HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-07-12, Page 7K
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NERVOUS DEBILITY
OVR NEW METHOD TREATMENT will cure you, and make a MIA
of you, Under Its Influence the brain becomes acute, the blood purified so that
all pimple, bI Aches and ulcers heal up- the nerves become strung as soot, .0
that nervousness, ba-hlutness and despondency disappear; the eyes become beigni,
trio face full and clear, energy returns to the b,dy, and the moral, physical and
etxual systems are Invigorate A; all dreine rt ase -no more vital wane from the
sy,trm. The varaolls means become natural and manly. You feel yourself a man
Bret know merIisge cannot b. a failure. We Invite ail the afflicted to consult us
corGdentlally tin 1 nen of rhsrae. Dunt let qua• k, and fakirs rob 1011 of your
hard-earned r1,1:nro. sv1: WII.L ('1.118 YOU (0'. N(, 1'AT.
oro NANI 1."589
TWRITTEN
THREATENEDWITHPARALYSIS.
Peter D. Summers. of Kalamasoc,
Mich., relates his experience:
"I was troubled with Nervous De-
bility for many years. 1 lay It to In-
discretion and ex. -ivies to early
youth. 1 became very despondent awl
didn't care whether 1 worked or not. 1
Imagined everybody who looked at me,
se
guessed my secret. Imaginative
Artams at ntgl,t weakened me -my Duk
ached, had gain In the bark ut my
.`
head, hands and few recoli. 1\1 \fed
In the morning. pont yt
were shaky, eyes blurred, hair loose•
memory poor. etc. Numbness in the
fingers sot In ant the do•tor told ma
he feared paralysis. i to -t all hods of
medtcin,s and feted many Ant -class
physicians, won en electric belt for•
ttree months, weq t to \tt. Clemens fp f Bevis TRtaTMg Rf
OMR, baths. but r, .lv.i 111tH b,Oe 11 tt•.e11
at )It. Clemens I was Induced to consult Drs. Kennedy & Killen. though 1 had
lost all faith In dor:err. I.110 a drowning man 1 e' nmenced the hit. Aleehod
Treatment and It ,SteI my Ilfe. The im,Tovment was 115. *$ Bad 'Cruel10-4 could ly.
the vigor going through my nerves. I was cures mentally D y
I have sent them many Pratients and will continuo to do so."
CURES OVATIANTF:PILY OR NO PAT.
We treat and cure s•ARiCOCELO. 5111ICT1'Rr). NF.RVOL, DRR[L!tTT,
RiAOOD DISRA,F.B, UniNAne COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY AND WADDED DIl-
OA?FO.
efo Treetme0 8 FRED If usable its can Arita •
twet' n Blase for 11 m
D,KENNEDY& KERGAN.
148 SHELBY STREET, DITIOlT, M10!!.
4
K K K f. K : t
H
t'
1.
to
BSDLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine.
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See F.c 5Iadie Wrapper Whew.
Very assn else as easy
to tab as Binger.
FOR tiuADACiIt.
FAR DIMNESS..
FDR RILIOUSNE$$.•
FOR TORPID DYER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FON SALLOW SKIN.
iOR THECOMPLEXIOR
� 1":WYyy,IAN/ems.
INsaiarlyres
CURE. SICK HEADACHE.
TRUTII OF CHRISTIANITY
Surrender of All Things Is the First
aw of Christ.
MILBURN'S
Heart and Nerve Pills.
Whosoever will be chlef among yoution. Ttey court death who seek only
let hint be your servant, even as the Son their own lives ; they find life who, dis-
til Mau carne nut to be ministered unto regarding death and loss, seek only to
but to minister. -Matt. xx., 27-28. 'Hulce others live.
A surprise awaits hint who carefully Religion Is not simply a euro for my
wit( compare the emphasis laid upon llh. True, 11 does cure many of them,
the individual soul and its salvation by but only that I may be better able to do
the tntxlern chin'en :with the place its work. 11 is a great cause, ti mighty
given this in the leaching, of
Iho Bible. Perhaps he will find in
modern preaching, with its insistent
appeal to men to save their own souls,
an explanation of prevalent selfishness.
The morel effect of urging a ratan to save
his soul is not much better than that
which comes from advising hits to save
his skirt at any cost.
The most serious objection ever made
to region is that it produces a narrow,
self-centered type of mind. That type
of religion cannot be right, regardless
of its doctrinal orthodoxy, which pro-
duces a wrong type of nun and women.
But may not (nilure here be accounted
for by the selfish basis on which sten
build the plea for what they call per-
sonal salvation?
The concentration of mint, nn the self,
whether in the name of religion or in
any other name, is but moral suicide.
People who have no other object in Ilfe
than that of saving (heir own souls are
but little better than those whose whole
object is to fatten, protect, and
KEEP SAFE TIiEIR BODIES.
project. commanding %lie no tbrendc•runitos and fry. Serve with a
tttusiasms and the highest efliciency of starChP[cksenaucle•..onf.-:\ chicken. two ounces
effoorld rt, Ihotrojectalion. of bringing Ills whofo
oaaph'And that not the
w
salvation of a mental condition but c t of huller ; pepper nd salt. egg. Boil a
111e perfection of its whole being. the chi( ken in as littleawater as possible
realization of its highest possibilities, UIIun (hie bones sift linea ;ilyfine ; I)ilhen
the full noon -tide of the day of God -
is not this enough to satisfy any man put it back into the sou tepaII ills two
and to call forth the best in hitt, that ounces of butter, and I
of
he should in some way serve this glor- G
ions ideal? Is not Ibis loan's purpose inthe
this world even as it was the purpose tf
the one who called himself the Son of
Man? Wtnt nobler summary could any
life have than his, that he went about
doing good? flow quickly would that
kingdom of heaven come if this were the
CHICKEN.
Chicken Cutlet with Rice. -A teacup-
ful of eke, some gond stock, one onion,
salt Burl pepper, some cold Rant and
chicken, egg. breadcruntbs. Boil a tea-
cupful of rico in some good stock and
Pound it in a mortar with an onion that
ba- seen cooked in butter, with salt and
pepper. found separately in equal por-
tions cold tram and chicken ; form this
into cutlets; cover them with egg and
`But Christianity must be perverted
greatly to make it teach men to set their
!own interests fist. It is the religion of
? the other roan. its appeal Is not to the
love of self, but to the love of society.
it offers a way of salvation, not as a
thing desirable for your exclusive use.
but as the pathway for all lives, for all
the people. Its tree of life is not for a
single pair, but for the healing of the
nations.
True religion Is not self-centered cut-
, lure, but in the culture of all through
:lite service of the single ones and the
culture of the one through his service
for all. Only in the nlniosphere of ser-
vice does the soul grow, expand, and
find Itself. To live in a circle is to die;
it Is the centrifugal life flint finds salve -
Are a *poetic for all disease* and dis-
orders eirirdti• trona • rundown eoadl-
tton of the Wort or serve system. such
as Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous
.Prostration, Nervousness, Sleepless-
ne-s,Fain tand Dizzy Spells Brain Fag,
site. They are espeelalll beneficial to
women troubled with r mea-
eturati n.
Price 10 cents per box, or 8 for 81.25.
AU dealn-s, or
Tire T. MILar'a.. (.n., Lrrir•rsn.
Toronto, Ont.
seemormsa
CURES
Dyspepsia, Boils,
Pimples,
Headaches,
Constipation,
Loss of Appetite,
Salt Rheum.
Erysipelas,
Scrofula,
and all troubles
arising from the
Stomach, Liver.
Bowels or Blood.
Mrs. A. l.clhensnw
of Ballyduf, Ont.
writes: "I believe 1
would hate been in
cry grave long ago
had It not been for
Iturdnck Blood Bit -
lens. I was run dowa
to ouch an extent
that 1 could scarce-
ly move about the
house. I was subject
to Revere headaches,
backaches and disci.
nese; my app�Lite
wee ono and i wee
unable to do my Ibis departure from Galilee un1i1 the
housework. Aftcr (Inst nr'eea of Jesus at Jerusalem at the
ening two bottles of
IL 11. 11• 1 found mi lime of his triumphal enll y le generally
health fully restored, known as the period of Ills Tereus min -
I warmlyreclrrnmenQ ish y, concerning which we shall have
11 to all tired Baa
sero out women" more to say h snottier connection. The
Ilrst event of this period noted by the
cvnngeli-k was the Mission of the
Seventy. recorded) in lark" 10. 1-21, and
In the parallel passage Malt. 10. 1.30.
The events of to -day's lesson follow
Immediately after the sending forth •'f
the seventy and occurred somewhere
outside of Galilee, probably 111 some
loon or village to the south or south-
east.
stir in the beaten whites of four eggs.
Line a buttered pudding dish thith
crushed strawberries. sweetened. and
pour over it the mixture. flake in a
slow oven for half an hour or a little
more. Serve with a Loamy sauce,
flavored with strawberry.
Substitute for Currants. - To make
jelly equal to the best currant take red
blaekbet ries, clean perfectly and put in
porcelain or granite kettle, cover with
water and cook till the berries are quite
soft ; strain, measure and cook like
other jelly. It stakes a beautiful clear,
red jelly. Another just as good but not
so pretty is blackberries and any very
tart apple, equal parts ; boil, mash and
strain and make like other jelly. pint
for pint. but be sure to heat sugar in
oven and boil about 20 minutes atter
putting in sugar.
Summer Sandwiches. - Large straw-
berries cut in slices. strewn with silted
sugar and lett between thin slices of
bread or French rolls spread with but-
ter, make delicious sandwiches. and so
do bananas or pineapples prepared in
the sante way. Cream cheese sand-
wiches, sugared. are very nice eaten
with strnwb rrie'. A slice of raw toma-
to, seasoned with a little mayonnaise,
Is delicious between thin, round slices
pepper of buttered bread.
P'1 I 'r and sell. Grease 4 square china Peaclt Paring Made Easy. -This way
of hard b cover eggs;
bo pour l slices of !owing peaches does not injure qual-
of hard boiled egt0 in theaside tok- ivy of frail Un the least* Let peaches get
en. place a 11 weight to it, and set to thot'oughly ripe, Ihcn pour boiling wa-
cuul. when C chicken. turn out. ter over them and let stand a minute,
Prised Chicken. 1 Ttvn chickens, then drain. Then the stein will slip alt
boiled until the moat Ismer Ile. bones the same as a femme treated in like
easily ; then pull to piece., and they meaner. Peaches pared in this manner
cupful remains. Add about one half as flavor of a new peat
stoat chopped ham as chicken ; roll frail.
�t•nwherry Charlotte. -in Charlotte
two Buda creekers, highly. pour the stock oether. strawberries will taste very welt, aid
seasoning11iiahighly. Mix well together, look exceedingly pretty. Line a mold
pal in in deep. long pan. a cloth
down with stale sponge cake and spread whole
haul with the hand. fold a and
weer• withstra
over them. four boiling
al eigh, pal over the top, r► ly put on tracer over n half fox of gelatine soaked
a weight, It before
elite nicely if pre in cull water, and strain it over three
pared the day Ix+fore using. putts of stiff whipped cream, sweetened
Chicken Riiel tes.SSulnc remnants of and flavored with wine. Stir until the
fowl, ham and tongue, butter, a pinch i .lure thickens, then put n layer of it
PROGRAM OF EVERY LIFE !
Let bol a nom do his duly toward this
shining Ideal, let hint but be lifted up,
carried along in the mighty enthusiasm
it ought to engender, and his own soul,
his own development, his character per-
fection will take care of itself. No tmtil
ever did any great work without be-
coming greater himself, and greatness
never was found in anyother tvay. is This
is nn unvnrying law.
se-
cret of culture.
In the rig•it life the hour of prayer. the of flour, while pepper, salt, nutmeg,
�n the mold, then n foyer of straw
quiet thought, the search for t>bstract aterial
parsley, eggs, a few drops of lemon berries, and go on until n11e1�e0! crater
straw -
truth. may all have their place; but it juice, flour, water; three pinches ct has been used. Place it 11
is only the place that the wise workman sugar. Mince very finely some rem -for n
all hour before serving. Form a
Roc, fetus{; the liquid, in which t icy are of superior quality, because all the
were conked, boll down ttulil only n his retained in the
HEALTH HINTS FOR BABY
A USEFUL P.tgriii.I•:r PREPUtF.D BY
h111.
Mow to Make Rabies f3riUh1 and \\ iu-
route Wslead of Cross and
Peet lab.
The following ideas have been issued
by Mr. J. J. Retro, superintendent of
the deparhncul ul the llorince, with
the assistance of u uwnbe• of physicians.
Althoughpended r the uof hero
adoliue bubtc. it wteilt 110 loultdse uoaul
in the hotintweather by all young 1110-
thers, and this article should be cut uut
for future reference:
Then is, of course, a good deal of
trouble connected with tate care of a
young baby, and yet where the inspiring
motive is love, it all coupes easy and
natural, and a wealth of affection ter
lilt little child is developed that gives
to life a constant and unfailing joy. T'1
snake the task as light as possible, aid
to ensure a sweet and cooing, instead
of a cross and fretful infant, the follow-
ing general directions are worth follow•
ing:
gives to his mens.
1 Ile does not live for
round the
a
of sugnrcd berries mink of fowls, free from skin, ndd an
(hese things; they are but ministrants email quantity of 118111 or tongue, its orwhen if is fes a from the
to his stork. He uses everything that
well as a smolt quantity of truffles, ell border mold.
will make him a better workman ; but finely minced; toss the whsle Into n
not because he sees the workman as his snucepan with n piece of huller (nixed
end. lie forgets himself in the perfection with a pinch of flour; add while pep-
ot that he seeks to make. 01'he saving of per, salt and nutmeg to taste. as well
as a little minced parsley ; stir in. oft
the fire, the yolks of one or two eggs
beaten up well a few drops of lemon
joke, and Makelny the mixwith some re on a flour,
to cool. er,a r s n inch of salt,
a little water, two eggs, P
the soul. the culture of the self. as an
end is shame and suicide; as a means to
service it is life and peace and perfec-
tion.
IIENRY F. COPE.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
ILLY 15.
Lesson 111. The Good Samaritan.
Golden Text: Mall. 5. 7.
THE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Note. -The Text of thclUeivised Version
is used es a basis to ltheso Word
Studies.
An Autumn Visit to Jerusalem. -
Shortly after his di.cuurse on humility
and forgiveness, purls of which formed
the lesson texts for the past two Sun-
days, Jesus attended the autumnal
Feast of 'Tabernacles at Jerusalem
which had constituted his fleld of labor
during most 01 his public ministry.
• While at Jerusalem Jesus tnughl in the
courts of lire (entitle and delivered
among other discourses Ihi'se on himself
as the Light of the Wield and on spiri-
tual freedom. The seventh and eighth
chapters of John's Gospel are devoted
I to the events and diseourees connected
with Iles visit to Jerusalem. After the
feast Jesus seems to have returned for
n very brief period to Galilee. His final
departure from Galilee is recorded in
Mall. 19. 1, 2; Mork 10. 1 ; end i.uke 9.
51.62. The period between the lime rt
NO BANK FAILURES IN CIIINA.
"11 is 91X1 years since the failure of a
bank in China," said n bank examiner.
"Over 910) years ago in the reign of ill
1101141, rt hank foiled. iii Hong had the
failure investigatiel. and to his indigna-
tion found it had been (lite to reckless
and shady conduct on the par( of the
director met the president. 11i (lung at
once issued an 01101 (het the next time
a honk foiled the heeds of 115 president
rind directors were to be cul off. This
edict. which ting never been revoked,
has mnde Chino's honking institutions
Inc safest in the world."
MILBVRN'S
IsAXA LIVER
PILLS
Axe oneibteenon of the activs principles 01
o most vahtahlo vegetable reined,c, fur dit-
Wns end disorders of the Liter, Stomach and
lite wets.
CONSTIPATION
J•1•it H•*d*•bee, Jaundice, Heart-
bri
urnCatarrh
UIOto of
Ptmplis b' DI al•
CURE. t
BIL IOUSNESS
Verse 45. A certain 1nw
rr ,\
)
nr-
ently an emissaryof the Jews walling
an opportune
Jesus in just such n discussion. A lnw-
yer mmong the Jews was one who
Ity
profession was an interpreter of the
Mosaic law. itis work was closely re -
Oiled to flint of the senile and doubtless
the same person often held both (offices.
\\'hat shall 1 do to inherit eternal
lite? --A question much debated among
the scribes noel l:tsVw'rs• elnldiesls being
1nid 01 all tinges un the word do, the
keeping of the law being consideree the
only requirement for entrance into
life dernnf. The question, however. es
to pie! how much it was necessary to
do or how much might 1,0 left undone
nil(i still etc] nal life Is 0hlcwetl, was a
question Hutch debated.
ier, what is written in the Inw 7-
with their theories. and ills personal
application of the whole matter to the
lawyers own practical lite dust have
been to trim as unwelcome as it was
unexpected.
29. Desiring In justify himself -For
raising a question in the first place
which had been so briefly and pointedly
answered.
Who is my neighbor!-Thls second
question was doubtless asked with n
slaw of sincerity. since from a lawyer's
standpoint here. too. there was room 'or
dispute and difference of opinion.
30. A certain man -Unnamed and un-
identified as to nationality and social
standing. but from the entire setting
of the narrative presumably a Jew.
Down from Jerusalem to Jericho --
Jericho Iny in the deep gorge of the Jor-
don almost nine hundred feel below
the level of the Vedlterrnne:in ; Jerusn-
lenl was a mountain city on the high-
lands of Judea. The distance between
the cities was about twenty miles. ['knee
the decline ot the narrow mountain
road was steep. The rend itself was
rugged and the surrounding hills and
narrow bullies offered a convenient
place both for attack and for retreat 10
robbers who then as now Infested such
highways in great numbers.
Stripped hien-Robbin;; Idol of his
clothes, which in all probability were
the most snluahle part'of his posses.
stone. An Oriental's wealth consists
limply in the flecks and herds he pos-
sesses and in the clothes he wears.
32. A l.evite-All priests were Levites,
That is, members of the trite: of Levi,
though not nil l.eviles were priests.
Yet both (hese men, the priest and the
Levite, were by profession closely ns•
societal wittt the services of the sanc-
tuary and hence men from whom nssis-
trance in such circumstances might well
have been ex peeled.
3S. Two shillings-i.iterally iwo de-
nnrli, about grey -four cents, which,
however, wag equivalent to Ivo days'
wnges for n Inhering 111811.
36. Which of Ihese. three -Only one
answer wag possible, and the lawyer
In nvold adding the chnrge of insincer-
ity or ignorance to inter defeat in ergo -
s
that, nn w•e
r.
meet gaveh
se-
t thou i e i. h
r do h a l w T e
Go. k
37.
nett
final admonition of the Master to one
who knew the way tel was not walk-
ing therein. There was nothing left for
the Inweer lo say. the nnswer of Jesus
wee eomplete.
NOT FOit DAILY WE:\il,
King Edward's crown is not tune most
costly in the world, but by virtue of its
etc; and glorious nssoeintions It Is the
most valrnlale royal retie known. It
w eighs forty ounces. in front of 11 is
e ruby measuring Iwo inches in length,
which has been \slued nt 85.50.000). \\'ill -
std counting !his ruby or n bogie snp-
phtrn-ts•hicn is In the centre of the cross-
Tnlee al the top, tine crown contains 1
rubies, 11 emeralds 16 sapphires, 277
pe nrla, and 4.7A3 (Unwinds. The first
and Iwo or three of sugar ; roll it nut
10 the thickness of a penny piece, stamp
it out in round pieces olive inches in
diameter ; put n piece of the nbos•e mince
on each, then fold Intent up, fastening
the edges by moistening diem with
wader. Trim the rissoles neatly with a
fluted cutter. dip each one in beaten up
egg. and try a golden color iri hot lard.
Chicken Terrapin. -Place a stewpun
on the fire with a small teacup of water
in it ; when it boils add the flesh of a
lender boiled chicken, picked fine. ttix
snloolh a quarter of a pound of butter
with a tablespoonful of flour. When the
chicken has boiled three minutes add
the butler and flour. stirring it all the
time. Season with salt, cayenne pep-
per. a small blade of mace and half a
pint of good sherry wine. Let it sim-
mer over a slow fire ten minutes, Bien
ndd n gill of milk and serve in a hot
dish.
Crean' Clllcken.-Four chickens. three
carts of mushrooms. four sweetbreads.
Moil chicken iili lender and cut as for
salad. removing till slain ; boil and chop
sweetbreads. \fix chicken. mvee(-
hrea(is. and mushrooms, and hake in
allernalc layers. with breadcrunihs,
seasoned with pieces ot hurler and
cream dressing given below. This is
sufficient for twenty petiole.
Crean Dressing. --One and one-half
pints of cream. one grated onion. three
tnldespoonfUl0 of flour. four Inble'poon-
fuls butler. Ileal cream, rub Ilour in
butler and pal in the. cream ; cook 1111
11 thickens; take off mid stir in onion.
Pltt the firs) layer of chicken. sweet-
breads and mushrooms in a dish and
season each of the layers with cayenne
pepper and salt. Lel the top layer be
of brerelcrtunbs.
{ c .,••r the canon of the Ot I 'Te,lnment cel is called the King's orb, and is rel
with 21i dimmon(ls. 511 pearls, iit rubies,
I been weed Stena hetnra Ihr Ihrre of n cmernlde, and 7 snpithires. The Queen's
,ri.11. Ih,' lnw irierreti to con Ile her nrh. na the cemn(1 orb is canoe, is sninl-
ulllPl owl
11.0 \105810 Culp' osC011ln1,i' I ler. enet flet se 581111tr!e, It was Made
in the l'entn:ruch, for the cornnntinn nt \\'illinm and Merv.
How resiled thou -- ' - This counter The seeptre. one of five in the posses•
gneslion of Jesus, since addressed to a Penn of the Sovereign. is of gold. ornn-
professinnnl tench. r el the law., must tnenle,I with colored ermine!. and set
have seemed eminently fair 10 rill pre- with prei'iiuls stones in the pommel.
pepalw, Deur etomweb, Wwtoli sent. 'I've burden of nnswerhig Its own the stones consist of NH diamonds, 25
rsh. L1vor Coptafal, t3wllow out Iho lnttler� hinlselt.y the coback uld hotpdo rn'l fort2 gold, jewels. and wnnd A irtnan lips
ddlr GomPle=foe.
Chicken Pot Pie. --dove the chicken
cot try ns for friensee. cover with boil-
ing water and conk until tender. Skint
well. then stir In one rounding table-
spoon of flour rubbed smooth with one
rounding tablespoon of butler ; conk
five minutes. Have boiled and mnshed
six Ineditun-cited pntnteee. ndd one
beaten egg. one cup of milk. one round-
ievel tea -
ng ntof oil. 'Intoon of l belle'.
level 'teaspoon
gpnnn of
of finking powder slfl•d with enough
flour 1n make the potato roll out easily.
drop to
s and dr on niece. 1
Roll nut, 0111 In 1
the bolhing chicken. Put on the kettle
cover and do net lift it for ten minutes
and (1n nn1 nNow Iho cnnlcnty to slop
boiling,. ,\Prong" iho chicken nn n pinl-
ter and the dumpling; round the edge
TERMS USED IN COOKERY.
FEEDING.
The most impoclant and critical part
of your work is feeding. Different chit- Dr. Fowlers has stood the test far 6o
dren require different food. That whicl►
agrees with one will often disagree with years, and has never failed to give satin
another, but the food most likely to faction. It is rapid, reliable and effectual
agree with the child is the milk of a
healthy cow. The milk should be allow.'in its action and does not leave the bowels
ed to stand three or tour hours atter constipated, REFUSE ALS. SUHSTITUTFS
slraiting in order that the beery nttner-
ill portion; may settle to the bottom. THEY'R)R DANGEROUS.
The lop third of the milk should then MRS. BRONSON Lusk, Amer.ylQ„e., write.: "t
be token off for the baby. !t shouldf bavoused Dr, Fowler* Extract of wild strawberry
watermixed din a proper quantitythc ld forDtarrt�afurseveralyears past and I find it u
water according to the age df the for the 're o•ly o ioo wbic1 b,mg. relief to .a arwrea
and a little sugar of mill; added "
reason that cow's milk is less sweet el"
than human milk The ntnounl of water
varies wilt► the age of the child: fre-
quency of feeding also s'nries from once
in two hours to four limes per day ac-
cording to the age of the child. Use
slued water only.
7 addition of a little lisle renter ;s
always necessary. ns the reaction of the
mother's milk is alkaline and that of the
ccw's milk is acid.
'A formula extensively used Is: Three
parts of the weak cream flhe upper pint
which CAMS pourer! off and retained);
•..lOR...
Diarrhoea, Dysentery;
Stomach Cramps
and all
Summer Complaints
take
Don't experiment with new and
untried remedies, but procure that
which hu stood the test of time.
To break flour is to mix in gradually
a small quantity of cold liquid, stir►•ing
it until it is smooth.
To bind a mixture is to add milk or
eggs to slake it hold together.
To burs) rice is to put it on in cold
water and bring it to a boll. This bursts
Ihe,grainS 0f starch.
To parboil is to boil anything until
half calked.
1'o scald milk is to bring it almost,
but not quite, to a bell.
To shred suet is to cut i1 with n sharp
knife so thinly es to be almost scrap-
ing ; the suet should be so thin as to
curl up.
Blanch -7'o whiten poultry. vege-
!atdes. fruit and Huls by dipping them
into boiling water for a short time and
afterwards into cold water, letting then
remain there for awhile till they aro
whitened.
Braise -TO stets meal which has been
previously blanched, with tat bacon,
until it is tender.
Compote -A stew, as of fruit. or
game, or pigeons, or fruits preserved in
jelly.
Consomme -The name by which rich,
clear soup, stock, or gravy is common-
ly known.
Entrees'- Tasty little side dishes,
screed with the first course.
Meringue-.\ sort of icing mnde of
whites of eggs and sugar. well beaten.
Pant'r-To cover meal etc.. for cook-
ing in the oven. on the gridiron. or fry-
ing pen, with fine brendcrumbs.
Casserole -A crust of boiled rice. nfter
having been moulded into the forts of
n pie. filled with a frienssee of white
meat or a puree of gam('.
Puree -Vegetables or
meatflt(IS mike 1
d to
a smooth pulp
with stifllcicnl liuld to slake it of the
consistency of this soup.
otherwise. Ih,'irfore. than to sow y
Itis nnewer that he really did knew
wherein r,,n-i'ltrl the ;slim and sub -
choice 1.f the Win de ,lrnlo00.
28. The ee. nod thou shalt live --11 is
Sweeten the brratle and Plea. away all wash 111' M:I'lei ' 111.11 to place th.' crnplinsis
.,denoove snifter f: mu the .y eA11 ,' n;) the w'at't) ,In, Thr prnet110 of the
•nd1 ct he
1•.{.•e 1'. et lv.rth• e,r for `1 , t. All t ,alrre rs.I Phttrl
Ultra T. Ytul.ety co, Waist .4, Torun!, evidently andlime
not •nlsvnys correspond
$5.12•/.
GERMANY:` LAi1OR PARTY.
rernlnny 15)8010 of the strongest la -
hot party nrnnngst modern nations.
They farm nt present the most import -
nut political pert!: to the empire. The
number of their party forgone is seventy
six, and twenlytwo of these are deltice.
MISCELLANEOUS 11Ef'IPES.
straw'iterry S:iullle.-Add enc-qunt ter
p of flole Ihrre tnhlaspoonfntis
oof 81f mcuelted hill!, ur r 011(1 pour un n cup ; f
scalded milk. stirring constantly. Hent
the yolks of tour eggs and sweeten with
n quarter of a cup of sugar. Put the
two mixtures together. and when cool
hen parts nt time water and three
parts of sugar water. The lisle water is
made by pouring water over fresh -slack-
ed lime and straining through tst'othick-
nesse , of cloth. The sugar water 10
mode by dissolving eighteen drams of
milk -sugar in n pint of water.
When a baby shorts signs of indiges-
tion. give a laxative, such as n tea-
spoonful or more of castor nil and dis-
continue the milk entirely for n day or
longer. and give nothing but barley
water or rice stater.
babies should have no other food but
milk. no fruit the first year and very lit -
11e the second; never pntatoe.;, meat,
coffee. etc. A child six or eight months
old may have a crust of bread to sack
and chest. Thousands of infants lose
their lives In consequence of reckless
feeding.
satisfied and dry napkins are all -that
is needed to induce sleep In a healthy
child.
During the first six months a child
should sleep from sixteen to eighteen
hours a day. At the age of one, from
eleven to twelve hours a day. At two
years the child should have its daily
nap.
Often sleeplessness is due to Insufrlct-
enl warmth, and a water bottle, not too
hot, should be in constant use. An
overlonded stomach will cause restless-
ness at night.
1IEALTI1.
Bottle-fed children are always inclin-
ed to costiveness and probably the oc-
casional use of any simple opening
medicine will be found helpful. Watch.
fulness and care will prevent serious
illness, bol it would be well to get n few
instructions from your regular physici-
an. •
GENERAL.
CLOTHING.
Very young babies should be kept
warm, especially when taken out in cool
weather. A tiny baby will endure a
good dent of wrapping. as it does not
need so much sir as an older child.
`sA loose flannel band which covers the
entire nhdonleu should be worn until
the child is o Year old, and longer it
11' bowels are In a sensitive condition.
Tight bands should be avoided. Skirts
which button over the shoulder are pre-
ferable.
Clothing should fasten by topes where
possible. When safely pins are used for
pinning hand.: they should be fastened
on the side so the child will not be oblig-
ed to lie on anything hard.
Cleanliness is absolutely essential.
Babies should be loathed daily. Diapers
should be changed promptly. Special
care should 1)e taken to avoid chafing
and excoriation at the joints. Suitable
powder:), cnrnstmrh for example. should
be used. The child should be regularly
stonier' and the parts washed and dried
each 111ne.
PAIL) BY THE 110Uft.
Lost winter the roof of n gentleman's
house stnS SO d+un,lged by the snow and
host That he wit, obliged to send for
workmen 10 rooter it.
Two men and a leo) came and set to
work.
\\ illi such a force employed it was
expected That the job would be complet-
ed in n day.
Bul thrrc..drtys pncsed, and still the
iswo Ines amt the 'toy kept making their
appearance every morning. And yet
they seemed to work fined. ton. ter the
noise of hammering on the roof resound.
c 1 Ihruugli the house front morn till
night.
Al last lite owner of the house deter-
mined In see for himself how things were
proceeding. Accordingly, he crept up
through the skylight.
A strange sight stet his eyes. The
two men were comfortably settled ishin(l
the chimney -stock smoking nod playing
cnrds, while one 01 them entice out to
the boy, who had n ihammer in each
linttd:
If you don't make more row than
that. you young beggar, they'll think
we're doing nn work.
n4N61:1101 S 1'011 111M.
Chaplcy-''l0 the; a safe place for me 1e: Cruel •
Capt. BIII-"Well, 1 eat some lobster kap,. out there this
morning."
BOTTLES.
immedinlely after using bottle tensh
it thoroughly. !tether nipples when
tint In use shnuld he kept In water o
which is nddtvl n little soda.
ties or milk ore exceedingly dangerous.
Use plain bottle and hob] it while feed-
ing.
SLEEP.
(:hitless remold be nd in oe
hnitits of sleep. A Irni(Inletedarkprenpedr
100111, n warm comfortable bell. appetite
Do not try to follow everybody's ad-
vice. Don't worry the baby -give U
rest and sleep and it will in due time
develop into a strong sturdy youngster.
Be especially careful nt teething time
and if there should be any unusual
symptoms consult n sensible motherly
woman who has raised a large timely
of her own. Use ordinary common
sense and the baby is almost certain
f1 thrive.
THE COSTLIEST HOBBY.
British statesmen have to stand a
good deal 01 abuse, and not only That,
but to pay pretty heavily for what aro
usually barren honors. it would, for
instance, be dif Scutt to estimate how
Hutch Mr. Chamberlain's public service
hot cost hien, but it must be n sum of
five figures. Tnke the case of the late
Sit William Harcourt ns another ex-
ample. Ile entered talon official life
more than thirty years ago and to do
so relinquished his practice at the Bar,
which was then bringing hint nn an-
nual income of £1 1.000. Ills oflicial sal.
my for The entire period of his public
service did not aggregate more than
.£50,000. so he was a poorer man by
(Illy £355,000 for his devotion to the
State.
� mit mmom
TILE MEANING OF EMPIRE.
'fere is an eloquent picture of the Ent.'
pire in a few sentences. The King has
m Asia more that' 300,000,11101 subjects;
to Americo, 7,500,000; In Africa, about
43,000.000; in Australasia, over 5,000,00);
end in Europe over 49,000,000. Classify-
ing them broadly by religions, there are
2(8.010,000 Hindus. 91,000,000 Mohamme-
dans, 58,000.00(1 Christians. 12Roo,oy)
Buddhists. and 23,000,000 of various pa •
gen or non-Christian religions.