1288 
October  7,  1910, 
|OlA>  'lL  4 
white  cotton,  having  ail  applied  design  of 
centerpiece  and  border,  well  quilted, 
would  make  a  beautiful  gift  for  the  new- 
baby,  and  would  have  permanent  value 
as  an  heirloom. 
and  holding  the  bent  around  it.  These 
waffle  irons  were  75  cents,  the  ordinary 
ones  for  coal  range  GO  cents,  during  the 
September  sales,  but  are  about  one- 
fourth  higher  at  ordinary  prices. 
The  one-hand  Hour  sifter  is  more 
stoutly  made  than  the  ordinary  style,  and 
has  a  heavy  wire  shaker  passing  from  the 
handle  to  the  sieve  at  bottom.  Shaking 
by  the  handle  operates  the  wire.  The 
sifter  costs  25  cents. 
Children's  four-piece  sets  of  brushed 
wool,  leggings,  cap.  sweater  and  mittens, 
cost  $4.75  and  $0.75.  Wool  jersey  sets  of 
leggings,  sweater  and  cap  are  very  nevr, 
and  cost  $0.75.  Sets  of  cap  and  scarf 
are  $2.50;  brushed  wool  sweaters  in 
bright  colors  $4.50.  These  children’s 
woolen  goods  are  all  in  sizes  two  to  10 
WOMAN  AND  HOME 
OR  PAIN  KILLER  FOR  THE  HUMAN  BODY 
1  Gombault’s  1 
From  Day  to  Day 
The  Earth  and  Man 
A.  lit  tie  sun,  a  little  rain, 
A  soft  wind  blowing  from  the  west. 
And  woods  and  fields  are  sweet  again. 
And  warmth  within  the  mountains' 
breast. 
Seen  in  New  York  Shops 
Pontine  leatherized  silk  is  a  new  ma¬ 
terial  for  waterproof  garments,  sports 
clothes  and  reversible  coats.  It  is  a  line 
IT  HAS  NO  EQUAL 
Perfectly  Safe 
and 
Raliabte  Remedy 
for 
Sore  Throat 
Chest  Cold 
Backache 
Neuralgia 
Sprains 
Strains 
Lumbago 
Sore  Lungs 
Rheumatism 
and 
allStiff  Joints 
So  simple  is  the  earth  we  tread. 
So  quick  with  love  and  life  her  frame; 
Ten  thousand  years  have  dawned  and  fled 
And  still  her  magic  is  the  same. 
A  littie  love,  a  little  trust, 
A  soft  impulse,  a  sudden  dream — 
And  life  as  dry  as  desert  dust 
Is  fresher  than  a  mountain  stream. 
The  Rural  Patterns 
In  ordering  give  number  ol  pattern  and  size 
desired.  Price  ol  each  pattern  15  cents. 
So  simple  is  the  heart  of  man. 
So  ready  for  new  hope  and  joy  ; 
Ten  thousand  years  since  it  began 
Have  left  it  younger  than  a  hoy. 
— S.  A.  Brooke. 
iviuui  ujv-  i  vi  ouicm, 
thorough  use  will  cure 
many  old  or  chronic 
ailments  and  it  can  be 
used  on  any  ease  that 
requires  an  outward 
application  with 
Tested  Tomato  Recipes 
Chili  Sauce. — 20  large  ripe  tomatoes, 
12  on.ous,  5  tablespoons  salt,  20  table- 
six  tons  of  granulated  sugar,  2,  cups  vine¬ 
gar,  1  small  teaspoon  ful  of  red  pepper, 
1  teaspoonful  cinnamon.  1  teaspoonful 
cloves.  Cook  2  hours  and  do  not  skim, 
seal  while  hot. 
Green  Tomato  Pickles, — 1  peek  green 
tomatoes  sliced;  stand  over  night  with 
1  cup  salt.  In  the  morning  scald  and 
drain,  and  add  3  pints  vinegar,  3  lbs. 
of  sugar,  2  tablespoons  each  of  ginger, 
cloves,  cinnamon  and  allspice.  Put  spices 
in  bag  and  boil  15  minutes. 
Chowder  Pickle. — 1  peck  of  green  to¬ 
matoes  chopped  fine  and  let  stand  over 
night  with  1  cup  salt.  Let  scald  and 
drain,  then  add  4  green  peppers,  4  good- 
sized  onions  chopped  fine,  %  lb.  white 
mustard  seed,  2  tablespoons  each  of  cin¬ 
namon  and  cloves,  3  pints  of  vinegar  and 
2  lbs.  sugar  and  boil  slowly  half  an  hour. 
Cabbage  aud  celery  may  be  added  if  liked. 
ROSE  GOGGIX. 
The  Cheroko?  rose  1ms  been  adopted  as 
the  State  emblem  of  Georgia,  the  Legis¬ 
lature  passing  an  act  to  that  effect.  This 
beautiful  rose,  with  its  handsome  foliage 
and  large  single  white  flowers  with  showy 
golden  stamens,  is  too  tender  for  North¬ 
ern  gardens,  but  its  beauty  is  perpetuated 
in  Silver  Moon,  a  hardy  and  vigorous 
climbing  rose.  Silver  Moon  resulted  from 
a  cross  having  the  Cherokee  rose  for  one 
of  its  parents,  and  its  semi-double  flowers 
carry  the  silvery  petals  and  golden  sta¬ 
mens  of  the  Cherokee  rose. 
REMOVES  THE  SOBENESS-STRENGTHENS  MUSCLES 
Cornlilll,  To* — “Onn  bi.lllo  Cauatlc  Balaam  did 
dit  rlmviiti*tl-m  mom  Good  tliax  luo.uo  palil  |n 
doctor-*  wn».”  OTTO  A.  BRYKIl. 
Prlrt>  SI, SO  p*r  Imltt*.  Sold  by  dmsKtaU,  or  not 
by  It*  nxprixm  prepaid.  Writ*  for  haoklat  K. 
The  LAWRENCE- WILLIAMS  COMPANY,  Cleveland, 0. 
Most  of  the  large  grocers  keep  steril¬ 
ized  bran  for  making  bread  and  biscuits 
advised  in  some  digestive  troubles.  The 
combination  of  this  bran  with  graham 
flour  is  recommended.  For  bran  and 
graham  biscuits  the  recipe  requires  one 
cup  bran,  two  cups  graham  flour,  one  cup 
milk,  one  egg,  two  teaspoonfuls  sugar,  one 
teaspoon  salt,  two  teaspoons  butter,  four 
teaspoons  baking  powder.  Mix  the  dry 
ingredients  together,  with  the  shortening; 
beat  the  egg  and  add  to  milk.  Stir  the 
liquids  into  the  dry  ingredients  very 
lightly,  with  little  handling;  some  use  a 
fork  for  this.  Then  turn  on  a  floured 
molding  board,  roll  one-lmlf  inch  thick, 
cut  into  biscuits  and  bake  in  a  quick 
oven. 
For  rough chappedhands,  and 
broken  blisters;  for  piles  and 
hemorrhoids;  for  burns,  cuts 
and  all  irritations  of  the  skin 
use. 
Canned  Quinces. — Prepare  the  quinces 
by  paring,  coring  and  quartering.  Use  a 
silver  knife.  Keep  the  prepared  quinces 
in  cold  water  to  prevent  them  from  dis¬ 
coloring  until  sufficient  have  been  pre¬ 
pared.  Cook  the  quinces  in  boiling 
water  slowly  till  tender.  Have  ready  a 
syrup  of  one-lmlf  pound  of  sugar  and  a 
pint  of  water  to  each  pound  of  fruit.  Put 
the  cooked  quinces  in  the  syrup  allowing 
them  to  remain  five  minutes.  Then  can 
and  seal  while  hot. 
8979— Blouse  with  Inverted  Plaits,  34  to 
•14  hind. 
8971— Four-Piece  Skirt,  24  t<»  82  waist. 
9022 — Child’s  Dress,  2,  4  and  <i  years. 
With  or  without  Belt  and  Pockets, 
8994— Box  Plaited  Blouse,  lit!  to  4(!  bust. 
9002 — Four-Picoe  Skirt,  24  to  84  waist. 
With  or  without  pockets,  with  High  or  Nat 
Ural  Waist  Line. 
8993 — Girl’a  Dress,  S  to  12  years.  With 
Long  or  Stiort  Sleeves. 
8986 — Surplice  Blouse,  with  or  without 
Cape,  34  to  42  bust. 
8984 — Flounced  Skirt,  24  to  32  waist. 
Yoke  Effect  or  with  Uppermost  Flounces 
Gathered, 
Many  mothers  wish  that  they  were 
able  to  instruct  the  little  girls  in  domes¬ 
tic  science  in  a  way  that  would  make 
everyday  duties  of  housework  attractive. 
Domestic  science  sounds  so  much  more 
attractive  than  just  plain  housework. 
The  movement  to  make  domestic  arts  a 
part  of  the  course  in  rural  schools  has 
resulted  in  some,  very  useful  literature  on 
this  subject,  that  mothers  will  find  profit¬ 
able.  “Food  and  Health,  an  Elementary 
Textbook  of  llome-makiug/'  by  Helen 
Kin  nr  and  Anna  M.  Cooley,  is  a  new  book 
that  will  be  found  very  helpful  in  home 
instruction.  It  is  of  course  written  as 
an  aid  to  school  work.  Its  chapters  in¬ 
clude  luncheon  at  school,  the  home  sup¬ 
per.  the  home  breakfast,  the  home  din¬ 
ner.  and  a  great  variety  of  other  informa¬ 
tion.  The  book  is  so  interesting,  so  clear¬ 
ly  written,  and  conveys  so  much  domestic 
information,  that  we  think  it  would  be 
found  excellent  among  Winter  reading 
for  mother  and  the  girls. 
satin  finished  on  one  side  with  a  leather¬ 
like  surface  which  repels  rain,  and  can  be 
washed  off  with  sponge  or  cloth ;  it  is 
also  impervious  to  cold  wind.  It  conies 
in  many  colors,  gray,  biscuit,  blue,  black, 
copper,  etc.,  with  reverse  of  contrasting 
satin,  aud  costs  $4.50  and  $5.50  a  yard. 
An  excellent  self-filling  fountain  pen  is 
a  standard  article  at  one  large  store  for 
One  of  the  fireless  cookers  demon¬ 
strated  at  a  department  store  was  to  be 
Embroidery  Designs 
( n.n-FASmoNED  patchwork  is  a  new 
fashion  now  for  cushion  covers,  and  when 
the  pieces  are  cut  and  basted  it  is  finished 
quite  quickly.  The  flower-pot  pattern  is 
desirable  for  this,  one  attractive  cushion 
being  natural  colored  linen,  with  (lower- 
pot  of  brown  linen  and  pink  flowers  with 
green  foliage.  If  desired,  cross-stitch  in¬ 
itials  may  be  worked  on  the  flower-pot 
in  pink  and  green  cotton.  Another  good 
patched  design  for  cushions  is  the  old 
Tennessee  oak.  Such  cushions  should  be 
finished  at  the  seam  with  a  piping  of 
cable  cord  covered  with  linen  of  one  of 
the  colors  used  in  the  design.  The  Avork 
demands  accuracy  of  finish  ;  the  turnings 
of  the  patches  should  be  neatly  basted, 
anti  then  pressed,  before  they  are  basted 
on  the  linen.  This  simplifies  the  felling 
on.  Creeping  rugs  for  the  baby  are  made  $13 
of  patchwork,  as  Avell  as  crib  covers ;  they  for 
have  animals,  birds,  flowers  and  figures  of  I: 
children  applied  on  a  background  of  use 
white  material.  These  are  sold  by  the  frttt 
large  stores,  cut  out  aud  ready  for  mak-  ovei 
ing.  A  crib  cover,  its  foundation  of  rais 
SDCnjNY 
KEROSENE 
OIL 
***•“«  cats.: 
No,  320.  Embroidered  Pillow  Slips.  No. 
320  is  it  very  pretty  design  for  cross-stitch 
embroidery;  blue,  light  lit  Vernier .  or  pink 
are  good  color*  to  Use.  The  designs  are 
stamped  on  the  linen-finished  pillow  tub¬ 
ing,  size  21\40  Inches,  and  xvith  mercer¬ 
ized  iloss  cost  per  pair  P0  cents. 
STANDARD  OllCa"  NY. 
SAFEST-BEST 
1  DON’T  SIT  IN  THE  KITCHEN 
The  Perfection  Smokeless  Oil  Heater  with  Socony  Kerosene  as  fuel 
will  make  any  other  room  in  the  house  just  as  warm  and  comfortable. 
The  Perfection  Heater  can  be  carried  easily  from  place  to  place.  It 
means  a  warm  bedroom  to  dress  in,  a  warm  room  tor  a  warm  break¬ 
fast,  and  a  warm  house  all  day. 
It  does  away  with  all  waste  and  makes  the  housework  easier.  No 
waiting  for  the  fire  to  start,  no  waste  of  fuel  when  you  don’t  need  it. 
Perfection  Smokeless  Oil  Heaters  are  for  sale  at  all  general  and 
hardware  stores. 
For  best  results  use  Socony  Kerosene. 
STANDARD  OIL  COMPANY  OF  NEW  YORK 
