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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-2-4, Page 7Walked the Floor Heart and Nerves Were So Bad • ur. 'Thomas. cox, R,. 20. t• Godnvey, Ont., writee:—"I was so bed iliy heart and nerves would have to get up out a bed during the •night end walls the floor, tie I svoula take Ouch bad emothering spells, wit!), my 'bout, I would think that sometilhe* 1. would die before I get ONBY theta* After taking two boxes of 11,111taurnIs -GOOD BOOKS,' RESERVOIR OF EXPERIFNCEID°, g'..17Crli,11,00tion The Printea Page is, the Meet , Important., Among . the Cf4use.Y.°4 plItress /41°r VerY16..1.1 Tols omu), auffeter from dyspepsia, or M. . . 4igerition , WiriCV 1.04 to plek n4ehoolie )3.y. Aitcxv, p. . . be, food is the most eitisorehle of all mankind. irea the Betio he does at It is now hardly aecessery to ague hes not eovered. There axe hookas of camels tug,. torteso, aed is elgetteg so , littI the advantages of having a teelmical mrdentarY end ad'veneed iMPerfeetlY that it doe* hire book.% on lis -e stock, soil., fertilizers, good. weather, drainage, farm, machinery, whet ges dyspeptie weds is not throshieg, bookkeeping and finance, artificial digestents, last something that farrn planning, farm buildings, fors will pet the gentled eight so thet it estry, ineeet.peete, arid plant diseases,wzllmanufaetore Ste own digestive All the different branches; of live stock ferments: • breeding ' are covered; veterinary science, dairying, cattle, horses, sheep, hogs, goats, seraltry, game breeding, and bee-Iseepirig--slown to doge, cats, eage birds, and gold fish. Many of the more important breeds oe live stock, and even of poultry, are eavored with separate volumes, gs wed as the dif- ferent fatm crops; grain, hay and served expel:Tame a others—both fee- forage, wheat, corn, alfalfa, beans, tunate and etherwise—and the ability "'cotton, sugar beets, potathea, onions— !• to take advantage of this experience everything—to mushrooms and nom - is one of the imeottent qualities that mercisd books on such :lesser farm sub - make for the avoidance of loss and the jeets as violet growing. You can eveu attainmeut of saccess. Tobe entirely get landscape gardening, culinary without the faeuIty a profiting by herbs, bumblebees, fruit harvesting, others' eeperience would place man on maple sugar making, broom corn, flax, same level as the beasts of the hops, hemp, peat, fish culture, paths esld; ancl he who only profits by the and driveways, fumigation methods, observation of his personal acquain- coeteerative Aeauce, "Transportation Winces, accepts an . entirely unneces- and the Ascent of Sap in Plants," ry limitation to his practical knowl- intick crops, farm law, animal intelli- dee, for the technical book and the gence, 'Modern Pig -sticking," and, 'tide journal give him access to the the manufacture of vinegar, etc, library on' the farm. The doctor,ttlie, lawyer,. the engineer and the man of affairs,' all find a technical working library a necessary part of their equipment. By hard work and economy, plus perhaps a certain natural business; shrewdness, a farmer may get along dlairy well 'witheut the adviee a the literature I his craft, but it will be tamest a miracle if .he gets very far from the ideas, Methods, arid stand- ards ef 'living of leis grandfathe,r. •Heart and NerveBo 1g gas • • b t th 1 0 all paptate e pre 'Pills I got 'better and ant now aa Well an as hearty as ever 1 wag. NOW, 1WOUid. recommead Milburn% •Rea-st and Nerve Pills to all who me' • bothered hi ay way with thetr heart or nerves, as I cannot say too m-aels. .their praise./ Milburn 'e Heart and Nerve Piths have been on the market for the_past - 32 years; gee that you get them when you ask fel' them. Put up only by The T. Milburn Co., , Limited, Toronto, Ont. eset experience in the world. ' ELEMENTARYAIOOKS. The farmBEGIN farmer's library need be neither 'WITH eetensive nor expensive, but it should As the faieneide business is the turn - Le built with a plan and of course, it lag of the mineeals of the soil into .1 should grow. Better a few good books, plants and animals—the natural I well read and understood, than many sciences—chemistry and biology, in all baght for the beauty of their coverstheir ramifications, geology, physiol- It will do to begin with 4 single ogy, botany, zoology, entomology, are volume of agricultural science costing in their practical applications, a.gris but little, If any, more than a chiller. The newer text -books of agrieulture, as used in the grade and high schools, are not so bad to give a foundation knowledge of agricultural principles:— but they meek some respects too ele- mentary for mature experienced farmers. Still, it is better to begin at the bottom—to take up an elemen- UNDERWEAR OF CHARMING DESIGN. If your under -apparel is not form- fitting and comfortable you cannot expect Vs attain the perfect ensemble you desire. „, With an ,under-garm,ent like the one pictured, there is no un- sightly burichinees to mar the straight silhouette. You may make this attrad- ttive bit of. underwear of fine linen, riaineords, crepe de chine o?wash satin, 'and trim it with wide lace, ribbon 'bows and straps over the sheulders. ..10 No. 1084 is in sizes` 36, 40 arid 44 inchat bust, Size 36 is suitable for 34 and 36 buet; size 40 for 38 and 40 bust; and size 44 for 42 and 44 best. • ...Size 36 bust requires 1% yards 36 or • 40-irich material. Price 20 cents. Every woman's' desire is to achieve that sritart different appearance which draws' favorable comment from the observing public. The designs illus- trated in our new Fashion Book are • originated in the heart of the style centres and will help you to acquire that inueh desired air of individuality. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. BO* TO ORDER PA.TTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ty, giving number and size of tomb pattereseas you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap It carefully) for each number, and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson, Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return majl. cultural sciences. Ellemeetary text- books of these sciences are very de- sirable, especially that treat of their science in its practical relation to t'ne farm, the chemistry of soils, dairy chemistry, plane breeding, Mendatism, and stock breeding, and similar im- portant t,opics. In the selection of tvorks of this Will Do This For You •.S LESSON February 7—Jesus Heals and Savee * Blind Man, John 9: 1-41, 001;1611 Tet --1 am the light of the World; he thot folioweth ,no shall not svalk In the darkness, but ahalt have the light of Mho—John 8: 12. ANA.L.Y. SIS. L Wen 1-7, IL rug Mand9Steed, 8-41, -IsseitootiortoN—Again we have an example of the symbolism of John's Coseel. The miracle of the blind. man restored to sight becomes the symbol of Jesus ste the Light of the 'World, t:11. 8:12. This happened probahly clurs ng the first day a the Feast of Taber - metes, when the temple was brilliant- ly illumieated, so that a bright gleam was cast over all the houses of the city. This incident also reveals the' nate of Ohrlstian evidence. Light is its own proof. So is Jesus his own best evidence. No testimony can sur- pass that +of the blind men who says, "Once I was blind, riow I see' I. THE SIGN; 1-7, V. 1. A, bind man, who wan poesibly "IViore's the shame to ye!" and Jane seated near the entranee to the temple, begging Rime. * V. 2, Who did sin? The disciples give voice to the eurrent opinion of the cause of sickness. The !few* In. theirattempt to account for the baffl- ing feet. of sickness and, suffering had traced everything to sin, and SO the took vial and paper from her band. "Give Inc that money for the physic, and go home i It's a good whipping ye ought to ha•eel" But a whipping would have been light punishment composed to the bit- hteormr:pentance Carrie felt as she crept diseiple,s wonder who was the sinner in this instance. . Was it the man him - Her mother saw her afar off and. self or his parents? ran to meet het at the door, e Vs. 8-5. Works of God. Jesus does "Where is the medieine? Where is not give an explaeation of this prob- Jane? What have you been doing?" lem of suffering, but he rejects their Carrie burst into tears, interpretation, and instead of indulg- "Oh, mother, didn't think! I saw ing 111 sPeenlatdens/ he bids them see for those at home when e ver wish to some monlseess—" in suffering an opportunity of active I spend the day visiting or working 1 USED TO �ATETO. PACK LI But Now 1 Use laDrgeb Foods for Many Meal Soy t Home, AY NELL B. My Pet averaion Whea darted helmeldsoning wsui putting up lunches. I used to say that Pd rather prepare three meals than. Peek ohe Picnic hasket or luneh bete After speeding oonsiderdisde time scheming to avoid this duty, decided I was on the wrong track. earns/ to the conelusion that luncheons would have to be made ready so long ag picnics ere held, chile diem go to echool, men earry meals while working away from home, part- ies are held, 4nd Sirodayeserening eup- Isere are served. Meet homemakers think of it—I tosow did—as se oellection of foods to he oaten away from home. I have found that the same„ dishes garnished and served a•ttractively ean be used for refreshments at soeial gatherings or at home. They ha.ve ssolved my Sunday supper preblein. While cook- ing the dinner, I prepare the evening meal. When .supper time oornes We eat the food on the porch, in the house, or in the yard, depending on the wea- ther; and by using paper plates and cu.ps, and wooden spoons, there IA no cooking or dishwashing Sunday even- ings, I also use the same foods for eultry summer evenings when I am especi- ally weary, and it helps out at any time of the, year when the homemaker speeds the afternoon in tewn. It is comfort to return, home knowing the supper is ready. I leave a luncheon service. The need of the blind irsan becomes an appeal to him to show forth the work of God, tvhose nature it is to hetet, whose cornpassions fail Dot. There are many things we have t,o do whose meaning and purpose we cannot undetetand. Vs. 6, 7. Mode of cure. Jesus' pro- cedure varied. In four cases of heal- ing the blind lie was content with a away from the kitchen. "But where is the medicine?" ENJOY THE CHANGE. "Jane will bring it—I stopped to see the monkeys." And how does the family like it? My answer, if the way the food is eaten "Carrie, how could you? And your poor little brother le so sick! I told is any proof, is that everyone enjoys you what the doctor said. Even if the the change. It is my contention that . baby lives, how can I trust you again? a delicious pima luncheon, =compass - And if he dies—" - She se ied by hot coffee or an iced beverage awakens as inisch entimeleem as an crept upstairs to isii.: room to soboutnaisereilitosivslcarlekMagt:t. 208: 2191e; 2u0s.:,e3s4.mellaenrse. indoor meal. blots down then, and Saliva was supposed to have heating The sandwich is the foundation of tary book—than it is to begin with one kind there are some mistakes to avoid. her sorrow alone. too advanced, one that pre -supposes Don't be afraid of beginning with ole- . When the mediciee came, the poor qualities. He intends to arouse the at_ these "lunch -meals." I never cease to acme elementary knowledge of the sab- mentary books—but don't think that 4 it. • little boy waS in convulsions and could tendon. of the blind man and awaken marvel at this creation. It is so adapt- ject, and in which there are unex- the shortest book is neceesarily the hardly be forced to take • hope. The seine accounts for the torn- able. It can be hearty enough to be plained technical terms. easiest readiug--quite the contrary— Mrs. Jones had her hands too full mand to go to the pool of Siloam, the main part of a meal, or it can be to spare a moment for Carrie besides which with its significance of "sent" a light accompaniment to a salad. treatment that it is altogether too (4811: - she thought rightly that the child was reces7e.it Jesusas.th.ea'n'sdenctage. Sandwiches can be warm or cold. Of Scheel and college text -books 'are a work may be so condensed in its , ,, just as good for the private -student having a lesson which she would never as they are in the &laes-rootn, aim , much of a compilation of tables, rules, s forget. dience is wonderfully rewarded. The they, are in every way to be prefe rred and formulae. Such a book is dull and Mr. 'Tones camelsome and was se. st f h' h I his glory of a world thus far shut out to the old type of "stock books," farm- uninteeesting, especially to the begin - the memory. For the general -reader, hens had to be told of Carrie's orim-111,. THE erscusstors, 8-41. from Is eyes now rest cs -upon ner, and makes excessive demands of at once for the' doetor, and both of view. He can see. ers guides, and tempt hooks that were commonly sold by ubiquitous , inal thoughtlessness. • a genercars amount of interesting Tier - All night long the baby was • The rest of the chapter describes bock peddlers aboutsa decade ago. . very, the effect produeed by this mireol'e, rative is desirable—and it is valu.able EVERY BRANCH OF FARMING IS COVERED. very ilt, and it was morning before the and there is such a wealth a detail in the assOciativss aid it gives the doctor could tell them that perhaps it that we may suppose that ene of the Where economy of first cost is not a memory., `• 'might get well, ' . chief informants was the blind man it in a mixing bovrl with a spoon as Then the mother, tired as she was, himself who is, deecribleg things vshich one does in cake -baking. It, spreads went to smoothly and evenlY and. is -net melted find Carrie, and telltivey that he remembers so well . . 1 rrp, ,qi-rp-ppicrp T Is TTr !we'll ‘7%.....a..„.,... -C1 wl 1 t NICHOLS, Made front materiale that do not Vei oz- berme juicy while eteedinet Am - 0110 the °nee I find eatiefactore al* Potato, egg, etoken„ and esareen ealade. Some of the recipes I use lei prepare ing foods for lunchee are theee: Sdnuenr aallowsCISVE. One cup flaked salmon, % eun ealed dresging, 2 tbses. chopped pickles. Mix the ing'redients together, using canned salmon, and spread between thin slicee of buttered breed. RAISIN SANDWICHES. Chop raisins and nut meets. to - &tether, using one-half Ste inany nuts tie raisine. Moisten with eream, and spread between butterecl Slices of evis.ote wheat, graham, or white bread. DATE SANDWICHES, SLIbehitIte„, ehOpped dates for the raisins in Raisin Sandwiehes. QUICK BRAN BREAD, One eup bran, tbsps. molasses, 21/2 taps, baking powder, 1 cup milk, I egg, 1 tsposalt, 114 cups % cup rai- etas. Sift the 119.Dirf 'eat and leaking powder together, Add the bran, and mix thoroughly. Beat the egg, add t.he molasses and milk. Combine tbe two sp,ixtures and stir la the floured rais- ins. Bake forty-five minutes in a moderate oven, BROWN BREAD One cup cornmeal, 1 cup flour, 2 cups sour milk, 1 cup graham, flour, % cup molasses 1 tsp. salt, 11/2 tsps. erode. Mix the 'dry ingredients thor- oughly. Pour the milk into the mol- asses and stir in the dry ingredients, beating thoroughly. Pour into an oiled mold, cover tightly, and steam from ' two to three hours, depending on the :size of the mold. Remove cover, and dry in the oven fifteen minutes. PLAIN SANDWICHES. Spread thin slims of bran or Boston brown bread with butter and put to- gether in sandwich form. • NUT SANDWICHES. Spread thin buttered slices a bran of 13osten brown bread -with butter, and sprinkle generously with nut meats before patting together in sand - course, the 'warm ones must be toasted wicheEt. If a sweetness is deened, mix just before they ale sereed, and for jelly with the nuts. • this reason I use them more' in the •CHEESE -SANDWICHES. ` Spread thin buttered slices of any winter. - Sandwich -making is not difficult, brown or graham bread with creoam. or bll I ' always cream the butter; that is, work Moisten one cupful of cottage cheese carried CHEESE SANDWICHES. t I have a few mes-that I follow cottage'cheese, and sprinkle with chop- ped -olives or nut meats. to obtain best results. I use bread Which is at least a day old. Then I leonsideration, the more ,,exPensive On the other hand;avoid the "Pop- several-volunme works of the encyclo- ewe, natural histories and. "nature phdie order may well he the founct study. goottt.. Too man _ i. tion of the farm library. There a lacking in real • scientific substance, several of these, eneYeloPedias of and, are tilled up with silly sentiment agriculture, of horticulture, and the and exaggeration—the kind of stuff like, that cover about ssverything that Roosevelt so aptly termed "nature ander the scope of their titles. I thitik, thaugh, that most farmers will find , faking." One more caution. Thefarmer who the sinaller separate works treating of 'merely Aire at a genera,' outline It was many days before the baby f,„11.A His former acquaintances with diffi- e last. was well again, but he,did recover. at, -ll; , plain 4 away by saying that i roust . . it the fact. andtry.tto ex- As to the sandwich. filling, I like to have it made into a paste. It do this ;be smite one e.se very much like him. by grinding the food and then mixing As might have been expected, Carrie When the blind man asserts it again it with sated dressime, cream, a sav- never forgot that fearful afternoon they express eagernces to get a de- ory sauce, or some other liquid. These , , and evening. She did not learn to be scription of him who wrought the cure. fillings stay "put" thou htful el at once but I d'd All that they can discover it that the • I always wrap each sandsvich in oiled paper if they are tole eaten away from home. This keeps them so much fresher. When I am preparing sandwichee for use at home, 1 pack them in a tall. stone jar and cover this with a clean dish towel wrung very dry horn warm. water and folded neatly. The cloth, a course, must not toneh the sandwiches.. When it dries out, I moisten it again. Sandwiches prepared in this way stay moist sev- eral hours. n. I use many different fittings in sandwich -making. But I also obtain variety by using different kinds of breads, such as bran, whole wheat, and graham flours and raisin, nut arid brown bread. t BEVERAGE IS IMPORTA.NT. 1Z the different. branches of farming, knowledge of these sciences, should . ' tvonder-worker m called Jesus. more convenient and serviceable. set herself- patiently end prayerfulav 2 not get laboratory guides—not unless to conquer, her great faelt and suc cf. ' THE ANGER OF THE PHARISEE& vs. eee s.13-34. Theeetii ecarcely an aspect .of the he is in h position. to earry out the farming business that some writer experiments ed so well that it wasnot long before Note again the proiress of both . „ no one ever heard her offer the old faith and unbelief, for white the man excuse, "I didn't think," is led to the complete acceptance of .. Christ as a Saviour the Pharisees are . e ' driven further on in the path of hatred My Colts Learn to Pull. and opposition. They attempt to prove , I thoroughly halter -break my colts that. Jesus is a bad marl because he .BY M. P. HANDY. at weaning time, then do not handle ` used saliva and clay as a 'means' of Without, being either actually "You know -Ellcorning is out—I let her them till cornng four YOUTS old. healing on the Salibat'n which was • • - • naughty or mischievous, Carrie Jones go before I knew that the baby was I I first tie them in their stalls and contrary to the traditional law. They urge him to denounce Jesus, and when DIDN'T THINK was always in trouble of some sort, and her excuse was always the some: didn't think." ' She left her hat on the stairs where ' the puppy found it and tore it to pieces. Her books were tossed any- where, instead of 'being put in their places, and once her canary escaped from its cage and was very nearly lost, because she didn't think to shut the door of its cage. • But it tvolild take 'a whole chapter to tell you of half her misdeeds and misfortunes, ahnost all of which came from her one great' fault—that of thoughtlessness. For most of the harm clone in -this world cones fronwthat very, cause, and for one wrong do -Fe maliciously, a sen or more simply happen because somebody didn't think. • Again and again was Carrie pun- ished and, preached to; again and again she pieunised to, do better, but with all this there was, very little im- Get Rid Of The provement in:her behaviour. It really „teemed as though she never would Cough. That Sticks learn to thistle! • She was upstairs one day reading • Sonia colds and coughs seem hard to an interesting book when her mother • shttko' off; stick right io you j n spite called, her from the sitting Toone. • of everything you do to get rid of She went at once, far as already • them, hut cannot, gaid,s6e was not a naughty girl.'exs These are the kind thta ale danger- melt from thoughtle.sseess. ou3; the kind thatweaken the lungs lung tro the kind that allow geriouS ubles She foetid her mother was. a very to -got a foothold system grave face. The baby was not vvell, old in yo On the first appeerance of a cough the, 'doctor had just called. He - or cold ytu sbould /wogs/eels bottle of taisi that timre sveve,dangerous symp- ; toms and gave a prescription -vvhich he charged shoed she taken immesh- ateiy, every moinent's delay being dangerous. "If taken within the hem'," he said, et have strong lope e that all clanger 11 Dr,, IN:ood's Norway Pine Syrup) if tom you will iinci timt tge, teeing a Blank's and have the prescription few dosee YOUr eough or cold will have ff.:ed. disenpeared. , There tvere sevetall drug eters% This preparation has boon ou the nearer thee Blank's but that was ond market:for the past, 37 years, so when of the very best in town mid had an you ihlY it you 0° not °X.P"i°10'11:8_,14 especial reputation for keeping rare With; some new and tuariecl railway, wistihtoase,e,oitili:stkyfoctr,s. gitt Dr, WoOd ra90'nZdti::1(116csa• rit all this whilet, pnt (Ally by The T, Matra co • she was rapidly pittting on her things, I Limited/ Toronto, Out. •" and eddOtli may be averted; so send at once to seriously sick—and Jane (the cook) has her hands in the bread, so that you. must go. Now, daughter, do be quick." put on a harness ends a whiffietree at_ this proves futile they proceed to drive tach -ed to the traces. I fastep a puttee him out of the synagogue. Thus the about eight inches in diameter, behind gracious acts of Jesus meet with the Carrie set off at a rapid. walk, for _the horse.I pass a rope that's fast to 12.0.tred FonfAbRlionrd 43;33rnAdR1e4eic. vs, vs. 18-23. the whiffletree over the pulley veld at- 3 7:_fl Phefatherfather ztaci mother are so much she dearly loved her little brother, and tach it to a weight lying on the flow.. her mother felt no uneasiness for fear I beck the horse away from the man- afraid of offencting these religious leader lest she would not return as Soon as ger till the rope is made fast to d the i" of the -people that they dare not acknowledge openly that their son possible. , • weight, then put feed in the manger. has received the wonderful cure. They The drug store was five blocks off, To get to it the herse raises the are anxious to gave their own repute - And she 'allowed ten minutes for the weight I use a light weight the first tion. • . walk each way, and fifteen for making time, a heavier one the next tiene and 4. TRE jOY OF atm BLIND MAN. V. 27. up the prescription. so on till it requires 'quite an effort to Ile is evidently worthy of the mir- Still, she went again and again to raise it 1 ,do this for several days, ado wrought on him by Jesus. He the window, for the baby lay quite still Next I hitch the horse to a light maintains his Position neainst the . . and vase, and see was eery asastoes wagon, having brakes on. • I set the lea-ders with great ability and fear- '• about him. , 1 brakes and tell the horsetto go. When lessuess and when Jesussummoris hien The thirty-five minutes paSsed and he starts the- wagon I let the brakes to a int surrender of faith he joyfully no Carrie; five more—ten' fifteen, loose. I work hins so a while, then accepts Chriet as his Lord and Master. twenty—where could the child he? put on. a light load, increaeing the load up. "Jane, yob must go and look for with four tablespoonfuls ef chili sauce, and add two tablespoonfuls a minced olives. If a .savoryeandwich Use erearn the chilli sauce, and nut meateseustead of the oli-ves. Spread on buttered elices of leread." CHICKEN sermuoceres. Faroe cooked chicken through a food grinder, season, if it is not already seasoned, and moisten -wiS salad clreesing. The addition of three table- spoonfuls of chopped celery to every two cupfuls of chicken improves the flavor. Sweets, SANDWICHES. Spread thin slices of sponge cake with choco-lete cake icing and pat to- gether in sandwich futon. CUP CAKES FILLED. One-quarter cup butter, Se cup sugar, 2 egg whites, Y2 teaspoon van- illa, ist cup milk, 1 2=3 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder. - Cream the butter, add the sugar, milk flour, and baking powder sifted together, and the vanilla. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in muffm tins. This makes a dozert good- sized cakes or sixteen small ones. When the little cakes are cool, cut off Next to the eandwich in importance their tops and scoop out a p•a,rt,of the is the beverage. A bottle of milk centre. Fill with Brown Sugar Fill - should be in every child's lunch box. ing, readjust the covers, and wrap in • Hot coffee in dool weather is much ap, propiaw t,,y, most grown-ups, as is. an squares of oiled paperntwisting these together at the top. iced drink on a hot day. When several vaPers°.cuunins pail os jug jubge ispir'11.1).earebedcaf:sre, fat Roll baking -powder dough hold i More than a bottle, but I find one-eighth inch thick, and cut with a that my vacuum bottle is mighty use- round cutter, On one-half of these fah It is cared for with ease, the circles place a little sweetened apple main precaution being to leave the lid sauce. Uee the other circles for cov- eacle day till it is about all the eorse the "gassing of sight will he abse to off vrhet it is not in use. Occasion- era, dampening the edges and pressing the more spiritual gift which ally I boil the cork in a' little eerie them together tightly, Then this lit. can do to pull it, taking care not to imPart Carrie. She left here nearly an hour lvdter.1\°Vid, Bh.itn and cause him to bane be so much needs- • water to keep it sweet and odorless. tie pies are fried in deep fat, just like The chapter just sets :forth Jeetis as ago for some medicine and is not back! "The Light of the World." He conies alwats include some kind of a doughnuts, until brown on both sides. • — to the darkened heart and gi, ves us relish in the lunch. Among the foods. I like to bake the apple sauce before purpose are tiny using it in this way until it beecenes - "Sure, ma'am, arid must I be afther - new joy and life. He rernov-es the Which serve this yet" . Backache A Stsre Ssgn e c or. 1 • Of Kld y T loving Father. Each succeeding gen- wiches are savory, I sometimes omit scales from thedeyes of the mind and radishes pick'ses of all --- -igesthick and takes owe tielt, • d ot lavie' the bread?" • lets people behold the face of God, the and small ripe tomatoes. If the sand - LEMON SYRUP. One cup water, 214 cups sugar, "Certainly," and then he told her . iv tvhat the doctor had said i ------------------------------------------------------ piritual experi- the toile' although I have sioticed , • I s rod of- 2 letsions Boil the gind-hesirted Jane needeiltno second lame; the ache winos from the kid - es out. But the 'huh is not to owe of thie rnase..,,,0,11tIvealethehapvlexph:deins-i that it is one feature which is alwees fli em, 11, ' ' 1 sugas arid vsater and.the grated lerreet covered that ,Tesus biddieg, hut 'Went as fast as her feet nese whieli lie under the small of! the s fees age, He is the. light that over, - en'oyed. I ri'nd together five tninutes, Cool, and A btock ftom the drug I ' Madero dull mane in the bade or P esseetiel, I find apples, add th 'Tee' f the %mots Pour in a great crowd mostly chrdren get s . and sin and death. The Christian cen- oranges, Pea' es/ nr s' Y a b,ottle and set in a cool place, er ice isuide- of life, who in his oght have used, ''' bl n d '1y, .1 ties are and po ,, ex,ed streung two organ grindets, and , sick kidneys—warnings t hl of kidneY thotc: who have fourtd in Jesus the not .avaiet e can e as e two or three tabu:epos:aids of this • thought. - e -------e------- sort Many of us ha.ve a sweet tooth to lse Satiefied. Cooldes, cup cal:see, 1-1(4' sAliDWICIMS' "Sure Carrie can't be here'?" the tho kidno ei "1r h neuse the trouble. 0 • . , t. g lc data carry her, in search of Carried back ' tomes the. de rkoees cast hy suffering rnit e h n fresh fruit 1 e store s saw, h I sharP, cinirk tVring°B) aro Waritillg° of tnries are tinged by the eepesience of 11 . " ' es eei°•:IY good, hut whefi these a're ur into a vacuum bottle. Use al .t en Might. • 1 book no good for seep tasmot „ease two monkeys were Performing T01.41 e. aeters and liniments svill do the ,- en Fight clearly. •• email 6pet ey ionsoilhafajp:::fieste.viiigl. lxhao4sv isnrsicioto;rf cionnklidd'esouvel pl.:eft eat: la1olwith igtaoeoklepi lee! with 1 P . • . „ vial in her hand, staring, openemeeth 1 But there she was, with the empty : • fry earne to n pond wl.ose shallowe 1 A I,ondon girl on a visit to the coun The Wrong Idea. iivIlldTtwihveijd,sntitstahioctIel:;:;hnepdaipocers:au;::itei:rrr:eo,ieew::,tshteeaipyfide.penesta-. I prefer eu cakes to the piece, of cake indignant, and gi•asped her by the ' thousande of little black tadpelee gop. because the y e re I 1 of catehup, and one-half teaspoon - stay teget er, add past enoug sa a ed at the monkeys. • 1 were hill of tadpolese-ti.eusands and P d t A Ted and eoolsed ham, ono taieeepoon. . Jane 'walked up to her red and sho Id home is the old- n i Ong about in an etch of mud and favOrith enr er, svater. fee:Moiled fried pie served:with Ft Stint fill- Of Sa/t., If the mix-ture does lest h 1 d "And it's ashamed of yosself Another enteresting cone ought to heed she nage etedade an)'de reach the kidneys therntelves, as thee 1101M( sZI)Itg' 8:)1(161111;1Walir: taad- b°iCrutethieoen!eis. doughnuts and cheese. bderetwsseeillng bt;:'Itthoillteda iotliteet8gootfbebri:0048.Pmod a s e head. Give in e he bottle and paper the 1)5iDS and aotot hr Melting tin: 13(:1' a (1111P° ault7fill"1:1dburtt:!rg171{11;1;g rn4saailliyattat'n'teeItrgbe°11:e1 Sprinkle)3AGel°iNeesSOkilflrutiteclreir'18d white ov indaclel to be aftlinr letting those aro a, special remedy for the kideeys ' As to the nddided Tis bastes drive the babby out of eer 634 the IcidackYs only -TheY hellish all kheyosYasrteanin'iggist ov dealer sells then; segtplcr of sandwiches and fruit Jet ryie bread with gtair cheoge, ntd top , kithioys Alter out all the poisons from ---- arid tO home yid ye," thing from S160 tint -arils each, aro ly is the dish that givot teet to the If oeten in the lterne, those tug excel - "0 , Jesse! Jariti" said Catrie in an • h'ainete eats whiels are wortb nay- abut Ant, bat, then again, it, frequents w th ellees of crisp y-browrted scot), &golly of remorete. "I didn't think! taut ms only by The Milbere Coq liret;rate vermin destroyers td ------------------------------------ ld be tent when toutted. didn't think." • 1 rutted Tosonto Ont.