Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 11, 1913 · page 9

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 

 

Small, Enough for Two, ,

.‘Lgdiesl Home Journal .the

precious designed to supply
:01“ No ‘people are given by
‘mll; Noll: '

oumes~Blend in a sauce.
" lespoo‘n‘fuls of butter. and
uspoonfuls of flour; add grad-
Wo toupfuls of milk, and cook

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

in ketchup, one pint of oysters

eaten yolks of two eggs, salt
per, one teaspoonfu1 of chop-
rsley,,a few drone of lemon
‘nd‘the whites of eggs stiffly
. Turn into buttered fireproof
cover with buttered cracker,
;’ and bake in a pan of not we-
_ inutes. Decorate with lemon
points. Serve hot.
{painless-Make a white sauce
tilting tugether one tablespoonful
" er and one. tablespoon‘ful of'
tir in one cupful of milk and
for five minutes, stirring all the
d’ a few drops of lemon juice
beaten yolks of two eggs; sea-
.salt, paprika and pepper and
'blospoonful of chopped parsley.
onecupful of cold cooked fish
rum bones and skin. Serve in
ty cases: _

rind rabbit en casserohy—One
,lt, lites ta'bleupoonfuls chopped
“ ”uh. one ta‘blespoonful lemon
one chopped onion. one tea-
Iulfsugar. four tablespooufuls
no tablespoouful curry pow-
lf a (mini 0f milk, one Cupi’ul
”it, one teaspoonful salt, one cup
.p in, boiled rice. Joint rabbit
try a. light brown in butter;
, from pan; fry the onion, add
‘6 urry, powder, cocoanut, sugar,
‘ ilk and gravy put back the
bblt and simmer one hour; add
juice and surround with rice.

c and Shrimp salad~Pour a
lé‘l‘lqh‘ld uspic jelly into a wot mold.

‘7 A on ’MEGGISON SAYS THE
lBLE HAS A CURE FOR ALL
OF MAN’S TROUBLES.

 

A. Meggison or New York City, is
cry forceful speaker. l-lis lecture
,"Peace 'With God." Sunday evening,

anofPES'

 

untam‘add one ‘teaspoonful of,

etholbpioces, rejecting the musv.

vouunuwruuxuurw
v,v.-.ulm,uz‘w.

 

set them with a little of the Jolly, then :
fill up the mold with more asplc Jelly.

wl‘ shrimps and parsley.

.1 Eggs wen Cocottes-A «little fireproof
dish is required for each person. But-
ter the cups, put a ta‘blospoonful of
cream into each, and on this carefully
break an egg. Sprinkle a little salt.
paprika, pepper and finely chopped
parsley on each. Place the cups in
a pan of boiling water to come half-
way up the cups; put a piece of but,
tered paper over, let them steam gent.
ly until the eggsarejust Bet. Serve
immediately with buttered toast. .

Sweetbreads a la supreme-j~Blend

one tablespoonful of butter with one
tablespoouful of flour. add one cnpml
of stock, one small sliced onion and
one clove; allow to cook five minutes;

add two teaspoont’uls of cream and the
yolk of one egg; cook one minute, add
one teaspoonful lemon; juice. strain.
Lay two sweetbreads in cold water
for one hour. Put them in a sauce
pan, cover with cold water. bring to
the boil; cook two minutes. again put
them in cold water. Trim off all fat
and gristle. Put in a saucepan with
two cupfuls of stock, a few slices of
carrot and onion; cover with a but-
tered paper and cook gently one hour.
Arrange 'on a hot dish, and pour the
sauce over. Garnish with peas and
chopped pickled walnuts.

 

Two pounds of flour, two pounds of
sugar, one pound of butter, three eggs.
Make up inlo a dough and work till
the ingredients are well incorporated.
After rolling out and cutting into
lheart shape. place the babes on a huh
and beat up one egg, spread some of
it over them with a feather. and then
sprinkle with granulated sugar. it a
little coarse-grained, all the better,
mixing with it a little finely-powdered
cinnamon,

 

ut the New lied Men‘s Hall, was well
attended, .39 summed up the tellins‘
pointszof the lecture as follows:

The world does well to keep up a
cheerful outward demeanor—«to “drive
dull care away“ to the best of its abil-
ity. Nevertheless, there is great forl'o

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.i.

tumult:IiinmuImIIIIII

’ stt Push

To remove

llllllllllII|illlllilllfllllllllllliil]liillillliilfilillliilll'zlflillliliilllif

fromia

ti“ o

‘
r

the Pedal

your ashes J

llll‘lllfumilflli

‘.

Ash Shute

No Dirt

‘ summer:mmmnmmmmmmnnuaaumum:3;saunamnmmmmnmmuiubananas;

t

allow it to set, place in two ‘s'llrimpsrfi

Sand Hearts. f

n'a'm/n“mrar’av ‘ufa-I-u?
lmvoimx‘nnunluxuumxunmv

[Winter Hall Home Trimmed.

 

Shapes in velvet, plush, or felt.

 

a»... .... . W.-.” , u... ,. ___

Hair Swathed In all y Waves.
The swather

 
 

monument. which I

seems to be the synthelsis' of present,
Tug? out, When. firm: and decorate Teady for trimmlng, and millinol‘y 9r: costumes, find more Balbeciauy of the

Ii

it »

\"~"k‘ ‘y.\‘

A"

a
‘ a.

Move the Carpet. .. i
Every now and then, instead of al-

lowing the stair carpet to remain in

exactly the same position as first

numents in plumes, Whig“: fancy fea-lavening toilettes, 18 also found eX-jplaced, the trend of the carpet should

there or flowers make it easy for thei
home milliner, this season, to trim
her hat successfully.

choose from, and they are completei
already lined and need only the nd-l
dition of a simple trimming. For. sim-
plicity is in high favor just now.

A bet in velvet, with low round
crown, and a soft brim lifting’ at the
right, may be gracefully trimmed with
a fancy ostrich feather mounted on the
under brim.

, A gray plush but may be embellish
ed with a pair of shaded red wings
mounted at the back, and finished,
with a‘ band of folded ribbon about the
crown, in the some color as the plush.

Brims of the plain shapes, may be
varied in many ways to suit the taste
of each individual. .

The home milliner will also find the
butterfly bows of lace very attractive.
as wall as easy to make. A silk cov-
ered wire is run around a, lace with
deep scallops, an inch or two from the.
edge, and this portion turned back
and slitched close to the wiring. The
bows are usually four inchse wide and
about six inches long. A knot urranic
ed where the how is attached to tho
but will finish the butterfly effect~
Woman‘s World.

WOULD MAKE THEM BETTER IF
THEY couto.

The makers of Foley Kidney l’llls
know that they have absolutely the

 

best combination of curvative and
healing medicines for kidney

and:
bladder ailments and urinary lrrcgu~‘

pressed in the new coilileurs. The or.
derly bands and the clllgnon a l'ang~

doyante et diverse_ uiel hair will be
now swathed in silky wllwee round the
head. Sometimes it isi arranged like
a small tiara. says tho Washington
Herald. 3

Sometimes the hair is gathered up
in a retreating mass oil the head and
arranged a la Lamballp. A big but-
terfly bow in black or‘tete do negro
tulle may be placed rather high up
above the nape of the sleek, filling the
space left by the hair, which is brush~
cd straight up from thei roots.

The tiny fringe worn on the fore-
head takes away from this coii‘fure its
somewhat too austere look, and it is
sometimes outlined by, a string of
pearls. The same tulip bow may re-
place very successfully for evening:
wear the moire or tui‘feItas bow which
serves to tie the hair of the room.'
girl.

Some of the hairdressers hav
to revive the chlgnon arranged like
an "8." But the thick twisted coil
of hair is preferable, as‘ it shows off to
so much advantage whoa carried from
tho nape of the neck to the top of the
bond and bold in plucoby a large tor-
toise shell or Jeweled comb. They are
fastened at one side Ipithor with
bow or a jewel, and make a pretty
frame for the face. '

Alaroltes are as popular as
and are usually. worn ,quite at
back, Where one nlaynalso find

over,
the
the

feathers which will be 45min once more ,
lnritics that it is possible to.produce. l standing straight up .skywnrd and'
‘ ‘ ‘ * !that the pain and torment of backache,~

That is why Foley Kidney Pills are tllo‘ planted in the masses of hair.

best medicine for the purpose you can
buy. For sale by all druggists."
\

.._._ -w...........». fl... .

and weight to St. l’uul‘s words to the:
effect that "the whole creation is
groaning and trnvnlling in pain to—
gether." waiting for Mcsslub’s Kins.
dom and its long-promised blessings
to lift the curse of sin and death and
to restore to mankind the smile of the
Father's favor. Reason though they
may that there is no personal Goth-
that there is merely u blind God of
nature. an evolutionary forgo, etc.
nevertheless. deep down in the heart.
men believe that there is it God. Al-
most unconsciously the mind attrl»
butcs to Him Wisdom.‘.lustlco and
Power-- but little of Love or sympa-
thy wllb humanity and its fruiltios,

This very intuitive knowledge of
God is closely associated with many
human troubles. The root of nearly
every trouble, perhaps deep below the
surface, is sinwdiuohcdienco to recog-
nized principles of righteousness, and
a fearful looking for of retribution.
and uncertainty as to what it will
mean. This is true, not only of many
Christians, but frequently true also of
others who have made no profession.
who have taken upon them no solemn
vows of obedience.

The Fear of the Lord.

in our troubles, we sooner or later.
realize the luck of human sympathy
or. iii least, its imitotcncy. Feeling
our helplessness, we instinctively look
‘to our Creator. in the hour of trouble
remarkably low doubt the existence
of God" As Jesus said, "Ye buIIch In
God.” lint us.wc look to the Almighty
for protection and consider Divine
Justice and realise our own Weakness.
on and shortvmningu. thebourt of man
falls. How could he think that tho
Omnipotent llno‘ugould have lntor'isut
in or cure for such a worm of the dust
as he feels himself to be? How could
Divine .‘luutloo look with any sympathy
upon the, course of selfishness which
he recognizes stretches out behind
him in full view of tho All-basins; loyal

How to Get “The Pulse."

Ah! says one, 1 boys heard of God
and of Jesus and of the invitation to
reconciliation, but i know not how to
procued.’ To whom shall i so? llow

. can :1 gain a bearing in my case to

obtain the blessed assurance, *i'hy sins
are forgiven thee; do and sin no more;

You need not he in doubt where or
how to go, but as the Master said, so
to the Father in neural, in prints, (in
not inwyour own name or 'Jmerit or
chums in the merit of the Redeem.
gr. be Scrlpmaily,‘claiming “sins as

, your Advocate and appealing fibrils

 

clams tombs forgiveness attrition in.

 

ADVERTISE IN THELHSENTINEL.

of the past and provide for all the
imperfections unwilllnslly yours for'
the futurcw—evon lo tbu‘cnd of the
way. Coming thus, Jesus beéomcs
your Priest, your Advocate with the
Father. "We, have an ‘Advocntc with
the Father, Jesus Christ, the Right-
eous." (1 John 2H) “'lmt us come
with courage to the ’l‘llronc of Grace
that we may obtain morcy and find
grace to help in every time of need."
mliebrews 4116.

Those who ranch tbih blessed state
are no longer heart-troubled. They
will have troubles from} the world, the
flesh and the Adversary, but withal
they have reiolI-ing——"ll‘llo peace of
‘lod which pusseth all understandlng“
ruling in their hoartm ilf faithful
they will hava part in the first resur-
rection and be shavers“ in His future
work of blessing "all the families of
the earth.”

Scriptures Misunderstood.

At the present time we have 1.200.-
000,0i)0 people that in ho sense of the
word are called by the hard, and
therefore have had no‘ opportunity of
responding to that cal. With the
thought that has prol oiled for con-
turies, that those uncalled millions
are doomed to eternal toturrc, the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

waste
and hauls!

if you an suffering
cough cold or Luna .‘i‘r bio which doo-
will yield to any lroutmmt. it mi ht be
of the restart vuluo to u in {prep taste
whut lwluuuu'u Alicruib i. u uuullsiue for
the 'lhrout and Lupus. a acumuplinhed
for many similar bull's-mu. Many who
have Investigated and us. it hnvu volun-
tarily declared that it our the int-nus o!
nuvlun lhrlr llvnn. lluu this chum-—
"nonhuman: lfor four m i was trou-
blml w lb u crumb. will “gradually he»
cmm- worse. had up r mania and
{palm in in? client. 1 in losing my on
'. mills and mu lit-conic thin and wunit
=l‘fioul‘l‘l it’ll! l|tluul m'u
l. . pl ‘8 1- iii l’oiml
5.12pm]? lllhllbh§0filwilq f the i
I no ii i u up“ an a.
clinic iiosptul. flu-y u u confirmed '
froilhlc. and l was o hired away for
treatment. Iumluuv would not allow
his in so uuii i had fr :1 lirlunnn’s Al-
t mtlvc. Before i had fallen the worth
and thaw Wuoliil i i mnrlu-d rcllrf
at M would i, in the [mount
1": prod, «mush cone and cosy.
pi

in: I continued

3; lipusubuld du-
limit my dl'suuno
rsuliuucd. was

 

v-r left me. and i m united gutting
health bccuui {nor Iii. l mu
bonus now and ave been

fl' ,. in.
Milli”, hi it? WAfiHON.
. ltd. (items 1 22 . t‘ilu so, debut.
plilli‘ovlu ted: t.
a Altar-1mm

I

ormiua Imus. Auk f

Infil‘l""’"”imii“f l Ill
. 3,

lanes. lids “is byogli‘

 

il-

lbe moved a couple of inches or. so
either up or down. This has the ef-

‘ ~ . laise knotted low on oil; nape of the fact of keeping the pile of the carpet
I There is a great variety in shapes to , neck, seem to have hadilheir day, On- in a uniform condition, and, besides

Iretaining the fresh appearance of the
[carpet it helps it to last much longer
Ithan it would if left exactly as laid,
says the Washington-Herald. It casts
nothing to do this, but some much.

, Useful Gift.

A useful wooden wedding gift is be-
ing shown in a {bundle of wooden
,ulcnslls consisting of meat pounder,
:four mixing spoons, a fruit masher, a
!mint masher, a butter put, and a
smooth little board which will facili-
ltale the cutting or either cake or
,brend.

 

planet Space.
. To the under surface of your closet
‘shelf attach one or more metal towal
'rods, the kind that can be had at l0
2cents each. "If placed at the outer

 

1 (under) edge of the shelf, they do not 3 well. ‘
e lricd ‘interfere with the hooks already pluc.‘

“~14", fi'”ll¢,lfl,/fl_’4~,’~/flvlfl’fllfl'fillfiffl“/fi’fi lav/u a
\u\.\u~-‘mvi ‘s‘\&\.\.-‘

HOME, HELPS

 

mam—1‘

‘garments come in gray,

 

l

l

Imtn'vnimkm‘x‘

\

 

Amseful and handsome wedding gift
is a condiment: set or hand-wrought
silver with tray to match,

Fancy hairpins of aluminum, with
the platinum finish are studded with
rhinestones Donation and combs to
match are to be had.

Leather slippers fitted into a small
leather pocket, which will take vcrl'
little room in the bag, will be found
a great convenience when traveling.

Lace trimmed dress shields come in
various styles and shapes.

An excellent mirror. for the travel-
ing bag is celluloid mounted. 'lt is
provided with a- hinged celluloid cover.
This will lessen the danger of break-
ing the glass.

Coat shields made to slip into outer
light tan,
black or white.~—Newnrk News.

Shot and lard are best kept in tin
vessels. Salt pork, however, should
be kept in glazed earthenware

When boiling turnips add a little
sugar to the water; it improves the
flavor of the vegetables and lessons
the odor in tho‘cooklng.

lf kerosene is rubbed into leather
hardened by water it will soften it

The secret of an especially delirious

ed and at least four suites can be hung. omelet served in a certain home some
on .one rack. Rods may be fastenedgl0 light the other data. More yolks
:to closet door if there is no shelf. Also, 2 than whites are used and a little. rich

,if placed perpendicularly, one
will hold from five to ion dress skirts
or trousers.

‘ came.

I

'PAIN IN BACK AND RHEUMATISM.
I, Torment, thousands of people daily.
I‘llon‘t be one of those sufferers when
lfor so little cost you can get well rid
of the cause. Foley Kidney Pills be.
gin their good work from the
first dose.
action on the kidneys-and bladder
frhoumutism and kidney trouble is
fsoon dispelled. For sale by all drug-
fists."

II fume-..“ .~.... ........._.__.._.....~...-. ._...., _

sorely troubled, and infidelity has been

very greatly assisted into a denial ol‘Grecn Background and Raised White:

everything
faith.

pertaining to Christian
All agree that it would be very

the danger of eternal torment,

vation from it.

(hill is “Dying lhou

under the same curse, or sentence of
(loathm—lbc Adumio condemnation,

We see from the Scriptures,

“to he testified in due time."

tasted death for all these 1.200.000.000

a resultant blessing must some to
them as well as to us.
The coming blessing is a rescue

dcareution. up, up to full perfection of
naluro,~uml all that was lost tlfi‘ouah
Adam's (llsobudlcnco. This work of
lllvlno Grace, wc sec, in to ho accom-
plished for the world during the Mou-
slnnic Ago. when Christ and tho Elect
Church will constitute (lod'u Kins:-
dom, with power and grout Klory for
the blessing of the world.
...,..._...i..._......................

JUDGE THREATENED FOR W0.-
MAN’S DEATH PENALTY.

m

Iowa

Burpao'l Death Assured in Letter if
Mrs. Wakefield Hangs.

WATii‘llllliltY, Nov, li.w.ludgo Mr
cicn li‘_ Illii‘lmu of this city, who pro~
uduncud the sentence of death upon
Mrs. llusslc Wakefield, yesterday
morning rut-elm] a letter threatening
him with death in case Mrs. ‘Wakm
field is banned. The letter Was nppun
eutly written by an inlelllgeht person.
Judge liurpee refused to give cut its
contents and said that he did not
consider it.
turn the letter over to the police.

Judge hurries in receiving bun;
dreds of letters daily asking blmzto
use his influence to obtain a prison

 

cord»: harms ,
Corporates. ‘ I”
,. p '

 

immense for the condemned woman.

s.

 

of enough importance to

 

i
i

mdicream goes in when it is to be plain

or is to be seasoned with Chemist—d
St. Louis Republic.

m

Biscuit Fast: for Moat Pie.

Sift together two cups of sifted pas-

:try flour, two rounding louspoonfuls of

I'
i

i

very I .
They exert 80 direct ani

baking pOwder and half a toaspooui’ul
of salt. Cut in one fourth cup of
Shortening and mix to a dough with
milk (from half to three fourths cup
of milk will be needed). Turn on to
u floured board, roll to coat with flour,
than knead slightly and roll out. as

{rt-(wired.

Divine mercyu-Mto covulr all the sills hearts of God's people have been very} 1914 LICENSE PLATES ARRIVE.

!

l

 

 

Letters for Private Owners.
(‘onnecticut motorists will

The new issue is numbered up to
22,000. The secretary of stale c):-

tvo. pools that 1914 will mark an increase
that our Lord Jesus. "by the grace of at least 4,000 cars,
of God, lasted death for every man"-—, huvo been made for supplying addi-
(licbnlionul numbers so that no delays will
2:9! 1 Tim. 2:6.) Jesus, thoroforalresult with late registrations.

Arrungmonts

The design of the now plate is

and for all their forefatllers., Helms changed somewhat as regards the
given the runsonnprloe for their sins' characters. Green is the background
as well as for ours, the Church's, auditor private owners for lilii, the lab

tors being white raised above the sur-
fnoo of the plate proper. The affect
is neat and clean. Manufacturers,

from the uln-unddeath conditions mtdealcrs and liverymon will use white
which they were born; on miportunllyinumbor plates with raised green lot-
tor rising out or those conditions orllurs. manual of the initial 0 at tho

left hand side as on the 1913 llconue
plates the abbreviation Conn. will be
used. At the right hand side of the
plate the figures 1914 are disposed in
like planner. This type of marker in
used in Massachusetts and other

ll

 

.. In...” a... .wnmmmunwuno We...“ .

a, 1,. Jun, pin, n/drfa In, a 0,, AH“
\‘x‘umx‘xuvu.‘xw-x-n‘uluu‘x‘

,...~ . ‘*9Wp

.. «an-..

FARMER’S WIFE .
ALMUSTAWHEGK

Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinhham’s Vegetable
Compound ~— Her
Own Story.

 

 

Westwcod, Md.-—“I am a farmer’s
wife and do most of my own work whcn
I am able. I~hnd
nervous spells, fe-
malc weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains every
month. i also suf-
fort-d much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, and
the doctor told me if.
was organic inflam-
l was sick every three weeks

 

motion.
and had to stay in bod from two to four
days. .

“It is with great pleasure I tell you

what Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s Vegetable
Compound has done for me. I have fol—
lowed your directions as near as possi~
Lin, and feel much better than I have
felt for years. When Iwrote you be-
furo i was almost a wreck. You cm
ublish this letterii’ you like. It may
eip to strengthen the faith of some
poor suffering womzm.”—~~Mrs. JOHN F.
itlcunnos, Westwood, Maryland.

Women who suffer from those dis-
trossing ills peculiar to their so}: Should
not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pini-
bam’s Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.

If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia EJ‘lnkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound willhclp younvrito
to Lydia EJ’inkhanedicineCo.
.conlidentia’i) Lynn, M cam, for mi—
vico. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and hold in strict confidence.

 

. lighluv
not;
unreasonable for the Creator of those have to wait long for their new mm.’ for straps and holes are drilled In
1.200.000.000 souls to expose them to‘ bar mm“ this year. The entire sull'. ouch of the rm"- ('rll'lli‘rs. “(H-(iota?
and NY has been received by the micwfitho markers mo flexible.

Riva them the. slightest opportunliyw‘m-y of stamps office and will be (“3.
for hearing of the only terms 'of Sill'ztributed well before the end of mi

I present year. There was more or less:

But when we get the correct, the'demy Wily this season because meImuy will need.

Scriptural View Of the matter, we SN!5coniructoix‘u'ore lame on delivery. regular passages of the bowels.
””11 UH! penalty "D011 “1050 1.200.000r , Another concern has the contract for
shalt die," “Dd the. 1914 plates and has made deliv-
that in “HS particular they are flowery a full month before the end of
different from their fathers, who were i in.» your.

hiatus and tolls tho whole story or u.
! glam-c.
The new markers urn a pound
per est-l. of two. ’f‘horo are
four slots of the tops of iiit‘ pln'rs

«After a heavy menl fake a couple
of Ilonn's Regulate, and give your
stomach. liver and bowels the help
llcgulels bring easy.

was e \ mmu—_._.-

FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
“The Friday Afternoon (‘lIIb hold its
third regular muellng on Novcmlwr
7. and presented the following ill‘l)‘
gram,

 

\

Engineering
(‘oneurvutlon ..... .......\1rs. Kendall
irrigation ..... Miss Blown
(“anal building ......... Mrs. Coburu

Next meeting will be on November
‘L’l, in the auditorium of the public
library.

I
n

W

CASTOFl M

For Infants and Children
lb Klni You lino Alum Bought

Boar-a the

Signature of

W». .W

 

i
I

2-» t

 

llouauwivuu Willi‘ll' ricntluul Want
Advil. for clues to that uupircIl-lo ”but-
for poultlonl,"

 

lift! lililll nuns

 
 

u... “We”

Will

, ennui-Ion u uIIIIu umuu

W

Instantly Relieves Swollen, inflameuthnlm dissolves by the lwnl, of illl‘ ImsI~

Non, Head. Throat-witch Breathe

firefly—«Dull Headache Goon-«Nasty

Discharge atolls. '

'l‘ry "lilly's Croninfilulm."

(int n sumll bottle anyway, just to
try itwApply a little in the nostrils

4s
“and instantly your clogged nuns and

uloppedunp nlr passages of the head

will openr'you will brcutlm freely:

dullness andhcudnche disappear. 'hy
morninul the cniorrh, coltli‘ltlvliiliiil or
camrrhul euro throat will be sons.

had such misery now: (let the

small bottle of "rays dream Balm" at
any urns store. This sweet, fragrant

(.

5tribe: pniwitlilcu and basis the

‘8!-
‘ilumml‘, swollen membrane which lines
the noun, bond and throat; Plillii‘ii "Io
sir passages; stops nasty discburuus
mill a feeling of cleansing. southpaw
relief combs immediately.

llou‘l lay uwuim iouiahi siruzsllue‘
for breath, with bond stuffed: nostrils
closed, hawking nun blowiua. ilalmrh
or n cold. with its ruuulua nose, foul
mucous dropping into llic throat, and
law dryness is distressing; but why
needless.

but your fallllmjiliit anaemia "ioly‘s
Grimm palm" and your cold or caiarru
will surely disappear.

 

I

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan