HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1902-9-18, Page 301PLETKLY LAID UP
A Contractor Confined to tits tied
With Kidney Trouble
Bo to flitter Now ae4 Writes an
1st ereatleg 4elter Telling of His
lirrovery and Hew 11 ('row• About.
Toronto, Ont., Sept. 1.- (Sp (vittI,)-
ewe are few men to the west end
.1 that city who aro more widely
,111 worts favorably, known, thou
rr, tr. .1. Knave, Nil 1/lppint,Lt
micro, who for yeare bar twtnloeted
. biri,nese as bulkier and uontrue-
tow.me fire or sex semis ago Mr.
xd'ddnca was a very lark men. lie
bre kidney Trouble, whine' devel-
opuulil he tear absolutely un -
inn to leave Ire bel.
Ifs- Keane found a cure where an
e rror eel and wulferiug onset 'are
found 1ben nforr'1,u1,Ile atiioii the Pills,er Kidney !ot-
her written blatensent:
p eireiu It a great pleasure to
ore my experience of Dodd's Kid -
see fills and tho good they have
epee alk., i was a great sufferer
rite pains in buy back, and used to
be often so keel up as to be unable
toy do lay work.
i fitend Aviv feed Dodd'. Kidney
punt, but As I had used uo nwny
otter medicines without any good
results, 1 had little faith in any-
thing. However. I got some of the
tells lilt commenced) the treatment.
I turd only used part of the Ilrrt
fret itlien i wail able to resume my
work.
y totes eltogetier seven boxes.
eel I eon say that I was com-
&lel) cured, and.as thin was over
lour years ago. and the trouble has
not returned 4a Say form, I feel
info ai saying that my cure was
perfect nn.i permanent.
"I lege to 1 o Id's Kidney P.111 navel
roe, hen, deo!'. They are eertate-
Iv worth their weight lu gold to
• .^:k man.'.
What fins drone .o much for Mr.
limes. end many others le certain-
ly 'worth a trill by those who forty
ten eufrerte1 !aeon Kidney Disease
-or ally of ti. ronserpw'lkre..
•
!BEAUTY BATHS
•
N4eeeb4••aeaeg•Na•ae Nto
In Sao Paris establishment "beauty
bathe' are given at 8s. the bath.
asd it is claimed for therm that they
Mote marvelous effect in beautify -
Jag the body, which becomes "like
trivet, and undergoes a mnglo re-
vival 91 youth." For people with
bard sin are "ref tuning sachets" at
1;,. the box, and for these who tame
afflicted with a greasy skin lnriine,J
towrinkle' there nee the "entl-wrin.
kle Sachets." which cause the ehWIiy
epmarunce mf tho akin to dlyap-
pwr, end tone up the moeales of the
face to such au extent that the
wrinkles yenirh . a. If by mage. A
more etpwnslve box of these .ami,
"anti -wrinkle sachet's" le warrant-
ed te conic• the wrinkles of "ecru
elderly people" to disappear -the ubl-
w Use potent the heavier the priers
of the wrinkle ethnser. Thonactn4s of
thou.nmis of these sachets are mold
lot only in Paris. but all over the
Costliest. and eves In baton, where
the credulity of women in evidently
caw greet ns' In the French capital.
It tie easy to figure, the profit's upon
each sales, ranging from GO to 10t1
per cent. Even the baby dors not
escap-, and the modern momma buys
Waite each.rts of all kind's to per-
verts oho delicacy of the baby's 'kin
for future conquests.
Tin prepare the ,rein for oald or
hot weather, thiwsatae Ynauty Doc-
tor has invented an antiseptic toil-
ette water at R.., the tiny bottle.
which my Indy moat rube on her face
before diff Initis the hoes, thus
iseetering her akin up against cof'i
or hot air, for the nee of thle water
le oommendM, summer and winter.
Tea teretes the "anti -fatigue" lo-
tion at es. per small bottle% war-
rantee to prevent the fame from
"abositng fatigue," and the -anti-
wrinkle" eream which Is Intender) to
prevent wrestles from ever appear -
ler For deep-seated wrinkle. there
Ie a special lotion at 8s., and it
"Beautylinn cream" at 14o., and
"Bienlyline bandeletle" at 1 a., the
latter for massage, and with tide
battery the Beauty Doctor changer
the most ohstlnate wrinkles In the
meet elderly face. -Ports ('or. Lon Ion
News.
SUMMER'S{ND GOSSIP AND FASIIIONS.
Seen and Heart, in Old London -What the Fashionable Set is Wearing la that
Metropolis end in Parts--- Coronation Notes - Literary and
Musical Chat. --tis lhantecialr.
IPAPOWPW1111V#10101NOWArift3
The rummer days tit -by be softly,
fro quickly, it Is hand to believe It
to two weeks dame coronation eve,
when I posted my tact pen -and -ink
chat I But so it is, and as you
leave toad to my ovular knowledge,
'ouch full and exheurl ve acounte of
It alt 1 will not burden you with
much more of it, for you must be
weary of ,"the eubjeet. Lllllo drib-
lets of news about it, tied airy goo-
itp come out fresh, of neuritic, all
the time. "On dlt,'for Irrleuce,
that Lord Roberts grew very nee -
nutted as he promoted under the
Canadian arch, and remarked on
the mottoes to one of his staff, and
crow ode of the peers, is all hie
war paint and feathers, failed to
find his carriage or any teliicle,
ant wander a ; about disunity caused
ono 'Arty 10 soy to a pal, "Erse.
one of ' tau -1 u l'rers escapee; many
of the said Peers took a *'bort cut
to the House of Lunar, where they
L, $. wav
The runniest Sight
to see totem in their robes, and with
oeronete rak.wh:yaceto• ou ih.lr au;g-
urt heradr, beeeenug the Krug "wan"
with cigars nal wh,akiee mei sodas!
I think nue of the puthetic sight's
Inuit hate been when the tiny band
-'all that war left of them" - of
Ilalaclnta men came "lowly. rtlf(ly,
up t.'uuetilutiun 11.11 to their'inlet-
Led plates. bed' a greeting and
cheertug the white hatred old her-
oes had from the smart folk round
them, and they evidently rcahied
their proal, unique puritiou. The
two t11.nign 1 irate heard special
stress 441.1 upon were firet the
sweetness nail grace of "the most
beautiful Queen to the world,'' who
in melte of recent troubles and sox -
retied, outehoae everyone by her
diyguity and womanliness, as well as
lo'r quet•niy be'ar.n,;, then the In-
terest taken by everyone, in the two
1 tile princes; people say that they
do nut know 1f it Ir because they
Ors epe13ally time noel attrattive
IFttle boys, or, because they have
been brought mon' Melo imbue no -
tine than other royal babies, but,
certain It le that wherever they go
and whenever they are sighed,
there 't' a perfect furore over them,
men. as well au wou.eu, griming
eist+tc over their jolly little per-
1unn).th's, end 1rrrc,mue, iliZnificll
eralutes. Prince Eddie was rather
eetreseed, beca when he
asked lila father what he was
Rouug to ri4. on In the
prnei melon. the latter said, "Why.
it horse, of cuur.e." "1 thought you
would) surely have, tit least, rid-
den an elephant on crowning day."
by urged. on another occasion he
whipe rel inysterl,neily to a gen-
tlemen -car waiting. "lot you know 1
saw it wd.Iler '•4th ,t button off his
coat Thnnk goo ;nem t griindfather
aid
111tt UPI! it : Hut 1 Oki!" So he
has the
Oboe(vast F:eea of Royalty
and lets nothing escape. Since the
great dny some of the peeremee
bate been "on rlhtbitiou" in their
robe.. the money paid for the peep
show being devoted to some chef -
fly. 'Ti. n• quaint Wen, but,seeme
to draw, A Indy l know was one
of the lucky few who pe.xrenexl not
ancient eoronatintt robe, heavily
embroidered in gold. In truth, it
had figured at two cornaate/me
and tato contnrier who remodeled
it to putt the stately beauty of
the wenrer and l the exgntslte tete
ture of the velvet could not be
equalled by a modern lama .Anyoe
know, the (int went worth that no
new ire.'(n should be embroiderer!
In gull, but those who load antique
rubes might use them.
The next sensation -IVP seem tet
be Iivl1 in entree_ times -wap the
while, let cat enjoy went reluulus of
warmth and ruurldno, mei
!lather looses Nestle N'* )fay.
Talking of rooter, 1 !untd of an orig-
inal nrru.g,otent of the queen of
flower.. at a wielding in France the
oilier .sty. The rcceptlon wee held at
a fine old chateau, whore rooms were
laterally eum.tltered in roses. The
.k'ore wore removed, and the open
spaces bordered with garlands' of
roses and foliage, the moue adorning
the windows e14 rowel. Then the inir-
rors-wore enrlwiued in wmuur hoe: -
i0118. aid Wutine of rotten hung
from corner .to cornu of the ruout
interlacing nal naught together in
the centre at the top tut a nigh May-
pole, which woe placed In the mid-
dle of the room, with a table belt
tumid it, whirl', were heaped the
Huh we din gifts• From the blower
erowu atop the gilded Mtypole httng
poftly tinted wlitr motet ribbon
reaching to the edge.. or the table
nt Intervals; the pole war eatit toed!
with IW,. wreaths. It was acharm-
ing sloe for a mummer wedding. The
gown! oho Salon Tent itself to the
'leo oration, which was copied ex-
actly from an latii century picture.
The bride, who was young anti pi-
miento, conceived the orte nal idea
of dressing nm it tillage lisle. of the
pmol, and looked charming In a
.,hurt white satin fra•k, festooned
witll Inc.', caught together with
little white pompon cm.oew. The
Nemo flowerer made her wreath, elect,
had the veil arranger round it and
thrown back from her face. She,
however,
Committed an Anachronism
In starting off on her honeymoon In
A must up-to-date motor oar, her
or Iron grey, and !into a nitron
strop to hold 1n the fuller. at the
back of the waist.
A fnahlonable
)Irlerlmi fur Autumn Days
Is black face cloth or zibeline, pow-
dered with white spirts. The spots
rauy he in allures any alar, ao'l
the gowns kook smart with trim-
ming" -.of white oriental embroidery
done 1n silk on n black guMn4.
1ta.qu1is are ecru on everything,
,a.metmdw at the back only, less
often at frust and back, most often
ell round, ;to you have it choice, but
I eahnot say the barque adds to the
etyllrh mope of tato figure.
Howeter, thio short boleros and
blouse. to the waist, with a *shaped
hilt, have b .;orae decidedly too banal,
rout at protect hamques ars seen on
the more excluelve mondnines. Those
who like them not have the alterna-
itt`e of the little loose coats, almost
like *'meet dressing jackets as far no
apparent cut goes, which Parisians
are wearing very gracefully. either In
material like their skitter or In tat-
fetns smothered to lace'.
A bright book for summer reading.
if you have, not cornu acro* It, 1. "An
English (art let farts." I fancy the
atftoblographee"'nlay baa relation tin
friend of that Eltxalx-th who went
visiting, not Myo writes In a similar
crisp, plqunnt strain, seeing
'rhe numerous Side of 1.11e
and describing It so vividly that oth-
ers may' 'there her fun 4 Florae of the
mermen aro meet ludicrous, hut with-
out a tinge of rUlgarity, and they
giro a true picture of French family
life. There are n scoot many French
words Introduced, and the transla-
tions of the *argot" rtpresslon■ are
it
A CHARM NO. BLOUSE.
arrival o our moist- orf -"the 'Tap="----
tires of our Bow and Spear," to IA1+bnii, who also belongs to Ole
"
telt, the haute noldc..r," being a des-
tngulahed chauffeur!
Tele of goer Generals. For a ..ticjeuner at n chatea, n
whose benetertxlp welcome and pretty hire was lotting a gr:ateani
greeting from the British public le little basket of mixed (rolls placed
thought In many circle■ to have before ca+ -i, guest -a peach, clt.er-
been In questionable tante. It Refine 440. etrawbera les, Min,nls--theban-
to hate come nn a .urprlee to the 'le I saw were of the new colored
vluitors, thew toeiferonsly uttered i teeetal, In exquisite metalla shades
sentiments of g1/ol-frllnwohip, Only. of rose, limb.. i',. pal.- green. set In
complimen tnry epithet e, after ell (.4.4 ,iIretUly arraritne nged, rade h:i..
that ins gone before. an.4 they 1 P' Mg
nth
Wes Deterwt,aed to Wed. hardly realise the "change that has lot all vomit the table. SKI t
00011' over the spirit"' of England.J Bite yen n dirtiest' recipe for a marc -
An nnnifcaucm to onion court for .. _.__ do Or a onto (nee for theeseolne, of relit, though f know I nm
I left nothing tor- wr+ting to the hand of delli:tous re -
them to do. It put Ptea Moss Hob -
house'. gaging greeting In the
shade. The King'e invitation, how-
ever, was rerrlve4 witit genuine
satisfaction. in ep;tP of the gene
It entailed of high hale and frock
costs. J'onr /entero!, : But" for the
honor of the thing, one feria sero
they wow11.1 rather hAvr heels emok-
Ing n'pipe on their stoop. but they
would be glad afterward" that
they had shaken hands with the
King and the Quern, who looked her
loveliest in n willt1 erre yachting
costume, 'We can nfford to
fent spinet thelir rind charitable
towards Delnrey, w•ho.e cotelect hots
been honorable and epxortdnm'tnbke.
, on ofw)
y Sad Fretful Cklld- The Mittel tem ly e1 is_ worthy or
ren of All Ages. reelect anal eonsidetratlnn, but DPWct
permiakin to marry. by a young
einw
sen of 15, as mode rcemntl in
the township of Br'nlah
rA , near Mel-
foournAuretrnlla. She informed the
angler/an that her mother was
.tetra, her father wan gone to Western
Amernlia, and there was no one
avallnble to give the regulate per-
tfnrrlon ddvelatdel by the low in the
.ter' of the marriage of minora Her
enure mime nit was in court and gave
sitldnetr.ry nnwwrrs to a nerIeC of
nreRtiene. whereupon the tnagletrnte
Panted the npphenllon and the two
went away rejoicing.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Res' *ran
pro -cores.
U the elle Irene' digestive organs hae of cruel to lty. wltehr. hltho Menthie eof
'sls alt rv•;Jil, the children are ell tictrine Intend to bring home to him.
right• They will be Iseastp,-aveme„Jegmagt eta�.ty,itns,'...the
dI>n)-(111,4 hungry. (let the little 4144100 "11'0"111ec(1Tft
rght, an k.vp them right Ity Cal flowed:ern, aid nates for Ilam King. later generale,
the tree of Ilthy's u+vn Tablets. This peen/eel cont4Cta ferret bnrimoote.or
anything (tem. I'rrhnpa oily latest
ebellitton mvty be forgiven In the
silly l anon, but It Is rather mislead-
ing to the UMI. of the moment 4
Certainly there is not much to he
excited over joint now In
The World ot.
There le a derided lull In lnehhei.
time. len Mode le to cittlt a well-earned
holktny, and dr, we hope, busily pre -
miring all manner of lovely aurpriers
1..' ns later con, when the thin Pelle.
reef. ore nq,a te-ew s she deafened! for
tie no. worn .'rt or begin to feel
droughty with the eon! ntuumn
bred rue Nowtne "1 er 'i.' i'h,' ",ty
in Ila' hag eerie hens' flint there
will tx' a edit. 111 .r1 .1rmi ti1"en. tie
ter n. drool (torr filet we .ha 11 dn'.h
wtn.tght Init. elute/. 6dehioes There
has leen a' little reel remitter :eel
tart I*ot oven tiler that peep's. hoe
bee" wearing the kir clothing. an I .,'
have Already need tip the mnterie s
nal hlmn tont shoot t bn'
Ippon the weir' I 1n proper .en rm.
Also. prophet's protlet n 1111erly e.d
winter. Alrevi.ty tt la eol4 In *nate
parte of the e,ntenenl, en! .n the
VoeRes Mounenlne there 1" nlr'' ley
tllpw, wyrge no stow glinted I*
Meer
_(VIVI? The Ilea of 11114 one it 10
hnvo the thick syrup, bonst.ttng of
two coffee cupfuls of sugar, awl
' two ditto. of water (well flavor.!d
with vnnllln) nh'olutely toiling when
roared over the fruit, the hotter it
ie the more as;cemsfal the sweet It
la then placed In a Itoibow reeepta-
elo so that the fruit in well cote
t creel, nal afterwards belt to a very
1 roof place. till wonted : Of colleen
mnrteehino or kirsch may be added
with good effect.
There len perfect rage Plot now
. nmong Freed. woolen for the ve-
porouq white, eobtnuies of 1try]lila silk
' and •mr;illn, worn in many l#P41/ n'o't
over 0 pale trnnsparcney, 'nth
nes n .lplicnte tone of primrose
nT tir.oev'll. "creme MY tele, etude
with n flrhn or berth'* retina the
'sheuldere and h,lZn donde "halhrons"
I to the, sows port. of the .IPPV...
French women seem to pit on nn old
un dahing air in keeping w t
O co • ,
rise Plcturesgwe Hata
Lately inept- - ^darned with chiffon
ruches round the ero+vn And Rang-
ing In Pude till over the back, all
i white, nave fx'rhape for a yellowy
nem or p.i1' greeter blue lip. In an-
other slyly I saw a chile 1ltti. travel-
ling frock of dark blue werste., cut
with n hip yoke and very flat pk!ate
brnenth 1t at the_ ntden and hark. It
wan online:! nn.t encnp•d the ground
In prrgent fnshlnn. Tho bolero-hbnten
hind a quaintly shaped roller of ran -
erne cmhrotikery, na called, although f
hrilovo It halls from a Perlrlan work-
, shop, n pale green ground, covered
with nrnbrsquen and "irons in Mark
.1 k e n bottler of it edged the bell
Ovens, and the collar Mate -nett with
a d i nlous green rnnmel cheap. The
dark bete hat had shot green-and-
hbe goetmmer round It, falling In it
long veli to go ro ,,d the thront a
I Amerlrnln1, two r 'rapt wings In
green and blue Jti.t arrow' the front,
and ander the brim at the bark a
',rn nth o4 Jill Irs yellow orange*, with
Inter% and twig. The favorite trav-
elling route ere rofded from the
enlrnsslcrs, with a double rale, the
tipper port of nail h may be trrned
right tip over the bend. The,' are
'morally In speckled black and white
t.t the U.ngiie" IxN' world h i h
t,
mnhelnc mirror nil •tunutch and )70WPI
tr'n'I':,w, nertoun,psa, Irritation
while trolling, `etre These Tablets
aealnhr no npinte or prlaonnue rtraga
eel neeterce who try them once will
04 he wltbtat them while they have
lit tie nnew Mrs. L. E. B&uktl.y.
R'onrinlore, Men.. any.: "When our
1111 girl was abet slx ne.nthw o14
tembi' withhidindigestion and .' n.ti-
paten, and very rewtle.e Toth dny
ant night- One orf my n(18111'14.°
al itrirme monist Baby's Own Tnh-
. n few day. Sty little ene
s ^'Rniar In her bowel' Std rented
wet. f found the Tablets .n antis -
la rc'v thee I now always keep .them
the femme and have Renee found
en atm wee t
Int 1 can valuable wlyreommrnd thorn'th
or
(bei Its of little mow,"
Children tete these Tablet.' readily,
Lan cradled to a powder they ban be
dren with neseiittn Safety to the
mwillcrt. Infant. The Tablets can be
eleelned "t all ',true .torts, or yon
note *°4 .hem last Amid at 25 ciente
le hy writing direct to Rho
mi Mrdl eine Co, Work, Isle,
°Oa as' Ilatieneet.tgrt N. Tr " i .
absurdly Marna. taut, taking It all to-
gether,
ogether, the bokk la sure to have a
tenets.
If you, my mus'cal readmre, care to
hoar of some pretty soprano song..
1 neiy name two by lime. D'Hardrlot,
-Mummer's Menage" and "The
i),.wn," which ern stilt being given
with great ac1rptanre. Like all her
wougw, they must be sung with much
asp-is.lon the singer most grasp the
entire .pdrbl a the sung, and menage
to convoy to the 1 eten.rs the men r-
ing el the pont nee the composer,
atherwtwe-ii n'y rt ries. By the wny,
Mndrtmn Guy D'igardel 4 sincerely
Lamunits the
Decadence of Mentlmewt
In premien-de singing. She Is etre
that people think too much of their
voice prodnwtion, of the public. 01
everything tut the song, end there-
fore even it beautiful tenter fail.' to
attract or leave a lasting impression.
1$e considers that variety in as im-
ptee'tant to a voice a. 011 a palntrr'r
Jxtlotte, And that, riven correct "dic-
tion," and an expressive face, even a
vomited with a tiny voice may make
It heard afar tiff an! produce charm
ani fascination on thio minds of the
ntylionce. She is very scathing In her
crltteinm tot U.own who sing with
their mnele In thrtr hind& and think,'
It. As out of pineo as a play hook
would he if brought by an actor on
to the whore'. Nervtmeneen Chet Is,
nppnrnnt nervonsnene. she 1 kewinn
considers almost criminal. nm1 rrst-
lesanens on the platform mho cannot
forgive. An trnehnr sir 1n ns orig-
inal end .thorough ,as ala to as a uoas"
poser. iHescerrding from the sublime, to
the relleu1ois, a motto noel character-
httq little coon :tong 1e "Mister
Moon," hy E. title: hot p'rhape It
may hall from your akin of the Atlan'
lie? if no, forzjtn me, and -accept
my beet t .rtuventrs !
How to )told Rtlrls.
The long Mot, which line enper-
seled the short, trim length women
have so long enjoyed, and which to
npprnprlat.ly called, even by Its ad.
vocatee, "n street "weeper,' af-
ford" nn npportnnity for the cynl.:-
al oberverof feminine ways to en-
joy the renewed gracefulness. of
skirt holding.. Nothing in more con-
doeive to the proper appearance of
thein long skirts, as well as their,
oonttnuehl usefulness, than the cor-
rect handling of their over length,
to keep them clear trolls the ads -
walk rind yet not to offend by ever -
ex rewire
)toms women grab their Marta a
short dictate, below the walet, lift
them earele*ly and cohtlnne their
way, Corel... of what others may
think tit or metier from their nppeer-
anee. Other/stench the skirt tit one
sods, olxllvinee of the fact that the
ixatik and other tilde are dragging
dlsaatrtmtrly. !tome, agate, are
ountented to 14(t the skirt only when
a particularly dirty spot calls for
action, and for the most part let
their skirts drag and carry away
au accumulation of refuse for an
added Item to their tailors' DAIS
The proper way it a natter for
the Individual woman to *study, by
tomos of it mirror, close oberrva-
tkrn or a lesson or two In Eh'lsartleel
methodic She )oust know the por-
dbllltitw of her own figure as well
AO Its own dhortcomings. Some wo-
men can de nothing ungracefully.
The best way for ono of the I nu, fav-
ored nolo study tho wuyr of a grams-
ful woman.
Mats for Howe.
Pail reamer In cartridge paper are
always to taste for living rooms and
girl a good background for pictures.
Breen minds, such as lettuces, crew
or celery, can best be kept fresh
by wrapping In a wet cloth and
standing in a mai place.
A rut( that Is getting cold should
have a backing of stout canvas sewn
to It. Tads will help to ■trexngthen
it, and will prevent Its curling.
Be careful to have jam jars and
Blame■ perfectly clean and dry ; they
mould be plaOrd on the rack of the
kitchener or near the fire during the
process of jam making. to Insure
their being thoroughly dry.
Now is the time to buy returner
furniture. Everything that 1s of a
distinctively summer nature 4. re-
duced. Enameled bedroom unites are
reduced nearly one-third. and these
are always, pretty. Indeed. It le
doubtful If there Is anything ret -
tier for a bedroom, which should of
all rooms In the•hou.e be simply fur-
nished and free from dust sed mle-
crobei, ---
The following le a refreshing dlsln-
feotenA for 8 ick room, or any room
that has an unpleasant aroma per-
vading It i Fitt Penne fresh ground
coffee Int a snorer. and In the centre
place a small piece of gum camphor.
which light with a match. As the
gum burns allow sufficient coffee to
eonatme with It. The perfume 1e very
pleasant and healthful, being far sup-
erior to pastilles and very much
cheaper.
tl•.P'.t.i•'{`�
SOME GOOD
KITCHEN HINTS.
w i
Joh asoycirk • r car llrarklsst.
Two cups continent. one cup flour,
two cups swell milk. half m cup
augur, ono egg. a pine!* of salt, two
Unailptono good looking powder, one
tabloopoon melte! butter. Busts with
melte{ butter while baking.
Sweet Pickled Peaches, Plans.
The clingstone peaches are best for
pickling, though many use the free -
Mono as well. Nome peel them, while
others'rub the down off with a coarse
towel next leave the dons oo.
8 poundal of fruit.
4 pounds of sugar.
1 quart cat vitws'air.
31 ounce• of stick cinnamon.
" ounces of clotcva •
Boll the auger and +incgar with the
cinnamon fur five minutes, then put in
the peaches, a few at n time, 'with
one or two cloves In each peach.
When they are torte enough to prick
easily with, a fork, take them out in
the jar, and put to others to cook
until they !lave an been cooked. Sof
the sirup down to one-hnlf this urlg-
iml quantity and 'tour It over the
peaches. Seal while hot.
Larding.
F.'r Larding choose what many
hutvduerr can larding pork -at hart
four inches thick and soul fat, no
mimeo. I't 1t on lee or chltl until very
firm. then cut in Mice's an eighth of
an itch thick. Cut tech ,lice In mate! -
like strips and drop In len water until
✓ attly to um; theme stripe are called!
lnritoons. 1
A larding needle le about eight
inches Tong. believe, piloted at Lune
end and the other end silt down about
nn Inch and largo enough to 1101(1 the
Inr.kxon,
Having the meet ready. feint en a lar -
citron In the needle, and take a stitch
In the meat about an tneh long anti
n gnartrr of an inch deep. Draw
through until the end of the lnrdoon
is Timely up to the stitch, then cut
ref teeth a .bare knife, leaving the
piece of pork projecting from emit
Pest. Proceed 1n this way until the
top of the melt In lorded, placing the
stitches In ntral„ht lines amt about
an inch apart -that Is. In largo pidces
of meat ; birdie chop., rte., should be
closely larded. • '
(11r1e Work at the Forge.
There Is a sturdy smithy tit Leeds,
England. whirr has eight muscular
daughters, all of whom he inn train-
ed to assist him at Ids work. At pre-
sent four are at work In h1. shop.
Tba other four wielded the hammer
for several years rand then left the
builiwN to (eke up the duties of
running homes of their awn. Every
day these four daughters of the mas-
ter smith are to be seen, at the an -
Yen following the trade of their fa-
ther. They are np early and 'spend
the worldlier hours In making gas
looks -bran i, bent nettle whlrh nre
need by plambern for fastening Ras
pipes to walls. it la not such a loom
task, yet the work requiren great
patience and enduring .treugtlr.
The heavy part of the work in per-
formed by n m elbino worked by the
foot. After the mechanical device has
fielded its inhors the fair binck-
. mttha, with 'sleeve, tooled up, put
fini.hing touches on the hooka with
a hand hammer amt get them ready
for enerket. The girls are fond cot
their work.'They toil torn apiece -work
txisiw, nnrl fIRtingenfone blacksmith
colts each a "full harsi."
A LESSON IN BUTTER -MAKING
lo Secure the Profitable deme and t'.nglisk Harkens -
DI pertinent of Agrk allure, Ottawa.
Canada enjoys the unique pueition
of being unable to suffer from over-
production a• lours as' she tops in
gmtlity, as alto vita oto, all comp"•t-
tors without more than the use of
ordinary 44114(1130*', carr, and pru-
.Mnuo. T. get trade a deuntry must
✓ npply n want . nal to mukd' that
trade permanent that want court be
suppllal at a standard of quality ru-
porkrr to its oowpt'tltora or at &
pr:oe loots than their". Unuwuta pro-
ducer what (;rent Britain not the
rest of the world oauto', de without,
but while rhe wells It at a market
roto favorable to herself and peeept-
able to her customers', she Is not
meting the most out of her latent
material wealth. Her farmer• and
OOatmdrela l meet are hot yet educated
up to thio operation. .And it 1s not
granttnaotherly legislation for the
Agriculture) Department of the r'oun-
try to laud then towards greater
prosperity tiuue has been enjoyed
heretofore. Frequently one hears
complaints about
White 'Thread -114* Ptreai• •
nppearing In butler. This is some-
times due to errors le the Baiting anal
working of oho butler. If the wilt br
melte' to tato butter while the latter
le mill In the grauular ooaditlou, and
I:ot In too largo quantities tit & time.
go butt it may dissolve quickly
ani be distributed throughout the
mase of ieater to some extent before
working tr*gine, there will not be
et' merit trouble from rtrmnkinesr.
1f, however. working b begun before
any salt hag berg edited!, as le some-
timiw the prncllce, the salt Is then
thrown on the smooth surface from
which the water has been removed,
nisi tho result le that the salt does
not olio -solve. readily, but retuning for
some time In u partially dissolved
Myer between the surface of the
hitter. There s, probably. a
•ort of blea;•hlug of the butter by
the chrmirn1 ection of the salt Ito
.u"h strong solution, the effect re-
maining In the shnpe of white streets
when the undissolved salt finally
Mea ppen re.
" Mottled" Hooter
4e a dllfercnt thing altogether, al-
though it 4. also the result of not
hating the emit evenly distribuitssl
throughout the meet of butter,
either through careless addition of
the salt, insufficient working, or
working at uneultable tempera-
ture.. The parts which contalu the
most salt huvo the deepest color :
this Is the natural effect of the ad-
dition of Holt to butter in proper
quantities. It I. when the salt and
the butter come together in layer.,
and remain so for some time, that
tho bleaching occurs which causes
the streakiness"
Aw Mr. J. A. Ruddick, chief of the
dairying dlvHtlon, ban pointed out.
time after time, the commercial
value of (anadlun butter can In no
way be more easily advanced than
by paying the utmost attention to
flninh end appearance. Ilseood
parchment paper, "o an to fully
protect your product. Avoid 'levee -
line's to putting up butter for ex-
portation; use \\ black and not red
stenciling, beers in the British
markets red itspaagnn����pIlling h• the out-
ward and visible& sign of Inward
"milted" or "ladle !tock," or eery
inferior grades of batter.
By this we do not advise black
stencilling bn qualities erltich real-
ly should be marked red,' or It the
[eateries-_ sboul.l follow foie prac-
tice of pu[ilsg n toted
mark on all packages of dairy pro-
duce whl•h Is Inferior In qua! y. It
would bo greatly to their 'tonna-
Fete IL la10 is Pure " Starter "
to yfeld the desired flavor. 1'asteur-
ntatlon does not destroy all the germs
lit milk or cream any mors thee cue
ttvatlon eradicates all weeds but ,Jot
decreases thete number. 81erllisatcon
Whelk efflclent destroys all forms of
life; bat pasteurisation destroys
about ell of those which are lnjurl-
ous to the quality of dairy products.
The condition thus created gives the
germ. of fermentation or souring
which are introd,med by the starter
a good chance to become the prevail-
ing 4f not the only ones; so that
the flavors which are the result of
ripening or wuring are these chnr-
acterlstic of the germs of the
"*starter." Tis later treatment
should ore such a.. to present any
germs which bring about decay or
nasty flavors from becoming melba
1n the butter ; and tails is the use
91 cold storage.
The recces of Pastserialeg
consists of heating the torment to a
temperature of 158 to 19O degrees
fahr., and coollug It rap illy to the
ripening temperature by the use of
some special cooling apparatus
Wherever this hail been carried oat
properly in Canadian oreamerlss the
results have given bettor keeping
'Lualltle. to the butter, and hal•
remedied faults In flavor to oases
where taints of various sorts had
pretlousdy been troublesome.
When only the quality of the but-
ter has to be considered It is suffi-
cient to pasteurise the create after
separation ; but when it Is also de -
wired to leased the danger of spread-
ing dlsenne by miens of the sklni-
milk It 1s nneeesary to heat the
milk before sepnretlon, and cool the
skim -milk and cream afterwards. A'
temperature of 183 degrees talar 1v
sufficient to destroy disease germs
likely to be found In milk; and whole
milk may be bested to that tempera-
ture, with proper appliances and
handling, velt.,out giving any oh-
jectlonable flavor to the batter mads
from It.
Iu making butter from pasteurised
cream the preparation and use of
the 'fermentation starter' are Im-
portent parts of the operatlou.
About two quarts of skim milk are
heated to 20$ degrees; Fahrenheit,
and held at that point for ten min-
utes, after which Lhe milk Is cooled
to 80 degrees Fahrenheit by pour-
ing from owe vessel to another, ex-
posed to the atmosphere of the but-
ter .nnking room. It is then left 1n
a tightly closed glen jar at ordi-
nary 'atmospheric temperature, la
summer from SO to 73 degrees. until
tt is antedated and has a mild tee-
the arta flavor. This method rasa
only be successful when the atmos•
phero to wlech It Is exposed le
Mrs* Mr. in (terms
whit:' cause undesirable odors and
flavor*. Wiooe oho 'culture" as this
toe oallld, ha. been prepared. a quan-
tity of skim milk. which Is pure,
sweet unit free from talot, should
be Meted to l.-.0 degrees Fahren-
heit and left at that temp.r•ture
for ten minutes. it may then be oma -
id to a temperature of from 60 to
70 degrees 1nhronne'.t, when a por-
tion of tive culture, as alreedy de-
scribed, at the rate of from 5 to 10
per sant. 811011111 be added to it, and
well mixed with it. That is the ' fpr-
memtatkon "tarter." It should be left
to ripen at a temperature not ex-
oeediea'40 degrees Fahrenheit When
it ban become dletloctty sour and Is
nosebag the point of coagulation,
deve'opnwmt Medd be check-
ed by lowering the temperature. The
"starter" may be added to the
cream at the rate of from 11 to A
lege. Many a shipment of cheet.e 1 per centof the guaatity of cream
or butter, of passable quality eta to he ripened. In (eery oar where
sept for a few "culls," is condemn- the cream hes become tai ited. If the
ea wholesale brcaune oho trier hap- tadlnt be of fermentation origin. a
pen■ to drop on the Inferior saw- larger quantity than 'metal of the
pleas. Ties( "cullri' are wrmelimey fert.erttntdon "starter" abouts bit
added. Thtw w111 check the taint and
Included among the goods. In the
hope that they may clomps detec-
tion. But lhir ha' become well nigh
iwpossible, and the best advkte to
all lie "Don't try It on."
The posslhilities of the export
butter trade are limited only by
the avaltable supply, piovelel the
quality bo honestly and constantly
btwletelred at " M,acelsler."
This ie. shows by the fact that
willies in IMO the expoort butter
trade of Canada ,,mounted to only
k140.1:11, a year ngo 11. exceeded
15,100,01)0; and the exports of
butter in 1901 was nearly double
(hat of 14400, and exceeded in vatic
chore of any prerlous year.
During Inst ennmer there was a
fulling off in Canadian cutter exports,
brought about by the comparatively f
high prices which our thecae wen
fetching : for an chece'e was pitying
better than butter the factory men
kept on making It. Toelay there Is
n lend cry In (treat Britain for ('nua-
dinn butter of high quality, and, if
our deirymen res and (xpexllllmu.ly,
1(03 will he the banner year In Do-
minion history se for fur butter
experts.
A need in tho butter ha.lnee is
better balldinge in the rreameriew--
Improvements in court ruction, In
their drainage appointments, and In
their equipment. Thew* changer must
he effected or we cannot expect to
hold a prominent place In the mar-
kets ngaln/et our progrenslve Danish,
New Zeeland, Victorian and Rasdan
and other competitors.
It 1s necessary, also, to provided for
pxa.tenrixing the cream from which
putter 1. to he merle for expert.
Among the vet -tour minute and how
forms of life which ore present es
germs ih mi.k nn'l .roam there le thnt
remittent etreg RIP for survival which
in n rnttivated field goes on between
wells 1(1141 woeful plants. Th. care-
ful former thin the soil to kilt the
weeds and then sows pure need for
the crop he desire". The butter-
mnker follows a similar eaten+ when
he tenet rtifl!!K'_mn br'-elwam, Rost
then
leave the particular fermentation of
tin "starter" to he the F.revntting
one in the cream and butter. Tr' ha
most effecttve the "starter' should
be added to the oream very anon af-
ter tt haw eoagul•tv.1. After that
point has been reaohed It deterior-
ates to activity. as a "darter" and
undeetrnble fleeter• are apt to de-
velop in (t.
dr.+.t'r
1. HOW TO REST.
tereaereaMIRISinnaree
For a woman who, of nrce.slty,
rias or works n4 night, a cup of hot
milk rind n toasted cracker or two
are mouthing. or. if she Is inclined
to dyepep•in, a Inoue pulled ns' tout-
ed hued wilt bo better Urea the
crackers. Ar*4ther nerve quieter is •
luta hath ; not too warm. however.
In a bathtub partially f111M with
watts' it 1. well to put A tablespooM
fol def Almond mist met three table-
.poonsful of orange flower waAnw;
thin gives n milky -looking water that
Is very soothigq
Noodling le morn Apt to bring sleep
Item testily et%Jiauetlon, and to this
end before the bath the woman who
walla Bleep tine sleep of the just will,
4f fete Is else. spx'nrt half en furor tak-
ing sown of the most violent excreters
that phy.lesl culture teaches. Tits
lest mnrtemokm is not for the one who
ruts spent her dny on her bicyclic., or
Mtn walked! 10 fir 1S miles: she nae
namely sleep without an extra effort.
it 15 the women who do luoutetworh
err mental labor that need relaxation,
she duel( rennet the first feeling of
dr.m•wineas, and to do this she .honlld
Ile on the right sloe with the' handl
down, and not stretched upon the pia -
lows. The kneel sIxow)d never be
Weller than the, head, aid the bed
sturnuld be level, w(t11 only a slight
rislnlr at the hind Al a leaf lnjune-
Ilon, the women who le troubled with
tnerrtflnta shonit never take • nap 1.
the daytimes
HAD LOST HOPE OF GETTING WELL
Years of Keen Suffering From Kidney Disease -Owes Life t.
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills
M'r. R. 7. Melnln, Niagara F'allt,
Ont., a man of SO year's, and writ
known throughout thn Niagara ills.
trio, write,. "I believe if it had
not been for Ur. Chase'. Kleiner -
Liver P411. I wow1W be in my grave
before thin. 1 was very bad with
kidney di.arwe, and .offer.. with
Areas -Ma pains In my khlner.Berne
dine preen ted In the' elle of many medi-
olnes. I had almost given tip hopes
til ever getting letter.
"One morning. nftr,' it night of
espeelally hard .offering, a friend
oailel to Melt me, and anklet wily 1
aid not try Dr. ('hawe,'n Kidney -Liver
PNU. I got n hot at once anti took
two pillar, which waw a rather hence
drwto; Ono p411 1n plenty at n doer.
I wed them regularly for n month,
and tit the mn.i of that time wan a
nhnngew mnn.
'It Is now, etxrnt five yearn mince
1 hrytan Lining thin fill, and urines.
thnt time 1 have felt an good an i
MO 40 yeara ago. f am ahnnet RO
ycnr. Md, act 1 am free front ell
dleetap, eleept rhemmntl.m, and
1M. 1. resteh better than It 111104 M
be baforej1 used then medlolnp. 1
reeomtaend Dr. (`hare'. Kidney -Llama
elite with aN my he'ort to any per.
sreq, conn tie *onion. This In 1117'
crldaice of these valuable N11., tell
r
may 11.4 • It for the benefit of
of hero" -
Dr. eh Qrat'. Kidney -Liver Pills are
espiciall� appreciated by people of
Adveneswdrli rage. The kidney,' aro fre-
quently this fleet erstane of the body
to bre,lk down, and there are few nId
people but ,'offer from kidney 111.`
orders, and rieniting tins awl
schen. Ono p111 a :Icor,_ . rent• a
twee at all deal.*'*, or E Imaaseill,
!gates • Co, Toronto