i-lwiié .. * .- ~ ~>_;..»- m: c ‘ix-st -' is» '5 1 n...- ., w" u.» : tibia.»- PAGE rigs 7' ' _ ‘ .‘ “Br -_ General» EGG BARLEY , Beat up 2 eggs; and pinch of ‘salt; then add as much ilour as you need to make irstlii dough. Knead well and grate on coarse grater lwhere each hole is hs big as your little finger nail). You can make a big batch and "keepdt for a week or so on iloured hoard. ~ Delicious in soups or milk. TAGLACHS (Jewish Favorite Dcllcaoy) Make a soft dough with six eggs and enough ilour so you can handle. Knead well and cut up in small portion-s. Roll out as you would bread sticks, viery long, and cut up in small pieces. Have ready boiling 1 pound honey and pound sugar; drop dough in sirup and let cook on slow fire until sirup is nearly gone. Let cool, roll in shredded‘ cocoanut. Delicious. These will keep for a long time in jars. . NOODLES \ -=, Two eggs well beaten, ‘A teas- poon salt and flour to make a stiii dough, sifted in slowly. ; Flour the board and roll thin, as possible. Cut through centre, told halves together, roll in-to tight roll and cut to fine strips. Shake light- ly, drop into boiling broth or water and cook one hour at least. (Chilling the dough glvoc better results. ~ Painful Sciatica And Neuralgia by Starved NorveoiDue to Weak, Watery Blood ~. Caused Q People‘ think o1 neuralgia as a pain in the heed or face, ibut neu- ralgia may afiect any nerve oi the body. Diiferent names are given to it when ‘ftafiects certain nerves. Thus neuralgia oftbe sciatic nerve is called sciatica, but the character of the pain and the nature of the disease is tiz-e same, and the rem- edy uo‘ be eilectivc. must be the same. _The pain, whether it takes the form of sciatica or whether it aiiccts the face and head, iscaused by starved nerves. The bloodrwbich ‘ normally carries nourishment to the nerves, for oiua -reason no longer does so and the excruciating pain you ieel is the cry of the starved nerves for food. The reason why the blood fails to properly nourish the nerves is usually because the blood itsell’ is weak and chin. When you build up the improve!- lshed blood with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. you are attacking sciatica, neuralgia end kindred diseases atggock wm-be 59mm and m" rww m: a pr MWWFOWW f?" KPTITA KY QPANISH OMELET _ Cut 2- slices baconlnto bits. fry crisp; into fat add a minced onion and a clove oi garlic. Remove seed and partitions from a small-green peppgr, chip flue, 2 or 8 mushrooms cut in pieces and t“ solid part oi a can oi tomatoes. Cook slowly until it thickens or cooks down; season t taste. Fold into a light omelet. BAKED EGGS Separate the yolks from the whites, kecpinéahe yolks Whole- Beat the whit _ very stifi; then form into round bails on a greased tin. Make a round hole in the top o! each ball just deep enough to hold the yolks and slide one yolk in-to each ball without breaking. Bake in a bot oven a iew minutes until the whit-els a light brown. Re- 1 move-from the oven and slide on to a plate. Put a piece of butter. salt and pepper on the top oi each and serve hot. ‘cotmstaw Chop cabbage and season with aaltand pepper. ltlix: _1 egg, beaten._ 1'3 cup sugar. Butter. lfi size egg. 1/1 cup vinegar. Let come to a boil. then pour over cabbage while hot. just be- fore serving. ‘Soup DUCHESS SOUP 1 qt. white stock. 1 pt. milk. - . 2. tablespoons carrdts. 2 tablespoons onions. 4 tablespoons grated cheese. 2 tablespoons flour. 3 tablespoons butter. 1 tablespocp salt. 1 small spoonful pepper. _ % small spoonful mace. . Cook carrots and onions, in 1 tablespoo of butter 3 minutes, add them to 1 quart white stock, with the mace. Cook 15 minute-s; strain. Make a milk sauce oi.’ he milk, butt- er and flour. Blend with the soup. Stir in the cheese. Cook 2 minutes and serve. - CONSOMME 1% lhsglealn soup beef. 1% lbs. vealknucklo. - 1 large onion. sliced. .. 1 lflfsp carrot. sliced. 2 or 3 stalks celery or dried or fresh. . Cover with cold water; when it b0"! “l! Bkimnthen simmer slow- ly until meat is done; season, lei meat cool in soup stock and it may be used ior liash or‘ croquettes, Alter removing meat, ‘strain mock through a fine cloth. taste to see if Milly enough; let cool, remove cake oi iat which will form on top. The be leaves, the root. As proof of the value of eaten cold or hot m. Williams’ Pink Pills in cases of this kind we give the statement o! Mrs. Marion -Bell, Port Elgin. 0nt., who_says:— “iSome years ago I was attacked with scia/fica. in my leg and hip. The pain was excruciating and ilnally l-wss forced to go to bed. Apparently all the doctor-could do was to giwe rne drugs to dull tbs pain, as otherwise l sound no re- lief. i had ibeen in bed with the trouble (or eight weeks when a lady who came to see me said that she Chad a similar attack. and had only iiound reliei through the use oi Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I decided at once to try this medicine, and be- dore ‘l had tskenmors than three iboxes l found relief. l continued the use-of the pills and under the treatment the pain lert mo. I was Vegetables POTATO AND EGG lN CASSEROLE l-iltve the potatoes and eggs boil- ad and cold. 'l‘o serve three-per- cons about 4 eggs are required. Grease a casserole or any small dish. Put in a thick layer of cold sliced potatoes. then a lsysr of the eggs sliced and another layer of potatoes on top. Make a sauce by 1118111118 1% tablespoons butter and stir into this 1 tablespoonful flour. than add 1% cups worm milk, stir until it thickens. Then season with pepper and salt and pour onto the contents in casserole; after this has workedflown into the potato and egg cover the top over with able to walk again, and have not cflmk" numb‘- A “m3 "m"? mm‘ since hail the least return oi the trouble. l feel that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have been of such great _ lbeneilt to me that i strongly urgo nimiia‘ sufferers to give them a. fair trial." _ You can get those pills droin any rmedlcinedsaler or by mail at 50c I118! be added if the potato does not seem moist enough. Bake about one hour in a moderate oven- and serve ht. l! one wishes a little onion may be added. DIMMJX rorarcss _ Select-d uniform large potatoes; bare and slice in rounds l4 inch a box from The Dr. Wiil|am|'.Medi-1p|¢p_ Me]; g {Qblggpngn o; _df|pp. cine 00., Brodkvlile, Ont. Jcpoklfifi 'do this, cover iorhwhlisfllnd cook lugs in a largo ‘tryinl pan; when bot place the rounds of ' po toss in it. Brown nicoiyion one |i o; to slowly. Turn: than on tin brown‘ sideni esch place about ajeaspoon ct grated c ‘sound several places cl minced on Dapper. Sprinkle iowl c - 1 0' "IFillW-Dlfili 1'1 (tn-I'll. ddodl. w with paprika and mt and browb. l the A 1-3 lb. Young America cheese. 5i cup butter. 1,5 cup very hot water. Salt, Paprika. ' Have the haddock split length- wise and-all bones removed. Place skin side down on an old platter which has been well greased, shake a ‘little salt over the iish, than cover with the cheese, cut in very thin slices. Dissolve the butter ll! the hot water and pour over the prepared fish; sprinkle with dash~ es of paprika. Let stand an hour or so; bake in very hot oven about 25 minutes. Serve in the platter in which it is baked. BAKED KIPPERS Grease baking pan. ve ready as man-y sliced onions a you wish; open kippsrs and lay onions on and season with a dash oi pepper and paprika and generous pieces of butter here and there. Fold kipp- er and lay iii pan. dot'with butter and bake. CODFIBH BALLS- l cup‘ salt ffsh. 2 cups potatoes. = _;. _ 1 egg“ . ' ' 1 tablespoon butter. 1 teaspoon pepper. ' Cook fish and potatoes until sort. mash: add egg, pepper and butter: beat up well until creamy. Let cool. shape in round balls and ~ fry in deep tat ormake flat cakes and iry in frying pan. Bread V-BROWN BREAD ,1 cup molasses. 1 clip white ilour. 1 cup rye ilour 1 cup cornmeal. 2 cups sweet iuilk. Salt. 5Q cup raislns.. 3 tsp baking powder. Put raisins through "meat chcpp er, mix raisins with ‘the iionr be- fore adding to the milk. Steam 3 hours. Put in oven to ‘dry oif top. -BREAD STICK-s l cup scalded milk. 1 tablespoon sugar. V‘ cup butter. 1 teaspoon salt. 1A yeast cake. , M cup lukewarm water, 1 egg white. 3 to 4 cups ilour. _ Mix butter, sugar. salt and milk. When dissolved. add yeast cake, white oi egg -wsll beaten and enough flour to knead. Let rise to double its bulk, knead, shape let rise again and bake in hot oven. (Dissolve the yeast cake in luke- warm water. " uiflitnklliw" .2 cupsftlbur. 4 teaspoons baking y. teaspoonsalt. 4 tablespoon-s shortening. Mix as for baking powder his- cui-ts but drop by spoonfuls on a greased pan. Discretion 0i Speech Discretion oi speech ls more than eloquence. and .to speak agreeably powder. to him with whom you deal is more than to speckle good words or in good ordain-Bacon. ' ' llflfidlh. -.APRIL 26. 1924 - de Your Fat t . Ovoriltuolrll the one misfortune you cannot bide irom youi-si-ii o, Irom those around you. If ldu thin, your dressmaker or tailor can slip. ply tho dollcllnclel. but the uverist carry o. burden they can not con. coal. There in one ours way to rs. duos your vlliglit unruly and quick. ly. The harmless Marin in Prescrip- tion. which changes the iuuy m. ' one: and fat producing foods to solid flesh and ensrEY. hvll)! m; general health and digestion, per- mitl you to eat »uubstantiul food, and leave: the skin CIPIII‘ and This famous prescrip- tion now condensed mm tablet term. Each tablet contains an exact dole oi the same ‘nurmlesl ingredients that nude the original prescription capable of reducing the ovsriat body steadily and easily without the‘ slightest ill em-cis. Tait; butmno tablet aitcr each meal and at bedtime until tlll‘ nor- mal weight ls reached and tin bodily health completely restored. Aalryour druggllt < for Mzirinoil Prescription Tablets Dl’ send onl dollar to tho» Manuela Company, . jflfPwbQfl&QYfi,A_-U_Lr -Detr0it. Mich. p [j-Qrorld over. and ymi_. ‘ill Qfl6 h to start you - wall _o1i' to lllnincss and, - “.14 .- . Sacrifice Sacrifice ’ properly describes not loss to man; but devotion to God. not suiiaring; but dedication; not tht ioregolngn oi that which we might have mnjoyed, but the coil- versstion oi thstp which was oiiei- ed Ius for a time into an eternal possession,‘ __ihe investment oi things unstable-and fleeting with I‘ power oi unbhnngeoble icy. —Weit- . cott. ‘ ' ‘ y n ' l l O SEASON of the like the Spring. The Winter is coming. - year is was... always too lo . The warm weather is slwdys too slow Gradually the heat oi the sun in will’ Nééiclraj; g i ' in‘ the Springtime i BIO human . is that friend indeed. the buds swell and burst and all Nature is "The blood _ Wild "Wm aroused to new lilo indyigcr. v __ The nerves whoiglg" p Bjilitwé donut often feel a... but lathe m”? “l m "'°y°.'”° " } ten-i..." " “fr-ck i» i... can... ' a a i. ~33; tbcyesr when all. Nature to new» , s. c In the spring as at no other time does the ; fix saw mod prove " out‘ cf doors is Illllhnce. Then it .\