HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-02-22, Page 71
ABSOIUTE
1 SECURITY.
Genuine
�N
•
nest worship of the turd. "R04{10113
services;' some one hos snid, "should 10
ate milestones of the pith of mutt's
journey through life mid hear the in -
GOD WITH
9
Sermon By the Emperor William
of Germany.
Text:—"The ford of (lusts is with us." 1- thin from time to time and thought-
-Psalm xlvi., 7. I lessly utter alis name?
Once again the kindly hand of Ced No! If thou carries( thy heart in the
hes brought us together, and once again right place, if thou can,( I etoguize love
the week shall be hallowed by our ear- and be
GRATEFUI. FOIL FAITHFULNESS,
then reply to the devoted promise '.f
r Signature of
See pace-Stm1te Wrapper Below.
Vary wall and as zastlr
u take as guitar.
FGR NUfAACHE.
FUR Dtl!31tlESS.
FOR StuIGUSIIE $.
FOR TO IPiD LIYEA.
FCR CONSTIPATION.
ffiR SALLOW Wi
SKIN. FOR THECOMPLEXIDN
ptL••eeTYZ11G e.uar v, t) rPL
stret�lia.l7TeSet.H3n� I+n
SAftTEKS
IFEE$R.
CURL SICK HEADACHE.
LIVER COMPLAINT.
II t.ord: "Fear not, 1 ant wall thee, 1n
scriplion "Nearer to God." Ifiche meg- !hoer word, expressing the fullness of
ions services of ours are likewise to :.0 thy frith• ..The Lord o1 hosts is with us."
more than a venerable customs or a sol- a eGutl with us!"\\'herever these three
etnn ceremony—they are to be founts of words conquer n human soul and to
strength for the human soul that lives come the most thorough confession .+f
most deeply within us. els faith: wherever a human hear% stands
1f to -day the holy day of 'Trinity ie on and lives in this conviction 'God is
being celebrated throughout Christen...with ole: Hie clear pnrentnl eye guar•il-
dom—if the Christmas bells mingle their eft inc during each second of my life;
clear sounds to cltiune forth the message His strong paternal hand upholdeth me
"God to us;" the Easter bells the an- on the ways of sty life; alis faithful pa-
nuncitttinn, "God for us;' raid the ',ells ternnl heart beutolh for me in the joy
el Pentecost the promise "God in us"— and pain, the distress and death of this
where then could we find in this present lite; God is with me, the onlnisccnt God
110w• t more ttt confusslur than who
h
m
t
hat I
need; the to AI -
the
word in which the Psalmist reveals iilighly God who hn(h what f need; the
the boldness of his faith: "The Lord of nll-grnclees God who giveth we what
hosts Is with us," or transposed into the 1 need trills the feet of nun rest
longue of the Prussian. into the tongue alt granite and heroic courage enters
with ncl swns1inc into his
of the soldier, the legend: God into his soul, a
us?" heart.
"God with us" ---only three short words, "God Is with- ust" This device makes
f
three syllables only, merely nine small its joyous and faithful in our labors. Be
letters—and yet if anyone could tell the honest! Why dost thou ellen accom-
slory of this legend, it would be a long pdish thy duly so sullenly n,id mnvil•
uud tingly? Why art thou, when thy LIC-
A GI.ORIOUS TAI.E, tions are judged in the clear light of
\\'ho rnuhl name the places on which day, so often lacking in true fuilhfulness
The liver is the largest gland in the body; eta these three words are inscribed? Thcy in small things. in conscientiousness in
office is to take from the blood the properties are engraved en every Prussian thaler, hidden things in the joyful persistence
which torn, tile. When tho liver is torpid and gratefully confessing: "1 come front the thou shnuldst show even in difficult
Inflamed it erennot furnish bile to the bowels, linin() of God—the blessing of God is III tasks ? That is the fundamental rea-
eau,ing them tot -cone- bound and costive. eh. p,, all." These words brilliantly emb.'1- son why thou losest sight of thy God.
symptom, area feeling of tulnese or weight is list, Prussian orders, answering to the Arm thyself each morning thy
•'
e -
the right Bide, and shooting pine in the fame question: "(tow hest thou been enrn-
region, pains between tto shoulders, yellowness rdl?" with the reply: "With God's help,"
of the skin and eyes, bowels irregular, coated and thereby proclaiming the concurrent
tongue, bad taste in the morning, etc. warning: "Give all honor to God! God
come. Thy will be done on earth u
it is in heaven. Give us this day our
daily bread. And forgive us our tres-
passes as we forgive thein that lrespsss
against us. And lead us not into temp-
tation, but deliver us from evil: Fur
thine is the kingdom and the power ant
the glory, for ever. Armen."
Lord our (iod, heavenly Father. 'Thou
art our refuge for ever and ever. Thine
WO are ilei thine we will remain. Let
Maine holy eye watch over us. 1 't
thy faithful hand guide us. Newer yet
hast thou forsaken us. Neither will we
ewerinore forsake thee. Thine will we
remain for all time and in eternity.
Amen.
"The I.nrd bless thee nial keep thee:
The Lord make His fore shine upon
thee. and be graclous unto lheee: The
(.ort lift up Hie emintenance upon thee,
and give thee peace."
S. LESSON
THE S.
I ,'I I1tNATIONAL LESSON,
FEB. Eli.
purpose of watching, and. if possible,
(hiding castle for legal accusation
against hum. Doubtees some of those
referred to were emissaries lr•,ut the
hostile party at ierusetem, by 11 hem
the death of Jesus had probably already
been determined upon (comp. Luke 5.
17 and John 5. 1e).
7. Ile te1aspheineth—For strict Ortho•
l dos Jews who rejected the claims el
Jesus to be the Messiah there was no
'oltenlnlivtt verdict, for the claim to for-
give sins implied a claim to distinct
equality with God. 'this implied clttlmt
of Jesus was well understood by these
men. hence their question. Who can
forgive sins but one, even God? !laving
rejected his claim to divinity, they could
not du otherwise than bitterly antagonize
Jesus.
li. Perceiving in his spirit-1Cnow•ing
who these men were, Jesus knew they
would understand his !message and lila
implied chitin to divinity. Ile knew, too,
that for then! there would be but two
possible courses of action with regard to
himself. Either they 'meet admit his
claim and become his disciples, or they
must reject it and treat him as an Me
px,stor and blasphemer.. The expression
on their faces doubtless indicated which
of these alternatives they were choosing;.
1l is not necessary to invoke any mira-
culous knowledge on the part of Jesus.
9, 10. Wllirat is easier, to say—As tf
Jesus hnd said, "You have tiered 1110
say, Thy sins are forgiven, but have no
way of knowing wuether my word car-
ries the necesetu' ' power with it. taut
y
e ,� •c u:' easily
there is another simple sentence ,
spoken, though as difficult of tnliilhnent,
with which we may make the lest of the
supernatural power to which 1 la/
claim. That word is, Arise. and lake up
thy bed, and walk. And that' ye may
know that this power is really mine 1
also."
second word
that st.'c. t
will speak 1
have healed the
s old ht a
, tbtl_s. would dct
Jesus
sielt man anyway, since none of this
niirneles were -performed merely to
gratify curiosity or prove -tis power
Now, however, at the very beginning of
the long conflict with the recognized
religious authorities his enemies were
not to be left in reasonable doubt of the
validity of his claims. and therefore the
miracle is permitted in This case !o
serve a double purpose. It relieves ac-
tual suffering and reveals to the doubl-
ing scribes a sure and adequate ground
for fait► in Jesus.
11. The. word translated bed signifies
any slight pallet o►• mat used for mid-
day sleep, or the service of the sick.
le. Before them all They were all
eye -witnesses of the sudden and cent -
"fele healing of the sick man. There was
no room left for doubt.
Lesson V111. Jesus' Power to Forgive.
Goldin Text. lllark 2. W
WORD STUDIES.
' V \ U U
LESSON
:Vole. --These Word Studies are based
-enellie text of the Revised Version.
Popularity, Silence, Conflict.—The day
of miracles at Capernaunt (compare last
lesson) brought Jesus into sudden met
to hint unwelcome popularity. A short
.l
during
which lie
c I n the city. b etc ft u ► b
as Y
made a tone throughout all Galilee
preaching and healing the sick (Mark I.
35-151, did not diminish the enthusiasm
of the Capernuunt populace, upon whoa'
the events of that first notable Sabbath
day had made u profound and indelible
impre:isio1, But to Jesus this popularit I
was most unwelcome. It hinderel
rather than helped the wore in which he
was engaged. Ile sought earnestly to
avoid it, and even 'forbade some whom
vice "find with us, begin ►y < n y he hnd healed from publishing tate fact
bor with thy God, and thou wilt gain abroad. The miracles he pertornlel
the experience that with (lint our labors were primarily works of benevolence.
become more congenial and easier, that the spontaneous breaking forth of the
with !lint we accomplish Modulus of our supernatural power of his divine pee•
service more joyfully and more earnest- sonaltly (n the presence of great suffer-
ly, and our duty will appear grander Ing and need, and not a display of super -
and more sacred.naturalism intended to establish his
"God with us!" This legend makes authorite.
us strong and unyielding to temptation. Witt? the second chapter of Mark's
In truth, thou wouldst not bear the nnrrafive begins the account of the long
mnrks of so many wounds In thybreast, Period of conflict with !fie lowish
nor so many painful recollectionto they authorities which culminated uitlnutely
conscience, nor the shame of so many in the tragedy oI his death. Many
defeats, hnd thy device at all times been things about the character and nielho 1
"Cod with ug." When the passions of of his public activity tended to arouse
the hostility of the self-righteous and Convicts Affect Kleptomania to Have
Ytlilei. OF Illy GOD!
MILBURN'S
LAXA-LIVE R
PILLS
are pleasai. :+• t. easy to take. do not gripe,
weaken or sicken, never fail ira their effects, and
sre by far the safest and quickest remedy for
all diseases or crusaders of the liver.
Price 25 cents, or 5 bottles for $1.00,
all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. ;Milburn Co., Limited,
roroutohOut.
WEAK
TIREDfreshment from sleep. And so they sllil remain In our days,
WOMEN hell a visible emblem of the truth that
They have a dizzy sensation in the head, h1s strength and his discipline ore root•
the heart palpitates; they are irritable ed in that legend: "God with us!"
and nervous, weak and worn out, and 81111, what ww•on)d it avail to have this
n our
the lightest houitchold duties during the esnclulchennce on our orders and
coins, 1101'0 -
day
nt'n
day seem to be a drag and a burden. , j scribed in our hearts? No, the essential
t riot Is that it shall become our device,
MILBURN'S HEART lhhl IIs ttia "Gnd with est
How many women w ns Ito device that consists of those
thele are that get noire three unflinching words: "God with its!"
with us!"
Who cnn name the men, mid name
then) nil, who have armed themselves
with this Ieitend? Wheleher the favorite
device of Mnrgrave George was: "It
God be with us, who would he against
us?" whether the Elector Frederick 1i.
rinse the legend: "God forsnketh not
(hos who put their trust in Ilim;" whe-
ther Emperor \Vlllinm the Great nc-
enowledued: "God was with us—all hon-
or to leer," still in their hearts they
'eine the Gaming w\•n...-Ree..:: - "�'n'I ,•ellh
tis !"
Who could count all those hours in
which this legend has blazed up and
shown its wondrous power?' 1 will recall
only one: line day of I,ulzen. What
ons the pnsswnrd of that sixteenth day
of November. 1632. What was the war -
cry of the Swedes, as they stormed to
the advance? tinder what did they bat-
tle. shed their blood and conquer? it
They wake in the Mon- cast into metal on the soldier's sword -
whenand fix(f feeder than , , '
when they went to bed. ` 1111. SOLDIER:S LOYALTY,
AND NERVE PILLS
011. Inok once into thy life with con-
,:•craed eye( Is it not then the whole
stmt of it contained in those words "Cott
with tis?" Who gave Thee this life? Who
are the very remedy that weak, nervous, has guarded thee by day and night, and
tired out, sickly women need to restore placed Hie angels behind thee In Ilio
them the blessings of goad health. ( grayest hour? Who has cared for then
They give sound, rc•atful sleep, tone up from year to year? Who halt+ blessed
the nerves, strengthen the heart, and thee with so much joy. and upheld thee
make rich blood. Mrs. C. McDonald, In the days of deepest sorrow? 1 knew
Portage la Prairie, Man., writes: " 1 was, but one answer; 11 was God—God with
troubled with shortness of breath, palpi- ' us,
talion of the heart and weak spells. 1 i Who has stood nt thg baptismal font
Ihurn's ficart and , and consecrated tiled as n child of eter-
g�oot four loxes o1 :n+
Ntrve Pills, and after taking them 1 was ; nity? \Vho held out his hand to thee in nn thyway,and sing this marching
completely cured. the Isom' of holy confirmation? Who i song: b
spoke to thee out of thy old Ingle- book,
Price 60 crnls per box or throe boxes mel
for„1;,1.25, all dealers or the The T. Mil.
PETTY TI1EF` S IN PRISON.
Iiiq Home
$�+wF'
EGGS AND 'TltEitt USES.
The yolk of eggs alone is the better
for invalids and v‘ill le frequently
the Mesh and bland me aroused, bi• goted scribes and Pharisees. His ex-
When
claims, the character of the
\Vhen the dark powers ilt stieehr",SL sten whom he chose as his disciples Kleptomaniacs in prison are not com-
e! anger, of frivolity, attempt to over-
come thee, look up to Heaven! When
thy heart wavers in the intoxication of
lust, or under the pressure of tire,
become conscious of these truths: God
Irtoks upon me; God will punish ole.
!lave God in view and in thy heart; that
Is the steel armor from which the flam-
ing arrows of the Evil One must for-
ever rebound.
"Got with lis!" This device gives 114
repose and strength amid the sufferings
of life. Seventeen years ago we follow-
e.l the bier of the Emperor Frederick It.
the silent. tomb. What gave him that
courage in suffering, the greatness of
which only few were able to conceive,
that heroic strength which outshone
even all the glamor of his victories in
battle? It was the Christian's faith, the
Christian's hope: "God with us. Ile who
has no faith in God soon loses his cour-
age, while faith possesses a heroic
force, uplifting man above the cares
and burdens, the pains and sufferings,
o' this life, and enabling him to trium-
phantly exclaim, even to deepest dark -
re -es: '"The ford of hosts is with us!
Sentence Altered.
relished when the white would lee re -
jeered. When cream cannot be procured
for coffee, tiro yolk of a soft-boiled egg
is a very good substitute.
To prevent the juice of fruit pies front
soaking into the bottom crust, wash the
crust over with a beaten egg before pul-
ling in the fruit.
When making frosting ill warm
weather, set the whiles of the egg on ice
for u short time before using. If the
eggs you have to use for frosting are
not quite as fresh as you could desire,
n pinch of suit wtil make them beat
stiffer.
The while: et an egg, an equal quan-
tity of cold water and pulverized sug•►r
sufficient to make it the required con-
sistency, slakes a frosting which is very
nice, and us it requires no beating i'i
very easily made.
When beaten eggs are to he mixed
with hot milk, as in slaking ferniers and
the beaten
hotsilk into
• n •e dip the
1
, 11
cu t
egg a spoonful at a time, stirring well
each time, until the eggs are well
thinned, then add both together; this
will prevent the eggs from curdling.
it is often a question what to do with
either the whiles or yolks of eggs which
are sometimes left over after snaking 0
t will
soorlh, Either er
• it and f
cake frosting,
l u
' kept s►
ortwo if n 1
keep well for a day
very cool place, the yolks well beaten,
and the whiles unbeaten. Whites and
yolks of eggs may be used with whole
eggs in any cake or other recipe calling
for eggs, counting two yolks or two
whiles as one egg.
When eggs are cheap and plentiful
in summer, wash all those used in cook-
ing before hreakfust. Save the shells
and when a quantity are dry, crush them
line; beat half a dozen eggs and stir
them into the shells. Spread them where
they will dry quickly and when thor-
oughly dry put in a thin cotton bag and
hang in a very dry piece. In the winter
when eggs are scarce and, dear. a table-
spoonful of this Mixture jut inn cup,
a little cold water poured over it and
left to stand over night or for halt nn
hour or so in the morning before break-
fast, will answer every purpose of e
whole egg In settling coffee.
Egg stains can easily be removed from
silver by rubbing with a wet rag dipped
in salt.
to nn'fien laboring Wren, Including even
a dcsplseo }. xeoeecer), his revolution-
ary leaching wee. - I In fasting and
Sabbath observance, 4ae.e. ,• utter ig
fleeing of precedent and rani):`^,'cal
teaching and authority, ail n►nde Inevi-
table the hostility and conflict. This
Mark has brought out vividly by the
selection end grouping of events. Luke
gives the same grouping. Matthew. on
the contrary. distributes these events.
Verse 1. Ile entered again into Caper-
nauni—After an absence of some days,
during which he made the preaching
tour of Galilee referred to above.
1l was noised—The rumor that he hnd
returned and was ❑gain in the house
phut is, probably the hoose of Simms
and Andrew, where he had last been
seen) spread quickly through the city.
2. Spake the word unto then—The
message of truth and of the gospel which
tie had come to bring to the world.
3. And they conie—That is. certain
uiiuuted persons, a larger company than
just the four Iron with their burden
mon, but prisoners sentenced for a
series of petty thefts will sometimes co.n-
linue their practice in jail in order to
lend the authorities to think they ought
not to be treated like common felon:
eta removed to the criminal lunatic
asylum. Wormwood Scrubbs prison
WAS once very u,uch tmubled by an
aggravated case of the kind.
The nlan had pleaded kleptomania al
his trial, but all in tam, and live years
was the. sentence passed upon hint. Ile
had not been long in Wornnwoo.l
Scrubbs when all sorts of unconsidereel
Irides began to disappear in the most
mysterious planner. For a long lime the
identity of the thief was unsuspected.
But one day a prisoner employed in the
printing room lost a button off his
trousers, and the thief, who worked 'n
the stone department, offered to let him
have another. But it proved In he the.
identical button that bud been lost, awl
thereupon the thief fell under suspicion.
which Was, of course, the object of his
noble offer. On his cell being searched
n most extraordinary collection •f
articles was found in his mairess. The
The God of Jacob is our refuge!" The Incident which follows Is introduced list of items would hull till n column,
Well then, write thou into thy young into the narrative to Illustrate how the bol the most common things were hut-
heart the watchword of the courageous: words and works of Jesus aroused lh' tuns, rinds, scraps of soap, rags and
' "cerlanl fragments of wood. At one fell swoop,
Minitel, everything that had been misses
during months past was recovered.
The thief, instead of being sent to
Broadmoor, was punished, but never-
theless he resumed his practice; and he
continued his thefts and secreting them
until he was transferred to Porllund ;n
the usual course, when he suddenly and
completely reformed.
"God with use" Never allow Il In tee antagonism and buil
wiped out nor let it he borne sway by scribes" (verse G). •
the winds! Hold it fast with sacred ear- A niun sick of the palsy—Literally, n
neatness! t.el it be thy guide. Ihrough'1ut paralytic.
life! '('hen go Joyfully and undauntedly 4. Uncovered the root—Thr- roofs et
Palestinian houses were flat and covered
with tales or, in case of the more modest
Co., Limited, Toronto, Out.
COWBOYS CATCH LOCOMOTiVE.
Casper, Wyoming, correspondent Us.
r locomotive in the wee no Lor in !tee-
the engineer of n 1 wen? wonldst turn thy hock on vim,
grega
silent chamber of Ihy prayers, ancd re
freshets thee when thou gravely partook -
est of the iloly Supper. 1 know 11111
one answer: It was God—God with
(tion among lite, is greeting
ng i con- Since find Is in Itis \Vnrd revealed
lion gave thee His gtrecting (n the 1
A 1 And Ihuu—wouldst thou go !trough
11 the Technical World, says that when
life ns 11 there vn d II
yards ni that town tett his rngino Fee' a, it ile did not concern thee? \Volldst
p101 ly, and discovered It moving too only in a cursory wry lilt up Thine eyes
late to catch up. The engine Was on
the tnnin line and ran nwny. Tun miles
east two cowboys gave chnse. On rode
close. to the engine and nlnde a flying
leap from his horse into the cab. At
first 110 pulled the tlu•eltle the wrong
away. and (nct•ensivl the speed, but ftt-
illy vut'c'eded 1n stopping it. As he knew
nothing of how la 011 the water tanks
the engine died" and hnd to be towed
back.
emth• he failed to shut nit steam coin -
DYSPEPSIA
AMf,
STOMACH DISORDERS
MAY DE QIJI(!1(i.Y ANI)
I'f:11:1IANI;NTLY ('1'REl) BY
BURDOCK
BLOOD
BITTERS.
14r. P. A. lehel'e. Moniwaki. Q•ie • writes tis
1011 -,we I ,-,.re to thettk you for y our won-
derful cure, nur,hrok flood }litters,
Three year' sp' 1 had a very erverr nttark of
Dyspepsia. 1 triol fire of the hest dimt.•xe 1
retell find but they roehl do me no at,c•i•
1 was advised by a trier.d to try Nurdnck
Rb>.'d nitleie nc.d to my great nir%rise. after
taking two le,ttits, 1 was ro perfectly cured
(bat 1 hn.e ',,,t he i a +40 of 1)y evepala since.
re'.o.,t pre .,e it Mn highly to all frtlirrets to
spy ebeerierre i1 .s 1b•• it .t I seer r• ed. Roth. ,
Ing ter mi like 11.11.11
Dttrt'1'tempt a sate titute for liked..el, /newel
Tetnt la nothing '• tom as Iooi "
Gninst devil, world and hell our sh
Anil all that fain would down us,
Contempt will be their final lot.
God Is wilh us, we are with God,
And victory shall crown U5!
eld,
TILE E\MPEROIV'S I'IIA\'Eit.
"Our Father which nrl in (leaven.
ilallowved be nix num•. Thy kingdom
dwellings. with (hatch.
5. 'Their faille—More especially the faith
of the four men who would not he de-
terred by any difficulties, however great,
from bringing their friend to the notice
of Jesus. The sick man doubtless oleo
exercised faith, but the antecedent el
the pronoun they is clearly the word
four in verse 3.
Son—Gr. child.
G. Certain of the scribes—Pharisees
and lawyers present for the express
"Pay no attention to my bad temper.
John," snid a passionate man to his ser-
vant, "for you know nue my ill -humor
is no sooner on than it is off again.''
"Yes. sir." replied John. "but it is no
sooner off than it's on again!"
MEN ON WHOSE ACTION WILL DEPEND THE QUESTION OF ANOTHER COM. STRIKE.
An egg well beaten and added to u
tumbler of milk well sweetened, and
two teaspoons of best wine, is excellent
for feeble. aged persons who can take
little nourishment.
Eggs are valuable remedies for burns feet (pichled),e v
and may be used in the following
acleanse,
gd ways:
: Take
the p, r
The white of the egg simply
varnish to exclude the air, or. the whits a week, urning each day as a ham.
beaten for a long time, with a tablespoonj Mellen take up the feel, boil slowly till
of fresh lard, till a little water sepnranes: f f,Meetly tender and the bones can be
"Run
Down
System"
— The solid parts of our bodies
are continually wasting away, and
require to be repaired by medical
substances, that restore the lost
vitality. There aro only two
methods of' building up the run
down system. You ran consult
the physician, or commence treat-
ment with Dr. Slocum's famous
remedy, "Psvcuux¢," In all pro-
bability "PsvclttNs" will be the
beet doctor, and the cheapest in
the end. Scores of medical men
advise its use in the worst cases of
decline and weakness. It is an
inlaluable tonic, pleasant to the
stomach, builds up the run down
system, strengthens the nerves,
sets the liver right, cures dizzinesai
and headache, creates appetite,
and is an all round family medi-
cine, used by thousands of men.
women and children in everY part
of the Dominion. Ask druggist
about it.
GREATEST OF ALL. TONICS
L
�PRONOUNCEQ IS�LN .::
ALL DRUCCISTS--ONE DOLLAR—FREE TRW.
D. T.A. SLOCUM, Limited
17$ Kintg $t. W. Toronto. Canada
strained Juice of the oranges and halt a
pint of water. Boil all very fast while
stirring for a few minutes till a thick
syrup is obtained.
Salad Dressing Without Oil is very
good with cold turkey. Take tho yolks
of two hard-boiled eggs and rub them
quite smooth in a basin with a shallot.
Add half a teaspoonful of mustard, some
cayenne, black pepper and salt to
taste, and then by degrees four or five
tablesnoonstul of cream. Lastly, mix :11
tarragon vinegar according to taste;
about a tablespoonful will be sufficient.
Pickled 'Trotters.—Required: four pigs
mr •,onnPe lllspiCe.
or an excellent remedy is a mix_ eee ,f
the yolks of eggs with glyceelt3tee equal
parts; put in n bottle and --Cork tightly
shake before using, it will keep for smite
time in a cool place.
For a boil, lake the skin of n boiled
egg. moislee it and apply. it will draw
off the rustier and relieve the soreness
in a fete !nom's. To cleanse the hair and
promote its growth, rub the yolk of an
egg well into the scalp, and rinse out
thoroughly with warns wafer.
The egg of the turkey is nearly as good
as that of the hen, and that of the goose
is preferable to either for all culinary
purposes. Duck's eggs have a richer
flavor, but ore not as desirable to eat
alone; they are, however, ns good for all
purposes of cookery, and for custards
and puddings superior to any. The egg
of the guinea-hen are also good for eat-
ing and ail culinary purposes.
slipped out. Remove all the bones, cut
each foot Into four pieces and when cold
pour over thein equal quantities of vine-
gar end water. Season highly with
pepper, to which may be added a very
little allspice.
DOMESTIC RECIPES.
For a Rohly-Poly Filling try tills mix-
ture: Three peeled and chopped apples,
two tablespoonful of raspberry jam,
two tablespoonsful of moist sugar. and
two tablespoonsful of sultanas. Mix all
thorougly and add a squeeze of lemon
juice.
Ices.—Home-made ices are very inex-
pensive, but, if provided for little chil-
dren, they should be made of thin cue-
tard or cream, flavored with fruit syrup
and frozen. Sponge cakes or wafer;
should be handed with them. There -ars
ninny inexpensive ice machines sold
nowadays, which are easily worked and
produce good results.
Swiss Creams.—Beal the yolks on
whiles of two eggs separately; with the
yolks put Iwo tablespoonsful of sugar
and three tablespoonsful of brandy aryl
stir them together in a basin stood over
n saucepan of boiling water, till the mix -
lure is like honey. When cool stir in
the beaten whites of egg and pour into
glasses or cups.
Orange Batter Pudding. ---Make a bat-
ter by beating two eggs, fourteen ounces
of flour and half o pint of milk; (laver
this with grated orange peel. four into
a greased basin, lie over with a cloth
and bull for one hour. Remove the
cloth. let the steam escape, and serve
i'. ilh the following sauce poured round:
Take tour (sone"s of loaf sugar and rub
on the rind.: of two oranges, add Ho
How Is
Your Cold?
Every place you go you hear the same
question asked.
Do port know that there is nothing et
dangerous u a negteoted cold ?
Do you know that a neglected cold will
turn into Chronic Bronchitis, Pneumonia,
disgusting Catarrh and the most deadly of
all, the " White Plague," Consumption.
Many a life history would read different
if, on the first appearance of a cough, tk
bad been remedied with
Dr. Wood's
Norway
Pine Syrup
This wonderful oough and ootid medicine
oontains all those very pine principles
which make the pine is Moils so viiluable eta
the treat,n •nt of lung affoe tions.
Comb:nod with this are Wild Cherry
Bark and the soothing, healing and ex.
peetlrant properties of other pectoral
herbs and barks.
For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Paln fn
the Cheit, Asthma, (:roup, Wiv>oping
Cough, hoarseness or any affection of the
Throat or Lunger. You will find a sure
cure in Dr. Wcxxl''i Norway Pine Syrup.
Mrs. U. N. Iimmer, Itotwiok, N,A.,
writes : " 1 h the used Dr, Wcrxl's Norway
Plats Syrap for coughs and colla, aryl have
always funnel it to give instant relief. I
also re,•onmended it to one of my neigh-
bors and she was moro that, pie:teed wile
the rotnits."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup 23 eta.
per bottle at all (balers. Put up in yellow
writ per, and three pine trees the trade
mnrk Refuse substitutes. There is only
on) Norway Pine Syrup and that oars le
Di. Woods,
''K'&K'K&K K&K ' be
DRS.KENNEDY& KERGAN
The Leading Specialists o1 Arteries. 25 Years in D:iroit. Sank Security.
Nine ma 01 every h -n men have been guilty of trantrress'on against galore In
their ynnth., Natare never -test-•, no matter how young, thoughtless or ignorant
he may be. The punishment and unfitting conc.= ponds with the crime. The only
cacao- from lie ramous results Is proper scientific treatu,eot to counteract its effects.
The Uk/lh:`t. either by nightly lone?, or se redly through the urine, roust be
atopi•ed -the NERVES roust be built np a:'d Iov,goraled,t1 a blood meat he portlier'.
the t3EXUAt, ORGL't'1M must to vi,aleie4 and developed, the BR AIN most be
nourished. 4)u? Now Method Treatmentprosily( art these requirements. Under
Its influence the bra:n beconues active, tbs blood petrified so tbat all pimples,
blotches and ulcera disappear; the seer yea become strong as steel so that uerr�.ns-
uesa, bisbfnlneve a,d elespoudency disappear; the eyes become bright, the fare
fell as I clear, energy return- to the body, an 1 the moral, physkat sad ,weal •vs
terns are In,eyorated; all drain. cease - no mote yitat waste front the • stem. The
The t•trious nrrans be. nme natural awl mealy. Wi Invite all the afflicted to call
and coeanit tK centleentiallr and tree of ct•args. Curs. oaarast.ed or no
Pay. We treat and core: %arteoe.1., Mood Diaaa.a. *trlatur..
()loot, Emtantons tIrlsary /)ralaa, *p.rmstoerboas. Onnsta•
•al Dtschar Ces litdn.v ••ne s+wee.. Iso S,
COM ULTI'AT$Ot Fuss. 110011111411113.
if enable to can, write for a WIr9Ttan SLANE for Nome Treatment.
DRS. KENNEDY it KERGAN,
148 *HELAY *T., D$TOOtT. MICR.
K K 15.(K K K K? K K K