The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-16
meal. Perfume with oil Of rose, sassafras or
bergamot
Best wishes to the kingdom.

Mrs. NJ D. Barnwell, Charlott's Harbor,
Fla.-My letter to the Woman's Kingdom has
heen answered by lad f shoW
for their health. I think it would benefit all
suffering people. especially those suffering
from lung trouble which was my trouble.
one, but will get homes for many as I can.
on how l wish TO help all LII! humanity and :,
some way in this lovely climate. Thanks to
all your offers. Any one wishing information
send stamp and | will give all information
know
Mrs C. NJ Barr, PIney Flats Tenn.-I have
been reading The Constitution for four years
and l find great many valuable and useful
recipes in the Womans Kingdom. SO | come
berries can be used. Measure your berries
take one-half of them. press out the juice and
white sugar as you have juice and the other
berries. put all In n kettle at once; put on n
hot stove and cook until the sugar and juice
jellieS; this preserves the berries whole, and
you have Il greater quantity of Jam that never
molds, without the labor La, of stirring all day
also its editress, Aunt Susie.
Mrs. Cora S. Cherry, Aurora. Beaufort County,
y. CT do enjoy reading the Women's Kingdom
so much, and have gained much useful infor
each other all that we J. for one will do all
III my power to aid sex.
Any of the sisters who have geranium, or cactus
to exchange. will write to me, / will exchange
anything have they would want. Can any one
tell me, through the Kingdom, what is good for
runrounds on the fingers? What Will prevent the
nail from coming Off? Tl be glad if some
will give me good remedy.
Can any one tell me how to cultivate fuchsias?
I'll he glad to hear from them.
Will give good recipe for whitening the skin
Apply with soft linen cloth: Cascayilla, ,
grains; muriatc of ammonia, grains; emissions
of Almonds ounces.
Mrs. Nora Major, Canton, Ky.-Words cannot
express how enjoy this bright page. It greets
my eve and feasts my soul before read a line
elsewhere. a good cement for china, glass, etc,
is made by mixing lime and white of an egg. 1t
Will last as long the vase itself.
TO put mp corn, drop it into boiling water and
let 1T remain long enough to cook the milk in the
corn so it will not run when cutting off the cob.
Put layer of salt in bottom of jar, inch deep,
and so on till the jar is full.
clipped the cake recipe from Clarksvile,
Tenn, lady. Also, a recipe for canning, by Mrs.
Webb, of Texas.
Who has for exchange Juvenile papers for chill
dren who can read in the third reader? Please,
dear cdtress, want the address OF 'paoa's girl"
Chicago III. Her letter was III childreu's depart
ment, July 10Th issue of The Constitution.
Mrs Ncttlc whitcsdc, onarga. Give
read every week the nice letters in The Con
stitution from the little folks. The letter
f from nv tw@ apn lille G 6n1s of Ch syaa and sR H
years. They wished me to write to the girl
and send flowers in the letter to the baby
who has lost its mother and ask them out in
the country to play III the cool shady grove.
Last SUNDAY l was telling my class in Sunday
school of her letter, and they all expressed
sympathy. enc little girl said: "If they only
could even have one week of fresh air here
In the country it would be nice" If ''Papa's
self and baby sister | will tell her of my
little class and of our home i'll the country.
With many thanks, Aunt Susie, for the beau
tiful story Of THE Uncrowned Angel l, too.
wish with you all that mothers would read
it and recognize that there is an angel in
each child
Mrs. r. A. Conkling, Tnman, FIa.-I am a
reader of The Constitution and am very much
interested in the Woman's Kingdom and ex
change list. | read many nice letters
from the sisters l wish to be one of the mum
Der. [ have never seen letter from Indian
river, SO l will give you an idea how we live
In the sunny south. Indian river is the pub
lie road we all travel, as boats of different
sizes wagons and buggics and our
houses are dotted along near the shore ana
wharycs right over the water convenient for
landing. Oranges pineapplcs and bananas are
grown very extensively here This is the
home of the palm, the cocoanut date cabbage
palmetto and others do not know the names
Of but they are beautiful L would like to
exchange small work baskets made of the
palmetto leaf. also small sea shells ana sand
from the seashore and instructions for making
ornaments of them for something useful to
mother of four boys and a baby girl, Thanks
to Aunt Susie for her good letters They
will do good to all who read them
Mrs. ]. Thurmond, Frankford Mo-Eaving
been benefited often, both in soul and in
columns from time to time, l will contribute
my mite by sending some superior recipes
now and then
Jelly RolI-Two cups white sugar, . cups
-four eggs. 2 teaspoOnSful baking powders.
% cop Of boiling water which you add last;
Prince of Wales Cnke-White part-One cup
flour ID cup starch, IL cup sweet milk,
/ cup butter. / cup white sugar large tea
Dark part-One cup brown sugar, IL cup
butter, IL cup sour, milk 2 cups flour, II
cup chopped and seeded raiSinS, l tcaSpoOnful
soda dissolved in warm water l tablespoonful
molasseS, yolks of ) eggs, l tablespoonful
each of cinnamon and nutmeg, teaspoonful
cloves. Bake separately in Jelly tins and put
together with icing flavor with lemon. 1t is
a delicious cake.
VIII the Texas lady who has green canaries
to dispose of please write me. I've lost her
address
am so much indebted to the Womans King
dom can no longer refrain from thanking you,
one and ALL and especially you, Aunt Susie, for
the many valuable things learned.
NV father has taken The Constitution for years,
so long that it has become household necessity.
IN it we find instruction for young or old, sick
or well in body in mind. My mother who is
an invalid, passes many pleasant hours perusing
it. am her constant nurse and do not tire, for
know not how soon she may be called home and
would not have the thought of having neglected
her to bear
Being a teacher, let say a few words in
gard to training children, some sister asked
| that the subject he discussed more. BE firm,
truthful and honest with them if you wish to re-
| they have arrived at the years of maturity OF
| course a child will rebel sometimes and will not
appreciate correction. But Ice sure you right,
and when you tell them they must or must not do
| thing, it that you obcyed at all hazards
| We are all children, and our Heavenly Father
| often has chide and cbastise to keep us in
| the straight and narrow path.
We are ready to condem fruit tree if it bears
faulty fruit but say nothing when parents present
us with children that are greater blow to toler
ance than scrub fruit. Parents to it that the
| crop of fruit you responsible for goes on the
! market pure at the core
4 Friend-Don't iron your lace window
! curtains. just starch you would if you
| Going 10 iron. Stretch and faStcn Il Quilt
| u me carpet floor, that pin clean
| sheet and put your curtain down pinning ut
! the top and bottom. being careful to stretch
well and evenly, then the sides likewise. One
| may be placed upon the other until they are
! Most all mothc-' have caked breast which
occurs soon after they begin to nurse. Nevnr
allow ii again. To an ounce of lard work ~
| well one drachm Of extract OF pokeroot. l.
| soon MS the first tenderness appears rub wc1l
with the ointment: also cut fanel cloths one
for each breast, large enough to cover breast,
make a hole in the middle as large as a dol
| lar TO slip well over nipple: put the ointment
over the cloth, put on breast and wear until
all soreness has disappeared. This will also
| relieve it after It has caked 1t will also
prevent a rising Of the breast, If used when
| n begins to feel sore and painful. For
| cracked nipples one drachm Of benzine to kIllS