HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1905-11-02, Page 7CURRENT EVENTS
A meeting of great interest and.
perhaps. of great importance in the
religious world will take place be-
ginning. Nov. 15. when representa-
tives 01 lwee' v_f..,;; denominations
having uh agsr:•gato membership of
38,000,00;► persons will assemble in
New York fur the purpose of confer -
'Wring on the advisability and feaei-
hilfty of forming a federation of all
the Protestant ehurches in Anterieu.
The plan of drawing all Protestant
churches together in this manner was
pe•lhnps suggested by the example of
the Presbyterians, who se -•'n now in
a fair way to get together as a fed-
eral body.
The union of the various and some-
times warring sects of Protestantism
into one great, homogeneous church
has beet; dreamed of and advocated
more or leas ever since the reforma-
tion. Many Protestants have always
concedeli that it would bo a gond
thing. but no denomination has
shown n disposition to make such
concessions in regard to organiza-
tion. creed, and teaching as it would
be necessary for all to rnako before
it would he possible for such a union
to take place. They have professed
a willingness to unite, but each has
tactly or avowedly trade union con-
ditional open such terms as no other
Would accept. Considerable of the
old spirit still exists and complete
fusion would be as i►npracticablo
now as it was in the past.
agog Federation is practicable because
it makes possible union without
fusion. Protestants agree concern-
ing most points. 'there are no dif-
ferences between them regarding the
fundamentals of morality. They
all wish to disseminate the truths
of Christianity as widely as possible
and there are no considerable vari-
ances between thein concerning the .
best ways of doing this work. Feder-
ation would enable them to inculcate
the doctrines which they all accept,
to accomplish the objects they all.
aim at, :h more effectively with
a given stun of money and a given •
expenditure of effort than they aro
able to now. and that without. sac- 1
rificing any of their denominational
peculiarities of creed or organiza-
tion. The federation would carry on
the work in regard to which all were
agreed. Each church would be au-
tonomous in respect to :natters as
to which there was not complete
agreement. It would seem there
could hardly be any doubt nmong
Protestants Sed the friends of Pro-
testantism as, to the desirability of
organization along these lines.
c
It is an interesting question whe-
ther the proposed federation. it ef-
fected, would not prove the firststep
toward a complete union. That it
would bring about a better under-
s'finding between the various diureti-
cs mint cause then) to look with more
tolerant ey, 8 upon each other's pe-
culiarities of dogma and worship
and with less exclusive favor
on
their own seems probable. That it
would lead in the near future to ac-
tual coalescence sterns improbable.
Widespread religious ►•evolutions are
I R
not so easily or speedily brought to
pass.
•
.-- •%
HEALTH HINTS.
lenty years" (Jer. 25. 11 ). A prom-
ise of future restorutiun was also de-
finitely given. "After seventy yeah
aro accomplished for Babylon 1 will
visit you and performs toy good word
toward you in causing you to return
to this place" (Jer. 29. 10). rhe
nen Feel It Within Them, Assisting, Ventth,� 1 nal �destructionl'o(el 1 �`St
lee in 586 R. ('.. but from the time
Suggesting and Elevating of the leading into captivity of •1c-
hoiuchin and the principal men of
Judah with him io 597, from the
time of which even onward the eon-
diti00 of Judah was one of absolute
seavitude to Babylonia.
Cast (110 not away from Thy pres-
ence and take nut Thy spirit from
ale. -Psalms 1n, 11.
With large advantages, large possi-
bilities, large knowledge, of right and
wrong, the soul that lives on the
higher planes when it docs fall into
sin sutlers at once the keenest re-
gret and longs to Make the fullest
restitution
Such was David, the King of Is-
rael, at a tone when Israel was well
00 the way to becoming the greatest
kingdom of that (lay. In spite of
his nearness to Clod (and he was
spoken of by the Almighty tie "a
marl after (sod's own heart"), with
-riches and honors pouring in upon
hint -David fell into a tearful sen-
sual sin, which, drew other sins in
its trail, and as his position was
very high and he teas very near to
God, so his (all was in effect the
greater, and his self-abasement the
more earnest.
Read the whole of that fifty-first
Psalm in which he utters the. ('cep
sorrow of his great heart, and cries
for pardon and pleads the •livine
promise, and declares his own pro-
mise.
I•'OI( DAVID WAS AFRAID.
The proud king of a proud cation
was all trembling before the king of
all heaven and earth. Ile fears the
loss of the divine favor and kelp,
and cries out: "Cast ale not away
from Thy presence, and take not Thy
Ilol Spirit t 1 ,ir' ut h•otn me." It is the cry
of fear; but a fear inspired by wis-
dom and high character.
All men ought to bo very fearful of
losing the divine favor of being de-
prived of the grace of the holy
Spirit, and if seine fail to find in
themselves that peculiar fear it
seems that the reason is in a general
lack of information and understand-
ing in regard to the work and power
of that IIoly Spirit.
For it is hardly to bo expected
that n thinking being would (10 such
things as could insure only the loss:
of something he knew to bo priceless.
Men are careless about their reli-
giees. Men are careless about their
religious life and about their rela-
tion to the Holy Spirit, mostly be-!
cause they (10 not fully understand
who the Holy Spirit is and what He
has done and is doing in the physical 1
world, in the sin: it nal and in the in-
tellect cal world.
Ile it is who brought order out of
chaos, in those times iwmedia1ely
following the creation of world mat-
ter. Ito (Neils still within tho phy-
sicut world, conserving its order and
its harmonious progress, restl'aiuing
'•the stars in their c lies," draw-
ing about in appointed sequence the
seasons-ft•uctifyiug, storing, con-
summating the earth's fruits. And
if it were possible, and His potter
were to he taken away from the
physical world, then chaos ,would
come again.
Ile dwells, too, in the society of
men, molding surely -if, perhaps,
slowly -the general trend of act at.d
ward and thought, using tarn for the
instruments of
HIS GRACIOUS ACTS.
And it is not too much to say that,
weak and imperfect and bad as social
and commercial life seems to ho in
somo of its phases. yet if the Holy
Spirit were to withdraw from it
Ilis energi•z.ieg, sa.nctif3 iug, conserv-
ing power the whole social fabric
would totter to its fall.
It the Christian church also His
power is present., rendering the divine
will and the divine judgments
through the nto'itlis and persons of
Ilis ministers and servants -teaching,
uplifting, upholding.
And whet said St. Paul to the
Christians at. Corinth, by way of
some at
!rebuke and ron.ul vier when . c me ha
fallen into licentiousness: "What!
1 Know ye net that your body is the
temple of the holy (7host, whit i; in
you, which ve have of God?" For
the Iloly Spirit dwells in the indivi-
dual and performs His great work -
save when the individual utterly re-
jects 11111.
\Vo can see in some people's faces,
and in their actions. the proof of
that divine presence. They feel slim
within thein. assisting, suggesting,
elevating. The best of things of
life are His work, the greatest bene-
fits done by man are Ilis work. We
must learn more of Him and we shall
trust Him the more and value slim
the more. During these days of our
probation we shall I;e .wise to plead
for His continued presence. "Cast
me not away from Thy presence, and
take not Thy holy spirit from me."
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
SEPT. 3.
Lesson X. The Captivity of Ju-
dah. Golden Text, Num.
32. 23.
LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Ncte•-''These Word Studies are bas-
ed on the text of the Revised \ er•
-
si011.
The 1•:ref.-it the year 597 Neimee-
adrezznr hnd sent Jehoinchin, to-
Igether with Wooly of the noblest of
th., Jees. into exile in littbelunic►.
;In so doing and in exacting from
2edekiah, whom he placed on the'
throne of Jerusalem, a solemn oath
of allegiance lie evidently considered
the humiliation of the kingdom of
Judah sufficient to render it harm- •
less in the: future. '1'he Jews, how -
ca er, buil a stubbornness and a
.,.Wer of resistance which he hail un-,
•(! restimntcd, and scto'cely bud no!
returned with his array into Iljblon:a
before the remnant of the nation at
' Jetusaleul were again planning the
overthrow
offoreign s
apret
mac
.
• Zedekiah hitm:e1f, as we have seen u1
la fernier lesson, was above all weak
1 and vacillating, tied finally yielded to I
ithe persuasions of his chief advisers,
For hound Mhu0lth'rs-1f you nr •
round shorildered try sieepirg with-
out for while,orleast
outnttl n aat
use a flat one.
For a Sick Headache -The juice of
half a lemon in a teacup of strung
black cienee without sugar. is an
excellent cure.
'I'o Prevent n Cold -Warm baths
•hould be taken just before retiring.
If taken during the clay, exercise for
• few moments vigorously. 'fake
the told hath in the morning. as it i
Is nn invigortter for the entire day.
For ilurns-Nothing is better for
burns than the White of nn egg. It
excludes all air, thus easing tht
pain, anti prevents in:Intimation.
A few drupe of laudanum. heated
slightly. with the same quantity of
sweet oil. is also nun almost stare
cure for earache. it should be
dropped into the ear, carefully, and
plugged in with cotton.
Camphor is very useful to freshen
the air of a sick room. Put n pies: ,
on nn old saucer, and on it lay the i
point of n red-hot poker, when it..
fumes will quickly till the room.
einierhysicians nre advocating the: use
of pure olive oil for weak lungs. It
1111 nide fair to tnke the place of cod -
oil. and is thought by `many
pleasanter to take. Olives. as a
• food, nre considered very strengthen-
ing for those with lung troubles.
Don't think of the complexion only
end fear tin and freckles; they ran
be removed. The sun is one of the
most efficient of all surgical methods
in treatment of morbid growths. as
Warts, tholes, and all narasit ice]
skin disease. Don't be afrnid of
!Outshine. Curative powers aro In
the chemical rays of the sun. and
they rejuvenate.
Mother -"There aero two apples
in the cupboard. '1'.+tnmy, and r.ow
there is Only One. Haw's that?'2
'I'ontn,v (who sees no way of escape)
1)'ell, 01,1. it was se dark In there
1 didn't see the other,'t
mill of the king of Egypt and, breek-
inn; leis oath, ',gain declared the ;n-
de; .•ndence of Judah from Ilnbylun:a.
In .I86 I1. 1:., after a► siege of 0110
a,ne( a half years, Nebuchadnezzar
auto took Jerusalem, captured the
fleeing king, bli:uled him, and sent'
hits in chains to Babylon. The tent -1
pie, the royal palace, and 011 of the •
,.,•est buildings in the city were burn-
, d The walls of the city were in n ;
large part torn down, nut' smile
seventy or more of the higher officers
and nobility were executed. Others
of the remaining Mho bit nnts suffered
exile, and only a small remnant .•1
the poorer c1a ses were left in th
city. lnstentl of a king a govern.u•
o.is (11.1)011. ted, (ehaliuh, n trust••.1
h lean of Jeremiah, Who matte 0,5
1a ndqunrtel's not at Jerusalem. het
nt '.tizpah. Finally (led aliall w.ts
n.nrdered by a revenge ful prince .•f
the house of David, led the usurpers,.
fearing the revenge :if the Babylon-
ians fled into Egypt. 'llie nged '1e1..•-
tnirall WWI against Ids 10111 taken with
the. party.
Verse 11. %cdekinh-Compare Les-
sm. Word Studies uu preceding lei -
eon.
Eleven years -front 1'•. C. 597 to
tile()
12. 11IImbled nothimself before
Jeremiah -The prophet had steadily
an(( consistently advised %cdekinh to
submit and surrender to the Baby-
lonians (comp. .ler. 21. 1-7: 31. 8-
22; 37. 1-10; 17; 38. 17-23. But
the vacillating king though frequent -
lx nsking the advice of the prophet,
partly through fear of his prince.;
ane pertly through elusive hopes of
ultimate relief from Egypt, could
never bring himself to surrender.
13'. King Nehuchadnersar- The
more correct spelling substitutes an
r for nn n in this name. This was
Nebuchndreezar 11, son and successor
of Nabopolassar. He watt + ing .)f
italylon from 604 to 562 11. C.
Had made hint swear-F.reklel also
mentions this oath of fidelity: "And
he took of the seed royal, and made
a covenant with him; he also brought
hum under an oath, and took away
the ln.111 , of WI 4pd' ($ylek, 1
3�SL
Stiffened his neck -)Vas stubborn
and proud.
1Iurderrcd his heart -Literally.
strengthened his heart. That is, be-
came altogether fixed in his purpose
and determination not to humble
himself before Clod nor to follow tha
advice of his prophet Jeremiah, to
surrender to Nebuchadrezzar.
14. Polluted the house of Jehovah
-'I'o what awfuui extent and in what
manner is indicated in the following
passage: "1•'or both prophet an•1
priest; yen, 111 try house have 1
found their wickedness, saith Jehov-
ah In the prophets of Jerusalem
also I have seen a horrible thing;
they commit. adultery, and walk in
lies; and they strengthen the hands
of evildoers, so that none doth re-
te:rr. from his wickedness: they are aril
of them become unto me as Sodom,
and the inhabitants thereof as (io-
110 rrah" (Jer. 23. 1 1. 14: comp. also
•1('l. 7, ll -11; 1•:zek. 8. 5-1(3).
15. Ills tuessenge s -Jeremiah, Eze-
kiel. ('rajah, Habakkuk, and other
1
tr(•I .bets.
Rising up early and sending -Imply-
ing the urgency and importance of
the message and the earnest solieet-
tude of Jehovah who did not fall to
warn and instruc
t his people b
I I e Y
means of the messengers he sent to
than both early and late.
16. \Iue•ked tut.: messengers -flow
Jeremiah was imprisoned, beaten,
and threatened with death we have
seen in a previous lesson. 1'rijah is
reported in Jcr. 26. .20-23 to have
been)it ti
bulb. nriaI of
the fate c • , f
Habakkuk, who also lived during the
Chaldean period, nothing is known
(cc,nlp. Hale 1. (3).
17. ('hnldenns-The lend of Kal(hl,
front which the name Chaldean is de-
rived, lay southeast of Babylonia on
the seacoast. it became n part • f
the Babylonian empire, and the
('hnldeans not only furnished the
early dynasty of Babylon. but assn
migrated in large numbers into ,tat ;:-
login. 'I'Ite founder of the new Italie.-
linden kingdom, Nmhotedassnr. was a
Chaldean, 80(1 from his time the
term Chnlden was used to designate
the whole of Babylonia.
Slew -had no compassion -The rea-
son for this dire punishment is stat-
ed b3 Ezekiel ns follows: "The ini-
quity of the house of Israel anti of
.1udnh is exceeding great, and the
land is fall of blood, and the city full
of wresting of Judgment: for they
say. •)ehovah hath forsaken the land,
mud Jehovah Beeth not" (Feek. 't.
9) The punishment itself is de-
sct ibed me re in detail in verses 1 -sl,
10. i 1 of Ezek. 9.
18. All the vessels-eTho spoliatlun
of the temple and city is thus made
complete by the enrrying nwny ut
all tho things of valne which remain-
ed An earlier spoliation hnd
ready robbed robbed the temple of the
greater part of its more valuable ve+-
sels (comp. verse 10).
20. 'ro him end his sons 1011111 the
reign of the kingdom of Persia -
Three kings succeeded Nelntehndrozznr
on the throne of Babylonia before the
establishment of tho I'ersian rule by
Cyrus. Of these three kings 1! e
first, 1' nil -n erodach. was the son
Nehuehmdrezear. The second, Nerig-
iissnr, seems to have been his son-in-
law, though a usurper. Whether the
third, Nahmlidns, was a lineal des-
cendant of tho royal house Is not
def nitely known.
21. Word of Jehovah by he
mfllIth of .lercnlinh-"And this whole
land shall he n desolation rind en
est onishulent; and tl.ese net Jere
shall serve the king of Babylon eev-
•
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething. If tns-
turbed at night and broken of your
rest by a sick child suffering and cry-
ing tvnlh twin of Cutting 'Teeth, send
at once and get a bottle of "Mrs.
Wiusteees Soothing Syrup ' for Chil-
dren 'Teething. It will rci;1. tlto
'poor little sufferer immediately. De-
pend upon it, mothers, there Is no
mistake about it. 1t cures Diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and hovels.
I cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums,
reduces Inflammation, and gives tons
and energy to tho whole system.
''Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething is pleasant to the
taste and is the prescription of one
of the oldest and best female physl-
cians and nurses in tho United
States. Price twenty-five cents a
bottle. Sold by all druggists through-
out the world. Be sure and nsk for
1 •'Ulna. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
a
ARGUING WITH THE TURK.
! r
A Traveller's Experiences in Mace-
donia.
After the last Macedonian upris-
ing r
and • Stuahoy had been put
'n en n
1
f,
down, relief expeditions were sent by
England into the Balkans. carrying
• provisions for the inhabitants of the
burned villages and medical supplies
and clothing for those in direst
need. In "The Burden of the Ilal-
kens,'Miss Durham, one of the re-
lief agents, describes her experiences
with the warring factions.
"l'his unhappy land," explained
one Moslems official, "is given over
to the devil. You see his work
everywhere. 'rho Moslems are break-
ing the commandments of the Pro-
phet and the wrath of Clod is upon
then,. 'They are drunken; they kill
one another ns well as Christians.
When a Christian is killed 1 speak to
tlteut like this:
" 'Why do ,you strike this man? Ile
'did nothing to you.'
'I struck him because ho is an
unbeliever.'
, 'Why do you strike an unbeliev-
er?'
'Because I wish to kill thetas
all.'
, 'I)o you wish tho land to bo all
i Moslem?'
" 'Of course I do.'
1 " 'But do you not understand that
i what you do is contrary to thewill
of (sod? Do you think you are 010re
powerful than Ile? if every Chris-
' tion were killed the land would be
almost without people. Who are
you, who think you can arrange the
world?'
"Then I give hint a handful of
clay, and say, 'Take that and make
it into a Aloslem. Make it into a
Moslem. I say, at once!'
"He is astonished and says he can-
not do it.
'Tho i.ord crnated all the peo-
ples of the world thus with clay by
a miracle,' I say to him. 'and you,
you cannot even make of it ono
Moslem: yet you would destroy tho
Lord's work.'
''hen he is ashamed. it is thus
us speak to such m
one must sp n men. The
clay and the words -that they under-
stand."
Individual argumentof that sort
nlny scent to be a slow Sony of bring-
ing peace into the ialk ns-
t if
the words and the clay hold out it
rimy be dune
fir. Wanner (impressively) ---"Aur,
here is another story of It man who
killed himself le -rause his home Was
unhappy." Mrs. 1Vallaee (sweetly) -
"And did that make his home hap-
py, or does the paper not say?"
In her will an old Indy bas desire.)
her cat. her "oldest and truest
friend," to l.e shot and buried with
her. Such touching devotion to old
friends is, fortunately for cats, rare.
Connoisseur -"I tell you what it is,
31'Dnub, those ostriches are simply
superb. You shouldn't paint any-
thing but birds." Artist (disgest-
ed)-"'Pilose nre not ostriches; they
me camels."
HOME
SELECTI•:Il 1tEt-'11'Fti.
Ging.r Cakes. -Mix and sift lo-
get her six cups (lour, t tt a tuble
spoons giegee, one tablespoon soda.
.heat oat -halt cup lard or butter,
One Cup New Orleans molasses and
one cup brown sugar until boiling.
Take from the fire, add one cup of
sour creams and pour gradually into
the flour mixture, beating until
smooth. Pat and roll out, cut into
satll cakes and bake in a moderate
01m00.
Sponge Cake with Fruit Sauce. -
Cut a loaf of fresh sponge cake into
rather thick slices and lay these on
a plate. Cook in a rich syrup flav-
ored will um nischino, diced pine-
apple, or any chosen fruit, and when
this is cold p • over the cake.
Surround with a border of v.hippe(1
cream and sense as to n) as possible.
Tho cake should not be allowed to
get soft or too soggy before it is
served. Lt using strawberries for
this dessert, they must not be cook-
ed for more than a minute; indeed,
they need not be cooked at all. Cut
them in sump pieces rind stir into
the syrup when it Is cool,
Roasted 'Ducklings. -Clean tho
birds thoroughly, put into each ono
an 001011 and apple cut in halves,
dredge with flour, salt and pepper,
and remit about twenty minutes. ac-
cording to size. Ilaste from tithe
to time with melted butter. 'fake
out the birds when done. Into the
pan in which they were roasted pour
n little stock, thicken this with
browned 11our, add a dozen olives
chopped and serve as 0 sauce for the
ducklings. sly the way. remove
from the ducks the anions and ap-
ples, which are to bo n=od for the
purpose only of imparting a little
flavor to the birds, and of absorb-
ing. it need be. any strong flavor of
the, ducks.
Frozen Peaches with Ice -Cream. -
Large firm peaches should be chosen
for this. Peri carefully and cut. each
in half. l'uck in an ice cave or
freezer for two or three hours, until
well frappe. Have ready round of
sponge 0r, angel cake. Lay one of
the peach halves on vach of these,
surround the cake with ice cream
or whipped creast, and put a large
spoonful of ice-cream in the place
left vacant by the peachstone.
Ripe Tomatoes, Pickled. -Wipe
carefully one peck of smooth, ripe
tomatoes and pack them into a jar,
sprinkling them as they aro packed
with one cup of Slnda's Pickling
Spice. Feal(1 one gallon (or enough
to cover the tomatoes) of strong
cider vinegar and pour over the to-
matoes; cover closely and let stand
three days. Pour off the vinegar,
scald and return to the tomatoes
After three days repeat the process,
then set aside for six or eight weeks.
IiiNTS TO iH)USEKi:EI'EltS.
For a beautiful flower centrepiece
fill a glass bowl with carbonated
water and Immediately arrange in it
nasturtiutlas with plenty of lenves.
The flowers will soon be covered
with sparkling dew, presenting the
coolest appearance.
heliotrope, which is so hard to
keep fresh, should have the leaves
stripped from the stalks as soon as
it is cut. (Greenery can he *nixed
with the (lowers afterwards. Poppies,
very fragile blossoms, should have
the ends of the steins sealed with a
lighted match or candle before being
n
in
'
pieced nwater.
To dip broth or moult from the ket-
tle move forward to the hot part
of the range. snaking the soup boil
furiously. This raises a large bub-
tke pot fr
of
• middle
the
bre in
which a cupful of soap nt n time
may bo dipped out -the fat nil gots
to the sides of the pot.
The practice of letting little chil-
dren runt barefoot is 8 very danger-
ous one. if we could be sure that
there were nu nlsty nails or hits of
gloss around it might be allright.
g t.
1•:ven an ordinary scratch cowing in
contact with tetanus germs might
lend to very serious results. Clotho
your boy's font in light -weight cot-
ton stockings and roomy, stout -
noted shoes (or sandals).
Sorve fresh. ripe fruit for the first
course for breakfast ns at other
meals. At sanitnriunas the patients
are expected to eat fruit before the
cooked fond. This may be nn inno-
vation in the country. 'The funnily
are accustomed to sit down al table
and eat heartily of fried moat. fried
'Ti1E TF:M PTRl:.$.S.
••.v
STORIA
The Rind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the aigitutnro of
and has been made under his per..
/���.!/�/ somal supervision since Its Infancy.
• Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Iniitations and "Just -as -good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
I.nfunts and Children -Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorict is a harniless substitute for Castor 011, Parc.
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, -Morphine rlor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, git'iilg healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea. -The Mother's Friend.
CENUI? E CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You ilavo Always Bough
In Use For Over 30 Years.
T..[ CTNrtua CoM.*NT, 71' t.Vaaa7
.Tett?. mt.. TOtR
or boiled potatoes. and strong coffee I
and then have little desire for fresh
berriesggapples, peaches and other
fruitih its season. The strength
recuperated by the rest of the night
must largely be expended in digest- '
ing hcarty, unsu'tublo fond, whereas
as much as possible should be in re- i
serve for the day's labor.
Bice may be used at the noon meal
in place of potatoes, it has a medi-
cinal value in the season When bowel
disturbances are more or less prove -
Pineapple juice is delicious flavor-,
lent.
ing to use in whipped cream. This
will be found wort h trying with the
cake crumbs. Mix cream and crumbs'
exactly as directed for the maple !
cream, but flavor with pineapple in-
b;ead, and have slices or bits of
pineapple at the bottom of the dish
and also on top.
A FEW PICKLE ltf•7CIPES.
Pickled Cauliflower. -Take good
white heads, break in pieces. and
boil for ten minutes in rather strong
salt water. Take out the pieces and
lay on n towel to drain; when cold,
put in a jar and cover with hot
vinegar in which has been boiled a
few whole cloves, sticks of cinnamon
and a dash of cayenne pepper.
Sweet Pickles. -,)ver steamed fruit
of any kind pour a hot syrup made
of three pounds sugar and one pint
vinegar for every seven pounds fruit.
Spice to taste may be added to the
syrup, preferably tied' up in a thin
bag.
Curried Cauliflower. -;+bred and
steep In brine two (lays, drain dry,
and put in a pan of vinegar in
which three ounces curry pow(ler per
quart has been steeped for three
da,tvLet 00(10 toboil.
An Excellent Mustard fickle. -Ono
quart ripe cueumbets, cut fine. also
one quart small green cucumbers,
one quart green tor.)n1o••s, one large
cauliflower, his green peppers ell cut
line; add one quart south unions. Put
all in a Weak brine for twenty-four
hours; drain, and boil nfew minutesn
1n equal parte of viuegnr and water;
drain again. rind pour over the
pickles n dressing made as follows:
Take sir tablespoons mustard, one
tablespoon turmeric. one mill n half
cups white sugar, on• cup (lour. and
one-quarter pound mustard seed;
mix, and add two (marts hest. vine-
gar; 000%, and pour over the
pickles.
)'OOD-POISONING.
There are ninny ways in which
foodstuils may give rise 10 more or
less serious disturbances of health,
and it is particularly during the
Kammer weather that such accidents
are likely to happen. Official exn►u-
il,ations are constantly revealing
hew widespread is the practice of
adding preservatives or adulternute
lit sinnds of all sorts, and though
it wast be 11(In111ted that in 11lrimy
instances these KulI)StririCe9 nun bye
Glair nature or the smallness of the
quantities used comparatively harm-
less, still in the majority of rases
the conditions are such ns to reeler
their presence extremely unclrsirnble.
But. entirely apart from thew•, se-
vere illness not infrequently toiinces
the use of certain common foods. In
animal fonds, extremely poisonous
principles called ptomains easily ap-
pear ne the result of bacterial ac-
tivity, and may cause wholesale i11-
Dairy produets are especially prone
to such changes. and if not protest ly
cared for mey develop tyrotoxicon, or
cheese poison, a substance that is
not rare in ice-cream, whsle hotii-
ism is a serious forth of ptntnnin-
poisoning following the eating of
tainted inent or Sausage.
l-'ish and shell -fish yield similar
products, a specially vicious poison
nnmed myt ilotuxin having been iso -
Int Pd from mussels, and canned
things are also often offenders in
this way.
Tho symptoms produced by these
substances may he extremely sever
and comprise intense gastric pa
vomiting, intestinal ,list urban
burning thirst, constriction of
throat., and oftentimes disturb
of sight, such as hazy and dou
vision. In marked cases there
great prostration and weakness
the heart, which may last for weeks.
The practical lesson to be drawn
from a consideration of these possi-
bilities is the necessity for scrupu-
lous care in the handling of all
things intended for table use. All
perishable foods must ho consumed
as quickly as possible, and must
never be left out of the ice -chew
longer than is absolutely necessa
Canned foods should be entirely
moved from the tin as soon
opened, and nothing that is inton
to be eaten should ever be allow
to stand unprotected from tho dust,;
The air is constantly swarming with
bacteria nnd mold spores, which find
admirable conditions for growth in
the dishes prepared for the human
stomach, and often give rise to th
production of the poisons In qu
tion. Lastly, every article of f
tinned or otherwise. that is
abnormal In appearance, t
odor should be discarded.
-♦
Mrs. lia rkor-"Shall I
cause I Love You?' " "
if you love me, don't sing.
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