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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-08-23, Page 7I 1OLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's 4tt1e Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Sos Pat-S:mllo Wrapper Dat.w. Tory small anl as easy to take as sugar. FOR NEApACNE. CARTERS FON Diu1NEUS. TLE FON RILIOl1SNEUI. r1 1/ ER FON TORPID LIYEN. FOR CONSTIPATION. FON SALLOW SKIN. FON TNECOM*LE><ION /tee../ M asrls � �'.zy .,...o.. CURE. SiCK HEADACHE. IR WOMEN ONLY KNEW ,rsr1111sas11l THE WORK THAT ENDUI(ES The Spirit of Divine Beauty Gives Eternal Life to Our Labors. Thousands of women suffer untold miser- ies every day with aching backs that really have no busigoss to ache. A woman's back wasn't made to ache. Under ordinary conditions it ought to be strong and ready to help her bear the burdens of life. It is hard to do housework with an ach- ing back. Hours of misery at leisure or at work. If women only knew the cause. Backache comes from sick kidneys, and what a lot of trouble aick kidneys cause in the world. But they can't help it. If more work is put on thein than they can stand it's nos to be wondered that they get out of order. Backache is simply their cry for help. D OAN'S K IDNEY PILLS "And establish thou the works of our to realize that the aspirnlion preceding the I tis two. hands upon us:' --i's. lifts is the text answers the. ques t r In every mon tvho Itfls his eyes and spurt of divine t ser - 7. vice above the road on which he walks lies the deep longing for a share in eternal 'Hing.:. Ile dwells in an atmos= phare of the transitory ; hourly does na- ture remind him of the II►SLstent les- sons. all flesh is grass and all the goodliness thereof as the flower of the iield. But tie is the child of eternity and looks away to find somewhere that • is old, change, or which steal u' wa1. l �L , pass away. Ile spends his years in toll, labor that seeins as futile as a child's building of block castles. Ile sees in the melan- choly ruins of the past the ease with which the greatest achievements are forgotten. Yet ,tilt, for all the cen- turies of vein endeavor, there burns In his Invest the passionate longing to do some work that shall Inst. This is ono of the motives That built pyramids, led hosts, wrote books. and sung great songs; this, with the larger recognition of the fact that we are under some great moral obligation, some law written on the fleshy tablets of the heart, more imperative limn any cn stone, to do the best we can with all ourselves, accounts for a large part tf human progress. This desire to accomplish things that shall endure is will help you. They're helpingsick, over- worked kidneys -all over the world - making them strong, healthy and vigorous. Mrs. P. Ryan, Douglas, Ont., writes: "For over five months I was troubled with lama back and was unable to stove without help. I tried all kinds of plasters and liniments but they were no use. At last I heard tell of Doan's Kidney Pills and after I had used three-quarters of 'the tot my back was as strong and well as ever." Price 51 .:.eats per box or three boxes fug =1.25, all dealers or The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont. J.tP.%N FORGING %HEAD. Repid Strides in Industrial Pursuits of Mikado's Subjects. "Japan is innking rapid progress," saga the British Curunsercin1 Attache itt Tokio in Itis report on the (rade of Ja- pan for 1905. In 1902 „bee Import: and experts amounted to -0:,1.107.5:,2. in 1905, to ltnw cotton of Ilse t:due of LI1,153; 1011 w'ns imik)rle,l in 1905. as against Sel.2!kt.01)0 in 1901, find 1i0.i»t spindl 5 Are being lithe 1 to lite native cotton The Iwo new giant battleships 41 t9,- t19.s loo.: ripe' being built with Japanese :Seel. and n lending Jnpnuiese shim Luilder has :haled that ships can he 1-11111 as cheaply, if nil cheaper. in Ja- 1•on than in the United Kingdom. The native nil industry has nearly doubled in one year. "greatly assisted t'y the eetrn war duly." 4 LIKED t'r.01'I.F. '10 TALK. "Impudent fellow, isn't he?" remark, the fleet num in the crowd. "I do de wise sissy people, don't you?" "Oh. dent know." replied lite othe 'l tile'' people to talk brick." "You do?" "Yes; I'm an nuelinneer?" .1 r. MAIM 1/ %VS. beauty that vires e e nal life to our labors, the beauty of vice and of reverence. The builders t t their own monuments have been for- gotten, but the doers of true ministry for others are remembered: Thera are Maas, tt•Ii0, for glory nes renown. build empires;their have perished. There have been the lowly lives Iliahave leapt to some height of sacrifice, some peals of love, that have done some deed perhaps small in itself but magnified manifold by its motive, and these who never stop to think of glory, these humble ones the world never will forget. - ABOVE THE TIDES OF TIME, the storing of criticism, the changes of our fads and philosophies. the towers t 1 sncrilice, of deeds made great by love. of the ministry of men, stand Orta and imperishable. Steel and stone conte alike at last to dust, but that which is wrought into life, into character, en- dures. This is the day when men are mea- sured by their ability to build great for- tunes. when we are likely to become dissatisfied with our own lives, because we cannot do these great works, can- not all be known as the mighty men of our times. A BiGHT PASSION. It lifts above the lust for fame, the am- bition to carve out petty and meaning- less names on the skies ; it sets the work above the reward ; it makes a man de- termine to do the_ work that will stand whether its worth be recognized now :r later, whether the reward come now cr consist only in the permanency of the work. But how shall one find the task that shall produce an enduring piece of work ? How may a man know that his work is the best he can do with his powers? What are the works that abide, standing firm --in all the passing procession? What workers of the long ago have so wrought that their work abides to our day? To answer that question a man conies DELICIOUS FROZEN DESSERTS. Frozen Buttermilk. -Put 2 qts. butter - the into •n• Int red butter- milk, eaten and 1 t sweetened Geezer and let stand until very cold; then add 1 qt cream titut has been whipped,• mix theiuugitip end freeze. 11 is a delicious frozen dish. Cocoanut Cream. -For this take 1 qt create, 1 pt milk. 13- cups sugar, 3 eggs, cup dtssicated or fresh cocoanut grated told the juice and rind of a lemon. Ileat together the eggs and the grated lemon rind, aild this to the milk in a double boiler, and stir until the mixture begins to Thicken ; (hen add the cocoanut and set to cool. \\'then cool, add the sugar and lemon juice Mixed together, then stir in the cream, and Geezer Kentucky Cream.- Make 3 gallon rich boiled custard, sweeten to taste, and 2 tablespoons gelatine dissolved in X cup cold milk. Let the custard cool, put in. a freezer, and as soon es it be- gins to freeze add 1 lb raisins, 1 hitt strawberry preserves. 1 qt of whipped cream, stir and beat well. Blanched almondsDuds Or grated cocoanut t ea Y be added, it preferred. Let no man be so foolish as to turn from the work That can be established, that is enduring, to this chaos play t t piling up yellow dirt. Ilere lies the sat- isfaction of the teacher, the true preacher, and of all who give their lives in service 10 one another or in the service of ideals and truth; that they alone build in lite enduring material. And every life that Ls given away, every life that follows the true light, the light of love, that seeks the best in thoughts and ideals; in deeds that cost, every life lived as seeing him who is invisible, every lite that serves the lives about it, has established the work of its hands. has found the life that is eter- nal, the crown of glory that does not fade and cannot be lost. HENRY F. COPE. THE S. S. LESSON lNTEItN t'TION:AI. LES.iO�I, ALG. 26. Lesson IX. The ltich Volum Ruler. Golden Text: Mali. 16. 21. *I'I IE LESSON W0111.) S'I'UDI ES. Note. -The text of the Revised Version is used as a basis for these \\'ord Studies. ' The Lesson Setting. --Jesus was nn hie last journey to Jerusalem. Ile had tit for a short lime in retirement be- y. eel Jordan with Itis disciples. Know- ing all That was in store for hint, and the brevity of the time still at his dis- posal for instructing his disciples con- cerning the great work of establishing and spreading his kingdom among amen, which was so soon to devolve upon Them. he must hate had many im- portant mailers upon his heart and Ind to sae totem• To gem' linen without the help of a polishing iron we should advise wing this ,.tnrrh-gl„::. Taken quarter of n pound of w h.te starche hall an ounce ,1 borax. one mince nt yen.,w snap, one a rnthll ..f 1 �rer int . the sena dust rt. f►o g > quantity of turpentine. noel a teaspoon- ful of common salt. First dissolve the soap unit' borax In one pint of hot water. Iden IMx all together :and add half a pint more wal r. the great advantage Of this preparation is that it keeps tor All these things have I observed from my youth -Actually, and in the most conscientious planner, the young man had ordered his daily life in accordance with these commandments. That he is keenly conscious of a deeper need is a strong commentary on lite inadequacy of formal obedience and worship io satisfy the deepest needs of the human soul. 21. Looked upon him -Ills earnest- ness and evident sincerity challenged the more careful attention of Jesus, who loved hien for that earnestness, sincer- ity, and longing for better things.Whatsoever thou host -itis dress and demeanor indicated his wealth find social standing. Come, follow the -Part with your pre- sent manner of life and become one e f my disciples like these other men about ue. 1 22. Jesus had rightly judged the case, and had frankly pointed out to the young man the barrier whirlt existed between himself and the goal which t e sought ; hence the young man's coun- tenance fell at the saying. His disap- pointment was caused by his failure to obtain the object of his quest ; his go- ,,, 11 But naw the time ing away by what seemed to him the of privacy and retirement was at an end impOseibility of fulfilling the conditions and Jesus was once more in company set by Jesus. with his disciples on the public highway 21. For them That trust in riches - leading to the capital city. He was ap• Words explanatory of the sense of the proaching Jerusalem from the north- east. and was probably still cast eI Jericho and the Jordan River. The road on which the little crimpnny was tra- velling was a much frequented high- way. Just previous to the incident of meeting the young man Jesus teed been approached by ninny others among whom were worsen who brought their little children In him. Filled with love and compassion he paused to bless then) and to declare to those of maturer years, who were present, and especially to the disciples. That of such as (hese little ones was the kingdom of heaven. Proceeding further. the progress of the little company was again interrupted by the hurried epitome)] of a young ruler of wenith and sneial standing, who addressed himself directly to Jesue. nfier paying hien the homage given only to the greatest at teachee^s. The burden f his errand w•ns to know the way to life eternal, and to the method by which Jesus met his earnest inquiry we now turn our attention. Verse 17. As lie was going forth into the way -prom some stopping place en route to Jerusalem. There ran tine In him -This "one" is described by Luke ns "n certain tiller." by which is prnbnbly meant nn Official in fi local synagogue. It is more than probable also That the Hann was it Phar- isee. and further on In our narrative we Ienr•n thiol he possessed great wealth. Kneeled In hint -Hoe Hutch it meant for the young Pharisee anal ruler to do This publicly we can 1'c11cr apprecinle when we remember that at Ilii: lisle all the Jett ish nnlhnritice were nlreedy Mog'u'l agninet lhie leacher from Naza- reth. phoning his deslrection. Hand 'trencher --- the customary re- sts -01M address of n pupil to a linguishevl rabbi. 18. Why tallest thou me good! none is goal save one, even God-\Vortls spoken preparatory to referring the young man to the divine command. meals Themselves in nnawer to hie question. 19. Thou knoweet the cnmmnndmenll --Them comtnnndm4'111s whirl belonged a 111 nl ..nue e one only3' n Of l Inez to (h4' gond Being. For Irvo torsion+ of the dernlogti4' see Exod. 20. 12-16 and Dent. 5. 10.20. 20. Teneher-\V9 note Ilint the re- cpeelful bearing of the young man to- ward Jesus Le maintained throughout preceding statement of Jesus. bonne ancient manuscripts of Mark, however. omit this clause. 25. Through n needle's eye-Doubl- less the iic•lunl eye of a needle Is meant. \\'e have here then. nn Orien- tal proverb setting forth. in the form of rhetorical Itvperl'nle, the extreme difll- cully o1 the thing referred to. ell. Astonished exceedingly -Lit., ex- ceedingly beside themselves, that l:, with amazement. Unto him -Some manuscripts rend among themselves, doubtless both was the case. 'filen who can be snved? - The nliruptnesi of their question regecls the eller amazement of the disciples. 27. All things are possible with God - Slot. simply !•,cause he can employ other than ordinary 8geneiee find per- fortn mirneles, but oleo. and pore etpeciallee because he has absolute and unlimited control over every natural agency in the physical and spiritual world. 2K. I.n. w,' -In eontrnst with the young than, tint', left all. and have fel. lowed Thee-\lnithew reconls that Peter added Ihe very unlual question "%\'tent then shall we have?" (\Intl. El. 2S). 29. Ilnu5e. or brethren. or sisters, or another, or father, or children. or Innds --In recognition of the peculinr sacri- fice of each disciple Jesus enumerates all these things some one or snore 11 which, ench of them had parted with in order to follow hint. 30. Ile shall receive a hundred fol.l now in this lithe -'[tent N. he slsnll re- ceive that which will replace all these things to that degree. "Jesus tend no- where to lay his head, and yet he ons conscinu+ of n lordship mei possession of all the eat tit, Indo which every true disciple of his can enter." -Gould. 11. lint many that are first small be last ---Wants of warning to the diseiples not In build ineir hopes for eternal life too strongly upon the initial sacritlees which they had made in becoming his disciples. -7 taste and add the beaten whiles of two or three eggs and freeze. For lemon mousse allow 4 lemons to 3 oranges. and the sante quantity of water. Serve itt glass cups, with a cherry alup. • HINTS FOR THE HOME. When stewing fruit add the sugar after the fruit is cooked. In this way only a small quantity of sugar- will be required to each pound of fruit stewed. Preserve ferns or grass in their natural colors by placing theta in blot - 1 ,ti- aPer for forty-eight i ht h our: and then pressing them with heavy weights. !Maidenhair fern can also be successful- ly treated in this way. When scrubbing floors and tables do not use sada, for it slakes boards a bad color and does not cleanse better than soap and plenty of cold or tepid water. The boards should be scrubbed the way of the grain, and not round and round, as so many young people pre- fer doing. For the coffee -stains on your grey dress try an application of fullers earth and eater made into a paste. Apply this just on the stained part, and when dry brush off with a clean clothes brush; if necessary. have a second ap- plication of the paste. Brown Bread Cream.- Thls has a nutty flavor that is simply delicious. Any one who has tried the effect of n thin slice of brown bread. buttered with sweet butter as an accompaniment to ice cream, will appreciate the combina- tion. A cup and a quarter of dry crumbs are 10 be soaked for 15 min- utes in 1 qt create, then add 1 pt create. < teaspoon salt, small cup of sugar, rub soaked bread through sieve, stir in the other Ingredients and freeze. Half milk will answer it cream is rich. Two Toothsome ices. - Watermelon : Scrape the pulp from a large ripe watermelon and squeeze out all the juice, sweeten, mix with the whites of 3 eggs and freeze. The whiles of the eggs should be beaten to a stiff froth before adding to melon juice. Fruit Ice : To 4 cups water add 2'/a cups sttgnr, bring to boiling point and let boil 20 minutes. Add % cup lemon juice and juice of 3 oranges. Cool. strain and freeze. • SHERBETS OF MANY KiNDS. Apple: Press 1 pt unseasoned cooked apple pulp through sieve; add 1 pt cranberry juice, juice of 1 lemon, 1 teaspoon vanilla and 1 pt sugar.; cook 10 minutes, cool and freeze as for ices. Serve in crystal glasses. Raspberry : Measure 1X pts rasp- berry juice, 1 scant pt sugar. l% pts water and the juice of 2 lemons. Boil the sugar and water together for 20 minutes, then add the lemon and rasp- berry juice, st•a'.n and freeze. Pomegranate : l'eel and squeeze the juice from 4 large oranges, mix with 1 cup powdered sugar; 2 tablespoons gelatine dissolved in (lot water, 1 pt powdered ice, and 1 teaspon fruit color- ing. Mix all together, flavor with 1 teaspoon of nectarine. turn into a freezer and freeze. Serve in glasses. T----= To Render China and Glass Mora Durable. -Wrap the pieces separatele in hay bands. or some soft material, place Them in a large pot and cover with cold water. Place the pot on the stove and heat the water very gradually, until near boiling point, then lower the ire and nllow the water to cool gradually. To Keep Fish Fresh. -Clean the fish and sprinkle the inside with brown sugar. Keep the fish in a horizontal position, so that the sugar may soak into it as much as possible. Half an ounco of sugar will be found guile sulil- ctent for three pounds of fish. If fish is treated by this method before salting and smoking, the ilavor is much Im- proved. A Danish \Vay of Washing Delicate Fabrics. -Boil three pounds of potatoes in a gallon and n half of water for ten or twelve minutes, strain the water and lel it cool. Wash the garments in This without. soap. put the same potatoes in- to another gallon and a half of water and repeat the process. The fabric will then be clean; hang in the open air in the shade and iron while half dry with a moderately hot iron. Currants : To 1 pt currant juice al- low 1/, pts water, the juice of 1 lemon, 1 pi sugar and 1 tablespoon gelatine. Soak the gelatine an hour or two in n little cold water. and then dissolve it in i pt boiling water. When the gelatine cools add the pint of cold water, the sugar and the lemon and currant juice, and freeze. Banana : 11011 together for 5 min- utes 'X pt sugar and 1 pt water. Let i1 get cold, then add the juice of a small lemon and of an orange, and ) dozen bananas plashed fine. Freeze until it begins to thicken. then pour In 1 cup cream and freeze to the consistency of mush. Servo in punch cups. Pineapple : Boil together 1 qt granu- lated sugar and 1 qt water until a thick syrup is formed. and pour this, very hot. over a can of grated pineapple er n fresh pineapple grated. Add the juice of 4 lemons place the mixture In the freezer. add 1 pt cold water. Just as the sherbet begins In freeze, add the wen. beaten whiles of 3 eggs, and finish the freezing. Mint : Bruise the leaves of a bunch of fresh mint ; odd the juice of 2 lemons, cover and let stand for 20 min- utes. l'ut 1 pt granulated sugar and 1 pt water In n saucepan over the fire and stir until the sugar is dissolved : then cook undisturbed until syrup will thread when drilled from the point of n spoon. Itenieve from fire and add .'f, cup grape fruit juice. cool and strain. mill if you desire abrigl.ter green. color with spinach coloring. Freeze in usual ONl.l , \ SUSPICION. ' 1 .IDV Mrs. Pneer : "I heard that Mr. Tyle- I'hist gave a dollar to the San Fransic- co sulterera. Is it tete?" Mr. Pneer : "Nobody knows. Hr was auspected of II, bid they couldn't prove Y _ _ - - wv. y. • ° Orange : Orange sherbet is delight- fully refreshing and very effective when lilted a pretty pink. Itlnde by the fol. towing method, it will he found very excellent. Juice of 3 oranges and 1 lemon, n henping cup red sugar. 1 ' pts water, 1 tablespoon gelatine, which and the wonderful wage, tett,' (here. fine leas been softest for nn hour in the re- I could get over for elm".t nothing, for -4 SLAVES IN PACKiNGTOWN SERFDOM NOT LESS ABJECT THAN IN DAIIKEST RUSSIA. 7 he Author of "The Jungle" Tells About the Workers its the Meaf Industry. In the hubbub over the wtsanitary methods in the preparation of packing- house products, says the Literary Di- gest, Upton Sinclair complains, public attention has entirely neglected the ''wage -slave," as lie calls him, the im- migrant, the laborer whose lot in Pack- inglown is by all accounts a hard one. His plain purpose, She Sinclair says in an article in the New York Evening World, was not to expose "the con- demned meat Industry," but rather to "make the average American sympa- thize with the story of the foreign -born wage -slave , „ in 1 nckm town." Ido not 6 wish to be ungracious," he add, "but i fear that 'The Jungle' would have Leen rnuctt longer iu doing its work had its appeal been simply to the hearts and conscience of Its readers and not at all to their stomachs.' Ile goes on: "And yet we are lied up in the same country with these strangers, and their (rale is our foie; the way our country goes in the future depends upon what opportunities And what life,we Clive then i hey are coming dere at the rate of a million a year. and it we think we can allow then) to be beaten and degraded without limit, and not pay a fearful pen- r,lty for It ourselves, we make a great mistake. "The whale country is at this mo- ment struggling against the power of the trusts. You yourself are suffering from their encroachments and are lighting 1•, free yourself. And it is the piwer of the political machine which holds you down: nth' the power of the machine is 0,undeel upein the foreign vote which , bought "About twelve years ago. old 1'. i) Armour, at the close of a great shrike, tend declared with nn oath that Iwo-ould fix the population of Paekingl.w•n so that it would never call n strike upon him again: and se he tend sal his agents a' work to bring out horde: of emir grants from E ist1•rn Europe-l.ithunn- fans, Poles. ltnli.'nrinns. 111111 Shooks. 1 met dozens of Hien tt•Iln had cone 114 e direct result if his eneleuvor. Strangers find come to their tillage -amen who spoke their own language and were fa- miliar with (heir ideas, and who told wonderful Imes about free America and about the great packing -factories • ...EOR... Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Stomach Cramps, Cholera Morbus. Cholera Intantum, Seasickness, Summer Complaint. and all Looseness or the bowels In Children or Adults. DR. FOWLER'S Extract of mild Strawberry is an instantaneous cure. It has been used in thousands of homes for sixty years, and has never failed to give satisfaction. Every home should have a bottle so as to be ready in case of emergency. MRS. GEORGE N. HARVEY, Rosencath, Ont., writest Straw- berry Wild t aw- ,. of \V,1 1 r • is Extract I can recommend Dr. Fowl, berry as the best medicine I have ever used for Diarrbcea and all summer complaints. 1 always keep it in the house and praise it highly to all my friends." flaor will be rented by a family, which will then take in boarders 1:, help make expenses. Single men, of whom there are large numbers occasionally rent a flat for themselves. Most of the Poles and Slave with whom I have talked said that they were saving money up to get away from America because the work was too hard for them to stand. They live sometimes as many as thir- teen in a room, renting a I'o0111 and em- ploying a woman to cook for them co- operatively. They have mattresses spread on the floor, covered with blankets which are never changed until They wear out; and frequently a mattress is owned by a day man and a night man and thus never gets a chance to get cold. The filth and vermin in these rooms are. of course, beyond any words; and, needless to say, in the winter time no fresh air ever gels into the building. Living in homes such as this, and work- ing len or twelve hours a day under ter- rific pressure -and liable to work four- teen in rush season, the amen have very little vitality left, and know no way to spend their money except in drink. mnining % pt water : stir over fire until all is dissolved, then ren11'we front the hent mut add the orange and Eamon juice and strain through a cheese cloth. Freeze the mixture when colds and when Iialf frozen add the whiles of eggs beaten stiff. Lemon •herl'et can Le colored lit the twine way and is equally touting• - Grape Juice Frappe. --One pt of grape juice, 1 cup mange juice and the juice of 2 Ielitnrls are required. Add 2 cups granulated sugar and 4 of wafer. Boil tite sugar and wide`15iiuiitadd and tadd the fruit juice. l water and more auger if necese.ry. Remember that ices are sweeter ls'fere they nre frozen than afterwards. I)o not freeze too hard. Pineapple Mousse. -Very dainty are Ise desserts mete of fruit mousse, and in summer nothing seeins to equal them. Attune( every variety of fruit may 1N' tieed. with this recipe as a foun'latinn. lidding more fruit or sugar ns the case requires. Many prefer to strain the fruit. except 111 case Of pine- apple. enmity tieing the juice. And of en. more fruit will be required. For pin& apple mousse chop 1 (Inc large pine - sank. add 1X ata wider._ sweeten to "When I had finished The Jungle 1 went through it and cut out everything that sounded like preaching. Here is one of the paragraphs which t cut - the best statement 1 can make upon (hie question: "'Once upon a time a great-hearted woman set forth tate sufferings of the black chattel -slave and roused a con- tinent to arms. She had many things in her favor which cannot be counte'l or: by him, who would paint the life of the modern slave -the slate of the fac- tory, the sweatshop, and the olio. The lash which drives the latter cannot ei- ther be seen or heard; most people do not believe that it exists -it is the cant o' the philanthropist and the convention that it does n slave is never hunted b he Is not Is'nlen to esque villain, nor of religious fililt another snare the bitterest_, Thoundls that 1 accident, and f villain who murders him 11 merely the prevailing rale •.1 wages. And who can thrill the reader with the tale at a man -hunt, in which the hunted is a lousy end ignorant for- eigner, and the hunter.: are the germs of consumption, diphtheria and typhoid? Who can tnnkc' a romance out of Ike story of it roan whose one life adven- ture is the scratching of a finger by an Infected butcher -knife. with a pine box and a pauper's grave as the denouement? And it Hurst be just as painful to die of blood -poisoning as to bo beaten to death; to he tracked by bloodhounds end torn to pieces is most certainly a merciful fate compared to That which falls to thousands every year in Pack - arrangements had been made with the steamship company. and so that they had sold out all Item they owned and cone. snmelinles whole families of (hem, sonn'tnies halt a 410zen families from n single tilinge. They had premed in- to P+tckinglot•n. one swnrtu neer an- other; and ns n result n141 1'. D. \manor Ind tend rill the Ialcnr Ise cnul.l 1154' and tend Lenlrn 11mvnt wages to the alnn•n• lion point and made himself sine of file richest mess in Atneriea and his son one of the half-dozen masters of the destiny of the American people.' STK\NGEitS PLt'NDEItEl. "These iemnrnnt strangers," he add, "tend been plundered from the ninment (hey left their native tillage." on every hand they are cheated end preyed upon by grafters, real estate sharks, and tt•hat net. Mr. Sinclair condenses a section of The Jungle. showing how homers nre sold In immigrants on the instalment plan and then I±it en from n them »iter hundreds of dollars hire leen paid u1, f.er inability to pay an instal- ment nt n certain time. He c•)nllnuee: "The typical tenement -house in Pack- ingtown is a two storey frame building having lour Kroll rooms OS a 04se. A ingrown -to be hunted for lite by bittt.r poverty. to be awakened by starvation, cold and exposure, to be laid low by sickness or accident -and Then to lin and watch while the gaunt wolf of hunger creeps in upon you and gnaws out the heart of you, and tears up the bodies and souls of your wife and ba- bies." SERFDOM IN AMERICA. The Appeal to Beason (Socialist), o4 Girard, Kan., in commenting along the same line upon the scant attention paid V/ the laborer in Packingtown, observes: "i1 seems that the public becomes en- raged only when deliberate murder is planned and actually done upon itself. eeridom not less abject than in darkest Russia. 11 such n slavery were possible in packing houses under our blessed capitalism, then it is certainly possible in all our corpornte industries, and the contention of Socialists that there does exist under Ilse present system of gages and profit a tyranny as oppres- sive as ever welded shackles to limbs of freemen is justified." In looking for arguments or .elate - monis from the packers' side we have examined Mr. J. Ogden Armour's re- cent boolc, "The Packers, the Private Car I ines, and the People," but Mr. Ar- mour does not treat the subject of labor. HARD -WORKED SCIIOOLIIk)' S. Those of fhtna Study Nearly Twelve .y (lours a Day. The Chinese se Milled into ichrr- ecstasies gion is but 'essors, and Misfortunes; the m are disease and coling. rises, and offer dress- ig . trickly as possible. Ile stark bteakfostleis to school. He is given a task, and atter it is completed he is al• lowed an hour for breakfast. Again, later, he has an hour for luncheon. but he is at his study nearly twelve (hours a day, seven days in the week. All his time, when he is not reciting this lessons, he is studying aloud at lite top of his vo'.ce. He Ls under the eye of his master both in school and on his way to and from school. The lad is taught rudimentary astronomy, physics and natural history. but greater stress is putt upon writing and his literary studies. "A Thousand Letters." a poem, is the eludy that forms the backbone of his literary education. In it are taught the duties of children to parents, and all such matters. Whatever the study may be -history, classics, or science -every lesson is learned and repented word for word. it K Q, K t• I( a a _t( '.)Z K -.K K-kK KIL 1- ✓ ARICOCELE CURED' IB NO tAI[ill USED WITHOUT WB1TTILN CONIKNT. Confined to His Home for Weeks. "Heavy work. severs straining and ev11 habits in youth Wooed on a double vartco.ele. When I worked hard the ac.h{ng would become. severe and 1 was often laid up for a week a1 a Om.. but iadrlly eaided It.cl1nttold led seeveral in meciattists, bn ut soon only but out all they wanted was my money. I commenced to I•,ok upon all doctors as little better than ragucs. One day my boas asked me why I was off work eo much and 1 told him my condition. H. advised ms to consvit Drs. Kennedy and Keegan, as h. bad taken treatment fr,im them himself and knew they w � were square e for m. Ss wrotere's was sthem omewhat sltho ow axltod dialoteat- /he ant forms My P •g Brat month's treatment i was somewhat discouraged. Howl+rer. I continued treatment fol three moatha Inner ant was rewareled with • complete cure. I (nut .1 only .stn ill a wo.k In a machine shop before treatment. now i am earning In and never lase a sty. 1 wish all sufferers knew of year valuable treatment. itIKu UST. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED! nLOOD POISONS are the most ,revatent and most serious disease!. They amp wi•ll very Ilfaulks .erlour comp11 Itlotho ns. ant Beware sofnMerlcu y. I atonlyrom the s mpressesstthe .y t ours TOT N ms -our NEW METHOD positively ty cures all blood t dl fow TOT NO On srltDt.R AGED -NAY. -imprudent seta or tamer sxres.ea have beaten down your system. You feet the symptoms stealing over you. Mentally, physlcai.y and dully you are nal the shin you used to be or should b.. Will you heed the danger signals' ft it A DER Are rem.• victim" lays you tort hope" Ars you tauedlns to mare)" Has your blot! been dises.ed? Rays you any weak- ness? our New kf,thot Treatment will cure you. what 11 has done for others it w11: do for you. CONPCl.TATiON l•R1t No matter who ham treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charger. BOOKS t'ItC&--'Th. Golden Moni- tor- ftltustrsted). on Diseases of Mott. NO NAZI(?* VSZD vWi TNOVT twr�RitT1RI1 COYefl1lNT. PMt. VATfW. *omen as boon or en. *PSI Of Westmont RT.n foe Homo Tre•tosost.thlog adNtW. Q•11110011 Ws Me KEKC4ND • Coir. Mich. Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mloh. .11 >• r t. 1 ,