The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

IH0! COlu most, ana IN winter Llne Cney
should indulge in as much cream as
possible, and, If this is not obtain
able cOdliver oil Is Invaluable. or
course, many of our readers will say
they cannot take it; but it lis quite
! easy to take if you put little water
or orange juice into glass, then the
requisite amount of the oil, and on
top the water and orange juice again;
toss 1t down quickly and yiu will not
taste it at all. Those who take much
Of it even get to like it in the end.
Food should be duly considered from
the point of generating warmth, such
as butter, sugar and cereals; meat is
not so warming.
Worry, Subject to Control.
Take the great curse of American
Nfe-worry. How we wrestle with
| again and again! How the little
of those who dislike us, seize hold Of
the mind, tear and torture it, until
things of experience, the small an.
noyances, the social snubs, the incon-
siderate words of friends, the enmfty
we are reduced to mass of quiver-
ing and suffering nerves! Suppose,
| now, the victom of worry should, on
retiring to rest, compose his limbs,
| close his eyes and calmly formulate
In his mind this or a similar PROPOSE
ton: "Tomorrow I shall awake with
fine, clear conscience, glad in the
thought that I can do whatever work
Providence assigns me. I will there,
fore be happy and cheerful. I will
be master of myself and will know
myself master of circumstances.
| will not only be happy myself, but
will seek to make others happy"
What will be the result? This: Wor-
ry will soon loosen it's hold on the
mind, the world will appear in a
| fresh guise, and the whole life will
| move On a new plane.
Onions and Pneumonia.
The following is said to be a sure
| cure for pneumonia: Take six to ten
| onions, according to size, and chop
! fine; put into a large spider over a
! hot fire, then add the same quantity
! of rye meal and vinegar enough to
form a thick paste. In the meantime
stir it thoroughly, letting it simmer
I five or ten minutes, then put in a cot
| ton bag large enough to cover the
lungs and apply to the chest as hot
as the patient can bear In ten min
| utes apply another, and thus continue
| by relocating the poultices In a few
| hours the patient will be out of dan
! ger.
! ~
| Pancake Sirup
Take a quarters worth Of granu-
later sugar, pour over it three pints
of cold water and stir WELL Stir oc-
casionally and let set for a day be-
fore using. This never will go to
sugar, makes good strip and is
cheap.
| Whole Wheat Gingerbread.
| 'Sift together two and one-half cup
| fuls Of whole-wheat flour, one tea
spoonful Of cinnamon, one tablespoon
full of ginger and onehalf a teaspoon
full Of salt. Take one cupful of mo-
| lasses and mix one and one-half tea
| spoonfuls of soda in it; add this to
the dry mixture, and also one cupful
of sour milk. Beat all this until very
light, and then stir in about one third
of cupful of melted butter. Bake
half an hour in moderate oven.
~
| Crown Of Lamb.
Select II uncut chops and have the
butcher cut through the bones. Scraps
the flesh from between the bones as
far as the lean meat. Sew the pieces
together, forming circle with the
chops inside Have the bones trim
med off evenly and cover each bone
with a thin strip of fat salt pork,
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and
bake for an hour or more, Blasting
often. When done remove to a hot
platter and fill the center with peas
Garnish with parsley.
Priscilla's Pudding.
One large cup each of stewed pump
kin and stewed tart apples, one-halt
cup sifted bread crumbs, one-half cur
sugar beaten with the yolks of two
eggs, one-half cup seeded and chopped
raisins, and one-half teaspoonful each
of cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg and GIN
ger; mix all together with one Gun
Of creamy milk and add two table,
spoons of brandy if you ue it; bake
one-half hour in, quick oven and
spread with frosting made of the
whites of two eggs small cupfu
powdered sugar, and few nuts
ground fine. This is delicious and
will be relished by those who consider
pie crust unhygenic.