OUR RECIPES.

Auckland Star, Volume XXXVII, Issue 144, 18 June 1906, Page 2

OUR RECIPES.

* APFLECRUMB PIE. Stew until soft a poimd and a half of apples, mash carefully, mix with about three-quarters of a pound -of bread crumb.?;, sugar, a half-cupful of currants, moisten with milk into which an egg has been beateL. Line a buttered pie dish with bread crumbs, put the mixture in and cover thickly with bread crumbs. Bake >till firm. A sleepless night, a headache, pains between the shoulders, feeling tired, a nasty dream, nervousness, palpitation Of the heart, an unpleasant taste in the mouth, confined bowels. So many of us are troubled by these symptoms that we are too ready to think little of them, and laugh at those who make a fuss about them. It is we who are foolish, not they. Such sjonptoms show that there is something radically wrong with the digestive system, upon which depends the health of your whole body, and which supplies you with strength and energy, with bone, blood, flesh and muscle. Nature will not stand rough remedies, that gripe and torture, and act too violently. Nature has provided us with simple, safe cures. Doan's Dinner Pills are made of carefully selected and prepared herbs which stimulate the liver and the bowels, and make them do their duty in cleansing the body of poisonous matter. You can get them at your chemist's or storekeeper's; or posted free on receipt of price by Fos-ter-McClellan Co., 76 Pitt-street, Sydney Sample free for Id. stamp. No mistake can be made if you ask ais* tmctly for DOAN'S Dinner Pill*