The little book just received has at least a
hundred and twenty recipes, all of the very
best and some of them quite new. There are
buddings of every description, baked puddings
ced puddings, fruit puddings, custards and
Steams, patties and tarts, fruit compotes,
sakes, sauces, croquettes and fritters, ice
Steams and water ices, beside a number of
ipecial recipesfor making dishes thatare entirc
y new and very delightful, called “No Name
series.” The book is prepared by a graduate of
She Boston Cooking school and published by
-lark W. Bryau of Good Housekeeping,
Springfield, Mass. It is only priced at fifty
sents a copy and is worth as many dollars to a
lousekeoper. The publisher has our sincere
hanks for the copy received. We take
pleasure in recommending it most highly to
bur readers. “Good Housekeeping” has done
more in the interest of women and domestic
sork than any magazine published.
0
THE BEST NERVINE.
By Aunt Eva, in tl e Ladies’ Home Journal.
Physiologists agree that an abundance of sleep is
needed by all, in order to do the test work, enjoy
the best health and longest live.
Thinking and doing, both use up the forces of the
lystern more rapidly than they recuperate, hence it
* necessary to Jay by a part of every twenty-four
sours for repairs and thus accumulate new strength
wor recurring duties. Many die yearly from lack of
Jeep, the wear having been greater than the re
>airs.
Whoever, by work, pleasure, sorrow, or any other
sause, is regularly diminishing sleep, is shortening
ifc. The vital forces become so impaired that
liseaso follows.
Blues, sleeplessness, neuralgia, petuler.ee, heart
«he, dyspep-ia, hypochomli a. insanity and death
11 may be cats ■ll ya la kof Heep.
