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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1905-08-17, Page 3ABSOLUTE SECURITYII Christ Loved the Poor and Cast His t e.cnuIne Lot in With Them. GREATEST SOCIAL RHORMER • darter's Little Liver Pills. Must Dour Signature of See Fac-Stmlle Wrapper Below. Terry watt and as etury to take as sag ar. FOR HEAIIACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR t'IUOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. ` FORCZiiSTIPATION. FORFOR iAILOW 011. TtfNt.E COMPLEXION y O=RVIIRL r �6tts1 1►m d7 Tegetable�i..G CURE SICK HEADACHE. CARTERS TAILOR'S LIFE SAVING COAT. A London tailor has invented a new life saving coat and gaiters, With which it is possible for a per- son clothed therein to maintain an upright position when immersed in the water, even if not possessing any knowledge of swimming. The coat resembles in appearance an ordinary pilot coat, but it is fitted with an air bewhich is inflated with air through a tube. The gaiters each weigh two pounds and are fitted with two brass wings or blades fastened to the back of the heel. AR the wearer moves his feet in the water these wings open lful shut, and not only propel the wearer along like oars but enable him to maintain nn uptight position from the waist up- ward In the water. A practical rlc- m onstr•ation of the utility of the in- •ention was recently undertaken in ne River Thes by the. inventor rad ' is Oki icy and life saving qualit' s clearly shown. even when moving against he tide. GIVE HIM THE SACK. Two noblemen in the reign of Max- imilian II., one a German, the other lipiga Spaniard, who had each rendered a reat service to the Emperor. asked the hand of his daughter Helena a in marriage. Maximilian said that as he esteemed therm bot h alike, it was impossible to choose between til4ni, and therefore their own prowess must decide it; but, being unwilling 1 to risk the loss of either by engag- ing thong in deadly combat, he order- ed a la_ ge sack to he brought, aro g 1 declared that he who should put his I rival int,, it should have his fair Helena. This whintiscal combat zees actually performed in the presence of the Imperial Court, and lasted nu 1 hour. The unhappy Spanish noble- man wns first overcome, and the German succeeded in enveloping him in the sack, took him up on his back, and lai•I hint at the Finperor's feet. '!'his comical combat is said to Le the origi:l of the phrn..c. "Give him the rack," so common in everyday Ilan V))tge. . SUi'i'S HIM 14EST. A despatch from IIrooklyn, N. Y. THE WORKING CLASSES, says:-I(ov. Dr. Newell Dwight Hiijia Isnve that Martin Luther conics from pceuched from the following text- the collier and New from Che And the common people heard him Y gladly.''home of the seanitress and James Luring Ilis lifetime Christ's name {trot from a bare kitchen, while the was music to His generation. The peers, the merchants, the states - common people heard him gladly, men and the jurists have not dwelt and the C0111111011 people know their in that chine named riches, but rath- friends. The multitude is not always ler have been reared in the unfriendly right, but, given time, the :uultitudc izunes where poverty rules. is seldom wrong. Every generation i But tvhile these are reasons, they has its hero, but the people who 'are nut the reason. Christ loved crowded about the carpenter's son 'men as men, an.1 not as either rich to have been very wavering in their s. 1lpathy. The action of the king In destroying the book of the law is in marked contrast with the conduct of his father, Josiah, when the newly found book of the law was read be- fore hitt (comp. 2 Kings 22. 11-111), Josiah on that occasion was sorrow- ful and dismayed, rent his garments and sent at once to inquire of Je- hovah concerning his will and ob- taining thereby God's mercy and favor. All these words -That is, the words o1 Jeremiah's prophecy. 26. Tho king's son of llammelcc:h, the expression in the original being capable of both renderings. .1erentialt the prophet -Jeremiah was burn of priestly family in the priestly city of Anathoth, in the territory of Benjamin (comp. Jer. 1, 1). The city is mentioned also in Josh. 21, 18 and 1 Kings 2. 26. He therefore enjoyed the hest possible training in his youth for the office which he was called on in early man- hood to fill. His cell curare in the thirteenth year of King Josiah's knI ew with swift intuition that hero .or pour. When the likable man was reign, and his public activity extend- ed frotn that time till some time af- was the leader for whom the people ,named Lazarus and poor, 110 Wont ter the final fall of Jerusalem, cov- long had looked. And, now that tho ;to his house, because he arts likable. ering in all a period of more than nit inhave come and gone, all :When the likable tnn was rich like forty years. I'orseeing the Babylon - Will confess that in this friend of (Simon, He tient to his house, not ian captivity, ho urged the people to iublae yield to it as a decree of God. When the !)nal struggle was over ho was deed, the history of social progress is beggar's coarse cloak and the rich topermitted to choose between going the history of His spirit dwelling in man's purple and fur, and laid His remaining Babyon with other Captives or institutions, as man's soul within his finger upon the naked soul of elan- at home with a small rem - burl Want of his people. Ile chose the Y, :hood. Among the great qualities of latter; but when, after two months, Tho secret of His influence over the ;Christ we mention His sanity as a a rebellion arose and the 'nen of war multitude is this: He was burn of social tencher. You shall know the fled to Egypt Jeremiah, against his the common people, Ile walked in the truth and the truth shrill make you wish, was taken with them. 'l'rudi- common pathway, He bore the coin- free. He taught the law of social tion says that he died at the hands 111011 burdens, He learned from those sympathy and service. He said: - of his own people. His message to common teachers -work, events, 10en, :"Men qre in darkness, and you can his people being necessarily the foie - necessity -that is the mother of in- lighten then,. Men are oppressed, telling of an impending doom, he was Ventiun; responsibility -that sobers land you can relieve their burdens. t never popular with the rulingclasses and chastens. Living the universal `Nen are wandering from the path, and was little estecintsl whie ho liv- life, Ile came to think In the univer- inn(' you can' lend tarot back into tho e•el but luter generations and ages sal language and put the universal ;highway of peace. Men sit in the learned to appreciate his character and eternal truths in terms of the shadow of death, and you can String time. The poet, the philosopher, the them life." • teacher who loves a class lives with that reigning class, and with that class doth clic. Horace was a typi- cal old Roman gentleman, and said: "I hate the vulgar crowd, and hold them at a distance." And even - Thonlas Carlyle was seduced away INTERNATIONAL front his confidence in the people to AUG. 20. a trust in the aristocratic class alone seduced by dinner parties and Lesson VIII. Jehoiakim Burns the drawing -rooms and friendships with Word of God. Golden Text men who dwelt in king's palaces. Jer. 26. 13. LESSON WORD STUDIES. Note -These Word Studies aro bns- fidence in the pcoplo, wise and ignor- ed on the text of the Revised Ver- city which the prophet here threat - publicans ans rind sinners were held the because he was rich, but because:. ho intellectual life and tho political lib -I was likable. Ile peeled off all ex- erties of the last 2,000 years. 1n-;terior considerations named the THE S. S. LESSON LESSON, HE NEVER FOI(GOT HIS KIND. Born In poverty, Jesus remained poor. To the last He held His con and regard him as one of the very greatest of the 'Hebrew prophets. Jehovah hid them -'Their search had been a thorough one, and the fact that the prophet and his ,scribe were not found seemed) providential. 27. At the mouth of Jeremiah -As Jereminh dirt ated. 29. The king of Babylon shall cer- tainly conte and destroy this land - It is probnble that the king of Baby- lon had already once appeared before Jerusalem, and his departure, with- out having destroyed the city, had lessened the fear of the king and his advisers. It is the greater disaster which was soon to come upon the in the good and had; in the integrity ant; in tho people, rich and slop, poor; Jehoiakim.-King Josiah had as w learned in a former lesson, been kill of their intellect and the soundness ed in battle at Mformddo,er ILC, fi ll of their heart, and the certainty of Ile was succeeded on the throne by ovthertures. final response to the hivine his second 8011, ,lehoahaz, who, how overtures. The ascetic, the scholar, ever, was almost immediately (after the leisure classes leave the dusty f either side of the throngedthree months) deposed by Necho highway and build bowers of rest on king of Egypt, the victor of Megid ►11th I do move; du, and carried by him into Egypt. i along which the multitudes , not so .Jesus. It other teachers read Necho thereupon placed the older books, He road the heart, with pages brother and first son of Josiah Elia- ; blotted with tears and blood. if kine, on the throne, changing his others nurtured their religious life flamO to .Jehoiakim, this change in name being a sign of vassalage. The ens. The utter destruction of the 0 city did not, however, occur until - during fesedekinh's reign, 58(1 II. C., Zcdekiah thus being the Last of the kings of Judah. - 30. He shall have none to sit upon the throne of David -Itis son Jeho- , inchin was indeed placed upon the - 1 hrone, but Nebuchadnezzar immed- iately besieged the city and after three months carried him away cap- tivo to Babylon. 32. '!'here were added beside unto them many like words -The second roll, therefore, the contents of which are still preserved for us in early chapters of the present canonical hook of Jeremiah, was even fuller than that which had been read to the people and before the king. All similar efforts to destroy (Sod's !Nord have .inevitably ended in con tributing to its larger circulction. amidst cloistered retreats. Ile fed religious rand mural condi( ions of His soul in the marketpines, loved Judah during the reign of ,Jehoiakim publicans and sinners, , and crime eating and drinking. Once they tin- scent to have been more helpless and derstood Ilius, the enthusiasm of the degraded than at any previous per - people for their hero was beyond iod, and of the nation itself Jehola- all words. '!'lie Carpenter wns and is the most ovnble and fascinating figure in nil history, In his memoirs Lord Itose- bery recalls Napoleon's last days. Ton) Knox -"I know your eldest tlnuahtcr plays and the middle one kiln, the vacillating, cruel, covetous, and godless monarch, Wus the repre- sentative man. In the fourth sear of Jehoinkirn's reign the Egyptian ariny was defeated at ('archeseish, on the One morning. climbing the steeps of Euphrates, by Nebuchadnezzar, and St. Helena, the emperor stet a hear- came supremacy of Egypt in Syria 11 laden came to an end. Not, long after y porter at a point whore the this Nebuchadnezzar invaded Pales - path wnS not wide enough for two. !title and appeared before Jerusalem. Hurrying forward, the aid asked the To hint Jehoinl:int submitted, but af- laborer to give way for Napoleon. Iter three years, incited and encour- "Not so," said the emperor, "it is 'aged b' the Egyptians, he again re- fer UR to step aside. Respect the 'belled, wi I. ut Nebuchadnezzar burden I, once more entered i'alestine and took In that hour the ruler remembered Jerusalem Concerning the death of �, I in Corsaca. And (heist, who tau ht 111 osephus reports that he sines; what. accomplishment has the g ungest?" bor-"She neither plays nor the poverty and toil of his childhood I lehoiaki .1 i was slain Iry Nebuchadnezzar, Nebuchadnezzar, ho the fatherhood of (dud, never forgot 'commanded that his body lie thrown sympathy and the brotherhood of • WI yr A (GOL.i►i•:N .JIMMY. "lime did old I'scadds ever break ntu soricty?" "1;y lending money to some of its !Impoverished leaders." DO YOU KNOW THAT BACKACHE IS THE FIRST SYMPTOM OF KIDNEY TROUBLE. It Is I and you cannot bo too careful about it. A llttlo backache lot run will mall cause ser:aus kidney y trcublc. Stop it in time. TAKE ROAN'S 10.ciaN EY PILLS, They ‘uro where a!1 others 111. As a specific for Backaches ind Kidney Troubles they have to equal. Hero is what I ( MR. GEO. H. SOMERVILLE, I 4'' N h., writes: "i Was s0 e tr:1.!.-.i with a Moro back I e'ou1.1 not Ret at of he,l in the mornings for over a year. c get n Lot of Patna na Hinny falls and a !(oro I ha'l then, half taken I could 900 wet deriving some benefit from them, fel !s -rise 1 lit fialli• en them all my back 3A (1 i:. alai 1 havo net Leen treublod see " MOM. 11'hcu public honors were pour- I before the teeth; without burial, thus ed out upon Ilia► like a flood lie fulfilling literally the judgment pro- 'turncd the more sedulously toward pounced against the king by the the lame, the blind, the publican, the mouth of Jeremiah, "Anti his dead sinner, the heartbroken. indeed, Elis i body shall the be sfrost"o It inthe e•lie miracles are only the outer rovcla-night tions of I (v'erse an). Verse 21. Jehudi-1n verse 14 he is 1115 LOVi: 1:O1t 'l'fdh. NEEDY. ; rnentluned as n (Iescendant of ('cshi, They are benefactions, hints of His %%filch, while strictly a proper name, deep r. individuals - love sn}prtthy with individuals lovo;eeems still to point to Ethiopian do tokens, not miracles, not signs, not 'scent, since the word Cushi means wonders. Eur .11•sus never forgot also Ethiopinn. the depths of sorrow that Ile Him- i To fetch the roll -That is, the roll self had sounded In the days when of the Inn' from n -1.4,•h Baruch the lie was despised nn.1 in poverty r:nd'scribe had read to the princes (comp. loneliness. Ile loved the common 1 verses 12 and 13), and concerning people and gave Himself in nn abaci- which they had spoken to the king i (100 of affection to (hem: in return ! (comp verso 20 they gave themselves to I1im. And i 22. in the hinter house in the so, as He marches up the hills of 11in111 month -The HebrewI year .e - tine', t he people throng and crowd gnn tvillt our month of April; the amt t month therefore he our 1►ecmn- the people as Apollo's lute could ter. The winter house referral tc, never charm them. linty have been simply the inner er Confessedly, Christ was the great- lower an.1 more sheltered apartment!:est of social reformers. Plainly, al- o1 the palace. the upper and outer set, the reason 18 that Ile has loved 0p1111t1e•IItN being known tis the gum. the t and Inst His lot in with mer house, since they were more op.'n tl , 111. Mney reasons have been urged end cooler Still, in the case of the a f, this. It is said that the poor aro king it Is quite probable that he had after the Christ who has charmed 1 in the majority and that ile allied separate residem'cs for sunlmer nrd Himself wtth the multitude, 110 per winter, the winter residence being in rent of whoa► are in shops, mins, the city mid the summer residence forests, fields. It is said that the somewhere mashie. in common poor are the neediest. Do the rich set ech, however, the lower apart - hunger fur wisdom? 'I?n;y can ! u%' dents of every house were called slat- books, 1.arhern, travel -but not the thy el brit, the house, arta :to. uoner { 1 111 the rich hunger for the npnrtmrnts ulliych, which is the nam- r beautiful and the sublime•, its siren in new house. In the winter months mountains, in foreign cit len, in gal -'most of the time was spent in the lerie9 and embeds -alit? They tan letter. hay 1rnvel 1(11.1 1eisu,e. Not the 'There wns n fire -Words omitted In 1 u;•r. Dutra the rlrh man toss upon the original, an the italics indicate. s:s fevered couch? He can journey Brazier -A fire pan placed in a de - to some soft southern climate or Sind pression in the renter of the room es way to the seashore, but tho in which charcoal was burned. There C 'or 11141st die in their garrets. It is were no fireplaces, stoves, or chins- f said that the poor tarnish the lead- neys in an Oriental house. Ts for the people. 2R. Leaves -Literally, folding doors ° From the shepherd's cote comes referring to the parallel perpendicu- tnvid, the sweet sieges-. from the lar columns of writing un t he scroll. low comes ,turns, baptizing the field hooks with leaves such as we have louse and the daisy with the int- to -day were unknown. mortality of sung. from the poor Penknife -Literally, scribe's knife. omen the father of poetry, blind, 24. -Not Afraid -The princes had god and a beggar. The father of trembled nt the first rending of the philosophy, Socrntes. has but ono law. "Now it come to pas, when (i h FACTS AllOU'r YELLOW FEVEII. An neat,' specific disease. It is infectious. I'revails in the West Indies, west coast of :Africa, Central America and southward Along both coasts of South America. and northward to the South Atlantic and Gulf States. The mosquito is blamed fur the spread of the disease. Prost stops yellow fever. Survivors of one attack of yellow fever become itritnuno from further attacks The yellow fever germ has not yet been discovered. Yellow fever develops usually from three to four (lays after infection. Sometimes it takes seven (toys. The attnckn comes on with severe chills or rigors, when it comes sud- denly. It may come on more grad- ually, with languor, henduche un(1 malarial symptoms. '1'i:e tenq:ern- tur•c goes to 105 degrees. se:n."times higher. The fever lasts from three to five days, attended with pains In the buck, limbs and head. '!'here is anuses and vomiting. The yellow tint of the shin, from which the fever gets its Horne, begins on the second or third day ']'here is bleeding at the nose, mouth end gums. Delirium usually follows, then unconsciousness nn(t (tenth. Mortality varies. in some epidem- ics it 1108 been as (high as R5 per cent. i0 others as low ns 10 per cent. In others as low as 10 1 er cent. Hent, moisture, bad drainage, un- cleanliness and unhygienic conditions favor the disease, but the mosquito is most of all responsible. Experts seem to agree tint, the first step to combat the spread of the evil is to nttnck the mosquito. They also say there Is no danger whatever that nn outhrenk of yellow fever in the north would he followed by nay crime: results, principally for the enson that the variety of mosquito which trnnsmits the disease is not mind in this section of the country 1. Is also sold these mosquitoes never g•) more than ensile from their ,reeding place, unless curried by the wind. Complete rest nn(t careful dieting onst 11 )it the principal treatment or yellow fever. Different drugs nre ise(1 to help, assist the body nrd rgans lownrd a natural condition. CONSOLATION. "What's .the :ratter?" asketl the Obbing child's mother. "'istnie .1 on. 19 having n lilt -th- ey I arty and didn't invite nie, bon- oo!" "Oh, well. never mind. May'hn the lee cream tt111 be poisoned and make them all sick." g 1 9 of our Indebtedness to (boldness reassured thein. They seem nrnent, and that worn Ihreadhnre. they 110.1 heard nil the words thew •:pictetus, the greet moralist. is a formal in fear ono toward another" lave, And what shall we more say (verse 10). The king's audacity and 44144444+4444 LTneHome I DOMESTIC RECIPES. Velvet Cakes -A delicate summer breakfast dish, appetizing even on a warm morning. Add one tublcspdua of melted butter, to 01)0 well beaten egg, one-half pint of milk, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-half pint of flour, with which is sifted one tea- spoon of cream of tartar, one-half teaspoon of soda dissolved in one teaspoon of hot water. Ileat and bake tit once on soapstone (or oth- er) griddle. Frozen Apple Meringue --It in pos- sible now to buy that queen of cook- ing apples, the duchess. It cooks rapidly and yields a fine, white sauce, bakes in a style to tempt an epicure and is a delight to the housekeeper who knows Frozen Meringue -One pint of thick stewed apples (press through sieve if other than the duchess variety), add one-half cup of sugar, is few gratings of nutmeg; stir in the stiffly beatetn whites of two eggs, and beat until light. and foamy; add one-half pint of milk (cream is better) and freeze. Cauliflower Pickles -Two caulifl tW- ers, broken up, one pint small on- ions, three meditrtn-sized red peppers; dilute. half a pint of gait in water sufficient to cover the vegetables; and !e: stand over night; drain in the morning; steam the vegetables until tender; heat two quarts of vinegar with three Level tablespoon- fuls of mustard (less if preferred) un- til it boils; pour over vegetables; bottle and seal. Chili Sauce -One hundred ripe to- matoes (medium-sized), twenty-four peppers, eighteen large white onions, one pound of brown sugar, eighteen teaspoons each of ginger. cloves and allspice, nine tablespoons of salt, one gallon of vinegar; remove skins from the tomatoes (pour boiling water over then,), chop peppers and onions very fine; add to the other ingredi- ents, boil gently, stirring often, one hour; strain and boil again it not of sufficient consistency; set aside in closely corked bottles or in fruit jars tightly closed. Biscuit Glace -Make a custard of the yolks of four eggs. a half pint of cream, to which a pinch of baking soda has been added, and of a syrup which has been previously made by boiling a cup of granulated sugar with a gill of water. Stir in a double boiler until it coats the spoon. Let it get entirely cold and beat hard for ten minutes. adding a little vanilla flavoring. When stiff beat in a pint of well whipped cream. Pack into biscuit cases, sprinkle with crushed macaroons, and freeze for five hours. Pistachio Glace -Make a boiled ic- ing of one cup of granulated sugar and five tablespoons of water boiled together until it threads. Pour it gradually upon the beaten white of an egg, stirring until it becomes stiff. Stir into it some finely ground pistachio nuts, tint it slightly with light green coloring, and set it into the ice box. When ready to freeze mix into it a pint of cream that has been thoroughly whipp.(l, .uu1 turn into the, freezer. Serve it on slices of angel food that has been iced with chocolate. Mot Chocolate Sauce -Molt three squares of grated chocolate. Stir in- to five tablespoons of powdered sugar and a tablespoon of water. Slit over the fire until s th and glossy, and nd(1 a half pint of rich cream and the yolk of an egg, beat- en. When it has thickened like cus- lnrdl, remove from the lire and add a teaspocoful of vanila flavoring. Peppermint Creams -Half pound of granulated) sugar, half cup of water, rout one-fourth teaspoonful of create of 1ar•tar. Roil together until it can be rolled between the Zingers into a soft ball. Take from the lire and add one drop only of peppermint oil. Stir until it begins to look creamy, and drop on flat tins. PICNIC LUNCIfi•:S. packing the Lunches. -When plan- ning your lunches study to condense them as much as possible and so prepare them that you will need few dishes, forks, knives and spoons %chick makes your boxes and baskets heavy. With the exception of a few drinking.; cups, teaspoon» and small knives which can be carried in a small ling, there are no acceanoriel whichea -n u,not tie thrown away after lunch idisposed of. raper dishes, napkins, even drinking cups can be had and pasteboard boxes instead of baskets. Salads, fruits, etc., ran be carried in the folding bores er cov- ered paper pails lined with :tarn (lin paper. Be sure and take a can open- er if yon take canned or bottled goods unopened,. A few rstrut paper pails for carrying teat. r from a nearby spring will b.• ionnd very cem'enient. Ten and eofTee. made very strung. can be duty(• 1 rat 1101- 1108 and diluted with cold spring water. it you cannot rarry o lump of ire with you in a pa1.••r p(►11, wrapped up well. If any one desires a cup of hot ten or coffee the least troublesome Way to get it is to pine in their little work bng one of the little folding nit ohol pails, a small bolt le of nIc•ohul. the little sm:ee pan for the damp. n box of coffee rind match- es. All taking up little R,Ince and making little bulk and giving the Inst straw of comfort rind enjoyment to the ►n(mhery of the party who mast have their tuft ten or coffee." Wrap snndwich(8, eggs. deviled or pickled• and cake, in pnrnflin paper and line your box s with saltie, this keeps evtrything fresh and in good condition and makes the food look inviting nr. I dainty. 1f loot t•r• layer t rake is rut in slic- es or •.qu0r,-s rind each piece neatly wrapped an pOrnllin 1,8(4.1 and all !packed tm a box separate from other • food, it carries nasty and dues not have to be cut ' when served, thus doing away with necessity of carry- ing a knife for the purpose and the bit of paper serves as a dish or doily fur holding it on while eutiug. Ll'I"1'LE HELPS. Borax and water will brighten oil- cloth Beeswax and salt will make rusty flat -irons clean and smooth. 'I'o clean insets tnins from black dress goods rub with a slice of raw potato. A good cleaner for gold or silver jewellery is a teaspoonful of ammon- ia in a cupful of water. A few drops of oil of lavender poured into a glass of very hot wa- ter is very refreshing, and will quick- ly purify the air of a sick -room. A pinch ut salt added to the whites o; eggs when beating will make them froth quicker, and the froth will bo stifTer. Boots and shoes, however damp, will polish in n few moments if a drop or two of paraffin oil bo added to the blacking. It also prevents the leather cracking. White and delicately tinted leather may be cleaned by rubbing with a soft. clean piece of flannel dipped in powdered d P umice-s onc. Alwayss rub the leather one way. Tobacco smoke, or water in which tobacco has been steeped, will rid a plant of insects. By adding a few drops of vinegar to the water when poaching eggs they will set more quickly and per- fectly. Rubber shoes, when wet, should be stuffed with newspapers and loft several hours to absorb all damp- ness. 1Vhen not in use, blankets should be neatly folded and placed between sheets of soft paper, with camphor to keep out the moths. Air the blankets frequently, CROQU RT'FES. Are one of the most acceptable of ways for utilizing the left over that is always with us and which the pro- vident housewife never casts aside. If a croquette mixture sticks to the palms while it is being shaped, dip your hands in cold water and begin again. Never fry croquettes in a draft; they will crack. When working up left overs in croquettes season by taste rather than by rule, as the food has al- ready been seasoned and le easily made too salty or peppery. The flavor of all croquettes is much en- hanced by serving them with to- mato or some other savory sauce. Do not use cracker crumbs for cov- ering croquettes they will not brown. Stale bread which has been dried, rolled, and sifted is the best thing for crumbling. It ought to be a delicate brown and about as fine ss cornmeal. A bund bladed spatula is the handlest of kitchen touts for lifting croquettes for nn egg mixture. - "Weak eart" - Palpitation and Irregula v action of the heart are due largely to a thin, watery condition of the blood. The heart and nerves refuse to perform their proper work for want of support. Palet weak, or arta-role people should use "Pl,VCI(INR" and avoid heart troubles, " PSVCHINE " makes rich blood, tones the system, regulates the heart action and restores vital- ity, All weak people should have a bottle handy in case of sudden heart troubles. GRKATEBT OR ALL TONICS (PRONOUNCED 61=KEEN) ALL DRUCCJtTS-.Q OOLW-TRUIL FREE DR. T. A. *LOCUM. Limited, 171 King lig W.. Toronto. Canada LAST HOPE IN A SEA FIGHT. British Sailors Would Use the Ram. • Nothing has surprised British sail- ors more in recent years than the fact that in the great Naval battle which took place recently between Japan and Russia no attempt was apparently made to employ the ram. In some respects the ram is consid- ered an out-of-date weapon of of- fence, for the use of long-range, powerful guns has revolutionized sea - fighting in touch the same way an modern rifles have taught soldiers to respect distance. The ram, which is fitted to Brit- ish warships, forms the nose of the vessel, and, in the case of a battle- ship, may weigh as much as forty tons. '1'o employ it effectively is a most difficult task; nevertheless, it is almost an axiom among British Naval officers that "When you are beaten, and can't run away, ram your enemy and try not to stay." There is a good deal that is sig. nificant in the lastfew words. The ship that rants is faced with the danger of "sticking," ing, ' and being cur- ried dower as well. The captain who decided to ram an enemy would do his utmost to strike his opponent's bows, and immediately swing his own vessel round, so as to withdraw and rend the hole larger. The bows contain the largest water -tight comm partmcnts in mostships, and should the hole be torn sufficiently tho rammed vessel could not possiby re- main above water more than a few minutes. *74 ...FOR... Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Stomach Cramps, Cholera _ Morbus. Cholera Infantum, Seasickness, Summer Complaint. :J all Looaeneas of the Bowels flit Children or Adults. Da. FowLER's Extract of Wild Strawberry is an instantaneous cure. It has been used in thousands of homes for sixty years, and has never failed to give satisfaction. Every home should have a bottle so as to be ready in case of emergency. MRS. Gr.ORGP. N. HARVEY, Reseneath, Ont., writes: "i can recommeta) Dr. Fowler's Extract ot'Wad Straw- berry as the best medicine I have ever used for Uiarrh,ra and all summer complaints. 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