The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
Notice.
Will the CORRESPONDENTS O.

Will the correspondents Of this column please
address their letters te 4S0 Courtland avenue,
and not 400. This is the new number OF my
house, and ell letters must be addressed to No
$50. .oooon.ouuuoooo,
Mrs. Stella Fulton Church Hill, Miss.--Will the
lady who wishes TO exchange hair jew Try for ev-
er-blooming roses, ''rooted," please send me her
address.
Mrs. s. c. Smith. Leverett, Ala.-Will some
reader OF THE CONSTITUTION send remedy to the
Kingdom for letter. have had it in my hands
for four years, and can find no cure for it,
The Baker, A Cedar street, Athens Cal write
to ask some Of the sisters to tell me how to make
the real yankee brown bread. For half yard of
new silk will exchange recipe for making light
bread which never fails summer WINTER
conpanied by two ounces Of yeast to start on, and
a recipe for making it. Long live Aunt Susie and
prosperous without them. Address all letters as
above.
Miss III. Stewart, Wnnsboro, S. C.-Will any
lady having the dark blue, handy plumbago, dou-
bic white teverfcw, pink or white oleander, acha
alba, ribbon grass, forget-me-nots, or any kind of
lilies or tuberoses, beGonias, please write me if
they are willing to exchange the same for music
stamping patterns, or novels. have quantity
of hte clematis seed, which Will exchange for
seed of any other variety of clemats or any other
pretty climber having fragrant blossom. L
would be glad TO hear from all the lovers of flow
Mrs. p. V. Attaway, Royston Ga.--Can anyone
tell nc tic whereabouts OF my son, Nilbern u. At
taWaY? hen last heard from was in ChattanoO-
ga, Tenn. ANY one giving the desired inforna-
ton VIII relieve the Geep anxiety of aged and de-
voted parents, tender sisters and loving brothers.
Aunt Susie, long may you live to use your pow
erfu influence over your little Kingdom, and when
y0ur mission Of love and good works is finished
here my prayer and dare say the prayers OF mill
ions is that YOU may be admitted into that king
dom promised to those that be good who shall
shine as the ornament.
Mrs. En- Orbmik, Eatonton, Ga.-Iwill knock at
the door OF the kingdom for the first time, though
l have been reader OF THE CONSTITUTION for
the last fiteen years, ana enjoyed every one OF
them, have never had the courage to venture
near, but viii try this once II any OF the sisters
chan pair of peafowls for pair OF the turkeys
The peacock has beautiful plumage, which will
be ready to be drawn in May. Anyone wishing to
exchange, please address as above. L am quite
old woman, and think might be called the grand
mother of the kingdom.
Mrs Lula Vincent, Bovina. Miss.-I have for a
long time thought would write and express my
gratitude for the page given to the sisters in
which we can come together and exchange ideas
and experiences with each other have been
subscriber to TIE CONSTITUTION for some time,
until il seems member of my family. II any of
the sisters know OF little glri aged from twelve
to fourteen, who needs good home in good
family, viii do we'll TO write to Mrs e. r. Cook,
Bovaa, Miss, for particulars, Us she wants one,
and viii either pay wages OF receive hef as d mem
Der of the family,
Mrs DIR. II. II. Whitaker Old Sparta, N. c.
VIII some of the sisters exchange some scraps of
silk, velvet and plush with me for some hair tiow
ers? The hair is made into roses, lilies and fus-
chias have some lovely flowers on hand but if
they would rather have the flowers made of fam
lily hair, send it with the scraps can soon make
them Get the hair as long as possible. as short
hair is very hard to work. Have as many colors
you can get-very light, white and red hair
make lovely flowers. All who send packages to
me must pay postage, and will pay on all 1 send.
That is fair,.i5 1t not?
Mrs |. A. Bass Waverly, Tcxas.-I have Just
received my dear old CONSTITUTION and turned
to Womans Kingdom, where most OF our interest
lies, and find a communication from lady whose
name IS not given. in regard to making watch
guards or necklaces of hair have no roses for
exchange, bnt have Jonquills or narcissus by the
score; or perhaps she wonld exchange for some of
my books on decorative icing or icing tnbes, as
have quite supply. viii some one tell me If
they have a blooming. cinnamon vine. sent one
to a lady for tuberS of the same. They spriug up
and grow well, and are four years old, but have
never doomed. Postal or stamp enclosed to me
will insure reply
Mrs e. C. Golisby. Ell Dorado Fla am a con-
slant reader of TIE CoNSTTrUTIoN, especially the
Nomans Kingdom, ana often find valuable in
formation for young housekeepers in the sisters
letters. Will the sister who gave recipe for
boiled icing several months ago, kindly send it
again. as have lost the paper. | do not remem-
! Der her name postofi.ce. She had been board
ing and just gone to housekeeping, and after she
| had tried her recipes she sent them to the King
/ GIotn. In the same letter she gave a recipe for
layer cake and for sally lund, think hope she
vii! remember the recipe by what have written
| tried the icing with perfect success; it was
smooth rs glass, and was poured over the Ike; it
was the prettiest icing ever saw, and ain anX-
| louS to get the recipe again.
Mrs. C. A. Powell, Lacon, Ala will give a pan
| and directions for growing a blue rose. Two or
| three years ago writer III THE Constitution had
| quite an experience with Il vendor of blue roses.
| II any OF the readers wish TO grow blue rose,
chose any thrifty bush and young stalk of
| the BUSH and when the buds begin to form that
make tie roses split the bark of the stalk one
! one and . half inches and near the ground: then
carefully raise the bark with budding knife, in
sert much indigo blue as you can get under the
| bark; then put piece of cloth on the split to
! protect il, and then put good quantity of wet
clay around the stalk, and keep it wet for several
DAYS In six eight days examine the split, and
! if you Get mord blue III put it in, and when
| the roses pen some Of them will be blue, some
half of them blue ard some the outside blue. Try
| it. You will be pleased with results. Don't use
aneiine blue, as it is a chemical preparation, and
will kill the BUSH BE careful and don't bruise the
| wood III raising the bark.
| Mrs Heulah Wiingnot, Oak Ridge, La have
! been thinking sometime of joining the sisters in
| their gos3ipy exchange Of views, but somehow
some unfgesecn shadow would appear, just as l
thought Of writing, to prevent me carrying out my
| plans. However, the shadows have all disaD-
pcared today. and il our kind edtress will permit,
/ shall write at some length on different subjects,
| which hope Will be of interest to some 70
the heart broken mothers, bereft Of their darling
/! little ones, would offer them sympathy, if I
thought it would aliay their grief, or, if i knew
| how to sympathiza with them. "The stimulating
| power and comfort Of sympathy" says Rev. Il. H..
ieclk. ''iOr3 express save those who have real
/ lied it." | nave one sweet little girl OF eight
! months, and pray God may be good to me, and
spare the awful pain Of seeing her little form cold
| and lifeloss. Heaven pity the mothers that have
| experienced such pain and sorrow.
Mrs. j. b. Harvey.-I see so many Offering to
| exchange will tell what would like to have as
well as what / nave to Offer have new copy OF
! Mrs. Roses '.tow to Cook Vegetables cloth
l l it,-+ I'M