Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], June 21, 1921, LAST EDITION, Image 7

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
♦WOMAN’S INTERESTS AND SUOGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAKER^
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTOW_
“Hen Bunny's Letter”
Now this was the letter that Ben
Bunny had written to Mr. Sprinkle
Blow, the fairy Weatherman. Nick
opened it and read it out loud. It
said:
|j "Bear Mr. Sprinkle Blow:
"Would you please mind sending
jmjkme real good growing weather? Mr.
f •-«un has been nice ever since farmer
Smith sowed his seeds in the sas»
, patch garden, and he means well.
' but he's taken every speck of damp
ness out of the ground, and the
seeds can't grow at all. Worst of
anything, though, the breeze comes
glong and sees the dry little seeds
lying on the ground like pepper, and
blows them all away. You know
bow little lettuce seeds are and car
rot seeds, too—They’re about the lit
tlest of any—and so they blow away
the quickest and the farthest. And
they are the things that I like the
ibest. Won’t you please, sir, make
It sprinkle soon so that seeds will
etlcK and grow. We do like lettuce
HOROSCOPE
l'h* amis inclln t>u: da not Goti'>»l '
Wednesday, June 22, 1921
■ ((Copyright, 1921. by the McClure
g Newspaper Syndicate.)
Although Saturn is in benefle as
pect today, according to astrology,
Mercury .Uranus and Jupiter are all
ytrongly adverse.
There is a sign indicating a re
turn to more conservative ideas and
yi settling down to practical aims
Dn the part of persons hitherto in
clined to be too advanced or too
Socialistic.
Mercury is in a place indicating
tritlcism for persons in important
fiostions, especially thoSe who ore
n places giving them great author
ity.
Newspapers ana magazines will
now devote a great deal o£ space
propaganda for reforms of many
{Wirts and educational methods will
^receive a great deal of attention.
This Is not a fortunate sway for
starting any new enterprise.
Leases come under a sign mak
ing for dissatisfaction. There will
be much pooling of apartment
houses and new difficulties regard
ing rentals.
In Washington the ingress to the
gummer quarter denoted grave dan
ger of disputes with other powers
and even the possibilities of a
clash. Mercury ruler of the sev
enth we well asi?ectecl by Jupiter
»ay prevent hostilities.
The position of Vends Is favora
ble for theatres and the younger
generation.
Trade and commerce are subject
to the most favorable signs and
there may be legislation that on
courges enterprise.
Mortality may be high during the
summer monthts when there should
be great care in regulating the
diet.
Great Britain is to appease the
working classes by the passing of
popular measures in parliament, but
a very uncertain period may be ex
pected.
Persons whose birth date it Is
t should avoid letters that may be
■a* troublesome. A quiet year is au
gured.
Children born on this day may b4
unsettled and restless. These sub
jects of Cancer often have great
psychic powers and they are likely
to be gifted in many ways.
« SLOW
DEATH
Inches, pains, nervousness, diffi
culty in urinating, often mean
ferious disorders. The world’s
Standard remedy for kidney, liver,
mdd«p and uric acid troublea-r
GOLD,MEDAL
bring quick relief end often ward ofl
luadlr diseases. Known aa the national
Laedy of Holland for more than MO
fears. All druggists. In three sUaa.
Laah fee the asm Cold Medal ea war baa
sad accept aa iautatlea
WE GIVE S. & H. TRADING
STAMPS
r On All t-urchase*
CITY PHARMACY
"THE HOME t>RCG STORE"
*83 SMITH STREET
m——— ... _Jg_UEJJ
^ s MISS RETTA DEATS
Electrical Face and Scalp Treatment
DERMA TI.ASTA MASSAGE
Sinicin . Shampooing. Manicuring
Mon.. »V*d.. Fri.. 1:90 to « P. M.
ROOM S PHONE IM1
Xun. Tbure., Sat., 1:10 to 9:90 P. M.
114 SMITH ST.
MILADY’S BEAUTY PARLOR
Electrical Massage and Scalp Treat
ment, Shampooing. Manicuring.
Hair Goods
10 A. M.-O l*. M. Tuesdays, Friday*.
Saturdays until t> l*. M.
A. SIM,
70 Smith St. one lllght up 'Hhnnc HilJ
GRADUATION GIFTS AT
ttP.T.TAKIJE JEWELRY SHOP
“All That’s la the Nam«"
tlMA SMITH ST. TEL IM S
r~
so well, and carrots are better than
ice cream and cake. Blossom and I
think, although we are partial to ,
sweet new pea leaves just a coming
through the ground. But peas are
not planted yet, besides being so
heavy ’n’ all—the pea seeds. I mean
—they don't blow away. Besides
Farmer Smith plants thept away ,
down in where the breeze can't blow
them away. Now if you would just
send a nice shower to wet the ground
and then keep old Jack Frost away, :
Blossom and I will be having some
lettuce for our Sunday dinner week ,
after next. We’re terribly tired of
bark ’n’ buds ’n' winter stuff, al
though we’ve been lucky In finding ,
clover and plantain.
Yours expectantly,
BENJAMIN B. BUNNY.”
"Good lands!” cried Sprinkle
Blow, clapping his hands to his head,
“here I’ve gone and sent Jack Frost
everywhere.” (
(To Be Continued) ,
(Copyright. 1921. N. E. A.)
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
Fireproof earthenware casseroles
are found in too few kitchens. The
cheaper cuts of meat may be cooked
in a casserole in such-a way that the
most fastidious hostess need have no
compunction at serving them.
Earthenware imparts no flavor and
causes no change of color. All juices
are retained in the sauce.
MiioKca unuuock ou roast
One-half small dried haddock, 2
tablespoons butter. 1 cup milk, 2
eggs. H teaspoon minced onion, 1
teaspoon minced parsley, few grat
ings nutmeg, pepper, brown bread
toast.
Pour boiling water over fish, cover
and let stand ten minutes. Remove
skin and bones, then flake. Heat milk
and add fish. Simmer ten minutes.
Strain and chop fish. Heat butter,
and cook onion without browning,
add fish and parsley. When hot adjl
eggs beaten with 3 tablespoons of trie
milk the fish was cooked in. Season
with pepper and nutmeg and cook,
stirring constantly over a slow fire
till mixture thickens. Pour over tri
angles of buttered brown bread toast
and serve very hot.
Hot Pot of Hodge Podge
One and one-half pounds neck of
mutton. 4 or 5 medium sized pota
toes, 1 onion, 2 tablespoons bacon
fat or "drippings,” 1 cup boilhig wa
j ter, minced parsley, dried savory
herbs, 1 teaspoon salt, Yt teaspoon
pepper.
Wash, peel and slice potatoes, cook
10 minutes in boiling salted water.
Drain. Trim mutton and cut in
pieces for serving. Melt fat in frying
pan and sear meat on both sides. Put
alternate layers of potatoes, onion
and meat in casserole. Reason each
layer with salt and pepper and pow
dered herbs. Pour over boiling wa
ter. cover and cook in a slow oven
for an hour and one-half. Remove
any fat that rises to the top before
sending to the table.
SOUTH AMBOY
An important meeting of Luke A.
Lovely Post No. 62, American Le
gion, will be held tonight at the
post'® headquarters. It is likely
that the trustee® will have some te
port on the building question, the
entire matter having been referred
to them to select a desirable site.
Tomorrow night St. Mary’s high
school will graduate eighteen schol
ars. Rev. E. C. Griffin, D.D., an
nounced yesterday that Rt. Rev.
Thomas J. Walsh, D.D., bishop of
Trenton, would attend the exercises
uf this school and talk to the audt
mce. He also announced that Coun
-tllor John A. Coan would deliver
the address to the graduates.
Prompt work on tho part of pass
ing automobilists yesterday prevent
ed a serious meadow fire on the
county road approaching the state
bridge. In some manner the mea
dows became on fire and tho lire
was spreading rapidly. Passing au
tumobllists paused long enough to
carry a few buckets of water and by
working fast were able to prevent
the fire from spreading.
Whilo crossing the county bridge
yesterday afternoon a jitney bus
narrowly escaped going overboard.
The bus was going at a fairly good
rate of speed when it struck a loose
plank In the bridge. The plank flew
up in the air and in some manner
made the driver lose control of the
machine for just an instant. He was
quick to recover, however, and the
machine proceeded as before.
Mrs. Henry T. Leonard last night
entertained a number of friends at
her home on Ferris street.
Yesterday morning the funeral
services of Andrew Moran, of Pine
avenue, were held from St. Mary’s
R. C. church at 9 o’clock. Solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrated
by Dr. Griffin. Father Quinn was
deacon and Father Lannary was
sub-deaeon, young Moran died on
| Saturday after battling a week with
brain fever. He was but sixteen
years of ago and put up a strong
light for life. Following the services
interment was made In St. Mary’s
cemetery.
GOOD FOR WOMEN, TOO
Foley Cathartic Tablets have long
boon a favorite physio with men.
Women suiter as much as men do
from Indigestion ami constipation,
and they also require a scientific
remedy to keep the stomach sweet,
the liver uctlvo and the bowels reg
ular. Mrs. Goo. Power*. 84 Wln
lltrop avenue.. Revere. Mass., writes:
"l have taken Foley Cstliartia Tab
lets and l recommend xhem to
everyone." They banish bllAouaneas.
headache, bloating. Sold Every
where. \
' I
Confessions Of A
H usband!
The Man's Side of Married Life
“Edith Meets An Old Friend" !
At the roadhouse we ordered some
"soft” drinks—we could have got
ten anything that we were willing
to pay for—and then I showed
Edith the letter I had written to !
her father.
She made a few suggestions and j
appeared very confident that I would I
land the job.
The "roadhouse” was beautifully
decorated and furnished. Except
that you had to take a long automo
bile ride to get here it did not differ
very much from similar restaurants
in the city. The music was fair and
the dancing extreme.
Nor was there anything to dis
tinguish this roadhouse from a score
or more of other establishments on
the outskirts of the city, but this sea
son it was "the thing" to go to this
particular place.
We had been in the restaurant
about half an hour when a foreign
looking person strolled up to our
table. Edith gave a quick start and
then greeted him very cordially.
It appeared to me that George did
not seem so glad to see hint. The
stranger was Introduced to Dot and
me as Mr. Salter.
Edith immediately began to ask
him a great many questions—when
he had returned from abroad, why
he hadn’t let her know he was in
town, what his plans were, etc.
George listened in dismal silence.
He had taken one look at the man
when the latter approached our table
and that one look had evidently been
enough.
Salter? Salter? ... I tried to
place the name. Then I remember
ed hearing something about a man
with a name like that who had caus
ed some trouble between Edith and
George. 1 glanced at the man at cur
table. He was a.thiu. waspish-look
ing chap, black hair, black eyes,
black mustache twisted into sharp
points. I didn’t think much of
Edith’s taste.
baiter left us for a moment to
nake his excuses to his friends and
lien returned to our table. He
seemed completely at his ease and (
tuietly ignored (lie fact that George
ivoided speaking to him. He ad
Iressed most of his remarks to Edith
ilthough lie occasionally included
Dot or me in the conversation.
from the casual way in which he
ihatted one would have believed that
tie was on intimate terms with most
if the crowned heads of Europe and
never spoke to anyone below a duke
n rank. However, I had met that
kind before and promptly put him
Sow n as a first rate bluff.
I tried to open a conversation
with George about the baseball race,
but it was hard to make any pro
gress against the current of chatter
that came from Edith and Salter,
rhe latter was explaining to Edith
why a royal engagement had been
broken off and, although I heard
only flashes of the story, it seemed
to me that he was hinting he had
been partly responsible.
When the time came to leave
Edith insisted on Salter driving back
with us. He was given the seat be
side her that I had occupied on the
ride out while I was squeezed in
with Dot and George on a seat that
was meant for only two.
(To Be Continued)
(Copyright. 1921, N. E. A).
The only
"increasetnfare
we want In
our town is
Post
MSTIES
Best
Com Flakes
Peasant’s Bodice In Favor
Just because you wear a peasant’s bodice doesn't mean you belong
to the soil. Indeed the lovely blue silk t'rock with its chiffon collar and
cuffs worn by Betty Carpenter in Paramount pictures wouldn't bo very
serviceable for a woman with a hoe. Shirred baby ribbons which form
flower rosettes decorate the skirt. The burnt orange hat, matching the
collar and flowers on the frock, is trimmed with lilies of the valley. The
attractive peasant’s bodice is in high favor this summer.
Editorials For
Women Polks
"Well, it was only a dog," said the
rather pretty woman.
Then she went on telling her little
son that he "mustn't do that again.”
And the soft-bodied, little brown
furred puppy lay in a limp heap
where the child had thrown it. It's
head had struck a sharp stone.
"Only a dog,” but it was a* living
thing and the possessor of something
which must be vory much like a soul,
if actions count. And some day. the
little boy grown tall will get angry
again and then his mother may not
say "only a dog.”
For every child who can be cruel
to little dogs, there is, later, someone
who can bo cruel to human beings.
It was in Kentucky, along the
rugged bunks of Knob Creek, that a
littio pup was kicked over a ledge
and fell bruised and bleeding on the
stone below. And according to Aus
tin Gollaher. the boyhood triend of
Abraham Lincoln and the narrator
in J. Rogers Gore's book on Lin
coln's childhood, it was that pup
which Lincoln found and nursed
back to health, on which he depend
ed most for companionship.
Wherever the tall gaunt lad was
seen. Honey with the twisted foot
was to be found. On his long, silent
rambles through Kentucky wood
lands. Honey was his understanding
friend, and it was Honey who
brought rescuers when, one day, the
boy became wedged between two
boulders, unable to get away.
For every child who learns to
know and love animals there is a
man or woman with a certain big
ness and fineness at heart.
Camp lire Girls to Dance
[By Evening News Correspondent.]
PORT READING, June 21.—To
raise money for their annual camp
ing trip the Tegakurto Camp Fire
Girls will give a dance next Thurs
day night. June 23. in St. Anthony’s
Hall. During the afternoon of the
same day a sale of home made cake
and candy sale will bo conducted by
the girls.
The committee in charge of the
dance is composed of Angeline Nervy,
Anna Samons, Rose McNulty. A.
Sasso. P. Russo. E. Montecalvo. T.
Sciaro and M. Casale.
New Chemical
KILLS BEDBUGS
P. D. Q.
P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus) is the
name of a new golden colored chemical
discovery by Dr. Price that actually rids
the worst infested house of bedbugs,
roaches, fleas, ants and their eggs. They
don't have time to kick after you go after
them with P. D. Q.
A 35c package of P. D. Q. makes a quart of
strong bugkiller, and goes farther than a
barrel of the old fashioned dangerous dope.
P- 1). Q. coats and kills their eggs and pre
vents hatching. FREE a patent spout in
every box to enable you to get them in the
hard-to-get-at-places, and saves juice.
P. D. Q. for family use 85c size. Special
Hospital size $2.50 At
CLEAN, DELICIOUS SODAS
AT THE
CITY PHARMACY
"THE HOME DRUG STORE”
•85 SMITH STREET
TERHUNE’S
New Store 338 State St. 0^1btlh°sctrfere?m
Where Low Prices Lead
WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE YOUR DOLLARS “__
Special Bargains For Wednesday 11
Men’s Heavy Blue Denim
Overalls, with bibs; double
| stitched, union made; worth'
$1.19. Special on Wednes
day, at a pair
79c
Heavy Muslin Sheets;' no
seams; full size, 72 x 90;
hemmed, ready for use;
worth $1.50. Special at ea.
$1.00
Children’s White Linene
and Blue Chambray Romp
ers; well made; worth 39c
each. Special at each -
White Curtain Scrims, 36
inches wide, double borders;
Specially priced at a yard
10c
Percale House "Waists;
made of good percale; were
89c. Special at each
59c
Women’s extra large
White Waists, size 48, 50 and
52; worth $1.50. Special at
each
$1.00
Tan Linene Waists for
Women; tailor made; made
of a good wearing material;
a wonderful value at each
$1.00
»
Huckabuek Dresser Scarfs
with satin stripes; 50 inches
long; hemstitched ends. Spe
cial value at each
39c
Men s and Youths Sport
Shirts; well made of neat
striped percales and madras.
Special value at each
98c
Women’s Corsets; all good
qualities; size 18 only; clean
up of $1.50 to $2.50 goods.
Special at a pair
39c
Women’s Black Sateen
Bathing Suits; good styles;
well made; worth $2.29. Spe
cial at a suit
$1.79
Men’s Cashmere Wool 2
piece Bathing Suits; oxford
gray and navy blue; worth
$5.98. Special at a suit
$2.98
_S. & H, AND ELK TRADING STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES._
Terhune’s New Store 338 State Street
One Block From Smith Street
; How To Keep
j Yourself Well
Semi name and address for per- j. j
aonal reply to Information bktt
tor. U. 8. Public Health Service.
! Washington, l>. C.
Gallstones
Please tell me can gallstones be
removed by medical course an t not
surgery? Can a case be relieved
by this process after standing 11
years? What are the symptoms ol
gallstones?
If gallstones are present there la
no way of dissolving them by medi
cal treatment. On the other hand,
you may bo interested to know that
sometimes a large number of gall
stones aie found in the gall bladder
after death, though during life the
patient suffered absolutely no symp
toms Indicative of such trouble, if
a person has sufTered an attai k of
gallstone colic, a surgical operation
is usually advisable. I suggest that
you discuss this matter with your
family physician, and hav. him ad
vise you.
Cataract
What is a "cataract?" Can It be
cured ?
Cataract Is a change In the lens of
the eye so that lens becomes opaoue
The cause of tho condition Is still
obscure, though age Is on Important
factor. Thus tar no form of local
treatment .aside from a surgical op
eration appears to be of value in at
tempting to cure cataract. Operative
treatment is best undertaken after
the cataract has become ripe.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast—.Shredded pineapple
smoked haddock on toast, watercress,
coffee.
I.uncheon — Tomato succotash,
brown, bread and butter, tea.
Dinner—Hot Pot of Hodge Podge,
asparagus salad, brown bread sand
wiches. strawberry shortcake, coffee.
Millions
Use
“Getslt”
For Corns
Stops Pain Instantly — Removes
Corns Completely
Everybody, everywhere needs to know
What millions of folks have already learn
ed about "Gets-It.” the guaranteed pain*
End Your Corns With "CeU.lt ”
less corn and callus remover. Any corn,
no matter how deep rooted, departs
quickly when *‘Gets-It” arrives Won
derfully Pimple, yet simply wonderful,
because all soreness stops with the first
application. Get rid of your corn and
went shoes that tit. Big shoes simply
make corns grow bigger Your money
back if “Gets-It** lulls Insist on the
genuine. Costs but a trifle everywhere,
Mfd. by B. Laurence A Co- Chicago.
Sold In Perth Amboy by City
Pharmacy, Inci
“THE LOVE PENDULUM’*1
By MARION RUBINCAM
1 Have a Shock
Chapter 37
The little man had an enormous
lead, sizes too large for his thin,
ilmost emaciated body. And the
il:.e of the head was Increased by
[he bushy red hair that covered it—
hair brushed sleekly into place, but
:hat, by Its very thickness, seemed
o stand out all over the head.
He sat on a low stool, his rather
nng arms clasped around his knees.
He was watching me. he had been
watching for some lime. I wanted
him to come over and talk to me,
but he nercr moved. Sometimes he
turned to ehat with an elderly man
beside him.
The musician, a Mr. N.irdonski.
continued to bo devoted to me.
"You are musical, of course?" he
asked.
"Why the ‘of course'?" I coun
tered.
He had a Mile way of lifting his
shoulders now and then as lie talked.
"You have temperament.' he an
swered. "You have a sweet voice
when speaking, so much sweeter
than the voices of those one meets
oter here."
"I am no musician. One is al
ways taught to play and sing a
Uttle.”
"Then play a little for me. sing
something to me."
I glanced around the room. He
caught the look, guessed 1 did not
want to before so many people, and
suggested—
Tho little music room win uu.
Some of the people had left, the
patron* of the orchestra had already
gone. Owen wan standing by the
door, saying goodbye. Win had
moved to a big chair by the fireplace.
The little man had disappeared.
Mr. Nardonaki made some excuse
about trying my voice and we went
across the hall to the music room.
It was a wonderful little room, a
little gem designed by on© of our
best artists. The walls had been
painted with scenes from some
strange dream forest, where fawns
and curious animals played and
where long vistas through the tree*
made tho tiny room seem large as
outdoors itself. In one corner the
grand piano stood. Around were
some chairs and couches to lounge
on. all the light was centered on tho
instrument, and then diffused to
throw a pale illumination on the
It was a room to play in, to create
music, to feel its beauty,
painted dream forest.
Mr. Nardonski sat down, running
his fingers over the keys of the
piano. I sang some simpler things
for him. He pretended ho thought
my voice very good. I took his
compliments, I did not care what ho
thought—it was all part of my game.
Then I played a Chopin prelude, a
bit I remembered from a Tchaikov
sky symphony, the “Love and Death”
music from Tristan.
“Ah, there is passion there, in
those slim white fingers!” he said,
leaning nearer to mo over tho piano.
1 BttlU UUlUillfe. X IWI-M. nty IJCD WI.
the keys. I was quite sure he was
going to be sentimental, and 1 want
ed only enough Interest to bring
him to see me again. 1 did not want
a scene here.
I broke off before the climax o[
the music, which was beyond my
skill to do properly and began some
thing of Scria bine's, transposing and
changing and simplifying, since I
had only heard the orchestral Store
"The Poemo do l'Extase,'’ he
cried. "Ah, but you are doing ii
very well indeed.”
There was no music before me,
only the polished ebony of the piano,
which acted like a mirror. I could
see the doorway behind me, 1 saw
Gwendolyn enter and stand there,
Winthrop beside her. The little
man was with them. I pretended
not to know, and put everything 1
had of skill and feeling into thr
music. I imd never played as well
“The Poem of Ecstacy," I heard
Gwen murmur, in answer to a ques
tion from Win. "How beautifully
she does it!”
They stood a moment, listening,
while I played. Win had nevet
heard me play. Ho knew little and
eared nothing about music. Ho was
listening eagerly now, so much 1
could tell from his attitude.
I saw Gwen put her hand o
arm. At once his attention
diverted. He turned, and she tu
and they went out of the root
gether, his arm slipping thr
hers as they walked.
h'or an instant X felt sick, an
lingers stumbled. But Hard
was there and the little mar
listening. I had to keep up. I l
together all my courage and t
as 1 never had before. I cat
the tong deferred, ecstatic dim
tho music, and my fingers dri
from the keys.
"l-et's go back,” I said, a
with the dosing chord. The
man had slipped away.
I rose, and walked towari
door before Nardonski could
ine.
"But you are wonderful," he
taking my hand to hold me bt
"Not wonderful. Just a little I
I answered. "I must go home
"And shall I not see you—
—alone perhaps and you will si
"Tea time, tomorrow," I ar
cd.
I went into the big room
G». cii and Win were sitting tog
ills arm along tho back c
couch, tiis hand almost touchli
shoulder. She turned, unemba
cd, smiling gaily.
"How badly you treated Cep
needy.” she cried. “He w; 5
to talk to you. Ho was s
pointed he went home.”
"Bring him to tea day a
morrow,” 1 answered.
So that was Ills name—Cod
Ready. An odd name. I 1
toward Win. Ho had dropp
hand to tho couch, and for
slant it rested upon Gwendolj,
tell almost dizzy lor one seco
was hurt ami shocked. Was a
to be part of the game?
(Tomorrow—The, Game Goes
My Own Recipes
Thin sandwiches made of
bread and butter make a mo
ceptablo accompaniment to a
giis salad. The salad Itself
delicately flavored that a hlghl
soned cheese accompaniment
kill the salad.
PUNS IN #>■
SIDE AND BA j|
Caused by Woman’s
Cured by Lydia E-Pinkha^j^^H
Vegetable CompoundHHH
Grafton, Pa.-“I was troubled wBRh98|
inflammation and pains in my *ida^B|§||
and back. Alit H
doctoringwith dif
ferent doctors ana^^H
not getting relief, ^^B
I had almost given ^^B
up hopes when my
sister told me of ^B
Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compound, and H
knowing that she H
had" lojtly
helped by _ it,
_I iu rchased it.
was unable to do my work at
time, but after taking severalboh^H^H
of the Vegetable Compound
now do anything about the hou ,’yH^Hfif
farm that a woman should do. Iflt vBB§§§I
a four months old baby that
healthiest and biggest baby for
age that 1 have ever seen, and I gtve^^B
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ^B
pound all the praise for my health. — ■B
Mrs.Blair L. Fisher, R.D.1,Box87,
Grafton, Pa.
Working early and late—lifting,
carrying, and the heaviest of house
hold duties is it any wonder that it
results in backaches and kindred ills. |
But every woman who suffers as Mrs. ,
Fisher did should profit by her expe
rience and give Lydia E. Pinkham 0
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
! v
A different heat for
every burner, if need be A
YOU don’t have to “rush the fire”
to bake—two burners of the New
Perfection Oil Cook Stove will give
you all the heat you need. And you
hoil a vegetable and make coffee on
the other two burners if you wish.
Plenty of heat, just where you want
it and in the right amount—none
wasted. You can regulate it.
The white-tipped flame of the New
Perfection gives an intense heat and
keeps the bottoms of your utensils
clean—doesn’t soot them up. Hence
it lightens labor. And the chimney
is made long for a purpose; every bit
of the oil you use has a chance to
burn up completely and produce its
full share of heat. This is a big item
| of fuel saving for those who use the
New Perfection exclusively.
fections—over 3,000,000 of them —
are invariably cooler and more com
fortable to work in. It’s a great relief
to be rid of coal, ashes, dust and wood
in the kitchen. And there aae fewer
corners to collect dirt.
The New Perfection is made
in one, two, three, four and
five-burner sizes—warming
cabinet or not, as you prefer.
Of course, you will want a
New Perfection Oven, too.
Aladdin Security Oil gives
uniform, satisfactory results. You
should use it regularly. It is eco
nomical because it’s pure—all heat.
New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves are sold
at most department, furniture and hard
ware stores.