Ibaking will be found a decided im—I
Iprovement, as these ingredients tend‘
griddle 'to brown the cakes better and render
bait-La That will Go Quickly.
lumiunm or soapstone
in using all griddles the heat should
- be greatest when the batter is first
poured on (this browns them quick-
I,lyl,; tllen reduce the heat and cook'
‘,lno'ro slowly, as an underdone griddle
-:Cilke is second only in failure to a
t her batter. no other trying scorched one. I r
at will be required nor ulllI Sift into a large mixing bowl one
:lJIe any disagreeable odor from Iquart of flour, three teaspoonfuls of
or smoking fat {baking powder and a scant teaspoon-
a ’good wattle troll. that turns ‘l’ul bf salt Beat Imm very light two
tOlIICiIi from the 000“ hand and eggs add one teaspocn" ll of males
(1 heat to bake them With- “'3‘ sea and a pint of milk; mix well, andl
ré‘ even easier to cook than nah IIIxeiy gradually blend the liquid into
fiand the iiigi‘i’dieiifi “39d ‘1‘ Itlle flour. Beat the batter vigorously
as them cost no more illntil it is full of air bubbles, add two
bwéver, in baking waffles the tablespoonfuls of melted butte‘r, beati
IIIsewifc should provide hers ell with Main and pour into a pitcher Bake,
little melted beet" dripping or lard lilnmediatei)‘ on a heated griddle. Tbe'i
small sized flat imiiii hrUShI cakes must be served as fast as" they.
light new and kept “Chi-“She” 101‘ IarIe baited. as even the lightest cakesI
pose of greasing the “alike will spoil it allowed to stand and:
thereby 60‘ it; away “”11 .lny 0‘ steam in an ove :1. If the batter seems1
as of grease. , lioo thick a little more milk may be”.
u mixing the VilliOliS Hike iilid Wilt"added as tile thickening quality of the '
litters the greatest difficulty that flour and tile size of the eggs may
t inexperienced housewives find is l‘i'illy,
tbéir get the mixture iulnpi' Thiiti Beat the ydlks of three eggs untill
arir aiwais caused in adding the iighl add one pint of milk and gradu
first and- then the iioiii‘1WhehIaliy blend the liquid into three cup I
ight way is to put the given 11- fills of flour that. has been sifted with1
t of flour into a mixing bowl and two t'Iaspoonfuls of 1mm 1g powder;
11 the liquid bi degrees. as a batter land one tenspoouful of salt; give llie‘I
made in this way ShOiiid nth/91‘ "lump" clinic a good beating, and when it is
d maybe easily thinned as desired. vIIely smooth add one tablespoonflll
‘says In New York Tribune writer [of incited butter and the stlftly whip-
n the following recipes tested for Iped‘ egg whites. Bake in well gi‘eas.
mules are given which insure sticiesS; :cd waffle irons that have been tllor-I
though there are a number of relia- ougllly bellied
.prepared flours on the market, '
. I
Put into a stone jar with a rather
Illicit reduire only the addition of we narrow netk one teaspoolli’nl of salt,
or or milk to render them ready to lines and three quarter cupl’llls of
also. If, however. these preparations butkuhent flour and one teaspoonful
are utilized, a tenspooni‘ui ol‘ molasses ol molasses Then slowly mix in a
, d aheaplng‘tablespoonl'nl of melted quart of water from uhilh the (hill
butter added to the batter just before has been taken, and half a cake of
publican gain.
Steph’énson Republican. \l'isconsin;
no Republican gain.
Stone, Democrat, Missouri;
publican gain,
Thomas, Democrat,
Republican gain.
Thornton Democrat, Louisiana; no
Republican gain.
Georgia and Alabama will send
Democrats to fill the vacnncies from
those states; noIRepubllcan gain.
It is thus seen that the Democrats
are not sure of losing a senator in a
single state; that they are sure, of
re ELECT 31 cannons.
Add Among Them 3 Sneeeasor to Mr.
Brandegee,
tWashington Star), 1
no lie-
Colorado; :10
'The terms of thirty-one senators ex-
one March it next and there are two
a‘cancles from death to be filled in
theflNovember elections. A survey of
the expiring terms gives an idea of
the advantage the Democrats have:
Bradley, Republican, Kentucky;
sure Democratic gain.
{Salaam Kimmie“. IdahO. "0 Re‘ gaining one in Kentucky; have good
91‘ co: gan bllc n ‘onnectl~ chances in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Call-
“Jag; fissublmgugal: ' J ' fornia and New York, and even in 11‘
,I llnois. Th Den .
Bristow, Republican. Kansas; nn e iocrats might lose in
ludiana and Oregon,
“iv-“*-
-—-0NLY THIRTY CENTS.
Thirty cents will bring Smart
Styles. the must up to date fashion
and twine magazine issued and
Young's lnagazlne, an up to ,‘themiu
Dako- nte periodical for all members of the
family. into your home’ for three
months. For full particulars read the
'ISentincl Offer" on the Home De-
partment page. . ‘ .
FORESTERS COMPLETE WINTER
WORK.
publican gala.
’ or: Republican Ohio probableI
operatic gain.
hamberlaIin,I
n gain.
lie, DemoClat. Arkansas;
Oregon; possible Re-
no Ille-
; no lie
, ham,‘ Republican. Vermont:
' ublican gain,
r Democrat, Florldnz'no Re-
. l
linger, Republican, New Hamp-
II . ; no Republican gain.
Gore. Democrat. Oklahoma; ,no lie-
publican gain.
Groana Republican, North Dakota;
Foresters who have Just returned
from winter work in the White Moun-
tains of New Hampshire, report that.
while some hardship to entailed. as
much can be accomplished in the dead
of winter as in summer.
In most of the Government's field
services it is usually thought best to
work in the North during the summer
no
; no
. icon gain. ‘
' ermanI Democrat, North Carolt I
winter, the idea. being to do the work
with the least difficulty. In apprais-
ing lands for purchase under the
Weeks law for the Eastern national
forests. however, the forest service
has had to disregard/latitude and sea-I
non because it was necessary to expo:
ditIe the Work in the North. During
the past winter two camps of men
' have been estimating and valuing the
forests which the Government contem-I
plates purchasing on the Islands of. the
White Mountains. .3?
Work on anew Shoes.
no, Republican. California, no
' ubllcen gain; possible loss.
t; Repilbiioan,_I New York: no
stantly falling mom. the work was
done mainly on snow boots. At times I
“II the temperature 'I
, lug.
months and in theIlSontll during the‘
some crews might appreciate an 'as-
Bel-apes, of the softness of the con-l
. on at ‘t I. VIM“UI\,:\“:):‘
mun- Iv myw/mywrw/m.azawfvrv.
”NV—U
’fi/a-Ilafar/‘I'a a agar] 'IIn/aI nua'aruv/an and» at. an. a A.
-\.I\‘\‘ ‘\‘\-\-\-\‘\‘\-\I.\.\‘H‘\‘\
. L.
‘ «on.
1
Dress Monotony In Baniahed. I.
At a recent fashionable gathering
evening gowns were worn which were
designed to represent almost every iln.
portant decade from the days of Marie
Antoinette. ’Thcdnncers. gliding andI
dipping to the sway of the music,
made an unusually effective picture.
There is no longer the repetition of a
fashion in different colors ,
A most attractive gown was worn
by a young French woman who is vis-
iting American friends this spring.
The white brocaded silk skirt had aI
deep silt ill the front. rounded out; at
the bottom. When the wearer danced.
a very beautiful lube and net petti«
coat was revealed. She wore a short
crepe petticoat under the lace one.
Tile skirt of the gown was rather
short all around, and even somewhat
Ishorter in the front. This tendenty
toward unevenness is the last word in
fashions just now. A four«inch band
of pearls was placed directly on the
tulle draped around the acreage, The
tulle fell upon the skirt in pannler ef-
:,fect and was caught over the hips by
,anothcr one of these pearl bands, rais-
ied slightly ill the front. Over each
"m m
compressed yeast that has been dist
solved in two tablespoonfnla of tepid
water. Beat the butter until smooth
and \cry light color the top of the
jar with a saucer and stand in a fair-
ly warm place ov'clnlgllt (about or.
degrees). ill the morning dissolve
IIhttlf a tenspoonl’ul of baking soda in
two tnblespooni‘uls of hot water stir
'thls into the buckwheat batter, beat
thoroughly and bake immediately on
a hot griddle. A cupl'ul of this battcr,
may be saved and added to the cakes
of tomorrow instead of using fresh
least. and may be continued for a
number or mornings if these cakes are
frequently served
some occasions when the thermome
ters registered nearly. 40 degrees be
low. The crews were housed in win-
ter camps like those of the lumber-
iocks, and in order to make full use or
the short winter days they were out
by daylight and did not return until
dark. Tile uork ofvthe crewsrequir-
ed continuous walking. Diameters of
trees were measured and the number
of logs estimated in all merchantable "
trees growing on parallel strips, 4
yards wide and it) rods apart. From
these estimates the full amount of tiln~
her was calculated.
The Crew Leader.
One man, the crew leader, used a
(onipuss to keep the men iii the desir-
ed direction, mapped the country tra-
versed. kept account of the distances
covered as determined by actual meas-
urement; and recordgd all the informa-
tion regarding timber. Tile other mem-
bers of the crow measured the timber
and gave their figures to the leader.
who tallied them. Tile actual work,
howeverfidid lint end with all day
climbs through snow on the mopntuln-
sides, with frequent expounre to the
sweep wt winds on the higher ridges
and divides; during the long winter
evenings. or on days when the snow
storms were so severe that outside
work was impossible, the figures gath-
ered were tabulated and the informa-
tion goruped, so as to show the quail»
titles of timber suitable {for various
proudcts, such as new timber. spruce
for paper pulp. or birch for spool mult-
I During the whole winter, how»
ever, it was noted that stovnlwdayu
caused no more loss of time than in
summer, and the health of the men in
the party was, as a rule, better than in
hot weather.
It is said that the men became quite
inured to the cold and liked it, one of I
the principal advantages being the ab-
solute freedom from insects, such as
goats and mosquitoes, While these
..:‘i
I-/“/.”’..:' U Ail-u! Mr
I II'W
1!
.. f
ji' . 3.9 ":7“ ._,
hip the not was allowed to putt some-i
what. It fell from under the band inI
pennant fashion. A distinctlyioriemI
Smooth Sugar. ..
At this time of the year, when on
till note was strUCk by a loose (unit many housewives are preparing dfiint'. link a meal, I place an extension sieve
panel of pearls, terminating with
rich eightlfich pearl fringe
During the past season coutnriers
have been facing one great difficulty.
The incongrnity between longI dance.
‘L I ies._such as stuffed dates, etc, it may
EIbo well to know that forcing powdered
nothing unusual for a delicate ball:
gou‘m, which had cost weeks of plan-
ning and work, to 1’9 sent back after One pair of slipper soles, one and
one nlght' s wear li' Wreck.
Tile shirt was likely to be torn IIIIonehalf yards 0f“ 12inch
“‘01“ at the sides or in the back——- two yards of one inch ribbon. five
sometimes in several places ModlstesIeishihs of a yard of one half lnéli
planned to evade this difficulty How. 'silk elastic. Gather one edge of bait
Ribbon Slippers.
ribbon.
could a skirt be made wide enough toIthe wide ribbon and sew to the edge
péflnlt rue new dance steps and dips 'of solo, joining the cut ends in a seam
and narrdw enough to conform with at center back. Turn over the tOD
Ito the hips permit any movement, and
display artistic llndersliirts. The petI
fasllion’s decrees? Silk inserts \vere
tried. They proved a little patchy in
appearance. and then they were con-
stantll becoming ripped Ior torn.
But the latest evening gowns haveI
out the Gordian knot. according to aI'
New York Tribune writer. The Path.
turiers solved the problem simply by
treating theskirt as if it were mere-
ly’ a draping. T-woslde slits going up
I
ticogt plays a most important part in
the garniture of the gd‘tvn. ’l‘ho slits
in the side are only one of the means
employ ed?" to give the necessary tree
(loin to the limbs. Slits climbing two
thirds of the way up in the back and
front, or skirts .Ilooped up by a hack?
puff, so that nothing: litalnpersi the tee;
hilt a flowing not petticoIM. arc to be
seen at every evening affair,
in the way of novelties, '3ome very
effective lnaiine shawls were seen, in
brilliant pinks. blues and greens, One
in a pretty shade of rose had eachi
poillt gathered and finished off by a‘
Ipluk jet tassel.
i
Slllllllill wall
IN till] a lull
Mrs. Julia Watt Morris Corliss.
I’Lawrenco Asks Court to Give
Larger Allowance
new vonk, April ti.~—’l‘iiai. iii-s.
Julia Watt Morris Curtlss Lawrence.
once called "the most extravagant wo-
ninn lll New York.” ls-ln pressing need
of funds and may have to give up the
‘few luxuries she now has, unless the
Supreme Court finds a way for her
to break through “the tight-listed
trusts" which handle large estates
nowadays was disclosed last week.
Justice Greenbaum is expected to
render a decision within a week on a
demurrer to the complaint in her suit
against Charles «ill, Littlefleld and 0th
one to obtain possession of $130,000,
which Mrs. Lawrence claims is lilo;
gally tied wpin a trust fund.
The woman who, it; is said, once
boasted that "$500 a day is not too
much for pin money" is apparently
in fear that her vast. holdings in" real
estate, which she inherited as the fa-
vorite niece of Miss Mary GI. Plnkney,
will leave her stranded.
Estate Produces Only Deficits.
The stunning statement was made
to Justice Grccnhnum that the prop
crty, which comprised the famous
Watt farm in Illarlcm, has predilced
in six years only §101,793,- while the
carrying charges, exclusiVe Iof legal
fees and exipenscs of adminilitratlon.
luwe amounted to more than, 3315.000-
Ono striking paragraph in Mire. Law-
repces complaint is. ,
“That said unsold real estate has
signment to his same region for the
following summer, those who have the
‘work in charge say it may be the lot
of these same man to be assigned to
the pine regions of the South during
the hottegt‘II weather oénugust.
«
i
CHiINESE MiNlSTER- ARFIMIVEG.
NDW YORK; April (is-- -K.
not at nurtime produced. and is not
now producing, and'ls not, reasonably
likely to proddée "say net income
whatever but on the contrary, dating
all said limes. iiiiiblllil‘fidllfibd and is
Icontinulng to «producestnd in random
K‘Bbly likely to practice it for annual
deficit.”
_._.._u....- -_ w...— WW..._ _..... .__....... m... .. “Mu...“ w...
edge of the ribbon 1 1-2 inches and
stitch. Stitch again to form a casing
three fourths of an inch wide Insert
half the elastic in the casing and
fasten in front under a bow made of
half the narrow ribbon. “Los Angeles
Express.
Table linen which has been stained
with egg should never be placed in
boiling water, as it has the effect of
setting the stain and making it almost
permanent. The best method is to
soak the cloth in cold water, which
will make it perfectly easv to remove Will Dreient the linen from adhering M
the stalu‘? before sending to the w.ash
A teaspoonful of turpentine to
pail or water will brighten faded car-
pets better than ummonia. .
To use sour milk ”for griddle cakes
never add balling powder, but instead
an alert teaspoonnt of linking pow
der to each cup of nlilk.
Ituh grass stains with molasses alldI
w asll.——-'l.‘oledo -Blade. .5
A MEDIFJNE OF MERIT.
A proprietary medicine. like every-
thing else that comes before the pub-
lic, has to prove its merits. The
law of the survival of the fittest ap-
plies ill this field as in others, The
reason for the tremendous success of
Lydia 1d,
pound is because it
ing a real human need for forty years,
so that today thousands of American
women owe their health and
uses to the marvelous power of this
famous medicine, made from roots and
herbs— natures remedy for womnns
ills.
married and twice divorced), had two
yachts. Country andIcity homes. with
many servants, a’ntomobiles and hor-
ses, were managed on the some prod-
igal scale. Then came. the news that
she was deeply in debt. At the in-
stance ot her son Louis it" Morris,
the court appointed a conseravtor for
her estate. ‘
iAI battle has been waged in the
courts since that time, with no pros
pact of early adjustment,
‘Tlle wealth thtltII’MTBL LawrenCc
inherited from her Ifatller, Thomas
Watt, son of Arcbi-baidIWattI who at
onetime owned nearly all the north-
ern end of Manhattan island, was
smallcompured with the fortune Miss
Pinkney left to her. Mrs, .Luwrence
during Mlss"iP_inknc,\"s lifetime, re<
ccived $70, 000 a. year and costly gifts
them her aunt. . I
New Mrs. Lawrence says she . is
striving against long odds T‘I‘to make
both ends meet.” She lives quietly
at. No, 142.West. Eighty-slats. street
.An allowancexat the rate «135,000
a yearIivhlch she, has been? receiving
only since January, 1913, is intact!-
cally consumed in. paying obliga~
tions. ,
.Mrs. Latvronde Wants“ the court to
compel Mr. inittlciield, as administra-
tor of the Pln‘kney estate to speedily
dispose of‘ the unimproved real estate
held in trust for, her and the other
Mailbox hairs. The tendon advanced
for the extraordinary slump in the
- market value of the property, us like
«closed by Frederick Sunburn, of coun-
sci [or Mrs. Ll‘lw’relnce. was that ‘IneII
Igroes have settled about metastatic,
ION-Nth" «inhaled new/alt: run antiwar/av] afar air, y’all/a a a a
tnxtxnit
‘s‘w\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘).\‘ .\ H.\.\‘\‘\‘\I\‘\.I\‘\‘H\‘ ‘\‘ ‘\-\‘\‘\.\‘ ‘,\
HOME ' HELPS‘
i
i
Igoes into it
Isugnr through a sieve with a spoon is Iare caught, thus ple\ent1ng the clog.
an easier way of getting rid of lumps' king up of pipe.
steps and 80-inch circumference skirts than rolling With a rolling pin --IIOEi purchased at any hardware Store for
Ircsuited in many frayed bems. ,It was ,Angeles Express
a overfilledI wise or rese
“fall's, had refused to join in the do
Pltlkllaln‘s Vegetable Com-I
has been fulfill-I
IMorris childrenwlmils Ill..
.and Hilda C, E.
happr‘
‘_ tic, particularly LiitIherailsI, are Mwaysi
i
i
l
i
."
C."p- 43.-.- _I
‘1‘-" “‘~‘\‘\‘\‘a-a“
1‘ a '1' ala a.
D1
uJRI-J
-‘y:
Sieve Pinned At End of Sink.
When preparing vegetables or get- Smart Styles for tichIlelllilllne mem-
bers of the family; Young‘s Magazine
for the male members.» Send or bring
300. to this office and if you are"?
subscribers to the Sentinel the two
magazines will be sent .to y0ur home
for three months, if you are not a reg-
ular subscriber order your Sentinel
either from us or one of the news deal-
ers. pay. us thirty dents, and we will
send you the magazines for three
months. in short—yon pay us 30
cents, your nousbol 12c. per week for
three months and the was cables are ,
yours.
across one end of the sink and all wa«
ter from vegetables, also dish water,
It this way all particles
The sieve may be
25 cents, is easily cleaned and helps
to keep the sink sanitary.
Saves the Wire,
To prevent screens from being brok-
cn through, cut anold broom handle
an inch or two longer than the width
of screen, slant off each end to fit, and
null or screw to door. at a convenient
height to take hold of to open . and
close. It can be painted, stained or
pollsllctl.——Los Angeles Express.
—..«..—-¢l».~_ .. -m.“ .._. ..~. .s. V N... ...._H _ _.
AETNA OUT OF NEW HAVEN.
,I ..
Nearly All of Its 5,000 Shares Have
Been SoldI President Declares,
ll'AR'l‘FOIRDI Conn, April 6.—MScmt—'
tor Morgan G. llulkeley, president of
the Aetna Life insurance company,
said last week that his company had
within the past two weeks sold, at
about 70, nearly all its 5,000 shares
of New Haven railroad stock ~and ,
that he might not be qualified at all
as a stockholder to attend the meet-
int: of April 21.
Senator Bulkclcy was vcrv much in
attendance at the annual meeting last
table Ilfill and later succeeded in blocking in
,lSsachusetts the proposed issue or
to the table in hot weather. as \\ ell as Sill. 000, 000 of debenture bonds,
prevent a stain from cold water or an
bowl-New i
ProtecrIPilloin.
lionsekeepers will find that a light
slip of strong muslin placed over their
pillows before the freshly lsunderedl
cases are plit on will greatlymrotecbI
the pillows as well as the cases. These!
slips will need changing about twico‘I
a year.-\\'oman’s Magazine.
Table Protected,
A piece of wax paper placed under
the centelpiece on a polished
GERMAN UNIVERSITY GRADU-
’ATES.
NEW YORK, ipiil n,- 'l‘hc first. con-
veniion of the American Society of
Graduates of German unhelsities will
’open-tonight with a reception at the
Il.lcllerkranz (.‘lub. sessions will be
ofv v '
....hk..~.~:.ovIva-st. l:“..::::::.:::: .f‘.‘.‘.“..31§“.‘3?i§‘“.‘ .3313
ycmllncnnuflcst.51lost.Aiwn-.--;lt~.li:lblo '
~— iotuullllurlumsntmua lIIIIeI Wednesdm IIgIIt-
York Sun.
CHIGHESIEB SPILLSi
“0501} Min ‘t'II.
fiimdml l:hk your llru flat for
M‘clmo-u-r' I’lmnml hut-id
I‘m. in Red and Gold nlctallil
borer. sealed aitli ll'lIe Ril ¢:nn.
Take no other Boy
"I i
live tears of handling her own af— MICHIGAN LOCAL 0PTi0N VOTE.
murrcr to his mother‘s suit. i LANSING, hilt-it. April 6.~Twoive
“lily not opposing the contention of counties of Michigan today voted on
Mrs. Lawrence." said Mr, Sanborn, the loonl option question. Eigiltol‘the‘
“Louis Morris stands to kiss more counties are now dry,
than $40,000." I The campaign this your has bowl!
Under Miss l’inknoy's will the es- holly wagcli. Many thousands of dol—
late bequeathed to Mrs. Lawrence lars have been spent for caulpaign
will, upon her death. so to the tllveo literature and scores of mass llli‘t't-
Keith W. bugs have been held,
The last two named; Probably the fiercest fight has been
interposcdtho demurrer, ' {in lngram County, which contains
Mr. Sanborn pointed out that the Lansing. the state capital. in not)
Morrisecs would cacthe entitled to lugram went dry by a majority of less
onetllird interest in the $130,000 MI‘S.IUlllIl 1,000. Two years ago it voted
Lawrence is now sekinghto have. the‘aguillst prohibition by about 450 ina-
I.incoln Trust Company ’as trustee, ioriiy
turn over to heinI it is contended “1“in
Mrs. l‘wrence is entitled only to the
interest on this amount for life.
all but u
llllllll luau
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH moneys
lF BACK HURTS on BLADDER
corneas.
~—r—~—
connlaIMA'rion ssnvucss AT er.
Payer-rs LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The services at St. Peter's Evange-
lical Lutheran Church in Cedar street.
near West ‘ave'nne. yesterday morning
there impressive and beautiful. The
chancel of the clmrch was artistically
decorated with palms, Easter lillles it you must have your meat awry
and cut flowers. A large congregation day, eat it, but flush yoTlr kidneys with
filled the edifice to witness the re-;salts occasionally, says a noted nu-
celving into church membership of a tllorlty who tells us that meat forms
number or young peeple by confirma- uric acid which almost paralyses the
tion. After a hymn had bapn sung kidneys in their efforts to expel it
by the entire congregation the young‘fi'rom the blood. They become slug-
people made public profession of glob and weakcn then you suffer with
faith by answering the questions pio- a dull misery in the kidney region.
pounded by the pastor, Rev. Martin 11. sharp pains ill the buck or sick head-
Steuppproving thereby that they had ache, dizziness. your stolnucli soars.
acquired a thorough knowledge of the tongue is coated and when the wen-
clllef parts of the Christian‘religlon. that is bad you have rheumatic living:
This was folliiwed by another hymn‘es. The urine tots cloudy, full of sodi-
nnd a sermon by the pastor in which ment, the channels oftt-n not sore and
he admonished his hearers to rcnlniuIlrrlt.ut‘,tItl obilgiug you to sack roll of
true to their God and to their church. two or tilled times during the. night.
After an anthem by the choir the con- To neutralize those irritating acids.
flrmation totIIk plane. The service was to cleanse the kidneys and Illilsll of!
concluded by the singing of the dox- the bodys urinbus wniite set foot
clingy and the benediction. 0n Eas- ounces of bid Salts from any plnlro
tor Sunday the newly confirmed will main beref mile a tablesdconl‘ul iua
receive their first communion. Iglnus of water before breakfast fora
St, Peter‘s Church isvtho only, l‘mtll—Ifcw days and your kidneys will then
eran church betwseti Stamford and act fine. This famous units is made
Bridgeport, and the only church in from the acid of grapes and lemon
Norwalk using in!” German language. Juice combined with litbln, and has i.
though there bl a monthly service in. been used for generations to flush and
tits English longtime, it will be re- stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
membercd that this congregation re- neutralize the acids in urine, so it no
centiy dedicated their new church longer irritates. thus ending blddder
building. The German speaking pun weakness.
't
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