WIS CUREDRAPIBLY
EHEUMATISMI1TTW0SEVERE OASES
MASTERED IN PEW WEEKS
Tho Kcmcily TJsmI ly Mr Srlirorppel nxid
by Cuptuln liirnr In Jr t Demand in
Vicinity of Th Ir Humes
In tho winter of 1902 3 Mr Scbroeppel
was confined to his bed by n soverc at
tack of rheumatism His doctors treat
ment proved unsuccessful but ho subse
quently regained his health by means
which ho describes with great enthu
siasm
After five or six weeks of helpless
ness and pain said he during which
I was receiving regular visits from tho
doctor I felt as bad us ever Just then
my mother n woman eighty years of
age paid mo a visit Slits had received
great benefit from Dr Williams Pink
Pills and she was confident they would
Jiolp me At her solicitation I gavo up
tho doctors treatment and took tho pills
in its place
And wero you cured as tho result of
taking her advice
Yes quickly and thoroughly Be
fore tho second box was finished I felt
very manifest improvement and within
two weeks I was able to leave my bed and
take up my neglected farm work I con
tinued to use tho pills however until
eight boxes had been taken although
long before that I felt that every ves
tige of the disease had been eradicated
Aro there no traces loft
Absolutely none For a year and
three months there has never been tho
slightest return of the old trouble For
this happy result I aud my family freely
praise Dr Williams Pink Pills
Within the bounds of China township
St Clair count Mich there is no bet
ter known farmer than Mr Henry
Scbroeppel His cure has therefore nat
urally attracted a great deal of attention
One of Mr Schroeppels neighbors Cap
tain George Balfour after hearing of tho
salutarv results in Mr Schroeppels case
decided to try Dr Williams Pink Pills
for an attack of rheumatism from which
ho was himself suffering He took eight
or ten boxes and now declares himself
free from the painful ailment
Ibis little wonder that Dr Williams
Pink Pills are much in favor in the com
munity where Mr Scbroeppel and Cap
tain Balfour arc so well and favorably
known They are sold by all druggists
and are equally successful in curing
neuralgia sciatica and partial paralysis
Women can manage a flirtation and
avoid producing ugly complications
RAW ITCHING ECZEMA
Blotches on Hands Ears and Ankles
For Three Years Instant Relief
and Speedy Cure by Cuticura
Thanks to Cuticura I am now rid
of that fearful pest weeping eczema
for the first time in three years It
first appeared on my hand a little
pimple growing into several blotches
and then on my ears and ankles
They were exceedingly painful itch
ing and always raw After the first
days treatment with Cuticura Soap
Ointment and Pills there was very
little of the burning and itching and
the cure now seems to be complete
signed S B Hege Passenger Agent
B O R R- Washington D C
Luck is a constant visitor at the
homo of perseverance
Every housekeeper should know
that if they will buy Definace Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time because it
never sticks to the iron but because
each package contains 1C oz one full
pound while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in -pound pack
ages and the price is the same 10
cents Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem
icals If your grocer tries to sell you
a 12 oz package it is because he has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he puts in Defiance
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on ever- package in large let
ters and figures 1G ozs Demand De
fiance and save much time and money
and the annoyance of the iron stick
ing Defiance never sticks
He who has a noble impulse walks
a moment with God
TO CURE A COO IN OXE DAT
Take Laxative Itroino Quinine Tablets All dnipt
cists refund the money If It falls to care E W
Groves signature is cm cacb box 23c
The swelling purse often marks the
shriveling soul
Insist on Getting It
Some grocers say they dont keep De
fiance Starch This is because they
liave a stock on hand of other brands
containing only 12 ounces in a package
which they wont be able to sell first
because Defiance contains 16 ounces for
the same money
Do you want 1G ounces instead of 12
ounces for same money Then buy De
fiance Starch Requires no cooking
If our neighbors were only as good
as we are lawyers would starve
BIYO permanently enrod So fits or nervcaraess site
lid first days use of Dr Klines Great Nerve Kestor
er Rend for FREE S200 trial bottle and treatise
Vs B H Kuhe Ltd 831 Arch Street Philadelphia fa
And who has learned his littleness
has set foot on the way to greatness
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA
a eafo and euro remedy for infants and children
and seo that it
Bears tho
8ignaturo of SrceZs
jebUJuM
In Uec For Over 30 Ycare
The Kind You Ilavo Always Bought
1 He that loses a friend is careless
You never hear anyone complain
about Defiance Starch There is none
to equal it in quality and quantity 16
eanccs 10 cents Try it now and save
your money
LEGISLATURE
of NEBRASKA
T i i - i - i i -- i
A Synopsis of Proceedings of the Twenty Ninth Geiv
eral Session
SENATE The senate on the 7th
recommended for passage S F 48 by
Giffin known as the bulk sales law
The bill had been amended by the
judiciary committee so that it required
a merchant contemplating selling his
business to file such notice with the
count3 clerk five days before turning
over his stock to the purchaser These
bills were placed on general file S
P 129 by Epperson of Clay Provid
ing for a suspension of sentence in
case of wife abandonment S F 08
by Gifiln of Dawson providing that
irrigation districts have the right to
condemn private ditches and take
them over by paying appraisers
prices S F 13 by Laverty to prevent
the illegal expenditure of public
funds S F 117 by Williams of Otoe
created some discussion and finally
was recommitted to the committee on
insane hospitals This bill provides
that the word incurable shall be
stricken from the title of the insane
hospital at Hastings S F 139 on mo
tion of Jones of Otoe was recommit
ted to the committee on commerce
and manufactures This bill compels
millers to print on sacks and hags
the number of pounds of flour or
cereal contained therein These bills
were introduced and read a first time
S F 160 by Harsh to compel rail
roads to furnish equal facilities be
tween elevators for the shipment of
grains S F 1G7 by Tucker of Rich
ardson provides for the sale of school
lands to school districts or cemetery
associations and provides that any
person who prior to 1897 held
tional lands by contract or lease may
purchase the same within two years
from the date this bill becomes a law
HOUSE The house in committee of
the whole on the 7th recommended
for passage the McMullen bill com
pelling the practitioners of Christian
Science to pass the same eamination
before the State Board of Health
which medical physicians are required
to pass Opponents of the bill pro
nounced the measure a stroke at reli
gious liberty Avhile friends of the
measure declared it was legislation to
compel medical physicians and others
to possess certain qualifications before
practicing medicine or the cure hu
man disease H R 65 by Jackson of
Antelope providing for the parole of
first and second degree murderers
serving life sentences in the peniten
tiary after ten years was recommend
ed for indefinite postponement Bills
introduced included H R 236 by
Foster Davis and Junkin An act to
fix maximum charges for the trans
portation of freight on railroads pen
alties for the violation thereof and to
repeal the present law The bill de
creases the present rates on an aver
age of 10 per cent on about thirty
leading articles of commerce H R
23S by Smith of Burt An act to en
courage the improvement breeding
cultivation and to extend the use of
corn w R 242 by Currie of Dawes
An ac to increase the power of coun
ty treasurers for the collection of per
sonal taxes of decedents
SENATE After a hard fight in the
senate on the 8th Sheldon of Cass
succeeded in saving his bill S F 7
providing that a 2 mill levy be made
to pay off the state debt from an early
grave thcinrh it was amended to pro
vide for a i mill levy The vote to
indefinitely postpone the bill was 15
to 15 and under a ruling by President
Jennings the bill will retain its place
at the head of the general file S F 1
by Thomas of Douglas providing the
firemen of Omaha shall be divided
into two shifts to work twelve hours
each was passed These bills were
introduced and read a first time S
F 172 by Thomas of Douglas To
provide for the use of ropes as fire
escapes in hotels S F 173 by Dim
ery upon request of H M Eaton
land commissioner Allowing the
commissioner of public lands and
buildings to use his discretion about
selling Nebraska property used at the
St Louis exDosition
HOUSE Immediately upon conven
ing on the Sth the house went into
committee of the whole and recom
mended for passage H R 49 by
Ernst of Johnson providing for the
establishment of a binder twine plant
at the state penitentiary The commit
tee recommended for passage H R
101 by Kaley of Webster after a
brisk fight This bill appropriates
15000 for Nebraskas participation in
the Lewis and Clark exposition at
Portland Ore The bill also provides
for the appointment by the governor
of a commission to look after the
states interest in this regard This
money is to include the balance from
the states and the railroads appro
priation to the Worlds fair for Ne
braska the railroads giving 25000
The finance ways and means com
mitee having reported back without
recommendation H R 164 by McMul
len of Gage appropriating 30000 for
the Cobbey statutes McMullen moved
that it be placed on general file The
motion prevailed These bills were in
troduced in the house H R 245 by
Jahnel of Washington to permit the
use of seines nets and other devices
for fishing in the Missouri river H
R 246 by Jahnel to provide that the
game laws shall not apply to any
boundary stream except so much as
shall be within 100 feet of the mouth
of any stream m Nebraska tributary
thereto H R 247 by Rouse of Hall
to require livery stable keepers to
have posted schedules of prices of
their rates and to provide penalties
for defrauding livery stable keepers
H It 248 by Rouse providing for the
payment of premiums on surety com
pany bonds when given by persons
acting in a fiduciary capacity H R
249 by rvnox of Buffalo providing
that boards of directors of city and
town libraries shall be composed of
five members instead of nine
SENATE These bills were passed
in tlje senate on the 9th S F 103 by
Saunders of Douglas a joint resolu
tion proposing an amendment to the
constitution providing that nve sixths
of a jury may return a verdict in civil
cases and that the legislature may
provide that a jury may consist of
less than twelve men S F 102 by
Saunders of Douglas providing that
the legislature may fix the salaries of
executive officers S F 46 by Shreck
of York providing that rairoads must
furnish transportation to parties ship
ping stock S F 48 by Gifiln of Daw
son the bulk sales law S P 62 by
Meserve of Knox providing a penalty
for anyone practicing law without first
having been admitted to the bar S
F 66 by Jones of Otoe taking the
boundary streams from the jurisdic
tion of the game laws of the state S
F 79 by Giffin of Dawson providing
that irrigation districts may publish
the proceedings of meetings S F
101 by Saunders of Douglas provid
ing that the constitution be amended
to estabish courts of appeal inferior
to the supreme court was defeated
S F 155 providing that the capital
stocks of banks shall be not less than
10000 was referred back to the com
mittee for amendments Sheldons bill
to make a 2 mill levy for the purpose
of paying off the state debt was re
commended for passage New bills
introduced included Regulating col
lection of poll taxes in cities of the
first class and allowing a levy of 25
mills for improvement of highways
Fixing price of fish spawn to be
placed in private ponds To permit
schools to draw their share of state
apportionment when closed by an epi
demic or because building has been
destroyed
HOUSE The house passed these
bills on the 9th H R 145 by Roberts
of Dodge permitting towns along the
Platte valley to improve roads six
miles out and tax it up to the muni
cipality II R 117 by Hill of Hitch
cock appropriating 5000 for the
measurement of water used on irri
gated areas and the making of other
beneficial experiments in determin
ing the best methods of irrigation H
R 29 by Burns of Lancaster to ap
propriate 240 to reimburse former
Attorney General Prout for premium
on his surety bond H R 67 by Hill
authorizing the printing and distribut
ing of the biennial report of the sec
retary of the State Irrigation board
H R 146 by Hand of Cass providing
for the registration of automobiles
and the regulation of their speed
Vote 60 to 14 H R 165 by McMullen
of Gage compelling practitioners of
Christian Science to submit to te
same examinations regulating medical
physicians and others who treat hu
man disease Vote 57 to 28 The
house refused to say that the game
of football shall never again be played
in Nebraska by voting for indefinite
postponement of the Cunningham bill
after a persistent fight lasting a
couple of hours These bills were in
troduced H R 250 by Wilson of
Pawnee the salary bill total appro
priation 1095960 H R 251 by Cur
rie of Dawes an act providing for the
inspection of horses about to be
driven or shipped out of the state H
R 252 by Doran of Garfied an act
to require railroad companies and
common carriers to erect and maintain
a side track or switch extending a
reasonable length the outer edge of
which shall be at least within four
feet of the outer edge of the right-of-way
to any elevator or elevators
erected by any firm corporation as
sociation person or persons for the
purpose of buying storing and ship
ping grain
SENATE The senate was In ses
sion until noon on the 10th and then
adjourned until Monday The receipt
of a telegram from Congressman Bur
kett announcing the appointment of
Senator E A Tucker of Richardson
county to be a federal judge in Ari
zona occasioned pleasant surprise to
the members when the fact became
known During a lull in the proceed
ings Senator Epperson introduced a
resolution endorsing the appointment
and congratulating the gentleman
from Richardson and the people of
Arizona S P 59 providing for the
consolidation of the Home of the
Friendless with the Milford Industrial
School was passed by a vote of 21 to
8 With Fries of Valley in the chair
the committee of the whole recom
mended for passage H R 77 provid
ing for the creation of a registrar of
vital statistics and S F 21 compell
ing drivers of threshing machines to
lay planks across bridges and culverts
before crossing and to detach the en
gine from the separator The penalty
was decreased to a fine of not to ex
ceed 25 These bills were placed on
general file by the standing commit
tees S F 83 by Cady of Howard
providing a penalty for impersonating
a lodge officer S F 136 by Epperson
E55iSSJSXSca
of Clay providing for the appoint
ment of referees in civil actions S
F 150 by Thomas of Douglas defin
ing house breaking and providing pen
alty S F 142 by Bresee of Sheridan
provides no divorce shall be granted
unless parties have resided in Ne
braska at least one year before appli
cation is made S F 133 by Wall of
Sherman allows appeals to district
court from decision of county boards
of equalization S F 95 by Wall of
Sherman providing after judgment
shall have been dormant for five years
no execution shall be issued upon tho
same
HOUSE The house on the 10th
listened to the reading of the report
of the committee on public lands and
buildings The report was adopted
Pursuant to this report the house in
committee of the whole adopted a
finance ways and means committee
amendment to H R 20 by Hogrefe of
Richardson cutting down the appro
priation for the improvement of the
Norfolk Insane asylum from 60000 to
35000 The appropriation is to repair
the wing of the building which was
destroyed by fire The house passed
these bills H It by Burns a cura
tive measure to place two relative
sections of the statutes under one
head H R 106 by Bartoo of Valley
permitting the consolidation of rein
surance of risks in fraternal benefi
ciary societies without new medical
examinations These bills were intro
duced H R 254 by Lee of Douglas
an act providing that no goods made
or manufactured in a penitentiary
prison or reformatory or other insti
tution in which convict labor is em
ployed shall be sold or exposed for
sale in tnis state knowingly without
labeling them as convict made H
R 255 by Jahnel of Washington the
bridge bill H R 256 by Casebeer of
Gage an act to establish a hospital
for crippled ruptured and deformed
children and those suffering from dis
eases from which they are likely to be
come deformed to provide for their
education and for the location and
government of said hospital substi
tute for H R 46
Freight Rate Bill
Folowing is a text of the freight
rate bill introduced in the house on
the 7th by Foster Davis and Jun
kin
Section 1 It shall lie the duty of every
railroad company operating and doing
business in the state of Nebraska within
ten days after this act goes into effect
to file with the secretary of state of the
state of Nebraska a true statement
under oath of the rates in force or
charged by said company between sta
tions in Nebraska for the transporta
tion of every article of freight on Janu
ary 1 1903
See 2 Tt shall be unlawful for any rail
road company to charge or receive for
braska a higher rate than 10 per cent
less than the rate in force or charged by
said company for the same or like service
on the 1st day of January 190 i Cattle
horses mules sheep hogs poultry corn
wheat oats barley rye meal bran split
ground peas beets potatoes turnips
onions hay of all kinds fresh fruit of
all kinds lumber coal Hour brick stone
and cement
Sec 3 It shall be unlawful for any rail
road company to charge or receive for
the transportation of any article of
freight between stations in Nebraska not
mentioned in section 2 of this act a
higher rate than the rate in force or
charged by such company for the same or
like service on the 1st day of January
1905
Sec i It shall be unlawful for any rail
road company operating and doing busi
ness in the state of Nebraska to charge
or receive for the transportation of
freight for any specific distance within
said state a greater sum than it charges
or receives for a greater distance
Sec 5 Any person who shall make oath
or affirmation to any false information
in any statement required by section 1
of this act shall be guilty of perjury
and upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished accordingly
Sec G The secretary of state shall keep
on file in his office al statements re
quired by section 1 of this act Upon re
quest of any one paying the legal fees
the secretary of state under his official
seal shall certify to any information
the information thus authenticated shall
be admitted in evidence in any court of
competent jurisdiction in the state of Ne
braska but the facts may also be proven
by any other competent evidence
Sec 7 Any railroad company or officer
or agent thereof who violates or evades
any of the provisions of this act shall be
liable to the person injured for all dam
ages sustained by reason of such viola
tion
Sec S Any railroad company or officer
or agent thereof who violates any provi
sion of this act shall upon conviction
thereof be fined for each offense in any
sum not exceeding 5100 nor less than 50
Amending Liquor Laws
S F 1S2 introduced by Gibson of
Douglas county on the 10th amending
the laws relating to the granting of
liquor licenses has for its object the
divorce of the liquor business and the
social evil The amendment provides
this
That on and after January 1 1906
no license shall be granted to any ap
plicant for the selling or giving away
of any intoxicating malt spirituous
vinous mixed or fermented liquors
whose premises are occupied or used
in whole or in part for any unlawful
or immoral purpose Provided fruther
that on and after January 1 1906 nc
license shall be granted to any appli
cant for the selling or giving away ol
any intoxicating malt spirituous
vinous mixed or fermented liquors
whose premises are located in an
building any part of which is occu
pied or used for unlawful or immoral
purposes or whose premises or build
ing is located within 500 feet of a house
of ill repute ill fame or prostitution
Provided further that on and after
January 1 1906 it shall be the duty of
the authorities having power to grant
licenses for the selling or giving away
any intoxicating malt spirituous vin
ous mixed or fermented liquors to
immediately revoke any such license
theretofore granted upon receiving in
formation or proof that the premises
where such licensed business is located
are used in whole or in part for un
lawful or immoral purposes or are
within 500 feet of a -house of ill repute
ill fame or prostitution
Splendid Granite Pillar
In Oakwood cemetery at Troy N
Y there is a granite monument erect
ed to Gen John E Wool on the style
of an obelisk The needle is one
solid piece and is one and a half feet
longer than the obelisk in Central
park New York It was cut in this
country in the state of Maine
USJPBkxjl
rgijMtlfM
TO LIVE LONG AND WELL
How Tuberculosis and Kindred Ills May Be
Avoided Alleviated and Cured
Suppression of Consumption
Tuberculosis can be suppressed It
is not necqssary for a person to die be
cause he has consumption Thousands
of men and women have been sacri
ficed who might have been alive to
day if only the right procedure had
been adopted That which is neces
sary for the mastery of this disease
is to return to nature to live natur
ally in the fresh air develop the lungs
and eat proper food
Tuberculosis is a low level disease
People are not subject to it until their
tissues have become vitiated and their
whole bodies weakened
To live a natural life is the only
safeguard against tuberculosis One
climate may do as well as another if
only one lives out of doors gets plenty
of cold fresh air bathes the body with
cold water several times a day and
takes as much exercise as he can
stand
Child Labor in Factories
The physician in attendance at a
municipal lodging house in Chicago
has within tho past year been making
a careful inquiry into the history of
the tramps who have become the citys
guests He has found that a large
proportion of the tramps give a history
of having been employed in factories
or in other debilitating occupations in
boyhood Our artificial modern life
is making multitudes of human wrecks
one class of whom is represented by
the homeless friendless disheartened
men known as tramps Fortunate in
deed are the boys and girls who live
in country homes and have the oppor
tunity of growing up in contact with
nature
How do You Eat
It is safe to say that modern cook
ing develops business for both the sa
loonkeeper and the undertaker When
a boy eats mustard plasters in the
form of food that is almost saturated
Avith fiery spices and irritating condi
ments a thirst is created that nothing
but liquor or cigarets will satisfy Man
is admonished to eat for strength
and not for drunkenness but in these
days anything that will tickle the four
square inches of taste surface is con
sidered good food although it may
contain scarcely any of the elements
that nature requires to replace broken
down tissues and to rebuild the worn
out brain As a consequence the vi-
the transportation of the following i tality and physical resistance soon
cies ueuveen stations in me state ot no- - iUnt t1lo
i ctiujii auiil a iuu uu umt - -
ual falls an easy prey to any microbe
with which he may chance to come in
contact
Tent Life Cures Consumption
A doctor in Denver some time ago
made some experiments with consump
tives A tent colony was established
a little way out of Denver and the
patients progressed fairly well during
the first part of the winter But by
and by there was a blizzard and the
thermometer went down to 20 degrees
below zero and then they began to
improve very fast One woman did
not seem to improve at all until the
temperature reached this mark and
then she improved rapidly She had
had no appetite but that 20 degrees
below zero weather gave her an appe
tite which was an indication that the
body was beginning to work naturally
that the assimilative processes were
being resumed and from that time she
kept on improving
Metal will rust if not used and the
body will become diseased if not exer
cised Exchange
Condiments Create False Appetite
There is absolutely no food value
in mustard pepper ginger capsicum
and such things and some of them
spiced pickles for instance are indi
gestible as sawdust But these things
people say have a relish Those who
have a good healty appetite do not
feel the need of anything of that sort
for a relish
A condiment is something which
creates a false demand for food It
enables us to eat when we really have
no appetite Appetite is an evidence
of gastric juice with which to digest
food Lack of appetite is an evidence
that one is not in a condition to digest
food But a condiment often produces
a false impression resembling appe
tite making one think that he is ready
for food when he is not It is there
fore a deceiver to be especially avoid
ed by those who have no appetite
Mustard pepper spices of all sorts are
enemies to health
If my next door neighbor chooses to
have his drains in such a state as to
create a poisonous atmosphere which
I breathe at the risk of typhus
he restricts my just freedom to
live just as much as if he went about
with a pistol threatening my life
Prof Huxley
Natural Cure for Tuberculosis
A Swedish doctor some fourteen or
fifteen years ago succeeded by a very
crude method in curing patients who
have been given up to die His prac
tice was first of all to rub the patient
three times a day with a towel wet
in very cold water A little later he
put the patient in a tub of water at
about 60 degrees rubbing him vigor
ously for about a minute and later as
the patient became better able to
endure the cold water he was plunged
into a tub full of ice water This was
done three times a day Think of
those poor consumptives Neverthe
less they got well The cold water
with the rubbing following produced
such a powerful reaction that the
whole body was stimulated to In
creased vital activity and recovery fol
lcwpd
Here is another case A young mtfh
in New York who was getting ready
to go to the Klondike went into prac
tice to convince his friends that ho
would not freeze to death Out of a
large buffalo robe he made a bag
pitched a tent in the back yard and
slept in the tent in the buffalo bag all
the winter without suffering any In
jury from the cold
And another A cultured lady In
New Jersey who made up her mind
that she needed a little hardening
slept out of doors all last winter She
had her bed put out on the second
story veranda and an awning put up
with a net around it to keep the night
hawks away Plenty of clothing was
provided a cap worn to keep the ears
from freezing and she got along so
well that she slept out of doors the
entire winter
A National Error
Our cities are growing so rapidly
that only about one lialf of our popula
tion are now living in the country Dr
Gould speaking of the wrong of shut
ting men and women up in houses and
forcing them into sedentary occupa
tions says There is enough land and
opportunity if both were allowed and
utilized to give every human being a
livelihood that will permit life of a
normal length lie adds that with
proper hygienic living especially in
youth and with right lung expansion
and development no person should
have tuberculosis
Home Sanitariums
In New York city consumptives are
building little huts on the tops of the
houses and are recovering Outside
New York Boston and other large
cities tent colonies where consump
tives can live out of doors are being
established Every city ought to have
outside it a camp where tubercular
patients can live and get well The air
inside the city is not so good as it
is outside but on the tops of the
houses where the sun can shine it
is a great deal better than it is in the
damp dirty buildings in which most
city people live
Some Donts About Dress
Dont dress the neck too warm when
going out in cold weather A little
extra protection is required for tho
ears but it is not necessary to muffle
up the neck with thick furs to protect
the ears Warm wrappings about the
neck cause the skin of the neck to
become moistened with perspiration
When the wrappings are removed In
doors the slow cooling which takes
place in consequence of the evapora
tion chills the part and may produce
sore throat or nasal catarrh
Dont wear rubbers indoors nor out
of doors except when it is necessary
to prevent wetting the feet Rubbers
being impervious to air prevent evap
oration so that the perspiration is re
tained and the shoes and stockings
become damp from the perspiration
When the rubbers are removed evap
oration chills the feet the same as if
they had been wet by the rain or by
walking on a wet pavement On re
moving the rubbers after they have
teen worn for some time it is a good
precaution to remove the shoes and
stockings and put on dry ones If this
cannot be conveniently done care
should be taken to keep the feet warm
until the shoes are dry The rubbers
should be dried before wearing again
SOME WHOLESOME RECIPES
Green Pea Soup
Press through a colander one can
of green peas Add to this two cups
of water one teaspoonful of salt and
one heaping tablespoonful of cocoanut
butter Cook in a double boiler until
the butter is melted Dried peas may
be used by first cooking until tender
then pressing through a colander
Hoecake
Brown slightly together in the oven
two cupfuls of cornmeal four table
spoonfuls of flour two teaspoonfuls of
sugar and two thirds teaspoonful of
salt Pleat one cupful of rich milk
add this mixture to it beat it until
cold Add to this the beaten yolks oC
four eggs lastly fold in the stiffly
beaten whites Drop by spoonfuls on
a hot oiled tin and bake twenty min
utes
Vegetable Salad
Wash three medium sized potatoes
and steam until tender Peel and cut
into one fourth inch cubes Add one
cup of celery chopped fine one tea
spoonful each of salt celery salt and
grated onion and the whites of thiee
hard boiled eggs chopped fine Mash
the three hard boiled yolks add three
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and two
of olive oil beat until smooth Pour
this over the salad Garnish with
either lettuce or parsley
Mince Pie
Five cups of tart apples chopped
fine five cups of protose minced one
cup of prune marmalade
prunes thor
oughly cooked seeded and pressed
through the colander two cups boiled
apple juice boil the juice down until
it is almost
as thick as syrup- one
cup of crushed nuts walnuts
or pe
cans one cup of malt honey one
half cup of sugar one cup of raisins
butter the size of an egg Cook all the
ingredients except the raisins to
gether slowly for two and one half or
three hours Cook the raisins about
half an hour This is
enough for five
large pies It may be sealed in glass
cans and kept for
any length of me
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