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IN THE SHADOW
OF SHAME
By Fitzgerald Molloy
Copyright by E. Fitzgerald Molloy.
Synopsis of Preceding Chapter*
I Olive Dumbarton, after the legal separation from
tier brutal hutdiand, become* u uurcessful uuthoroHt
and Uvea quiet lY with her daughter, Veronica, ID
liexton itoud, .>t.,lohu'« Wood, Loudon ller hus<
| band secretly return* to Loudon and by letter makes
further demands for money. Her couslu Valerius
Ualbralth. a man uf Independent weult who had
been lu love with her since early vouth, calls to say
farewell before starting on a trip to Egypt. A fort
night later Olive Dumbarton 1M found in her library
holding a dagger over the dead body of her husbanu.
She 1» arreated ana held for trial, aud detectives are
put on the ease George Bostock, the publisher, and
Valerius Ualbralth take an active lutereßt In the in
vestigations, and the former la uhadowed by luspector
Mack worth Angela Mezza, an Italian woman, swears
to Mrs. Dumbarton and Inspector Mackworth that the
murder wan committed by her husband. The Inspector
discovers Pletro, a model and former companion of
Mezza.
Richard Headwick, on leaving Oxford
had devoted himself to literature and
failing to acquire fame or fortune, had
then turned critic and publisher's reader,
and finally became manager of Bostock's
business.
The publisher's natural gravity, re
serve and self-suppression at first un
favorably impressed Headwick; but
gradually recognizing his employer's
mental strength, deep feelings and sen
sitive disposition, he saw that Bostock
was not an ordinary type of man. but
that he held within himself emotional
forces which under certain circumstances
might become strong factions for good
or evil in his own life or in that of
others.
By degrees a mutual regard, founded
on understanding, arose between these
men brought into daily association and
with many tastes in common; a regard
that slowly gathering strength, eventu
ally developed into a sincere and faith
ful friendship on both sides.
Now when Headwick heard from
Mackworth of the accident which had
happened to the publisher, his regreat
and anxiety were great, and he instantly
prepared to start for the hospital that
lie might see George Bostock if possible,
or if not, that he might learn the state
of his condition for himself. But before
Ileadwick could leave his rooms Mack
worth put a few questions to him re
garding the publisher's relatives and
friends.
"He has no relatives; of that I am
perfectly sure," replied Headwick as he
snatched up his hat and umbrella.
"And his friends?"
"Well, I suppose I may consider my
self his closest friend. You know, of
course, he was much interested in Mrs.
Dumbarton ?"
"I was aware of that," replied the in
spector drily. "You think there is no
one else who should be told of this acci
dent in case of—"
"Why, it's not so bad as that?" ex
claimed Headwick abruptly.
"Perhaps not, but it's always well
to—'*
"No, there's no one else," Headwick
answered as he hurried down the stairs
of his chambers in Gray's Inn and
rushed into Holborn in search of a
cab.
Mackworth followed slowly? debating
with himself whether he should tell Mrs.
Dumbarton what had happened or not.
Eventually he decided to consult her
cousin on this point, and leave it to him
to act as he thought best.
Valerius was at home and on seeing
the inspector looked at him expectantly.
"You have news?" he said, anxiously.
"Not of the kind you desire, sir," an
swered Mackworth, who then proceeded
to tell what had befallen George Bos
tock.
Galbraith's prominent blue eyes bright
ened with excitement.
*'l will say nothing about it to Mrs.
Dumbarton at present; she has troubles
enough already without adding to them,"
he said.*
"But she will read of it in the news
papers," suggested Mackworth.
"She never looks at a newspaper now,
fearing she might see something unpleas
ant about herself."
"But if Mr. Bostock dies?"
"It will be time enough to tell her
then."
The inspector felt that there was noth
ing more to be said on the subpject. He
had noticed that no word of sympathy,
no expression of regret had fallen from
Valerius on hearing of the publisher's
misfortune, and Mackworth was shrewd
enough to gauge the feeling which ex
isted in Galbraith's mind and to guess
its cause.
The inspector said good night and
turned away, but scarcely had he reached
the door when Valerius called hiin back,
his voice sounding somewhat strained,
his manner betraying hesitation. Look
ing at him, Mackworth saw that his eyes
were full of eager inquiry, that his pale
face was full of pained agitation.
"Supposing that—that Mr. Bostock
dies?" he said, with emotion.
"Yes."
"Has it never struck you—has it never
occurred to you that a secret—a secret
you are now striving to fathom might
die with him?"
Mackworth looked at him with some
surprise, thinking that Galbraith's sus
picions had gone hand in hand with his
own.
"Such an idea did strike me, sir."
i"Have you any clew—any direct clew
connecting him with this—this deed?"
asked Valerius quickly.
"If I had he would have been arrested
beforetthis.l' 1
Valerius was disappointed.
"Yet I feel sure "
"Circumstances seem to point in that
direction, sir. Do you know anything
which would help me to a discovery?"
"No, no, I have merely had my sus
picions
"Nothing more?" questioned Mack
worth.
"Nothing more. If he dies the blame
will still rest upon Mrs. Dumbarton?"
"Time can only tell," replied the in
spector laconically.
CHAPTER XIX.
Early in the morning a skilful opera
tion was performed on George Bostock
by Sir Pugli Tate, who, having enlarged
| the wound, removed the depressed por
j I tion of the bone. Immediately after it
i had been raised the patient opened his
| eyes, and cosciousness returned,
j When he had been carried back from
the operation theatre to the private ward I
I he occupied, and was once more in bed.
' one of the first persons he saw was i
Headwick, who bent over and took his
; j hand.
; "Where am I?" the patient asked in
j a faint voice.
"In University Hospital."
"How long is it since the accident hap
pened ?"
"Only last night The surgeon thinks
you are doing well and will be all right
i shortly."
Bostock heard the words with atten- j
tion, and after a considerable pause !
asked:
"Is there any danger of—death?"
"Not the least," Headwick cheerfully
answered.
Bostock's dark eyes fixed themselves j
on space; no sign of satisfaction, relief |
or pleasure had shown itself upon his
face at the words which promised him ■
a continuance of life, nor did the thought j
, that filled him with inward emotion be
tray itself to his friend, though its ef
fect was presently seen when the patient
i gave a sudden gasp as if for breath
and then closed his eyes. In a moment
the sister was beside him.
"He has fainted," she said as she hur
ried to apply restoratives.
The house surgeon, just then absent,
was quickly called, and after attending
to his patient he turned to Headwick,
saying:
"I fear your presence has excited him,
and as he must be kept quiet you had
i better leave now before he becomes con
! scious again."
Headwick reluctantly took his depart
ure, nor was he, on calling in the after
noon, allowed to see Bostock. And next
morning, on presenting himself, the same
prohibition was extended to him, 011 j
which he asked for the house surgeon. 1
When the latter appeared his manner j
was grave, and, 011 Headwick inquiring !
if he might not see his friend, the sur- 1
| geon shook his head.
•«I will confess tliat I have murdered David Dumbarton."
| "After you had left,"' he said, "there
was free bleeding from the wound, and
the pulse went up to eighty-eight. This
must have been caused by excitement.''
"I know of nothing which could cause
him excitement," answered Headwick,
his mind going back to business affairs.
"Is he better now?"
"I am sorry to say he is much worse,"
the surgeon answered, quietly.
"Worse?" exclaimed Headwick, appre
hensively.
"Yes, there is loss of motor power in
the left arm, which I fear is gradually
increasing. There is as yet no loss of
sensation, and he can freely move his
left leg.' -
"Is loss of motor power a dangerous
symptom ?"
"It is one which I regret to see," the
surgeon cautiously replied.
"Is he conscious?"
"Quite."'
"Then pray let me see him; it may be
a relief to him."
After some slight hesitation Headwick
was allowed to visit his friend, on the
condition that he did not remain longer
than five minutes. On Headwick enter
ing the ward Bostock looked at him eag
erly, as if he had been long expecting
him. Headwick explained why he was
unable to visit him the previous day, add
ing that he was now permitted to re
main only a few minutes.
"Any news?" the patient asked, a look
of apprehension in his feverish eyes, for
' which !iis friend could not account.
"No, business goes on quite smoothly.
Set your mind at rest."
"I was not thinking of business," the
publisher said hastily.
"Of what, then?"
"The tragedy—the TToxton Road trag
edy," he said, with a rapid utterance
wholly tinlike his usual manner.
"As you know, the trial doesn't take
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place for some weeks. Nothing of im
portance is likely to be known before
then."
I '"That's more than you can say. Any
day, any hour, some discovery might be
made, some explanation forthcoming.
Eh?"
; "I think not. You musn't excite your
self."
j "No, I must keep quiet," Bostock said.
I striving to subdue his emotions, and
1 presently adding: "Go and see Mack
worth—say I sent you—and you may
! have some news for me when you come
• heer again."
After promising to obey Headwick,
! whose time was up, took his departure,
i grieved at what he had heard of his
I friend's condition, but as yet unappre
| hensive of the future and unprepared for
j what was to come. The day wore tedi
ously by, and he was just thinking of
calling on Mackworth when a telegram
from the house surgeon of University
! Hospital was put into his hands, re
; questing his immediate presence.
| Without daring to think what might
J await him he jumped into a cab and a
j few minutes later was talking to the
house surgeon.
"I am sorry to say Sir Pugin Jiinks
your friend's symptoms give rise to the
gravest fears," the medical man ex
plained. "The loss of power at the left
side is now complete; his temperature is
no. The internal bleeding has been re
newed.
"Then you think he cannot live?"
"I believe he's beyond all hope, and as
it's best he should know he cannot re
cover, I sent for you to break the news
to him. He may wish to settle his af
fairs."
"ITas it come to this?" asked Head
wick. his distress apparent in the tremor
of his voice and the pallor of his face.
"Yes, and there is no time to lose,"
saying which the surgeon led Headwick
I * ■ ——
to the ward once more, where lie was to
perform the hardest task that had ever
\ fallen to his experience.
He could never afterward remember
in what words he conveyed this terrible
message of irresistible fate, but he hoped
the pity he felt made them fall with
lighter weight from his lips than if they
had come from a stranger. They elicited
no surprise, no terror, no grief. There
was even something of satisfaction, con
tetnnient and relief in Bostock's manner
as he said:
"I thought so; I felt from the first that
I must go; it is better I should."
There was something of apprehension
and supplication in his voice as he turned
to Headwick and said:
"Bring George Coris here at once and
don't delay."
"No; your own solicitor?"
"No; my will as already made. There
is something more that I must do, lose
no time,' he said, in an urgent, impatient
tone.
"Something more?" repeated Head
wick, startled, not so much by the words
he heard as by the feverish, breathless
manner in which they were uttered.
Yes, I will make a full confession be
fore I die."
ou ?' said Headwick, incredulously.
"I George Bostock, said, raising his
bandaged head, the wild light in his eyes
lending a terrible expression to his
white, distorted face. "I will confess
that I have murdered David Dumbar
ton."
CHAPTER XX.
Half an hour after George Bostock an
nounced his intention of making a con- j
fession a little crowd had gathered in the
ward where he lay, a scared, weird look '
>IPB. Wlnolow'K Soot 111 Hi: Svrup Cor Chll- j
drcu Tc'ctlitUK glveg ijulet helpful r. - ( r.c u Lottie j
! ,n bis <?yes, liis bloodless lips twitching
I convulsively, the hand over which he
held power hung outside the coverlet.
1 Seated at a table before the bed was
i George Coris, conning over the testa
| mentary declaration which had just been
I made; a clerk, alert and shrewd, stand
| ing just behind him; a magistrate, whose
heavy countenane was lighted by grim
surprise, beside him; Mackworth, for
whom the solicitor had sent, keeping
near the door, attentive, grave and tri
i urnphant; Headwick not far removed;
the house surgeon and a sister at the
lower end of the room, watchful and
ready to give their services at this fate
ful moment.
It was wth something of relief that
they heard George Coris raise his clear,
distinct voice, and addressing the pa
tient, say:
"I will now read to you the confession
! of murder you have made in the presence
of a magistrate, and other witnesses
here assembled."
George Bostoek moved his head by
way of response, his eyes fixing them
oqjw 'jojpijos OIJJ uodn K[jaaeo SOA[JS
after a second's pause, took up the docu
ment he had written and read it aloud
as follows:
"I, George Bostoek, of my own free
will, and in anticipation of my immedi
ate death, do hereby make confession
that on the night of the 21st of Septem
ber last, I encountered the late Davi J
Dumbarton in the Hixton Road near his
wife's house, whereupon a quarrel en
sued between us which led to blows, and
ended by my inflicting 0 wound upon him
from which he died a few minutes later
in the presence of his wife, whose pro
tection he sought.
"And I furthermore declare that I,
without solicitation or aid, but in a mo
ment of passion committed this grievous
crime, the blame of which I deeply de
plore to have allowed to rest upon one
entirely innocent of its guilt. And in
token of the truth of these statements,
"I take my oath in the presence of wit
ness and subscribe my name."
The oath was hurriedly taken; then
with feverish eagerness he held out his
hand for the pen with which he hastily
wrote hi 3 name. Then letting it drop
from his fingers, he, with an air of in
tense relief, lay back upon the pillow of
that narrow bed from which he might
rise no more, his face ghastly, his eyes
luminous, wild and fixed upon space, his
mind heedless of what went on around
him, the appending of the witnesses' sig
natures, the dispersal of the group which
had witnessed this scene, the approach
of the doctor.
George Coris lingered a moment at the
door while he spoke to Mackworth in a
subdued voice.
"I will undertake to do that, sir," the
inspector replied.
"You will see him at once?"
"Yes. I will drive to his place without
delay."
" Then I will leave the matter to you.
Don't forget to explain it was impossi
ble for me to call on him this evening."'
"1 will not forget, sir," Mackworth re
plied.
(To be continued.)
Home Economies.
By MINNA SCHATT CRAWFORD.
This is the season of the year when
the housewife's nimble fancy turns to
the making and baking of Christmas
sweets and cakes. The flavoring ex
tracts which enter into the composition
of these goodies are not only expensive,
but much given to adulteration.
There is but one safe way to get sure
and pure flavoring extracts at little cost,
and that is by preparing them at home,
j The sense of security one feels, the rich
delicacy of the flavoring, and the very
great saving in money are more than
sufficient compensation for the little
trouble involved.
In a recent article in Good House
keeping on the quality of flavoring ex
tracts, R. 0. Brooks, formerly State
Chemist of New Jersey, and food in
spection expert of the Pennsylvania
dairy and food commission, writes as
follows: 'Chemical analysis proves the
astonishing fact that out of sixty-two
brands of flavoring extracts purchased
in the open market, only twenty-six were
found to be legally pure."
"Of the eight brands of vanilla extract
found to be adulterated or of very poor
quality, two were found to contain wood
alcohol. The use of wood alcohol, the
injurious effect of which on the optic
nerve is an established scientific fact,
in a household preparation used in food
(and frequently, as in ice creain, not dis
sipated by cooking) is reprehensible, in
fact, criminal. It constitutes one of the
forms of food adulteration that can be
classed as dangerous to health, the great
majority of food adulterants being
worthless, fraudulent or inferior, but
harmless substitutes, which cheat our
pocketbooks, spoil our cooking, and cor
rupt our palates."
Many vanilla extracts, particularly
those marked "compound," are mere so
lutions of artificial vanillin in a very
weak alcohol, reinforced with prune
juice and colored with caramel (burnt
sugar) or a coal tar dye. Such a prod
uct is necessarily much inferior in flavor
and wholesomeness to a genuine vanilla
extract.
The vanilla "bean," correctly speaking,
is not a bean at all, but a long pencil
shaped pod, containing thousands of mi
mite black seeds. It is the fruit of a
vine (vanilla planifolia) belonging to
the orchid family, originally found in
Mexico, but now cultivated in South
America, Java, Mauritus and other trop
ical regions.
The finest vanilla beans attain a length
of from eight to ten inches and can be
bought at retail for about twenty cent
apiece. One of these beans will mak.'
half a pint of the very best vanilla ex
tract by the following simple method
Cut a large, plump vanilla bean into
tiny morsels with a silver knife, being
very careful to save all the little tiny
seeds which fill the inside of the bean,
and the white, sugary looking particles
that form a bloom on the outside. Place
the_ cut-up pieces in a bowl of china or
white enamel ware, cover with two
thirds of a glass of cold water and place
on the back of the coal range, or where
ever it will heat very slowly; cover
closely and let stand for three or four
hours; do not let it come to a boil. When
the water has the appearance of weak
tea, remove from fire to cool; when en-
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afflicted, this boolc will help you
to a cure. Even if you are in the
advanced staire of the disease and feel
there is no hope, this book will show you
how others have cured themselves ufur ail
remedies they had tried failed, and they be
lieved their case hopeless.
Write at once to the Yonkerman Consum
ption Cure Co., IJIOI Water St., Kalamazoo,
Mich., and they will gladly send you the book
by return mall Iree and also a generous sup
ply of the New Treatment, absolutely free,
for they want every .sufferer to have this
wonderful cure before it is too late. Don't
wait—write today. It may meau the saving
of your life.
tire'y cold, pour the extract into a bottle
without straining (allowing the vanilla
bean to remain in the fluid) ; add half
as much pure 'grain alcohol as there is
water, and keep closely corked.
Wherever it is impossible to get the
best grade of vanilla beans, either of the
following formulas had best be used:
Two ounces of vanilla beans, cut into
small pieces, placed in a wide-necked jar
and covered with one pint of pure grain
alcohol. Let stand closely covered for
two weeks, strain through filter paper
j and it is ready for use.
| The standard formula of the U. S.
j Pharmacopoeia is : Half pound of vanilla
j beans cut small into one quart of proof
pirit. Keep closely covered for two
weeks, strain through filter paper, and it
is ready for use. This forms the best
quality vended by druggists and sold at
exorbitant prices.
When vanilla flavor is desired for ice
cream or custards it is best to use the
vanilla bean instead of the extract. A
very small piece of bean, of say, an inch
in length, will flavor a whole quart of
ice cream. It should be added to the
cream before cooking. The woody part
of the bean can be removed before serv
ing. The tiny black spots caused by the
presence of the vanilla seeds are not at
all objectionable, as they are prima-facie
evidence that the true vanilla bean and
not the villainously rank tonka bean or
other fake vanillas have been used.
Fruit flavorings, such as orange and
lemon, are even more easily accom
plished than vanilla, since they make use
of the peel, which otherwise would be
thrown out.
To make orange flavoring for cakes
or candies wash the oranges very clean
before peeling. Use a sharp knife and
pare very thinly in order to avoid the
white or bitter portion of the rind. Take
the thin peel of about six large oranges,
or enough to weigh a quarter pound,
cut fine, place in a white enamel or china
bowl, cover with half pint cold water,
place on back of coal range where it will
heat very gradually, let stand about four
hours, but do not let it come to a boil.
Remove from stove, when cool place in
a bottle, add half a pint of water and
half pint of sherry wine. The wine may
be omitted if preferred.
Lemon extract is made in almost ex
actly the same way. To quarter pound
of thin lemon peel which has been finely
minced add half pint cold water; bring
almost to the boiling point in au enamel
or China bowl; let it stand to cool, strain
closely through cheesecloth and bottle;
add one pint of pure grain alcohol or
Peppermint Extract.—This may be
half pint alcohol and half pint Rhine or
sherry wine.
made from fresh mint leaves carefully
washed and stripped from the steins,
then cut into shreds and covered with
pure grain alcohol in proportion of half
pint of alcohol and quarter pint of water
to quarter pound of the fresh mint
leaves. Place in a well stoppered bottle
or jar, let stand two weeks, shaking at
frequent intervals; this makes a deli
cious flavoring for after dinner mints or
to flavor meat sauces.
Ihe druggists' formula for mint ex
tract is half an OUtlCe of oil of pepper
mint to half a pint of alcohol. To this
add a handful of peppermint or parsley
leaves _ and let stand a week to color.
Druggists sometimes use sap green to
color mint extract when leaves are
not obtainable.
\\ intergrcen extract is made by add
ing one ounce of the true oil of winter
green to half pint of pure grain alcohol
and_ coloring with cochineal. Be careful
to imprc-s the druggist that you want
true oil of wintergreen, otherwise he
may substitute the synthetic oil of win
tergreen, which is a coal tar product and
used in certain lotions and liniments for
external application only, and is a deadly
poison when taken into the stomach.
Many confectioners use this synthetic
wintergreen as flavoring because of the I
great expense of the true oil of winter
preen. which costs about thirty cents an
ounce.
B r v ' Intelligent person knows that W«
■ I— rral raw of Pimples. lilotches. Bolls,
■ I I'lccis.llles.Constlpatlou,Biliousness,
M ■ f'l nint tent/m nf ullthe other diseases
W| "112 t lie Skin, stomach. Llver, Kidney, Bowels
Hand nervous system Is poor or impurt blood.
Bj It Is nla.) well known, that the fccsf blooil H
4jy purifier la "herb" Medicine. There are, how
■ '-'v'>r. (ill klndn of Herb Medicines. ?.£
Eg I'irl.liis' Hefb Medicines harehcenmade
■C for over 40 years by the famous HerbalUt, 1H
■ L>r. .1. 11. Perkins, and #
Perkins' National Herbs
■ now tins by far the l»rire« aale of any herb Ml
La ii.i»!irlne In the world, the strongest proof
n that It Is the iiwrtherb medicine.
Bg 1 otolith's Treatment Free. H
■ if you.or any of your family, would like to H
H try tlila famous medicine, we will send One EBJ
ffjg Month's Treatment absolutely free, or you MS
H i»»> t'.va »l.box [SUO days'treatment] on the 81
aim: :.<-t understanding that your money will ifijs
aw be Instantly refunded If you are not entirely Bfl
05 sntlsll«.*<l. This Is a bonaflde, legal, binding H
m olTer, Guarantee to this effect Is l£j H
(■« Oi tier rroin our Local Agenti we do notaell H
H ihr< »ugh drug-stores. If no local agent, ord*-r MB
PA Uh'cLt and recoriwutid sotne one for atjency. HH
Bj nil: NATIONAL IIFKB COX PAN y sg|
WASH?N«TON tr<!et
sL2to $35 Per Week
And a 20-YEAR GOLD FILLED
WARRANTED WATCH GIVEN AWAY.
We want one repie=entative in every town and
city to advertise, take orders, and appoint sub
agents, CO per cent commission and other in
ducements, big money made, and pleasant,
clean work; goods sold to advertise at hall
price, credit given agents, no money required,
lor we you until after delivery, giving
you 10 to 20 days; sample 6-inch shear sent
on receipt of advertising price, 25 cents; all
goods warranted by us; the sample will con
vince you that you can make $12.00 to $35 00
per week on our goods; exclusive territory
given with control of sub-agents. Answer at
once, while territory is open; salaried position
after you become experienced.
THE UNITED SHEAR CO., Westboro, Maa«.
Sray lair Restored.
•jaUUBLVs.-Tdß MWR2SMBW
fg£> "WALNUTTA HAIR STAIN"
Restores Gray, Streaked or
tflwrifiL Bleached Hair 01 Moustache
ITAW Instantaneously, (lives any shade
Irom Light lin>vrn to Jllat'll.
"Trt'ie lioes not uash or rub otf. Con-
Mark tains no poisons and Is not sticky
nor greasy. Sold by all druggists,
or we will send you a Trial Size for llOe., posptald,
latre size (eight tunes as much) euc. If your dniirglst
dun't sell it send direct to us. Send the yellow
wr-vpper from two bottles purchased from a druggtst
and we will give you a full-site bottle for nothing.
WALNUTTA CO., B(>r. N. 14th St., St. Louis. Mo.
Indigestion & Dyspepsia
can be helped-learn how free
By sending simply your name nnd address to
John Carle & Sous, 155 Water St., New York City
WWrite to-day—this may not appear again
SONG
J™ J*®"" Royalty, Publish nnd Popularize,
we Composo and Arrange melody FREE of charce.
jEO. JABhßfi MUSIC CO. 241 W. 7lh St.. Cincinnati, 0.
MAR R V V t; ALTII - UKACTY. Mar
"1 iA rv ■ rlayo Directory I'ltEE TO ALL.
I'ay when married. Entirely new ulan. Send no
money for particulars. Beiretl'lub,l>rpt.u9j, Takousba, Huh
20 | oc
<tl fl nn made by distributing needles. Send 10c
4>IU.UU forsample. luc. returned If not satlsfled*
Address Central Needle Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.
(Pfc| | Instant relief, final onre in a tew
I 1 darsand never roturns; no purge.no
IMA R 8 YBICH
® Standt.rtl Cor. Club, Ifli lit m lit,, Clilfif tb
{.G|NTS WANTED
Write today for terms, r. K.Uro»«, « 7 . Lak. BU, laieige
Where wintergreen leaves and berries
are obtainable the extract may be made
from the berries and the stemless leaves,
using quarter pound of leaves or leaves
and berries mixed; mash to a pulp,
cover with half pint of cold water, let
come to the boiling point, remove from
| fire, strain through cloth, bottle when
cold, and add half pint of alcohol; use
cochineal to give the pink coloring.
Essence of Almonds.—Scald and skin
two ounces each of sweet almonds and
peach kernels or bitter almonds. Chop
tine and place in a wide-necked bottle or
jar; add a gill of the essence of orange
peel as tnade above and one pint of pure
grain alcohol Cork down tightly and
let stand for two weeks in a warm, dry
place; then strain through filter paper
or an ordinary tea strainer, and put into
small, well-corked bottles for use.
Ginger extract, made of the fresh
green giner, or of the dried white root
when the green is out of season, is very
pleasing for use as an addition to stewed
dried fruits, such as pears or apples, as
well as flavoring for ginger cookies. Cut
up two ounces of ginger root, cover with
scalding water, let stand until cold,
strain into a bottle, and add half a cup
of pure grain alcohol.
A mixture of ginger and lemon ex
tract makes a delightful combination for
flavoring hot pudding sauces, also for
cookies.
CANCrcitOt. PERMANENTLY Ct'rtES
C4NCEK AND TIIMOH.
No pain Xo senr. No experiment,
onviijcmg nook will sont fr<?o on ro-
Adilrow Dr. L. T. Loach. Box
OJM\, ludjauapulis. Jnd.
3