Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1911, Page 12

- FLATTERY FOULS THE ELATTERER AND THE FLATTERED ¥ THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: third. Award made the last Saturday $2.50 o first; $1.50 to second; $1.00 to in each month. EVERY WOMAN’S OPPORTUNITY. The Bulletin wants good home letters, good business letters; good help- fal letters of any kind the mind may Wednesday of each weel. suggest. They should be in hand by ‘Write on but one side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwick, Conn. TO THE SISTERS OF THE SOCIAL CORNER. The interest will center this week upon the Sucial Corner story by “Ma,” entitled “Our Son from College.” It is a racily written narrative and will be enjoved by all, We have two new members added to the Social Corner this week. “Necia” speaking to us across the country frera rasota, Fla., and “Duane,” of Ge- neva, Ohio, who thinks he is an adopt- ed son, when it may be as well to make him an honorary member, to which we might add “Rural Delivery,” for it seems to us that he is worthy of the compliment, too. We are gald to note that The Cor- ner bhas members in a half-dozen states; and it is large enough to hold all who may want to join in any or all of the states in which The Bulletin or The Courier circulates. The next Social Corner story to be printed will be “The Editor's Visitor,” by “A Dreamer”; and it has the merit of being entertaining and humorous. The author modestly withheld her name until she learned whether it was worthy of The Corner, or doored to crowd the waste basket. This story made the Editor of the Social Corner smile, and he has no doubt it will please all the members. A HOUSEWIFE'S APPRECIATION AND CRITICISM. Editor Social Corner: I want to thank John of Norwich for his letter on the tax question last week. I had in mind to say something of the sort, but he has did it much better than 1 could. Only One: Your children must be more orderly than mine, or you wouid mot give them the freedom of the bed- pooms. Mine have a big attic to play fn, and that has to do. No, I haven't six, but still there are enough to keep me busy most of the time. Pleasant days they find enough to do out of doors to keep them occu- pied. It is only on rainy days, when they must stay in, that all amusems=nis fall upon them. Now, I would like to know why reci- pes for picnic sandwiches require to have the crust trimmed from the bread? To me the crust on bread properly baked and t after baking is the best part. Why waste it? I vote to Jeave it on every time. HOU EWIFE. Columbia. REMEDIES FOR POISONS. Editor Social Corner: It is a good plan for evervone who makes frequent or even occasional visits to the fields and woods to keep on hand various remedies for poisoning by ivy, alder or oak. As.a remedy that will relieve one may have no effect on another, it is well to know of a number of things that will help. And let no one con- sider himself immune because he has 80 far escaped poisoning, for his turn is liable to come, as mine did a short time ago. For myself I used hot salt water to bathe in, with applications of sweet epirits of nitre aftarwards. The nitre may be diluted one-half. I used it full strength. Some people use a solution of salt in winegar and receive instant relief. Baking soda, two teaspoonfuls in a eup. is good. Peroxide of hydrogen, used full strength, sugar of lead in alcohol, tincture of grindelia. diluted one-third, and olive oil are all recom- mended. Here is a cure for poison ivy given a good many years ago by an old doc- tor in this town: Steep sa fras root take part of the tea to wash in, the rest save to take interna Bathe every hour, taking a tablespoonful of the tea each time before bathing. This gave immediate relief. I hope these remedies may be a help to someone. HEPATICA. Columbia, FRESH CHERRIES AT CHRISTMAS. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Herewith 1 send a recips for canning cherries which I hope will be helpful to some Sister who grow herries and can use freshly picked, lected cher- ries, since they are the best. The fruit should not be over-ripe and should have the stems o wash and drain thoroughly and pack closzly in can as picked; then shake the can and be sure that no air bubbles remain after it has been filled with cool, fresh water: then fill to overflowing and immediately seal. When opened the cherries seem as fresh as when picked: and they cin be served af Christmas to the surprise and satisfaction of guests who will wonder where you got fresh cherries in midwinter. They should b2 storea ifn a dry, cool place. Our Social Corner writers are not like the bird that could sing and would not. The letters are all nice and help- ful. Tt is so hot up this way that T am going to lay up for repairs. Don't know: but think the Waterford hen hospital would be a nicz place for me. Tm all aches.” Is not the hospital niyse “Who's Who?” FRANK. Moosup. MENTAL AND PHYSICAL FOOD FROM M. ROENA. Editor and Sisters of the Social Cor- ner: A short time agos I received =a card from a very dear friead with these words on it: “Thinking of yvou. The pleasure and joy that came with that message is hard to descrive. How happy we should be that we have tr aculty of thinking. Some have bet- ter, happier thoughts than others. Let us all cultivate the gift that the Lord has ziven us. Have we absent loved : 1et us pe free to express to them that aithough we are separated from them we still cherish their memory. A short sentence like that penned ex pressiy for us often changes our feel- ings for a whole day, With renewed strength and couragz we take up the old routine of life. The quotations last week were fine and helpful. How true that ome from Emerson: “It depends upon the mood of the man whether he shall see the sunset or the fine poem.” I know a gentleman that has many beautiful flowers around his home, but he has not seen one of them this summer, and he is not blind, cither, only to the fact that the joys and pleasures of this life are not counted by dollars and cents. Yes, Sister Ready, Glenwood and Faye Verna are sisters, and two of the dearest and best little/girls in all New England. " I will send two nice luncheon or picnic: Filled Cookies: One cup of suzar, one-half cup of butter, three cups of flour, one-half cup of milk, one egg, one teaspoon of soda, onz of cream tartar, one teaspoon of vanilla. Yecipes for Filling: One cup of chopped raisins. one-half cup of water, one desert | spoon of flour, one-half cup.of sugar, cook on the back of the stove until it { thickens, roll cookies very thin and sprinkle with sugar, put filling be- tween two cookies: one of my cutters has a hole in it. so I use that one for the top. If the cutter is plain, put a nut or a raisin in the center. Drop Sponge Cake: One cup of su- gar, one-half cup of butter, two eggs, { one tablespoon of milk, one and three- fourths cups of flour, one spoon of baking powder, one of vanilla; drop on a well greased dripping pan one- half teaspoon of the batter far enough apart so they won’t run together: bake in a hot oven. These are both delicious. Try them. With best wishes | for all. M. ROENA. Colchester. READY’S CURE FOR THE BLUES. Dear Editor and Sisters of the Social Corner: I suppose when you pick up | the paper and see who has written you will say: “Well, if Ready is not here again! If anvone should ask of me what is »oa for the blues, I should say at ‘Become a2 member of the Social " It is easy to catch the spirit of the writers, for they all speak of good will and good cheer to all. It seems s if in it all are well supplied. 1 alw: feel another person and feel if T was living in another world, after reading the letters Wednesday afternoon. I am not con- tont to enjoy these alone, so I share them with my neighbor. Dear Billie: I enjoy vour letters very much. How nice to have your mother with you. I trust she may be spared to you a long time yet. What a busy life you must have! Sister Frank: I admir2 your black You and I are sure to be good ¢ as black and blue always are. rying to be true to the trust Goad has given me. Dear Housewife: I should like to sez2 vour lace. There seems to be but one way to see it, and that is to go to the Willimantic fair. You can see what an interest in things th2 Social Corner is creating. Sweet Sixteen: We older people were all een once and know just how you feel: but we 2njoy youth. and it does not harm youth to enjoy older people. Am glad you are going o stay with us. Dear Centennial Square: Yoi have my heartfelt sympathy and with it I offer my hand and friendship. know in part what vou have passad throug for only a few short vears ago I 1 a kind and gentle mother. It was hard to bow my* head and say “God's. Wwill be done.” But His way always best. F~ knew what was best for me, so He sent me to this lovely spot whers tired mind and nerves could rest. May God El vou and keep you and cause His face to shine upon vou, is the wish and prayer of READY. Leonard Bridge. DUANE JOINS THE CIRCLE— SHALL HE BE AN HONORARY MEMBER? To the Editor and Members of the Social Corner: It is with some hesita- tion that 1 send this, fearing that I may be considered an intruder; and vet, 1 feel as if T was a member of the family by some sort of adoption. I wish to say that while I find many things of interest in the Weekly Bul- letin, especially in the items from the towns in New London county, ial Cornar page, containing the sters’ letters, is alw; perused with interest by myself. And my other three-fourths (being a woman) and a thrifty housewife, wishes me to say that she thinks the letters are nice, the recipes good. and joins me in com- plimenting Ruth upon her story of June 10th, and the lesson so nicely interwoven in the lines. I wish to thank Janet for her timely instructions. Mrs, B. whippad the cream the next day for the shortcake, and made it behave nicely. (The cream, I mean.) I also wish to teill Ma that I am a poultry fancier and am always in- terested in what she writes about chickens. I am raising a new breed this year, called the Limpies. They have one long and one short leg, so they cannot scratch out the flower beds or trouble the neighbors, as thay are obliged to go around in a circle, and cannot ge* away from home. T have read with interest of the bi- centennial of Canterbury church, as it was there I first attended Sunday school; and T also have a souvenir of the schoolhouse doorstep, arnd have kept it very choice these many years. Yet ’tis only a broken nose. I have been asked by a correspondent if there are no white birches in Ohio? T will say that I have never found them, either in western Pennsylvani or nerthern O . I also mis: bush huckleberries, swe stone walls; and if there ¥ they are never seen upon way. I think the members ar> doing ri in concealing their identity. The more one’s curiosity is aroused. the more interest will be manifested by both the writers and th2 readers, I wonder if Billie 2ver saw any white birches during those gladseme, vouth- ful yvears spent in the Ruckefe State? In my list of roses last week I neg- 2cted to inentien a perpetuai white e any oxen the high- \following lines: Of all the varied products of the farm, our son from college is in best demand. There are not enough sons to meet the social requirements of the town. There is a corner, so to speak, in_the community. ‘When he comes home the girls give “proms,” corn roasts, card parties, etc. We named him John Henry Smith, after his father, so if you should read in The Bulletin that J. Henri Smythe. Jr., was home for his vacation you might not know who it wes, so I will. say it means him. A friend of his, a Mr. Manybucks, comes with him. They say he has all kinds of money. I heard them telling of a new res- taurant that was opene@ New Year's eve and that he paid $100 for four seats at a table for just what they ate. I =aid: “You must be awful big eaters!” They said: “O. G.” and laffed. John always brings his English bull- dog, “Mike.” He is_ undershot and has a screw tail. He wears a red spike collar and red leash—"very classy.” John says he has been offered 200 tucks for him; but “nuthin’ doin’.” He also brings several suit-cases with baseball, football and glee club pasters or, which he aiways has checked; but his banjo case rides be- side him, always, while he smokes a ripe with the college initials on it. He has an aviator hat (very classy). I haven’t scen any here, yet; striped caps, checked caps, little round ones the size of a saucer, littie dinky ones like the Hall Room Boys wear— slashed with ribbon run through, and pinne¢ with a “frat” pin. . ‘Well, the first night after the boys arrived here, they got all “fussed up” with striped vests, little hats, and pins of all kinds till they looked like cham- pions of some kind. They started for the “prom” given in their honor by the girls. And this is what we heard next morning: “Say, Manybueks, did you see thz fairy with the hobble skirt that I was She was all ‘fussed up. i { 5 Henri, did vou see the peach with the harem skirt that T was! waltzing with? Wasn't she a dream? | , eh?” the boys girls, so they style, and they called “Skinner.” They said he was “some horse.” We told them they mustn’t trot up hill, or they mustn’t trot down hill. As it is nothing but hills around here they said: “If we can’t trot him can’'t trot him down hill, we trot him?” One day father took the boys to had _to call on wanted to go in took our horse we up_ hill, or when will Our Lou Fro‘m College A Home Sketch by “Ma” town, when he went to sell pumpkins and things. They came to a quick- lunch place, and as father wanted to do the trip up in shape, he said: “Boys, ain’t you kinder hungry? Here is a nice place. We will have something to eat.” Jehn siys: “Father, do they have table d’hote?” Father exclaimed “What?” “Table d’hote!” Father replies “I guess likely; they have most everything.” On going inside, father said: “Here is a waiter! What's that you said you wanted, John?” “A table d’hote, father!” /Father said: “Got any of that, waiter?” Well, Manyburks said: a plank steak.” The waiter didn’'t seem to have eith- er, so the boys had to take something else. I guess everybody had enough, for it cost father 'most 50 cents. They said “So class,” and “This reminds me of ‘ restaurant (I couldn’t quite catch the name), it is so_different.” ’ They are real nice boys, I guess; that is what the girls say. I think John is getiing along preity well in college, for he writes home once in a while, and says: “Dear father; I am getting along fine in college. I have joined & new “frat’ and am in the gles clup and travel all over with them. I am in the basebzil and football I got a prize in the running high jump, etc.” We kezp sheep, and I heard .John say to Manybucks: 2 “Do you know why those lambs re- mind me of you? Because they gam- bol all day. Ha! Ha!” I wish I eould send you a picture of his room. It makes me think of a seconé hand store an old woman used to keep in town. A red lantern on one side of the mantel, a white one on the other side; signs tacked up everywhere, and on the bed; such as “Drink Moxie—It's Healthful,” “Lydia Pinkham s Vegetable Compound;” “Pink Pills for Pale People,” “Lovers’ Lane—No Smoking}” “Pigs for Sale,” “Do Not Spit on the Flocr,” “Smoke Warder's Bluejays,” “Do Not Hitch,” “Shoes Tapped While You Wait,” and others, too numerous to mention. A couch with a Navajo blanket, loaded with pillows; a shelf, full of steins;’ flags, guns, swords, etc., on the walls; cigarette boxes and cham- pagne corks strunz and festooned over the bureau; fans, automobile veils and all kinds of souvenirs from the “proms”, posters of all kinds, and “I'll have To have a college boy in the family is to have an up to date director in all lines of youthful froiic and exub- erant life, e e e e s et e e S S e moss, called the White Bath, which is | too good to be left out. | I also, through an oversight, in my | instructions on rooting rose cuttings, failed to say that the box placed upon | the bare earth should be raised up | three or four inches, allowing the heat to get underneath, which is important. To An Observer I would say if you wish a white rose that will bloom un- til autumn you must select a hybrid perpetual, which never grows to be a large roszbush. So I would advise you to get two. Either of those I have mentioned are good. I have been having my annual va- | cation, which has given me ample time to write the articles on Rose Cultur; etc., and if I have given to those of the Sisters who are interested in rose growing any new hints which may be of use, I shall have bzen well paid, for I have a warm spot in my heart for the home of my youth and those dwelling there seem to me more like my kindred than total strangers. Somewher=, sometime, I have read the “There is a land where the sun shines brighter, the flowers bloom fair- er, and the birds sing sweeter. That Tand is thy native land. That coutry is thy home.” And this is trus with most of us, and is due to the fond associations of our youth and the tender recollections that seem to cluster around our earlier years, when the type that pressed upon memory’s tablets was new, and the ink was fresh. DUANE. Geneva, Ohio. ICE CREAMS AND SALADS. Dear Editor of the Social Corner: Herewith I send a few odd recipes: Chocolate and Vanilla Ice Cream— One quart light cream, one-halfs pint milk, two fresh eggs thoroughly beat- en, two cups granulated sugar, dassert spoon vzarilla. Have the ice very fine. irg one-quarter part very coarse salt Checolate Ice Cream—One quart of cream, ope pint milk, two cups sugar. two eggs beatzn light, five tablespoons grated ciliccolate rubbed smooth in a little milk. Heat the milk to near boiling, pour in slowly beaten eggs and ther chocelate. Cook until ic stirring constantly. Cool. Le cream and freeze. Strawberry lce—Put one quart of fresh strawberries in a bowl and over then sprinkle two cups of powdered sugar. Let them stand two hours ress then: through a finz sieve, add cuice of two lemons, a pint of water and strain and freeze. ALWAYS HAS A HOBBY. Editor Social Corner: I saw by the Tuesday Courier T won the third prize in The Social Corner. I was very much surprised, and delighted, too, as I had only written of things common to me, “The Study of Birds.” ir readers would be interested ticles on Ferns, or the Constella- as they are to be seen in the evening sky at present, I can write of them. I always have some hobby going. I thank you. Yours truly, F.C.C. Norwich. SOCIAL CORNER APPRECIATED IN FLORIDA. Dear Social Corner Editor: It is my happy pleasure too tell vou that there is the dearest Connecticut woman here, who has lived in our town several Vvears, vet still looks forward to and treasures the Norwich Courier as “my home paper.” Through her T have learned to know The Courier and through my love for her ask to be admitted to vour circle. This time I want to thank you for | constrained to say, with the poet, that lines in siihouette against mellow southern skies; where radiant days are numberless, and not the faintest film flecks the stainless blue; where the music of the waves, as the crisp wind washes them into ruffles of foamy lace against the rocky coast, is the tender- est; where the Gulf of Mexico spreads broad and bold before the eyes and announces in colemn grandeur that the voice of the Creator dwells in that mighty tone—then when the calm comes again and the surges dying in murmured peace at our feet, we feel this land of Sara De Soso “is peace- ful—it is beautiful.” Some time, if I am admitted, T will send you the legend of Sara De Soto as_written by a brother writer. With all good wishes to The Courier and each one in The Social Corner. NECIA. . Sarasota, Fla. FOUR FINE CAKE RECIPES. Dear Editor of the Social Corner: Herewith I send recipes for cakes: Currant Cake—Four eggs, one and one-half cups sugar, 1-2 cup butter, 1-2 cup milk, 2 1-2 cups flour, 1 1-2 cups currants, 3 teaspoons baking pow- der, extract of lemon. Date Cake—One cup fine granulated sugar, 1-2 cup butter creamed, 2 eggs (beat whites, add yolks) and beat, salt, mix well; 1-2 cup sweet mill don’t stir until flour is put in; two cups illour_ 1 heaping teaspoon baking pow- der. Down East Cake—One tatlespoon melted butter, one cup milk, 2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powdcr. Rake in sheets in a hot oven, and eat hot with butter. French Cake—One and one-haif cups sugar, 1-2 cup butter, 3 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 3 egzs, 1 cup sweet milk. Bake in a slow oven. CLARA OF CANTERBURY. South Canterbury. TO KEEP A CLOSED HEALTHFUL. Dear_ Sisters of the Social Corner: If in closing up your home for a va- cation trip you expect to be gone for any length of time, it is well to take such precautions that you may be sure of finding it sweet and healthful on your return. Have rugs cleaned and packed away the same. as other woclens. Take down. clean and put away all draper- i If you have upholistered furniture, give it a good beating and brushing. Have the house tkoroughly swept and dusted; have the floors in kitchen and pantries washed with water to w?;li_‘vh has been added a little carbolic acid. Shortly before leaving the house flush the plumbing with hot sal-soda water, as scda is cheap use it gener- ously especially in set tubs and sinks. Water to the depth of a few inches is supposed at all times to remain in each trap, but when the plumbing is not used for some time this water evaporates and sewer gas pours into | the house. To prevent the svancration of “the water add a few spoons of sweet oil to each trap. Have ever thing in the way of cereals, candles, matches and so forth, that might be a tempiation to mice, put into metal or swne receptacles. you have carpets on the floor, strew along the edges bits of cotton on which vou have poured oil of cedar. I think it well to use this all over the Louse. On your return you will find every place perfectly swcet and free from ever an insect. : How ¥ %mes you hear people say, I would love to go away, but it is so much trouble to get ready; and I really do not know what to do with my plants. v By taking common bricks, put them in the bottom of a tub, pour water over them, set a palm or plant on HOUSE the nature quotations given in the is- sue of June 20th. I love nature and am always glad of any suggestion of new beauties to find. “What profusion is there in His work! When trees blos- sorm there is not a single breastpin, but a whole bosomful of gems; and ot leaves they have so many suits that they can throw them away to the winds all summer long.. What unnum- bered cathedrals has He reared in the forest shades, vast and grand. full of curious carvings, and haunted ever- more by tremulous music. and ‘in the heavens above, how do stars seem to have flown out of His hand faster than sparks out of a mighty forge!” In this country of perpetual out o1 doors weather we have ample oppor- tunities to study nature in her various forms. Here where tall pines lift their leafy each brick, you will be surprised to see hew fresh they are on your return. The brick soaks the water and the flowers absorb enough moisture from the bricks. A TRAVELER. Norwich. SIX FAVORITE SALADS. Plain Cauliflower Salad—Boil a nice cauliffower and break up into flowerets, serve very cold with French dressing. Beet Salad—Boil some beets and cut into dice: add salt, pepper, a littie oil =nd viregar, and let them stand an lour. Arrange in piles on plates and ad tarlaspoon of capers and as many cut up olives and serve with mayonnaise. Fish $&'zd—Pick up any cold cooked | the laying, Anty Drudge Tells Why Mary Doesn’t Object to a Big Wash. her—*“Just look at the condition of the kids’ clothe’s! gt Wherngotyou suppose they pick up the dirt? You’ll have Mary making an awful kick about the heavy wash. Why I’ll bet she has to do up a dozen dresses every week for the babies?”’ { i & Drudge—‘‘More than that, son-in-law. Isuppose A‘M’;learer two dozen. But solong asshe has Fels—l‘{aptba soap on washday, Mary will never say a word.”” Every mother knows what a lot of fun the baby gets out of crawling about the floor and making its tiny self just as dirty as a little pig. But every mother has looked with alarm at the array of baby clothes to be washed on Monday morning. ‘ And every one has seen with despair how the delicate little garments are cooked to pieces in the destructive washboiler. But all that was before the Fels-Naptha wash-way became known. The Fels-Naptha way means that baby’s soiled clothes are cleansed quickly in cool or lukewarm water without the roast- ing fire, summer or winter—without the seething suds, without the terrific back- breaking rub, rub, rub. What’s the result? Fuel saved Time saved Why— Temper saved Fabric saved Insist on the red and green wrapper, ,and follow the printed directions. fish or use canned salmon; arrange it in a pile in a dish with quarters of hard boiled eggs, alternating with lemon quarters around the edge and mark the fish with mayonnaisz. Orange Salad—Take seedless oranges and cut into slices. Arrange in a ¢ cle, the edges overlapping, and put a walnut half in the middle of each piece. Watarcress may be arrangad in the center of the dish or not, and put French dressing over all. Banana Salad—Cut banana in halves crosswise and lay on lettuce or by themselves on a flat dish. Sprinkle well with dropped peanuts and serve with mayonnaise dressing. Peach Salad—Drain canned peaches and wipe dry; put a spoonful of may- onnaise made with cream into the middle of each one. Apricots may be used instead of pzaches. CLARA OF CANTERBURY. P. S.—Will some of the Sisters please send me the recipe for making coffec “fnqisiue) YINos L WBaLD 301 D d0 D THE MOULTING SEASON. Dear Editor and S Corner: Thanks for the prize. I could hardly believe it was mine. To say I was “tickled” would not express it. Dear Ready: I am glad you have a ers of the Social hobby. How I envy you that old jew- elry! I know it must be beautiful. I have seen brooches made of the ola earrings with the little pendants. They were beautiful. I noticed the hens Moulting is not a disease; it is nat- ural, and should occur annually with all the feathered family. Birds should be helped through the moult, as it is a very irying time; and everything pos- sible should be done to lessen the dis- comfort. Different people have different ideas how this should be done. Some say give them all they will eat; others feed nothing for a week or ten days. That forces the feathers to drop quic Still others take the food aw , and then feed lightl for a ten da Remove all males from the flock pon as moult- ing begins. I feed about as usual, so to keep up and for extras put about two handfuls of linseed meal to a wa- ter pail of dry mash. Also plenty of beefscrap, all the green food they will eat, milk, and when the sunflow re ready I give the seeds, which are even better than linseed meal to make the plumage glo: Three times a week in Hrig dry weather put a table- spoonful of flowers of phur in the are moulting. dry mash for every fifty fowls, Keep the fowls free from li and provide them with clean, sanitary and dry quarters, as their vitality is low dur- ing this time and they are liable to disease. If this treatment is kept up during the entire month the birds will get through easily as there will be no loss of strength. Then, after the feathers have been dropped, feed heavily on food, rich in proportion—a little green bone will make fine glossy plumage wh grows feather—bone meal is an excellent feather maker. 5 M4 Waterford. Sad News. Not a hobble or a harem skirt is in evidence at the Grand Prix de Paris! Portentious news this for those who must be in fashion and who have just paid for their summer outfits—New York World. Getting at the Facts. The Lorimer investigators, it is said, are going to ignore court rules of evi- dence in taking testimony. It may be that those fellows are actually going to try to get the facts.—Savannah Press. $100 Reward $100 The readers of this paper will pieased to learn that there is at one dreaded disease that scierce been able to cure in all its stages, that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh ( the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being res a con Catarr be blood and mucous surfac stem, thereby destroying ion 'of the disease, and glving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have s0 much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, Send for list of testimonials Address F. J. CHE Y & CO., do, 0. Sold by Druggist Take Hall's Fam pation. s of the Tole- Pills for consti- A Peek Into His Pocket. would show the box of Bucklen's Ar- nica Salve that E. S. a carpen- E ys carries. have never had a cut, wound, bruise, it would not soon heal” he Greatest healer of burns, boils, happed hands and lips, fever- in-eruptions, eczema, corns ¢ at Lee & Osgood Co. sores, and piles Hay Fever and Summer Colds Must be relieved quickly and Folev's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M 10 Wolfram St., Chi- cago, have been greatly troubl uring the hot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound I get great ief.” Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart's experience. Lee & Osgood Co, COK Contains only 15% in tonic. for 30 years, 50c. and $1.00 Coke Liquid Sham; TOO Much Alcohol will make harsh and brittle alcohol, less than any other hair tonic known. Consequently COKE is the best for s greatest quantities the necessary good qualities beneficial The alcohol is used to “ gt"g s L B tonic ingredients to Jo their work. Coke has done the best work ’ ampoo thoroughly cleanses and is'soothing and refreshing to a tired scalp—large bottles 25c. . , . At All Druggists THE KELLS COMPANY, 1 Johnes Street, Nowburgh, N. Y. b it i —4 p — = = = — - | ' G — p— rm AND HAIR TONIC ’ you to use, because it combines the oil and permit the real