Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-03
Things That Helped Me
BY 4 Busy housewife.
Sweet Glover sachets.

es es sI
Sweet Glover sachets.
What has become Of the old-fashioned sweet scented clothes
press and linen closet OF our grandmotherss time9
Lavender raising has not been found successful in South Da-
|kota but we can all have sweet clover for the gathering. june is the
hest time for gathering the flowers, but even now one sees along the
roadside, struggling lunches of the plant. Out about the station at
Kampeska il grows in profusionL
than sachets made Of this for the brides chestg
And anyone having the time might find it quite remunerative,
gathering sweet clover and drying it FOR sale.
Don't spend all your time getting ready 10 live, but sliye nowl'
There will never be a time when you will be any nearer ready. The
aere fact that you are aiming in the. right direction proves It.
To Eliminate Danger From Poisons in Medicine Chest.
RIM a needle or pin up through the cork 50 that it protrudesj
! Quarter Of an inch In going to the medicine chest at night 8
Imck on the finger tells you instantly that this is poson-beWarel
. -.
TO Remove White Spots From Dining Table.
Rub very quickly and lightly with soft cloth dipped j. spirits
of ammonia Dry at once with chamois shns-Mrs, 9 u TarbeL
|
To Prevent Stitches Breaking in Fine Hose.
Stitch around the top Of the stocking several times on the ma
chine, just about where the hose supporters will come. This will do
away with the ugly raveIng Of stocking legs-Mrs, Jack Lynch.
Something New in Salad.
~ esaa e bananas NIX Il y Pd Rsa sa1ad dressing.
Mrs. F R. Meadows.
Brown Sugar Cream Pie.
4 !: ss A. n ss'a brown ''s'': s tss:ssssa s 5ssssaz, aeu
Mix ingredients together smoothly and cook until thick, adding
vanilla last. Put into baked pie shell, topping off with the whites
of two eggs beaten stiff into which two tablespoons sugar have been
mixed. Brown in oven-Mrs. John Goggns
The Cream Pitcher.
, rt To- prevent prtyen g cream am i running Cd down an4 the outside V ! q the pitcher =, rub
Pease.
Make Your Plum jelly and Plum Sauce at the Same Cooking.
To one peck Of plums put in two heaping tablespoons IF baking
soda Cover with cold water and let come to a good boiling point,
when the water will turn almost black. Pour into Il sieve to drain.
then back to the stove with fresh cold water-just enough@to cover
faIe plums-and boil good for half an hour, stirring often. Drain
off second water and make jelly from it al you would any jelly.
Return the plums to the stove with as much more cold water as de-
sired for. sauce, adding half as much sugar as you have fruit, or
more, according to taste. Cook until clear. Remove pits if desired
but bear in mind that the longer the plums are cooked in the sec
ond water, the better the jelly will be-Mrs. Irwin Myers
DOOR = . = -
Governors Sauce or Piccalli.
8 green peppers chopper fine tablespoon ansptce.
/ cup horseradish. Vinegar.
1 cup brown sugar.
set stand over night. In morning, drain off and chop fine. Add
ether ingredients and cook in porcelain kettle with vinegar enough
to. cover. Simmer all together until soft, and bottle-Mrs. Alice i.
Carroll.
Carrot Marmalade.
] quart carrots / lemon lgrated rfd and juice.
IL coffee cups sugar.
Dice carrots and cook until tender. Dry. Put together il the
abaves proportion and cook until thiek.-Mrs. NJ w. Sheafe.
snookadoodle.
cup s %Ma, i ss sss sssT5 sssHss , psTas + 1'ftsr's
Beat all together, sprinkle top thick with sugar and cinnamon
and bake-Mrs. Geo. 81. Cloyes. -
u:II Go. n.r,n fstates-are in a better position fnan-
I11lA UCCS lawn |ciaHy than in years.
C,rnaf Prncnnrifv Untold Wealth for Farmers
This year has brought to them