HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1905-10-12, Page 73
1
ABSOIbTE GREAT NATIONAL PERIL
SECURITYI
( Cenuino
Carters
little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature of
Sea PecsShat.). Wrapper Beiew.
'nary new] east 1111•457
IS t:.1to as saw.
ARTERS
POR READA61E.
FOR DIZZINESS.
EOl1 l:Ii irtlRHEtt.
1011.TCP18 LIVER.
FON COltSTlti:ATION.
MO SALLOW
FOR TECOMPLEXION
• MW uvit pal. Y.rYH ._
away
sr. t�
CURL. SICK iir,aCACHE.
CHILD SUICIDES.
Young Lives are Made Dark in
Germany.
Several dletroseing luet.aneve have
occurred in (hrinnny «ince the all•
turnn «.howl term began of clitldcon'e
suicides. This line brought on a (dis-
cussion of the Coudlllan« of schuul
and hontu life and endeavors aro be-
ing made to trace tho causes of that
etiteeincrtaaing fcobloutcwrs .)1 the desire to
Ilvo which It 1w afrenred the 11,000
sulcide:o of 1.1;0:1 Indicate.
Sttatlatics of children'); self -murder
In Saxony how that although only
seven persons under fourteen cons -
while over stalest this group stands
flitted buicide In 190 1-1002 the nem- the legal Sherlock Holme::, running
ber roe, to twenty-one in 1203. The down every scent. prying up tho lin-
suicldee of adults in Saxony biennia- uncial boards, pouncing upon the ac-
ed In the same time from 1,888 to 1,- crot as the terrier pounces upon the
427. rat. Little wonder that ono of
Caucus of anlcido in Germany aro these tortured sten thinks that
regarded air bolug oxceediugly xubtlo "cross-examination lends a new ter-
aud in the current (discussions the rue to life."
personal viewe on the trebj ct have Some years ago a speculator
gouer(tlly been decided by the oilier- l bought stocks on margin, depositing
vows' opJnlons on other questions, ! collateral with his broker. Tho
Thu .oclaliste account fur the sul.:t(!n :stock went down, the margin was
by !coronae ransoms welch thoy say I swept away and the collateral sold.
ro(tult In snaking it harder to got A speculator to the core, the man
eUbststonco, darken life geberully null
iiiihrow Nhuduwe ever the laves of the
illtlr on.
• i• ,. v the nhtte
In 110 cel r. al !.w ) n o of
t
talth, the incroann of Irreligion hitt)
Ville growth of Nowell neeteriallaia
ltzplain an weakcuing desire for 1110,
and it iR hold that a revival of spir-
itual aline would ire«en suicide!. by
Increasing Iho moronity of laving.
Critics fit the aehool uyetate§ Re-
sort that children are forced tyro
much -that they aro tosor stliuulnted
and aro net tarts which aro hupoeat-
blo of accomplishment for thane
«lightly below the atnndnrd of capa(t-
lty, and that puniahotent i, tho firer That question brought the cold
of ru!,roufs and Injury
to- aalf-prl(lo sweat out on the brow of the wit -
push the child toward (uicidt, which, neer And there have been ques-
ho ()feel }ul;ur8 hie elders cuter to art tions asked in the last few days that
have cit both tvnyi. like a two-
edged sword, in the legal dueling be-
tween one group, determined to con-
ceal things, and the other group of
investigators, determined to ferret
all thing': out.
But this upheaval will mean no-
thing to the morals of the people
unless it loads to personal scrutiny
and personal searching of heartand
testing of motives.
Think you that these insurance di-
rectors are sinners above all who
♦-----. dwell in New Perk? What about
the beef men, now convicted and
fined for secret rebates in Chicago?
Wirat about the Iowa judges, not to
mention the judges of other states -
judges who ride on passes and oc-
casionally have the use of private
cars? One west et n judge rerently
gave a decision against the rail-
road, 0)1(1 he wns promptly regieet-
ell to return his "mileage" for his
family.
And Here is the new volume of im-
pressions of America by a foreign
traveler. Ile tells us that. graft is
in danger of becoming universal;
that he paid for his meal, but the
waiter would not eery° hire
Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis Draws
Lessons From Insurance Exposures.
A despatch from Brooklyn. N. 1'.,
ears: Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis
preached from the following text:
Think you that those upon whom
the tower of Saloom full were sin-
ners above all those who dwelt in
Galilee? -Luke.
Por weeks the whole city and coun-
try have wakened and slept upon the
insurance expose. Night coarses. the
day dawns and lo! curb Hutu tnurn-
ing discloses some new form of dis-
honor and secret misuse of trust
funds.
Having recovered front the first
shock, conservative businSee men
content, themselves with confessitig
that there has been a shameful wast-
ing t:f insurance funds. But all
those interested in professional eth-
ics understand that the republic has
suffered its greatest Injury in the
lowering of the standards of honor
and the influence of an evil example
upon the young sten of the nation.
'1'o tho honor of the generat ion bo
1t said that the people have been
slow to believe evil of those direc-
tors and have besot convinced
against their will. At last. how-
ever, peen sadly acknowledge that
Browning's poem on "The Lost.
Leaders" has a meaning.
Nantes that were but yesterday
written high aro now written low,
lie close to the ground and are be-
spattered with mud. Monte who be-
lieve that familiarity with evil is in-
jurious to the morals of children
and youth can lint rogr't this daily
ur.coverit►g of evil in the courtroom.
What a scene is this that each day
witnesses! One group of attorneys
coaches a witness in the art of con-
cealment and evasion. showing hien
how to throw a cloud and fog over
S1-CRI,'r TiRANSACTIONS,
sued the broker, claiming that the
, collateral belonged to his wife.
When the cross-examiner fronted
the man on the witness stand ho be -
1 collateral bo -
Igen by saying, 'Phis
longed Dither to you or to your
wife, did it not?"
"If it belonged to you the broker
would loco it; if it belonged to your
wino you knew that she would Lose
it?"
"Certainly," was the answer.
"Now, will you tell the court who
you intended to rob in tho event of
loss -the bank or your wife?"
a refigeo,
One Instance Its elvel) of a twelve-
year -old boy who had tailed 1u do a
Latin tter•ctna properly and was Rent
home to his father. Thu buy the
moment ho entered has tether's room
eht* hltusoif. In Idovtl'•al cli•curne
stn►Te:e+ anut):or boy throw h)tn,colf
'stances another boy throw hlpkcelf
out of n window.
There have been 747 children's sui-
cides In Germany during ei((ht'on
years-j'1Rt tinder forty-two annually,
"Won't you try the chicken ,n!ad,
/edge?" said the hoerding-house
keeper. "1 tried it yesterday,
ma'am." replied the witty Judge,
"and the chicken proved an alibi."
00 YOU KNOW
THAT BACKACHE
IS THE FIRST
SYMPTOM OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
lilt Is! and you cannot be too
Garcia) about it.
, A littlo backache let run will
finally cause serous kidney
trouble. Stop it in time.
TAKE
DOAN'S
�.� „ KIDNEY
PILLS.
They euro where all others
fail, A- a speeflo for Backaches
and Kidney Troubles they have
no equal. Here is what
ER. GEO. ii. SOMERVILLE,
of gtcwartee, N P , • " I "mg Sc
troubled with a sore I.t,•k •11.1 net gni
out of los( in the rn :rolago ' t Direr n erne
I (jut n leen of Duan'+ i•.:. ••r Pills end
Were 1 had them hs'f •+•.•. I cmrl•i. see
I ons •leriviag *vino ten,-:. iroro ;hem,
0..1 before 1 had taken these ail my book
Ste U K. and I have n)t been trouL)eO
WITHOUT A TIP:
that when he asked to have his
trunks meet hint at the station 110
hour later the Iraggugetnnu thought
it was Impossible to get. there unless
he had an extra fee; he bought his
sleeper ticket, and found that it
Lad Leen sold a second time to
eeneone who hnd paid a feu rather
than sit up. This roan either exag-
gerated tho facts or hail a very pe-
culiar experience. Some of us have
traveled over the country for years
and never discovered this state of
things.
Nevertheless, we need to deal
sternly with ourselves and confess
that things are bad enough. The
lesson of the hour for every man is
the importance of lighting the can-
dle, garret. and
searching out the e (+ n
• +lace
dlc
g g
cellar of his being for hidden
thoughts, secret sins. Phoning cer-
tain public men, every Individual
should reflect that flows upon whom
fall the bolt of popular indignation
are not sinner( above all they thnt
dwelt in the city.
sung -front •J to (i o'clock -but. while
young, tie has a largo family and 0
s111011 salary. But the heart of his
letter is this: 110 is doing steno work
on the outside for one of the com-
petitors of his own house. Naw, he
asks for some standard of prufes-
Memel ethics as to the reception of
It retainer's fee.
Twenty years ago no clerk could
seriously have asked l'uch a ques-
tion Plainly, no man can servo
two masters. either in mortis or In
commerce. Tho test of every foe is
thia: "Am I willing to have my em-
ployers know 1140 full story?"
'falls RULE ALONE iS SAFE.
Ion your employer pass on the thing
In hand. Ho has bought your time
and your ability. If you do outside
work. do it for a tiro& not. in your
own lino of business. i"or yesterday
and to -morrow and to -morrow It
ever was acct will bo wrong to sell
one's time and ability to •.tm firm
and secretly bo conserving the inter-
ests of tho employer's competitor.
This is the whole lesson of this
insurance investigation. Those di-
rectors, AN trustees, pledged them-
selves to conserve the funds through
wiso investments of estates of wid-
ows and orphans. and to make these
invesetn:enta solely in the intcreetof
those who trusted than. Then canoe
the devil unto them, saying: "invest
the funds so as to ,take some
money for the depositors 011(1 some
for yourself." 'Tho law said "No
trustee trust derive profit from trust
funds." Selfishness said: "Oh, the
depositors are getting enough; a lit-
tle slice won't count."
Then came public scrutiny. The
representative of the law lighted a
candle. Justice went peering
through the cellar for the secrets of
high finance. And, lo! henceforth
neither limo nor events nor future
fidelity can ever wipe away these
black stains.
1bit this !s not a time for recrim-
inatlnt:-iL is a time for self -scrut-
iny. Great. good can coino from this
upheaval if all mon exalt the stand-
ard of personal honor and 'idelity.
Lord itatou's conviction for bribery
rt•ncte(i for the whole nation's wel-
fare. Lot every youth determine to
bo more fitithfei to the trusts com-
mitted to hint. Let hint beware of
the double life. Clear away all
lies. Build no stubble, hay or wood
into the temple of character. if the
past holds any error, any wrong
against your employer, remember
that the pathway of peace is the
only way of confession and restitu-
tion. Dealing sternly with others.
(teal first sternly with thyself. The
rock -bottom of character is honesty
and tru1lt,
TIE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL
OCT. 15.
Lesson III.
tivity.
LESSON,
gaining first control over Persia ,Ind
then, by the defeat of Astyagee (Ce:,tt
It. C'.), over Media also. lie rapidly
extended his authority over une
country after the other, until the
whole of Asia Minor had become
part of his empire. !labylonia was
40(1,41 in 538 1t. U. Cyrus reverst•tl
the policy of deporation and dena-
tiunulizntlon of conquered peoples
which had been followed by the As-
syrian and Ilubylumian hinge preced-
ing hirer, and gave to the conquered
nations the largest possible degreat
of freedom, both political and re-
ligious. 'rho exiles which he found
in Babylon and its vicinity he liber-
ated
it •r
)c
ated and permitted to return to
(heir own land. lie thus became, in
relation to the Jewish 0811011, the
in41 rani -n1 in Clod's hands for the
fulfillment of prophecy, that the
word of Jehovah by the ntuutli of
Jeremiah mightbo accomplished.
The prophecy referred to is one con-
cerning the seventy years 01 cap-
tivity (Jar. 29. 10): "After seventy
years aro accomplished for Babylon,
1 will visit you, and lerform.ny
good word toward you. hr reusing
you to return to this place."
Jehovah stirred up the spirit of
Cyrus -In nit inscription of Cyrus
the king himself mentions the fact.
that he "restorod to their homes the
exiles who wore in Babylonia as well
as their gods," and concludes by
praying that tate gods which he has
thus restored may intercede for hint
before his own gods Bol-Merodach
and Nebo.
2. Jehovah, the Cod of Heaven -
Cyrus was not, as might be supposed
from this verse, if taken alone, it
monotheist: but he recognized the
local authority of the deities of sub-
ject races, 1tn(1 often implored their
favor
Ile hath charged ine-fn Ise. 44.
24-28 and 45. i-1:3 is described the
divine mission which Cyrus probably
unconsciously discharged in relation
to the Hebrew poople. Some have
supposed that Syrtis had been shown
these prophecies and was influenced
in his action by reading theme; others
have thought that possibly Daniel's
influence with the king has some-
thing to do sheet this action, but
for neither supposition is there his-
torical evidence.
:3. Of all his people -'Phe majority
of Otters who returned with Ezra be-
longed eel o ,
q the tribes n► Benjamin and
Judah, but some also of the ten
tribes which had been deported ear-
lier may have returned with those of
the southern kingdom. Cyrus in
less only of the captives from Judah
less only of the captives from Judah
using this expression thought doubt -
He is (:0d, which is in )erusalem-
"Ilo is (iw Cod who is in *Terusa-
Icm" (marginal rending, Rev. Ver.).
4. Silver, . . . gold, goods
-For the journey and the immediate
needs of the people after their ar-
rival, bread Pa the freewill offering,
which was for the temple.
�. Heads of fathers' houses -Eld-
ers, heads of families, and groups of
families, to whom, because! of the
tribal division of the nation, be-
longed
o-longed rank and authority.
Judah and Benjamin -Tire two
tribes Included in what is generally
spoken of as tho captivity of Judah.
7. Vestols of the house of Jeho-
vah, which Nebuchadnezzar had
lerought forth out of •lerusalotn-lie-
ferring especially to 1110 capture of
.leruaslem in 597 11. C., when .lehof-
nchiu, hie household, 011(1 ten thou-
sand of the better classes were car-
ried off to Babylon. 'rhe despoiling
Returning Prom Cap- of the temple is mentioned in 2
Golden 'text, Psa. Kings 24. 13: "And he carried out
126.3. thence all the treasures of the house
LESSON W011 1) STUDIES. the
the Lord, and the tl•easures of
the king's house."
Note -These Word Studice aro has- His gods -The word in the original
ed on the text of tato Revised Vol- may bo rendered either u4 singular
Sion. or plural. Soma have considered the
Tho Mem and the (Took. --all the ht- singular the preferable rendering be -
formation which we have concerting { (rause of Nohuchadnczear's devotion
Ezra, the famous leader connected to one god, Merodnch, in whose hon -
with Israel's return, is obtained from' 01. 11ht' king restored the temple of
the books of Ezra and Nehemiah and 11;-sagila with unrivaled splendor.
the apocryphal writings of the Oki g Mitlu•edath the ti ensurer Thn
Testament. Froin these we learn than ilebrew form of the Persian "11iHr-
e was a priest, a scribe, racial a.'' familiar to us as Mithri-
hnd a prophet, representing in n
way Iho transition from the. prophetic tl„ter:---n terry conunnn name uulong
un -
the
office to that of the scribe. In rho cap_ `! Sae dn-I'ersinrs.
city of n scribe we roust think of iheshbazzar the Prince of Judah -
him, however, not as a mere copyist., 5heshbaezur is probably to he idon-
nor yet 0s the author of the Ino, but third with Zernhbabcl• This has un -
n4 a diligent student and teacher of til lately been the eommmtly accept.
law. Ezra occupied 11 position ell view, and has still, ns iL scans
of prominence under Artaxerxes, the to us, the bnlance of support In Its
son 004Isuccessor of Xerxes, RC.favor. It was common for men of
401-12i,. With the permission and hrt»nbu'nce, even for kings, to have
under the protection of a special different mine,. 1►y which thou were
edict of the king, he led a liege coin- refereed to frlterchnng.'nitly. The litY-
pnny of he kin exiles back to their ilia of the foundation of the „nide
thanative land (n.('. I51•t). 'Ilio edict of 7.eruhhabel is in :S, 10 asrt•ibed to
t: king and all that is known run 'Showhhabel The•
certing the return of the exiles under. m'(tpheL 1Inge'ni
Ezra and the sliI,8Mliellt work of (1. 1; 2. 2, 21) refers to %erubbnbel
Ezra at ,leruanlenb is given in the as the governor (l'ekhah) of .1 while
books of l':rbr and Naherninh. Orl. trhiah title is also given to Fhesh-
glnnlly these two hooka were one, 1,00 .it' hl i:rrn 5. (1. 5htwhhtionr is
and it is prohnhte that they were ('ailed prince ("ansa") in relation to
put into their present form by the hi own people only.
tin -
name hand. They give Ile net a )• Knives -This ro rd seg is un-
completo history of the restoration,
cerinin, sleep the word Nn 1)'nnslntoa
but rather a short 4krlch of n fete f1(1'11r« only here in the Bible. tither
important events of that history s"tig''stnd translations have been;
Passing over In silence long periods
"'users. changes of rninl, nt, vesels
arlirncd with network, etc.
which in Ezra :t. 8 is ascribed to
intervening bet eeen rho events Inen- 11 I hn the usnnd nml talar loins
11ont'(I. er ('ounseidernhle portions espec-
Ially in Nehemiah bre written in the tired ---`ince t he monger of 1.sseis
first person. This first person in enumerated in verses 9 ,uul 10 when
Era everywhere refers to E•rra, and aidded. togeth(i do not aped this
in Nehemiah, to Nehemiah, though ,*'anger, It is necessary to uavume cakes of sausage :neat in n spider
it is not certain that these, memoirsthat only the principal kinds (71 ves• and when twee on both sides re-
1spieInl)y n+ntIoncd.writtc: by Ezra and Nehemiah re-Beaac move to n 11.t
n1uLler. '1'trri into
spectively are preserved to us in ex-(
NOT N'I!Al' `- 4 SHE \11'AN'1'. the spider None 01111/101 that have twee
actly their original form. Parts of sliced and cored with the skin left
these memoirs seem To have L•oen 1 A itrnoklyn women dn:)rp('df into a on. 1'ry these 0 light brown, being
lied. 1nelgfthor's house the other day. careful not to break and mash the
Verso 1. Verses 1-3 of the fir«tiThore tsps nobody al home, and she pieces, and arrange the rings of
chapter of Ezra aro almost word for Wrote the worm "Slouch" in the fried appinv nror,n0 the sausage
word the sr.me as 2 C'hron. 30. 22, dust nn the phtno Meeting the
28, and ir has been su r oved 1 MENrl11tL1•: 51 (101•:S'TioNS.
(p that � poor housekeeper Int( r she said: '1
1ii Home
�l !�1444444+I,,34-?-I4444
A1'i'L1•: ltia'I1'E4.
Apple Float -feel and slice six
large apples and stew theta in just
enough anter to cover them. When
well dont) press
through
sieve
and
sweeten well with powdered/ sugar. will quickly pump the bud air out
Add the grated rind and juice of half
a 1,•uu)u and a little grit
lyd nutlueg. end draw in the fresh from the win-
Whilo cooling boat stiff tho whites of dots'
four eggs and stir in the appals till A cheap way of cleaning white, fur
quite smooth. Serve with sweet is to get a nickel's worth of clean
cream, either plain or witipi:al, anti sawdust front a carpenter and a pint
serve dainty little spoi.go cakes tvitlt of benrolino, rub well into the fur
it. and throw the sawdust away as it
becomes dirty. When tho fur looks
clean, rub with dry sawdust, hang
over a lute and heat with a cane. 11
possible work out of doors on ac-
count of the benzoline.
For gilt frames which are not quite
of the best quality :► good thing is a
coating of (lar parchment size over
tho gilding. as this prevents tho
darkening acid discoloring of the gold
and also allows of the frames being
lightly wiped.) over o.ca,ionally with
a clean moist sponge, this being al -
bite of butter. (:rate nutrneg ovor.lowe(t to dry of itself.
the top layer; add four tabtespontrn + Daily and rubbed up with a pad of
of thu sirup from apples, or four) tissae paper. mirrors keep in bcauti-
tablcspoonfuls of water. Cover with f fui condition. Tocle(tnso them it
Paste. .)feat the white of ono egg. neglected, dip a cloth 111 methylated
spirits and then in precipitated whit
-
Spread pure unsalted lord on a bit
of suet rag and place this on a cut
and bandage with a linen bandage.
Remember that the injured part lutist
he washed 111 luk.•wur111 eater trst,
unless it is really clean.
Fly marks may 140 removed by
dusting there with powdered blue,
tied then rubbing them up with an
old silk handkerchief. The frames
ShutAd 1,0 carefully dusted anis wiped
over with union water, us this keeps
off the tiles.
When airing the sickroom cover the
patient over while doing it; let flown
tho window at the top, swill.); the
door rapidly but quietly backwards
and forwards for a few minutes; It
Deep Apple Pie --Pare at:d slice
tat•t, juicy apples, put theist on in
just enough stater to cover them, to
which add sumo slices of white gin-
ger 011(1 Nome broken sticks of cin-
namon. When about half dune take
011 the fire u11d remove ginger and
cinnamon. Tho slices Hurst ho un-
broken, and should there be (00
much sirup, pour it utT. line a deep
baking dish with puff paste and put
rho apples in layers, sprinkling be-
tween een each 103 er powdertel sugar and
and carefully glaze the top crust and
sprinkle over it powdered sugar. Cut
throe long gas;ltts through tato top
crust, so that all steam may escape.
Price' Apples -Carefully remove
cores (without paring) from firm
apples and cut in slices about a quar-
ter of an inch thick. Sprinkle thick
with sugar, unless the ripples aro
sweet. Fry stick slices of pork or
bacon, remove these, and drop the
011ples in the boiling gravy. When
demo take out the slices of apples
carefully and servo but.
CtIUILIES.
Young Chicken. Separate a chick-
en into pieces at the joints, dip in
milk, then roll in half n cup of flour
mixed with two tablespoons curry
powder, and saute in liot bacon fat
or butter with two or three slice,
of onions, separated into rings. When
"Weak.
Heart"
---- Palpit.tion and irregular
action of the heart are due largely
to a thin, watery condition of the
blood. The heart and nerves
refuse to pet form their proper work
for want of support. Pe le, weak,
or an: . ia people should
old use
"Psvciiiss" and avoid heart
troubles, "I'svcntss" 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.
ORIATEBT OF ALL TONICS
INE
(PRONOUNCED ED SC -KEEN)
ALL DRMICCd9TS --ONE COLLAR--Tiii4L FSU
011. T.A. 1111001,1 II, Limited
170 King St. W,, Toronto, Canada
ing, and rah this well over the glass, slstance, and so It becomes necessary
being careful, however, not to touch to send out for a cook, when hadthe children of tho house been edit -
the frame with if, or to let it get catcd properly In the homely arts,
under the frame. u4 this is not easy the household regulations would have
to remove. When dry rub up well proceeded undisturbed during the tut -
with a chamois leather or a pad of foreseen changes.
clean old soft newspaper.
'1'I':ACl1 THE (1IRLS.
Cooking -Should be taught to girls
when they aro 1'2 or 14 years old,
sad under the rudimentary principles
may be instilled in them when they
are at. rho "mud pie" stege of life.
Many mothers mako a mistake in
refusing to cater to the housekeeping
instincts as they develop in tho child.
Tho baby sees mamma making pie
and wants to help. If the mother
would give a little time and patience
to directing tho child's desires right
then, later she would not have diffi-
culty in getting rho 'bald to take an
nicely brow:,ed add hot water or interest in household duties, but she
white stock to half cover, and let tells it to run away and play and
dueler until the chicken is tender. not bother her, and so gradually the
Remove the chicken to serving dish, child's thought is (Directed elsewhere
thicken the sauce if needed, using and it grows up unwiliiug to work.
the flour and curry powder left from When there are two children in a
dredging the chicken; add salt, two family and neither knows how to pre -
tablespoons currant jelly, cooked pare a ureal or manage the house and
rhubarb or gooseberriae, and one mother awakes some morning to land
tablespoon lemon juice. When well she is ill slid unable to attune! to
THE CARE o1' SI'ONGi•:.'i.
If Used for soap they should bo
rinsed, otherwise they aro suro to
become slimy and -moat unpleasant.
In any case they require periodical
cleaning. Dissolve some borax or
soda in
worm water, and let the
spoago sunk in it for an hour;
squeeze it well out, and then rinso
in clean waren water. Many people
make a habil of putting their
sponges outside the window after
using them, in order that they may
air and dry io readiness for the next
tiro of using.
'1.O RENOVATE OILCLOTH.
When oilcloth is losing its shining
surface it can be rnado to last longer
and to look quite new once more by
varnishing it over with glue. Wash
the oilcloth thoroughly and let it
dry. Then, at night, when the trafic
of the day is done, go over it with
a piece of flannel dipped in glue -
Jinxed strain over the chicken. Serve the daily duties, great confusion water. Choose a dry day for It, and
with a border of plain boiled rico. reigns. It in the emergency the girls in the morning the glue will bo quite
llcef ('terry. -Have ready one pint endeavor to prepare the meals and hard and the floorclolh new -looking.
thin slices any cold meat freed from tho weary mother gets from the kit. Tho glue -water Boast be prepared
skin, fat, nm( hone. Season with ono chest the smell of burnt toast and
teaspoon snit and a dash of pepper. burnt. bacon and vile smelling coffee,
Saute 1111 onion and a clove garlic, she is likely to be angry with the
fine, in one-fourth cup of butter. Add girls and with herself and fate.
ono scent half teaspoon salt, 0110
tablespoon curry powder, three table-
spoons
ablespoons (lour, and then ono cup stock
with a blade of mace. Simmer ton
minutes. Now add one-half cup hot
almond milk, ono tablespoon currant
jelly, Had one-half tablespoon lemon
juice. Statin over the slices of tneat,
reheat over hot water, and servo in
a platter with a border of cooked:
rice.
Curry of Vegetables. -Santo a slice
of onions in one-fourth cup of butter,
without allowing it to take color.
Acid ono -fourth cup of flour, one
tablespoon of curry powder, one-half
teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, and
cook until frothy. 'T'hen add grad -
unify one pint milk. i,ct boil two
or three minutes, then add one cup
cooked pens, one-half cap each of
potato balls, turnips cut into cihes
or tato-Wel shapes, and carrots Cut
into straws. Servo piling hot.
SAVOY 1AliMAOlest.
Plain ib•owne(i.-Wipe enol) sausage
with a soft. (loth, then (top into
boiling water. hitting !nil them ,n at
wiro basket.; cook live millet es, lift
the basket, and ret the sausages
aside. When the parboiled snuettges
have cooled they may be placed 00 n
toasting rack whirh is set over 41
dripping prat, and the whole placed
in a hot oven, where the 80usego.•r
soon bceuule browned evenly over
the entire surface; and 114 the fat
drips into tho pan beneath the rack
they are 08 free from grease as pos-
sit le. Servo hot.
Creamed Sausages. -Cut into short
lengths any pieces of cold cooked
aaulsegeu. If the supply is limited
each piece (tiny be split in the Mid-
dle, Making twire ah many poxes as
though they were left round in ahem!.
ilnko a drnw'I) butter sauce by blend-
ing together one tablespoon better
with one spoonful and a half of flour,
and pour over the ►nitture one raid
one-half cups boffin); milk. Throw
the hits of sausage into this, heal
all up together over the Ire, t.tkine
cure net to break er crumble the
sausage, and servo hot with baked;
potnto.
With Apples. -1•'1y small rotund
origin. ally nut only the books Eera'ralled at your hone., but you were To wash (lee thi... that, is .),creasy,
not a horn..."es, 1 rep ied the
neighbor, "1 betteI your card."
and Nehemiah formed one book, but t Y use hot Node water. The niknll turns
the greltse into soap, which will do
its own cieani,g,
Leather boots 1111d sheen Luny be
softened and kept from treeing by
being rubbed well with castor oil.
They should not be 118ed for tomtit
Itteltn hours afterwnrd.
if ants nr ether inserts ere 1roihle-
801110 sprinkle t ho floor end shelves
with equal parts of powdered Hegar
and borax. Thoy eat so much of the
sweet mixture that Ute bot•nx poisons
then[.
Long ago city outlawed close 11118 larger hook contained the
plumbing \f w 0leng cotes Mr. books of Chronicles also: that is,
mows met %1r. Jenene advocating that there W118 n time when l'hroni-
ap! 1• 1'i' ''lrinK ietsur::000. This In- Iles-Evrn-Nehemiah ih sono form or
1 ;,4ti.n 1188 d0Celered n multi- another constituted a single work.
a. t tr.1 pt•ohle:n't for young Cyrus king of i'er•tin-Con.-,•enintl
the birth end early life history of
•l•1,1 hew grievoue nett perilous Cyrus. king of Vermin. there aro con-
•t•e•• 'i ih.•v• questions are is 11- flicting Accounts hendett dawn to Its
..4 -se -•t e A '••t. -r from A young from ditTerent sources. it 18 preb-
'••r., r•r.!u•g 1;•ttit N.tr Vor::. Si,• 61)10 that he woe the erandeon of
,re. . Ilya 1 • o•or':8 Int' n certain Moyne., king of Media, against
101 ly • tine, flint hie horn's aro not whom ho later led an army revolt,
our
(Yh,ie i111:BATF: OF' 111 NI.
Wars t1a!ker-)Tere's a niece in
dim paper dal says "it's better to
Ile 1,. A woman if rte .rush would
(auntie her unhappy."
Thirsty Ttt,,-Det 'n jest de wily 1
feel. ahnut if. W'enet',•i' a kind
hearted ele woman ser. to 1:v•' "If t
give ser a dime will yer ,,petvl it fur
liquor?" 1 always sea ''No."
.__;.. ..ecee )oeet. ►.
some time before 11 is needed by put-
ting a small quantity of glue in a
pint or no of water and setting ou
the stove till dissolved.
Yet why should she when sho has
not taught her girls to cook? They
cannot, learn the science and art of Misfortune is sometimes tho fathoa
cooking in ono uncal and with iso as- of prosperity.
...FOR...
Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Colic, Stomach Cramps, Cholera
Morbus, Cholera Infantum,
Seasickness,
Summer Complaint.
and all Looseness of the Bowel* to
Children or Adults.
i; an instantaneous cure. It has been
u:;cd in thousands of homes for sixty
years, and has never failed to give
satisfaction. Every home should
havq a bottle so as to be ready in
cast of emergency.
Mts. 610 111011 N. 1fnnvgv, Reseneath, Ont., writes:
"I can recommend Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry :u the best medicine 1 have ever used for
Diarnccea and all summer complaints. I always keep
it in the house and praise it highly to all my friends."
c.,.K Ko(K ;c3tK: K. K"a
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Dts.KENNEDY& KERGAN
The Leading Specialists of America. 28 Years In Detroit. Bank Security.
Nie.• 'nt of every,(n men hate teen Quilt/ of rranefresaion aQaiast scare is
their J •.ut:t, a.st,.:r• oeser excuse., nn matter hit► dot, nit, ti.oughtleaa of l(norant
bo ruy te. The panhh:een► and aulerl.` cote eepenes with the crime. The only
.SC lue from its roinn•!s r. r.L'. is eloper arientlec treatment to counteract it. effect..
The 1)9Af?i.•u, either Lir n*1 a !.•s:•11, or secretly thcouth the urine, mint be
nt•tgpeA the:1$RVR-y rra.t be /milt rip tad Ivsi orated, the bi ..vl mu.r )•nt.nrtflM,
the 9KX7At, (.161;.114.1 moat be rrtalit,d 0,.1 de•eloped, the 116411N meet be
r.uerl.hnd. oar New Metttc.r! Treatnnnt prot!das all th.... re' 'lr-at.-.n.. Bader
its Inn entice the brt,0 becomes ochre, the Mood pt, rined An •11 •11 pimples,
b•ot, 11,e and n',r•-re disappear; thea Lname slro8Q an ,:e.., 1c. int nerrnue•
news, hlabfalness and dleeposd•ncy d),appeer; the eees tarmne bujht, 1110 face
l:11 aur clear, entre return, to the brat/, and the mor...), phyti. al sad Sanaa 0;1
ten) ace le•lgor ated all drains cease-eo more vital was!o fr..m the a/1110114. 'rite
The va:Ions organs becn,ne nt(nral and manly, 11'e In rlt.e all !Ito a.'rYcted to can
A -'1 c-naalt hi c e,.ti.len(i.•11y and frnn 01 Ch tr,, 0, Cures Guaranteed Or no
Pay. We treat and caro: Vnrloocele, /Hood I)laensee. Stricture,
Gleet. Rmiw,1rrr,•, ('rtaery /)raln.r, tp.r•usttors.hoes, (Janata -
rat i)lacnar• cw, )(kine. Arad 111.4. ..
4r DI,sence,
b:URt11Ji.TA'rIo d PiNSK. I10(1KY TIME.
If unable, to call, ante for a Ot'b' TiON RT,ANK for (Iotae'1're.!n:eut.
DRS. KENNEDY 6 KERGAN
/40 SHPt,DY RT., DETROIT, emcee.
•:iS&K Kbi:.- 1: K K&K K .kK K
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