FoodNet

Left overs

1898

Page 22

Presented as published in 1898. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
" It has every virtue necessary for a home manual, is simple, plain and economical. The plates, so well described, will enable even an inexperienced person after a few trials to ice and decorate a cake, equal to an expert, Mr. King has covered the entire field of cake-baking, cake-decorating, sugar-boiling and sugar-spinning, with recipes for fine candies. The book con- tains twenty-one plates and many patterns. I know of no other book which covers this field, and advise those doing fancy work to secure its help." Household Accounts A simple method of recording the daily expenses of the family. Printed and ruled in excellent form, and bound in manilla boards, 25 cents. This is perhaps the best book of the kind ever introduced. Witb it there is an end to disputes with the butcher or groceryman on settling day. The book contains ruled pages, systematically and simply divided into spaces in which are kept the purchases for each day of milk, butter, eggs, meat, groceries, vegetables, etc. The daily expenses total up for the months, and the months for the year. There are other forms for recording expenses of help, light, heat and general house- hold expenditures in table and bed linens, china and kitchen utensils, etc. Mrs. Rorer says it is what every housekeeper ought to have. It is not only a satisfactory method of knowing the cost of maintain- ing the household, but it leads to a better economy in expenditure. "Hunger Is the Best Sauce" And that Hood's Sarsaparilla induces hanger is well known by many housekeepers, who sometimes view with dismay the way in which the good things disappear when mem- bers of the family are taking this medicine. In the spring, or at any time of the year, when household duties seem overpowering, and one feels << just about ready to drop," there is nothing which drives away that tired feeling and quickly brings back the tone and ambition of health, with a sharp and appreciative appetite, like Hood's Sar- saparilla. The effect is similar when the stomach seems worn out and even the daintiest food is unattractive. In fact, for all dyspeptic complaints Hood's Sarsaparilla seems almost to have a ** magic touch," so quickly does it restore the natural desire for food, and promote good digestion. Nervous women or men also find in Hood's Sarsapa- rilla the building up effects they so earnestly crave. Tlie secret of it all is, and perhaps we should have said this in the first place, the good effects of Hood's Sarsaparilla reach every part of the system because it begins its work in the blood, purifying, enriching and vitalizing it so that health and strength are the sure and logical result. You have no idea in how many thousands of homes Hood's Sarsaparilla is considered an indis- pensable family medicine, not only reliable for the cure of many complaints, but as a preventive of serious diseases which attack people when debilitated or run down. ""LEFT OVEBS,'^ our 16 page hook, teaches prae- Heal economy by telling how to utilize remnants of food, etc. Sent for t cent stamp "by O, J. HOOD d CO., Lowell, Mass, .MI. ' t . r ' • . > «•• .) 1 1 1 I I • I > .J t . ( . • I I ■ ' } ' \ . I ' ' t • . I • ill-'. I • ' , • / » . .ill ' . '..,'.■ I . • V 1 . ' > 1 (• » ■ , ' -.1 \, <\ •> lYz. I I