPROVED MONARCH ,
rant all' Fruits, .Vegetables and "
Wnta in glass or tin' by latest
COLD PACK METHODS, tain
riUwr steam or hot water rrotaaa.
Writs today . for Illustrated lit-.
eratura and special Club prices.
Address. MONARCH MFC.'CO..
pepjL SOQ, , CsatUseefS, Tess.
ti JIm. l lw th6 "WWtr of our adver
ti.pments but you must mention The Pro-
n wive Farmer when Von write. "
to do this, money and health must be JJash comoari
- i, -. - J - 1 v ICUiVU saaV ev .J VT VUfc - vavr wa waa m w w . - - .
spent v tur uutiuia, mugs, uu giir-j
cers bills and with it all there is but '
a hand-to-mouth existence. i
Let us enjoy 1 nut and not Have to .dreEsing . ; , - r so busy thrillinir over the vellow mro
put our spectacles on every time we ceam ; Dre8ing--)ne teaspoon musterd, ; opsSf Diuc larkspur and red poppies -
and one-half -teaspoons -powdered sugar-, -a ..lnat. COmpinatlOn, although it- has
epper,?. one- teaspoon ; " Aefimi -.Se eA. Tlnn,,eU, f..i
melted butter, yolk of ono egg.; one-tnlro; r . - 77 .
cup hot vinegar.-one-half cup thick cream, -.it: IS eilOUgn-tO.make Ola Job himself
Let us tWlxe cit wl decide
have it. To cat it out-of-hand is stirring constantly, r until mixture .tbickens: . thateven if; he did come ' into the
1 r i-a t --x -It. . cool, and, add to;neay.; creamJiea.teii -mW: &Zi4A(tu A ft1ie , .Ai';t. r j
splendid, but to Cnse it with : every stiff. ; Ia ;t X -;r .h ;w.ltn. no clothes to speak of and
coarse of the'meal is better; Ftesen hrape Jmcev-rTo:,evety the?same way, there
Begin the meal with fruit A dainty measure, and the same amount of sugar s,a Jot to see that ;war well worth
little dact rrtr -nf rt Mcri ' nr of , iulce, - Make a -syrup n4 when Jt is vwhlle between COmmg and going,
little glass. CUp -Ot . cut peacnes or cold add juice and freeze.. When half, froxen - ; iftc T nmc iv ATTCDcmr
freshly- gathered berries r will itimu" add the-beaten whites of two.eggs. .-
iic - uic - appcuie - oi - any nor .ana ; i
weary man. Sugar very lightly; if a
alL. as it may lessen -the appetite for '
other food. . Atr the plate, vhaye- a
glass of cool fruit juice, f Plum and?
blackberry make a good combination,"
as ;do strawberry and lemoni. In fact,
a little lemon should be added to any
fruit juice, as "it develops; the flavor
of the other as does salt with beef.'
Grape juice and raspberry vinegar
are delicious J v If -you" can get ; ice,"
pound it-fine and" fill the glass " with?
it, add the juice, and put in a sprig of f !
mint. Straws can .be bought wher
ever- drinks ; are sold foe thirty-five
-vcuts iw uvc. uunurcu. - niiaren en--
joy: them: v:: . 'itpzz f
';'fewVjruitlrccipes follow : plealse ;
w jr -rtu ut J.UCIU.- x uouga put-. one iruit-
is suggested others can be substituted.
a-mic JoOMer, Fruit cobbler Is 'better
maa pie -oecauso it ban more fruit And less;
crustr r Pill - an earthen " or enameled - pan
threev.fonrths full, that is, two or three inches
ueepwiu i run. aaa sugar enough to make i
quite sweet. Sprinkle flour over it and put -a
small up-turned enp in the middle to sup-"
port the crust and keep the Juice from -boil-'
ing oven - Cover with a pie crust or a thln,
rich biscuit crust. Prick, and bake in a hot
oven. . - . ;. r ' . .
FrsJt pie Is best . made In . perforated pie
tins, as. the crust will notbo soggy. They
cost the same as the other pie tins.:, If you
havenone. bake the crust beforehand on the
Doitom ox tne tins, . instead eft the Inside. '
Keep in a tight tin box. In a cool place.
When you wish a pio or two, fill with fruit.
add . sugar , and some strips vof crust and
shore in sv hot oven. 4 . j.. ' , ;
1 Frnit Geialiaew One-fourth box - gelatine
or one tablespoon - granulated, gelatine, one-'
fourth cup cold water;' one cup boiling wa
tr. one cup sugar,, one-fourtn cup lemon .
jadce, whites of three egga ; . v .i
' , Soak .the gelatine inold 'water, dissolve
in boiling water, add sugar and- lemon Juice.
strain, and set aside in cool place; occasion- r
airy stir -mixture and when quite thick, beat'
with wire spoon or whisk until frothy; add
whites of eggs" beaten stiff, and continue
oeatlng until stiff enough to hold Its shape.
Mold, or pile by spoonfuls, on glass dish;
serve 'Cold with boiled custard... A very at
tractive dish may be prepared by coloring
nan ane mixture wun irmt red."
"Fruit Trifle, Line a glass dish with thin
slices of stale fruit cake. Sprinkle In one-
half cup of fruit Juice. Fill the bowl one
half full of berries or. slices of peaches. -Make
a boiled custard, flavored wlth'lemon.
Chill and Justbef ore serving pour over the
berries and cake. Decorate with the beaten
whites- of eggs sweetened, and a Yew red -berries.
Serve very cold. . , . .- -
Fruit Shortcake. Flour to" make soft
dough, four teaspoons baklng-ppwder, uone -half
teaspoon .salt, three-fourths .cup milk.
one-fourth cup butter. Mix the dry ingredl
entsr sif r twice, work in butter with tips of "
fingers, addmllk gradually. Toss on floured '
board, . dlvWe In two , parts.' Pat, roll . out,
and bake twelve minute in a hot oven In
buttered tins. Split, and spread with butter.
Sweeten the,frult to taste, place on .back of -range
until 'warmed,', and put between and
on top of short cake; . ... ' . ".... .'.
BnewbaU raddlng One-half cup butter; .
one cup sugar, one-half cup milk, two and
onefourth. cups flour,, three and one-half -
ALL H0OSEW1VE&TO BE EIIUSTED III IIATIOIIAL SERVICE
HERBERT C Hoover outlined nta..pUns for cnlisUng the ,
Nation's housewiTes as members of the food administration,
r and appeals to thenT to join him in the fight for conservation
measures and the elimination, of waste. The" women will, be enrolled '
during a period of registration from July 1 to July 15 through the
Council of National Defense and the state de
fense councils. He says:' . '"v"' ; '
Ve ask erery .woman - in the ' United States
engaged in the personal control of food to register
if or actual membership in the food administration
entering directly ; into Xkm National service. We ;
shall later on ask rarious classes of men likewise ;
i engaged in food preparation .and distribution to
also yolunteer to- the National service tn their
various Braiiche'aAf,
"The proper assurance of tHe food to our allies
will not only encourage them but it will maintain
Without a larger' margin ' from" our abundant food
supply, only to be secured by individual effort and olunteer' sacrifice,
- the war wiU be prolongedT and thousands .of lives, not only of men
but also of women and. children, .needlessly' 'Iostv: The guiding hand
f of women in the home can" alone control this matter. V
- r "In all of the arrangements which we plan to make during the
forthcoming year for the supply of our allies, we, will bear the first
" regard to our own people, that they shall have plenty. ", .,
TWa not only wantthe names and addresses but we want the
number of persons in the household,' we want to know whether the
i household employs a cook, whether it has a garden, end we want to
r know the occupation of The bread winner..:. V ' i
;- "We have six general principles of instruction: .
p, "First To saye the wheaL If we eat as usual from our harvest
this year, we will have little more than enough for our own supply
but we can divide with our allies if each individual make some sacri
fice; by eating at least one wheatless meal a Hay, substituting corn
" bread or other cereals. ,".V.w''.;. ''' V-: v' "irv -:'
. - "Second We want to save the 'meat, for our cattle and hogs are
decreasing, and we must send to our allies, so wo wish eyery house-.
, holder to buy less, to serve smaller portions and .to allow no waste.
" fThird We wish to save the fats. We consume three times the
' . fats that are necessary for nutrition, and we need them now for war.
- We wish no butter used in cooking; we want: less butter served on
'- the table; we want less lard, bacon and other pork products used.
v J "Fourth Any deficiencies in food-supply,, by economy along the
aboyelines, can be amply cbvered by , increasing the use of fibf
- potatoes, beans, peas, turnips, cabbage and : vegetables 'generally
corn, buckwheat, rye and rice which we will haye in abundance this
'"'harvest. - '. .. . "' -'. .J -V.' . '
rt.,-"Eif th We want to save transportation. Our Vail ways are unable
to meet the war pressure for munitions, men and coal s6 that we
s-. b yery one to consume products of local origin So far as possible,'
to buy from the local rojller, the local packer, buy and eat vegetables
grown near home. ' . : " . . . . ' : . - -
- "Stxth-lWe preach and want everyone to -preach 'thergospel ot
the clean plate;' to buy less, foodstuffs, to serve; smaller portions ia.,
.7 to see that nothing of value 'goes into the garbage cn."; . '
1