three cups of brown sugar, one table¬ 
spoon of honey, four tablespoons sweet 
cream and nue-half teaspoon soda, and 
boil until it. “clinks" in water. (You will 
find it necessary to add some hot water 
in order to have a mixture that can boil.) 
L. told me to pull this candy as soon as 
it cooled, and l tried it, with little suc¬ 
cess. However, I put on a platter such 
of the stickiness as did not adhere too 
closely to my lingers, and set it in a 
cold place. Great was my surprise to 
find after a few hours that it had hard¬ 
ened. Now. my recipe reads “stir” in¬ 
stead of "pull” when cold. It's easier 
to clean a spoon than fingers of such 
sweetness. 
Cream taffy is a genuine pulled candy. 
This takes 1 lb. of sugar, two tablespoons 
WOMAN AND HOME 
Faith 
Dark was the cloud that cast itself 
Over my path one day, 
When someone I cherished and trusted 
much 
Bartered my faith away. 
I whispered low in the depths of my soul: 
“O never again can I be 
As I was in the yesterdays gone for 
aye— 
When faith lent wings to me.” 
Then a little form close pressed itself 
To my heart—deep, scared with pain 
And I looked in the eyes of a litl 
child— 
And Faith was mine again! 
-KATlIEItl \E EDEEMAN 
in Kansas City Star. 
The Rural Patterns 
In ordering always give number of pattern 
and size desired, sending price with order 
STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 
26 Broadway • « • 
Ink stains on silver are quite difficult 
to remove, and will often deface the sil¬ 
ver top of an ornamental inkstand. These 
stains may be removed by rubbing with 
a paste of chloride of lime and water. 
Egg stains on silver arc quickly removed 
by rubbing with table salt. 
A recent request for an uncooked rel¬ 
ish called “Chicago Hot” has brought 
many responses from interested readers. 
Mrs. D. B. Fuller of New Jersey sends 
her rule, as follows: 
One peck tomatoes, one-half ripe, one- 
half green, chop fine and (Train; two cups 
celery, two cups onions, two green and 
two ripe hot peppers, all chopped fine; 
two-thirds cup mustard seed, two cup* 
sugar, one-half cup salt, one tablespoon 
mixed spice, two cups vinegar. Mix well 
aud let stand a few hours. Put in jars 
and weight, down to hold under liquid. 
This is not cooked. Very good. This 
recipe does not call for chopped apples, 
but think they might improve it. 
Some of the recipes sent call for sweet 
peppers, but we think from the name 
given to the relish that hot peppers 
should be used. 
For best results and the 
most economy, use Soc- 
ony Kerosene. 
Made with 2, 3 and 4 Superfex 
burners — one Giant Superfex 
burner on all Superfex stoves. 
0874, Kimono 
blouse, 31 to 42 
bnst. 20i)2. Two- 
piece skirt for miss¬ 
es ami small worn- 
on, 10 aud 18 years. 
The medium size 
will require 
yds. of material 40 
in. wide, 1% yds. 
44. Tlie 18-year 
size skirt will re¬ 
quire 3 hi yds. of 
material 27 or 30 
in. wide, 2% yds. 
44 or 54. Each 20 
eente. 
9085. Blouse for 
misses and small 
women, 10 and 18 
years. 0929. Skirt 
for misses and 
small women. 1G 
and 18 years. The 
10-year size blouse 
will require 4 yds. 
of material 27 in. 
Wide, 2% yds. 30. 
1 T x yds. 44. The 
10-year skirt will 
require £U yds. of 
material 30 in. 
wide, 1% yds. 54. 
Each 20 cents. 
Oil Cook Stoves 
With Superfex Burners 
With the start of the canning season, 
it is wise to consider any defects that 
appeared in last season’s pack. One 
friend reports that she has lost .10 quarts 
of tomatoes, and cannot account for it. 
Wherever such troubles occur, our first 
thought is that the rubbers were defect¬ 
ive, for this is (he commonest cause of 
poor keeping. A good ring must be both 
wide and thick, so clastic that, it can he 
stretched 10 inches or more, and then 
snap back into place without cracking or 
breaking. It is never safe to use the 
same rubber ring more than once. One 
careful woman’s rule is to use the rings 
that come with the jars only for pickles 
or preserves, using only the best rings 
that can be purchased for any product 
that must be processed. Old screw-top 
jars are uncertain, because tlie rim of tlie 
cap may be imperfect from force in open¬ 
ing, and the cap should be examined for 
any such defect. We like wide-necked 
straight-sided jars, because they are con¬ 
venient for cleaning and storing. Clear, 
colorless glass is preferable, because the 
product looks more attractive than in 
greenish glass, and the latter really has 
no value in preventing the contents from 
bleaching. 
HOUS 
PUMPS 
Natural Yarn Cotton Socks. Not dyed or 
bleached. Just as they come from the 
machines, Real comfort for 
tender, swollen or blistered fTIf 
feet. Give twice the wear of 
dyed stockings. Send 20 cents j; J 
for single pair; 95 cents for half 'j, ; 1 
dozen; or $1.80 per dozen. Sizes ' !' 
054-ll J /6- Prices west of the Mis- i j'i 
sissippi River. SI.00 for half 
dozen or$1.00 per dozen. State y 
size of shoe. / 8. 
luff Whatever your pump 
jo « need, there’s a Myers 
ifllj Vth wMl (ill ir with tSp 
VSysMi renl •« t i :t faction. ^1 
H JJ Myera House Putnp ' la 
'iJFyaJL shown tu-re has the EJtw 
rtr-i famous Class Valve 
Seat and CoS Gear Haft ill* 
lTlmT7 ft , *"' 1 ^orhs at least onc- 
TTIjP third easier MnnystyleB 
[I —neat dssitlnB—attrset- 
II) ive finishes—different P 
prices. Best patented j 
) construction. Pumps tor resi- is 
deuce water eystems. Elec OjsGJC 
trie nnd lias ensine operated yf'C 
pumps. Also Spray Pumps, 
Hay Toole und Door Dangers. See 
your dealer or write for catalog. 
THE F.E. MYERS &BR0. CO . 
365 Church St., Ashland, Ohio ( 
Natural Yarn 
Hosiery Mills 
Fleetwood Penna U.S.A 
2138. Dress for 
misses or women, 
10 find IS years, 34 
or 30, 38 or 40. 42 
or 44 bust. 1073. 
Design for banding. 
4 in. wb]n. Tlie 10- 
ye»r size will re 
quire 44j yds. of 
material 40 or 44 
in. wide for tin* 
dress Each 20 
cents. 
2116. Bnthing.sult 
with knickers, for 
misses aud small 
women, 16 and 18 
yours. Tile lfi-yenr 
size will require 2% 
yds. of material 30 
or 44 in. wide, l'J 
yds. 54, with 1-T, 
yds. 30 or 44, 1% 
yds. 54 for the 
knickers. 20 cents. 
I Know What Women Want! 
A cup of steaming, fragrant 
COFFEE! 
Retailer’s Regular 35c. Grade 
■■■■■■■■ In 5-lb. Lots 
I1L L L L Bean or Ground 
X lt BootheB the nerve# nnd helps di¬ 
gestion. I perBiintillv select ftml roust 
my "OWN" COFFEE. It ia clcim 
and perfect. My frit-nd# nay it if* the 
bent thev ever tunt**<1. Sturt tho day 
right! My coTTac iu good for you! 
Drink All You Want! 
Send onlv *1 00 (check, money order or ensli) for 't-lb. 
trial order. Money buck instantly it It doe. nut please 
you. All pimtuge paid by me, 
ALICE FOOTE MACDOUGALL 
Dept. A 73 Front Street, New York, N, Y. 
Fresh From Wholesale Roaslsr m m 
A delirious blend supplied w' fl Ik 
direct to families at u whole- mmm ■ III. 
sale price. ™ 
Sent Parcel Post Prepaid on Receipt of Your Check, 
Money Order or Cash. 
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK 
GILLIES COFFEE CO., 233-239 Washington St. 
NEW YORK CITY Established 81 years 
Candy That’s “Different” 
After making all the regular varieties 
of sweets, the amateur candy-maker is 
generally glad to try some new varieties. 
The following recipes have proved suc¬ 
cessful in the writer’s own kitchen, and 
not so very difficult if one follows direc¬ 
tions. 
Marshmallows are made by adding a 
hot syrup to gelatine. The rule calls for 
two cups of granulated sugar to which 
hot water is added, and the syrup cooked 
I 111 it threads. Meanwhile, soak three 
tablespoons of gelatine in one-half cup of 
cold water. Flavor the syrup with lem¬ 
on, pour it on the gelatine and beat until 
very stiff. Then pour into an unbutton'd 
(please excuse grammar) mold to stand 
until cold and formed, perferably over 
night. When cold, cut it into squares 
and dust each piece in powdered sugar. 
Do you like peanut brittle? If you 
make it yourself you are sure to have it 
fresh. First spread shelled peanuts on 
a waxed paper on s> platter. Then put a 
cup of sugar (granulated) into a small 
frying pan, set it on the edge of the stove 
mid heat the sugar gradually, stirring all 
the time. While it melts, be very careful 
not. to let it burn. As soon as all is 
liquefied pour over the peanuts. You 
Avill find it brittle in a very short time. 
Honey .candy is worth trying if you 
like honey. My cousin told me to take 
of vinegar and sufficient hot water to 
cook. When it begins to boil add a tea¬ 
spoon of cream of tartar Cook until it 
clinks very hard in cold water, flavor 
with lemon and set aside to cool. Pull 
until white and cut into blocks with 
scissors. 
Frmoh creams are best, I think, in hot 
weather when it is more trouble to make 
cooked candy. My recipe calls for the 
white of one or more eggs, to which an 
equal quantity of cold water is added. 
Confectioners’ sugar is stirred in until 
you have it si iff enough to mold with the 
fingers. Flavor and color and shape as 
you choose. I have had just as good re¬ 
sults from using milk or cream as the 
liquid required, but, of course, cream will 
color the candy slightly and make it more 
difficult to get any desired tint. 
Vida m, bates. 
P. S.—Special Family Order 
¥”* A D TV/IC In Sunny Southern 
r AMD New Jersey 
Send fur our ftee. Illuwtnitod puUIuku.*, m*p ami photos do- 
asssss, beautiful vineland 
count!**. Ohio near UoMt: dot* to Attontli* pry* the play 
irrnurui of America; irrentcat Ihill and poultry ranter nnd 
the world'* bait tuuiKet ; itpocudUHur la fiult and poultry 
farm*. hUo ilstiry, truck nnd jranerwl fn»fn«i. at owners' 
lowaid pricex. Not aomuu’Dul with any illlv farm agencies. 
Wo wMCPftlljf fii/H'oel each end v* vcy fare, we I'rtc** 
raniro from up. Many with only fnUO cash, stocked 
and equipped. Toll ua whul yotl want. Write today. 
VINELAND FARM ACENCY. 549-K Lndis Ave., Vineland, N. J. 
Cuticura Soap 
Complexions 
Are Healthy 
3oap,Ointment,Talcum,26e.every where. For samples 
address: Cotlcura Laboratories,Dept. V, Malden, Mall. 
Vho Wants a 170-Acre down Cheap Farm 
run Blairsti wn, N. J. House, barn, 84 
, city. $3,500, Hi eaab Also W-Aere es- 
is Plainfield, N J., 27 miles N. V. city. 
;e bum, poultry house, Price, $30,000; 
Harry Vail, Warw ick, Oranue Co.N.V . 
A Stronger Yeast 
I make bread by a method much like 
that of Mrs. Thus. Preeee. page 648, hut 
use two yeast calces to start my yeast, 
and one-half clip sugar; then save about 
two inches of liquid in the bottom of 1 lie 
can each time I bake for a “starter.” 
This makes a stronger yeast. I add a 
half yeast cake to the starter once or 
twice a month. Please try this. g. a. t. 
Ke ~ " i In France lbs World’s greatest lah- 
Hrj.;i mST oratory has discovered germ that 
jft . J kills ruts ami mice by neleneo, Ab- 
solnteiy safe. Cannot barm human 
" nelngs.dogs.eats.birds,riilultens or 
pets. Quickly clears dvi-elliugs nnd outbuildings, with no 
offensive after effects. It is called Danysz Virus. 
n -- I, Get our free book on rats and 
■ I ©G bOOK iniiv telling about VIRUS 
and bow to get some. 
R. T. Virus. Ltd., 121 West 15th Street, New York 
Princeton One Mile J sg 3 . , , , ?, , r S 
in the highest state of fertility. Perfect condition. 
Nearly four hundred acres with two exceptional groups 
of buildings, bevel, loamy soil. Stream, with matured 
trees bordering. Excellent roads. 1921 Season netted 1<>% 
to the Estate. Wutter 11. Howe, Ins,, t’il:nc(ou.N,<i. 
