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A PLACE FOR THE CHILDREN.
A room for the children, and the
children kept in it at proper times,
is the great need of the average
American family, an English woman
writes in Good Housekeeping. Only
the very rich have nurseries in Amer
ica, she finds. Other people seem to
think that children ought to own the
whole house and scatter their toys
in every one’s path. A suggestion of
a nursery is treated as an invasion
of the children’s rights, whereas, such
a room, from the English standpoint,
4s the first essential of freedom. In
a nursery the children can amuse
themselves in their own way without
making themselves a nuisance to
their elders. —New York Tribune.
THE PRETTIEST FAD.
Flower luncheons are in order now
and a wealth of bloom is easily ob
tainable as decorations for the table
and the rooms. Wild flowers from
the woods may be had for the pluck
ing and the simplest of these wild
blossoms will be surprisingly beauti
ful if care is used in their arrange
ment. ' A definite color scheme must
be decided upon and everything must
be in harmony with it—even to the
color of the dishes in which the lun
cheon is served. For example, one
can give what may be called a daffo
dil luncheon. Use a table cover of
yellow sateen in daffodil tint, with a
centrepiece and border of lace. The
flowers themselves should be placed
on the table in a tall vase and the
china used should be gilt-edged or
even plain white. The napkins may
be folded in the forms of cones and
filled with a small bunch of daffodils.
If your dining room is green a
combination of white and yellow, or,
pink, is suitable, while ferns or any
thing green may be depended upon
to harmoniae with any floral colors.
Placecards should be of water color
paper decorated with the flower one
has chosen as the color scheme, The
flowers for the places many be of dif
ferent kinds, provided they harmon
ize with the general color scheme. It
is frequently advisable to make this
choice according to the individual
floral preference of each guest, if you
happen to know them. At this sea
son of the year there is nothing more
appetizing than a flower decorated
table, and a profusion of them will
secure the success of your luncheon.
—New Haven Register.
BREADBOX POSSIBILITIES.
The breadbox is one of the ever
present problems with the house- 1
keeper. While the average woman
knows that waste accompanies the
purchase of too much bread, she re
alizes the necessity for a constant
fresh supply if those dependent upon
her are to be kept cheerful at meal
time. Most women do not, however,
understand the “possibilities” of the
breadbox as an “emergency shelf.”
There may be made from half-hard
ened bread many substantial dishes
and an equal number of delicacies.
“Given some stale bread, a rolling
pin and an oven,” said one expert
housekeeper and cook, “and I can
spread you a table full of dainties.”
The rapid cook who is always
ready for the fray will keep her stale
pieces of bread in a clean bag made
of heavy linen. The breadbox is not
their proper place, because they in
terfere with the pleasant taste of the
fresher loaves and because the same
bread kept in a closed receptacle will
invariably mold. This habit of roll
ing the stale bread into crumbs ready
to use at least once a week is only a
decent precaution against the hurried
meal and the unexpected guest.
These crumbs should be kept in a
closed fruit jar, and should be turned
out into an open pan at least every
two weeks and dried in the oven, or
they will collect a dampness.
The cakebox comes under the same
head, and is just as insistent in its
demand for frequent recognition.
Cake crumbs, too, are a valuable ad
dition to the emergency store. They
may be made into many delicious
boiled and steamed puddings.—New
York Press.
'ln The Kitchen. *
Rice Salad —To two cupfuls of cold
boiled rice take one cupful of finely
sliced deep red beets, and one cup
ful of chopped or cut celery. Do not
mix together until just before serv
ing, then combine with a French
dressing, and serve in cups made of
blanched lettuce leaves.
Raisin Pie—Take a package of
seeded raisins and put them into a
stew pan. Cover them with hot
water, let them boil for half an hour,
then thicken with two heaping table
spoons of cornstarch, then remove
from the fire and beat up one egg
and stir into the mixture. You can
omit the egg. Then make a pie crust
as for any other pie and fill as full
as a mince pie.
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BOTANIC BLOOD . BALM
@ frl
EFFECTS OF BLOOD POISON
The above picture ahotvi what Blojpd Balm
(B. JJ B.) will do, clearing the akin, hon| aU
aorea, ptmplea, mnooua patchea, nicer*, and
all evidence .of ‘ blood polaon, making the
blood pure and rich, deatroylnjr the active polaon
(n the blood, maldag a complete cure of blood
polaon In any stage.
SAMPLE OF B. B. B. FREE!
B. B. B. cures Blood Poison, Eczema, Plmelag, UotAng Bjunora,
Ulcers, Eating Juices, Stops Bono Palos, Kheuroahteb, Qgfawnh Hmt all
other Blood Troubles. B. B. B. cures When aU etea toil*.
B. B. B. cures because It acts directly oa that UoeA, klßfy the
humors' and p6isons and driving them from tha araSarp $L B. m alao
makes the blood pure and rich, sending IU4 of pgaai, riag> ttood
direct to the akin surface, to the sores ojf ulpaM to illlta lUa bmmora
and pimples. In this way all the offensive enapUoM head paSawlly.
perfectly and quickly. No one with pure bloo4 wt* hah aay ff Aeae
blood troubles. B. B. B. is the most perfect peat tier eve* drt soar ere and.
WEAK BACK, PAINS
AND ACHES
A SIGN OF IMPURE BLOOD
WOMEN OR MEN, have you lost control of year nqnra*, so you
feel blue and despondent, tired of life, poor blood, nerve force aU gene,
startled at trifles, weak back ?
Then take B. B. 8., which tones up and in vigor &t*s the whula sys
tem, dispels the gloom and despondency, inf part* etaaagth and dhengy
and invigorates the entire being, both in mind and in body.
CATARRH
Bad Breath, K’Hawking, Ringing in the Ears, Deafness, Backing
Cough and Spitting Quickly Cured.
CATARRH IS NOT ONLY DANGEROUS in this way, but It
oauses ulcerations, death and decay of bones, kills ambition, often
causes loss of appetite and reaches to general debility, idiocy and
insanity. It needs attention at once. Cure it by taking Botanio Blood
ONE RECOMMENDATION.
The Customer —Can you recom
mend these complexion powders?
The Chemist —Well, madam, I can’t
say that they will wash like the
natural complexion, but they won’t
rub off on a coat sleeve! —The
Sketch.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.
Pazo Ointment i* guaranteed to cure any
case ofltching, Blind, Bleeding orProtrudi ng
Piles in 6 to 14 days or money ref unded. 50c
AND DRINK ONLY TEE.
Mrs. Meek —Sausages are so de
lloipus. Have you ever tried that flat
kind?
Mb's Cleek —Only once; my hus
band is such a golf fiend he won’t
eat any kind but the links. —Boston
Transcript.
A Father's Worry.
Your poor wearied wife losing sleep nurs
ing the little one suffering from, that night
fiend for children and horror to parents,
oboup, should have a bcttle of Taylor’s
Cherokee Itemedy of Sweet Gum and Mul
lein, an undoubted croup preventative as
Well as family cure for coughs, colds and
consumption. At druggists 25c. and 50c.
SHOWING HER ESTATE.
Miss Heiress —Yes, as far as the
eye can reach the land belongs to
me.
Lord Nocash —I hope, dear lady,
that you are not short-sighted.—Bos
ton Transcript
Did you ever have a good, old-fashioned
boy’s stomach arehe? Of course you have.
A little do*® °f Hamlins Wizard Oil will
Chase away a colicky pain ill the stomach
like magic.
HERE WE TURN OUR HEADS.
He (ardently)—Darling, you are
the very breath of life of me.
She (demurely)—Well, don’t you
think you could hold your breath a
little while?—Boston Transcript.
A trifling cough may become permanent
unless stopped. A 25c. bottle of Allen’s
Lung Balsam will stop it. All dealers.
THE MUCH-MALIGNED CABBAGE.
Wlgg—What kind of cigars does
Closeftet smoke?
Wagg—Well, when you light one
of them you instinctively look around
for the corned beef. —Philadelphia
Record.
v/ i * n i ■ riij
You Look Prematurely Old
i
There is more fun in forming a
habit than there is in getting rid of
it after it is formed.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing &mip Qrfldrss
teething, softens the gums, reduces mflmmua
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2So a 1 ottls
REAL WORK.
Mrs. Bacon—l understand your hus
band is at work on a now poem.
Mrs. Egbert—He is. He's trying to
get some magazine to aocept it.—
Yonkers Statesman.
Many Children Are Sickly.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children s
Home. New York, cure Summer Complaint,
Feverisimeb*, Headache, Stcni&ch
Teething Disorders and Destroy Wmrns. At
all Druggists’, 25c. Sample mailed free.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
FREE SPEECH.
“Aw, shut up,” said a voice from
the audience.
“My friend,” said the Anarchist
speaker, “don’t yon beliewe in the
right of free epeeefe?”
“Sure thing,” responded the voice.
“What are you sore about? I was ex
ercising that precious right"—Phila
delphia Ledger. , j
For COLDS and GRIP.
Hick’s Capudinb is the best remedy—
relieves the achimr and feverishness—cures
the Cold and restores normal conditions. It’s
liquid—effects Immediately. 10c., 25c. and
50c., atdrugstores.
THEN HE WENT.
“I think I must be gotog.” wmarb
ed the young man for the tenth time.
“You do not appear to me to be
going,” declared the young lady, In
specting him oarefulty. “You seem
(to be perfectly stationary.*—Louis
ville Courier-Journal.
Per nr Davis’ Painkiller when thoroughly
rubbed in relieves strains, sprains, or ach
ing joints, whatever may be tee causa.
GROUND FOR APPEAL.
“You are fined S6O for speeding,”
remarked the court.
“What-P ejaculated ithe autoist.
“Only SSO, I shall appeal. I’m agent
for the car I was using, and my rival,
whose old threshing machlns oonldn’t
go half the clip I was making, you
soaked for a hundred.” —Philadelphia
Ledger.
Because of those ugly, grizzly, gray hairs.. Use “UA CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER. /Price, SI.OO, retail.
ITCHING HUMOR, ECZEMA
Tbs shon picture ahaw what Bleed Baku
(B & IQ wU do, elwtas ttxe akin, kwHig aU
sores fuyt cxwfgtems, stopping the *ontaln*
Itching, making the blood pus* and rich, cutes
the asost deep seated caae o 4 msmbs.
Balm (B. B. B-). It is a quick, radical, permanent cure because it
rids tha system of the poison germs that cause catarrh. At the sama
time Blond Balm (B. B. B.) purifies the blood, does away with every
symptom of oafarTh. B. B. B. sends a tingling flood of warm, rich,
purs UUbd dlraert to the paralyzed nerves and parts alTectad by
catarrhal poison, giving warmth and strength just where it is needed,
and id this Way making a perfect, lasting cure of catarrh in all its
form*
WOMEN—SPECIAL
If you have bttn disappointed of a cure elsewhere and still hrwrs
ovarian troubles, hot flashes, backache, pains in the head, desire to
cry, wearteea, gtc., give B. B. B. a trial. Hundreds of women have
taken B. B. B. with happy results, because it was their blood that was
diseased. B. B. B. makes your blood pure, rich and strong and in this
way doom away with these symptoms.
BOVAiriC BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.) is pleasant and safe to talrn;
ootnoOaed *f pure Batanlc ingredients. It purifies and enriches the
blood. DRUGGISTS, $1 PER LARGE BOTTLE, with dlreottons for
home ewre.
FREE BLOOD CURE COUPON
This coupon is good for one sample of B. B. 8., mailed free, in
plain package. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines
below and mail to BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Qa.
State name of trouble, if you know.
the Famous ti
Iffayo \
>—-—'Lamp !’
■ ■ Once a Rayouser
always' one
fThe RAYO IAMF is a high grade lamp sold at a low pri< e.
There ar lamps that cost more but there is no better lamp
at any price The Burner, the Wick, the Chlmnay-Holder—
all are vital things in a lamp; those parte of the IAYO
LAM? ere perfectly constructed and there is noth! s
known in the art of lamp-m iking that could add to th 1
value of the RAYO as a light-giving device. Suitable for
any room in the house. Every dealer everywhere.
If not at yours, write for descriptive clroular to the nearest
Agency of the
Standard Oil Company
(Incorporated)
crJiar7*FertnSer Needs Sixteen Ponnds of
(testing ZA®) „ . i OILS t (testing 2^-10)
Manate or Sulphate of _
V
(POTASH
I NTn^ t I ACT®
to make it a 3T* ] To s^
~ ACID I A
) i PfIOSPHATg! II Jl i
' | If you prefer ready-mixed fer- otT*
I tilizers, insist on having enough 1 |
AwßßKvrsmwnti-'imA, Potash in them to raise the crop ft —*
as well as to raise the price. Crops
contain more than tfiree times as much Potash as phosphoric acid.
It was found year* ago that the com- If you do not find the brand you want,
position of the crop is not a sure guide make one by adding enough Pctash to
to the most profitable fertilizer, but it make it right.
does not take a very smart man to figure To increase the Potash 5 per cent.,
out that a well-balanced fertilizer should add 10 pounds of Muriate or Sulphate
contain at least as much PDiaaii as Phos- of Potash to each 100 pounds of mixed
pboric acid. fertilizer; to increase it 10 per cent.,
Insist on having it so. add 20 pounds.
T.alk to your dealer and ask him to carry Potash in _L Pravyc
stock or order It for you. It will pay you both, for J. U ill jil JL UJ ij
t For particulars and prices write to
GERMAN KALI WORKS, Continental Building, Baltimore
STAMMKRINOeorcd. Pernoml treatmemnr mall In
struction*. Adre J.Guthrie, 807 Main ft. Lynchburg,Va.
PURIFIES
THE
OLD RHEUMATISM
No one with pure blood
uf e y er bad rheumatism.
Rheumatism is a blood
u\ disease. If you have boa*
pains, aching back or
shoulder blados, swollen
joints, blood thin or skin pale, take
B. B. B. Soon pains cease, because
B. B. B. destroys the uric acid and
poisons in the blood that cause rheum
atism. B. B. B. makes the blood pure
and rich.
SiT- H Thompson’s Eye Water