The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04


then strain add two cups of sugar to one of juice
If four cups of juice, boil twenty minutes ms
is the prettiest jelly ever saw and the quickest
made.
Now, Aunt SUSIE would like for you to try my
plan, and better still, would like to know OF your
success. You take small clock to the kltch-
en- like myself, and there will be no mistake
Success to you in the future, and unceaslhg
good wishes for The Constitution.
Many thanks-wil try recipes.
Exchange List.
Nots--I1ease word all exchanges as
briefly as possible. We have not room for
long exchanges and several have been lett
out this week on that account. We can
not give but three or four lines to each ex-
change.
Mrs. e. CT Campbell, Haton, Miss.-Has
bulbs, forty kinds of chrysanthemums
and seed, to exchange for crochet and knit
lace. and other things to offer Write for
particulars.
A. r. Williams, Ashly, Tex.-Will OK
change hair braid, and hair switih, for baby
cloak Write first.
Miss Charlotte Tillman, Quitman, Ga
Has passion flower seed TO exlhange for
silk and plush pieces, or anything useful.
Mrs. G.. G. Langford lei Dorado, Ark
Has rooted weeping willows TO exchange
for rooted constant blooming roses, any col
or.
Mrs. Gmssie Hubbard, Marble Fails,
Tex.-Will exchange cacti and ferns for
rooted begonias and bulbs.
Mrs. Lena Sims, Beeville, Tex.-TIas rug
machines, and rug patterns, to exchange for
anything useful. Write first.
Mrs S. A. Smith, Houston, Mss.-Has
patterns for hand made lace, and lace hand
kerchefs, to exchange for patterns or any
thing of equal value.
Miss Annie May, 3eeville, Tex.-Has
pattern for worsted quilt, to exchange for
flower or vegetable seed, bulbs or plants
Mrs. NJ. n. Spicer, Austin, n. elias
the book, Goods Providence and Mercy"
to exchange for Barnes's History of the Uni
ted States" or other book o. equal value.
Also tiy-poison seed foE two yards cal
leo.
Miss Flora Carpenter, Hamilton, Ala
Has lily seed, purple and white, to OK
change for silk and velvet scraps.
Box %, livingston, Wood County, Ohio
Has Moods new perfect tailor system,
TO exchange for table scarf Write first.
Miss Irene Andrews, Ozark, Ala
Would like to exchange sheet music for
the same.
Miss Fannie Walton, Springfield, Tenn
will exchange pekin ducks for bronze tur-
keys, and magnoias for knitted lace.
Mrs. A. j. Spier, Robinson Springs, Ala
Has small peachtree, walnut trees and
pecan, to exchange for good cloth,
equal value, also garment cutter, and gui-
tar to exchange Write for particulars.
Miss V. A. Graham, Two Run, Ga
viii exchange plants of white clcmatis,
crossvine, passion vine and strawberry
plants for sattcen, navy blue or pink, ten
plants for every two and Il half yards.
Mrs. A. ]. Brinson, Rocky Ford, Ga
Will exchange green elvet for silk, satin
or supplement to Peterson's magazine con-
tanning outline patterns.
Mrs. Isaac Thorudike, Cairo, Mo.-Eias
pillow shams, deep crocheted collar or edg-
ing and will do stamping, for old Youths
Companions or other child's :eading. Also
wants hand scroll saw, and pattern for eat,
dog or horse to stuff. VIII make baby
clothes if materials and patterns are furn-
ished, or for big doll VIII dress a doll
nicely for another doll.
Mrs. T. Common, Altus, Ark-Has Il
child's Bible to exchange for a photograph
album Also lace pillow hams for worst
ed ones.
Ti,ocI.y Tepppd