HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-07-19, Page 3fr
MUTE
SECURrTY1
Genuine
Cyter's
tta Liver Pills.
Vet Doev eIgnaturis of
Soo Pao.SL•114, Wraicor Below.
'dry small sad as ow
eit take es esters.
FBI SMACK.
FOR 11171111ESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR ;TORPID LIVER.
FON CONSTIPATION.
FOS SALLOW WE.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
oexproseis rAntal.
llessreier
CARTEKS
CURE. SICK HEADACHE.
HELPFUL PRIVATE CITIZEN
The Health of a Nation Depends On
That of the Individuals.
Edney
Disorde
The leaves of the tree were for the
healing of the nations. -Bev. xxii., 2.
There are lives so small that they
never think beyond themselves; with
others the interest widens out to the
limits of the home, the business, the
city, the state, and with the tull-grown
man, to the whole universe. This is the
measure of a life. It dies itself and
carries death to others when it lives
only to itself. The intereees and activi-
ties beyond the individual, in citizen-
ship, in the sense of national and hu-
man life, make the whole and healthful
life.
ply. The most gallant veterans are the
men who were drafted and switched
around a few times m a box car before
peace was declared. And now instead if
paying the price of peace, by wrestling
with the problems and sacrificing for
the security of to -day, they are boasting
of a past in whose glory they had na
part.
The man of religion needs to know
that the best way lie can serve heaven
is b the service of earth, and the inan
The day forever his passed when we
can think of the religious man as the
one who puts his fingers to his ears and
fleee from this world to some other and
quieter one, as a dreamy enthusiast
ivho knows nothing of lite gutters et
earth so occupied is he with the glories
of heaven. What we need is more reli-
gion in our polities and less politics in
our religion.
We need more men who are deter-
mined that the grace of God shall be
applied to our social, industrial and
national problems and that for our
pious lamentations about the corruption
and greed of wicked men we will sub-
stitute labor and personal sacrifice for
political honesty and civil righteous-
ness.
PIETY AND PATRIOTISM
rS: are inseparable; he cannot be a good
man who is not a good citizen. Ile who
I talks of politics as a dirty business and
Are no who hopes to enter the delights of the
city above by neglecting the duties of
1 .
citizenship here, never will know w
hat
those delights are. For will not the
good Judge of all ask him, "What have
you done with your life, how much bet -
t is our world for you?" and in his
respecter
of
persons.
THE WORLD OVER.
Tit -Bks of Information Which it allinht
Ile Wen to Know.
The 11113sian Imperial Cruwn is valued
at 46,000,000.
A steel rail on a main line seldom
taste more then twelve years.
Between tele and 900 British towns
and villages have minteeakes in the
United States.
Great Britain, it is said, eats in thir-
teen weeks all tne 73,000,000 bushels of
wheat which it grows.
Westmorland, with only eighty-four
persons to the aquare mile, is the inust
t •
1
SOME SUMMER TtECIPES.
Raspberry Ice. - Mash two quarts ot
raspberries and Iwo cups of sugar to-
gether and let stand two heurs. Soak
thinly populated Eng is two level tablespoons of gelatine in ont.
A bill imposing a tax on all unmarried half cup of cold water for half an hour,
women over thirty years of age Is to be pour on one-half cup of boiling water
intrpduced into the Spanish Cortes. and stir well to dissolve. Add two cups
The Town Council of Berlin, Ger- of water to the berries and sugar mid
many. now issues licenses for cats, and strain all through a jelly bag. Add
each cat is by law compelled to wear the dissolved gelatine, the juice of two
a metal badge with a number. lemons, and freeze.
Nine hundred and thirty-one British Cocoa Blancmange. - Heat two cups
• t o of milk in a double boiler, add one arid
one-nalf level teaspoon of cocoa, one-
half cup of sugar and three even
talte-
SpOOUS of cornstarch mixed smooth in
of newspaper, and commence to to
cold milk. Stir until smooth, then cook
Batley from one of its corners. When
mot novo been rinsed wail cold miter. rolled up give it some extra twists to
• make it close and then. Then tie it in
. .
five minutes and turn into small cups
of patriotic spirit that he can beet serve ntunicApalities, oven gaswor ,
I eniitnye tramwa)s, and 181 supply electri-
his hind by that sacrifice and devotion
which we call religion. Too long have I There are over 4.000 race horses in
our national life. while yet carrying all England, Scotland and Ireland whoee
training quarters are fully known. and
we gone lantenting tha open sores of
the time the only balm that will heal they are stabled in 244 establishments.
them, perhaps cherishing that healing -ri c. i h
..te apanese soldier, with only two
medicine as too sacred for such com- meals a day, keeps in excellent condition
mon, secular service. on a diet consisting of dry bread, a
THE HEALTH OF A NATION little oil, some garlic, and his cigerelle.
Medical men, on an average, die soon -
depends on that cf the indlYiduals. The er than other- professional men. Be-
hest thing a man can do for his coun- tween the ages of forty-flve and sixty -
try is to be a clean, honest, true, and five two doctcrs die to one clergyman.
helpful private citizen. What he is In In Australia there are 210 churches to
his heart is of more importance than every 100.000 people, a larger number
what he may say or do in a public way. la proportion than any other country.
The glory of a nation is not in posses- England has 141 and Russia about fifty-
sions, but in people; not in crops, but
in character, and that which can set
aright the human heart will heal and
vitalize the whole nation. The ideals of
religion in the individual lie at the basis
of the reality of righteousness in the
nation.
If men only will do for the affairs a
their city and state now the things they
expect to do for the city celestial, if they
will be now only what they hope to be
then, the kingdom of heaven speedile
will come to the place and time to
which it belongs, here and now. The
heeling for our woes, rest Inc our
weariness, soothing for our sorrows,
and relief for our oppressed cannot
come by legislation. All this means
new life and new life springs from
within. Laws may make rIght paths,
but the touch of the infinite, the dawn
of divine love in the heart, and the
power of heaven born ideals alone will
give the impulse to walk In then
HENRY F. COVE.
People in every watk of life are troubled.; silence the voice shall say, "Inasmuch
Have you a Backache? If you have It as ye did it not for one of these, ye did
Ss the first sign that the kidneys are not ' 4 not for me.'
Men are not patriotic because they
working properly. enjoy processions and picnics. or he -
A neglected 'Backache leads to seriouu
cause they 'applaud flre-eating speeches
Kidney Trouble. that revive buried animosities. They
Cbeck it in time by taking , glory in the battles they never fought
and the victories for which they did not
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILL& _
pressive heat of Ole day, Orientals often
TINE GREAT KIDNEY SPECITIC." THE S S LESSON travelled at night.
They cure all kinds of Kidney Troubles
torn Baokache to Brigbt's Disease.
30e. a b•• or roc RI.35
all Atool•ro as
I= DOAN KIDNEY PILL CO.
Teeionte. Org.
Times pills sure all diseases and die.
seders arising from wool' heart, worn old
Ranee or watery blood, frith as Palpita-
Von, Skip Bests, Throbbing, Smothering,
D1sa1ness, Weak or ?Mut Spells, Anaemia,
Vervousosas, Sleeplessness, Brain fag,
General Debility and Look of Vitality.
Tiny are a true heart took, nerve food
and blood enricher, building up and
renewing all the worn out and wasted
tissues of the body and restorlog perfect
bealtii. Pries 50o. a box, or $ for $1.3e.
Wdzurgiste.
• • 7. The door is now shut -The Oriental
manner of shutting the door for the
night often included barring and bar-
ricading It on the inside, quite a cum-
bersome operation in some cases;
hence the occupants of a house closed
for the nIght found it inconvenient to
be forced to open the door before morn-
ing.
8. Importunity -Literally, shameless-
ness, though the original word has no
evil sense. We note, also, that the im-
portunity of this man was not selfish
but in behalf of a friend in need.
9. And 1 say unto you -For this ap-
plication of the parable which follows
and its teaching compare Matt. 7. 7-11;
21. 22; Mark 1. 24; and John 16. 23.
11. Loaf -The customary loaf was in
reality a round, flat oeke. and so resem-
bled somewhat a flat round stone.
11, 12. Fish . . . serpent -These two
words may best be taken in connection
with the word egg and scorpion in the
following verse. in the suggestion If
giving a stone for a loaf it was the
cruel deception of the parent which was
emphasized ; in the suggestion of sub-
stituting a serpent for a fish, it was
LN fERNATIONAL LESSON.
Li( rt.
Lesson IV. Jesus Teaching IloW to
Pray. Golden Teal: Luke 11. 1.
THE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Note. -The text of Me Revised Version
is used as a basis for these Word
Studies.
The Lord's Prayer. -The prayer com-
monly known as the Lord's I'rayer
appears from the Gospel narratives to
have been given by Jesus to his disciples
on at least two separate occasions. In its
fuller and more formai forin it appears
in the Sermon on the Mount (Malt. 6. 8-
13). Now, that is. at the time of the
events of our present lesson, the some
prayer In substance is given to the dis-
ciples.in response to their definite re -
nest that Jesus teach them to pray.
Stress is here laid on the subject mat-
ter, the order and the proportion of all rather the diabolical intention of giving
prayer, and the lesson of the old model something extremely harmful in the
place of something wholesome; and in
prayer Itself Is emphasized by further
the suggestion of giving a scorpion in
parabolic teaching of leelis on the sub -
place of an egg both the deception and
•ect If new we examine more carefnlly
The safest way to take iron rust Is to
sprinkle it with salt, then saturate with
lemon juice and expose to strong sun-
light. This may need repeating, but la
beAter than treating with acids.
Many froil statue that de not surren-•
der to boiling water can be taken out
with layette water, using four table-
spoons to one-half pail of water. Soak
the spots five minutes, then rinse well
In half a dozen waters, because other-
wise the fabric will be weakened. To
make Javelle water put one pound el
washing soda into one quart of boiling
water and let it boil ten minutes in an
Does Your
FOOD
Digest Well?
Whom the food is imperfeetli digested
agate kettle. Put in one-gunt ti I . the body and the purpose of eating is •-
ct chloride of lime. stirring well witn a ; tested ; no matter how good the food or
stick. Cool partly, pour into bottles,1 bow carefully adapted to the wants of the
and after settling use the clear liquid.' body it maybe. Thus the dyspeptie often
These rules should be cut out an 1 becomes thin weak and dsenbaiplitaanteidly,ietnneragrje
pa.sted into your kitchen serap-bookse is lacking, ixigh
You all keep them, don't yout lost, and in their place come dullness, lost
appetite, depression and lantour. It take'
the full benefit is not derived rom it by
. .
no groat knowledge to know when one has
A GOOD FIDELIGHTE11. indigestion, some of the following symp.
toms generally siist, vis.: constipation.
When slicks are scarce. or e hen it
sour stomaoh, variable appetite, headache,
Is not inconvenient to have the blocks
beartbuna. gas in the stomach, eto.
of wood broken up. an excellent substi-
The great point is to cure it, to get back
tule is found In paper. Take a sheet
bounding heelth and vigor.
When cold and firm serve wait w imp
cream.
Salads and Dres.eings. - During the
warm weather some sort of salad can
be planned easily every day for either
lunch or dinner. The left -overs of cook-
ed vegetables will make an appetizing
salad if there is a good dressing to add.
Salad greens are plentiful and cheap,
while tomatoes and cucumbers and other
green soled materials are at their best.
If lettuce is picked from the garden, be
sure to chill it after washing to make
•
five. it crisp, and never pick it in the mu ( e
As a revival of the old F.nglish custom i
i of the day. Cress and lettuce should be
of shooting at the butts after Divine
worship. the Amberley (Sussex) minln-I shaken free from inoisture after washing
. and then pressed lightly in folds of cloth
hire rifle club is open on Sunday after
lf. make it as dry as poesible. A yard
of cheesecloth is excellent to keep for
drying salad greens. Mops o
f water
lathering to lettuce and cress will drain
off into the plate, combining with and
spoiling the dressing.
Is 4.8. a cooked dreesing is a sort of go-between
For vegetables. fish and egg salads,
The pastor of the 5.1elliodist Episcopal;
which is neither rich, like mayonnaise.
Church in an Indian town suggested i
, nor as simple as the plain dressing
vinegar
that if the men in the congregation
could not join in the singing they should mixed at (he fable or olive oil,
whistle the tune. lie set the example by and seasonings. It will keep a week in
whistling the first verse himself.
ded it must be served at once. Cream
the ice chest, but if beaten creain is mi-
lt is not widely known that King Ed -
can be added to a portion of it e dress -
ward VII. rules over more Mohamme-
Ing on different days, keeping the re -
dans than the Sultan of Turkey, over
mainder in a closed jar or brittle in the
more Hebrews than there are In Pelee- people dislike olive oil;
tine, and over more negroes than any i Ice chest. Some
and prefer the cooked dressing to which
other Sovereign who Is not a native of i
Africa. stead of oil.
fat is added by butter and cream in -
The consulting engineer of the Rho -I
desian railways, Sir Charles Metcalfe,1 For one kind of cooked salad dress-
ing, beat one egg in a lxiwt, add three
claims a world's record for rapid con -1
tablespoons of cream, one-half level
struction on the railway line above thel
Victoria Falls. Five and three-quarter/ teaspoon of salt. a saltspoon of pepper,
one tablespon of melted butter, one tea -
miles of track were laid in twelve hours.1
On the authority of the greatest menu- spoon of made mustard, one level tea-
t r of dental supplies In England / spoon
i e ar Set over hot water and cook
of sugar and four tablespoons of
noon& and is very popu
Of all the peoples of Europe the French
have the fewest children and the Irish
tlic most. The average French families
number 3.3 persons and the ilVerage Ir -
ISI. family 5.2. In England the average
a circle, leaving the ends sticking o
and a space In the centre to act as fun-
nel. Make three or four of these rolls,
place them in the fireplace, arrange
small coal or cinders on top, and lignt
the ends of the rolls. They will burn
brightly, and crack the same as wood
does.
•••=•••••All
THE IDEAL DUSTER.
The process of dusting as generally
carried on would be almost as much
"honored" in the breach as in the ob-
BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS
is constantly effecting cured of dyspepsia
because it acts in a natural yet effective
way upon all the organs involved in the
prooess of digestion, removing all clogging
impurities and making easy the work of
digestion and assimilation.
Mr. R. G. Harvey, Ameliasburg, Ont..
writes: "I have been troubled with dys-
pepsia for several years and after using
throe bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters I
was completely cured. I cannot praise
B B u for what it has done for
servance. No good housekeeper should, ,
own that pretty abomination known as I ma. have not had a sign of dyspepsia
a feather duster, the gay flirting about! sinoe."
of the same merely displacing tne dust Do not accept a substitute for B.B.B.
which quickly settles elsewhere, A There is nothing "just as good."
soft chamois skin, not too large, soaked
In cold water and then wrung out, is
the ideal duster. It can be used on the
finest woods, leaving a clear, bright
surface. After every piece of furniture
has been wiped with the. moist chamois
the rooms may be considered really
"dusted."
FIFTY KINDS OF HEADACHES,
"There are more than fifty kinds of
headaches." said a physician, "and suf-
ferers from the more common forms
may cure themselves by locating the
cause and treating themselves accord-
ingly. The more frequent terms are a
dull pain across the forehead. due to
dyspepsia; a pain in the back of Inc head
due to the liver; a bursting pain in both
temples. due to malnutrition; an ache
on the top of the head, as though a
weight pressed on the skull, due to ov-
erwork: an ache between the brows. just
above the base of the nose, due to eye
strain."
nut prayer itself we note the follw ing
characteristics: I. Its humility --ac-
knowledging the utter dependence of
the petitioner upon God; 2. Its rever-
ence; 3. Its simplicity and modesty -
asking only for the needs of the pre-
sent day : 4. lts brevity -omitting all
vain repetitions ; 5. Its tone of confi-
dence -uttered in the spirit of expecta-
tion ; 6. Its spirituality -asking only
the simplest eerthly boon while empha-
sizing strongly lite spiritual needs.
Verse 1. And it came to pnss-several
important events intervened between
those of our last lesson and those about
to be mentioned. Among them are the
visit of Jesus to Martha anti Mary (1.uke
10. 3e-42); the healing of the man born
blind; the discourse of Jesus on the
Good- Shepherd ; and the events con
nected with the visit nf jest's lb the
Ferist of Dedication !John 9. 1-10. 421.
In a cerlein place -We remember
that Jeans with hitt diselpleS Was now
on his journey southward front Galilee
to Jerusalem. The exact place referred
to. however, Is not known.
Even as John also teught his diselples
-In this John followed the custom of
Jewish rabbis generally in giving to his
i adherents or disciples a definite forma-
te for prayer.
2. Frillier -the rendering nf the Ate
there are over 40,000 ounces of pure gold
wcrked up annually for dentists' use for
material in filling teeth, in plates and
solders, the value of this gold approxi-
mating $1,000,000.
Certain substances which are deadly
until the dressing thickens; cool before
using.
For cream salad dressing. beat the
yolks of two eggs, add two tablespoone
of melted butter, one level teaspoon
each of salt, mustard and sugar and a
theq
their effects upon men can be taken saltspoon oparprike or a
in
lw animals with impunity. Ilorses nf cayenne. set tne dish over not water
of mercury. goats of tobacco, mice of and cook until thick, stirring all the
can take large doses of antimony. dogs
hemlock, and rabbits of belladonna, time. four tablespoons of vinegar. When
time. Add while cooking. a little at a
At Doyenby Station, near Cocker- thick take from the fire, cool and add
without injury.
mouth, England. the whole of the work one cup of beaten cream.
ie done by a woman. This is Mrs. Liz- A delicious dessert drink is lime slier-
zie Davideon, who t8StieS and collects bet. Squeeze the juice from four Innes;
the tickets. manages lite signals, and strain and add a cup of raspberry vine'
(1005 all other necessary work in connee- gar. two cups of pulverized sugur and
tion with the arrival and departure of half a cup of grated cocoanut. Cover
the trains. and place directly on the ice for two
Nuremberg, Germany, is. and has hours, then pour in gradually a cup of
teed tea adding three sliced oranges
MENDING TABLE LINEN.
Table linen is best mended with -em-
broidery cotton of a number to corres-
pond with the quality of the cloth. Un-
der the ragged edges of the tear tack a
piece of stiff paper, and make a net-
work of fine stitches back and forth
over its edges, carrying the stitches
about an inch beyond Inc tear. Thin
pieces and breaks in linen may be run
with flax or embroidery floss, and tow-
els should be mended in the sante way.
the more wicked intent of inflicting
hem which are brought out. The force
of the argument of Jesus lies. in part
at least, in this climacteric arrange-
ment of his threefold suggestion. It
may be necessary to note that the
coiledeip scorpion is somewhat like an
egg in appearance.
13. If ye then, tieing evil -Lit., being
evil from the first. or evil already.
How much more shall your heavenle
Father -The contrast is between the
perfect gift of the perfect Heavenly
Father, namely, the !Lily Spirit, and the
imperfeet gift of an imperfect human
parent.
ihorized Version. Our Father v. Ito alt
in !leaven. has the support of many.
though not a majority of the best
encient manuscripts of the gospel. The
same is true nf the petition. Thy will
be deree as in heaven, so in earth, in-
serted in the Authorized Version.
1 Day by day -Greek, Our bread Inc
the coming tiny. or our needful bread.
1. Sins -Literally. shortcomings. feint
the Greek word inclining to nese the
mark ; in the New Testement used onSe
of moral shortcomings, hence trans-
lated sins.
Is indebted -The verb here used is
not the same as the verb above trans -
CURES Wed stns.
Into temptation-Trtal. testing. temp-
Doestem Disrpaies, Cramps. von4 tenon, proving, are all different ren•
rows the stoasek, chows, okoien ,..7iieerwing; oilamthe tsam;herersecokhtevxetrbthine the
sem sueesee wawa% Gas as here ts afi It shoubd be, tataptatIons.
Su boos 11 us tbr salt, 00 yesss 44" 'bore Shored la
Iberbee. Mown seeemese sea Bldg. I case determine* the rendering, which
new of the vowels. rt ,e clapWtd iusn •izitA =sirs from
Mo sow WWI Man Ma irst gi=
ob-
READY FOR ANOTHER.
An Irishman's Experience in a Haunted
!louse.
HERE AND THERE.
Interesting Bits of Information in a
Nutshell.
Lifeboats were first used in 1777.
Londoners use on an average thirty-
four gallons of water per head per day.
A tenant can be compelled to replace
all broken windows before leaving his
tenancy.
In fifty years the average height of
British men has risen an inch, 11 Is 110w
5 feet 8% inches.
About 300 organ-grinde:s arrive ;n
London every June from Italy, and leave
again about October.
An elephant's sense of smell is so de-
licate that it can scent an enemy at 1
distance of one thousand yards.
The skin of a whale is front two inch-
es to two feet thick, that of a large speci-
men often,. weighing thirty tons.
touring the country mostly by the brake- The British brnpire. is six een .
An inipecunious Irishman, who was
beam route, was one day enjoying the larger than all the trench dominions,
luxury of a ride on a farmer's wagon. and forty Sines greater loan the Ger-
man Etnpire.
As they rode on side by side, the Irish- The great Lick telescope reveals stare
man noticed a handsome old house by i so far distant that it would require .30, -
the roadside that was apparently unix- 000 of them placed together to be visible
cupied and spoke of it to the farmer. to the naked eye.
"Sure, 1 don't believe in ha'nts," Lord Roberts does not smoke, touches
"That house," snid the farmer, is
"Well, that house is yours if you will
sa-- morning, summer and winter, no matter
hi wine but seldom, and rises at 5.30 every
haunted; nobody will stay in it."
sleep in it one night. There is a stand- how late he may have retired.
the Irishman.
ing offer to that effect." The average woman carries some tor -
"The house Ift mine," said the Irish- ty or fifty miles of hair on her heed;
man. "Take inc to the man that wants the fnir-haired roily even have to dress
At dark the Irishman walked to the aeventv miles of tresses every mnrning.
house, opened the front door with the tfhoere
Bidding nt an auction is merely en .
k he had received from the owner, offer, and the bid may be retracted be.
acceptance of the offer.
collinemlhAliion°rofthtehenaciontrtrcirtc't"atelhlt:71
to give it away."
During 1905 4,116 ships passed through
the Suez Canal, as nitailist 4,237 in 1904,
and 3.761 in 1903. The year's receipts
amounted to about twenty-two million
dollars.
A new swindle Is afoot. People are
receiving letters offering to reveal to
th for a certain consideration where
pencil trade, possessing between thirty and limstiMy whipped whites of two
l• syrup b bo'l'„ and went upstairs, where lie found a
been for years, the great centre of the
Re -
and forty factories, which give employ- eggs. Prepare a time .i.hrup y II" room prepared for his reception. Be-
ment to from 8,000 to 10,000 hands, two (pietist of etva er r It one d Teri moving hie clothes he went to bed, and,
while the annual output of pencils sugar for twenty tli nu es; a id ng he as he was tired front his day's journey,
numbers 350,000.000, of a value of up- move from the flre. and wnen thorough- was soon fast asleep. During the night
juice an gra e rind of four Imes; re-
ward3 82,500.000. I chilled add to the rest. lit was awakened by shrieks, groans,
A religinue serviee n1 the Unitarian the rattling of chains, and other un -
Church, Burnley. F.tigland, was con-
ducted entirely by women. Miss Eliza-
beth Bibby. Mrs. William Marsden, and
Nits% Blanche Meckie appeared In the
pulpit. Miss Mabel Mackie pined the
organ. and Miss Marten Dailey was so-
loist.
RIVALLING NATURE.
The Slaking of Natural Flowers is a
Grfleat Business.
Artiflcial flowers were first invented by
pious nuns. Inn the Italian convent-,
Lit' alter; and shrines were, tip to the
Skin stalks of rhubarb, and cut them earthly noises. At the foot of his bed
• lered sugar ground cinnamon --" - - c are all ill while Kruger hie the gold he carried with
With one frightened bound he was "Colored rain," in the slinpe of mil -
into small pieces; arrange these in lay- tu, QritV fonrson, flat
ers In a stone crock or jar. sprinkling pointing an accusing finger at him. him when he fled to Europe.
and a tiny pinch of baking soda; now beside his clothes, and. gathering an
pour over slowly half a cupful of strain- armful. fled down the stairs. out of the
ed honey. to which three lableepoonfuls door. and down the road as fast as he
or warm water have hee" added. °nil could go. Urged on by his fright, he
bake for an hour and a half in a moiler- n until weary nature refused to carry
ate oven, covering the crock closely.
When lender stir thoroughly until
smooth, pressing through a fruit sieve,
and flavor with the juice of half an or
directly on the ice to
chill end ripen; just previous to serving,
fold in lightly the whipped willies of
IWO 1,ggs and serve in ire cold grape
fruit lasses garnished with cherries.
him any farther. Dropping on a log
by the roadside he breathed a sigh or is 60,605.001, whien is roughly. en tre
relief, and Men gasped for breath. Ile ereose of five millions since 19o0. All
hone of little red. green. nn e«ni,
sects. fell recently at Angers, France.
So numerous were the insects Ihnt they
choked the waterpipes in the town.
The total population of Germany,
leeh takes n census every, five years,
heard a hollow eotigh near him, and his
heart sank ns he turned and saw lite
ghost sitting beside him al the other
end of the log.
"That was a great run we had," said
end of the eighteenth century. decorate . the ghost.
m 111111141Q! !levers, lithoriously put Apple CaNlake a plain ro
jelly ll "lettere right!" gasped Pat. "And as
with three eggs. three tablespoons of soon as 1 1;tet me breatn, we'll have
together, of paper. parchment, and °Dor
flour and i eneiher one."
water. one and one-half cup
still, iiirtee.lelinielciian warehouse I hp ninit the seine amount of sifted sugar. one'
wonderful productions of natural flow. and one-half teaspoon of baking pow.
el.,. are exhibited hi glass cases, and in der and flevoring to taste. flake ill a
dain sheet and have ready sweet. thick
heap on earn
many caees ne 11 not only of the ricnest I
end most brilliant colors. but the very smooth apple same to Mice as it Li served warm. Very simple
scent of the flowers luel been stolen
and delicious. A slice or Iwo of triln
from nature, for some of the artificial i
flowers were steeped in the perfume dis- 1 lemon peeling helps the sauce.
tined tom the newer which it repre. Pineapple Salad. -Stir together care-,
sents. , fully one part of pineapple cut in sinn111
Last century a Swiss Invented a ma- i elds's with four Paris ()I sweet apple
chine for culling out th lenves and 1,..1.1 dressing. Serve in lettuce cups. To
els, but it can only be used for the sitinl-1 make the sweet dressing thicken nue
cinths. lilies of the valley, end other spoon of corn starch. odd the juice of
In larger penile the Irregularities nt . r°111. Hall !strawberries and half pine -
manual work are preferred to lite stiff ' apple will als° mrikc a delielam salad
rind correct forms produced by nutenin-
ery. The material of which the petals •
nre made Is woven In speciel fnelories;
the scissors end rather tools mei! by the
girls employed. as well as the presses
leaves, are of n slinpe Speelnlly I lha,1 promptly (mil hence become indelible.
in which the veins are traced on
Li the work. Each port of a nolivenri'leeis 1 All berry stains succumb to hot writer
mode by sperialists. In one room, for 1 lloreottliivenot‘..erSalrelcboliwIlhennsdlaiptizIr 11))00fillOnflg
. tiredly from the len kettle on the
Jerrold -"Could you pay me that ten
kr hinds. such as are wanted for ha- cup of boiling writer with one bail ,-
small flowers. half it lemon. and sugar. Serve very
(tonere you owe me awe Johnson
some money and want to pay tarn."
Ilebart-"Well, 111 tell you what -you
ply Jelineon what you owe him and
then I'll borrow ten dollars of Johnson
and pay you!
HE KNEW
Teacher -"What is "cirete
*lion -if, Harry"'
Harey-"Cannot."
Timaohee-"Ttutt's right. Now, Johnny,
wriotitrs 'doll' the abbreviation of?"
-.Doughnut."
the 'Wert.
STAINS.
The trouble, too often. Is that steins
table linen are seldom treated
insInnee, nnly stalks of limiest And
lenve; are made: in another. fruits and
berries of all kin.le are east. if they are
of Wax. or blown. if made nf glass. The
cleverest workers are employed in mak-
ing blossoms of the single petals. and
bouquets, wreaths, and fro -tends 01 the
single blossom&
1115 OWN !ANC:I:AGE,
Deacon Giles : "Ilnehir. there's a
question I have been it anting to ask
you. In what language (lid the &Si
%peak to Datum 1"
The Rev. Dr. roirthly : "In its own
lanimege. ftelearti bed been reeking an
est of himself. initl he AO no troulde in
endtbrstanding."
spot, if it (Ince not all quite disnppear
drain Ine water from the howl and re-
pent the scalding belle But if the
spot has been dipped in soap end water
11 is likely to be set like a dye. Fruit
Itrul Ire sta15 dieeepeer before the
same treatment, but If 111., linen le wren'.
ed end toiled without removing the
tea slain the epnt will remain mon the
cloth is merely worn out.
Coffee and chocolate spOk are remov-
ed sueeessfully by sneking el 4t in a
solutinn of bornand cold water and
then treating with Willow water.
If a cloth heroines mildewed by being
hall Away earelessly while damp Wm%
Methe writ in 1Prilrin juice and ley in
a.bright sunlight: repeat 11 neteese17.
the States of the Empire show a con-
siderable Increase.
Seven mil of len people have stronger
sight In one eye then the other.. in
two crows out of Ilve, one eye Is out of
line. Nearly one-half of lite people are
color-blind lo some extent. and nnly
one pair of eyes nut of every fifteen is
right in all respects.
DISEASES -OF IVIEN
DRS.
Thousand.; nt younx and mhldt•-sacrorl m•n nre annunily wept to •
premature grnvo through IMPRI'DEN F,XCESSES AND 111.001)
DISEASES. 11 you have any of the following symptoms consult us before
It in ton late. Are you nervous and weak, drsporniont and gloomy, specks
before) the ey,•4 with dark Irci,. under them, weak bak, kidneys irrita-
ble. palpitation ot the heart. bashful, excitable dreams. srAiment In urine,
poor memory, lifetess,eiatrustfui, tack energy and strength. tired m,,rn.
pimples on the race. eyPs sunken, hollow cheeks. careworn expression,
Ingo, restless nights, changes/de mood', nerve weakness, premature de-
cay, bone pains, hair loose, sore throat, etc.?
YOU ARS SUFFERING FROM LOST VITALITY.
We sere Varlespeels, Stricture, ftee4 Nvirroso Debility, Klass,
sad gladder DIseuee• Coisawitativw rife** 11 linable to call. write fur
Question Blank tor Home Treatment.
. ,
DR3.10-N-EDYIL MGM
If/ 1111MLIBIr MINT% DIMWIT. MICK