HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-05-09, Page 6•
`NOTES AND COMMENTS
. \Vhal do you hn.nwOur only ground
err knowing there 6 an external world
or anything outside ourselves is the in -
'formation we obtain through our sense
'Digerati. The fundamental interpretative
sense is That of touch, through which we
eget our kn, wl.xig. of space, time, and
•shatter. We a•Ivo at our notion of space
by means of motion, and especially laeo-
tnoUon, and time Ls out• idea of speed in
combination with space. Force is a direct
sense and Iho infelmnca we draw from it
'/s matter. II seems to be forgoten by
• people who .speak of the live sense:, that
• there 6 a refined muscular sense located
•:n the skin, without which we should be
In a bad way. This 6 the sense of lam-
, peralure whereby we get our notions of
Lent and cold. The ear 6 an organ for
the appreciation of ripples of waves in
the air. l'he rest all is inference regard-
ing distance. Rul through it we get all
cur ideas of harmony and 1x sribilities of
music. Through it wo get the possibili-
ties of speech, of a code of signals which,
generated and transmitted by one mind,
might, in the minds with the capacity for
t:nnilur vibrations or thoughts, awake
those 1houg,•tits through the mechanism
of the brain and of the ear, a sensitive
creel ing instrument for recording
x!I•ralions. The eye also appreciates
ripples. but nothing that can occur in the
air or in matter at all. The things by
whsle it is excited are the ripples in the
Other. The eye is an ethereal sense
organ. and if the ripples did not exist in
the ether we should bo blind. Mailer is
cc tnpused et a perfectly porous sub-
stenoe ,superimposed upon the ether.
The ether is the real material existence,
and the mailer in it is a kind of shadowy
• addition. Appearance and reality are
most deceptive. \\'e have spoken of the
future life as a shadowy, flitting exis-
tence and of This as a real, fullblooded
life; but the inverse may be the tact.
There 6 much to show that this is so.
It certainly is within the realm of physte
cal science to say that ether Is far mora
real. solid. and substantial than any
form of matter. and that what our senses
tell us Is palpable, and anterial, and
recognizable entities. when compared
with that which really does exist aid
underlies if alt, alight be something
much more like the shadow of a drama.
}
Prof. E. W. Iiilgard says Mother
Earth's early garden grew under a per-
petual cloud. in a new dierussion of the
causes and conditions of the glacial
epoch he has proposed that at ono period
of its history lite globe was enveloped in
cloud. It has been asked how could the
early germ of life, animal and vege-
table. have developed under this perpet-
ual cloud? To which Hilga'd and Man-
son respond that quite. apart from the
fact that even at present the average
cloudiness ofthee sky Is estimated at 60
VC: cent., the early (kiss consisted en-
tirely of plants which could grew to
maturity without a ray of sunshine. In
later periods as the cloud envelop bright-
ened the higher orders of plants, now
preferably basking in sunshine, had
opportunity to devekip their present
prominence. 1t Is notable that the pre-
sent form of peculiarly arid pial` region
plants. which nre especially adapted to
1c.1 sunshine and dry air, are absent
feint any of the fossil foram thus far
de •overeil. There seems to be a little
delieully in asUn,ing the animal crea-
tion tolenitit of a sunless eei,lence. Net
to speak of our present nocturne! and
det') sea animals the adaptability of the
eye provides all needful conditions sit far
as vision is concerned. and the great
wikoopen orbs of ichthyosaurs suggest
ready adaptation 10 dark days, here
again. as in Ilse case of plants. the
organisms specially adapted to contin•
till sunshine, the desert forats, seen` lo
Le nl'setdl from lite pleislocene era.
Are you sensitive 1 There k no doubt
that melte persons are see organizer% as to
make natural srnsilivrs. They have re-
markable intuitive power. which mentis
that they receive improrsklns easily.
Supposing two sensitives lo 'be closely
related to one another or drawn toge-
ther by a bond of sympathy, rind sup-
posing them to be in different parts of
the world, and the life of the one 10 bo
in danger. the first thought he would
petted into space would be for This dis-
80DLINESS AND HOLINESS
Righteous to Live Forever in Memory of
the Almighty
"In everlasting remembrance shall the
righteous be held."-t',nlurs Xl. 6.
Alan liv.-, nol only in the present. but
els., in the pnsl. 'file .buy, of his eked -
hood belong ,to him aeon though his
hair has turned gray and his eyes are
closed. 1leavei has end.•►► ed than with
the faculty of memory, which h a 81rik-
ittl, intimation. a fliMihndov of innnor-
tulity. It enables hitt to tabule` scenes
l•ng vanished, forms That for years have
ceased to be corporeal. to dear sweet
voice, long (tushed in (100111.
Tho world has a memory wherein it
treasures up Ilse livors and deeds of great
Wren and women who hand been its
lights and ornaments. The world has u
memory for those who proclaimed inr-
dint 10 the oppressed, fur its scholars
and poets, for its philanthropists and
benefuctorr. The memory of ,Lich per -
eons shines forth brightly Like stars of
the first magnitude forever.
EVIi11Y INDIVIDUAL
has a memory. and in it live a vast num-
ber of dear forms. They emerge from
far distant isles. They start. up from
heaps of ruins which once were cities.
They rist. from Iatlleflekis, from the bot -
1t m of the sea.
in every fautily circle and beneath
eery domestic roof (here aro invisible
(owns the stranger cannot see. yet aro
present to the minds eye of the house-
hold.
ousehold. Tito dear father and kind mother
1e, , er reuse to live in the heart and soul
of their survivors.
Sinro the Almighty has blssei man
e illi this faculty to raise the dead and to
reals Ila goodness and righteousness of
his departed ones. i, it not reasonable to
believe that Ile will preserve these good
souls and retain them in His rruten►-
brance forever, a.. it is said, "in ever-
lasting rt'mernbiance shall lite righteous
b.' held"?
Comparatively few live in the great
world's memory and have their names
engraved in marble and iron or written
down on parcluneut. Yet eat all may
find consolation in the fact that
WE Alit: NOT PERISHABLE.
For "in everlasting remembrance shall
the righteous be held." Every good and
righteous man or woman whose life is
exemplary. devoted to goilline s and
hcliness, will be held j1) everlasting re-
membrance -will live in the memory of
(lint whose existence endure(h forever.
Therefore, it doesn't matter if the
world does not know tis or hear of us.
It matters not if everybody else forgets
as if wo are remembered by the Al-
mighty.
To live in His memory 6 to live in
px•ace, in joy and delight forever. The
world may grow old, languish and dio,
nevertheless the righteous will live and
ikiurish in God's everlasting remem-
brance.
**
HOME.
trilf *******Rieleit
SOME DAINTY DISHES.
Gingerbread. -*Mix three teaspoonfuls
of ground ginger and two of baking -
powder with ono and a half pounds of
flour. Melt together three ounces of
dripping with one pound of treacle.
Stir into the dry ingredients. Grease a
pie -tin, pour in the mixture and bake in
a stow oven.
Fig Dumplings. -Mix half a pound of
flour into a quarter of n pound of finely -
chopped suet, add n quarter of a pound
of figs chopped into small pieces, a
tablespoonful of sugar, half a teaspoon-
ful of ground ginger. Mix all thaso with
a little milk, divide into five or six
dumplings, drop into fast -boiling water,
and cook at a gallop for one hour and a
half.
Beetroot Fritters. -- This Is a novelty,
and excellent with any hash of cold
meat. First wash some nice beetroot,
boll till tender, peel and cut in slices.
'Thinly slice a raw onion, scald, dry It,
season well with pepper and salt.. Lay a
slice of onion between two of beetroot,
slightly moisten with a little butter. Dip
each snndwish into frying batter. or,
holler still, eggs and brenderunbs, and
fry u light brown.
Baked f'ig's Fry. -Cul up a pound of
pig's fry, ley it in a pie -dish, chop finely
two onions anti a few sage leuves, add
half a teaspoonful of pepper and lite
same of salt. \nix well and sprinkle
thickly over the meal in the dish. Cut
up one pound and a half of parboiled
p clnloes. and rover oho anent with them.
Fill the dish with water or second stock,
and bake for two hours and a half in a
ntolerttle oven. Serve hot.
Sussex Pudding. -- To be enlen with
roast treat. Mix three-quarters of a
petrol of flour, a teaspoonful of salt,
and one and a half ounces of dripping
will► enough water 10 make It Into a
ll••nt dough. Tie up in a cloth In a roll
and boil for one mud a half to Iwo hours.
'iako up the pudding, cut It in slices
three-qunrler,e of an inel► thick, and
roast un.ler the joint, baling freeplently.
Turn Use pudding so that With sides will
brown nicely. Serve, in a separate' dish.
with the ,Heal.
Grated r:hr(s<e and Onions. -- Procure
three or four !liege Spanish onions. wash
noel peel them. cut into slices rather more
ILnn half an inch thick, and place in a
soigne layer on a buttered dish. Season
with peppier and salt, place the dish in
a hot °wen, and let it remain till the
onions are lender. Strew each slice
thickly with cheese, and return to the
oven till the cheese le dissolved. I.ift
the slices earehrlly on to a hot dish so
es to forth n pvrurnid. Pour thick gravy
round and serve.
To ;Make Vienne (trend. - Take Iwo
pounds of best pn.try flour, three quarts
of milk and water in equal proportions,
three and a half ounces of a onnpreesel
yeast. an dorso and a heel( ounces of salt.
\nix the milk with wenn water so that
it will be blood Heng, die+suh•n 1110 yeast
gradually in this, and add a little flour.
Lel this ferment and street for nn hour;
II en shake in the rest of Ili' (lour by
tont friend. 1f that friend is actively en- degrees and Me sett. Thoroughly knead
g;ag;el at the time, the message luny lel al' logelher. (:o\er With 8 cloth, stand in
gk.sl.
hut it he happens to be in a passive a waft place to rise for about Iwo hours
end then bake. Form Into heists and
slue, his brain will receive reline int
preainn, clear or canlas.d, which will
make hint think of the absentee and tru-
ster him anxiitus, as if setnetlung had
gorse wrong with biro. Such nti'ssngh's
r.•lls, and bake like ordinary bread. 1f there is len mach Niue in the water.
Idol chicken setae t, a dainty dish for a limeh0uarhold ammonia should be
n winter lacteal. A cup of sliced mailed.
chicken is marinated with n tablespoon- If an egg; k cracked wrap 11 in grease -
solved in a pint of warm milk. Finally
add enough flour to make a stiff sponge.
When this is light add a heaping table-
s{•oonful of salt and anothero[ sit sugar,
r,
thea work in lour to snake a smooth
dough. After belting this rise again roll
it nut on a bread board to the thickness
of half an inch. Cut Into biscuits; but-
ler each one on the lop and place over it
another biscuit. Crowd Them slightly in
the pan to keep from spreading, and
brush the tops with a piece of melted
bolter. They will rnoke their Inst rising
quickly, and should be baked as any
other roll would be.
Calf's heart Braised, with Sweetbread
Stuffing. -Wash in cold water two
calves' hearts ; cut out the muscular
tubes Win upper part. Put into each
heart two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, and
gland over night. Next morning take
two cups of brendcrumbe, ono table-
spoonful of chopped parsley, the sweet-
breads which have been washed, boiled,
and thrown Into cold water, alt the fat
and fibro removed. and cut into dice, one
tablespoonful of butter, and milk to
moisten the crumbs; one tablespoonful
( salt. a quarter of a teaspoonful of pep-
per ; mix and rinse hearts in cold water
and wipe dry ; put in stoning; place in
pan ; add a slice of onion, one bay leaf,
`.oiling water to cover partly, and sin),
mer gently for one hour; then bake one
hour, basting with melted putter. Serve
with a well seasoned brown sauce.
MOT11S.
Contrary to Iho general belief, cam-
phor, naphthalene, and tobacco. will not
kill clothes ninths. They act merely as
repellents; whero they ere used the
moths will not deposit eggs. If the eggs
ere ulready tall, or if the young have
hatched, substances of this nature will
have no effect.
In May and June the mollis appear
811(1 lay their eggs, which soon hatch into
lite destructive grubs lhnt feed on tea -
therm, wool, fur, and other things of an
animal texture. The campaign against
the moths must start early in the spring,
`( Immunity for the rest of the year Is to
be enjoyed.
'i'ho easiest way 10 rid clothes of
moths is to gibe them n thorough brnsh-
ine once a week, and then expose them
to the air and sunshine. Where they
me to be packet) away, fumigation wills
carbon bi-sulphide Is the surest method.
The garments are put in a fight trunk,
with cloth marbles. 7'tien a saucer is
placed on top of the pile, with tour or
rive tablespoonfuls of liquid carbon bi-
sulphide in il, easily obtained al all
ilrnggi tor. The lid is closed and the
trunk left undisturbed unlit Ile) clothes
are wanted. The bisulphide evaporates,
end, being heavier than air, settles
through the gnranents. Ii 6 deadly to
Insect life, and will destroy it in all
singea. No odor will remain in the Ihr livelier in whose power they now
clothes atter owing them a few moments,
so That they can bo used as son as they
are taken out. The moth marbles pre-
vent olher females from crawling in to
lay (heir eggs,
A simple way, but one not so sure, ls,
afler !rushing the goods. to pack Them
u; ordinary paper boxes or flour hags,
pasting a strip of paper over the craeks
in order lo ke'e'p oat the molls.
For closets, cracks. carpets, furniture,
uI carriage furnishings, a thorough
sprinkling of benzine Lir grosoline �4i11
clear out the posts. - -
the whiting hate been anally removed
rho paint will l! thoroughly clean.
paper., that have become bruised
.c slightly turn. and which cannot be
matched, are not necessarily ruined.
They can sometimes be mended with
water -color pant,. The paints must be
mixed carefelly to get the right shade,,
and then touched in in the broken pat-
terns. The small box of liaislts that
comes ter children may bo used fur this
pnirpose.
For very fine furniture a very good
preparation is shade by shaving finely
Iwo ounces of beeswax, and half an
ounc of while wax into half u pint of
lupe tine. Set in a warm place until it
is dissolved. but do not place it on the
slave. To half u pint of water add an
ounce of c•uslile scop and a piece of resin
the size of n small nutmeg. Boil these
until thoroughly d1680110d, then add to
the turpentine mixture. lis Then, thor-
oughly, and keep for use in a wido-
neekes1 bottle. This preparation cleans
beautifully, and kuvee a wonderful
polish.
THE SUM CH
D Y OL
S 0
INTERNATIONAL LF:SON,
MAY 12.
•
the Egyptians themselves 19 v,vi,lly d.' -
scribed in the .cuccetding ual•rnUve.
11. And he fell upon his brother Ben -
Leeson VI. Joseph Forgives Ills Bro-
thers. (:olden Text: Kph. 4. 32.
Till: LESSON WORD STUDII'S.
(lased on the text of the lievised Ver -
bion.
hlter•vetiing Event,. -After briefly re-
ferring to the birth of Joseph's two sons
our Genesis narrative, following the text
of our last lesson, proceeds to an uc-
ccunl of lite important events transpir-
ing during the years of famine in
Egypt. The famine extended beyond the
ixo•ders of Egypt and was felt also in
the land of Canaan where Jacob dwelt
with his sons. These aro sent into
Egypt to buy corn rind are recognized
by their brother.Josepl►. 1)rs Having•votun-
1 t in -
leered the information tit their
lerview that. they have still a younger
brother at home, Joseph, In order to
feet Them, demands to see this younger
brother. Simeon, therefore, Is left cap-
tive at the court of Pharaoh as a guar-
antee that when the brothers come again
they will b:'"g flenjanin with there.
On their second journey to Egypt Ben-
jamin accompanies his brothers and the
whole party are entertained at a ban-
quet by Joseph who still conceals his
identity from them. On this occasion
Benjamin is e;pecinlly honored, and the
brothers. to their aloriishment, are
placed at the table In order of their age.
Upon leaving Egypt their money is again
returned to them secretly, Joseph's cup
being at the same time placed in Benja-
min's sack. They are recalled and
brought before Joseph. Judah, speaking
in the name of lis brethren, admits that
a just retribution has befallen therm In
this inexplicable event ; and afterwards,
speaking in his own name, makes an
eloquent intercession in behalf of his
younger brother, offering to himself re-
main in servitude in tits stead. Over-
come by the earnestness and pathos of
Judah's words, and convinced that his
brethren have changed in character for
lino better since their cruel treatment of
himself, Joseph discloses (himself to Them.
At first his brothers are unable to answer
hire. but encourage) by the warmth and
tenderness of his greeting their (ears are
alloyed. Joseph assures them that all
Haat has transpired in his life has been
permitted by Providence In order that he
might in (116 time of need be an instru-
ment in God's hand for Ike preservation
of the lives of ninny. The details of the
scene of Joseph's making himself known
to his brethren belong to the text of our
to -day's lessolt.
Verso 1. With the hegining of this
chnl.ter we reach the climax of the whole
story of Joseph.
All them Ilal stood by hist -Ilii (:gyp•
Lan servants.
(:very man , . . no conn--Ileferring
again to the court servants attending
Joseph. and other EgypUatls wl►iCli may
have l.ietl present.
Y. Ho wept aloud- Hebrew, "Gave
forth his voice In weeping." The litera-
ture of all ancient Oriental people bears
testimony to the fact that the ethotiot►s
played a much larger part In the life of
(hese early Eastern peoples than It sloes
In
modern Occidentals, T1111.t the s..l-
Biers in u..yiil armies ofllimes gave way
to loud lamenting and weeping when
may met with di r.ppotntnieuts in their
plans of campaign.
Ti• lineal at his presence- As well they
might be, their c4Isclence accusing Them
strongly for Alio peat great Injury done
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
fel of olive oil. a few tli.*1 s •'1 onion pried paper. lie 11 round with string,
j,.ice. halt a tehlevpo.nful of lemon place in boiling water, and it wilt then 1)l. Ilse 01111114.11 eurgeon's paurs's, lel. whelping in ecce,- of Ile prescribed r•'-
e.xlk quite safely. 1:1'vpinnh "KesiIt, or 'Krs." 1 carne' 4.1'1,•1 `acture. sl met he r .'kc t..1 qu-rem nos. 'I he-Ihit.ping comet -to -tem
lied them. -,•Ives.
5. God dad 6e1141 nue before you ---As in
his earlier lite and during Ile lisle of his
humiliation In preein, sal now in 11te day
o! his triumph end glory, Joseph gites
God credit for every good turn in events,
and fx.inls out the providential purpose
and direction in the .:orals which have
transpire!.
7. Preserve you n reliant-Desecnd-
nnts--sunici'nt in number at lens! to
receive the I lillment of (intr.,. promises
le their forefathers, Abraham, 'sane. and
Jacob.
Ily n great delivernnec--Or, "lo be n
greet company that escape. -
a, ,\ father 114 Pharaoh figurative
4'spr.s-Ion for lrnetleent n•iwiser ane
administrator. 111 the Ttirkish language
the expreeoi li "chief hither is still used
ns a title for the principal mini -ter of
stale.
10 '110 land of Gnshen-- Free' the
janlil's neck -Now that Joseph had suc-
ceeted in leaking his brethren under-
stand the sihrrlltnn and his awn feelings
(award thezul, the actual greeting takes
place, li.nijat11111 receiving 11it' Inst 9101
wannest w'ele'VI11o.
The long pa. -iitg.' which intervenes be-
tween tho two sections of our lesson text
(Gen. (5. 16.50. 1(1 should be considered
to. part of Tho lesson for to -day. In this
pcusage ire r.x•ordeI the migration 4.1
Jacob into Egypt, his welcome there al
the hand of Ju;euh and also at the court
of Pharaoh, a list of the descendants
which accompanied hint out of Palesthte,
the settlement of the Hebrews in the laud
If Goshen, and the selection of Joseph's
brethren to have charge of the cattle and
herds belonging to 110 king, the progress
est the famine and the extreme poverty
which cant' upon the once independent
land holders of Egypt. The Egyptians.
after spending nil their money for corn,
part with their cattle and tinaily offer
Pharaoh their lands and themselves in
return for the sustenance of their lives.
This results, according to the narrative,
in a permanent change in the Egyptian
system of land tenure. the entire 101141
with the exception of portions owned by
the priesthood, becoming the personal
property of the king, for which tenants
.uhsequently paid to the crown an an-
nual rental. Not long after Jacobs
arrival in Egypt he foresees his ap-
proaching death and gives his last in-
structions concerning his burial. adopt,
and blesses alan.sseh and Ephraim, the
sons of Joseph, and finally gathers all of
his sons about hint and gives utterance
to his final words of prophecy and bless-
ing concerning then` end their future.
Chapter 50 opens with an account of the
burial of Jacob by hls sons, Joseph ae-
couipanying his brethren into Palestine
011 this sad and memorable occasion.
The closing versos of our lesson text
deals with the event, subsequent to the
burial of Joseph and are followed in
verses 22-24; by a brief account of the
death and temporary burial of Joseph in
Egypt.
Verse 15. Fully -Surely.
16. Thy father did -command before he
died -As a motive for Joseph to grant to
them a favorable hearing his brethren
point out that their request is made in
obedience to their f a(he► s express com-
mand.
17. The servants of the God of lily
father -The brothers Incidentally remind
Joseph* That he and they are worshippers
of lite sante God, which fact constitutes
a further claim for them on his leniency
aid mercy.
18. Servants -Lit., "bondmen."
19. Ant I in the place of God? -Hove I
Uie divine authority and power to inflict
retribution upon you? In Gen. 30. 2. the
saute expression 6 used with a slightly
different application.
20. But God meant it for good, to
bring it to pass as it is this day--- indt-
caling the didactic Import of the entire
narrative, which L, that God sometimes
is pleased to accomplish his purpose
through human means, without the
knowledge and even against the wishes
-of the agents which ho employs.
Much people -Egyptians and Israel-
ites,
21. 1 will nourish you -Apparently the
famine was not yet a an end.
MASTEROF ALL SURGEONS
FAMOUS LARD LISTER %V V4
i.AUGIIED AT.
Ile Introduced Antiseptic Surgery
Kissed on Cheeks by the Cele-
brated Pasteur.
The oilier day Lord
his eightieth birthday.
Forty years ago. when he was sur-
geon to the Glasgow Bevil infirmary,
he carne forward with his system of an.
timidly surgery.
Ile was Iunglr,l at by the ninjorily •+f
the medical profession. but he endured
the sneers and hostile criticism, know-
ing that his uloll141 w•as bound to pre-
vail.
Since than it tins been adopted all
ower the world, and has been. the means
of saving Countless lives to the hospi-
1,' wards.
ile proved that the 1114161 vent parts
of the bunion frame erwld be 811fely op-
erated upon if only the surgeon's in-
struments were scientifically clean.
Pasteur was one of Lord Lister's great-
cst ndmiltIitl.
Al n trje'rnlon lit Paris, Pasteur
gave an eloquent o(1eire>, 00 antiseptic
surgery, and. gist nag in fervor wilt
every point he 1)1:u6, at Inst reached 9
C111110 N.
KISSED ROTA CHF:Fh14.
Ile seined Lord 1.isler by the hand.
led hint 011 to the platform, and then
kissed him heartily on both clerks. The
Islonislied surgeon hardly knew whet
to do, so sudden was the denonslra•
(dun.
Lord Lister is lite "inventor" of sew•
erns important operntems--cine of them
has received his mune. ilul for his great
diecoverien the succes,hd operation for
eppxendicilis could hardly have been al-
Iempled, and he is, herefore, .f ,••, II>
Il,r meads of saving the Kine:'- ! ' • : .
well 8In, of others o ••
snglcre,ns 111 fromII,n1hcl•e s►nhe sitaladc.
Lister celebrated
1'('111,1s11 1.1:0:111111:5.
Fashion
Hints.
"I\Il'I.E SIIIH'1'\\'AISI' DESIGNS.
Colored shirt waves trimmed with
white, or whit' trimmed with colors,
are decidedly fancied for tutborcd gowns.
Soft cotton ►ode of line quality. striped
Ul
narrow shriller:1)I x01)10 color, made
in duple shirt w abs( fushlon, is but has
while accessories in the way of starch-
ed embroidered collar and plaited (mall iirk
frill. For the woman Who likes a soft
waist especially 01) account of its e8sy
laundeih ng facilities this Is an ideal
t irbice of material, for it can be wrung
out of the washbowl and Treated to an
amateur ironing and still look well.
'I he collars and front frill then are the
only things to swell the laundry bill,
and still the starched look 6 °thieved
-perhaps all the more effectively be-
ci:use of contrast to the soft body.
Lavender and white voile in narrow
s'ripes Is pretty with (hese rather thick
while lawn ruches and a pretty one
had the cuffs, which turned back from a
Lend, finished of( likewise with the pl-
ed ruching. This looks extremely we ,
but the last detail is a good thing Io
keep away from, 1ecause it immediately
would make the shirt an impossibility
from the doing up standpoint. Such a
waist is the simplest Ih!ng in the world
to make and is finished witlt a narrow
band with button, and buttonholes on
which buttons the starched frill.
Stripes are particularly good for cel-
ored waists and the little diagram shows
the arrangements of the pattern in
striped goods for outing without a seam
in the shoulder.
Simple white linen tailored tbirts aro
ntade with the pla,y'tl'd frills also of the
white handkerchief linen. A waist e.f
this description can be Sought for $5.50,
and they are gobbled up, even at flits
price, almost faster than the slurp thgt
carries them can' turn them out. This,
after all, is tat such n great price when
P. is considered that it includes Itte hand-
kerchief linen and the embroidered col-
lar. With (hese purchased extra and
wllh the same grade of handkerchief
linen, one could not get out for co
much less_ Even when making, and not
tor near that 11 having them made.
A MUCH LIKED DESIGN.
for (hose who like waists buttoned it
the back is to stake the. front with lucks
and a grandfather's frill sewed in. A
pretty model is of white lawn tucked
over the entire feint with groups 41
lucks. these separated by one wide one.
(1 has the knife plaiting set each side
of the centre group and the trinities is
'aged with a pale blue hem. The cuff
is n straight. tucked baud in a three-
gr.arler sleeve and edged with the platt-
ing al 111P lop. The collar simply 13
soft and tucked.
In the absence of frills or of the po-
pular collar a butterfly bow. a stuck fin-
ished with n jabot of fail plaits in sheer
lawn forms a pretty heck finish. in that
it snnlehew partakes of the frilly char-
acter.
The hest of (he new ideas Inds year
probably is an embroidered handker-
chief linen waist buttoned in the hack,
but nuol0 to wear with un open in
front collnr. TO achieve This. of course.
i1 is finished with a neck band like a
shirtwaist. which closes in the hack. but
which is finished w'ith a buttonhole in
(runt for the purpose of fastening the
collnr. A Ii111' butterfly bow also of
the handkerchief linen Is to be world with
This. and if the front of the waist is eon•
!moldered it slakes n wonderfully at -
towhee waist.
Ileturning te this mode of neckwear
for many waists means more trouble in
stressing, shopping, and lam.heritig,
but it lies the advantage of saving the
waist by dispensing with IIs vulnerable
point the collnr which has to be re-
placed at lens` once during the lifetime
of the wnisl. The hest model of ibis
new handkerchief linen erection has 141e
sleeves finished comparatively abort
and with soft cuffs. an that by means
of the new collnr it canny could be worn
twice instead of being discarded the first
lime on necoImt of the soiled nock.
For the neck (here are some Hoot lit-
tle butterfly lows to he 110(1 by the wear.
yr which coo' l.dll to embroidered taf-
feta *31141 linen. Othere are little, finely
hemmed pieces w•I„ •h are out Oaring it
the end.,, made long enough just Lr
knot once tine pin into the roller with
n fancy pin. These are "done up" in
aceerd`on plaits. taut by Iron molt gine,
it the altar comet:Bee. fee do Ilia
priests' cottas. Aft'a• the plaits are laid
111 is pinched logeltu'r and drawn over
Solo a kn.l--when (lie ends Ily out at-
Trnctively.
:\ deep blue or old rose linen a aist
with while collar and cuffs or collar mid
ruff attached makes pretty wearing,
especially with plain 1111811 skirls' finny
!non Lir ehaunbrny also is no alunblo if
'.11 i, to ikhig ter n seri 1 0011le waist,
nee of c•c.ur-e the ruffs and colla",
lighten these inrrl0'nsurnbh•. 5.1tog ether
there tiro sign? Ihnl 110 white waist will
nit lie quite 5 1 unit 49,691.
11111T %IS IR 41 1'ItF:111:.
Lately Build. \tore 1'itgllinlg 4'elps Than
\II \aliens ('ombinrd.
-1 'Haigh policy for 1111
run nt, noire. of Rriti'ls naval superior-
Nee- there is n movement en loutt i 11; is Easel on nn rdhrlrnee to the Iwo.
0"1"1"1"1111ehis cig(lilielh birlhdav 11 , p.e•wer ,I:u,dni,t. Ih' "(11 01110111 1)i elle).it filling manner. 11 is propose) Ihnl l ping I'auioge ►• 1111v ha, been over.
the
%dmirtdly
are more oon►m,,n at night. beam sr we ;1)i C. vitt, IN (waitet• Lit a IrnSww.11f111 of
are Iesa preoccupied then during the day. sal: and n lush 1)p paprika end eelcry
A> interns of 1111s wirelese telegraphy nn pepper. Inln the Nosier put n toblespo.ul-
1Mage is prslue•ed on the brain which is het of butler ; when it reaches the bob.
L:ing point slit in two Itiblesp oonfhll6 of
projected outwards, causing; the absent gl.,ur mired with le quarter of a table -
friend to be seen as if in lkwty. aid rw.1) spoonful of 8011. When This is smooth
the actual euTumstanees of hie danger- steely add a clip of milk and cretin).
nlisel ; when Ilan settee toils stir et the
nus p+nsbUon any 1'e pr dxluoed. Thus hoarhlale.l chi. ken. Serve w bile hot mei-
801111
iter80111) Dr. Dement Hollander of Lond`o►• Ilan oblong.. .11 loasl. with 11110,4110w
twit
1111))-rh0p-
p.cet eIery• pr. -Pored beforehand, sprite-
--+�►----�- ked o.r. the leo.
G,t1•g int Spi,l Ilienil.-- acre ane ea
Softly : "I it lune yen to tablet -don",
c
lir. that fat not :11,..11 ,. font a • 1 1.6,.k."
�glir.,sl : "\\ ell. (leen, pot have much 10
be thankful for."
:\n Emergency (sue. -Take n small n in,lLi.l•ntite di.h•ict, in lower 1Sgy11 fr..m all part, o' 11 • 1..11(1 and publish- , part 1))l L} Gn"nl Itrllnin Inst yea0
piece of cold -boiled potato in 1he finger: between the Nt.e Inver (indane (fig `er ..i in two great volumes. :amounted 1 1 2.0(12.:r71 luny. The roue-
and
,ur.and rub a piece of paper sllh it fort Lakes- n k,wland region 1)1011'man I Hundreds of medical men wife hen- annrdingt ampul nmonnl•'d le :M .tau►
about tier minutes, Al the 1)l 1)t Ilis! I,nsly fruitful h} nreanof 4aflahsy1 j•l- 1)r. his nano' and work have joined ei lune. Ilint 'if Frnnre to s.5.lt!l eel,.
time it will stick as well as Ihr slrnnge_6l , u.}; trait, 11m Nile, the dist f 111 ronimitee 1,, forward ibis srhrul0, 1 ss•11051 the ('til'•' 1 -`Ont.., !awl 10.3.471
g{due. I r;.1)+i.1''rwl to Iha5e the lost pasture l►nd winch will hi of pang benefit 10 Iho i Ir•l -, 11..• purl ; mrunl erode,' .0n of
A very good way In prevent the irnns1Lit I:g% pt• p0nfession. and i'. %vminty !i proved Iv 1).i 1 1}01 r,alio:i, nnl,alNcd o Lief..
irnm sticking to starched things is In tial 11. I will wolfish Ilur-Fi1)tflnr tnvuri Lord I. st•, I. a -ells i ''..s '•,a1.. "lint, Grunt 1411111•,1 ,,1. the
1)p n piece of beeswax in flannel and • !ism shnas.1 by a IP.brt•w IU high pxp6t- 1,nr.l Lister es, 1:,011 711 1' rkon. in w, ,. •' I i o ,1)l 1)t '•1 •;401.11' '. ,doer
till on Ili' iron before using it. 'i•his! lion in n foreign hand to 8 (t'tk%w-loon- f5:rx. England. 1101 ha. r ,, , 41 11100• ., :1+. , • i'''0 1,. .1 ze .1 4 s ,I,. ,•macre•
method now, gisC.; n very nice gloss toy layman is given in 1. Iter S. 1 . 5410011 runrk% of naval 1,5.,r•. as w•,!! ,1•. . :,,•,•, ,1 ,,:• 1't • ,, 1 „ .
t 1• ' - compere.
f 1 'twee fleet 1, 'lee and f'.1 ; 1. •e ,,
t• n e „1)e
i` 1 teal ('o clean while paint. 0118 whiten anal • hod mar 10 PIA arty The aunt- s !, „ t • t, i• .
r K • rel o,•iMies. ,
floes, large Ir• -ti potatoes 11111 suit, worm water so I1. rrnoiS1eney of cream,. table fete e.hicl1 Mast t, the 'erm Item 1•
sun dal rr";51' noon) tinct}. \,Ips 'h Ihp n clean flannel in the nil)rr, tial rt Pale -title Ile±.pr, Ihr r. mnn►ingf }ani. u! n ,e ,1��,•
•
cup of Iden. ori 'to! sad 1.°1'rl•. !wo eg<>•. I or. 11'' pin l 41114 w illi 11. Iliuse AN i11 it 1)1 h111/illi SIA( In Etna nr' pass, lite no stn%r -and the other fellate nuly . ►:. ,•i 4 ..1 , u,•, at sr. tn.,•es, 11.1
beaten separaleb).:and a yeast coke t1t clear wager and dry. \\hen traces 0; later, abject poverty which came upoe `,eat 7011 10 11. It'+- >.'hl.st•irbiy ;f our civil engilete,
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