For blackberry pies and jam
every one gets a bucket and after a
few minutes on the mountain side
comes in with all we need. The
caretaker’s garden supplies vegeta
bles and an abundance of milk and
natural gold butter furnishes our
bill of fare.
With every one well and in a good
humor ’tis an ideal life.
A. W. L.
Mountain Top Farm, near Afton,
Virginia.
TO THE WOMAN’S PAGE.
Dear Readers: I have been a read
er of the Jeffersonian for quite a
while. I think the woman’s page is
a good thing for us. I think it nice
for us to exchange ideas. It is a
great help to us young women who
know but very little about house
keeping. I think it very kind of
Air. Watson to give us a page in his
greet paper. I think we all should
be more interested in the page he
pi es us and make it as interesting
as * cun. 1 noticed one of the
readers, 11. W. H., asked for a re
ceipt to make egg custards. I will
send on Eight eggs, 12 tablespoons
ful sug.e 2 teacupsful sweet milk;
flavor to taste with any flavor de
sired. THs will make five custards.
For fear my letter is too long I will
quit. Good wishes to Mr. Watson
and all the readers. I am a reader.
J. P. C.
Why don't you become a partner in
The Jeffersonian Publishing Com
pany, and a part owner of our great
printing plant at Thomson, Ga? Send
for our booklet, “Share Our Profits.”
THE JEFFERSONIAN
HYPATIA—HER WORK.
