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10
Farmer
1 or his Wife /
• will find pleasure in the plant- > j
. ■ ing and satisfaction in the re-
jM BUlt8 ’ they 1180 > r.
M VICK’S &
Ma SEEDS /»
'IIiuKKWB They are superior to all
otherssold. Send for hand- > '
H WTroJiA Bome new Garden and ■
Floral Guide for 1901. A
1 wW®'£ll treasure house of 1n
... <F' I,<»>■*■ formation on every- <
1 thlngforthegarden:
iW’l'llllflllMiiiMHllM B seeds, planta,bulbs,
! iK.„ jS'Jr’B small fruits, roses, J/X/AA . «
1 «c. /v««. ’ffffwL
JCM'Mw B '*9. vu g's sons,
lie; 4‘JF’* 1 B»xNo.lsW /
IIIHIIwJffItfW 1
EBEE 1847 KOQMKb BROS.,
Hl EX" SILVERWARE.
We give knives, forks, spoons, ladles, salad
sets, berry spoons, nut picks, fruit knives and
fifty other pieces of silverware made by the gen
uine “Rogers Bros.” for selling from one-third
dozen Hat Pins at 25c each. W rite us to-dav for
one dozen Hat Pins and when you have sold them
return money and we will send you premium
you have selected. Write at once. Don’t miss
this offer to obtain the Best Silverware Made,
Free. Send for premium list any way. BROWN
JEWELRY CO., Box 104, Attleboro, Mass.
“What Shall Our Boys
Do for a Living:?”
By CHAS. F. WINGATE.
This book ranked 31st in the TIMES’
List of Fifty Best Books selected by
116 Librarians.
Three Editions have been sold. Many
business men have distributed copies
among their clerks. Copies sent free
on application. Price One Dollar.
—The Doubleday & McClure Co.,
Union Square, N. Y.
WOMENEARNHUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
at home. Takes less than 1-4 y iur time custo
mers come to you. No medical treatments. 10
cents (silver) lor pamphlet. The Maynard Busi
ness Agency, Battle Creek, Mich.
Parian Pocket Powder Puff.
Just the thing for women when calling, attend
ing receptions, parties, balls, etc.; beautifying;
rolls into package size of thumb; made of cha
mois skin; periorated pocket attached filled
with best toilet powder. Bv mail 25c. Have
other toilet articles. Women agents wanted. Sell
ing outfit sent bright women on commission.
Parian Mfg. Co.. 11 Desbrosses Street, New York.
Ladies To Embroider Work Sent Free.
Good prices paid, no skill required, send Bc. for
mailing finished piece Embroidery. Don’t delay,
American Mills, C., Saybrook. Conn.
Mark I IMCM with your name. Send 20 cts. for
your LlliL.ll Rubber Stamp, Pad and indelible
Ink. Your natre and address 25 cts. Hurst
Pub. & Trad. Co., Middlesboro, Ky.
DR. E. A. FORSYTH, 348 Franklin Street, BUFFALO, N. Y
THE-Up to-Date New American Music Primer
for piano or organ, by A. E. McFall. “No oth
er is used where this one is known.’’ On sale,
with Frank T. Fite, Nashville, Tenn., and Fin
zer & Hamill, Louisville, Ky.
SOur Design book
Illustrating THOUSANDS
of Embroidery Patterns,
Battenberg and Point Lace,
Monntmellick.Eccleelaetlo,
Alphabets,etc.,with price,
of Perforated Patterns ant.
Embroidery Material,
mailed for 10 cents.
The 91. J. CunnfngCo.
627 Race St. Cincinnati, 0.
[EatabUahed 1860.]
GEARHART’SIAMILY KNITTER.
M Knits a stocking heel and toe
in ten minutes. Knits every
thing required in the hooee
d from homespun or factory,
>1 or cotton yarns. Most prao>
,1 knitter on the market. A
d can operate it. Strong,
irable, Simple, Bapid.
guaranteed. Agent,
ited. For particulars and sam
work, address
_ ox B Vlearfleld, Pa. _
INHALATION POSI DVELY CURES
Oalarrh, /tstnma, rteaaaehe,Bronchi us,Colds,
Lung Troubles, it is now proved by science and
the medical profession, that to cure diseases of
the respiratory organs, inhalation is absolutely
necessary—this being the only way in which the
air passages in the head and throat and lungs can
be reached. The STANDARD MENTHOL INHALER
has made such marvelous cures for the reason
that it is a dry air germicide, and a positive cure
is guaranteed or money refunded. Other instru
ments sell for 81.00 and up. This one costs you
but 25 cents. Agents wanted. Write NOW. B,
Dean Chemical Co., Des Moines, lowa.
Stt! SEE! $1.50.
tA w 1 T**** I-**<lle«* Solid Button Root,
//_ 1 I made from the celebrate?
vi- sk Ivicißid, •ent prepaid anywhere in tho
'lT'er 1 V 8. on receipt of 81.50. Cannot bo
pf- \ bought at retail atorea leia than 1t .60. If
X oot •ab’fiod return and will refund the
£•'? Xe* money or .end another pair. We
f 'V'e' ’Sk can y° a Opera, Square or
HARlzaafearz X Common Sen«e toe, with or without
.Vunr, patent leather tin—width. C, D, B,
(o half aizea. Catalogue
ii>a^. y .... harvard shoj: co
I 101 Bedfordßt -»
lr' Boaton, Maa a
For Woman’s Work.
TO YE GOOD SAINT VALENTINE.
AINT Valentine, befriend me, pray, Sweetheart, come tell me truly now,
Thou ancient friend of youth! Wilt thou be mine or not?
. , . ~ , .. . , If thou say’st “Nay,” this anxious brow
My heart hath brought a prayer to-day WiU c] y ud stin j wot .
And kneels, to learn the truth. So tell me, love, wilt thou be mine?
Befriend me, thou, Saint Valentine, Thou wilt!—Oh, Good Saint Valentine!
The while I plead this love of mine. Paia, California. N. V. V.
COOKING.
to ! V
“Os all appeals—although . J "CXSk
I grant the power of pathos and of gold,
Os beauty, flattery, threats, a shilling—no W-Y. 1 ffi ''/Oi. Ya
Method’s more sure at moments to take hold / L a »?. IeSSX. rL
Os the best feelings of mankind, which grow
More tender as we every day behold, Awl
Than that all-soft’ning, overpowering »nA ffl fa?.
knell - TOW I 7
The tocsin of the soul—the dinner bell.” i > r p \
—Byron. J MflfW J
•i>S C 3« es «=» «-3» I
For Woman’s Work.
Usnimg The ©odM leais,
eOLD MEATS are relished by some people, if accompanied with piquant condi
ments which disguise their actual tastelessness; in a great many families, how
ever, it is one of the most obstinate of left-overs, for the average housewife seldom gets
beyond hash and meat cakes. These are certainly good, if properly prepared; but, as
the old maxim goes, “familiarity breeds contempt” and “something new” is usually
appreciated. The following recipes were evolved from successful experiments, and will
vary the monotony of the everyday bill of fare.
FRICANDELLANS.
Mince the lean of cold lamb, veal, or
beet, very fine; soak a cup of bread crumbs
in enough boiling milk to moisten, and
mash with the meat; season with salt, pep
per, and a sprinkle of sage or thyme; add a
beaten egg, make into small cakes, and
fry in hot fat.
HAM PIE.
Line a dish with a thin layer of bis
cuit dough; put in a layer of raw potatoes,
sliced very thin, with salt, pepper, and
small lumps of butter; then a layer of cold
boiled ham, cut in small, thin slices; alter
nate the layers till the dish is full as de
sired; roll out a piece of dough to fit over
the top, and cut a round hole in the centre
to allow steam to escape; add enough boil
ing water to cover the layers, then put
the crust over and bake forty minutes in a
hot oven,
COLD MEAT CAKE.
Use either cold veal or perfectly lean,
well-cooked beef. Put a layer of sliced,
cold, hard-boiled eggs in the bottom of a
baking-pan, then a thin layer ot minced
ham or sausage meat; season with salt, a
very little cayenne pepper, and a slight
grating of nutmeg; put in a thick layer of
the veal or beef, over this put more season
ing, and another thin layer of ham or
sausage meat; strew over some bread
crumbs, add one full cup of boiling water,
poured in carefully at one side—loosening
the contents of the pan there with a knife,
so the water will reach the bottom. Cover
and bake the cake about forty-five minutes.
Put a weight on it till cold, then turn out
on a plate and slice thin for lunch or sup
per; for a change, dip slices in beaten egg,
crumb them, and fry in hot fat for break
fast or dinner.
RAGOUT OF COLD MUTTON.
Put a large lump of butter in a stewpan
and let it melt; add two small onions,
sliced; dredge in a little flour, and stir till
brown; cut the mutton in pieces, and
brown in the stewpan; then add two cup
fuls of diced turnip, and the same of car
rot; season with pepper and salt, and pour
over all one quart of boiling water. Let
stew slowly about one and a halt hours.
BEEF CROQUETTES.
Melt a lump of butter in a stewpan, add
two onions chopped fine, and fry a pale
brown; dredge over a tablespoon of flour,
moisten slightly with a little milk, season
with pepper, salt, a grating of nutmeg,
and a little finely minced parsley; add
c >ld, cooked beef chopped fine, and let cook
until dry, stirring thoroughly; when cold,
make the mixture into small, flat cakes,
and fry in hot grease.
MINCED VEAL.
Cut the veal in small pieces, but do not
chop it. Take a cup of milk, add a piece
WOMAN’S WORK.
of butter rolled in flour, and a half-tea
spoon of grated lemon-peel; boil to the
consistency of thick cream; put in the veal,
season with salt and pepper, and let sim
mer for half an hour; pour this over squares
of buttered toast, and squeeze on a little
lemon juice before serving.
MINCED BEEF.
Chop cold cooked beef very fine, adding
a small onion, with pepper and salt; put
into a stewpan with gravy, and cook half
an hour. Put into a dish, and then fill the
dish with mashed potatoes nicely seasoned.
Set in the oven long enough to slightly
brown the top.
MINCED MUTTON.
Brown a tablespoon of flour in hot but
ter, add a little water, gravy, or soup
stock, then the minced meat; season with
salt, pepper, and finely chopped parsley
and gherkins; let simmer for half an
hour.
Sada Ballard.
For Woman’s Work.
A Valuable Recipe.
CAKE that will keep its flavor and
ZilA proper moisture for a month or long
er, if placed in a tin box or a crock, is
surely worth making. Our mothers had
their regular •cake days” on which they
mixed and baked various sweet confections
to be stored away, ready to appear at a
moment’s notice, when unexpected com
pany dropped in for dinner or tea. The
recipe given below is excellent for this
purpose when made into marble cake, and
the spice cake will keep equally well; when
divided, however, the white cake should be
used while fresh, as it lacks the keeping
quality when separated from the spiced
mixture.
WHITE CAKE.
One-half cup soft butter beaten with one
and a half cups white sugar, add whites of
four eggs beaten to a stiff froth, one-half
cup sweet milk, two and a half cups flour
with two even teaspoonfuls of baking-pow
der sifted in; one teaspoon of lemon ex
tract.
spice cake.
Beat one cup brown sugar with one
half cup soft butter, add one-half cup mo
lasses, the beaten yolks of four eggs, then
two and a half cups flour in which has
been sifted one teaspoon each of nutmeg,
cinnamon and cloves, and two even tea
spoonfuls of baking powder.
MARBLE CAKE.
Mix the two cakes as above, and place
alternate spoonfuls of JLhe dark and light
in the cake pans. It desired, the white of
one egg may be reserved for frosting.
Bada Ballard,
WE want men with push, etc., to supply coun
try homes with an absolute necessity. 88 to 815
worth used in each home. Profit 200 per cent.
Outfit, terms, etc., free. Ordway & Co., 31 S. St.,
Peoria, 111.
Boys and Girls see our ad. in another
column giving SIOO in cash for working
spare time. Bayview Chemical Co.,
Williams Bay, Wis.
ALUMINUM Card Cases, name handsome
ly engraved, together with 100 elegantly print
ed cards, 25cta. Aluminum Door Plates, lOcts.
Agents wanted. Leader Card Co., Dept. W.,2936
Armour Ave., Chicago.
MAKE MONEY
In your own home, no office rent to pay. 20
cents lor postage, packing, etc , for full line of
samples and particulars.
Mrs. R. E. Norton, Unadilla, N. Y.
I ARIC2 to do P iece work at their homes. We
LnUlLu furnish all material and pay from 87
to sl2 weekly. Experience unnecessary. Send
stamped envelope to Royal Co., Desk W. C., 34
Monroe St., Chicago.
HAIR WATGH CHAINS and charms woven from
vour own hair for 81; enclose stamp for price
list. Bangs and switches manufactured. Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Gossett, Babcock, Ind.
DON’T be a SLAVE.
Thousands of young men and women are asking
what shall I do fora life work? I make big mon
ey working at my trade, 1 can teach the art by
mail; upon receipt of 81.25 I will give trial
lessons for one month.
Address Clare Williams,
Illustrator and Engraver,
Kalamazoo, Michigan.
>■ Easy money made selling Ozono.
4 Takes tlie kink out of kinkx kt.- ft. negro
j tOseS hair. Absolute guarantee. Every negro
-’iwSfflS buys. Can't resistit. Samplesjc. catalogue
' bee- Boston Chem. Co.. Richmond.Va,
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
::The Gem Embroidery Machine,n
4 ► Does fine st embroidery on any fabric, with< ►
4 ’wool, silk or cotton. As a special offer wt 4 ►
♦send machine, stamping outfit, sample
♦embroidery, full instructions and book of<
♦designs, for 60 cents, prepaid; regular priced
♦82.00. Ageuis wanted. Gem Mfg. Co., Dept.*
♦4OB, St. Louis, Mo. ♦
DnnQ for locating gold and silver ores, lost
nUUO treasures, etc. Guaranteed to work or
money reunified. Catalogue and testimonials
for 2c stamp. Address, Bryant Bros., P. O. Box
121, X Dallas, Tex.
| & cau earn an elegaul prize in a
I W few minutes by selling ONE
“ pair of our Beautiful Adjusta
ble Silk Garters, which we send FREE for in
spection; also cuts and list of prizes. Perfect
Garter Co., 3819 .Shenandoah Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
(&9R FOR BEST POEM. $5. for some
OAut others. Particulars for lOc. (silver.)
allowed on music purchased. 85. for best title
for a March J D. Smilhdeal, Columbia, 8. O.
Mention paper.
We are the manufacturers of the only
: nr\ -family knitter-
II r \ that will knit All Sizes of HOSIERY
/ | ... X. Fjf Erjf without SEAMS, also
gi®Underwear, <&o.
■ Low. Catalogue and
MM samplet of wgrk for tha taking
PERFECTION KNHTIN6 MACHINE CO.
PEPS CLEARFIELD, PA.
DON’T SET
itStol. 100 Eks- Hatcher Costs Only $2. OT.OOOinnaa.
lOOOds of testimonials. 6000 agents wanted, either sox. Big
catalogue and 25c Lice Formula FREEif you write to-day.
Natural Hen incubator Coe« 1423* Columbas* Keb»
BEST LIVER PILLS. A card
brings two Doxes. Try them. 11 not the
best, no pay: it they are the best, 25c for
both. Wholesale price. J. J. Carns, Car
thage, Mo.
R||RFn Cancor S 5
UUIILU Eczema,sl. Particulars.
The Lanphere Uo., Logansport, Ind.
IF you are troubled with pimples, rash, etc.,
send me your name and address with 2 Icent
stamps for information, leading to permanent
cure. A, Stevenson,44l West 56th St., N.Y. City
lam Maki,, a t ' uou Wa a e 3
1 I—4lX.v-f 1 1/IL4 at writing and other home work.
Will send full particulars FREE to any LADY enclosing stamp.
Thia iaao deception. MKB. T. L. FOWLkK, E. PEMBHUKE, N.H.
. 21P.SA,. i ii*WAn£ MENDER.
L_ | (aar.r. uhdir kk.tcr*. ratkrtr.)
B U Honsehold Weeemty.
£r their .wn Unwan. No Soldariac Ire«,
W Aol4 •’ B * ,l “ *• paired. A yarfeoi,
S liZrAl, pnotical ouoaoaa. AcaBtaWMMS.
H ! ' ! T_ Oo ‘ w ’’f moUl Write.
Usotrlo Mfg. C y.
I * M 80 ' a>r> U, Ohloato |i.
LpMffMlr
Rag Carps!
WW-O-OM
l|r , ~ ' a. a. arwaMß,
W*"'— —u ™ PwmQQrVtoVB
7IAIIIfEC AND SEVEN PRISONS. 205 png „, in-.tr.uri nIA
niWEyl'' ll cngravl huh. Mont nteresting hook published. PrandM
W W‘’•ntn. E C. Fl N K CO. , 203 N.Ogden Bu. Buffldo, N.I.
PILLOW-SHAM
i.ABIHS’ MABAZINE 8 montha, for a . e nt»
VISITOR MAGAZINE CO., Box 3139, BOST ON>
FE BRU ARY, 1902