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VICKERY’S FIRESIDE VISITOR. 1Z
ith two tablespoontuls of sugar, spread over the pud- . -
ding when Ir bas cooled a littie ahd piace it fa the bv Exchanges QD. .
to brown delicately. W shal lad Ot the recipes | _ fany readers have asked that a Utils apace be de- J
you mention. Our kind rexards to, ibst husband of | eee oc cabeeshgmever that thine Column fe ‘tot me . \ " .
Yours, pleases the fact that he kere Viator as mel fended fr rember, However, that this col th ‘ S
—.
as eee do” shows him to
To clean & white hat-frame make a thick
the result will be found very satisfactory,
Does any ono know how to keep rosebuds?
T once read tbat if rosebuds were clip
and covered with a Kind of gum they would
keep until Christmas—then oF the gum were
chee be glad of any information on this
‘ace Stark.
“Holniosri, Nebr.
ar there {8 no practicable method of preserving
cut Foses oF buds for é¢ long a tine—if so,the florists in
‘wit
the stems are sometimes seal od with gwar, thiue contin
them to be kept longer than they ordinarily could be.
‘It te late for house-cleaning, but hera are
ou Will have a good
excellent preventive for moths
is equal parts of Paris green, insect-powder
and red pepper; spread this composition
under the edge of the carpet,
wasbing-compound of one ounce each of
borax, salts of tartar, sal ammoniac and a
pound box of potash, dissolved in’ one
gallon of water. ina jug and keep in
acool place. Soak the ciothes overnight
in warm suds, wring out in thi
and boil, using one-half bar of soap anda
cupful of the compound to a boilerful of
clothes. No rubbing is necessary. Will
some one kindly send a tested recipe for
canning green peas and beans?
Vergennes, Vt. A Sonntry Girl,
(The pound is the same that
layniey, omitung the voran, which ts certainly an ex
cellent addition, We think but a hatt-cuptul fs used,
however, A word of caution—care should be take
abel the bott ic orjug holding the fluid, “poison,” and
to put iralwvays eae out of reach of chi dish Angers.
We te like’ Paris green-
f polsonmunder the carpetin a rocea, whlch is to be
.- A friend of ours tacks a
spreading a paste of flour, water and
ty~pentine between two pleces of cotton ‘cloth, along
the edges and beneath finds it asafe-
ard; lavender flowers are said to be a preventive,
ind certainly avery pleasant ones "Thank you for the
pansies—were they “for thoughts” ?)
wn
Household Recipes.
i TAGs Seup of molasses,
oe bait cupfel “of lard, two Heespoonfals of
soda dissolved in six teaspoonfuls of hot
water, spice as liked—I use one teaspoonful
of cinnamon and one-half teaspoonful of
ginger. Melt the lard and mix with the
molasses, adding hot water and soda, also a
teaspoonful of salt and flour to roll. out.
thin, and bake in a quick, oven.
Young Housekeoper wil? find. these. ex-
oe.
Taylor-cake.—Two eggs, one and one-half
of sugar, one-half cup of butter or
butter and lard m
fer and beat
8 in a broad pan,
or In two Toayes | ina alow « oven, L. M.S
West Eden.
- Potato Pasty. Pare and boil ive medium-
sized potatoes; when done, drain, mash
well, add a half-cup of swoot cream, butter
the size of an egg, one onion, chopped xery
fine, and season with salt and pepp:
taste, ‘or the crust, take one-half cup
each ‘of sour m. cream, & teaspoonful
of soda, a half-tedspoonful of salt, and flour
mix, put in a good-sized pie-tin, add the
fining, and bake.
Hop-beer.—Five gallons of water, three
cups of N. O, molasses, four cups of brown
m the “stove,
@ other mingred ents.
onge with one cup o of yeast
ut this In the beer, set in aw
let rise for twenty. ‘owe hours thon parce
ila Deshneau.
tight and it will P 8 Jong t
ding.— Pare, coreand
‘ox, Montana.
Sago-and-apple Pudd
cbop fine four large apples, Put them ina
pudding-dish and pour over them one cu
of sago, et as soa oaked. Add one cup of
sugar, fill the dish with boiling water, bake
two hours in a moderate oven, and serve
cold with cream and sugar
Orange-cake.—One cup of sugar, one-half
cup of butter, one-half cup of sweet milk,
two eggs, two cups of flour, one and one-
half teaspoonfuls of baking-powder, flavor
erg,
add to the remainder the juice
and grated. Pind of on @ large Oran S, and
spread between laye:
Cinnamon- cake White of two ones, ‘one
cup of sugar, one-half cup of awe milk
one-third oup of butter, one an
oups of flour, ono and one-half a coe tals
of _baking-powder,
Toing: Yolks of two eggs, two-thirds
oup of sugar add one teaspoonful of ground
cipnamop. These recipes are all tested,
and we think them Yery nico, X. ¥. Z,
Waldo, Calif.
a Where Be often we strays
fers of articles for money, stampa, Tamed ‘tr:
marks, coupons, “signatures,” etc, cannot be foserted,
Make ae very short, and enclose a subscription
the er reading, for “Lady Hutton’s Ward,”
rns brusectneis™ and "Put Yourselt ta Her Place
the Injustice of the Law.” Ella Pleres, Quinton, X. J.
Good novels, for stereogcaplo views; write first. Mrs.
Willis Stamm, Wheatland, Wy.
large lot of second-hand novels, for others; send Ist,
stating titles, aathors an
Farmers For
Crocheting on painting, for three yards brown or
black fur, an inch wide, of offers; write first, Mrs. C.
Austin, Box 187, Orwell, N. .
Ww American typewriter, tratt-trees, plants, fo
eten, for us wate Held offers; write
what youhave, Frank ight, Pratabela, Mich.
renter artictes, for sea-shelle; write nat is wanted in
urn, ‘roma Murray, Valparaiso,
*eSamsplag tiquid recipe, elestric belts Gruim-tissue, sik
and velvet pieces. tor knitted or ¢rocheted lace, M. A.
Collins, Holt, Mont.
indian Mow, for Indian beads, or other Indian
relics, George C, Albright, Trexlertown, Pa.
SONGS REQUESTED.
Ben Bolt.
Oh, don’t you remember swect Alice, Bon Bolt?
Bweet Alice, whose hat ny
Who wept with delight when you “are her a smile,
5
Or trembled with tear at your frown.
Tn the old churchyard of the abbey, Ben Bolt,
corner obscure
‘They have fitted @ slab of the granite, 60 gray,
‘And Alice lics under that stone.
Oh, don't you remember the wood, Ben Bolt,
‘That grew on the bright, sunny hill,
in the wide-spreading shade,
ned to Appleton’s mill?
The s mille has kone to decay, Ben Bolt,
rafters have tumbled
And'a quiet calm on the place around,
‘Takes the place of the olden din.
Do you mind the cabin of logs, Ben Bolt,
That stood in the pathless wood?
And the button-ball tree with its tassing boughs
‘That close by the doorstep 5
The « ani 0 wha has has gone, Be Ben ol Sat
An ae. where once fhe lo srs orn fine overt stood,‘
Grow grass and the golden gral
And don’t you remember the rk Ben Bolt,
With the master so cruel and grim ?
And the shady nook in the running brook,
Where the schoolboys went
‘ase grows On the master’s grave, Ben Bolt,
The spring of the brook is a
And of a th oye who were schoolmates then,
main but you and 1
mer a change in the things that I L love, E Ben Bolt,
here's a change from the Old to #
But 1 feel in ‘in the depths of my heart, Ben ‘Bol,
here
ange in
Eight ye
‘
are and twenty have passed, Ben Bolt,
P et Still with delight I
Hy presence a blessing, ty friendship a truth,
Ben Bolt, of the sait 6
eet en
Break the News to Mother.
‘White the shot, and shell were coreaming upon the
The bors “i blue were fighting, thelr noble fag to
Came a oy rom thelr brave gaptain, “Look, boys! our
down
ing junteer to save it from disgrace?”
ra sa youn voice shouted, “I'll bring it back, or
Then sprang into te. thickest of the fray:
Saved the fag, but, ga e his young life, all for his
‘They conan tise back, and heard him softly say:
Conus:
ope ett the news to mother,
‘nows how dar J love her,
And tell her hot to wait for me, for I'm not coming
“Fast there is no oth
Can take the ra ot mother,
And kiss her eer, y peveet is for me, and break the
From afar aren voneral had witnessed this brave
“Who aaved ‘the fae? Speak up, lade—twas noble
“There neltes shi Hes said the captain, “he's sinking very
hen dom. turned oe oe ae the
nelt dow
fe young
safe at home
“Forgive me, father, for Iran away!”
CHorvs.
Just Set a Light.
A jitte child on a slekebed Jay,
leath seemed very near,
Her parents’ pride, and the only child
Ota railroad engineer.
His duty called him from those he loved,
om his home whore Light was dimmed;
d, to his wife he said, "-
ay will eave two lanterne tranmed,”
Cronus:
“Just set alight when f ee Pass to-night,
Set it where it can
“If our darling’s dead, Phen slow fee red,
If she’s better, show the green!
In that small house by the railroad side,
“Twas the mother’ watchful eye
Saw a gleam of hope in the feeble smile,
‘As the train went ruhing by.
, rowae fie ‘only chance,
On the mlament lei there arose a prayer,
“Thank God! the light ts green.’
Inst One Girl.
I'min Tove elth as se get itee girlie,
‘ Imeet a Zach t "hoor weauite early,
OF stn, Fala OF uD.
To work we go walking ‘together,
She and I, she
We're teutyt two birds ‘ot one feather,
Just one little en and I,
CuoRUA;,
d irl, ont et one girl:
“dust one pit 9 ra know, stat they’ 're not my pearl!
: Sun or rains the is just the same,
Tl be bappy forever ‘with just one girl!
To bo married we're od gnoutgl, plenty,
She and J, she
She's elghteen, and L wit be twenty 2
Ye .
There are only tivo Gies in the houey, .
‘Just one Uttle girland mel...
CuoRrvs,
What the Microscope Reveals Regarding
Diseased Hair and Its Follicle.
Nine-tenths of all diseases of the hair and scalp are caused by micro-
parasites.
The microscope, in the hands of the skilled bacteriologists of the
Cranitonic Institute, has proven this fact.
The importance of the discovery canhot be overestimated.
absolutely no.value in the treatment of falling hair,
dandruff, premature baldness, and other hair and scalp
diseases.
It is because they are manufactured without
any exact knowledge of the reaf cause of the dis-
eases which they are intended to cure.
We know that diseases of the hair and
scalp are caused by microbes and parasites.
The cause being microbic or parasitic, it
logically follows that a cure can only be
effected by a scientific
microbicide—a_spe- a
cific that will destroy
the microbe. we
This Cranitonic
Wfair and Scalp Food
will do.
Your hair receives
its nourishment from
minute blood-vessels which end’ in a long sheath in which
the hair grows. This sheath is the home of the microbe,
the delicate lining of which it soon destroys. In time the
hair root is affected, becomes shriveled up and the hair
falls out. If the ravages of the microbe are not arrested,
baldness soon follows.
Cranitonic Hair and Scalp Food
cures diseases of the hair and scalp. be-
cause it destroys the causes which pro-
duce them.
It does more—it feeds the weakened
hair follicle back to health and aids in
replacing lost tissue.
Split hair, harsh hair, lustreless hair,
brittle hair, falling hair, and prematurely
gray hair can all be cured by the use of
Cranitonic Hair and Scalp Food. .
It cleanses the scalp from dandruff
and keeps it permanently clean and
healthy. Itching and irritation of the
head are instantly relieved and Tnitive, (A
ly cured.
Unlike ordinary hair preparations,
Cranitonic Hair and Scalp Food contains no oil, grease or
dangerous mineral ingredients. It is not sticky and will
not clog the scalp or stain the clothing. It is perfectly
harmless, clear as crystal, sparkling as champagne, de-
lightful to use and most exhilarating in its effects upon
the system.
FREE HAIR FOOD AND SCALP SOAP.
To convince ever.
Cranitonic Hatr Food will stop falling hair, make hair grow, cure
dandruff and itching scalp, and that it Is the only hair preparation
fit to put ona human head, we will send b mail, prepotd, to all
who will cend name and address to Cranitonic Hair Food Co., 526
West Broadway, New York city, a bottle of Gousitonte Hair Food
and cake of Scalp Soap.
When writing please say that you read this article in the
FIRESIDE VISITOR.
a vain
THe’ :
MICROBE IS MLN ~
* PICROBES HAVE
Just ATTACKED
THis 4
ing woman came in here with that hand-
kerchief, and we took it back and refunded
id tbat you were her
niece, and that you were out shopping to-
gether. You decided the handkerchief was
not just what you Wanted, and she came
back to return it. We gave hera ticket tor
the three dollars and she cashed it.’
/ TRICK OF A WOMAN SHARPER.
“Tost a threo-dollar lace handkercbiet
to-day, but I learned one of the tricks of
the light-fingered pepple in Chicago,’’ re-
rked a north-side wo ma 3s she came
back from a i in;
“Was it Bon enrae di doles? * asked ber
band.
BDAN oo
“Hardly, but it's interesting, I bought BOOK OF GOLD MINES FREE!
a lace handkerobief, and as I walked to ine matnent Denver publisher who te tamale
car I stopped to buy a newspaper. I had of life in the Cripple Creek (Colorado) pod
my purse ad pnd 3 bor of | camp has nist Hine ie wae whteh | pestsies rine
things, of course, an: 1s parcel CON- | pie Creek Iu: ” The nia!
taining the handkerohiet and the check for| views of the big gold d mines of the cane § a B correct a aD
ie down on t 2 00) ine ot a frait-stend fray mined, irieamaitie The edition cost # Cea to tenes
J. er I got to the car ought of my | “ro introduce bis big illustrated weekly, family pape:
package. I hurried back and the package ‘founded 1890) he will send you a copy of “Cripple Creek
Wastynere i Hustrared mo tampa taken. Late, ihning nee and
‘ There is the tle package T loft here? | Cinvect 5, at. Se Aentionour paper when you write
I asked the Italia and address, Jiustrated Weekly, Denver, Color 1,
litt’ pape’?’
as Bete lady took it.’
“T wanted that handkerchief egpocially
a give to a
sent. I went fo the store: again oe ror
picked out another and kero!
first one didn’t suit pT WS eterg aie oie gre inl te
you,’ a olerk said ‘ocents to. hay portance, ‘Onty tink of ih,
oat ey? T lost it,’ 'T replied, in astonish- Hehted song wi sic > complete Ty ike hat
mep ‘his sold at musle stores ever ange,
¥ pos
“ ‘You don’t say: 6o!. said tho olerk.| fC tgag haus Sionsk visi
‘Why, about ten minutes ago a nico- Jook-' Maine, ,
46677,
et
“
Thou wilt always rejoice in tho evening
if thou hast spent tbe day profitably.—
Tbomas a Kempis.
THE FLAG 1 DIK, DEAR MOTHER,
ifyou write
It explains why ordinary hair preparations are of -
reader of the FIRESIDE VisiTOR that.
‘ocent
‘Address FIRESIDE VISILOR, Augusta,
ee