The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-27

out mildew If the goods are wet in milk
before they are washed. Sweet milk will
take out fruit stains. Would like to cor
respond with some farmers wife.
John o. Barbour, Placervile, Idaho.-As
a boy l can we'll remember that on cleo
ton days, and in fact all holidays, now
the negroes would bring in ginger bread
and cider. I have often thought or that
good ginger bread and how it was made,
and now will some good lady who knows
how to make the kind got in those
good old times give me recipe for making
same. VIII return postage.
(WilI some one send recipe to the King
DOM
Mrs. j. c. Lore, 500 ST. Charles street.
New Orleans. La.-Since early childhood
1t has been my privilege and pleasure
to be a reader OF The -.lianta ConstttL-
ton, and l always turn with fond antic-
ipation to Womans Kingdom. so full OF
interest, instruction and helpfulness.
Having especially observed the helpful
ness dispensed through its columns. ] am
encouraged to write in behalf of a friend
Of mine, a young man Of splendid bust
ness qualifications, who desires a situa
ton out of a city in some healthy little
town or village. If any one knows where
he might find such situa ton as an all
round salesman and storekeeper or any
other which requires a knowledge OF
finance, accounting. buying and selling.
please write to the address a bove.
Mrs s. D. Hunter, Westminster, s. c.
suppose the entire Kingdom celebrated
Independence day in some way, if So we
no n
After reading about column the leng II
of our county paper which described or
gave an account of the wonderful event
which would take place at an old histori>
cal spot In upper South Carolina. we de-
cided we could not so farther and find
better, conse ,iuently the noted historians
who were to address the audience, the
music which would thrill every nerve, the
marching and lovely decorations Were
constantly parading before our minds
eye AS a matter of course we were bun
bling over with expectation when the
glorious Fourth arrived. We curbed our
froicsome spirits sufficiently to make d
hasty toilet then the whole family. even
the babies, jumped into the wagon and We
all took q ride" and what ride ii was.
even the flop-eared mule which we drove
reioiced in singing the opening song,
Han kee-han- kee." have always
heard good beginning makes a bad
ending; 1t was true in this instance be-
cause I know Jacks song was we'll rem
dered but when we arrived at our dest-
ma ton there was q crowd to be sure, b}i.
all those performers. etc. that We haC
made famous were not there to wear their
laurels; where were they? scattered to
the four winds. But didn't we have a
gloriously celebrated Fourth? Yes, in
deed, every one did his part-talked ana
laughed and wondered whose programme
they were carryi' Z out. However, we felt
like the boy Gho went to the circus
When he came home his mother SAID
ibid you have n nice time, Johnnie?
"Well-er-er, not much-l didn't see nc
elephant, but Bill and Tom WIS thare
and Aunt Jermimer give me some squast
pie"
Louie Rice, Prattville. Ala.-Will You be
so kind as to furnish me all the informa-
ton YOU can as to the inquiry made
through your paper in the Kingdom cor
respondence in the issue of June 10.
have written to the writer of the above
Inquiry, who lives in Delhi, La. and have
heard nothing. You viii readily see the
Importance of my desiring information ir
regard to the gentleman who. as stated
by one Mr. j II. Cakes through your
paper. had died In the above mentioned
place Now the man. whose name was
Roberts was very near relative Of mine
and for this reason l would like very
much to know something about the par
ticulars, as the statement In your pape'
was to the effect that he had no rela-
tons living with him ~ the time of hl'