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FEBRUARY, 1894.
Woman’s
Worst Troubles
Arise from the functional and organic ailments
of her sexual system.
| A IET C ■ Every sufferer knows
Ehb X Ls I Ea O ■ her own peculiar suf
ferings best. Send for our symptom-sheet,
free, it will aid you in locating the cause.
Home treatment and sure cure for Backache,
Headache, Dorsal Neuralgia, Hysteria, Spasms,
Pain in the Stomach, Leucorrhoea or Whites,
and other functional and organic ailments of
the female sexual system.
These diseases, and their often dangerous
complications, are immediately helped and
positively cured by Dr. Springsteen’s Mountain
Bose, the great Uterine Tonic, Alterative and
Specific.
Something entirely new in medical treatment,
succeeds when everything else has failed.
MOUNTAIN ROSE.
SPBIUGSTEEN MEDICINE 00.,
410 Central Ave., Cleveland, O.
xrcroiM jjajAtiucr s
A CARDEN FREE.
Send ns 10 cents for 3 months subscription to Homes an*
dearths.
We will send you as a present, transportation prepaid,
A MAGNIFICENT PREMIUM PACK
AGE OF FLOWER SEEDS,
growers in the world, including such popular leaders as Sweet
Peas. (Boreatton, Grand Blue, Queen of England, Isa Eckford,
••all new" etc.) also Pansies, (Rex, Gold Margined, Snow
Queen, Highland, ■etc.) also Asters, (Jewel, Perfection,
Victoria, etc.) and many others. The whole is a perfect wealth
Os flowers, fit for a royal garden. Homes and Hearths is an
attractive 16 page monthly, with lovely original illustrations,
splendid, absorbing original stories; special departments for
FASHIONS and HOME DECORATION ; best selected matter;
FIRESIDE FUN; a perfect Mine of pleasure and value. Tho
paper will contain other splendid premium offers. »
Address HOMES & HEARTHS Pub. Co., New York.
H AGENTS $lO a day at home
selling LIGHTNING PLATER
and plating Jewelry, Watches,
Table ware, Bicycles, etc. Plates
finest jewelry good as new, and
on all kinds of metal with gold,
silver or nickel. No experience.
Anyone can plate the first effort.
Goods need plating at every
house. Outfits complete. Differ
ent sizas, all warranted. Whol
esale to agents $5 up. Big pro
fits, good seller. Circulars free.
H. F. Delno&Co. Dept. No. 6, Columbus, oJ
f” We want a man In every locality
8-/I I IV to act as private Detective under
instructions. Experience unnecessary. Send stamp for par
ticulars. National Detective Bureau, Indianapolis, Ind,
g GOILSPRINGSHAFTSUPPORTP
w i f AND ANTI-RATTLER.
x OLS -*
h- uii Fast selling; always gives satisfaction. No-_
It /IW weight on horse. Worth twice the cost for conveu-5£
UJ II I VuR-" — ience in hitching up. Agents wanted. Send stampO
for circular. Price, 11.50. State rights for sale. X
THE DECATUR SHAFT SUPPORT CO.' ‘
Decatur, 111.
RUPTURE CURED FREE, Si J
if convenient and names of ruptured people you know.
Simple discovery. SLUE HOLD CO. Box 54 No. Windham,Maine
HERBA ViTA
The Great Oriental Remedy,
CURES
Constipation, dyspepsia, sick headache, corpu
lency, and all diseases dne to deranged liver
and kidneys, by eradicating ihe cause. Acts
directly upon the life currents and vital or
gans. Incomparable as a beautifier of the
complexion. Proved in numberless instances.
Simple, harmless, sure. Samples, 10c. Small
packages, 25c., large ones, sl. Sent by mail to
any address, post paid.
UERBA VITA BEMED V CO., N. V. Citv.
& furnish const*
antly all the most
charming & pop
l"■>.wl ular tunes. Plays
anything from a
ySfcSa'YlG i' simple song to a,
ißbpiqi ~ri ra? .'•'VW jw i difficult waltz or
/wdWn/'-Z. iZy f'sagJX operaticselection.
ZaHnl \Bz~\T AyqWWpPv. To introduce it,
?)Wl one in every co-
ZajßjgjSjgWy untyo rt< >' ■a h . i.. •
ihlud r<
«>r.s (either sex)
"ho will promise
to show it. Send
Vu at once to
luventor’s Co., New York City, I*. O. Box
ETIF A fine 14k gold pla
” V -e Ew ™ " ted watch to every
I mbH® ll fw ' " ■■ ■■ ■■ reader of this paper.
xWr U V\ wliisv Jy iIT -a Cut this out and send it to us with
U? wk ’vd J/F t<5 Un your full name and address, and we
*• ■ jFNyjil* /H .<■ will send you one of these elegant,
B l Cv jIP richly jeweled, gold finished watches
JBr e£ by express for examination, and if
V -I* 1 you think it is equal in appearance to
any fHS.HO gold watch pay our sample
JEwy ■X av'-X price,s3.so,and it is youra. We send
tWA wtth tile watch our guarantee that
you can return it at any time within
one year if not satisfactory, and if
you sell or cause the sale of six we
will give yon One Free. Write at
once > as we shall send out samples
JsFJw f° r t® days onlv. Address
THE NATIONAL NI’F’Q
& IMPORTING CO.,
334 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
MOTHERS SEE HERE.
’ w,, HSk l i>® o ’' ” r
Any Child cured in two weeks. Send me >I.OO for
the Medicine or the Prescription, either one.
Adapted to All Children. between 3 and 15 years
Os age. DR. B.C. CLARK, !sCourtSq., Boston, Masa.
OMELET.
Six eggs, beaten separately; one teacup
ful of sweet milk, one heaping tablespoon
ful of butter, one tablespoonful of flour,
not heaped, and salt and pepper to taste.
Beat them separately, and add the whites
last. Grease the frying pan with butter,
put in two tablespoonfuls of the omelet,
let it cook two minutes, which will be
enough if the pan is hot, turn it halt over
and serve instantly. Never cook them
and let them stand before they are ready
to be eaten. After the family is seated at
the table is the proper time to begin to
cook an omelet.
‘Diligence is the mother of good luck.”
george eliot’s jellypudding.
One tumblerful of jelly, four eggs; melt
together thoroughly in a sauce-pan, one
half tumblerful of sugar and one tumbler
ful of butter, and when this is almost cold,
add the eggs beaten very light, and then
the jelly. Bake in one crust.
‘lt is the exquisite quality of a dinner
>r a wine that pleases us, not the multi
| plicity of dishes or vintages.”
LOAF cake.
Four lbs. of flour, 2 lbs. 2 oz. of butter,
2| lbs. of sugar, 2 lbs. of raisins, 1 quart of
sweet milk, 1J gills of yeast, 4 eggs, and 4
nutmegs.
Take all the flour, all the milk, half the
butter, and half the sugar, and mix them
well together. Then add the yeast and
eggs, and beat until there are no lumps.
Mix it in a stone pot; cover and set in the
chimney corner, or near a fire. Do this
soon after breakfast, and leava it all day.
At bedtime, if it has risen, add the rest of
the butter and sugar, and the fruit and
spices. In the morning if it is quite light,
stir it down, beat it thoroughly, put it in
pans, and let it rise one hour before
baking. This makes six round loaves.
N. B. Home-made yeast is quite impor
tant.
The above recipe has been in use since
1728. I think it is improved by adding a
small quantity of brandy.
“Lady Hardwick, the wife of the Lord
Chancellor of England, so carefully attend
ed to the concerns of her household that
she was able to say, uncertain as was the
time of the Lord Chancellor’s dining, and
the ompany that would attend him, yet,
if it should happen that he brought with
him an embassador, or person of the high
est rank, he never found a dinner or sup
per to be ashamed of.”
GREEN PEA SOUP.
Boil and mash through the colander
2 qts. of peas, and add | lb of butter and
1 qt. of sweet milk; then stir into a little
milk, one tablespoonful of flour, and add
it to the other ingredients while they are
boiling, to thicken it. A slice of good,
cold boiled ham imparts a fine flavor.
You will be a better cook for the men
tal training you have received at school
and from books. Brains tell everywhere,
to say nothing of intelligent observation,
just judgment, a faithful memory and
orderly habits.— Marion Harland.
EGG TURBOT.
One dozen cold, hard boiled eggs chop
ped fine, one and a halt pints of cream
gravy seasoned highly with pepper, salt,
celery salt, and a little minced parsley.
Mix with the minced eggs the juice of
half a lemon, stir them into the gravy and
bake with cracker crumbs strewn over the
top. Serve hot.
GINGER SNAPS.
Beat together well, half pound of butter
and half pound of sugar, and then add a
half pint of molasses and a half teacup of
ginger; mix with one pound and a half of
flour, knead it well, roll very thin and cut
into small round shapes. Bake in a mod
erately hot oven.
A servant with this clause,
Makes drudgery divine;
Who sweeps a room as for Thy laws
Makes that and the action fine.
—George Herbert.
BUNS.
Early in the morning make a sponge of
one quart of flour. As soon as it rises
well, beat into it 2 eggs,2 tablespoonfuls of
lard, 2 tablespoonfuls of sugar. Put it to
rise again, then work in enough flour to
make a soft dough; roll it out and cut like
biscuit, only a size smaller. Put two to
gether, with butter between, and bake in
a slow oven.
Hot cross-buns are universally eaten in
London on Good Friday. They have a
cross stamped upon them. It is one of
the relics of Roman Catholicism.
CROQUETTES.
Take any kind of cold meat, chop it fine
and add an equal quantity of stale bread,
soaked in hot water and squeezed as dry
WOMAN’S WORK.
as possible; then add a good lump of but
ter. Beat all together with the yolks of
three eggs. Season with pepper, salt and
a little nutmeg. When ready to cook,
mix in the whites of the eggs beaten to a
stiff froth. Make the mixture into shapes
like pears. Put a clove in the large end,
and a small piece of peach twig in the
other end to represent the stem of the pear.
In the winter when hog brains can be
procured, chicken croquettes are made
more delicious by adding them.
“All the labor of man is for his mouth.”
—King Solomon.
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES.
Use one pound of sugar to every pound
of fruit. Put them in a preserving kettle
over a slow fire until the sugar melts; then
boil twenty-five minutes fast. Take out
the fruit in a perforated skimmer and fill
air-tight jars three quarters full. Boil the
syrup five minutes longer; skim it, and
fill up the jars with it, and seal while hot.
“Doubtless God could have made a bet
ter berry, but doubtless God never did.”—
Isaac Walton.
TEA CAKES.
Two cupfuls of sugar, one cup of butter,
one half cup of milk, four eggs, one pound
each of raisins and currants, one half pound
of citron, one half teaspoonful of soda, one
teaspoonful of creamtartar, three cups of
flour, spice as you please. Bake two hours
in a slow oven.
TO KEEP LEMON JUICE.
Get lemons quite free from blemish,
squeeze them and strain the juice; then
to each pint put a pound of good loaf su
gar pounded. Stir until the sugar has
complete y dissolved, then cover closely
and let it stand until the dregs have set
tled and the syrup is transparent. Have
bottles perfectly clean and dry, put a wine
glass of French brandy in each, fill it with
the syrup, cork tight, and dip the neck
into melted rosin or pitch. Keep in a
cool place. Do not put the syrup on the
fire, it will destroy the fine flavor of the
juice.
If you wish to preserve the lemon peels,
pour water over them and let them soak
until you can scrape all the white pulp ofl,
then boil them until soft. Preserve them
with half their weight in sugar. Keep
them for mince pies and cake; they are a
very good substitute for citron.
‘ Be prompt in yoar payments—espe
cially that which is due to your stomach.”
To prevent tin pans from rusting, rub
fresh lard on them and set in a hot oven
until thoroughly heated.
By applying a little of the best carriage I
oil varnish with a camel’s hair brush, to
the edges of broken china, and fitting the
parts neatly together, the fracture will
scarcely be seen when thoroughly dry, and
the china will stand fire and water.
When decanters and carafes become
badly discolored inside, fill them with fine
ly chopped potato skins, cork tightly, and
let the bottle stand three days, when the
skins will ferment. Turn out and rinse.
The bottle will be as bright and clean as
when new.
RICE MUFFINS.
Cream together one tablespoonful each
of sugar and butter, and stir in two beat
en eggs. Then add three pints of sifted
flour and a pint of warm milk, and after
wards add a cupful of boiled rice and a
half yeast cake dissolved in two-thirds of
a cupful of warm milk, then stir the whole I
with a spoon for ten minutes. Set to rise i
over night. In the morning, butter the
muffin rings and set them carefully in a
biscuit pan which has been greased; fi 1
them two-thirds full of batter and let them
rise an hour, or until the rings are full.
Bake in a hot oven for half an hour.
The poet, Samuel Rogers, was the most
celebrated host of his time. For more
than a half century his house was the fa
vorite resort of all those who had won
fame in any of the varied walks of life.
Dr. Burney said of him: “He gives the)
best dinners to the best company of men
of talents and genius, I know.”
His breakfasts obtained a world-wide
celebrity; invitations to them being cov
eted by everybody, even princes asking ’
for them. At his table were enterta ned
for two generations the most eminent po
ets, painters, actors, statesmen, historians,
travelers, critics, novelists, orators and
soldiers of the old world and the new. To
be invited to one of these breakfasts was
an event in the life of a young and ambi
tious man. When Lord Macaulay was a
young man, he wrote to his sister that he
had received an invitation to breakfast
with Rogers, and adds: “If you knew how
he is thought of, you would think it as
great a compliment as could be paid to a
duke.” Rogers was a bachelor and died
at ninety-two.
; "™ BRFREETBiaia~
t in advance; machine tobereturned
at cur expense if unsatisfactory. We
K ta^e ris^s » P*T freight, ship any-
where, to anyone, in any quantity at
t? • ill wholesale pr'ees. <65 Kenwood machine,
' - h X'v-a $24.50; $55 Arlington, S2O ’ $45 Ailing*
Mg] tin, High Arr.. Wesell
l Ina^es andstyles. fn i. $7.95
i =? ? tQ ’‘Kenwood/’ $24. ach«
ments free. Three Highest ub
Medals awarded Uver 100,(XM)nowin use. Buy dire ry
Save agents large profits. Catalogue and testimonials ite
at once. Address fin f”ll) CASH BUYERS’ UNiv.«.
iSB-164 W. Vanßuren St., Dept. A2l2,Chicago,lll<
r v v v v T r-v vt r -t-t-t-. r v—- > .
PREMIUMS
ON SEED ORDERS.
Beside the quantity of novelties which we send
gratis with every order, we shall give this Beason the
am , ol ‘ at > n premiums. We don’t ask impos
sftilities, but put our offers within the reach of all, so
► that a few hours of your spare time, spent as we direct.
. will assure you a proportion of this 52.000. Full par
. tlculars are given on page 3 of our Illustrated cata-
► w,tll the following choice collection
_ wfil be mailed on receipt of 25c.
Colnntbia Cabbage. Finest cahhage for home use
L r l z ‘ etft k«’£Onio n . Often weigh 4 to 5 lbs.
’ I \ , ' i . l V n P l ” Tomato. A splendid new variety.
’ Peas. Choicest mixture.
*■ i F10 , w 7 Garden. A mixture of over 200
► anu 'xpA “Perfect mass of bloom.
MANN & CO., Seedsmen, Cane Vincent, N. Y.
A A « « . A.Af. fc. A*.
to write at home. Wo
S fftßg W ■ furnish outfit or typewriter FREE.
i nAzflM and position posing mon’s wagt ri.
Send stamp for New Art Brochurette. SYLVAN CO., Station A, Detroit, Mich
AGENTS MIKE 85 a Day “2“
Retails 3o cts. 2tot> so d in a house. .Sample post
age pa.d, five cents. FORSHEE & CO.Cincinnati,O
Each person answering this advertise-
WMaT ment can get a handsome stem-winding,
etem-setting, dust-proof case watch, ab
solutely Free. This is no guessing
match; a watch for every subscriber.
Wo can show proof and testimonials for
21,766 watches we have distributed this
season; we are determined to swell our
Rhlt iL- /cA II yearly subscription list within the next
EtS I ' I «li 6o days to 60,000 new subscribers.
El''® K c=’ll '^ e intend to make our Illustrated
lild'slf l~ Hplome Weekly one of the most inter-
Iffiaß te Westing and popular weekly papers
tSHim V A W ill published. The Illustrated Home Week-
IfcA?’ VHI I'/d ly is beautifully and profusely Illustrat-
UMv A 't/V'/'/ cd, issued every week and contains com-
VXv ments on every thing of home interest,
\J9ik - --■d’ all the news, latest hints on dress and
fashions, humorous sketches, witty say
ings, etc. Is a welcome visitorto every home. Send for the
paper on trial, it is bright, cheerful and instructive. Our
offer is unrivalled. Send IO ets. silver orls els. stamps
and we will send you regularly every week for three
months copy of our Home Weekly and send you one of
our handsome watches FREE sameday yoursubscription
is received. Send at once, ILLUSTRATED HOME
WEEKLY, JiEW YORK CITY, P. O. BOX .
WfiiyflF’RFlll Lad ies will be delighted with
»S UIfUL.III ULi what they receive by sending 10
cents to Mrs. ( has Godey, 1343, Ypsilanti, Mich.
Thousands testify to its excellence. Money refunded
if hot satisfied
num eua is coming Examine your food
VlfvladlM and drink, with the little wonder
combination microscope. Useful and instructive.
N ri j e ’ ma ' l- N ’ SpJ£CIALTY Co -> Jersey City,
i WILL you address circulars for us at
LnUlLwhome? Good salary and work the entire
year. Inclose addressed envelope—own writing.
Ladies Co-Operative Toilet Co.,Kalamazoo,Mich.
M ru/ n A Dnc ••■'"’p for u>< LAROXST SAHFI.K BOOK of
REW UAKUS
“Like no other Book.’’
EATON'S EVERY-DAY EDUCATOR,
' '*'~ L ' ' *-Especially prepared for
' ambitious Americans.
Ki ..a Each of the numerous
departments of this book
forms a unique feature.
Here are some of them:—
“■ Book-keeping, Banking,
Correspondence, Arith
metic, French, German,
Lessons in Astronomy,
Penmanship, Physical
Culture, How to Write
for the Press, Figure
Shorthand, Lessons in
Drawing, Telegraphy,
These bodies of Ours,
Facts, Figures, Character
in Hands, Games and
Putzles, Good Openings
i n New Trades, Public
M Speaking, Literature,Au-
thors and Books, U. S. History, How to get a
Start—but why go further? Get a copy, and we
guarantee you will say it is the brightest and
most genuinely helpful book ever issued. Con
tains 240 pages, handsomely printed on fine
paper, substantially bound in cloth, and is, in
every respect, a perfect specimen of advanced
book-making.
Price, 75c., Postpaid.
Given as a premium to any subscriber who
sends onlv two additional names. Address,
WOMAN’S WORK,
Athens, Ga.
f JL IE? C make *2O weekly writing for me at
home. If convenient enclose stamp.
No canvassing. Miss Ruth Cheater, South Head, Ind.
1> || Vou can now grasp a fortune. A new
V I 1 ll R ui<3 e to rapid wealth, with t 440 fine en.
11l cravings, sent free to any person. This
i .- f: >is a chance of a lifetime, write atonce
____ _ Limn & Co. 4S Bond Bt. New York
QCNO KHnto To C. W. Moulton, Buffalo, N.
wLIiU vUulbi ¥., for a copy of “Too Much For
The Colonel,” by Rose Heath.
COL© WATCH FREE
These uah hes a. e fully warranted and at retail
would cost S2B to S4O, but to introduce our paper
they will be given free. We will give you one witb
out a cent of money from your pocket. Remember,
.jag.you take no chancea—-you cannot losc--
* or we R^ vea watt ’h FREE to every per
ijir 8011 cvu ’p*' in K our offer. If you
JJrviywant cue (lady’s or gent’sjwrlte to u»
without deiay. Witt ,our letter send
m P otita l aote for our large 16 page story
paper one year and you will receive our
offer at onco—we aend watch by registered mall postpaid. Address
ONCE A MONTH CO., IV Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Box 403.
Once a Month Co., Oentsx—lhave received the watch jurt as you said I
would, and I uu«t nay! »ai very icuoh surprised, asitwonl beyual all my
cspcctai.cufl. Jacob Babkx, Toledo, Ohio.
Gentlcmcn-lly gold watoU just received, and It IBa beauty. Ttliastoa
tehiug how y.u can K IV « away so fine a witch bu t you bavo duuo precisely M
youpxcLuHcJ. Mary Amdsksuf, I'vrtlaad, Qrefuu.
11