CURE FOR HICCOUGHS.--Lump of sugar saturated with vinegar will usually

cure hiccoughs in a child. Drink of water often brings immediate

relief. In prolonged cases of hiccoughing, weak, hot coffee with cream

and sugar given at frequent intervals has cured the patient.

NOSE BLEED.--Snuff powdered alum up the nose. This alum is also good

for checking hemorrhage, sometimes caused by extracting teeth. Fill the

cavity with the alum. Apply cold salt water to bleeding nose if you

haven't alum.

CORNS.--Bind bread soaked in vinegar on the corns day and night and

they will come out by the roots.

WARTS.--Prick with a needle (sterilized by boiling in clear water for

ten minutes) until the wart bleeds then apply soda.

BUNIONS.--Pulverize salt petre and sweet oil mixed well and applied to

the sore joints often brings relief. Bunions are usually caused by

wearing shoes too short.

SUMMER COMPLAINT OR DIARRHOEA.--In early stages unless alarming

symptoms appear, give the child or patient a generous dose of castor

oil and keep patient on a light diet for a day or two or refrain from

eating at all for twelve hours. If passages are green and full of

mucous membrane call a physician immediately as delay may be fatal.

Whites of two eggs mixed with a little water sipped frequently is often

healing also to stomach and bowels.

GOOD WAY TO GIVE CASTOR OIL.--Put a tablespoon of orange juice into a

small tumbler, pour in the required amount of oil, and more orange

juice on top. The oil forms a ball in the middle of the juice and is

swallowed without coming in contact with the tongue. Wine may be used

instead of orange juice.

BURNS.--Grated raw peeled potatoes spread on bandages and bound on a

badly burned arm, shoulder and hand brought immediate relief to one of

my children once when I was on a farm and could not get a doctor. I

kept the bandages moist by binding fresh new, wet ones over the old

ones until pain ceased but did not remove the dressing at all until

wound was healed. It healed perfectly without leaving any scar. Do not

know the merits of this remedy from a physician's standpoint but it was

used successfully in a bad hotel fire in a village where no physicians

resided and the patients all recovered from severe burns and there were

no scars left on their bodies.--Mrs. Whitehead.

LOCK UP POISONS.--All poisons should be labeled and kept in a

compartment by themselves. Such household remedies as laudenum,

chloroform, arsenic, aconite belladona, cough medicine, carbolic acid,

headache pellets or powders, linaments, opiates, fly poison, etc.,

should be kept in a locked box or in a covered can labeled "poison"

placed out of the reach of children. They should always be kept

separate from all other medicine. "An ounce of prevention is worth a

pound of cure." Many deaths are caused by carelessness in placing

poisonous remedies within the reach of children. Unless poison can be

kept in a safe place, it is wiser always to throw it in the fire or to

bury it--and buy a new supply when needed than to run the risk of

poisoning a member of the family. Always look at the label on a bottle

before taking any medicine.

TOOTH ACHE.--Chloroform and clove oil applied with a piece of absorbent

cotton to the cavity of an aching tooth brings immediate relief.

CROUP.--Lard or goose grease and turpentine applied freely to the

throat and chest. Hot steam inhaled from a sponge dipped in boiling

water makes breathing easier. In serious cases an antiseptic should be

given to produce vomiting immediately until the physician arrives. Give

castor oil to a child showing symptoms of a croupy cough.

General Index

Bread and Rolls 57

Biscuits, Jems, Pancakes and Fritters 61

Beverages 159

Cakes 101

Cookies, Drop Cakes and Doughnuts 115

Doughnuts 121

Cheese 155

Candies 173

Canned Fruit, Preserves, Jelly and Wines 177

Wines 183

Chafing Dish Recipes 195

Eggs 167

Fish, Oysters and Shell Fish 21

Fancy Desserts 131

Game 29

Germany Cookery 43

Home Remedies for Simple Ailments 203

Ice Cream, Sherbets, Ices, and Frozen Dainties 139

Cold Desserts 141

Fruit, Ices and Sherbet 141

Kookery Kinks 197

Measuring Hints 197

Notes 198

Left Overs 171

Left Overs Roll Call Responses 171

Laundry Work 199

Laundry References 199

Meat 39

Poultry 33

Pickles, Condiments and Spiced Fruits 91

Pastry, Pies and Tarts 123

Puddings and Pudding Sauces 147

Proper Vegetables and Sauces to Serve with Meats 189

Beef 190

Refreshing Beverages for Convalescents 165

Soups 15

Sauces for Meat, Fish, Fowl and Game 51

Sandwiches 67

Salads 75

A Group of Salad Dressings 75

Salads 184

Serving Dinner 187

Vegetables 83

Williston Herald Print

The Sequel to This Book is found on page 10

The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York

By means of life insurance a man may buy from The Mutual Life of New

York on the instalment plan a fortune deliverable to his family at his

death, or to himself at the end of twenty years if he be then living.

He makes secure the prize for them, and leaves himself free to run the

race of life without the anxiety and care entailed by his fear for

their future. His mind is at rest, his capital is free, and a fortune

is practically secured for those he loves.

For information concerning these policies call and see

D. E. Scott, Dist. Mgr.,

Graphic Block

* * *

E. B. LINK

Contractor and Builder

WILLISTON, N. D.

* * *

KALIL BROS.

Meats and Groceries

PHONE 296

4th Ave. West

ELECTRIC COOKING UTENSILS and FLAT IRONS. : : : : :

[Illustration]

With the new power rates no one can afford to be without ELECTRIC

COOKING DISHES and the IRON.--We put any cooking utensil into your home

on trial FREE.

WILLISTON ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO.

THE WILLISTON HERALD

The Paper That is Read by more people than any other paper in Williams

County and is as necessary in the home as good bread and pies.

The Difference In Sewing Machines

It is a mistaken idea that sewing machines are pretty much alike, when

as a matter of fact there is a vast difference.

There is but one machine that sews better than any other--and that one

is the Singer.

This is because the Singer idea is distinctive--every year shows

improvement in that idea.

This is because the Singer factories are not only equipped with tools

and machinery better calculated to make good sewing machines than any

other, but this equipment is unique and not to be found elsewhere.

This is because a half century has been devoted to training and

specializing men each to do one thing best in sewing machine

construction. The Singer's superiority--its lifetime-lasting

value--does not appear on the surface.

One machine does sew better than any other--and that one is the Singer.

Nick Held, Agent

16 West Broadway Williston, N. D.

John Shikany

General Merchandise

WILLISTON, N. DAK.

* * *

Joe Buller

TAILOR

French Dry Cleaning and Repairing. First Class Work

* * *

DO NOT BE ANNOYED BY FLIES

Screens of all Sizes can Be Secured At The

Bovey-Shute Lumber Yard

PHONE 95

Wild and Improved Farm Lands Irrigated Lands; Large or Small

Tracts--First Mortgage Farm Loans Negotiated--City Loans.

H. V. SMITH

Lands and Loans

Insurance

Fire, Tornado, Hail, Life, Accident.

Come where Big Crops Grow on Cheap Lands.

* * *

The Paris Confectionery Store

ABE KASSIS, Prop.

Homemade Candies, Ice Cream, Fruit, Cigars and Tobaccos

Exclusive Confectionery

113 Main Street

Williston, N. D.

* * *

SWEDLUND Bros.

...Jewelers...

Everything in Solid Silver and Plated Ware for the Table.

* * *

A. A. Bradley J. P. Cutting

Williston Drug Company

Drugs, Stationery, Office Supplies, Books, Sporting Goods, Wall Paper.

Agents for Ansco Cameras

Williston, N. D.

"Where Everybody Goes"

The Star Theatre

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures

Two Shows Nightly

7:45 and 9 p.m.

* * *

...The... Orpheum Theatre

THE WORLD'S BEST PHOTO PLAYS

Continuous Performance

7:30 to 10:30

* * *

Eat at the Cafe with a Reputation----

Quantity, Quality and Service

"That's how we got it"

Everything Good to Eat can be found here

Great Northern Cafe

Wm. C. Lynch, Prop.

THE CAFE IS ANNEX TO THE GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL

RAWSON HARDWARE COMPANY

WILLISTON, NORTH DAKOTA

The best place to buy cooking utensils with which to prepare the

recipes found in this book.

Also a Full Line of General Hardware

Smoke Borden Cigars

Get your money's worth and encourage home industry

* * *

E. VanAntwerp

Everything in Dependable Furniture from Parlor to Kitchen.

Oldest Furniture House in Williams county.

141 Main St., Williston, N. D.

* * *

The Williston Art Store

Art Needle Work and Novelties, Stamped Linens, Pillow Tubing. We make a

specialty of hand embroideries, also embroidery thread.

137 Main Street

Williston, N. D.

* * *

Millinery

Miss C. M. Taylor

125 Main Street

Williston, N. D.

KASSIS BROS.

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

25 East Broadway Williston, N. D.

* * *

Williston State Bank

WILLISTON, N. D.

General Banking

Farm Loans

INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS

* * *

A. N. Eidsness

Dealer in General Merchandise

Farm Produce Bought and Sold

Phone 140

Williston, N. D.

MODEL LAUNDRY

W. W. McAllister, Prop.

First Class Work

....Guaranteed....

19 East Broadway Phone 111 Williston, N. D.

* * *

St. Paul, Minn., 1900 Special Diploma

St. Paul, Minn., 1901 Second Prize Badge

Wisconsin State Exhibit. 1903, Special Diploma

Duluth, Minn., 1905, Bronze Medal

World's Fair, St. Louis, 1904 (Cramer Exhibit) Gold Medal

Minneapolis, Minn., 1906, Gold Medal

Minneapolis, Minn., 1908, Gold Medal

Williams Co. Fair, 1911 Blue Ribbon

Minneapolis, 1912 Gold Medal, Grand Prize

J. E. PASONAULT

ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER

Vice President N. W. P. A.

North Dakota 1903-4

WILLISTON, N. D.

* * *

HAMRE Furniture Co.

New and Second hand Furniture

WILLISTON, N. D.

[Illustration]

Cook With Pots and Pans

bought here and you'll not have to be renewing your stock every little

while. It pays to buy good cooking utensils because they last so much

longer. Our hardware store contains a complete assortment of everything

used in a kitchen. As a good housekeeper you should not fail to visit

our house-furnishing department.

Stenehjem & Husebye

* * *

[Illustration]

For Household Use

we carry a splendid line of knives and forks, spoons, carving sets,

etc. You couldn't find a finer assortment if you tried a month. And

even if you found as fine, you would have to pay a much higher price

than we ask. Moral: Buy here and save time, trouble and money.

Stenehjem & Husebye

Civic League Cook Book · 第 14 / 14 段