Newspaper Page Text
January 31, 19CL2 ]
fc Jul
eradicator like chloride et line or
oxalic acid, which are Inclined to eat
away the goods as well aa the stain.
To remove any stain, whether fresh or
"aet" with soap, it is well to try Bimple
methods first.
Plain boiling water without borax or
Bait will remove fruit stains. If the
stain is obstinate let the linen soak In
boiling water.
Salt, lemon juice and Bunshine are
well known eradicators of iron rust.
Spread the article out where strong
sunshine can reach it, or place it in a
window with the rust stain fully exposed
to the sunBhine. Cover the stain
completely with salt and squeeze a
few drops of lemon juice over it Let
it stand in the strong sunlight till the
stain is gone. As sunshine is a rare
commodity in some apartments, the city
bousewife may have to resort to oxalic
acid, sometimes known as salts of lemon,
but having no relation to the lemon.
Oxalic acid is also recommended for
mildew stains, says the New York
i nuuue. vv nen sunsmne is available
the stains can sometimes be removed
by rubbing with brown soap, applying
a paste of chalk and water and laying
in the sunshine. Two or three applications
will be required. Mildew is a
very difficult stain to remove, and if
milder measures fall it may be necessary
to use javele water or a solution
of chloride of lime.
Javelle water will also take out the
stains of ink or shoe blacking. When
used on shoe blacking stains a yellowish
stain is left behind, which comes
out quickly with cold water. Every
housekeeper knows, of course, that one
cannot exercise too much care in using
javelie water, for, like oxalic acid, ii
may eat away the fabric as well as the
stain. Alter applying, the fabric should
be rinsed with clear water, so that the
javeile water may not remain in it an>
longer tn^n necessary.
'io remove candle grease, place a
piece of blotting paper under the Bpot,
pour a few drops of alcohol over tne
grease and press it immediately witn
a hot iron. If this application is noi
successful, try a second. It is saia
that kerosene can be taken out in the
same way, but without the use of alcohol?with
only the blotting paper and
the hot iron. Alcohol is sometimes used
for ordinary grease stains, and then
*hev are ruhhpH wlih anan
? '
Equal parts of ammonia and turpentine
will remove paint stains from cloth.
Saturate the spot with it two or three
times, rubbing the stain a little. Then
wash out in warm "sudsy" water. If
the spot is obstinate, soak it in the mixture
and rub it hard before applying
the soapsuds. Then rub it again. Repeat
the process until the stain 1b gone.
Try this mixture on any paint stain.
Kerosene may take the place of turpentine
when the latter is not at hand.
TRIED RECEIPTS.
Hamburg Steak Soup.
Have lean beef hamburg and place
on stove with cold water. Boil three
quarters to one hour only. Nice i with
rice and carrots, or rice only, also
served as vegetable soup. Vegetables
must be put in at once with the hauiburg
as they will be done together.
Season to taste. Quickly done and precisely
the same as other soup.
Potato Patties.
Season hot mashed potato with butter,
salt and pepper, the beat until
creamy, then press into a buttered shallow
pan, making it nearly an inch deep.
When cold turn on to slightly floured
hoard and cut into rounds, forming
riags. Mark the remaining rounds and
take out the potato in the center to
make cups. Place on a buttered pan
and brush over with beaten yolk of egg
mixed wW.h a Utile milk. Place the
THB PIBSBY7EEIj
rings oa tha ?ups and brush- these with
the ogg. Heat through and brown in
the oven. Fill with creamed chicken,
tlah, etc.?Portland Express and Advertiser.
Fricassee of Duck.
Cut a medium size duck Into small
pieces, roll them in flour and brown
them in butter in a frying pan. Cut a
good sized onion into dice and brown
In the pot in which you are going to
cook the duck. When both are browned
put tne duck in the pot with the onion;
add a little flour and barely enough
water to cover all; then add two white
turnips cut in large dice, a clove of
garlic, a sprig of parsley, a bit of
celery, a pinch of cloves and allspice,
and salt and pepper to taste. Cook
slowly until the meat is done and serve
at once.?Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Sour milk makes the cake light and
spongy, while sweet milk makes it cut
like pound cake.
Br '" '
mr^arn v*?rM
ffi'dtl v Jij
'-** '
Tear out this Fi
Edison dealer n<
The Edi
Take you
Read through the list of denle
uiic nearest you, present this coi
most wonderful concert you hav
your life. You can select your 01
your family and friends with yoi
select the particular kind of mu
tainment he or she prefers.
You may prefer band or orch
member of your family may pref
old ballads and quartettes, anoth
music and another, airs from the
wonderful Edison Phonograph r
as this concert will show you.
^ And this concert will also mak
Abbeville Falrcloth Pharmacy.
Albany Buntln Medicine Co.
ABhburn, Homes Pharmacy.
Athens. Fleming-Hearing HUw. Co.
Atlanta Atlanta Phonograph Co.
Atlanta M. W. Arrowood Co.
Atlanta, Paul T. Barth.
Atlanta, H. H. Hale.
Atlanta, Hammock Drug Co.
Atlanta Phillips & Crew Co.
Atlanta J. C. Shirley.
Augusta Chas. F. Kosstgnal.
Big Creek S. G. Clement.
Blackshear, W. T. Tuten.
Brunswick Vlckers & Mann.
Buchannan, _....Joel Phillips & Co.
ouiier Scandrett & Matthews.
Calhoun Coffee Bros.
Camilla C. L. Holes.
Car roll ton N. A. Horton.
Cartersvllle, W. H. Fields.
Cedartown, Edward S. Nlrfon.
Chatsworth W. S. Lents.
Chatterton I. J. Williams.
Chlpley, W. McGee & Co.
Cochran Jackson Furn. Co.
Columbus V. J. Fekor.
Commerce, J. J. Sheppard.
MO r*l Fine General
1 no bad effects 1
NO PAY ply it. writ* to ,
\N OF THE SOU
WOMA
Offers unsurpassed advantages
remarkable. Terms moderate,
write to
Students of the Woman's Co
Presbyterian Church and Sunda
CECIL, Pastor Second Presbyt
YOU CAN A]
OF THE GOSPEL." Round or Sha
songs. Sample copy 5 cents. E. A
*w~ i r? * i * # ? -
inc. DMLV t. I
Kreitz
FOR CORNS, IK
IVY PO
Kreltzer's Antidyspeptlc Pills
Remedy; Gargle for Sore Tin
these are highly recommended
W. C. POWER & CO., M(|{
ffree ]
i concert |
I rniTPmvr
V/V/ JL V/ll
g
Mr. Edison' Dealer:
i Please treat bearer I
; and friends to a Free S
I
; Concert 011 the
5
i Edison Phonograph j
.V
ee Concert Cou
earest you and g
ison Ph
r family and fri
rs below, find the your horn
upon and hear the graph so
e ever heard in all There i
vn program. Take *fV?*
j, so that each can WltHin
sic or other enter- the Ger
The Edison <
estra music, some jrn?e. And i
? home every i
er soncs, the cood the rouponi
, family and fi
er may love sacred ir one of
great operas. The SXT'3
enders them all? full informal
Phonograph.
, . Dealers witl
e you wonder wr
GEORGIA DEALE
Cordele, ....... .Cordele Mus. &
Crawford, Crawford
Cuthbert, W. B.
Demorest, A. F,
Donaldsonvllle, Model
Douglas Fielding <!
Douglasvllle J. L. Selm,
I-,lbelton, J. I
Elberton W. 1
Fitzgerald E. P. VN
Ft. Gaines, ...R.
Greenville T. J. C
Hogansvllle, C.
Jefferson Randolph-S
Junction City C. \V. Mo
Leesburg, City
Louisville J. 1
Lyons Brown-Odom
McRae
Macon Macon Mi
Marshallvllle J. V. I
Maysville, N. <
Meigs O. ]
Milledgevllle, .. . .Milledgevllle
Millen Bells Dri
Montlcello J. 1
Moultrie O. O. H
Newnan, Brown Pr
Tonic. Contains no arsenic <
ike quinine. If your Druggis
ARTHUR PETER & CO.. G
T H U19) *
N'S COLLEGE
RICHMOND, VA.
for the Education of young: ladles. Health record
Spring term begins February 1. For catalogue
JAMES KELSON, M. A., LL. I)., President.
liege from Presbyterian families attend the Second
y School and are under my pastoral care.?RUSSELL
erlan Church.
DPATIFV a new Song Book in your Church
1^ 1^ I V K II or Sunday Schools and <>ne for
v everyperson;"FAMILIAR SONGS
pe No'es. for $3 f? 100. Words and music. 83 very best
. K. HACKJE.l l, 141 North Wayne Street, Fort Wayne, IncL
HAT HAS NO EQUAL
ER'S SALVr
OILS, IllKNS, CARRUNCLES, SOU KM,
I SON, KUES11 WOUNDS, Etc.
HAVE YOU TRIED
for regulating: the liver; Rheumatic and Neuralgia
oat; Gravel Tea for Kidneys; Pile Ointment. All
by physicians. Ask your druggist for them.
:rn., 15UU North Fourth Street, I'hltndelphln, Pa.
FlMlkr7|BB
pon, present it to the
ret a Free Concert on
onograph
ends with you
e has been without the Edison Phonolong?for
s an Edison Phonograph easily
the means of everyone, from
i at $15 to the Amberola at $200.
lealer will nrranpe terms that will suit your convenllien
you cnnliiivenconccrtlikcthisriKhtin your own
lay and every niirht, whenever you want it Tear off
?nnd be sure to take your s
lends with you when you fro. rs
our dealers is not located Cd'nonr
near you. write us for illus- L_T?
ojr. list of 2000 Records and iscorporatko
Lion about the genuine Edison 149 Lakeside Avenue
Orange. N. J.
I established stores wanted in towns where we ere
not now represented
:rs
i Sup. Co. Nlcholls, W. B. Teston.
Merc. Co. Pelham, ..Consolidated Clo. & Drug Co.
Stanford. Perry, J. S. Kainey.
, Chrlsler. Kichland Carter Trading Co.
Drug Co. Roberta, C. B. Lowe.
i Sibbett. Rock Spring R. Q. Wellborn.
an & Son. Rome E. S. Nixon.
P. Bailey. Royston L. W. Dorough & Co.
Ft. Gaines. Sandersville W. It. Beach.
Mghtinan. Sardls J. F. Chance.
E. Grist. Savannah ....A. L. Ford & Co.
lulpepper. Smlthville J. A. Hill.
J. Oodds. Soperton W. R. Mosley.
jmith Co. Stone Mountain, ..\V. E. & J. P. Tugle.
ore & Co. Sylvester, Pate Furniture Co.
Drug Co. Thomaston J. M. Mlddlebrooks, Jr.
3. Polhlll. Thomasvllle C. C. Cocroft & Co.
Drug Co. Thomasvllle Chas. M. Tuttle.
R. Dekle. Tlfton H. Kent & Son.
jslcal Co. Toccoa, Horton's Pharmnov
""'"shar11' Valdosta, Math is & Youmans Co.
L." Duron! Warrenton J. H. Robinson & Son.
Hdw. Co. Waycross W. L. Hlnson.
Store. Waynesboro Waynesboro Drug Co.
e'nderson! West Point Lee Heyman & Co.
ug Store. Wrightsville, ... Wrightsvllle Furn. Co.
>r ot poisons. Leaves jsjr\ pi ipc
it or i..<*rchant can't sup- . F"
en. Agts. Louisville. Ky. NO PAY
\