The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13

! half or two hours It will rise suf
| ficient to make up. Put little salt and
| lard in the flour, pour in the yeast and
| only use water enough to rinse the yeast
| out Of the vessel, using warm water mold
and put into creased pans; let it rise and
bake rather slowly.
To make corn lghtbread: TO a quart
OF boiling water add meal to make
mush, then salt and enough Of cold water
so that you can bear your hand in; then
thiclon to a mush. put 1t where 1t viii
keep warm let stand all night; next
morning stir 1t down and If needed add a
little meal. grease the vessel. put in the
| stove and bake
Mrs X r. Hopkins, Newman. War
! rem County. North CaLolina-Being a reg
ular reader of your estimable paper,
would like to ask through the columns of
| the Woman's Kingdom information Of
my brother. Colonel r. B. Wilson, and his
| business. lie was supposed to have died
! in 1889, March %, but a great deal of
| doubt and mystery surrounds his death.
| He was in business at GO Broadway, New
! York city. secretary of Wheeler Mining
| and Extension Company. and was also in
terested in mining in Mexico. Texas and
| Colorado Any information concerning
| him and his business would be highly APP
| preciated and postage returned. Kindly
| give me your assistance through your val
liable columns as am anxious TO hear
| from amy un. VINO MA. nave known MIN,
and oblige.
"Induirer"-I am a reader Of The Con
! stitution and often see valuable instruc-
tons given. | write to ask for informa-
ton about d pest that seems to BATTLE q
great many. There is a bug that is in
my pantry and store room that mutiplies
very fast and gets into every conceivable
thing that is to eat. / cannot describe ii
! very well for it has SO many different
! stages of life. They seem to be Matched
from 2u assg chat "a deposited anywhere in
paper, under barrels, on the shelves; IN
short anywhere one deposit producing
a dozen or more The large bug is brown,
the one just Matched is nearly black. and
sometimes they are perfectly white. Some
are round like a lady bug and then grow
long and brown as they grow older They
hide on the top Of the doors, in the cor
ners OF shelves and under tables In the
| day time, but scatter over everything at
night ] have been told they are reaches
ana | want some one to tell me what will
destroy them. Have used poraX powdered
and il solution insect powder. scalding
with bOraX, oil of pennyroya and num-
! bers of things. My house was right new
when they commenced in my store room,
and is built in a high, dry place ! cannot
conceive how they started Please give
me all the information YOU can about
| them
Grace Harweu: What a wonderful band
YOU sisters are, and what a useful wo-
man is Aunt Susie 1 love her. Bill Arp
| Plunkett and Frank Stanton Sisters I
have taught for years ana have much
patience with children and elderly people
| wish position as a governess or com
panion IN some household You prac-
teal sisters. don't you grow tired of
froth and show and friyolity? Let US
pray for moral courage to live on the
marrow of life Its sweet simplicity is
what makes life worth living. I know
a home of a husband, wife and three
| promising boys. agAS II. IA, and II. But
the wife was very ambitious for wealth
and display She labored daily and al
most nightly, while She sustained her
frail body with drugs. They have riches
and fine things Low, but she Is a
| wreck That home has no adviser, no
| comforter. She could have hired her do
mestic work done, and lived simpler, but
| she can never buy mothers and Il true
Wifes interest for her household. You
| women, who are the home makers
| throughout the land. are you going to de-
| stroy those dearest spots on earth by am
biton and false show. and forever blight
| the lives Of your husbands and children
| Know YOU that your MODEST work is to
sustain and build characters Aunt
Susie has my address. l have written
once before to the household. 1t was
several years ago. when we were hotly
discussing woman usurpng man S
position.