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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-08-09, Page 3ABSOLUTE. SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Rear Signature•of Sato Pee-Saalle Wrapper Below. Very small ens as *say sa take as sogJX. ti FOR iiEa6ACNE. CARTERS FOA oluldiESfi MOI *LOOMS*. FOR VMS LIVER._ ►Oji. €41i$T 1 PATI Ori. FOR $AU.QW SKIN. rotDIT.COMPLEXION Ot•rrvuISS War esr.j/.rarvss. > v�t�(-s..'irrG s. CURL S1CK HEADACHE. r MILBURN'S Are a combination of the act Ivo prtncd les of the most valuablo ve ,etaWo ieniwlles for dis- eases and disorders of the liver, Stomach and liiewela, Id1ok Headache Jaundice, Heart- burn, Catarrh of the Stontaoh. Dlzzl- Dena. Blotches and Pimples. Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Water iitrash, Liver Complaint, Sallow or Iluddr Complexion. tlw,•-(en the breath end ere away all waste an 1 ..i.onon.. mutt, • h^ system. Sc. a bottle, $1.00. All dealers qr 1'a T. $iu.uui:rc Co., Liruitcd, Torvatos THE HEAD AND TUE HEART It Is as Much a Sacred Duty to Think as It Is to Aspire. "Corm, now, let us reason together,` Ls led to suspect that indolence is seek• :uilti Jehovah. --Isaiah i., 1I. There ere temperamental types which never react, any conclusion by puce rea- soning; intullious, emotions, and inspir- ations tike the place of intellectual prie ceases. It would be the height of fully IG attempt le rake such natures re- duce their religion to syllogisms, or to task theta lu bring to the bar of the head all tit- findings of the heart. The emotional nature docs not cone g rchrru1 the manner in which the ever - age mind must wail for its own light. These souls that move by great tides cileu reach sublime heights. The world warmth of heart and feeling that odea would bo poor, indeed, without their all determine character and conduct. compelling enthusiasms, their glorious If the faculties lira God given they are visions, and their dominant Convictions. given for working purposes. 11 Hwa But such ones must mol forget that has n mind and yet may not think con - there is no royal road to truth; that hu• corning the ran nature is not east in one single DEEPEST AND IIIGIIE l' THINGS unvarying mold; diversity is not neces- of his own nature and destiny, then sprfly horsey. There are other natures, not less nee- DEEPEST giving of that mind or the permitting it to develop is the most cruel mockery canary to -the world. not less glorious In theirrecords of leaders, martyrs, and 'Hewn to human tiistory.Bul the simple law of nature lh.lt piasters of men. These are the natures that find truth by the slow steps of rea- soning; that seek the way of right. with hearts of reverence and feet of faith, :n the dight of the faculties heaven has given them. They do not feel, they do not understand the winds that. aighing round them, convey such righty mean - Mg to other souls; they cannot buy pro gross at the price of blindness. They are ing to defy ignorance, and Mut 111 0 whose intellectual faculties Ituve etre- skillful touch of lee great Teacher. W0 pitied by their subjection to the endo- are not Told whether the elder Iwo - Metal new are envious of those who ther yielded to his father' entreaty and retain the power to think clearly, and joined im the merrymaking. nor yet would have them also deprived of these „u t. tIlo all tth this ryeshe lmatterdot tter- he powers. , future, entirelyapart from the intended Nothing could be more clearly Ir P posed to the way of truth ilaun the no- teaching of the narrative , and there lion that religion can be bough( only tore omitttd. at the price of reason, or that the conse- quence of using the intelligence is ;he Lasing of the power of affection for the WOMEN NURSES FOR INSANE. divine, the good, and the true -of the New Departure in the Peoria, Illinois, Insane Asylum. An interesting experiment is being tried in the Illinois Asylum for the In- curable Insane at Peoria, that of sub- stituting women nurses for male at- tendants. There are sixteen hundred patients in the institution and already seven hundred and seventy-five Hien arc cared for by female nurses. Pub- lic opinion has been undergoing rapid changes with regard to the insane. It every faculty has some purpose, that no is not so very long ago since men were power is without its duty, is the an- selected to guard and tend this clusss swer to all this. The mind is ns sacred because of their physical strength and as the heart. There is nothing too ability to "control" these unfortunates holy for Hien to think about, to reason by brute force. The padded cell, the about. The mind must serve the truth straight jacket, and other devices for --must with reverence lead to larger subduing refractory patients were con - truth. sideral the proper thing. Now (hese No man is religious who represses methods are rapidly passing away. any of his reasoning faculties. Eve. y insanity is recognized us a disease, and ono of the higher powere nmht 14 the humane principle of ruling by lo.e brought lo their greatest perfection. Not' is found to be more efficacious than by dwarfing, denying, but by develop -1 brutality. As a nurse woman is in the ing do null glorify their Creator. Just position for which God and nature spe- ed and r, and ntoslthe eloquently tree of the bounty and speaks; mantcan never hope to designed in this ty of nature, so does the gigantic Intel- sphere. Formerly the insane asylum lect glorify the intelligence that ordered was looked upon as a custodial insti- lls being. tulion where the chief idea was re - Fear not to think of sacred things; no- sti•aint ; now it is given its rightful thing is sacred because it is mysterious; place as an hospital where these snd- reverence does not dwell apart from dart of all afflicted human beings reason. Faith does not reach its perfec• should be tenderly and humanly cartel tion in the fool; It shines most glorious for. In Illinois the plan of substituting where wisdom dwells. 'There still are women for men has worked well. Dr, the superstitious souls wito confound Mitchell, in writing of the advantage, darkness with divinity; who cry aloud says: "in placing wotnen in lite male against the light of knowledge. But wards you restore as near as possible they con no more slay the discovery of to the patient homelike surroundings. truth than the bats can hold back .110 She tikes more of a personal interest dawn.in her charges than a mean and looks after the many little things that go to make life pleasant and smooth. By doing so sho eliminates a source of irritation to an already irritated brain. The conduct of the men improves. They become more tidy In their appearance. The violent !weenie less violent and the profane less profane. Mien who did nothing before began to brighten up end do little errands for the nurses, were praised for their efforts and found something to• live for and some enjoy- ment in life." Undoubtedly the new systems will do away with the abuse and cruelty so often charged against male attendants, and it will comfort distressed relatives who have been ac- customed to regard with horror the average asylum for the insane. Iiero is one of the true vocation: for women 1 And may we not hope that the example of Illinois in this matter will soon be followed by similar institutions every- where !-J. J. Kelso, Toronto. saw In the return of hts brother, and the cordiality of the (other's welcome, a pussiblo loss to himself. 29. Never transgre,,ed a command- ment of thine -The blind self -compla- cency of the young man reflects the self-righteousness of the 1'harisecs, which Jesus intended, :cell the. parable, to rebuke. J. This !thy brother -The tallier re- buke, the son for his to ident lack of brotherly interest in the returned and penitent prodigal. %Vies lost, and is found --The ending of the parable at just this point is a THE iNTELLECfUAI, TYPE.. The conclusion That the emotional type must, after all, be the right one is a common one. This is because it makes the most noise and the most easily ap- prehended demonstration. And there- fore some tell us that the man who seeks t(' find the way of truth by the light of lite intellect must, without fail, wander into the pit of error; that the only way to come to religious truth is to shut the eyes of the mind and yield to emotion. The thinker constantly Is being warn- ed Thal he cannot apprehend God with his Intellect; that he cannot see the way to heaven with the eyes of reason. -He is urged to give up the use of his head that he may develop his heart. No even is told that faith Is incompalable with reason. and love with logic. So I strong is the emphasis on this ihat Ire IIENIIY F. COPE. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON, AUG. 12. CURESR_ES Lesson AII. The Parable of the Two Dyspepsia, Boilg, Pimples, Ileadaches, Constipation, Loss of Appetito, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, and all troubles Sons. Gulden Text : Val. 3. 7. THE LESS(iN WOIti) STUDIES. Note. -Tho teal of the Ilevlsed Version Is used us a basis for theses Word Studies. Answering Criticisms. - Jesus was wonderfully patient with those who misunderstood the scope, purpose, and stein of his mission. Every honest arising from thecriticism of Iris work, especially by the Stomach Liver, men to whom the common people were Bowels or Blood :accustomed to look for religious ill- struction and example, no matter how Mrs. 4.1ethangles, deeply rooted in prejudice o• how' man- ot 11Lih iiutr.tt unci ifeslly prompted by a misconception if my gravo lona ape answered In straightforward, courteous Lod it trot Lren or Hurd., •k Blood nit. Iungunge. His Interest !n the scribes ter.. I wa-irun dnw■ and I'Iuiri - • + themselves, was 110 less to such an extent real and deep than his interest in pub - that I could scarce- ly move shout the licans and sinners : and it w HS only houso. 1 was sable's after these men had been given an rule - to severe headarace, tilt opportunity to investigate Is b tu►aclrea and dlirl- al IC op( Y net.; my top xtite claims and hie work, and had deliler- wa+ gono and 4 was ;ale refsstrt l0 believe what theysaw' „.soles to do my 1) liouMIWOtk. After and heard, that he uttered his scathing vatiii two bottles of ,,.bakes of them, exposing their hypo - B. 1t. IL I found w health felly rest meet,.'l isy and wickedness. On several 1 worwl recommend ,ltlferent Occasions the Pharisees took wr Ise: .(' ea would I:.,vo b.•en is his work that criticism night be, he tinging children during the lifetime of the parent seems to have been wide- spread among Semitic people. 14. Spent all -With emphasis upon the word all. which in the original has especially emphatic foram. 15. Joined himself to one of the citi- zens of that country -Probably a Gen- tile. This was the first step in the humiliation of this proud young Ile - brew. To feed the swine -Considered a de- grading employment among all ancient peoples. while to a Jew it maul have been an nbomination. 16. The ,:asks -Gr., The pods of the carob tree. These consist of a "leathery case. enclosing a sweet pulpy sub- stance. in which the seeds are embed- ded. This pulp is edible and nutritious. and is often eaten by the poorer people. 'tile pod+ ole ground and boiled" and used in other ways for food. The c0rop tree is still common in I'alestine, where the pods may be seen on sale at the stalls of street merchants. 20. Fell on his neck, and kissed him -In Ads 20. 37, Luke uses exactly the bfmC expression in speaking of Paul's departure from Ephesus. 1l is jus;t such sin►ilorllICS of lnngungo which in doubt - In ful eases often assist in determining f h has ►o authorship of a book er a passage 1 1 the Bible. urban schools, says The London Doily 21. No more worthy to he called thy !!tall. The symptoms of the ailment wen. Nature 4 - CATERPILLAR CATERPI .I. R FEVER. Study at Close Range Ilas lis 1►isndtnnlages. Zeal for nature study, not tempered by experience, explains why so many country doctors have been called in to diagnose au epidemic of rash whit affected w so a classes in some rural and son -The confession is made us plan- ned. as "caterpillar Several, (hough not the hest are intense irritation on the palms, arid ancient manuscripts, add the clause. sometimes on the face, accompanied by "make Int as one of 11►y hired ser- vants." a number of blister-like swellings, tthich thus completing the confession when they occur around the eyes, some - as found in verses i8 and 19. Probably( limes nave the effect of obstructing vi.; - 1 omitted. The emotion aroused by ►e The preventive is h,r•Ihe nature cogs in four lablespoontuls of cold water, unexpected cnrdlelily and furgl•en('.Ys C.t Icut•e hnh•}• culerpillnrs +hoar. A. � stir until dissoh•ed, Benson with 1► to alt thrd sad ,,tce,lion to the altitude of Jesus lo- 11 ough lir words should be here ion worn out women.' 1 ) 11 to - wird the vulvas, mid the sinful. Their One day a gentleman gave half a 1 dollar •lo a "dent and dumb' begtgar•, Nita quite taken oft his guard by such ,lasses, and sough) unusual munificence, exclaimed, higher life, the Pharisees questioned y 111114 "Bless you. sir! !!less y,",(,)'(....111e propriety of such action on the part 'Halloo!" said lir gonlIemun; 1 Ihougnt of a religious teacher such RS 3.3418 you were deaf and dumb." Su 1 was, t Jesus 10 Ile;' replied the begg er. "bol your ex- IraOrdinery generosity was such 0 shock --Such a pleasant shock -to the system that it line restored illy speech and hear - nig. Itl,'s you (gain, sir, a Ihnusnnd The Home DOMESTIC RECIPES. Cucumbers F'rie'd.- Pare lite vege- tables ego- tables and lay them in ice whiter one - hall hour. Cut ahem into lengthwise slices nearly one -halt inch thick, and lay !heal In ice water fifteen ntinutes longer. \Pipe each piece dry, sprinkle wllh salt and pepper, dredge trill► flour, and fry to a delicate brown in lard or sweet drippings. Many declare This to be the most wholesome way et preparing cucumbers. Eggs as In Creole. --Melt three table- sgwoufIls butler, add one -hall cup fresh mushrooms, broken in pieces, one tablespoon green peppers, finely chop- ped, and cook five Minutes. Then add two cups of strained tomatoes. and cook eight minutes longer. Add Live eggs slightly beaten, and cook until the. mixture Ls of a creamy consistence, stirring constantly. Add one-fourth cup capers, one-half teaspoonful of salt, and serve on toast. Capers (Pickled Nasturtiums). -Use the green seed, and in pickling retain a short length of stein of each. Lay !hent in cold, salted water fur two days, then place them in cold water for another day. Drain well, and place 1110 seed in a glass jar, cover with vinegar heated to the boiling point, and close jar tightly. In a few days the seed will be ready to use. They are an excellent substitute for capers. Sahli' of Ducks. -To use what re- mains of a pair of cold clucks. dispoint the carcasses, leaving intact the pori tions containing most meat. Cover the bones and trimmings with cold water, add a slice of onion, a half teaspoonful of salt and a few peppercorns, ani stew gently for a few hours; then strait!. hail skew!) to a cupful. In a saucepan brown a !urge tablespoonful of flour, and brown again. Stir in the broth and simmer for five minutes. Add four tablespoonfuls of wine, lay in the pieces of duck, cover, and draw to the side of the fire for ten minutes. Have ready a large crouton of fried bread. Place this in the centre of a heated dish, arrange the pieces of duck around 1t. pour over the sauce, and garnish with pinolas. Fruit Tapioca. -Soak three-quarters of n cupful of tapioca over night ; drain, turn into a double boiler ; add four cup- fuls of hot water, and cook until clear and transparent. Remove from fire, stir into it one pint of fresh fruit, sweeten to taste, and serve hot or cold with whipped cream. Prune Souffle. -One pound of prunes soaked ever night ; cook soft in a little water. Press all through the colander, add one-half cupful of sugar and the beaten whiles of four eggs. Bake in a slow oven fifteen minutes. Serve wilt► cream. Panned Tomatoes. -As soon as the price of tomatoes reaches a reasonable figure they can lake !heir place as a wiolesome dish for breakfast. Cut firm ones of nuetiutn size into halves. Have a tablespoonful a• more of butter heated In n frying pan ; dip the cul side of ench tomato in flour, sprinkle with salt and pepper, and place (cut side downward) in the pen. Cover closely and cook slowly for about ten min- utes. This will probably suffice to make them tender all through rind well browned underneath. Transfer them, browned side uppermost, to a hot pint - ter. To the pan add, if needed, a litho more butler/then rege In one heaping tablespoonful of flour. Stir until tha latter is absorbed. then gr•ndunlly acid one cupful and a hal( of milk, stirring until the sauce Is thick and smooth. Season to taste will salt and pepper, and pour around the tomatoes. For those who enjoy a hearty breakfast this dish will prove a welcome change from meal or eggs. Mint Sandwiches.- Front the stems pick sufficient mint leaves to pleasure half n cupful. Bruise them slightly, place in a bas 1, pour over them one cupful of boiling wafer, cover, and sleep for fifteen minutes. Strain, bring to the scalding point, add one - flimsier of a package of gelatine. soaked cut or chop Into It one rounding table- spoon each „f butter and lard. Mix into stiff hall well ice cold water. foss out on [loured boat d, pat Ilat and one-half inch !luck, roll out till one-half inch larger than the plate, which should he deep, of granite or thin earthenware, and floured, not greased. Fold the extra paste tinder the edge and flute it light- ly. I1 the oven dors not bake well on the bottom, bake the crust alone, jut enough to dry off the surfuce, and then add the custard. Custard.- -Beat yolks of the eggs slightly and whiles till foamy. add three rounded tablespoons of sugar, one- fourth teaspoon of salt. and, it you like, one-fourth teaspoon of nutmeg; mix well and pour on three cups of new or unskinuuud milk. scalded. Strain into a deep plate lined wills the paste. Buke slowly. When it puffs, insert a clean knife blade, and it it cores out clean, the pie Is done. To have a tine, foamy, !motel crust on lop of the cus- tard Instead of one that is yellow or blistered In patches, beat the whiles (1 the eggs seperittely until foamy. not stiff ; and mix their In just before the custard is strained. Lemon Pie. --Mix scant half teaspoon salt with one cup pastry flour. Chop in a quarter cup lard and mix with cold water into stiff dough. Pound it out flat and halt an inch thick. I'ut on but- ter In little dabs, roll up, and pat out again. 1)o lhi3 four times, using one- fourth cup in all. Pat it out again and lay on ice till chilled. Then roll it an inch larger than the plate and cut off for a riot, put this strip on the edge. first wetting the under paste. Filling.- Mix one heaped tablespoon cornstarch with one cup -sugar, add one cup boiling water, and boil five min- utes. Add ono tablespoon butter, the grated rind of tial( and juice of one lemon, and one well -beaten egg. Turn Into the crust and bake fill the crust is done. Cool and cover with a meringue made with the whites of two eggs. two tablespoons of powdered sugar, and one teaspoon of lemon juice. Pile it on lightly and color a delicate brown. class prejuo.ce and sense of moral s Iho• and sit erlority forbade their association of n fnlhrr doubtless made it inIpossiblt' "palmier w•orin," the !obey caterpilinr o!' salt and peeper : set aside In cool. with pt.bhcnn$ and sinners, and when forthe sun to add such n proposal to the gold -toil moth, one of lite con nnnn when beginning to thicken prix it cnrr- Id sus manifested nn interest In (hose the confession already made. •eel and most beautiful objects of the fully Care - with rot(' cupful of thiel: cream 1 to lift them to a 22. Shoes ars his feel ---Servants and Country al midsummer, rite. es frond whipped to n stiff troth. add a tow drops slaves went barefooted. 7'he robe, the Mand to hand. it leaves ori every pnhn� of green coloring end turn into a ring. and the shoes transformed the a few of Its !Randy -attached hairs, and' square mould. \Viten sed, turn Dill, oil C1flIn1M1 10 be. The answer n boy horn n ragged vagabond to a well- these hairs me pr,asesscd, for the pre• in Thin slices. and use as a filling fur ,• (• caterpillar 01 Ili (. Int n ,+ e !calmagainstbread. i in la • , n i ►(, r•e r e ct the t n11 Indt• nt t ends honored m mb t )sandwich , nil these crllicism9. un different Deco• 01 society and hmasing aninulls. of wl►at scup. sinus. w'as of sfnsllflr need t : "•'I'h"y The felle,l calf -One especially kept lists ca11 "urtienting properties.•' "Urli• Tal'toea Creams -Soak one-half cup- thnl are whole have no a sl of n Pily- fro the unexrrcled rtcc(sinn when great cn" is the Latin foe nettle." ful of tapioca three hours 111 a little si_ an, but they Ilial are sick" (nIn n hospitality would be required. Cone As the b(rixd hairs work their tvny anter. Ileflt one gone! milk, and cook 9. ll) ; "Staudt, scent Zhou 11115 arenfor• g,arc Ili:• ineklam( recorded In t firm. Into the palm, the child (cels the fettle• tapioca in the milk until clear. Beat her sins which are many,Ito 2i. .., : "And the woman had a fat- net and screlches 1w -u- tile palm wilts the together the yolks of three eggs. and pit,n; for she loved much►" (Luke 7. Int enlf in the house; and she bested, other hand. thus Irensferring some hairs ome•halt teaspoonful of salt, nod ht -u - it, 1;;. Tslri are word: which Illus• and killed 11; and she look (lour, and to the finger lips. Presently he touches thirds of a cupful of sugar; add Ihr hot irate the siedt in which Jesus answered knen(IMd 11. end did bake unleavened 111s face, a11(1 the hairs nr fragments of 111tk gradually to eggs and sugar, and his cows.' 11 tta. n �iniilar criticism bread thereof : and she brought it be. them begin to irritate there. But the conk until it thickens like cashed. The of his work among the poor and ()nicest fon, eiSols and before his servants; and more Ile rues and scratches the more he wltilee of the eggs play be beaten and which balled forth This exquisite 1llingy they did ent." disturbs tar cause of 111e trouble and stirred into the pudding( when cooked, of ptext of the last of which furnishes 21. Dead-D('nd to the tallier, because the worse Il grows. The best procedure or benlen milli pulverized sugar for a the text of lo -day's lesson. net ; Ile. second clause being an ex- when the first Irritation Is telt is lo meringue. plenaliotl of the Orel. wash the hands or rub them with dry Watermelon IIcuiIs.--Ilere is n pretty Verse 11. And he said -Having replied 25. Music and dancing -Spontaneous sand or dust, and after that to resist way to serve watermelon. First. chill the criticism (A the Pharisees in the expressions of joy. even among prima- all Iemplation to sernlch the irritated the melon. Ihr n ('111 it in slices shout to surface or to Retch the (nee. half ml inch thick. \\'ill n heart - "The words of the Iwo preceding pnrahll,' live peoples. Both music end dancing !tinny other fairy cnlerplllnrs are 01- shaped hi'Cllll Culler C+11 nlll pieces of I pp rently and the Lost Coin, time become more rh}Ihn+icnl than moat ns hail ns the "pnlmer worm," and lite melon. with enough of the white. Ideals third parable. paused and then add. handle 1011 on to make a firm edge. I n Ilit(t pnrahlc, Stitch, however, Is o, n gen hard great dead more than n mere reply to Place on the ice again, and arrange 1114?e. I. etlin119. To the thought of divine Ihr II 1 • pl(•ces on erisp green lettuce leaves j when 11u'}• are sent to the table. e ac,' and the seeWntl love of God, ex- Peach y are gnttorr over one pint svvl in the Iwm peer od ng parables, 011(1 of 1111e bread c1•tlmbs eieeigh bolting tiled the onto portrayal o1 1111' 115e and 1 water In thoroughly mini Ir..s Them, and lit of repentance in the heart of a 11 Intel t babies t stir in one tnbleSpodmful dd1 nulled bol• r Mater Irl.. 'Thisn odd less well -beaten eggs l:. The portion of shy substance !tial purpose f I bodily cr} w(g Y 1 Ili I( -r. Katt, n (lip of sugar. Buller n pod• ,Illelh lo me --One third of the whole 1 hl h h 1 I ilei' 71 [ one's been Crying ever ding (1i•h. and pal in a thin layer of end• ' ate. or one-half ng tench as the oldest ibis tenter: Rhee it n layer of sliced . „ would receive : "Rut he shall (lc- 1 peeehes. %•illi •sugar, until dish Is full, Ile oviiJg;e the firstborn, by gh ing him having better at the lop. Bake in a a double portion of :ill ihat he hull" 1 1 h moderate oven for niton! an hour. Serve 21. 17). II wm In This double with sweetened cream. portion to which the ie -nese was en - (Dent. sit titled That I:Ilsha nferi"J in lila r'(1 eel GOOD flits. to Elijah. "l.el a eiseite portion of 1h; Y spirit be t11•on ale' of. Kings 2. 9). Custard tie.-- \lit one scant cup of tvlded unto them 1119 living -- Th., sifted pastry 111 ur, one -fowl!' I,•aspoon -• i t eh of salt and baking powder, and r .♦ MILBURN'S Heart and Nerve Pills. Are a speetac for all dieeasw. and dot. onion Arleta, from a run down ,v,ndT boo ..f the heart nr nerve ay.trm, nteh se Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous 1'r.eord(Ilon• Nddrvonan.w, ttleopl•ue no a. Vein* and Dimly Spells, Brain l . ete. Th.y are eaparla l benetrisl , women troubled with irregular men• 'titration. Pelee ,J cents per Mot, or 3 for $1 'S Ali dealers, or Tan T, Smarms Co., Ltairso. Ili►\\' 'f0 MAKE TOILET SOAP. Toilet soaps are. or at least. ought to be, prepared from a superior quality of fat or oil. They are usually made on a Targe scale by the cooked process which ratty be imitated on a small scale as follows : Boil together in a large vessel one pound caustic soda (commonly called potash) with tvenly limes its weight of clean fat (beef or lamb being excellent for this purpose) for some (lours until a thick mass Is formed which will draw out in threads. By adding one-half cup common salt the soap sepal ales, rising to the top. Let it remain -until cold when the soap is easily removed. It is still further improved and puei- fled by remelting with a little water, an attractive white soap resulting. Perfuming may be accomplished at the melting stage by the addition of n few drops of essential oil. Oil of nlirbnne (which is arlilirial almond oil) Ls the eheupeeL but the perfumes of real almond oil, citronella, cloves, or laven- der are more agreable. If color is desired a small bit of potas- sium bichromate dissolved in the lye will provide a green color. Brown may be obtained by dissolving a little burnt sugar and adding it to the fat before (nixing. TO WASH A WHITE SILK BLOUSE It is disastrous to entrust a dainty white silk blouse to the lender mercies; of a scientific laundry, and extrevagnnt to have it dry cleaned. Those of soft silk and lace may very easily and sud- cessftly be cleaned el hntne with the ordinary soap and %enter. Make suds of good clean soap powder and warns water, or with pure Castile suer, and let it get lukewarm. Wash the blouse in it by se fishing It about, lightly! squeezing out 1110 water with the hands. Then dip into another basin of suds (1 the sante Bind, and squeeze out once more. Now rinse In cold, clear water, and roll It up for awhile In a dry towel. Iron under• n fine white cloth while still dump with a moderately warns iron. If a clear tone of white is desired, put a little blue in lite rinsing water, but 11 an Ivory shade is pre- ferred, use clear water. Iron the lace or lace Inserllons on a blouse on the wrong side. Never wash white silk in hot wider, it yellows it. they were among the nnclents. Music has been elevated to the position of n fine art. and still retains its potter to i he soul. Ranting, also, has be- come In n sense mere artistic; hut, de - pas ling from its original signlficnnce ns a spontaneous expression of joy, is now rather n more or less polished re c of antiquity, which may still serve the of making grace u movements. pill which on litew oto Is 01 qu('gtien,able utility and as an amuse- ment of doubtful tendency. 27. Thyfather--The formable of the father's speech tray possibly reflect the leek of cordial relations between int• self and his eldest son, whose cold pre- cision of formal obedience, wllhout filial love and devotion, was as wrong as had beef the desire of the younger son for a larger freedom. cent talc the lees you ►ante any hairy caterpillar the better. PRECOCIOUS. • rat 2 a.nt.)--"Oh. drat the child!' "You mos expect o cn the begin ee ing. Pater -"This since he began rir:ng. I!OW IT \VAS. "Did! you Ilene Miss Flncer say Buil e had n speaking acquaintance with that rnilliotlaire:'" asked Mend. sowil- ll . "Yee." replied May. with Neel ern. "It's the first time I knew that e ever worked in a telephone ex - A milkmen, %•Mile serving n customer the other morning, was askiel if he could guarantee the milk was pure. "011, yrs," he replied. "It Zine been par- alyzed by the public nnan:est," sa. ...LCA... Diarrhoeaa Dysentery; Stomach Cramps and all Summer Complaints take Don't experiment with new and untried remedies. but procure thin which hu stood the tut of time. Dr. Fowler's has stood the test (or 6e years, and has never failed to give satis- faction. It is rapid, reliable and effectual in its action and does not leave the bowels constipated. RErt'SS ALL SUBSTITUTES THSV'as DANGEROUS. Mn. Ilawrso,( Luso. Aylmer• que., weasel "1 have used Dr. Fowlers Extract of WildStrawberry for Diarrho'a for several years past and i find it is the only medicine which brings telisd in ae aborta TO RUIN 1115 RIVAL. Peasant's Scheme is Discovered, ani Ile is Sent to Prison. A villainous plot conceived by a Zu•- iet: (Switzerland) peasant named Stahli to ruin his rival, Zimmerman, with whoin he had a deadly feud, has just conte to light. The other evening Stahli emptied his revolver into the wooden walls of This baro, and, after burying tate weapon, went to the police station and told tlto officers that Ziinmerman tiad attempt - el to murder hint. Zimmerman was arrested, and rho police searched his house, but could not find the revolver with which he was alleged to have comitted the offence. Stahli's house was then searched, and a bullet was found In . a box. On com- parison with those found imbedded in the wood of the barn, it was seen to be identical. fitahli seas then arrested. Under cross-examination the broke down and confessed the plot. Ile was sentenced) to a year's imprisonment 104' perjury and a fine of $80. DONT WORRY! dear in mind, not every morrow Can be sad; So, forgetting all the sorrow We have had, I.et us fold away our fears, (folding back our 10011814 tears, And through all the coning years Just be glad. -rr! Dello! thatMnusl be my hitching pro,t. oassommossmassaisimmis /- . :.. IILOOEIEIISEASES CURED Drs. K. & K. Established 25 Years. ea -t O NAMES USED WITH- OUT WRITTEN CONSENT. 110 nn■ s•rprlaed at haw the Sones healed --"I took your New Method 'Treatment for it serious blood (UsvaSO with whivh 1 had been nit;ictrd tor twelve years. I had cum.iiIted h s^•era of phy- sicians, taken all kinds of blood medicine, vl+filed liot Springs and other mineral water re- sorts,but only got temporary rolle. They would( help me for n time, but atter drscantlnuing the medicines the symptoms would break out ngaln--runnlnR gores, hlotchr(. rh.-uma(Io !•Sins. Atter Treatment. lonsenevs of the hair. swellings of the ![lands, palms of the hands meeting. Itchiness of the akin. dyspep- tic stomach. etc. I had given up In despair when a friend advised me to consult you, as you hail cured him of similar disease 8 years ago. I had no hope, but took his wirier. In three weeks' time the gores , emnmenced to heal up rind I became en(:ourar,ed. 1 e,ntinued the New Method 'treatment for four months and at the end of that time every symptom had disappeared i war mired 7 years ago end no signs of any disease since. My boy, three years old, to sound and healthy. I ce: - 5 talnly enn rernmmend your treatment with pll my heart. You can refer any r-rson to me privately, but you cap use this testimnial as } ou viaid.' 1. 11 S. o \\'e tr••-it NTerrnpe 11rb111fT, S'nrleereie, fitrtelnre. 1'Itnl Wenkneas Weed and Skim diseases, Lrivary, Illndder •od Kidney c, mplaints or men and wmn• n. READER Arc you a vlrtlm? JI- ve you lost hope? Are yon Intoml- 1ng to marry' 111411 your Mond been dlseatcd? Ilntie yotl any wealtnr..-7 (par Nd•w Method Treatment will ^+ire you. What 11 bas done for nthci a it will dr, fee- yoti. CONS('t:rA'rioN FREE. No matter who has treatedl you, write for nn honest opinion Free of Charge. 1'hnrges reasonable. 1m(X)i0 Pitta•: -"The (!olden Monitor" (Illustrated), on Diseases et tar. Sealed Rook on "Diseases of \t'ond'o" Frre. 110 21AMP•s V%ED WIT. Wn1T'iE.% [ O58F.NT. Cverythlas eonadeatlsl• /tueatlos list and cost of Ir.ntreent id'tlhiFJ. Before 'Treatment. DRS.KENN!DY& KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St.. Detroit. Mich.