The National tribune., 1895-08-15

before breakfast. he will keep your stomach in
the best order and keep away Mr.. Dyspepsia
whom he hates cordially. IL you have head
ache, cut him into slices and rub him along
your temples, and you will find yourself grow
/ ing better.
liza bee or insect Of any kind stings you, press
him on the spot, aud the pain will disappear
] quickly.
And, girls. If You mix him with a quart OF
milk aud bath your face with the simple cos
metic. the result viii be great lettering OF
your compilations.
Ard if you pour him into an eqral part OF
glycerine and rub your hands with tho mixture
4 before going to bed. and then draw on a roomy
! pair Of Kid eloyes-which you must wear all
nieht--yonr hands will rival the smowdrops IN
/ whiteness.
Besides all this The doctor is always ready TO
sacrifice himselfn the preparation of a refresh
ing. old fashioned Summer lemonade. what
is his name housekeepers?
LITTLE PATRIOTS OF 1861 65.
Celia NJ. Rurleigh, Editor Womans Depart
meat Of The Ccttager and Record. revives some
of The pleasant "reminiscences of the great war
days in the following:
Some Of the marks which were fastened
the blankets, shirts, etc., which were sent TO
the Sanitary Commission for the soldiers, show
the thought and feeling at home. Tins on a
homespun blanket. warm and washed white rs
snow, was pinned bit Of paper. which said
This blanket Was carried By Milly Aldrich
(who is SO years old down hill and mp bin. one
aud half miles. to be given ia some soldier"
On bed guilt was pinned a card saying:
Ny son is in the army. Whoever is made
warm by this guilt. which have worked on for
six days, and most all of six nights, let him re-
member his own mothers love"
On another blanket was this: "This blanket
was used by n soldier in the war of 1Sl2-may
l. - 1.
traitors"
On pillow was written: This pillow be-
lohged TO my little boy, who died resting on
II; ii is a precious treasure to me, but i give
it FOR the soldiers
On pair of wooden socks was written
=" hese stockings were knit by little girl five
years old, aud she is going TO knit some more;
for mother says it will help some poor soldier"
On 3 box OF beautiful lint was this mark:
Made in a sick-room. where the sunlight has
not entered Tor nine years. but where God has
entered, aud where two sons have ibid their
mother good-by as they have gone out to the
war"
On a bundle containing bandages was writ
ten: This is poor gift, but it is ali / mad; i
have given my husband and my boy, and only
wish had more to give"
On some eye-shades were marked Z" Made
hy Que who is blind. Oh, how i long to see the
dear Old hag that you are lighting for"
MY DAUGHTER LEARNED TO COOK.
We used TO have old-fashioned things like hominy
and greeB-.
We used 10 hare just com IA on soup, made out OF
pork ann beuus;
Bui now it, bouillon. consomnie and things made
from - book.
And pot al fru aud julienne. since my daughters
learned 10 cook.
We nsed 10 have a piece OF beef-iust ordinary
meat.
Aud ptcslrd pigs feet. spareribs, too. and other
things eaI;
While now is fliel and ragoui, and leg Of mutton
praised,
Aud niacaroni gratin, and sleeps head Hul-
lansiaised;
EscAop, Ia Versailles Ia this and a In
that.
And sv-s,bresd a la Dicppoise-its enought 10
Bm while suffer deeply ! invariably look
Az u ! were delighted cause my daughter learned
10 cook.
We hnve lot Of salad things, with dressing may
onnalSc.
Ia place OF oysters blue points fricasseed dozen
ways
Ana of.use roley-poley, hoat. and peach n,erin-
Emongh 10 wreck stomach that is made Of plated
DFassi
TAe good old things have passed away ia silent.
sad retreat.
We've lots Of hglIfalu,in things but nothing much
Aud while ] never say n word, and always pleas
ant look
You be- I've had dyspepsia since INV daughters
learned To cook. Good HOasctcepfng.