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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-09-27, Page 7MSDUJTE SECURITY. dOilY{AO Carter's Little Liver Pills. f1 IIlust:ear Signature of 4,24 ass PeaSrIMrwras0ee Dslow. Ten wean sad as essay to talus se stiles 4 F'O� Yjf.ADACNL CARTERS Meter BUZINESOie_ n s1ueu111110. l?'OR,TSRPIO UIIE�. ATION. TI► N COi10 FOE SALLOW SKIN. FON TEECGMPLEXIOII os erwione esw.,,.rsy• oasis, Il!tarif • CURE. SICK HEADACHE. A BAD CASE OP KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED BY REGULATORS IN RELIGION DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS' lan Should Grow In Religion as a Child Develops. "Except t ye be converted and beconte is little children, ye shall not enter in- to the kingdom of heaven. - Matt. \viii., 3. Nowhere do the regulators abound more titan in religion. Ecclesiasticism seems 10 breed the worn) of criticism. When religion becomes only a profes- sion its followers feel their first duty t : be the discovery of abnormalities in others of their craft. Those to whom religion means certain formal state- ments generally are convinced that, it the church should be reduced to those who absolutely were orthodox, there would be but one member, and they know who that would be. Kidney Troubles, ne matter of what kind or what stage of the disease, can be quickly and permanently cured by the ase of these wonderful pills. Mr. Joseph Leland, Alma, N.W.T., recommends there to all kidney trouble sufferers, when he as s: -I was troubled with dull head- aches, bad frightful dreams, terrible pains in my legi and a frequent desire to urinate. Noticing DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS recommended for just such annoy- awes nnoyantes as mine, it occurred to me to give them a trial, #o I procured a box of them, and was very much surprised at the effectual cure they made. I take a great deal of pleasure in recommending them to all kidney trouble sufferers. Price 50e. per box. or 3 for $1.25; all dealers or The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont. mast High. 1t is marked only by one steady, unvarying characteristic, its general trend toward larger lite and in- to the Father's likeness. No certain set of features prevails here, no set cut of garments, no undeviating routine of conduct and formal acts, no forms it words. But through their play and their ti ars, their schooling and their toil, the children grow into larger life. The narrow heart always feels called upon to gauge the things that are in- Ihhite. it is the shrift of laziness to set up mechanical standards for things that are moral and spiritual. The caste spir- it that cannot base itself on blood or breeding proceeds to create its little clique on lines of belief or ceremonials. He is his disciple who learns of hire, who lakes the child's altitude toward This new life. He is not a philosopher who carefully would set out a logical statement of what this way of lite means; he is not a mechanic who would set up enginery by which its purposes should be accomplished; he is a child, learning, living approximately to Its ideals unconsciously. "if Smith undertakes 10 pull my ears," .said Jones, "he will just have his hands full!" The crowd looked at the man's ears, and thought so too. A well-known judge dined at a res- taurant where the man who takes care of the elMa is celebrated for his' mem- ory about the ownership of headgear. though the time and place of its writing "Ilow do )'011 know flint. this Is my cannot be determined with absolute cer- lhal?" the judge asked. as his silk hat tainly. The probability is that it is to was presented to him."1 don'! know it, be counted among the earliest of the Mr.' said the man.. "Then. why do you Pauline writings. and that Its author g! 'e it to tae. sir?" replied the be- addressed it to the Galatian churches Christianity is a trend rather than it type. It is the life that goes toward tite things infinite, wholly good unit true; its ideals move higher as the ages g., by. Life enlarges before its children. 11 conies back to God. It is a lite not a philosophy; a life eternal and there- fore unending in its development. This, then, is the only pos.ible test of my religion, a vital test, a deep lest AM I GROWING? HOUSES MADE- OF CLASS ■ DUILIDLNG MATEIl1ALS YOU'D NEVER 'HUNK oF. -w Paper Ruitctlinge Are Becoming Com- mon -Palace of oI pure daft at TIIE ESSENTIAL TIIING about the child is that he is growing. developing. Things with him are not set, determined, formal. There only Is one Thing that always is the same about the child; that is the trend of his life, lis upward, outward. enlarging movement. A child lives not by rules but by unconscious forces, not by efforts at certain results, but by the outliving of the life within. Vitality is the chief virtue; the others take care of them- selves because he is too busy growing even to think of the vices that are but forms of death. So is the life of the true child of the Salt Lake C3tY• M Netley, England, you can see a whole town built of nothing but paper. '!'here are forty-five of these paper buildings, with accommodation for fully five hundred men, and they were erected for the use of convalescents during the Boer War. !'aper buildings are becoming more rid more common every year. There are several paper bungalows along the Thames, and they are warm, dry, and very comfortable. Perth, the capital of Western Australia, has a whoa row ' t paper houses, which lel for live dollars a week. The largest and most costly paper house in existence is one belong- ing to a Russian gentleman at Savin- owka. in Padolia. It was imported practically ready made from New York, and cost about $t0 000. It is fireproof, and furnished aunost entirely with sc bles �l •e m papier-mache furniture, which re fine ebony, bul is touch lighter. It is said that the Emperor of Corea is hav- `ing a paper palace built at Seoul. Its chief advantage will be that it will be earthquake -proof. Architects tell us that the days of brick and stone and mortar are num- bered. All these materials are heavy and cumbrous to a degree, and entail an immense and unnecessary amount of labor. Worse, THEY ARE EXTREMELY POROUS, am i moving toward larger life" are any sympathies broader, finer? conmpassiohs deeper'.' knowledge and humility, power and pity growing side by side? Gone are the days when a man could reach his ideal in a single moment; when tie was saved holt second to stay a' that point. To stand still is to die, even though one be standing on a mount of transfiguration. Alas for the still born Christians in the world! Gone the old ideal of a type to which one might by niceties and oddities of speech, garb and custom speedily conform. A lite is not made thus mechanically. ileligion is larger and deeper than that; it is the learning of life's great, unsearchable lesson as a child by living' is learning the laws of life. The larger the life in all the things that are noble, sweet, and beneficent the more truly is it religious, end only as it ever, un- ceasingly rooves toward higher things Is it religious at all. Begin to learn 10 live, take a child's place before the great Master. and you shall find the way of life. Not by their buttons or their badges shall men enter the kingdoa, but by their being and becoming like the best. Tho Home SELECTED Its:CIPES. Sauce for Stewed Fruit. -Soak halt an ounce of fine sago in a hint of milk, and then simmerr 11 I ta grain uoaldisap- pears. ts3 •pears. Sweeten and flavor to taste. Serve in a separate bowl to the fruit. Powdered llorseradiel,, - Slice the horseradish rather thin. Set in the oven till thoroughly dry, then pound it and store in a bottle for use. If the horse- radish is properly dried it wilt keep a long while. Try Chocolate Choesecakes.-=fake one ounce of butter and beat into a creruu with three ounces of sugar. Add halt a pound of grated or powdered choco- late, 0110 ounce of ratatla biscuits crumbled, and three eggs. Beal all into a smooth, rich substance, flavor with vanilla essence, and use at once. Scalloped Onions.- Cook a dozen onions in boiling salted water with a sprig of parsley, a stalk ot celery, s bay leaf, a sprig of thyme, and two cloves. When tender, drain and cut in quarters and put into a buttered baking dish. Cover with while sauce, breadcrumbs, and a few little bits of butter. Bake in a sharp oven. Potato Crust. -Rub through a wire sieve halt a pound of cold potatoes, and mix with thein halt a pound of flour, THE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, SEPT. 3e. Lesson XIV. Temperance Lesson. Golden Text: Prov. 20. 1. THE LESSON WORD STUDIES. Nobe. -The text of the Revised Version Is used as a basis for these Word Studies. The Epistle to the Galatians. -The Pauline authorship of the epistle to the Galatians has never been doubled, al - moldered judge. "Because you gave it to me. sir." replied the )nam, without mov- ing a muscle of his face. from Ephesus, probably about A.D. 57-58. The churches to which it was sent were composed largely of Gentile members. '('hey' had been founded by Poul himself. The purpose and content briefly and well Ex- positor's Greek Testament, asfollows: is scarce. or needed for food, use luke- warm water, to which has been added half a cupful of keroeetle oil or 501110 good furniture polish. \\'ring the cloth rather dry from this, and go over the liu.ileuni after sweeputg, and it will tie quite new and bright, and the finish un- injured." A tittle girl came into tier 11101100' with a plaint that her Mr.es hurt her. The caller looked at the little fool and sed the child where i1 hurl, and then do - mantled alcohol. This being at hand, she thoroughly saturated the child's shoe over the pan +where the hurt was, using her fingers and pressing them firmly on the shoe. The remedy eased tho child's pain, and !ha caller said that slio always used it to loosen a tight shoe. For either kid or canvas shoes the treatment was the best where the shoe could not be put on a last. \Vhen boohcaees are to be closed for some time a pruikle a few drops ot the oil of lavender on the ejgplves to pre- vent the moulding of the books. The shine that show's a serge skirl or to the level of the author of the law. ot whose will that law is but an expres- sion. 19-21. The fact that all the works • f the flesh here enumerated are evil is method of its constructor was most not to be taken to mann that everything ingenious. A framework of timber was erected, the surface of Which was coated with certain chemicals. Then brine was pumped out of the Great Salt Lake and apra}•ed by fine hose nozzles over the and bricks, at least, will take up their own weight in water. Steel, glass, and paper will be the -materials of future dwellings. The forst in which glass will be em- ployed is in bricks of ceramo crystal. In this form glass is harder than granite. and not brittle. It is lighter and less expensive than bricks, is absolutely watertight, and capable of being col- ored to any desired tint. The possibili- ties of cer•anto crystal were demonstrated at the Paris Exhibition of 1(100. Them was exhibited a palace of glass. with a staircase composed of blocks of crystal glass. The effect at night, when the building was electrically lighted, was extremely line. - Another most exquisitely beautiful building was seen a few years ago at Salt l..ake City. 11 was a palace of pure salt, apparently all in one piece.. The jacket to be no longer new can easily be t y+i removed by sponging the garment with blueing water such as is used to (aur- ddoown: Nervouaneasoftheays,t , sm Sleepleunemaytallowss,, i»1u1o der clothes. While still damp press the nese, Palpitation of the heart, Shortness goods under a thin cloth.of Breath, Rush of Blood to the Head. To slip the rod of a freshly laundered I Smothering and Sinking Spells,>�b Curtain into place try moistening the and Heart; ColdSC my ata hr and outout i The rode will go in cosily with -Peet. There may be many minor symp- oul injuri the rboic. tonna of heart and nerve trouble, but ' acid as a disin- 1c •a bol ones. carbolic o usingtet 1 neh \\ tothe ase are [octant, mix it with boiling water. these Heart and Nerve Pills will dispel all these symptoms from the RENOVATING NECK RIBBONS. dispel Neck ribbons and those used for bells Price 50 cents per box, or B for 51.25. t and as srsties are best cleaned by wash- MILBURN'S lilloart and Nerve Pill. Are a specific for all heart and nerve troubles. Here are some of the symp- toms. Any one t th ttm should to itbin• warning for yos. u Don't delay. Serious break• WEAK SPELLS CURED. int in tepid water with suds of caslilo or Mre. L. Dorey, Hemford, N.S., writes as as follows :-"I was troubled with dizziness, weak spells and fluttering of the heart. I procured a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and they did me eo much good that I got two more boxes, and after finishing them I was completely cured. I must say that I cannot recesses mend them too highly. some pure toilet variety, though many two ounces of butter, a quarter of a women prefer cleansing them in Baso - all Into a light paste. Roll or even ices of water, so us to make line.Whether freshened in water or loil tightly with benzine, after the ribbons aro dry on a board to u quarter of an inch they should be ironed free of wrinkles thick, and cover the pie with it. This 13 and creases. To do this successfully and a light pastry, and suitable for sweet or keep the silk or satin from getting stilt savoury dishes. the ribbons should be placed between A French Stew. -Put a little butter two or three thicknesses of brown paper into a frying -pan and, when it is hot, and pressed smooth with a moderately add a sliced onion 10 brown. Boil car- warm iron. rots -and turnips (cut in fancy shapes) Laces for the neck, as well 88 101 tender. .oke some gravy from the doilies and (tat trimmings. :should first roast joint, add to the onion. etc., and be soaked in lukewarth water and dis- cQok for a few minutes, then strain. solved in soap, then carefully washed Have slices of cold meat ready. lay in in the hands to keep from breaking or the gravy, simmer for ten minutes, add straining the meshes. When thoroughly the canals and turnips. Pour all on to rinsed through both tepid and cold wa- ft hot dish, garnish with sippets of toast, ter these materiels may be quickly and serve.dipped through a solution of guru arabic Baked Minced Roll. -This is quite a • and water and then carefully stretched dainty s.tsh, which can he made out ot out to dry. The stretching is the most scraps of cold meat, ham and tongue,difficult part of freshening laces, for etc. Pass all the meat through a mine each little part of the design must be ing machine, and add to it a third of gently pulled into shape and fastened to breadcrumbs. Season this with parsley, a clean board or piece of cardboard with pepper, and salt. Beat an egg and work a pin. When the whole piece Inas been it into the mixture. Make some nice pulled out in this way it should be put short crust. roll It out, place the meat nthe sun to dry and bleach. on i1, fo.et the pastry over so as to make a neat roll. Bake for twenty minutes, and servo with thick brown gravy. appertaining to the flesh or its action is wholly wicked. 'rhe apostle has just shown that the flesh also has an ap- pointed function, and that it is essen- tial to the control of the human will. woodwork. As the water evaporated The evil works mere enumerated tn.,'the salt dried solid on the wood. The rather typical of the evil effects wrought -1,j objection to salt as a building material by an excessive indulgence of the:objection is 11181 it won't stand rain. So the Sall natural appetites when no due centro{ I.ake l'alace was naturally a temporary is exercised over them by the higher structure, meant to last only during the spiritual powers. dryseason. Lasciviousness -A term which in ust as Canada lives by hay and grain, classical Greek signified insolent con -so the thief source of Australia's wealth tempt for public opinion, bol which n is wool. To commemorate this fact, the New Testament is used only in the sense of shameless outrages on public A MAGNIFICENT ARCII OF \VOOL decency. spanned one of the Melbourne streets Parties -Gr. IL-TeIs, on the occasion ot the inauguration of Forewarn you -Tett you plainly. the Commonwealth. Seven thousand 22. The fruit of the Spirit -The not pound.,-' worth of baled wool went to Ureal result of Its control in the lite of make this arch, which was decorated an individual. '1'Ite enumeration of vir- tues which follows. includes only such as affect man's relation to his neighbor, the object of the passage being to point out the harmony between the restrain- ing; influence of the law and the result of the guidance o to Spirit. 23. Self -control -This wordgives us the essence of Paul's conception of tem - GOOD INTEREST. Cocoanutt'udding.-stall over a slow) fire two ounces of fresh butter and four' There are loyal hearts, there are spirits ounces of sifted sugar. Pour out atter boiling two minutes anut �dd o netvou ounceof, Then r are give toulthelie pure rbesttrue, you finely desiccated coca grated rind have, nnely shredded citron, the g ' of halt a lemon, and four eggs. When And the best will corne back to you. these ingredients have been well beaten together add the strained juice of the Give love, and love to your life will half lemon. Put the mixture into a flow, mould and bake .0 a moderate oven A love strength fent in and a rcures oft heartsneed; will for three-quarters of an hour. Orna I showai went with apricot jam. Their faith in your word and deed. To snake green tomato piccalilli, wnsh and cut half a peck of green tomatoes, Give truth, and your gift will be paid In and one quart of white onions in slices; kind, sprinkle over ono cupful of salt; let over night. Next morning drain And honor will honor meet, stand 6 And a smile that is sweet will surely the vegetables in a colander and put find them into a kettle; add three fine chop -A smile that is just as sweet. childless, 103 had one child. 151 had two children. and 125 had three. The bigger the family the smaller is the likelihood that the father will desert it. Of the 574 runaway husbands only two had eleven children. Tho majority of desertions occur be- tween the third and fifth years of mar- ried life. A couple who live together for five years aro probably proof, there- fore, against all temptations to part. intemperance in wives drove 43 ot the 574 husbands from home. One left be- cause his wife spoke so slowly that she made him nervous! One (hundred dis- appeared just before or just after the birth of a child. with rams' heads and nags, and a great , green )e cess two quarts fine inscription : "Welcome to the land of 1 ped rcabbage, e, one cupful of sugar. the Golden Fleece." chopped The walls of the newest bank vaults one eltab"ipoo fol of celery lx►t{ halt cover an of the epistle has been re y in London are being constructed of thebarely Frederic Rendall in the i:x• g ' 1 I m oddest materials globularniinanaIfleIcannon-ballshouhour. mu>4Mix 1anf`+Willhtablespoonfuls le.Sp capful of colg- soled I y old-fashioned. ' I is bedded in .cement. The idea is that the vinegar, add It to the kettle. stir and Eng - "The Galatian epistle was hrised by un tools of burglars will slip upon the cook three rnii'I,tIIs'lite kettremove le. jar; cover fill and Insidious attack on the Christian free- penance which Is that of evil ten mal- rounded iron surfaces, snaking it en- glass jars or dam of Greek churches, and its tone is fiery over all appetites, tempers, and cssible for them to pick through the keep in a cool plata• horoughiy controversial. It insists on passions, and over every evil tendenc •. P Apple oplat --Thickly huller a the futility of seeking justification by 25. It we live by the Spirit -If w•o have tvnlis. obedience to the law, it judges that Jew- .spiritual lila we should permit that life lir' echoes and deer bones are among deep baking dish. Take smooth slices t ish Christians have all confessed them -to be the controlling influence in our tl1C most peculiar building mnleri/a\I,h so f the dash Fill it with sliced daily conduct. be seen to this country. Near selves guilty sinners, and owe to ,,tCthet lny, England there is a forge, the en - be seen from the curses o[ the . 21{. Provoking -Or challenging. in' the trance to tv their re frau taw; it &oubliettes the provisional char- original Greek there is no sense of wan- old horsostinee. There are over two Turns Bad Blood into eater of the timnahc 1 p tons of lhesn nil of dispensation, 811d tont provocation, but rather the thought which have been 4 reduces it to a mere preparatory disci- of challenging to combat. The term Rich Red Blood. hicI) is composed entirely • plata ,lest red for an age of spiritual thus "describes .the spirit 01 defiance collected by the patient bincksmilh. A g floor ntnde entirely of deer bones can be No other remedy possesses such ''Imildlh°ocl and wholly unfit for Chrls- lihns, seeking they have attained to Earl Brow aloes s . perfect cleansing, healing and puri• spiritual manhood ; it dwells on the which animated rival parties amid the heated atmosphere of religious contro- versy." 7. God is not mocked -God's judgment is unerring and sure, for whatsoever a man sowelh. that shall he also reap. 8. The crowning fruit of the guidance of the Iloly Spirit is the inheritance of eternal life. seen in a .aunmer-hnuse In Belton Park, Grant11au, fyttt �// �, t• : bondage of Israel after the flesh, and Eztdrnally. h their present p roper les. heals Sores,Ulcers ' i,lrnitttet unbelieving Jews with lshnhae ' in c temper and future des - Abscesses, and all Eruptions. tiny." Chapters 1 10 4 inclusive are de - Internally, restores the Stomach, ivoted to this controversial doctrinal y' ,teaching. discussing end Illustrating the Liver, Bowels and Blood to healthy principle of justification by faith. in 5 an 6 the apostle gives some action. If your appetite is poor, chapters your energy gone,your ambition 1"•cich"•nl exhortations based on this preceding doctrinal tenching, and ex- iost, B.D.B. will restore you to the 1 giants the Galatian` 111 sland tall in the full enjoyment of happy vigorous higher liberty which they have attained through faith. lie further points out • that this liberty must not be abused, -------- - — I since it is not an exemption from law, but n fulfilling of the law in love to amus neighbor. At this point in the exhortation of the apostle our boson be- gins. rx • .y a• , Y ••. • •,.t • Is Man's *pectic Ion DIARRMMA, DYSINTBRT, CRAMPS, PAIN IN THS VOM. ACM, COLiC, CHOLERA MOR. SUS, CHOLERA INPANTNM, SBA SICKNESS, sad W SUM- MER COMPLAINTS la Caildrss or Adults. Its .Race* are M►vdies Please* ad Hsrstsi* to lake. Rapid, RWable sea Vastest Is IM seals. IT HAS OBEN A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY /OR NEARLY SIXTY TEARS. 'MOIL as LISTS. larva Iltar11v ry Tear■e Dai8aeeea Verse 15. Bite end devourStrong figurative expressions of partisan hatred and strife. Consumed one of another -The inevi- table result of discord in a Christian . cmmnuunity. it lung continued. is the dis- 501ut1011 of the community itself. "A house divided against itself cannot stand." 16. Walk -Order your conduct. Ity the Spirit -Guided by same. A higher lite principle Than earnn1 desires is to cnnlrol the conduct of n t'hri,li;)n. 17. Flesh Spirit- Under one of these Iwo categories Paul pincce all the varione motives whirl, operate nn the mind and will, and determine action. In 1 Cor. 2. 14, a similar line of dit kion Is Yawn. Ihnl yr may These are eOnhlary . nol do-Antagontatic by dit ine appoint- ment. this antagonism being intended to exercise a controlling influence over the human will. 1R. Not under the law -Those whose fsnuJuct IS dire• led by the guiding in- tlu,'lscec of the !oily Spirit are thereby lnon',nand th.!l ixthCusedh Ls under shoobena raised in thsr umbras and aspirations ) nl;St'l;r OF -b ICOM \NC.E OF A BELL. One of the sighs of the Sliwe Dagone pagoda, in Burma, is a gigantic hell of bronze. weighing 1!3 tons, and said to he the third largest bell in the world. WEARING HIGH COL- the largleet being in Moscow, and the LABS, next largos! in Mingih. also in Burma. For life is a mirror for king -and slave, 'Tis just what you are and do ; Then give to the world the best you have. nd the best will come back to you. A CHINA iV TIIANSITION. The old and the new mingle in China. The newspapers from the East tell of a jail mutiny in Canton in which thirteen prisoners escaped. The aulhoritits failed to chpture them, but issued orders that all their relatives should be arrested and imprisoned until they could give in- tormation as to the hiding -place of the escaped prisoners. But before long they were offered their freedom on condition that they paid $200 to the police, $120 for the chief and $80 for the rank and tNe, Tite bargain was clinched, the money paid. and the circumstances duly chronicled as a news item in the native press. In nastier' preparations were under way to celebrate the birthday_of their idol Saen Kai. But an opposition party arose. They urged that if the money were to be spent at all, it had better be spent in cleaning up the drains in the neighborhood, since, it there should be anything in the Western theory of cleanliness, the community would benefit more than by propitiating Saen Kai, who did little to stay the plague, in spite of the festivals in his honor. The opposition won the day, and the money intended for Seen Kai went to lite drains. \ViIY HUSBANDS RUN AWAY. A lady who hos made a deep study of the problems of horne life investigated bread and huller and line the bottom 574 cases of wife desertion with the ob- and sides o ' Oct of finding out what led to the sotir apple, sweetened and flavored 1$ trouble. She discovered that lack of telisp taste, and a lenspoon of bolter cut infol rnonev had generally snore to do with little bits. Soak enough slices of bread 1 such ). had ge than k !'hal high collars tend to producenet,. After conquering Burnie, the Britishvolts headaches among both men and I undertook to carr)' line great Rangoon Beit to Calcutta as a trophy, but drop - well -known is the most recent discovery of a ped it overheard in the Rangoon Inver, well-knownll•knm+n Wtenne.:e physician. Quite where it defied all efforts of the engi- neers to raise IL Some years later tine Burmese. who had not ceased to mourn Its loss. begged to be allowed to re- cover it. Their petition was granted. and by attaching to it an incredible number of bamboo lion's, the unwieldy mussy (metaldnd gtriumpl►antly restored ly lifted from its muddy best, to its place. accidentally the doctors attention was directed 10 the very (high and very light style of collar worn by a patient who was always complaining of headaches and giddiness. The colla' was laid aside. thus r'nmoving the compression of the neck, and Ute patient's head- aches and giddiness disappeared. Slruek by this result the doctor paid particular attention to the kind nt Col- lars worn by his "headache patients," and In very many instances the change to lower and easier filling collar• brought immediate relief. In the case of women wearing high stiff neckbands it was found That doing away with theac had a similar heneficial result. The doctor (lectures that nobody with nny tendency l0 headache should wear high collars. A man who was plinlogrephed police hnd been photographed different position% and the pictures were duly circulated among the force. The chief of one of the departments wmle to headquarters. a few days after the set of porlreils had beef) issued, as fol- lows: ---"Sir,- i duly received the por- traits of lie- six niis,rennls, whose cap. t is desired. 1 have arrested five of by the in six doserlionsdisagreement. The for a cover. fora minute, In milk or It ter, and fit over the top. Put on al man who has an established business, tan for instance, very rarely abandons , puponthat will lig closely, and a weghty however harrassed ho may bo by his upon Ihnt, (lake h+o and a hall oro wife. Mothers-in-law are not so often three hours in a moderate oven. IL the cause of di.S caftan between roan and Should turn oil whole upon a platter. Wife ns might be supposed. In only 2`•1 Servo hard these. A peach ah of the 574 cases inquires( into had the lotto is made in the same way, leas ing tulle's mother joined the family circle. it a few of the peach stones to flexor, Of the 571 deserted wives. only 20 were sty. USEFUI. I IINTS. When starching toilet covers or any- thing that has fringe trimming% double the cover into four and gather the fringe lightly into the hand and hold 0 firmly while you dip the middle of the cover into_thestarch. When dry. shake the fringe well. comb carefully with a Rage toilet comb, and i1 will tall as softly and prettily as when new. To clean glass glebes, wash them with soap end water in which a little !.alts of lemon has been added. The grease, selling in the roughness. is very hard to water or even mby the oby sum t alone, help 01 soda. Atter the globes have been carefully w: nailed ID the manner recommended. do not dry them with a cloth, but after allowing the water to turn on (hem for a while. lel them drain dry. For ink spots on leather chaise, try washing the spots with milk. renewing the milk 1i11 it ie no longer cleaned and the spot on - leather has disappeared, then wash with warn) water, rind when dry polish with boiled linseed oil and vinegar. mixed in equal proportions. Bre- moved vedassoonsos possible it nn irase aly be tis made. 1f it has dried and hnrdenel1 11 is doubtful even if with .everel applica- tions you will be able to remove it en- tirely. A hottsehold economics authority says :-"In caring for linoleum do not use sosp511ds e.5 for scrubbing a Door. 11 stands to reason that soap Is going to injure the varnish and finish. On s farm where there is plenty of milk, a cloth wrung out of akin, milk is the tbe dual and breeans 01 ek■htn g the liolunt Where milk NF;W USE FOR LOCOMOTIVES. In a small town in Massachusetts recently there occurred what Le proba- bly the first instance of time kind on re - fart le n The establishment run to factoryry lindout- grown grown the power developed by its old plant of holler% and. not wishing to shut down long enough to install a new haltery, the proprietors conceived the plan of availing themselves of one of the surplus locomotives from the shops of a near -by railroad. The engine used was a small freight. engine. 11 was .side- tracked near the factory. TyII leading to the cylinder heads ere dis- connected. and one of 1h•'m connected to the steam dome of the locomotive, leading therefrom to, the engine -room of the factory. The plan was perfectly successful. A teacher was instructing a class of boys, and had spent half an tooter try- ing to drive into their heads the differ- ence between )aman t find withthe ltlolower � rani. mals, but apparently "Tommy," he said, coaxingly, to a little chap, "do you know the difference be. tween, say, me and a pig. or any other brute?" "No," replied Tommy. inno- cently, but another leacher standing by laughed. 1 D I SEASEB OF MEN DRS. K K Thousands of through hand IMI'RUI)ENTeHAIIITR, EXd men are CF'RSEmR AND BLOOD premature gnaw. R ta- t)iNgA:1F:9. It you has any of the following symptoms consult us before to a it 1. too Tate. Aro you n.•rvous and weak, despondent and gloomy, specks before al nation ofltheheart, bashfurcles leexcitaer ble dreg i, aek dlm my niurine, Ole, D D poor memory, litotes*, distrustful, rock en•rRy and etrecnRth, t re, mora- gs, restlesiti�nlghts, changeabes sunken, e moods, nerveow eks. wracareworn snoei op�eaiiture Ids- Pn g.. say, Doss pains, hair loose, sore throat, etc.? YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM LOST,VITALITY. We rare ♦arleoee/e, 04Netave. 1111oN Pole's Nervosa Debility. 1[Isaey sea MaM t Msesoes. ('esssttatfos Free. Ir unable to can, write for Questlos Moak for Hone Treatmont. WIGANDRJENNEDY& fes 1111111111.DT iliUNI/ t'. Oehl lltBt, tttittAL • +