. American cookery. OORS STANDARD MUSTARD was not considered a necessity. Even in those days, a wide spread confidence in its Purity, Uniformity and Reliability, had established it as a standard product. For Goodness Sake, when you buy Mustards, Spices, Seasonings and Flavorings, say Stickney & Poors to your grocery man. Your Cooperafing Servant, MUSTARDPOT. STICKNEY & POOR SPICE COMPANY 1815--Century Old—Century Honored--1915BOSTON. MASS. r;REMO -y ESCO FOR Whipping Thin Cream Cocoa with Whipped CreamAll from one bottle of milk r\0 you know that the top of a ^^ bottle of milk, or thin cream c
. American cookery. OORS STANDARD MUSTARD was not considered a necessity. Even in those days, a wide spread confidence in its Purity, Uniformity and Reliability, had established it as a standard product. For Goodness Sake, when you buy Mustards, Spices, Seasonings and Flavorings, say Stickney & Poors to your grocery man. Your Cooperafing Servant, MUSTARDPOT. STICKNEY & POOR SPICE COMPANY 1815--Century Old—Century Honored--1915BOSTON. MASS. r;REMO -y ESCO FOR Whipping Thin Cream Cocoa with Whipped CreamAll from one bottle of milk r\0 you know that the top of a ^^ bottle of milk, or thin cream canbe whipped as stiffly as hea\y cream ? \^ V • a preparation of absolute purity, makes this possible. Itis a necessity in the home, for bakersand caterers a convenience and aneconomy, especially good for CharlotteRusse. Saves time, work, worry andmoney. Fall Size Bottle Sent, Prepaid, for 25 Cents Cremo-Vesco Company 631 EAST 23d ST., BROOKLYN. N. Y. Buy advertised Goods — Do not accept substitutes557. The Story of Young George Washington,By Wayne Whipple. $ Henry Altemus Co.,Phila., author says of his own book:In all that has been written aboutWashington, his youth has never beentreated as an adventure story, thoughhe had a thrilling career, even as a to the Reverend Weems, whowrote the first life of Washington foryoung people and others who tried tomake their hero a demi-god, people ingeneral have the notion that the Fatherof His Country was a pompous, pedan-tic sort of character with a mixture ofichor and ice-water coursing in hisveins. Instead of that, he was a realboy and a great-hearted manly man,the stand-by of a poor widow, withoutschool advantages, and looked downupon by the *F. F. because heearned his own living — his first battlefor independence. He was more likeLincoln than many suppose, having abroad sense of humor —sometimeslaughing till he lay in a helpless heap,and often till the tears ran down hischeeks. The new
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