HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-05-24, Page 7ABSO1UTE
SECURITY,
Cenufno
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Beer Signature et
)IAlik "'-'°....:-.. .'
See PaaSlmite Wrapper Belows
very small and as eery
Se take as sagas.
•FOtt NEADiICYE.
CARS FOR DIurnts!
POR tILIOU$UESt.
FOR TORPID LiVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
NO SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
Oaa:'fPIA>o MUST r.,u% -.,.toe
/*eery Vegetate
CURfr. SICK HEADACHE.
THE OF STRENGT
It is
k1;\G EDWARD IN AN EARTHQUAKE.'
W hen Prince of Wales He Went
Through a Shake to the Rivera.
Kung Lela eters experience of earth-
--
quakes, although 01 a restricted char -
utter' is sulficiemty a►hlerluiutng to 1'e
Part of Man's Highest Duty • a 1 laced on record. It may bego em
1 that about fifteen years ago them
to Be Strong
Quit you like men; be strong. -I• Cor.
xvi., 13.
This is a call that wakes a response
in every breast. Our common human
instinct for progress, li►e cause of all
our advancement, leads to the univer-
sal admiration of strength. Might does
not make right, but might is the right
of every man. Religion glorifies
Zrenglh; it demands of every man that
he shall be the best he may. It seeks
to show him the way into the fullest,
largest life.
Only the ubnormals, the diseased. and
the failures in life's Gickshop may
attempt
to glorify weakness. y
have imagined that piety found i most
expression in pain -racked,
potent bodies, in weak minds wander-
ing through strange hallucinations.
They have sought to glorify the Creator
by debasing the creution. They have
forgotten that old story of one who
looked on alt his works and delighted
in their goodliness.
But religion looks toward the man
who shall be perfect in all his faculties,
realizing all his possibilities and dwell-
ing in a world where the will of infnite
love is perfectly done. It sees in every-
thing that makes men (healthier and
stronger the coining of that day and
(lint kingdom. 1t serves the Creator by
seeking to bring all things in the crea-
tion to the perfection indicated in their
design and presaged by their progress.
Then as man grows and comes into
higher life he learns that there is a call
Ifor strength far superior to the physi-
cal. Many a giant is but a weakling in
all that makes worth while strength.
No man is strong
OBSTINATE COUGHS AND COLDS.
The Kind That Stick.
The Kind That Turn To
BRONCHITIS.
The Kind That End In
CONSUMPTION.
Do not give a cold the chance to nettle Os
:your lunge. but on the first sign of it go to your
.4ruggst and got a bottle of
Dr. Wood's
Norway
Pine Syrup.
was quite a severe earthquake along
Ihe French and Italian lite iera, which
bee led over a number of badly construe -
led. buildings, knocked others out of
plumb and created a good deal of alarm.
gain
t it carte during the night lime, very sud-
Then the nitro auks, How shall 1 g denly. livery room in Ihe hotel whe+'e
the ul
es
h \\
'd� t,
• n ct. t
v11 nn
it F
MW 1 et
til !
this strength of heart?IgY. '
same general law; holding for the uhak \vas slaying groaned with its walls„
Mg of the full matt here as in the lower creaked with !ls floors and rattled with
realm. Soul strength is but the lin tl at.i Ile furniture. All the dogs in it honest
the
of soul health. That inner.hbracnr,dt.Ilf•gether, and the noisy nuicuw in
ntanoger's nice screeched at the lop
his voice. Then cane a hull. as sudden
as the sound of many ,stippand
eredthe
f otlh and
soil, rustling dressing gowns were
heard hurrying along the corridors and
(lawn the marble stairs. And the Prince?
At the first suggestion of danger his
faithful equerry, General Sir Stanley
musp„i. -
resptcl and fellow reverence, tilos
lofty ideals and nspirntions, that cons-
ciousness of royal dignity and rights;
these are the things that make Wren quit
themselves like then, the things that
underlie strength.
Struggle, too, is one secret of
finds
strength. He who uses his muscleClarke, bounded out of bed, •.•.�,
them hardens them. Ile wh �a flrveeg� mg his way across the smoking saloon
I;nockod ut the door of the Prince's bed-
room.
"What's the matter?" asked a drowsy
temptation, who hides from 11t
ing questions, these soul-searching'
crises of life misses the best
nthat
ialife
can give. These maks. the gymnasia
of
the soul. It is easy to berate this as a
wicked world; it might be a myth worse
one it it was only so good a3 to grow
the vines of summer alone insteadof
sonic of the oaks of winter's struggles.
He who seeks strength will seek the
strong. The soul finds itself in the at-
mosphere of greater souls, in touch with
the things and thoughts that are infinite,
FOIL SPIIIITUa • STRENGTII
It cures Coughs. Oolde. Bronchitis, Sore
Throat. Pains in the Chest, Hoarseness, or any
affection of the Throat or Lungs. Mrs. Gou•
Shaw, 42 Claremont Street, Toronto. writes: "I
wish to than: you for the wonderful good Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has done for my
husband and two children. It is a wonderful
medicine. 0 0 so healing and soothing to s dls•
tressing cough. We are never without a bottle
sof it in she house."
Don't accept a substitute for Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup. 1• thuitup in a trupe mark. yellow
wrapper. throe ,,P,rser
Adore -
there mull be the
onstantnnearness
with
spiritual being,
in thought and! desire lick e'ose en the rime t
The Home
SOME DAINTY DISHES.
Lemon Buns. --Mix two ounces nt
ground rice with six ounces of (lour,
one teaspoonful of buking powder and
the grated rind of halt a lemon. Itub in
lightly Iwo ounces of lard or butter.
Beat up un egg into a gill of milk. Stir
into the ingredients, beat for a tete
minutes, put into greased but tins and
bake in a quick oven fur nearly a quar-
ter of an hour.
Broiled Fish. -Split open and clean a
good-sized haddock or mackerel, and
an
steep it in the following mixture for
hour. Three tablespoonfuls of oil, two
of vinegar, half u small onion minced,
half a teaspoonful of mixed herbs; pep-
per and soli. Take up the fish, drain,
then (lour it and broil over a clear fire -
serve with this piquant sauce. Make a
quarter of a pint of good meltbtet
r
sauce, and stir into it a tablespoonful
finely chopped piccalilli.
following recipe; take ten grains of pure
USED MEN AT THE OFFICE
cornus►, and dissolve them in one ounce WOMEN IN THE HOME
\\
hen
and u half of ammonia liquor.
the carmine lies dissolved, add ten UP CHILDREN AT SCHOOL
ANDEvery day in the week and
grains of gum -arabic to the mixture.
This liquid for washing carpets will
be found useful by those who are now
enjoying an old-fashioned spring clean-
ing. in two gallons of boiling wt find
ater
dissolve one ounce of yellow soap
one dram of soda. When the carpel la
washed into this, wush over again
afterwards with clear water. Do not
snake the carpet very wet over the pro-
cess, and rub t111 dry with plenty of
clean cloths
voice.
"There's an earthquake! Come, sill"
was the shouted reply.
"Then why don't you send it away'?"
was the royal answer.
"Won't you come outside, sir?"
"Outside? No,. certainly noti I'm in
Led. Go away!"
The equerry, his duty performed, fol-
lowed the hurrying crowd nut into the
open air, under the deep blue shy and
tranquil stars. Atter an hour of this
peaceful scene alarm died away and
every one had returned to the hotel to
dress, when
forces and that life TiiE SECOND SHOCK CAME,
1 driving there all out again into the
unthinking must realize at limes.
Aman will find moral strength inity. Ilei the b
UNTIL IIE IS STRONG WITHIN.
it is but a crude world where men are
measured by their muscles. The race
comes up from the level of the brutes,
establishing superiority the one over
another by tooth and claw, to the strug-
gle of mind and brain.
Progress and the passion for strength
lead men on to the acquisition of that
which is higher still, the alight to will
the right, the power of making and fol-
lowing right moral choices. This is uhe
need of which every truly growing
brais in norst obawn, but Ile
hedknow.ss that the
great battles are fought not with the
sword -but with the will, that the great
conquests come not by the strong arm
nor even by the keen brain, but by the
heart that loves truth, the mind that
determines aright, the will to do the best
one knows.
pines 4i cents. � au � -
S. S. LESSON
. ,THE
Sufred Terrible Agony
• FROM PAIN ACROSS 1NTERN.-TVONAi. LESSON,
HIS KIDNEYS. MAY 27.
DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS
CURED HIM.
Reed the words of praise, Mr. M. A. lclnnis,
cion 1161 e, \S., as (or
remembrance or
will enter that saying which calls tum
the son of the Most High; he will seek
to curry himself as worthy of
fi(herits family s
name. If the Father ot he not bear the likeness of
father may of find full
The
u
i . equerry's thoughts again at nnce
rew to the sleeping Prince. The heir
apparent to the throne of Great Britain
was, in a measure, in his special charge.
flow had he acquitted himself of his
shrewd stewardship? A twinge of con•
fence made him feel uncomfortable
Stewed Calf's Fool. -is an excellent
dish for an invalid. Take a scalded and
prepared fool, joint U and place in a
pan with sufficient milk and water to
atver thelt. side sew of lite tire` slowly
for Add asur hours
season-
ing a piece of lemon peel, an onion stuck
with cloves, a little celery and a blade at
mace. When the meat is cooked till the
bones may be slipped out, take it up,
set on a hot plate, strain and thicken
the gravy, adding a little cream to It,
and pour over the meat. Garnish with
chopped parsley and yolk of bard boiled
egg
TIRED
every weak in the year mens
women and chtldreu feel all
OUT u Ti ape and tirebout.
tile strain of busineM. the
cares of home and social lite
and the task of study cause terrible suffer•
ing from h,•art and nerve troubles. The
efforts put forth W keep up to the sealers
\ Housecleaning Precaution. - Have I .. high premiere " mode of life in this ag.
pith a
the closets painted in the fall
t 1
strong solution of carbolic acid, and
after this leas dried give them a thor-
ough spraying with naphtha. This will
keep nil the and all insects away, Open
o es in
the
room
where
ere!
�t ind t
alt lifb w
n aphtha is in use, as 1t is very inflam-
mable.
Buckwheat to Remova Grease Spots. -
The following recipe for removing
grease spots will never fail and will not
injure the most delicate fabric and will
remove from a carpel a pint of oil with-
out leaving a trace behind. Rub as
much dry buckwheat (lour upon the oil
or grease spot ns a will take, surrotud•
ing and covering it entirely'; let it re-
main a few days, then brush off. A
second application is seldom needed.
To clean gloves. -A wooden hand to
bo used in place of one's own when
cleaning gloves is a boon to the woman
who must practice this little economy.
Naphtha and gasoline, as everybody
who has used them knows, aro apt to
leave the human hand that has been in-
serted in a glove irritated and sore. '1'o
cleanse several pairs, one right after
the other, is a sure way to court red,
sore hands. The wooden hand is adjus-
table to either right or lett hand, and
three of the fingers are movable.
Glycerin on Tea Stains. -For tea
stains glycerin oil has the best effect .ef
anything which can be applied to that
most stubborn among Ihe enemies of
table linen. Even this cannot be guar-
anteed to eradicate the stain that has
been boiled in, but it acts like a charts
in loosening up the discoloring mark
that has been allowed to set. The gly-
cerin should bo rubbed in the stain,
which should then be well washed out in
tepid water.
To Frame Photographs. - A photo-
graph taken by a good artist in these
days Is something more than a mere
likeness. It has picturesque qualities
which make it a thing of beauty as well
as a reproduction of a loved one's face.
It is a portrait strongly expressing in-
dividuality and an artistic picture to
like this the or -
that father? May lea n as he sat out there in the still );erten
strength through the natural outliving,l
the realiznhon constantly of the best on an inverted watering pot, expecting
l is born in him ? the tall chimneys of the diplomat's house
Lha `across the square to conic toppling down
1
The great need of this world is not for + r ver him Ile had not aroused the
• In carry themselves i Co he got
folks who will try
like angels, but for those who will quit
themselves like men, who will find
moral strength Through human service.
They never can be other than weak and
purposeless, morally flabby in muscle,
who think only of themselves, only ot
perfecting ttheir own character. Much
stage gymnasium.
c i non
Prince at the second shock.
up. returned to the hotel, and, passing
through the public rooms -his Royal
Highness was nn the ground floor; In
n sort of annex, that projected into a
private flower planted court -reached
the Prince's dor and knocked. There
was no response. Ile knocked again.
cull no anctver. A third, louder than
Lesson IX. Ferdinij the Five Thousand.
Golden Text : John G. 32.
LESSON \\'ORD STUDIES.
Note. -The text of the Revised Version
Is used as a basis for these Word
Studies. pint of tine the
note that in p
soon wears out the strongest system.
shatter_ the nerves and weakens the heart.
Thousands find life a burden and others
an early grave. The strain on tho system
causes nervousness, palpitation of the heart.
nervous prostration, stet'pleasui•s-k faint ami
and dizzy spells, ski , betide,
irregular pulse, smothering and sinking
spells, etc. The Motel becomes weak anti
Pe
watery and eventually causes decline.
Rhubarb Jam.- Allow three-quarters 1
of a pound of sugar to each pound of
rhubarb, cut the rhubarb intutpieces
about two Inches long and {
with the sugar into the stewpan over
tate fire, adding just sufficient cold
water, a little more than it table-
spoonful, to prevent the fruit sticking
to the pan. The rind of a lemon, or the
juice of the fruit, is a nice addition. Let
all boil together for thrrT ei-gp iters of an
hour while stirring, put the lam
into pots, covering them with puper to
he ordinary way.
r
r'on like a
True strength 1s found in natural nor , 1,( fore -load enough, 1n tact, to arouse
to do some- all the Seven Sleepers. But still no an -
many a man who goes
thing for another conies back to find he
has done le
has found
nstrength uch ewithifor ni� -1lenry IF.
Cope.
M t h Doan's Kidney I \V C
Pills, (Ile writes usl' "For the past three years j events of this lesson follow immediately
I have suffered terrible agony from pain across l upon diose of the last lesson. The mir-
1 was so bail 1 roald co: stoop , acle of the feeding of the live thousand
my kidneys.
or bend. 1 consulted and had sever.,l doctors is One of the very few events O Our
treat me. but could get no relief. On the advice Lord's life, apart from il four evangelists. of Oil
of a friend. I procured a box 01 your valuable, Week, recorded by
lire -giving remedy (Dean's Kidney Pills), and to A careful comparison of the four ac-
tnsurprise and delight. I immediately got counts reveals many interesting differ -
no
ences of detail in the narrative, reveal -
no eq In my opinion f kidney Kidney le." have
no canal to:* any form of trouble." ing in turn difference of view -point on
til art of the several narrators, each
[k,an's Kidney Pills are 50 cents per box or
three boxes for 21.15. Cnn be procured at all
dealers or will be mailed direct on receipt of
price by the t)oen Kidney rill Co,. lbronto.
Ont.
Do not accept a spurious substitute but be
sure and set •' Dian's.,•
makes it plain that Jesus first withdrew
with his disciples "into the mountain"
and afterwards "lilting up his eyes and
seeing that a great multitude cometh
unto trim," had compassion on them
unto
and, leaving his retreat came u
them and taught them,
As sheep not having a . -
QUAINT HOUSE..
One of the best-known houses in
Northamptonshire, Englund. was de-
signed to represent the days. weeks,
and suarters of facing the theyear.
quarters sof 1our
the
wing:
heavens to represent the four quarters
of the year; 365 windows, one for each
day; fifty-two chimneys, one for each
week; and seven entrances to represent
the seven days of the week.
swering voice. And then the
truth. sudden as was the earthquake
shock. flnshed into the wretched equer-
ry's mind. Something was wrong. Had
thr Prince perished? in an instant L•e.
had flung the door open and dashed
across the anteroom. The curtains at
the door of the bed chamber were
drawn close together. \Villi a frenzied
hand he seized them and drew them
twirl. As he (lid so something -hut
whether an acrolite. n Ihunderlxhlt nr
n telling benm the knew nol-struck him
in the face. Strange lights danced
Potato Soup with Parsley. -Take six'
good gotatoes and add one-quarter cer
pound of salt pork. Cut in small p
one or two green onions, leaves or the
petals front the white part of the onit ons.
Add several pieces of parsley.
into a saucepan with enough water to
cover them well. Let them boil until
the pork is tender and thoroughly done.
Y ►
fallen to p10005. 'fake out lila pork and
rub the potato through a colander. Add
to lite mixture a pint of milk and salt
to taste. Add a bit of fresh butter the
size of a walnut, or you can make This
unnecessary by rubbing tete pork
i in
with the potatoes and in this way g g
all the !richness strained into the soup.
Serve with a tiny sprig of parsley
in
each plate.
B that limo the potatoes will have
Milburn's
Heart and Nerve
Pills
are indicated for all diseases arising front
a weak and debilitated condition of the
heart or of the nerve centres. Mrs. Thos.
Ball, Keldon, Ont., writes : "For the past
two or three years I have been troubled
with nervousness and heart failure, and
the doctors failed to give me any relief. I
decided at last to ive Idilburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills a trial, and I would not now
be oost twice ma
wincwithoutavesm if recommended t:• m to y
neighbors and friends
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills 60 eta.
per box or 3 for $1.25, all dealers, or Tbs
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,Onb:''
p shepherd The i nut
figure is a peculiarly strong one. Sheep eefore his eyes, His head swim -and
are not driven, but follow a shepherd in n mmm�tary faintness he leaned
who goes before them. They thus be- against the door• Rut the next and est
come accustomed to looking to a shop -
find
n voice MI on his car, grave
d d never learn to prnnchful'
herd for guidance and
find their own way. Lett without a "Look YI more of !ere, Clarke. 1 wnn't this• and it you don'thlshut np
y
sl►epherd !bey wander about blots sl
and stray farther and farther from the milking
on lle p,, I'll shyat sthe other boot lel me
you."
told.
351. The day was now far spent-lt
was still the same day on which Jesus
had crossed the Inke and had retired SETTLED OUf OF
COURT.
mil
witl► his disciples to the mountain -side \tr. Russell Sa{,e, .the retreat. We need not. therefore, thiol: lionnire, line n horror oAf lawsuits
of his discourse to the multitude on This clerk of \ir. Sage's said the other (-lay':
occasion as having been necessarily an "I sought out the chief one morning in
unusually' long one. his (Alice.
37. Two hundred shillings -The cols
"'You remember, sir,' 1 said, rata
actually referred to was the denarius, complaint against m-• wile's uncle?'
of which the English shilling is more Tyes• be answered,
nearly an equivalent In value than any 'wets; said i, 'rho mon is obdurate,
actuotheal
English of American coin. The and 1 think of bringing suit against
nchtnl value the (lennrius was be- him. What do you advise?'
"Mr. Sage frowtting houghtfully.1enih n hen otsaid:
"'Listen. When t was n clerk in
Troy I had a case against a man that
tedscented
>gomhtnt e as Inv 'r. ood tis yours.
laid vthe
visi-
ted
I was through le nuttier lhe told efore iinnc thin at h would
be delighted 10 take he case -that it
wee a case Ihnt I couldn't lose.
"'It can't lose?' said 1.
"'It can't lose,' he repented.
"'I rose, and took my lint. 1 thanked
the lawyer. and told him Ihnl 1 wouldn't
bring said, niter all. And thele Islex-
pinined that it was my opt
and not ale own, vatirh i had laid be-
fore him.'"
MOUNTAINS AS A IO\lfi.
e Il
emphasizing (hose details which made
tween sixteen and seventeen cents, but
the deepest impression on his' mind, and
omitting others which lend either slipped its purchasing power was in the time 't
front his memory or. which to him Christ much greater. The sum was,
seemed of less importance. The narra- moreover, quite beyond the menus of the
five in Mark Is the longest account of apostles. so that the question seems to
have been intended to imply the twos -
the tour.
sibilily of making provision for so large
a muhilude.
Verso 30. The apostles - The word 38. Fve loaves and Iwo fishes -About
"apostle" means, literally. one sent with enough for one hungry person under
disciples who be- ordinary circumstances.
Itevett nn and terres," a herrn used for flower beds of
been chosen to be his especial lhc speclnt I many colors. and suggested probably
!olives. To these he gave by the colored robes and turbans of the
name, apostles (Luke C. 13.16)• T1he
nnn►os of ilio twelve me given in the assembled groups. This, with tee refer.
reference In Luke just quoted and also 'encs to the green gens in the next
in Matthew 10. 2 s. They are : Simon •pleas(• reveals a Peculiarity of \lark's
Andrew. James the brother of i norralive, which was richt In coloring as
John. Green grass -A positive proof nt the
ante as Nalhannel). Thomas,
' fact that the place was not a desert In
our commonly nereptc(1 sense of the
term. The mention of the fact that the
grass was green also gives us n hint ns
orders. Of the ni
nny 39. By compnnles-Lit.. "in par•
followed Jesus, twelve had
4
Peter, her-, well as concise,
John Philip, Bartholomew • 1
A man may want to be able to work, 111W‘, the s (l.evq, James the
but that is no sign hal he wants to1\1'1111"w te Publican
:;l f Simonll'Lelos. ttes and Judas iscat-
DOES YOUR HEAD
gather themselves together unto Jesus
--Iniedinlely upon their return from
been
special mission on w(`�iach trk he y13�.
Feel As
'Though It Was Being sent 1 shortly1 c before
and rest awhile -The
Hammered? necessity for this rest is pointed out in
As Though it Would ('rack Open? , the next chaos, but In Matthew's
n hint
q uk: Were I relive (Niel'. 11. 13) we are given
As Though a Million. p: ns 1n another and deeper reason which
i'1w T ;q Out of Your Eyes? i his dieciPles rte this desirinhtime. to �This reason
i grief which he felt at
!Horrible Sickness of Your Stomach?
Then You Have Sick headache 1
BURDOCK
BLOOD
BITTERS
was the prof"•.••
the death of w ► JoBlroughtthto him.
e news
of which had hist been
to understand not a barren waste
res.ion
ofsand, but siiht{yty
3:. Desert place -fly this exy I' t
o`' ar ` an uninhnbtted re-
t
gihn. The place to which Jesus went
with hie dieeiptee was the seelusinn of it
1 mountain side. back from the northern
i shore of the Sea of fl:tlilee.
w((( aRor1 relief from headaches
no e`al or ( 1 3 dt I�Inceent by land aro t l there
the north -
whether
whether s,ck. nervus..pa•mo,lie.
bilious, it cures by removing the enuse.
d.
Mr. 9aLe.'t spring J. i iI wry.. s 1) poorly. my
Mo. Ont
writes, •. [.art sD
eVp,•tite tailed me. 1 felt weak and nervous. had
sick headsettos• was tired all the time era not
able to work. t saw Burd,.ck nk+od Dieters
recommended for ,est such s ease asmi esod
s an
bottles
The +.
feather than he morof the e eUM direct not
wayortiy
boat. and possibly not so far as the
boat journey by the path which the
small soiling craft was nchinlly corn -
pellets to take to reach Ile destination.
34. ile carne f�r11u- \Vith this narrn-
•e alone before us it would appear that
Liver Baked in Bed of Vegetables:
(lave the liver left whole and use a little
more than half of the pound'of pork for
larding it across the top, either doing it
yourself or letting the butcher do it for
ave it shin -
nod, if it is a beers
delicate
Heil, as this gives
flavor' .Soak it jp cleaE' water or in
CHILDREN FACTORY SLAVES.
Parents. Employers and Themselvef
Evade the Law.
The report just issued by the Prussian
Ministry for Trades and Commerce et
work done by factory inspectors during
(ho last year m the Berlin district again
deals fully with the employn►ent ot
children.
inspectors, it states, experience ex-
treme difficulty in bringing to book the
employers of children under the legal
age. for not only the employers, but the
children themselves and their parents
one. For photographs
Binary ornamental Irl frame is not in eframed)or ing relatives use ties.
least favored. lastest, they are{nspectors are also aware of the fact
that a very large number of quite young
children are illegally employed in home
industries, especially in the manufacture
of paper goods, cigarette boxes, toys and
ready-made clothes. Fines have in ninny,
cases been imposed on persons who
render
10 years, compelling them toemploy children, ework ven u[ oat
eight to ten hours per day.
Inspectors also reconl the fact that
complaints are increasing every year in
yo ngbptitch of eople otibothlrsexesof the lack of
willing to
Income apprentices. They prefer to seek
employment in large emporiums, which
aro becoming such a great feature of
apprenticeship
business lite, where no
is required, and where they are paid
wages from their entrance. Atter a few
years' time many, It is true, return to
Industrial occupations, but then they are
too old to acquire the necessary apti-
tude.
in dull brown woods, without mounts,
exactly as reproductions of famous
paintings are done. The effect is ex-
tremely good, and the portrait itself
the
rather than the frame. is thus given
prominence it ought to have.
DEATH OF %IIs. (:ARNETT.
Vas For Fitly Vent's in Library of the
British Museum.
salted blood. water,
porkwide
will notwill
be(h urt t the
by
this process, ns you cnn leave it a little
out of the water and rinse it thorough-
ly when through soaking. Place the
third portion of Ihe scraps of jinn.
It Slice
in the bottom of the baking p Sl1
the carrot and the turnip from your Soup
bunch. Slice the rest the
teaspoonful
used
to flavor the soup. Put In
of whole pepper corns and half a dozen
cloves, a few leaves of the parsley, and
•ou have it, n bay leaf. .edd n little
II y
water and lay in the liver. If a calfs ; 1 gee, eco -
andbake about et�w oohoo rs.la half, tor covering , nomized accessibility haCeIncreased.
and if a beet's,
more than hall of the time jn either , Such a work will be rivalled only when
case. haste often. To make thein ex- la
subject
b yttort Logue on as huge a scale
pour all the fat away from the p
ceps about two tablespoonfuls. Rub Mei to the catalogue Dr. Garnett's name
vegetables through n sieve with a polnto eppears as the author of sixty works.
masher, rind put hock i Stir upan nl l brown a i nIle
n 1 melodious as a muse cost in ntinued and
to behis chaste tablespoonfuldstslowly
of flour.
rind slowly add hailing wntcr. It, til; 19th, when he published "Shake -
should
S ort e-
deI cid Coke nearly a pial. This dish is Sdrum fort the ncabinet. Lives ofogue and tCa�rlyle,
delicious. Emerson and Milton, translations from
Cabbage Italian. -Chop the cabbage German and Ilnlinn, nn invaluable his -
tine and !toil fast In an open kettle of i tory of Italian literature, and articles
boiling water until tender, or for about tinrumernhle (nolnbly in the "Gncvclt
fifteen minutes. Drain off the anter rands Br(Innnicn") mate from his pen,
1 dish up in a covered eartherri dish, fettle he edited wilt' \ir. Grose tfie In-
and nous a in•
preferably n casserole, so that it can be 141 national Library of Famous
kept hot. Mix in a teacup two table- turn
spoons of sharp vinegar and three of
olive oil. with sall, and pepper. until it�
forms an emulsion.
a salad spoonand
the cabbage
fork.
Apples a 1n \lark. -Pare some large,
firm apples, and scoop out the con',
keeping them whole at the bottom. Fill
with a custard pie tiling
The death has occurred at Hampstead
at the age of seventy-one, of Dr. Richard
Carnett, C. B., who was identified for
aimoet fifty, years with the British
Museum. Born at Litchfield, the birth-
place of Dr. Johnson, Dr. Garnett en-
tered the service of the Museum as a
lad of sixteen. His father, a clergyman,
was also an official of the Museum, and
from him Dr. Garnett inherited a love
of hooks which grew until the keeper
of 2,000,000 printed works was able to
put his finger on almost any volume
wanted in the overwhelming library.
In 1875 he became superintendent c1
the reading room. from 1881 to 1890 he
controlled the catalogue, and from 1890
(ill he retired in 1899 he was keeper of
printed books. Ile invented or ndopled
the Invention of the sliding -press for
museum uses, so Hint space can always
be found for he tinily fidod of fresh
publications. But his greatest work
was the completion of the author rata•
nd the substitution of printing
\lnrtin (:vans, a Tennessee million -
au t, the caw flies
the CellIli do flange, near Pueblo, and tttn(le of milk: egg, and a little sugar and
has named it the Evans mausoleum, nutmeg. ',r
Ile has decided to reserve it as 11►11 mon- Inle If may Iwo
crumbed
line lxrught Government teak, In
h the season of the year nt which she, i umenlul burial -ground of ills um y. three s
miracle was performed, since in rales- ---r— and added. Cover each
le wthwhich
tine the grilse Is only h reen fora short little short crust or p p•
period after Ilse winter rains. John, should be shaped in a sort of knot or
moreover. explicitly points out that it low. part in altmodeate � oven,
orrover. an
tt
ss v r Ihe,
i P
was nt the time of the son . o c , K nn It there. is dnn{tcr of the
feast of the Jews" (John 6.r), Inverted P
40. In rinks, by hinulnets and by apples gelling dyne before the pastry.
When done sprinkle granulated sugar
ftfliev-'crura long row's of one hundred.
end a shorter one of fitly persons. The r ' over Them and serve either warm cr
fourth side remained -after the manner I �' cold with cream.
of the table of the ancjents-empty and
open" (Gerench). ``L �►
41. 11' blesse41-TI►e offering of n
brief prayer before eating was cistern-',
Wry. as was nlso the br•cnking of the
hrend.
43. Broken pieces ---Thaw left In the
hands of Jesus Writ flip disdples.
Twelve basketfuls -The basket refer-
red to was tl►e ordinary hag carried by
travellers In the Orient.
(1. Five thousand men --The ermines,
merit of the seating made pnsaible nn
nectarine count. \intlhew•. in his ne-
crnm1, paints nut that this number did
not Include the women and children
present.
1 of it and f. un' it +'t \\llh the exception of the Smiths
1 got two Pens proceeded In bench the am:entitlmg
el
eell.at thin 551 medicine. You may use my i
as r 1 think that others should 'mow o/ 04 multitude immediately upon lenvinjl the ),:nes, and Browns, there are few (an►•
Iboat; but John's account !John S. 3.5)1�1"S as old as 1110 Ill11s.
Rtyiderfetl 56.61. of piurdcok Btoud BUtmrw"
•
HiNTS FOR THE 11051E.
To give 1landkelehiefs n faint scent t,t
violets. add n small piece of orris -root
i to Ihe water they are boiled in.
I To clean n kitchen bible rub the
f greasy shins with lemon juice, and they
�, wilt speedily disappear.
i t.nrd and (lour mixed ready for pas.
Iry will keep a long tthlle and save lots
of woe k. only welting as needed.
To Skint Soups. --Tilt the pot by low•
ering the handle Imvnrds you: the scum
will rise on the opposite side and can be
entity removed without lass of soup.
When windows are hard to push up
and down. try' the effect nt blackleading
the frame where it touches the frame of
the window. nii'I nab a little yellow soap
on It) the curds.
Ilett ink eau be made al home from the
1
r.11o11y- \ „11 t,.,t •' your sister's coin.'
pterion.
Johlmy-Oh. no; wnter'll spoil hers,
end I kilt wash my face all 1 want an'
it won't come off.
"Exciter, tile. mister. but bill can't
sit On . nn' hell halter hate so iethin'
1q keep Ilan afloat till 1 gds a rope."
POINT IN MILITARY ETIQUETTE.
It has always been a moot point in
Austria as to how an olllcer ought to
salute a brother -officer when he has re
lady on his arm. This delicate point,
however, has now been settled by (ho
issue of an official army order. in fu-
ture, it the lady is tatting the ono of an,
officer, then he can, and must, give the
salute with his left. But if, as a favor-
ite custom is, the officer is taking the
lady under the arm, he has to disen-
gage himself and salute regularly with
his right.
HAMMERS LiKE LIGHTNiNG
A man was praising his wife, as ell
n,en ought to do on proper occasions.
"She's as womanly a w•on►an as ever
was," 1►e said. "but she can hntun►era
nails like lightning."
"That's remarkable; said a listener.
"Yes, sir." said the first speaker.."1'ou
t -now lightning never strikes twice in
tilt caul►' place." -
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y0u. ON @'Wha(
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Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St.. Detroit.. Mich.
1
FP
sf1
1tft
,' to
j ``' t air
Allir.� L.
ti' '
. -41