CANCERS, although we do not claim they can be wholly cured by the
Ointment if the disease has progressed too far, can yet be greatly modified,
aud the patient benefited by the Ointment. I f, taken at right time, and the
Ointment used in connection with our blood purifier, King of the Blood,
referred to in other parts of this book, cures will be effected.
PIMPLES and all other scrofulous eruptions will disappear by use of the
Magnetic Ointment and King of the Blood.
AND FINALLY, when there is any soreness, inflammation, swelling, lame¬
ness, or aching of any kind, relief and cure may be found in this Ointment,
which should always be kept on hand. Persons should not wait until accident
or disease occurs, and then be obliged to send post-haste for the medicine.
The testimony of all who have used the Magnetic Ointment is that they
'"’can't get along- without a bottle of it always in the house'" so convenient
and effective is it in preventing a threatened attack of disease, or in case of
injury or sudden disorder.
(10) King of the Blood cures “Laziness.”
Bread, Breakfast, Tea and Sweet Cakes.
(For many other Receipts and “Prepared Flour,” “Home-made Baking
Powder,” see previous books. See terms for mailing.)
D MADE WITH'ipiED YEAST, — Two quarts of
flour, one yeast cake, one generous pint of water, blood warm; one table¬
spoonful of sugar, one of butter, one teaspoonful of salt. Dissolve the yeast
in the water, and stir gradually into one pint of the flour. Set in a warm
place for two hours. .It will then be risen to a sponge. Stir it into the re¬
mainder of the flour. Knead well, and put in a warm place to rise. It will
rise in about five hours if the heat is about seventy-five or eighty degrees.
Or it will rise during the night in a heat of sixty degrees.
QTICK§. — Four cupfuls of flour, one tablespoonful of sugar✪ Bread Made with Dried Yeast, one-fourth
of a cupful of butter, one cupful of boiled milk, the white of an egg, one-
fourth of a cake of compressed yeast, one scant teaspoonful of salt. Dissolve
the butter in the milk, which have blood warm. Beat the white of the egg to
a stiff froth. Dissolve the yeast in three tablespoonfuls of cold water. Add
all the other ingredients to the flour, and knead well. Let the dough rise over
night, and in the morning make into balls about the size of a large English
walnut. Roll each of these balls into a stick about a foot long. Use the
moulding board. Place the sticks about two inches apart in long pans. Let
them rise half an hour in a cool place, and bake twenty-five minutes in a very
moderate oven. Sticks should be quite dry and crisp. They cannot be if baked
rapidly,
— One quart of flour, two cupfuls of milk, half a cupful of
TYA sugar, two eggs, two teaspooniuls of cream of tartar, one of soda, half
a teaspoonful of- salt, butter the size of an egg. Mix the other dry ingredi¬
ents with the flour, and rub through a sieve. Melt the butter with four table¬
spoonfuls of boiling water. Beat the eggs light, and add the milk. Stir into
the flour, and add the butter. Beat thoroughly. Bake in buttered muffin
pans from twenty-five to thirty minutes, in a quick oven.
M.AEL A3S® a bowl put one and a half pints of ✪ Waffles
Page 11 · 4 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1886. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
A modernized reading is not available for this page yet. You are seeing the original text.
CANCERS, although we do not claim they can be wholly cured by the
Ointment if the disease has progressed too far, can yet be greatly modified,
aud the patient benefited by the Ointment. I f, taken at right time, and the
Ointment used in connection with our blood purifier, King of the Blood,
referred to in other parts of this book, cures will be effected.
PIMPLES and all other scrofulous eruptions will disappear by use of the
Magnetic Ointment and King of the Blood.
AND FINALLY, when there is any soreness, inflammation, swelling, lame¬
ness, or aching of any kind, relief and cure may be found in this Ointment,
which should always be kept on hand. Persons should not wait until accident
or disease occurs, and then be obliged to send post-haste for the medicine.
The testimony of all who have used the Magnetic Ointment is that they
'"’can't get along- without a bottle of it always in the house'" so convenient
and effective is it in preventing a threatened attack of disease, or in case of
injury or sudden disorder.
(10) King of the Blood cures “Laziness.”
Bread, Breakfast, Tea and Sweet Cakes.
(For many other Receipts and “Prepared Flour,” “Home-made Baking
Powder,” see previous books. See terms for mailing.)
D MADE WITH'ipiED YEAST, — Two quarts of
flour, one yeast cake, one generous pint of water, blood warm; one table¬
spoonful of sugar, one of butter, one teaspoonful of salt. Dissolve the yeast
in the water, and stir gradually into one pint of the flour. Set in a warm
place for two hours. .It will then be risen to a sponge. Stir it into the re¬
mainder of the flour. Knead well, and put in a warm place to rise. It will
rise in about five hours if the heat is about seventy-five or eighty degrees.
Or it will rise during the night in a heat of sixty degrees.
QTICK§. — Four cupfuls of flour, one tablespoonful of sugar, one-fourth
of a cupful of butter, one cupful of boiled milk, the white of an egg, one-
fourth of a cake of compressed yeast, one scant teaspoonful of salt. Dissolve
the butter in the milk, which have blood warm. Beat the white of the egg to
a stiff froth. Dissolve the yeast in three tablespoonfuls of cold water. Add
all the other ingredients to the flour, and knead well. Let the dough rise over
night, and in the morning make into balls about the size of a large English
walnut. Roll each of these balls into a stick about a foot long. Use the
moulding board. Place the sticks about two inches apart in long pans. Let
them rise half an hour in a cool place, and bake twenty-five minutes in a very
moderate oven. Sticks should be quite dry and crisp. They cannot be if baked
rapidly,
— One quart of flour, two cupfuls of milk, half a cupful of
TYA sugar, two eggs, two teaspooniuls of cream of tartar, one of soda, half
a teaspoonful of- salt, butter the size of an egg. Mix the other dry ingredi¬
ents with the flour, and rub through a sieve. Melt the butter with four table¬
spoonfuls of boiling water. Beat the eggs light, and add the milk. Stir into
the flour, and add the butter. Beat thoroughly. Bake in buttered muffin
pans from twenty-five to thirty minutes, in a quick oven.
M.AEL A3S® a bowl put one and a half pints of