Dr. Fenner's peoples remedies for the family cook book

Ss > Alice P. 0., Galia Co., 0. M. M. Fenner, M. D., Fredonia, N.Y. Dear Sir:—I -was greatly afflicted with ezema in my left eye. I was attended by various physicians for 5 or 6 years, also used many patent remedies but could get no relief. The itching was unbearable. TF took one bottle of Dr. Fenner’s Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic and it seemed to cure me, but in about 6 months the trouble came on again. I then took 2 more bottles and it completed the cure a1 I have had no return of the disease, being some 8 years ago. I can more than say it is worth its weight in gold. _ Yours truly, A. O. Woodruff. — Geneva, Pa. < , e, your Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve) Tonic, and before I had taken all of th bottle the sores were all healed and my general health greatly improved. = © Br “ah | . . Fi: ee oe Maple Custard Pie. 1 pint of cream or milk; yolks of 3 eggs; ip of new maple sugar? pinch of salt. t the sugar and eggs together; add cream or milk. Line pie plate with rough paste. Fill with the mixture a in a quick oven.—Mrs. Barrett- ae Apple Tart. Il pie plate with sliced apple; add gar to taste, bits of butter and water ugh to cook the apples. Then cover . good plain paste.--Mrs. Rathbun. _ Cream Pie Plant Pic. up cream; 1 cupsugar;1tablespoon- . of flour, and enough pie-plant to Saas of dish. Cut u tom of pie plate, and place over top, out pinching down.—Mrs. Wm. Parks Snow Pie. ‘ke a Smooth paste of two table- miuls of cornstarch and 3 table- Then pour in ispaste 1 pint of boiling water and 1 pofsugar. Boil well; add the white i egg, beaten to a froth, and a pinch of t. Add whipped white of 1 egg, into lich has been stirred 1 tablespoonfui gar. Spread on top and put in oven own. Flavor pie to taste with Dr. Fenner’s Flavoring.—Mrs. Richmond. PUDDINGS. _ Steamed Cup Pudding. 1 pint of sifted flour; 1 heaping tea- : nfulof baking powder; % teaspoon- of salt; 1 teacup of sweet milk. But- cups and fill 1-2 full, first putting in uit—anything you like (canned cher- blackberries, peaches). Steam 40 nutes. Served with whipped cream rb oiled sauce.--Mrs, M. M. Fenner. 3 >. ia = at ee R es % 0) ho staat Sm Waffles. 3 eggs; 1quartsour milk; 1 teaspoonful soda; a little salt; 3 tablespoonfuls melt- ed butter. Beat the yolks thoroughly, stir in the melted butter and soda, and lastly the whites beaten stiff. Use flour to make stiffer than for pancakes. Bake in waffle iron, ~1 quart swece*smilk and 2 teaspoonfuls of baking powder can be substituted for the sour milk and soda, Mrs. M. M. Fenner, - SALaAabs. A oe Mayonnaise Dressing. 3 eggs; 4 teaspoonful salt; the juice of % lemon; anda most liberal sprinkling of cayenne pepper. Stir oilinto yolks very slowly until they begin to thicken, when it may be added more rapidly. Add the salt shortly and then the lemon juice. Have everything very cold.— Mrs. McDonald Moore. | : French Dressing. 1 tablespoorful of vinegar; % tea- spoonful of salt; 3 tablespoonfuls of olive oil; 4 teaspoonful black pepper. Add salt and pepper to the oiland stir until disolved, then add gradually the vine- gar. Stira minute and it is ready to use. Potato Salad. Slice boiled potatoes, and while hot pour over them sufficient Hrench dress- ing. to which 1 teaspoonful of onion ‘juice has been added. Let stand until perfectly cold. Bacon fried crisp and cut fine and added just before serving, improves the flavor.--lirs. Ward Barnum This is to certify that Iwas afflicted with ezema for several years. Had been under treatment of seven physicians three months each with poor results. About this time W. KE. Edwards, of M. M. Fenner, Fredonia, N. Y., made his usual call at my place and seeing my con- dition, told me if I would take 6 bottles of Dr. Fenner’s Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic and it did not cure me [|