Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 82, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 April 1912 — Page 3

CRITICAL TIME OFM)MjUrSLIFE From 40 to 50 Years of Age. How It May Be Passed * in Safety. Odd, Va.:— “I am enjoying better health than I have for 20 yean, and I B believe I can safely say now that I am a Well woman. I was reared on a farm and had all kindsof heavy work to do whjcfc caused the troubles that came bn me later. For five years during the Change of Life I was not able to lift a pail of wa- , ter.£ I had hemorrhages which would last for weeks and I was not able to sit up in bed. I suffered a great deal with qjy back and was so nervous I could scarcely sleep at bight, and I did not do any hCUsework for three years.. H "Now I can do as much work as any woman of my age in the county, thanks to the benefit I have received from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I recommend your remedies to all suffering women."—Mrs. Martha L. Hollowat, Oddi Va. No other medicine for woman’s Ills has received such wide-spread and unqualified endorsement. We know of no other medicine which has such a record of success as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For more than 80 years it has been the standard remedy for woman’s ills. If yon have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will help you, write toLydiaE.PinkhamMedicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. , ■ Prevents hair falling:. JOojjw^ljOOfttDrnggJgtg^J Brown’s Bronchial Troches Nothing excels thla Cough Remedy. No opiates. Sample tree Jams L Brown a Son, Boeton, Maas. THENEW FRENCH REMEDY. N0.1.N0.5.K0 S. XHffitfJflNSHiS PILES, OBBONIO CLOSES, SKIN ERUPTIONS—KITHEB SEX Brad wMnra envelop* hr FREE booklet I* DR. LI CLIRO NED. GO., HATERS TOCS ED., HAMPSTEAD, LONDON, BNO. HARD LUCK. First Countryman—Here comes the sheriff to seize your farm. Second Countryman—He can’t. It’s In my wife’s name. First Countryman—Yes; but your wife has eloped with the hired man. ' -■ ' .. ' Ought to Be All Right. Mr. Bacon —Something wrong with this hash this morning, dear. , Mrs. Bacon—Why? Mr. Bacon —I don’t know. It needs something. Mrs. Bacon—l can’t think what it can be. I put in everything I could find*

Something Extra Good For '.J Breakfast, Lunch or Supper— Post Toasties Served direct from package with cream. • Surprises •<; ~~ " ~Y * - r —7?— ——£»-vij Pleases Satisfies ■ - • —-jit - n. M 7he Memory Lingers** , ■ Sold by Gcocea. tPa *US?<i£tE2ii“ - - . :

COMFORT IN KITCHEN

HOW > LITTLE THOUGHTFUL. NESS CAN LIGHTEN LABOR, Have Practical Conveniences Properly * Arranged, and Note the Differerence in Time Baved and Avoidance of Worry. Nothing lightens the labor of the fanner’s wife, and all other wives, for that matter, so much as convenience and cheerful surroundings. Convenience begets cheerfulness and a sunny disposition. It Is the tired and overworked wives and mothers, that sometimes have a frown on their faces, or a harsh, rasping tone to their voices. Overcome this by anranging everything about the kitchen just as convenient as possible. A kitchen window . cabinet is one of the many step savers that may be built cheaply, or If one wants to Snake a nice piece of furniture of it, it may |be made up in the style to match the j furniture, with which the. home is furnished. ; Instead of the ordinary kitchen cabinet, this one is built with the top

This Window-Cabinet Will Be an Ornament to Any Kitchen.

Just below the lower edge of the Win-dow-Bill, and directly in front of the window, with a cabinet with tiers of shelves on each side, and drawers, and reoeptacles for the cooking-utensils below the top, or table. The table should be made wide, and for real service, a. top of zinc Is to be preferred to wood, although, if a top of wood is used, oilcloth may be used as a coyer, with good results. Not only should the kitchen be arranged conveniently, but the view obtained from the window should be attractive, so that as the wife looks up from her work, she will have a pleasant view.

New Ideas In Marking Linen.

Fashion in marking linen changes to sbme degree every season, so that letters from a half inch to four or five baches long are permissible. A safe rule for the conservative needlewoman to follow is: For tablecloths, letters two inches long. For napkins, letters three-quarters of an Inch long. Sheets, two inches long. * Other articles are marked according to the state of the embroidery. But the best method of marking linen la a problem which presents Itself very often. _ There are many ways to choose besides the plain embroidered Initial stamped either In script orblocktype. Perhaps the most attractive method of working large Initials Is to embroldet over fine net, cutting away the llnqn underneath, so that when finished it will give a transparent-ef-fect that 1b unusual and beautiful. The worit Is not difficult, and can be done rapidly by one who has any experience In needlecraft.

Lentils a La Creole.

Soak over night 1 cup of lentils, drain, cover with warm water, brihg to .& boll slowly, drain again, cover with hot water and simmer until tender (when they mash easily between the fingers); melt in a frying pan 1 tablespoon of butter or nice dripping, add 2 sliced onions cut small, a slice or so of red pepper or pinch of red pepper; fry until light brown; add 2 tablespoon of tomato paste or 1 cup of canned tomato, a little hot water, % teaspoon salt and the drained lentils; cook together until thick and serve as you would baked beans.

Potato Pears.

; , Five potatoes, two tablespoons of butter, one-half teaspoon of salt, onefourth teaspoon" of celery salt andpepper, a little cayenne, a sprig of parsley, one egg, one cup of bread crumbs, 26 whole cloves. Cook the potatoes, rub through a strainer while hot, addbutter and seasonings,, beat thoroughly and add the yolk of the egg. Shape In pear form. Roll in white of egg (add to white two tablespoons of water) then crumbs; fry in deep fat. Insert a clove at either end of pear. Garnish wKh parsley.

Prune Puff.

Remove the pits and as much of the skin as possible from one pound of stewed prunes. Press them through a fine colander or sieve. Beat the whites of four eggs to a stiff froth, add one cupful of fine sugar and heat again, then add the strained prunes and heat until thoroughly mixed. "Put in a battered baking dish and bake about half an hour. Setve with whipped cream dr custard made with the yolks of the eggs.

Apples and Oranges.

Apples and sweet oranges make a good marmalade cooked down together with sugar. At this season of the year, apples are aid to be tasteless, and these are just the kind of apples to use, as the oranges Impart their flavor to the whole mass and make It practically all orange.

Spendthrift. T V Uncle Ebla—Do you think the money young Eph Hoskins made down In New York will last him long? Uncle Bben—You bet it won’t! Ho’* going at aU awful pace. I was down in the general store last night, and young Eph was writing SIOO cheeks mid lighting his cigars with them. — Puck. 'L;:; •• ; SSSTSm. of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it In Use For Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Meet of 'Em Do. “You certainly started out with fine prospects. Your credit was good everywhere in town.” -That’s why I failed." W. & H. WALKER, PITTSBURGH, Pa., are issuing a fine 224-page Book No. 18A showing how a million families are getting $2.00 worth of foods, soaps, clothing, furniture, etc., for H.OO. Over thirtyfive hundred articles. Write for free copy today. ' , • -vr r, ; •% ■ ■ . - : A man is apt to get so rattled when a leap year girl proposes to him tHat she can make him believe he did it Tot t 1 f*P MKNT fan* to cure any ease ot Itching, Blind, Bleeding ox Protruding PLlee in Bto Udaya. Mo. • You are only what you are when no one is looking. ‘ ll ■ - - There Is no excuse for the dyspeptic, with Garfield Tea accessible at every drugstore. Keep your troubles to yourself and they will not expand. “Pink lEye” is Epidemic in the Spring. _ Try Murine Eye Remedy for Reliable Relief. Avoid the race course If you would keep oh the right track.

■mHwV Y tMake#burloeSTorl /IfiiwZf I \ wrery merchant who] //mm \\ !eeU»it- . // WV \V AT DEALERS j II fluf A r / ytraent direct for SI. SO IkLcU 'Armoreide Style 201, ior BIRDSEY-SOMERfCO. 233 FIFTH AVEHUE* MEW YORK

a ■ a Write for certificate* forshippin* mm | to Chicago, tags, prices, full lnforB f A | matlou, etc. Quick, sure uonajr. Mil'll Good prices, square deal. VVV#I|COYXB BROTHERS V 1 ,||| 160 W. So. Water St., Chicago | vMI Financial Kesponslblllty, 1100,000.00 n ■ TIHTO Watsmß.Coleman, WaStg 1 Jl 1 (*|| I w Northwsitsrn Teachers’ Agency, Boise, Idaho. Wanted immediately; teachers for rural Mod city schools. *7O to *l5O. Write for free circular. DATFNTC UrionAßoM. Book Free. mrM. I tn >3 me, Milter Bldg., Cfclmgs, lU. QUEEN VEGETABLE PILE REMEDY CUBES—Tonic Course 13. lUSkrryieSt.,Chicago,m. BEAL ESTATE 40 Acre Fin for $lO Cash In St, Louis County. Minnesota. Great chance for small lnreetor. Write O. O. BUTTON, Sheldon, la. Atfaffa aid Frost Fans %% on the lnyestment, besides lama increasing in value, circulars free. Add. rotor B. Site.., »nM,CiI L'Urr My booklet“ Foots about Arkansas.* r 1 K I*.l*. It tells of opportunities awaiting you. * A post card will bring it to yonr door. Don’t wait. Write today. *. S. BbtfcwMd, A*. I Guarantee pacific l Kirilway’ln^Mor^rafb^sk land'Sreriiny HUMBOLDT, SASMTCHEWII, HAS 4,000 FREE HOMESTEADS » SSStSSo'S WESTERNGANADA FARH JSnrsSrerin Close to Prinoe Albert, Brut, .plendld market point. Free Government homesteads also within® miles of Olty, orope esoellant, seMlwwmnt coming in fast. For E sssfasaraß: ssstesa:

44 Bu. to the Acre otolrwSl■*l erocA '&s l Ua ■ l 1 bushel* of oats to the Tbe Silts r Gup

DRY-CLEAN WINDOW SHADES

Process Saves Laundry Bills and ti Far Less Wearing on the ArtL dee, in Question. It Is frequently desirable to have white Holland shades, when the dread of soiling the spotless surface, and the necessary laundering, will keep the ambitious home decorator from satisfying her desire. The laundry problem may be readily dispensed with, however. There Is' seldom any necesdty for washing even the light and pure white shades In suds. The best plan Is a dry cleaning that does not require the shade to be removed from the roller. When soiled spots and creases appear, simply lay the blind flat on the table, and go over the entire surface with bread crumbs from partially dry bread. There should be just enough moisture In the bread (day-old bread being about right and. not too dry) to erase the soiled spots as the rubber eraser removes pencil marks. Rub carefully and thoroughly In the same manner as the eraser is used, and the shades will look quite fresh and clean, with less than half the required in laundering. For the dark shades, and those that seldom ohnw wp nta nr ft will still be necessary to give special attention to see that cracks do not appear from having them blown and twisted In high winds. When worn, places appear at the bottom of the shade, which is In frequent use, and has constant exposure, the quickest way to renovate and give a new lease of life is to “turn” the shade. This la accomplished by removing the shade from the roller, placing the hem at the top, where the portion of the shade that is seldom unrolled is still bright and fresh. Then remove the stick In the bottom hem, place It In the hem and tack the original bottom of the shade to the roller. The old hem should remain, to provide a double layer, and additional strength, where the old portion of the shade is tacked to the roller.

METHODS OF COOKING EGGS

Appetizing In Conjunction With ' Minced Meat—May Be Baked In Gravy or Milk. Eggs on Baked Mince.—Make a good mince of any kind of meat you have, seasoning It well and softening it with a little gravy. Put the shallow bake-dish containing it Into the oven until the mince Is hot through. Drop eggs on top of it—one for every person you wish the dish to serve —pour a little jgravjr oyer them and bake until the eggs are set.' X Eggs Baked In Gravy.—Cut rounds of toast to fit the bottoms of your nappies, or place a layer of toast In file bottom of a pie plate or shallow baking, dish. Pour over the toast gravy enough to soften It, lay an egg on each round, fill up the dish with sufficient well seasoned gravy to cover the eggs and set in the oven until the eggs are baked and firm. *> Eggs Baked In Milk. —The preceding recipe may be followed, except that Instead of the gravy you use milk, in which an onion has been cooked for ten minutes. Add a trifle of celery salt to the milk before pouring it over the eggs.

All AROUND the HOUSE

A little salt sprinkled on the milk which has boiled over on the stove trill counteract an unpleasant odor. Things to be fried often stick to the pan if new. To prevent this scour the pan thoroughly with salt, rinse well and then dry, Do not salt oysters when cooking; wait until just before they come from the stove; otherwise they will shrivel and becopne tough. Glams boiled and served on milk toast, sprinkled with minced celery, are delicious. Oysters served In the same way are most appetizing. One woman who has a reputation for her cooking always adds just a pinch of baking powder to the cracker —not bread-crumbs, in which she rolls the oysters before frying. There is nothing better for cleaning the lint from the laundry tubs than a button hook; it Is well to keep one with a long handle hanging near the tubs for just such emergency, thereby saving phunbing bills.

Apples Baked With Walnuts,

Take live or six large apples—those having the tartness for baking—remove the oores carefully, beiug particular not to break the outside skin. Fill tbe cavities with walnut meats, then bake in a quick oven. When done place In a dish and pour over them whipped cream or milk. Serve while hot. Do not take the skin from the apples, otherwise they would burst In cooking and spoil "the beauty of their appearance.

Cheese Pudding.

Grate some cheese, mix it with half as much flue breaff crumbs, add one beaten egg, a little seasoning and milk enough to make a thick batter. Turn into a wen-greased dish and hake three-quarters of an hour.

Brown Bread.

Two cups of sotv milk, 1 cup of Molasses, 2 tablespoons of cream (may be omitted), T pint of earnmeal, % cup of flour, 1 heaping teaspoon of softs, pinch of salt Steam two hours A cheap and delicious brownbread.

HIS UNKNOWN GOOD POINTS

Widow Found It Hard to Reconcile r ; Eulogy With Hor Knowledge of Poad Husband. An old Irishman who had made a good deal of money, but who wasn’t very particular about his habits or conduct, lived in Chicago. His custom was to go downtown about once a month on a spree, and then come back home and beat up hia family and break the furniture. His aged wife who had stood him for many years, blind. Finally be died, and his children gave Mm a flue funeral. They had plenty of money now that the old man was dead, and so they spread themselves. At the church there was elaborate ceremony. The blipd widow was dissolved in woe. She cried and cried all through the services, paying scant heed to what was going on until the eulogy was pronounced. She listened. The priest referred to the dead man in glowing terms. After about ten minuteß of this the aged widow nndged her son and whispered: -Danny, do they be havin’ two funerals here today?”—Saturday Evening Post.

HANDS BURNED LIKE FIRE

T can truthfully say Cutlcura Remedies have cured me of four long years of eczema. About four years ago I noticed some little pimples coming on my little finger, and not giving it any attention, it soon became worse and spread all over my hands. If I would have them In water for a long time, they would burn like fire and large cracks would come. I could lay a pin in them. After using all the salves I could think of, 1 went to three different doctors, but aU did me no good. The only relief I got was' scratching. ... “So after hearing so much about the wonderful Cutlcura Remedies, I, purchased one complete set, and after using them three days my hands were much better. Today my hands are entirely well, one set being all I used." (Signed) Miss Etta Narber, R. F. D. 2, Spring Lake, Mich., Sept. 26, 1910. Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will' be mailed free on application to “Cnttcura,” Dept L, Boston..

Same Old Story.

She—How did they ever come to marry? , He—Oh, it’s the same old story. Started out to be good friends, you know, and later on changed their minds.—Puck,

Gossip.

Polly—Miss Yellowleaf says she always tries to get her beauty sleep. Dolly—Well, all I can say is She must suffer frightfully from Insomnia. —Woman’s Home Companion. Instead of liquid antiseptics, tablets and peroxide, for toilet and medicinal uses, many people prefer Pax tine, which is cheaper and better. At druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.

The Way to Win.

Bronson—What's the best way to makeWvetosglrl? —l 1 Dawson—The worst way possible. Then she’ll think you mean it—Puck.

i Btop the Pain. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when Cole’s Carbollsalve Is applied. It heals quickly and prevents scars. 25c and EOe by nra. rEFwK ■■ —mi—... ...i , Appeal. Stella—What is the matter? Cholly—l wish you'd tell your father he’s gotta quit kickin' me armin’.— New York Sun. 224-PAGE MERCHANDISE BOOK NO. J3A free showing over three thousand articles of clothing, furniture, etc., given free with orders for choice of over five hundred dally household necessities. W. & H. Walker. Pittsburg, Pa. Yesterday we cheerfully chipped In two metallic men to help inter a friend of ours who could "take a drink or let it alone!” A remedy that has stood the test of time Is worth trying. Garfield Tea relieves liver, kidney and stomach troubles. If a man Is honest be doesn’t have to use a megaphone to advertise the fact

Woman's Power A_, Woman’i most florione endowment ia the power to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of a Wj| worthy man. When ahe lose* it and still love# on, "HMf so one in the wide world can know the heart efoay she endures. Tbe woman who suffers from weak- f sets and derangement of her special womanly or- ■ ganism soon lotca the powM 1 ,thc^ v her food looks, her attractiveness, her amiability and her power and prestige aenwosnsn. Dr. R.V. Keren, of BdMn, N.Y.,widh the assistants of his staff of able proscribed lor mod cured me^ mentis it is Known n ut» ncrco • riTumc rroionpiioo• it m i poeium •peeijio for the weaknesses end disorders peculiar to weassa. It pertfse, refs* btee, strengthens end heels. Medicine dealers sell it. No bmmut dealer wffl advise yen to eceapt a echstitots in order to seeks a little Infer preflt. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, ’ —■ ' " ||| “ PINK EYEJi-C. *• - --v v- 4 . • . } ‘ ‘ rVOra&'>.V\v.'-. frzaaßfgZSx

Relieves Backache Instantly Sloan’s Liniment Is a great remedy for backache. It penetrates and relieves the pain instantly—no rubbin# necessary- iust lav 7 1 3 it on lightly. f inni*n nere s vtoot# *, “T had my back hort hi the Boer Way and in San Francisco two year* ago 1 was hit by a atreet car in the same place. ■ I tried all kinds of dope without saccess. Two weeks ago I saw your liniment in a drug store and got a bottle to try. The firat application cauied in*tant relief, and now except for a little stiffness, I am almost well.” FLETCHER NORMAN. mtSsuVom SLOANS I IWIMrWT LlNlrUbn 1 is the best remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, aore throat and sprains. Hus E. Km at BrooUya, N.Y, writes: “Sloan's Liniment is the best for rheumatism. I have used six bottles at it and it b grand.” Sold by sO Dealers. PHce, 23c., 3cmltry

Constipation ‘ Vanishes Forever Prompt Refief-rParmaaeut Cure CARTER’S unu LIVER PILLS nercr fail, l^irel(T dinner dis- mESAt* improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PWCL Genuine most bear Signature^

■ MAKES COWS PROLIFIC ’V Jfl? Doa’i *eli yoar barrets cow to the butcher. ML I Row Rare, the great cow remedy, will m*ke H B her prodactlv. sad prolific. Row Ram B It it * medicine for cow. only—» po.ilirt care ■ ■ for ABORTION, SCOOKS, MILK RTSS, ■ I LOST APPETITE, end Ml other tllmeota B Ijjd (pf Ism m Mqn Mobcjt B ■ , B Torn Ossa." ; K I DAIRY ASSOCIATION CO, MFRS. ■ LyodoavOle, Vt, U. S. A. J . r ' ' ~ lni 1 I i Hi ■ eiMiMWffrhnln 1 - BlfJffilfiSiMilwWr HBb ? LEWIS' flhib Binder costs mow other 5c cigars. W»Ai of «rtm ggsl|p tobaeoo. . W. N. U-, CHICAGO, NO. 13-I*l2. ,