DOES LAUNDRY
WORK AND
HOUSEWORK T00
Surprised to Find Her-
self Feeling So Well
Taunton, Mass. — ‘‘I used to have pains
in my back and legs so badly, with other
troubles that women
sometimes have, that
my doctor ordered
me to stay in bed a
week in every month.
It didn't do me much
,8oone day after
lking with a friend
who took Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound for
about the same trou-
bles I had, I thought
. 41 would try it also.
I find that Te can work in the laundry all
throush the time and do my housework,
too. Last month I was so surprised at
myself to be up and around and feeling
80 good while before I used to feel com-
pletely lifeless. I have told some of the
girls who work with me and have sueh
troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham’sVege-
table Compound, and I tell them how it
has helped me. You can use my testi-
monial for the good of others.’'—Mrs,
pes S1Lv1A, 69 Grant St., Taunton,
ass
It’s the same story—one friend d eojlitg
another of the value of Lydia E. Pink- .
ham’s 8 Vegetable Compound.
TOO
LATE
Girl Ciub Members Witnessing Demo
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Pork is one of the most widely used |
meats. In China, for example, pork is
the staple flesh food; in this country
It constitutes a large part of the meat
used in the farming districts, Natu
rally where hogs are slaughtered
the farm use is made of all cuts of
pork, but persons who
from the markets are likely
limit their selection to chops,
ham and bacon.
The following
the
riculture may be of help both to those
who buy their pork at the market and
farmers who may be glad to
secure greater variety in the use
thelr home product.
There 18 no marked
the tenderness of the
of pork, but the meat
quarter Is somewhat
roasts,
suggestions made by
difference In
different cuts
from the fore
Death only a matter of short time
Don’t wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoin
painful consequences by taking
GOLD MEDAL
EM
CAPSULES
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—the
National Remedy of Holland since 1696.
Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every bon
and accept no imitation
than that of the loin and hams, and
Shoulders well-trimmmed and smoked
offered nat a price low enough
ortact th larger amount of
ich they contain. The thick
the shoulder Is known as the
butt. Shoulders are
rolled and smoked.
eo
end
Bos.
real cost can readily be estimated
Smoked hams and shoulders are com
mly bolled, but both are
when baked, fried or broiled.
¥ i
nstration in Cutting Up Porl at the
fis roasts,
and
On the farm the backbone
spareribs are cut with large al
| lowances of tender meat attached,
| quite different from the
{| trimmed hones offered for sale
| these nanles. In some markets,
| cially nt the holiday the car
| ensses of very young pigs are offered
These are to
closely
under
espe
season,
| for sale. be
whole,
French fried
| with pork chops. They
| slicing onions across the
{ ing them lightly with
rings like
excellent
are made by
grain,
flour,
Saratoga
onjons are
| ing the chips
| Apple sauce
| are also
dried
accompaniments
or stewed
good for
| pork,
Sbup.
is no reason
{ from fresh holled pork should not be
| good stock for soup if carefully
from fat. A few drops of lemon julce
fmproves the flavor,
‘here
Savesge.
a favorite dish with
ymetimes hard to .ob
the usual offer
xed p and
of sausage
Pork sausage
any people, is s¢
on the market,
being
tain
ings
5 be of
1
rs
made of
Small quantities
may be made at home with very little
trouble,
Pork Sausage.
sunds of pork A
third fat)
ful biaek
poont
iis salt thyme
, all pork shoul
the safe easy way before
worse troubles follow. Take
_ HALE’S HONEY
.- OF HOREHOUND AND TAR
“The tried home remedy for breaking
up colds, relieving throat troubles;
healing and soothing—quick relief§
for coughing and hoarseness,
30c at all druggists ;
Use Pike's Toothache Drops.
EAUTY IN EVERY BOX
~RREMOT A” is & medicated sow while cream
that does wonders for she complexion Fomaves
tan, moth tches, pimples, scsema. ote wonder.
Fol face beach Biail $150 FREN BOOK LET
OR. C. H. BERRY CO., 2975 Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO
bY
wh (ZZ A Misen 8 & Patel
HINDERCORNS « Removes Corns, Cale
i pain, ensures comfors to the
fore s hes En
oney, a by mail or
glsta, Hiscox Chem Works, Patchogns,
Embarrassing.
Willis—How do you like the com-
bination furniture they have in some
of these New York flats?
Gillis——Not at all, I went to bed In
a plece of that kind of junk the other
night at a friend's house and when |
woke up, two women were serving
breakfast on the foot-board, a fellow
was signing checks on the head-board
and atiother fellow was underneath the
bed making coffee Life,
What cometh from the heart goeth
to the heart.
New friends and old enemies are not
above suspicion,
Use
JE:
o Mormg ~
ur Eves
Baked Smoked Ham or Shoulder.
Wash the ham or shoulder well,
cover with cold water agg simmer for
about thse bours for mediums
about 15 minutes per pound
cool in the broth
off the brown crust and remove
skin Smear the well
brown sugar, stick
or remove at once
surface
it
Bake for two hours in a
roaster.
are inch.
rovered
brown the fat side well,
hot ar cold,
the center of a ham,
ing hock
tled securely and treated as
whole ham
Chops, Steaks and Roasts.
broiling and frying
cut from the rive]
For
the loin
while
jong of these cuts are used
§ are
Cut the meat into small pleces
add the seasonings, ;
| th rough the meat grinder, using the
fine ide. Make Into ginall cakes and
{| fry until well done and browned.
and
well and put
Sausage Pie and Turnovers,
Fry cakes of sausage until
and about half done. Arrange In a
| baking dish, add the drippings with
enough hot water to form a
gravy. Give this last a little
seasoning Cover with a crust
as for biscuit bake for
hour. Each cake may
on a round pastry which Is
doubled over it to make 8 “turnover”
Sausage turnovers are ex
suppers
brown
made
and
san
sage be
of
i and baked
i { old for lunches,
HOHWS,
Scalloped Pork,
Cut cooked
pleces,
cold pork
into small
removing fat, and
eX CPES
Add
any
in a baking dish
and cover with a thick
pota or boiled
wroughly In the oven,
i place
BEravy
i mashed toes
browning
the top.
Stove for Four Hours.
Not Economical to Run Gas Stove for
Extra Two Hours—Tested Recipe
by Department of Agricul
ture ls Given.
of Agriculture.)
and pumpkin pie may well appear In
the bill of Tare.
purposes, it 1s well to cook the squash
of Agriculture has found that
the squash used for filling Is cooked
four hours it develops an richer flavor
than when it is cooked only two hours,
The recipe below can be used for
either squash or pumpkin ple. It has
been thoroughly tested In the depart
ment’s experimental kitchen.
Squash Pie,
1% cupfuls squash,
thoroughly cooked
feannad squash
may be used).
I cupful milk
W% cupful sugar
1 teaspoonful cine
namon
1 teaspoonful salt
1% teaspoonful all-
spice
1% teaspoonful mace
2 eggn
1 tablespoonful but.
ter
Put all the Ingredients except the
eggs and butter in the double boiler
and bring to the scalding point. Beat
the eggs well, and add to the hot mix-
ture, Stir until it starts to thicken,
Add the butter. Bake the empty crust
until a very light brown and pour the
hot filler Into the prebaked crust
without removing it from the oven.
Bake the whole pie in a moderately
ar a I
hot oven until the filling sets,
Success in Pressing Lies in Having
Material Evenly Dampened to
Avoid Water Rings,
To sponge and press cottons, linens,
and silks, iron through a plece of thin
cotton material wrung out of clear
water, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Another way Is
| to sponge thd material with even
strokes and then iron dry. Heavy or
colored goods should be gsponged and
ironed on the wrong side.
with thin starch or gum arabic water
will make some fabrics seem almost
new. Success in pressing les in having
i the garment evenly dampened so that
no water rings are formed or an un-
even stiffness produced.
OF INTEREST 10
THE HOUSEWIFE
Dull files are sharpened when laid in
dilute sulphuric acid.
. *
*
Use gelatin immediately after dis.
solving for ice cream,
* * .
When fresh meat begins to sour
place It outdoors over night,
i . 0»
Wipe an oll stove with a greased
cloth to keep the enamel clean,
- » »
Silk underwear should always be
laundered with a very cool iron.
r - -
The business man keeps a careful
record of his expenses and Income.
So does the careful housewife,
* » -
Save all cloth sugar and salt bags;
the various sizes come In handy In
different ways, The smaller ones can
be used for bread crumbs or noodles
and the larger for straining jellies,
. & »
When rolls are to be heated, leave
them in the bag In which they were
bought and, twisting It up tightly, put
it In the oven. They will become as
soft and fresh as when first baked.
i
!
{
FALL FRESHENED
COWS ARE URGED
Records Show That Animals
Dropping Calves in Autumn
Are Most Profitable,
DECEMBER IS MOST FAVORED
Thorough Study Made of Records of
10,870 Animals In 64 Testing Asso-
ciations—Some Exceptions
to Rule Cited.
tPrepared by the 1nited States Department
of Agriculture.)
There varying opinions as to
the best time to have cows freshen,
but after a thorough study of the rec
ords of 10,870 cows In 64 testing asso
ciations the United States Department
of Agriculture has found that
dropping their calves in the fall pro
duce more milk snd butterfat., In the
84 associations fall fresi ranked
first 20 times in average
winter. freshening
18 times ; freshening
ire
COWES
ening
milk produc
ranked first
summer 10 times
spring freshening 7
butterfat production fall
first 88 times, winter 13
times and spring 7 times
The tabulated results and detatled ex
planations have just been
in Department Bulletin
times,
freshening
was
1071, “Infia
and Income From
J. OC. McDowell
Fall Freshening Best.
On an average the cows that fresh.
ened In the fall, September, October
and November, produced 80680 pounds
of milk, that freshened in
summer and spring
6,41 and 5842 pounds
These fall cows pro
208 pounds of
in win-
in or
duction
while those
winter,
6.430,
pro-
respectively .
on an averas
Thome
summer and spring
der, 208, 286 and 238 pot
of higher feed ;
cows made more [income
The winter ones
spring third and summer
On individ
’
i
26
that chlved
ter, .
In spite
cost, Ifréshiened
aver i
were nd
’
eC
fourth
the basis of ual months
ad cont
Toy or
ng
he largest income over
bs the freshen!
with October sec
third and Januar
calving Ox ranked
in both milk and putterfat production
Exceptions to Rule.
Although the hows oon
clusively winter
parts
exceptions
made in
De
Novem
COWS
cembe
ond
fourth
w
COWES in Ҥ oh
evidence
hat fall or early
is desirable
of the country, are
to the rule. The dalryman who has®a |
market for milk at fair prices |
in most
there
| CELERY CROP LARGER
THAN PREVIOUS YEAR
Florida Produced an Early Crop
of 5493 Carloads.
Late Product Was Grown in Other
States Amounting to 16,846 Cars,
With California in Lead
of Michigan.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Production of commercial celery is
estimated by the United States De
partment of Agriculture at 22.330 cars,
or 138 per cent wore than the crop of
18,771 cars In 1021. Of this total,
Florida produced an early crop
5403 cars of 300 crates with
four to five dozen bunches
Other states produced a late crop,
of which is 16846 cars of
crates each, with eight to ten
bunches per crate. California
with & crop of § 000) ears
of
each
per
18403
dozen
len
followed o
Per Cent Greater Than in 1921.
n with
York
SH) cars:
4.048 cars: New
Ne w
Cars;
Cars ;
R75
Jersey, 1.1
be §
Colorado, 5090 ¢©
ps
“i CArS
imereial cel
¢ Wn
increased fr -—
Ars
in,
Florida's estimated o«
Tage
2.070 acres In 1022, and the
late states Inc
in 1021 1t«
1 n
yield per :
CTE
of the
from 12.942 acres
In
: .
ge declined from
Flor
ida’s avera 768 ¢
of four to
1821 to
states
five dozen bunches each
in
in
eight
1921 to 210 crates
720 crates In 1022. but
there
208
gain
of
WHE
crates
bunches each In
More Cows Should Be
Freshen in Fall
Allowed to |
Months.
the year will!
advantage to
uniform from
The percentage |
that freshen each
month in the year will vary to some
in different localities and on
different farms in the same locality.
At present In market milk districts
is usually a surplus of milk in |
and
to |
during all seasons of
usually find it to his
the supply fairly
Kor
Keep
cows should
should
fall. i
The bulletin should prove to be |
valuable guide for solving the |
freshening problem on any farm. It |
obtained free by addressing
Wash.
more Cows be allowed
ington, D, C.
Excellent Feed for Either Breeding or
Fattening Animals-~Finer Cuts
Are Best
—
Alfalfa hay ls good feed for either
are best
waste,
for them, as there
is less Experiments have
duced on alfalfa alone, but a small
A little grain
HAY AND PASTURE COMBINED
Timothy Should Be Bown Liberally
This Fall, Followed by Clover
in the Spring,
Timothy seed is.cheaper than ysual,
it on liberally this fall, Of
and clover does, while the two make a
combination which is hard to beat for
hay and pasture,
COSTLY HOUSE FOR POULTRY
Does Not Necessarily Mean That
Fowls Kept Therein Are Any
‘ Better Than Average.
An extensive and costly house for
the poultry does not necessarily mean
that the stock kept therein is any bet.
ter than the average. Very often we
find that the owner Is more proud of
his houses and surroundings them he
is of his stock of poultry.
—-
includes
in
freight
truck,
markets, and
Producti estimated
ecariot
than
mixed
for consump
that part
reason is not moved off the
Mm As
movement, movement
carioads, whether
Cars, + Xpre as,
in
of the
less
by in
Buln
ion home
YE
any
which
faren
ap
crop
RE
Build a Silo—Why?
1. It increases the feeding val
ue of the corn crop from 25 to
30 per cent,
2. It helps the farmer make
the best use of frosted corn, for
even immature corm can be
saved by putting it in the silo.
3. It gives insurance against
short, drought stricken pastures.
4. It provides juicy feed In
winter which helps to make the
cows healthy and productive
when green feeds are lacking
5. It furnishes the cheapest
winter feed. Three tons of si
lage are worth fully as much as
a ton of good hay.
6. It enables the farmer to
feed his stock from fewer acres
— Wisconsin Experiment Station.
wh
Henna annsssanssasannannn
—
REDUCE INJURY BY INSECTS
Vast Number of Pests Can Be De
stroyed in Fall by Cleaning Up
Trash in Garden,
It is a truth that a stitch in time
gaves nine; In one case it may save
nine hundred. That Is in the garden
where It is likely the last survivors
among the insect pest colonies are har
bored in the trash, weeds, and old stalks
and vines, Invariably a vast number
of these Insects can be destroyed
simply by cl@uning up the garden and
burning out the harboring places of
the pests. Then to make the job still
more complete, a late plowing will
turn still more of the pests out where
frost can get In ite work, This will
not replace the spraying next season,
—————— i —
injury a lot.
EXCELLENT JOB FOR WET DAY
Before Cold Weather Sets in Take
Few Mours Off and Oil Harness
—It Keeps Out Water.
Take a few hours some wet day ant
oll the harness. Do It before cold
weather comes on, # that the ofl will
penetrate the leather better. Well.
oiled leather will last many years
longer the that which is allowed to
dry out and get full of cracks te let In
Aspirin
Say “Bayer” and i
Unless you gee the name “Bayer” on
package
| ting the genuine
scribed by
| years and prov ed
or on tablets you are not get.
ohvel
physi
Colds
Toothache
Eara
Neuralgia
Accept “Bayer
nly. Each un
proper direct
twelve blets
Viral
ta
Advertisement,
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A Hint to the Hens,
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by a million
men who love
a superior
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cigarettes
RL aT
TREASURE
-
"
————
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, Race Bewn, Bhleming
wv Book, Pur Gonding
NO DYE = > Gre tin dnnger
ous Gel 8 bottle of
Q Ban Halr Octor Restorer — Safe as water
apply it and wateh resnits. At all good Srageiste,
Srdirash Som HESHIGELLEL, Chemist, Mamaia, en,
WANTED —Nen of 48 or Over,
fled with present work, or unemployed, write
ue ist us make you an offer Peguod
Nursery Co. Yalesville, Ct
if dissatin
bringing
Dorothea Bs
Los Angeles, Cal
: TEACH NATURAL SCIENCE,
health, wealth and happiness
tara MacValeigh Box 1530,
A TS
Figuring Ahead.
Margaret Ellen had been invited out
to Sunday dinner. The meal was be
ing served and the host viewing the
platter of chicken decided a “drome
stick” would be a suitable plece for
the four-year-old miss. Margaret El
len herqically attacked her portion and
In due course of events calmly looked
up and said, “Uncle, when 1 get
through with this bone I think would
like some meat.”
People are so restless—and arro.
gant—that they are not content to use
nora) sunsion,
water,
.