Hood's Olive Ointment is a positive
cure for cuts, burns, flesh wounds, in-
flammation, sprains, chilblains, salt
rheum, chapped lips and hands, hard or
soft corns, frost bites, sore nipples, and
all cutaneous diseases and eruptions. It
contains no injurious ingredients, and is
perfectly safe to use at all times. It re-
lieves the intense itching which accom-
panies salt rheum, tetter, etc., and is
often a great aid in healing scrofulous
sores when the patient is taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Olive Ointment cures by ab-
sorption; it soothes the inflamed mem-
brane; it allays inflammation; it draws
out soreness; it quiets pain. Hood's
Olive Ointment is made by C. I. Bood&
('<>.. Apothecaries. Lowell, ^lass. Sold
by all druggists. Price 25 cents per box,
or six boxes for one dollar; large size $1;
six for $5.
Terribly Burned.
11. C. Brooks, Lowell, Mass., was terri-
bly burned on the back of the neck by
the spilling of a pint of hot, thin size.
He was in a stooping position at the time
and the size ran over his neck and ears
and up into his hair. The skin came off
in patches, leaving the raw flesh exposed.
Bis pain and torture were Indescribable.
lie knew the beneficial effects of Hood's
Olive Ointment, and directed that it be
put on the wound. By its constant appli-
cation, and with no other remedy, the
burn healed rapidly, so that- in two weeks
he was out of doors; the flesh came back
as before, and the skin grew smooth and
new, without a scar. Be cordially rec-
ommends Hood's olive Ointment.
•• I must say Hood's Olive Ointment is
the best I ever used." M. J. QuiNN,
I Albany, N. Y.
HOOD* 8 VEG r T I BL E PILLS.
:;i
138. Dinner for Ten Persons.
w ,i ■
First ( 'ourae. Blue Point oysters ou
shell, mock turtle soup.
Seee Boiled blue ii-.li and
French peas.
Third ( 'ourst . Roast turkey, Bweet-
breads (larded), dressed celery, rice
croquettes, jelly, potato halls.
rt. clear jelly, plum pudding,
hull Ices, pears, grapes, confectionery,
and coffee.
fjff. Dinner for Twelve Persons
April.]
First < our» . < te-tail soup, salmon,
With egg sauce.
Entrees.— chiekeu croquettes, mutton
cutlets, tomato sauce.
Second Course. — Tenderloin of beef,
mushrooms, cucumbers, boiled capon,
vegetables.
Third Course.— Lobster salad, maca-
roni and flu i
ert. Almond pudding, pastry,
frozen pudding with spun candy, fruit,
nuts, raisins, coffee.
230. Plain Family Dinners.
For July.]
Sunday. — Green-corn soup, salmon
and green peas, roasl filet of beef, baked
tomatoes, boiled new potatoes, straw-
berry ice cream, cake.
Mm kIh,/. — Lamb chops, tomato sauce.
potatoes, cucumbers, lobster salad, snow
pudding.
Tuesday.- Veal soup, roast lamb,
green peas, potatoes, dish of rice, straw-
berries and cream.
Wednesday.— Broiled beef steak and
mushrooms, chicken croquettes, fruit
Jelly.
Thursday. — Vermicelli soup, roast
yeal, potatoes, cucumbers, string beans,
floating island.
Friday. Fish chowder, boiled salmon
and egg sauce, peas, potatoes, broiled
lamb chops, fruit.
Saturday. — Potted pigeons with dump-
lings and vegetables, vanilla [ce cream
with orange Jelly.
Send for hook containing statements of
many cures by 11 I's Sarsaparilla, to
C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Hood's Vegetable PUls
Page 35
Presented as published in 1885. 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
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Hood's Olive Ointment is a positive
cure for cuts, burns, flesh wounds, in-
flammation, sprains, chilblains, salt
rheum, chapped lips and hands, hard or
soft corns, frost bites, sore nipples, and
all cutaneous diseases and eruptions. It
contains no injurious ingredients, and is
perfectly safe to use at all times. It re-
lieves the intense itching which accom-
panies salt rheum, tetter, etc., and is
often a great aid in healing scrofulous
sores when the patient is taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Olive Ointment cures by ab-
sorption; it soothes the inflamed mem-
brane; it allays inflammation; it draws
out soreness; it quiets pain. Hood's
Olive Ointment is made by C. I. Bood&
('<>.. Apothecaries. Lowell, ^lass. Sold
by all druggists. Price 25 cents per box,
or six boxes for one dollar; large size $1;
six for $5.
Terribly Burned.
11. C. Brooks, Lowell, Mass., was terri-
bly burned on the back of the neck by
the spilling of a pint of hot, thin size.
He was in a stooping position at the time
and the size ran over his neck and ears
and up into his hair. The skin came off
in patches, leaving the raw flesh exposed.
Bis pain and torture were Indescribable.
lie knew the beneficial effects of Hood's
Olive Ointment, and directed that it be
put on the wound. By its constant appli-
cation, and with no other remedy, the
burn healed rapidly, so that- in two weeks
he was out of doors; the flesh came back
as before, and the skin grew smooth and
new, without a scar. Be cordially rec-
ommends Hood's olive Ointment.
•• I must say Hood's Olive Ointment is
the best I ever used." M. J. QuiNN,
I Albany, N. Y.
HOOD* 8 VEG r T I BL E PILLS.
:;i
138. Dinner for Ten Persons.
w ,i ■
First ( 'ourae. Blue Point oysters ou
shell, mock turtle soup.
Seee Boiled blue ii-.li and
French peas.
Third ( 'ourst . Roast turkey, Bweet-
breads (larded), dressed celery, rice
croquettes, jelly, potato halls.
rt. clear jelly, plum pudding,
hull Ices, pears, grapes, confectionery,
and coffee.
fjff. Dinner for Twelve Persons
April.]
First < our» . < te-tail soup, salmon,
With egg sauce.
Entrees.— chiekeu croquettes, mutton
cutlets, tomato sauce.
Second Course. — Tenderloin of beef,
mushrooms, cucumbers, boiled capon,
vegetables.
Third Course.— Lobster salad, maca-
roni and flu i
ert. Almond pudding, pastry,
frozen pudding with spun candy, fruit,
nuts, raisins, coffee.
230. Plain Family Dinners.
For July.]
Sunday. — Green-corn soup, salmon
and green peas, roasl filet of beef, baked
tomatoes, boiled new potatoes, straw-
berry ice cream, cake.
Mm kIh,/. — Lamb chops, tomato sauce.
potatoes, cucumbers, lobster salad, snow
pudding.
Tuesday.- Veal soup, roast lamb,
green peas, potatoes, dish of rice, straw-
berries and cream.
Wednesday.— Broiled beef steak and
mushrooms, chicken croquettes, fruit
Jelly.
Thursday. — Vermicelli soup, roast
yeal, potatoes, cucumbers, string beans,
floating island.
Friday. Fish chowder, boiled salmon
and egg sauce, peas, potatoes, broiled
lamb chops, fruit.
Saturday. — Potted pigeons with dump-
lings and vegetables, vanilla [ce cream
with orange Jelly.
Send for hook containing statements of
many cures by 11 I's Sarsaparilla, to
C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Hood's Vegetable PUls