The literary digest . vel—if the whole family dont say that they never had bettermeals, more wholesomely cooked, and if you dont say that youdid it with far less work than you ever did before—then send itright back and I will return your money without argrument. Try My Rapid 30 Days On MyJ \ Personal Money Back Guaranty Try my Rapid this way and see how much better it is than the ordi-nary-two tops instead of one to retain the heat—no reheating neces-sary—radiators do not crack or break—last forever. Send For Big FREE Book. It shows that with the Rapid, you cancook or prepare every dish you se
The literary digest . vel—if the whole family dont say that they never had bettermeals, more wholesomely cooked, and if you dont say that youdid it with far less work than you ever did before—then send itright back and I will return your money without argrument. Try My Rapid 30 Days On MyJ \ Personal Money Back Guaranty Try my Rapid this way and see how much better it is than the ordi-nary-two tops instead of one to retain the heat—no reheating neces-sary—radiators do not crack or break—last forever. Send For Big FREE Book. It shows that with the Rapid, you cancook or prepare every dish you serve on your table. It roasts, boils,stews, steams, fries, bakes every kind of meat, fish and vegetables—makes delicious soups, puddings, breakfast foods, preserves. Doesa score of things you never knew a Fireless Cooker could do. ,Sendfor the Free Book. With it will come mv appciai price today. A postal will do. WM. CAMPBELL. Pres. The Wm. Campbell Company Department 250 Detroit, Michigan. I Lined Tlirougliout-Ever Aluminum —Full EquipmentCookiof UteiuiU THE LEXICOGRAPHERSEASY CHAIR Renders u-ill please bear in mind that no noticeiiill be taken of anonymous communications. O. S., Clifton Station, Va.—In the NewStandard Dictionary milch is given as anadjective and milk as a verb and a novm. Under7nilch 1 find milch cow but I have looked in vainfor inilk cow. I can not imderstand why. In nivlong life I have no recollection of more than oneor two persons who used the expression rnilchcow. It was always milk cow. The Lexicographer has been unable to findmilk cow in liis reference - books. The formmilch, however, dates, in its adjectival form, backto the Geneva Bible, 1560, and it was used byShakespeare in Venus and Adonis, byBacon in Sylva, 1626, by Steele in the Tatler. 1709, by Chesterfield, 1759, and , and by many others since. The word isderived from the Anglo-Saxon mcolc. The noun milch-cow dates back from was used
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