HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-08-22, Page 7CURE
Sick Headache and reUevt all the trophies inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system, tush as
Diastases, Nasus.. Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. pain in the Bl.ls, tc. while their most
seciarkable suttees has been shown bels aurins
SICK 4.
w
tr Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Puts sae
equally valuable in ConsUpatlon, ..bring and pre-
venting thLaunoyingscomplalut,wbele they also
a•rrect alldir,rdereof theetomacb,sumulate the
herr and regulate the towels. ares it they esus
HEAD
Aloha they would be aimostprleelessto thosewbe
suffer from this :dtressingcomplaint; butforte-
mately their goodness does notend befe,aud those
who once try them will and thew Mlle pills valu-
able le so many ways that they will not be wil-
lies todowithout them. Hut aft', &Ueda Med
ACHE
L tis bans oe so many lives that herr is where
we make our great lxnat. Our pails cure it while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pine are very email and
very easy to tako. One or two pills makes dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge. but by their gentle action ples.eei11 who
'isotherm
C 3TE3 It1DICH111 CO•. NW TORE.
DYWI IkY Ices ktll
'CURE ALL KIDNEY TROUBLES.
Airs. Hiram Rewoy, Miarmora, Ont.,
writes : "I was troubled for five years
with my back. I tried a great many
remedies, but all failed until I was ad-
yised by a friend to use DoAy z't KIDNEYIlii t.s. - I did 80, and two boxes made a
complete cure. I can heartily recent -
vend them to all troubled with their
back. You may publish this if you
wish."
Price 50 cents per box or 3 for 51.25,
at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt
ef price by The Doan Kidney Pill Co.,
Toronto, Ont.
LONDON'S \IUD.
1t has leen calculated 1114.1 the cost of
-a muddy day in London, England, is
-something like 325.0)0. This is not sur-
prising when eine remembers 111411 mo
ftwcr 1111111 1hirt)•-1WO lugs of rood are
enrried about from place to place on the
wheels of earls and carriages niel
',execs' hoofs. After a wet day the dry
mud brushed from people's ctulhing
entemits to fifteen tone. and a very Mini -
tar amount is .Jtaken gut of the dom.-
ma's. City mud. however. has its good
points. The slloeblacl: increases lila
carting; in the muddy v4.0atter•, tine
new silk hats and dresses and boots
011(1 shoes are each and all the direct
'outcome of its destructive qualifies.
44
\I.\nI' LT 111\ f.
YESTERDAY AND TOIORROW
An ['Minna calf is reported t0 have
so allowed two slicks of dynamite. We
may l.K.k for weal to go up ut any time,
A confidence mum has very little con-
lldrnce in other people.
\leiter : "And what is your new lillle
1 i..lher's name?" 'Tommy : '"They
L:I\en't found out yet."
The gloss of picture; and mirrors may
le. well cleaned with dry whiling and a
et( ellen Oen'. -.- - ---
For Diarrhoea,
Dysentery
y y
AND ALL
Summer Complaints
DR. FOWLER'S
EXTRACT OF
WILD STRAWBERRY
IS AN INSTANTANEOUS CURE.
Failures Must Be as Finger Posts to
Future Successes.
e
"Forgetting the things w-hiclt an' Ix Int, and mastering these tasks has
hind, and stretching forward to the given. Ilow foolish would he be who
thingswhich are1K
before."- hell.
iii.; 13. seould refuse
to tackle the larger
u
• )
ob
.
-late
1.1
s
ruse the, hill. u
'Th4' regret is vain that looks mol 10 bens u0f life heel
reconstt•ueti01t. The best expression of on w titch he worked his smile in school
sorrow for yesterday's wrongdoing is is Merced with tear murk.;.
service fur lo -day's right. It is n good And so %veil our sorrows. Too many
thing to look buck, but only that we ate living in the shadow of clouds lung
may push forward. There is no cotlsola- passed. Currying in their heart the
boli for the individual, no betterment for gloom of days gone by, they rob toelay
r . - o • none• of
its
glad
, ) tit 6
- courage gel• twit n
vx•icl}•, u► lir,: gospel that goes uot lo.'• t its c I g,
paid repentance. cenfd•mee. Their backs are sown broken
There 111)) many who are eating out who do nut I:now stow to drop some
their own hearts with biller regx'nli11gs bidden..
of post follie.e. The cheer is driven from There is a great difference between
every day by the memory of old wrong- V.4' fragrnent memory of days Ihni in
doing ; they fairly are 'mulled by a their passing scented most bitter, be -
"'Noble
y
• i•11
lo\
cool
) which c.
Perhaps,those mists through h
t • •0 lh s+. I b
)tai nyeen it.
matter of 1 fact, their seas are not as faces smile out of death's shadow.' and
gross as they seem; invagination has the perpetual shrouding of the life in
magnified Ihern. I11it dwelling un them, 11.: carefully pr erred palls and trap-
Joring over there. they have paralyzed pings of our woe.
their own I•ossibilities of present inn So, too, do we embitter our present
prevenient. \villt the cherishing of slights and inlets -
It is (rue that no man can undo his tiees, malice and enmity. thought or
past. 11 is true, as many know in bit- done to 114 in clays rest. Memory and
terness and pain of spirit, That con- history easily beware
science and memory. constantly pierce A CII.\\1REft OF HORRORS,
Ile hearts with the thorns Ilea have
grown from past sowing. Rut is there a pit where dwell only foal and noisome
woman who
greater than that of lire ratan or things -
's
and io-day's p ieasurt and to -
icily
permits regret for hailing uta row's promise: alike are lost in con•
In prevent any attempt at rising again tion of yesterday's pale.
God is ahead as well Os behind. The
I:\'loll' DAY IS A NEW DAY. lII)tverse i, nut heartless, a pitiless nen-
All
life may make new beginnings- chane where pest faults forever preclude
A!1 0151) t. los( when hope Is los(; the the possibility of future perfecliO 1. tan
light fades from the eyes and the soul ever upsprhtging 1101)4' un Ih4' 11tmm
scents to perish within the mum when he breast is but the echo of the infinite,
ceases to believe that he can make yel
one more beginning. Heaven rejoices
when we weep over our own wander-
ing, but greater far is the joy when we
callose and set our faces toward home
again,
In the race of life many things ritay
bring a man down, but he :gene is re-
s'onsible 161•-14 if he telsetII down and
ot.t. We, the competitors, luny he sever
ready to cry "leailiire," but senlehow we
know that eternal justice will pronounce
no verdict till mho emiese Is) done, and
eternal love ever is yearning to see each
fallen one again_ upon his feet and press-
ing forward in the nice.
In the school of life we may learn to
forget the difficulties of the tasks once
sr; before tic. and exon the disgrace
when we tilled at them in the joy of the
strength that •all the struggle of meet -
the Ark as the symbol of Jehovah's pre-
sence among his people.
Let thine enemies be scattered -The
verse reflect; the old ilebbrew thought of
Jehovah us a God .,f battles. known
principally through his manifestations
of tower.
36. Return , O Jehovah -An address
!r. the ark and a prayer for the abiding
presence of Jehovah among his people,
4
DO TUFT I:►,E FOW1. LeNGI'.tGE'
A Scientist Says That t:hirkene are
Terrible Gossips.
Do fowl. talk? A scientist who has
for many years been investigating
del
oR
the
ieVe
largu.ng,e o1 the chicken \world, loci a
II:at the barnyard rooster ie able to
cemmunicule his thoughts to his cluck
in ,' cont'ades by a 8)•810111 of speech.
The noises deet fowls make with their
threats are, in has opinion, conclusive-
,
I 'moved v\ r to couw'ation, because
, lx
el
when n hen is :lune. it is invariably
silent; but just as soon as the solitary
lien 01. rooster tweets another, you will
hear, if you know chicken -language,
an animated e.,nversalion.
The professor 1193 1101 pursued his re-
searche"s far enough to be able to un-
dotyt nd what fowls say, but he claines
to lies able to interpret Horny of their
wounds, and hits succeeded in imi;ay�J-ug
11011) NO well, that \•ark)us experinuehtal
1.4.118 have paid close attention to hie
words.
Ile has learneed, for instance, the cry
of alarm made by a hen when a hawk
fs drawing near, and if he gives went
to it, all the chickens in 1110 immediate
vicinity rel for shelled: Ile tells Us
that chickens are terrible gossips. stop-
ping to tell each other current news
and suchlike.
Poultry -keepers will be surprised to
learn that no two fowls crow exactly
alike. The professor has taken note •if
some five hundred chnnticleors. and
says Ihni very liltk study shows one
the difference in conversational powers.
•1 crow can last from three. to seven sec -
wooing us to new endeavors. ea me ends. according to the information 10
mien to lillle. and go to their hasher. be imparted. Everyone knows the cr)w
They g0 forward W1101(xi1: forward•in the Stull, night, which acts as a tele -
Tho test lives aro the lives that seek
ever the best. We owe it not only to
oursclyc. that we lie nut prone in the
dust ; we owe it to all others to begin
again. What right have we to block
1110 wily of those who would 'press on,
with .our prostrate forms, or to cool
their ardor with our groaning regrets?
The past has its lessens; but they
only are learning them who are pushing
forward. Regretting the past. set it
right as far as you may. then redeem
yesterday by right doing lo-dny and
right determination for to -morrow. and
you shall 1111,1 every force of good facing
with you and strengthening heart and
hand for better things.
HENRY F. COPE.
LESSON
THE S.S.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
AUG.
I.esson VIII. Israel Journeying to (a-
nalln. Golden Text : Exod. 13. 21.
TI1E LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Rased on the text of the Revised Ver-
sion.
Arilhno1. Ne meri, Numbers. - Tho
-title Numbers, c4nnnnttl• giveti'10'tide
Wirth book of the Pentateuch, is de-
rived through the Latin iron) the Greet:,
it. the earliest welleits of which the book
oppo's tinder the mane)) "Arilhmoi."
These early Greek manuscripts of the
Old 'Testament, however, untibeslionably
borrowed the title from still elder ones:
nc longer extant, and the probability
seems to l)e that the word was Certainly
of pre -Christian. and net unlikely of
Alexandrian. origin. Nodi. Hebrew text
of the Old Testament, as has been point-
ed out in previous Wold Ste:ides, the
11(8)k wit, known by its introductory
phrase. ".111d Jehovah 8pnlie ' even as
Cenisis wile known by the 1,110, "hi the
Beginning." The Look of \unetore dif-
fere from Genesis, E'' 1us, Leviticus.
ant Deuleronnnv in that, whcrens these
tour books of the Pentateuch have re-
tained the Greed: names, the title ",\rilh-
ntoe" wee suleequentl' translated) and
has come down to 1.s in its English
form. "Numbers." The 0onlent't of the
hook of Numbers are very- inkcellimeoue
in character. The Lank fulls naturally
into two principal divisions. or sections,
first of which, sum. t. t-1,). ill, may
1.0 regarded as n) appendix to the books
of Exodus and Leviticus. since the
dente of of Ilse sojourn of the Israelite.: in
1!11• wilderness at Sinai nr' recorded ill
th' chnplers Newt -eel Exn.. 19. 1 and
Num. 10. 1i1, These chapters, therefore.
fort' n natural connected group by
themselves. 'Tic remainder of the lied:
is (leVOlOd to a record of the experiences
or Israel nfter leaving Sinai. up to the
pi.int nt whirh they were :e1 ins pre-
pared to ente.r rind Ink.. possession ssion of
110 1.411141 of 1'romist'. The narrative of
1111' .4C)/1141 1)0111011 of the book covers
a period of 8 little Ie0")), 1111111 forty years.
Special emphasis Is plac1.1 in the nor•
rally,. on the weenie of the tire few 811,1
1110 closing 111omlhs of 1110 joiirney,
1• re leaving the vi'inity of Sin:u, an t
4101111 at the end of Ihc long desert wan-
doinge. 14losee is instrticIcd by Jehovah
to number the people. and it is from
these Iwo numberings that the book as
we have it has received its name.
It has been used in thousands of homes
during the pact sixty-two years and has
always given satisfaction.
Every home should have a bottle ea as
to be ready- in caen of emergency.
Price 35 cents at all druggists and
dealers. Do not let come unprincipalled
druggist humbug you into taking so-
called Strawberry Compound. Tho or-
iginal is Da. Fowt.aa's. The rest are sub-
stitutes.
Mrs. O. Rode, Lethbridge, Alta.,
writes : "We have used DR. Fowt.xa's
EXTRACT Or WILD STRAW MERRY and
found it a great remedy for Diarrhoea,
Bummer Complaint and Cramps. We
would not like to be withoUl it la tats
house."
According to their journeys - Or,
mea-
sured
Many ancient peoples
the journeys of their armies mud
migrating hn318 by the daily stages of
their starch.
Wilderness of Parnn-North of Sinai,
and south of Kadesh, though sometimes
considered as having included the vicin-
ity of Kadesli also, the exact boundaries
el the district being somewhat uncertain.
The wilderness of Partin had at one
time been islunael's dwelling place. It
lay between Milian and Egypt.
13. They first tool: their journey -
Perhaps the w'nrd "first" is superllone.
If retained. the meaning would went 10
1e 'they began their journey."
"According to the conlnntIment of Ie.
(:ovate -Tho ronlmandmenl here refers
to the divinely prescribed marching;
order indicated in verses 5-8 of this
chaplet and elsewhere. Tho precision
with whiee 11►e commandment was
obeyed is indicated by the detailed ac-
c't.ut of- the breaking up of the camp
und the: formation of the tunneling order
by thieve with dtsignttee tribal lenders
indicated in verses 1i-28. which have
teen 010111ed from the printed text of
our lesson passage.
29. {lobate the soon 0f Reuel the Midi-
al•ile. \loses' father -in -law -In 'mtg. 1.
11 Bohai. is called the brother-in-law of
Moses and is identified ns n Kenite. In
Eved. 2. IS, the name Boleti) is omitted!,
Reuel being substituted ; hug since
ilenel is a clan name` it may wbe ell ' (lent
the pensnn81 name 11(114111: has In
Exod. e. 19. been purposely ()milled in
favor of the name of the clan of which
every mule member was considered to
p) e a son. Bence the designation "Ito -
b811. the son of Reuel" may be taken to
5ignil ilobab of the tribe of Reuel.
elsewhere 111e father-in-law of \Iose:4 is
called Jethro •1•:xod. 3. 11. n .seeming in-
censisteney which has not been as yet
satisfactorily explubled. The fact. how-
ever. that he is in some cn8es said to ie
,\ Midianite and in others a Kentto does
not involve 0 serious discrepancy, since
18.111 designations ngree in connecting
hive by n,mrringo with an Arab or lo -
Verse 11. in the second year, In the
second month -Tho &ojtittrn of the
Israelites nt Sinai hnd occupied from
lett to twelve months.
The cloud wile 'liken up--'I'h4' cloud
etml8)hzing the p'4'.ence of Jehovah bed
rested upon the Inhernncle ever aince its
ereclk,n• Tile rising of the cloud from
oft the Inhernncle ons 1110 (t•ine Signal
114111 1114' israeltles should break up their
camp and proceed on their m8rc11. The
cloud. visible in the daytime. assumed
at night n fiery or Illtllilleu5 appearance.
'the lnlw'rnncle of the 10stinlony-IIere
none) in other passag'e's so c811M because
r f
the fact that in the Nuly of holies of
1110 litls'rnacl.' erre pre:,e'rvtd, in the
erg: of the Covenant, the tables of atone
on were w linen the Ten C,nnt-
1',nndlnenls.
1e, set 11ildill - - Itrsuntid their
march.
ntadic tribe of the wilderness.
Jehovah said- "And Jell(\•ah spoke
unto Moecs. Dcpnrt. go ',p hence. thou
and the 1►'ople Ihni thou hnst brought
Int, out of the pond of Egypt. unto the
land (1f which 1 swore unto :\I,rnitnln,
1,• Lase'. and to Jacob. saying. Unto Illy
80.81 e i11 1 give it" (Exod. 33. 1).
30, Mine own land -The land of
Abelian. the boundaries of which are not
definitely fixed!, 111.' \lidinnilcs being
mounds and hence having no permanent
deelbing; place. 1l has been suggested
that the clan of the \li.ltnniles 10 which
Ilnbnb belonged may have dwelt near
lh., eouihern point of the ` ionise penin-
seln, in which case Isobel. in order to
.slim 1t hie people would have returned
just it little aoulhwnI inns the place
w'ile's, the conversation with \le4(:4
naturally look pine". If his tribe had
been footled Peelle'. 10 the northeast.
cast of the Ak8la11, 1t would seem that
his journey homeward would helve been
for some distance nlong the proposed
lin( of march of the Israelite..
31. 'fhotl shalt 1e In us ineteas of
epee -Familiar with the territory, 110.
Lab is invited to act ae n desert guide
fol the lsreelites, and is promised,
doubtless for his honey as %veil ns 104
himself, a shnre in the prosperity which
\poses is confident the chosen prep le of
Jehovah will soden enjoy.
33. Three days' journey --Not : spa•
rated from the people I.y a three tiny.'
journey. but going 10fere them daring n
thrco day.v' ►march.
To leek owl n resting place .1 suit-
able pieee for encampment.
SS. doses said -Addressing himself la
gr aph between the rooatem of the neigh-
bca'hoou, also the crow of triumph atter
n r val fowl has been vnnquished.
When the worthy professor shall
have carried his studies of chicken -lan-
guage to a point that .will .noble lwul-
1ry-keepers to interpret tiles.sages :is to
the future 'egg supply of particular
fewls, he will have rendered mankind
a distinct service.
----"Ie
SOME iIEM.11tK.16LE HORSES.
711(. \uhl(. :talent Trained to do Almost
_ Incredible Feats.
LThe Homz
s0\Ili 6001) RECIPE-.
Fig Cake.-'1'w•o-think of a cup of
sugar; one Ieaspuu11ftel of flour: butter
It• size of a walnut and yolk of two
eggs. Stir well together, then add one
teedud of buttermilk. hln\•ua• with tenon
oextra4)11ct0 agndgfur ro,tn bak1e in a c. wink'rust. Use wk' -
g
Buttermilk Pie. ---One cup of sugar;
one-half chi- of Outlet.; one e•up of hour;
add one-lialf cup of odlrnslarcli; on e-
hoswirl 11whit:. of live
ega1fgs; clue'
tOlOfJwnt)IIs o1i1I$f h:.kiug-powder;
one-half potful of lige eimpped tine and
belled in one cut of water.
Salad Dressing. --'fake two or three
cgs; Yolks and beat, with one Ica5poon
of niuslard, sugar, butler, pepper and
salt to taste. Adel vinegar slowly to
suit and coed:.
Iiut Chocolate Sauce. -Pal four nMnces
-rcupful of
,, .chocolate,ate cu
u, tatc'el bitter 1
1.
sugar, and half cup of mills in double
healer. Boil until mixture forms u soft
boll when dropped into water.
(:rumble 'I'ur1n.-ROot 1110 yolk: of six
eggs well. add half -pound of p:ow•der0d
sugar. Mix one tta'Jx.a)ful of baking
powder with foto' heaping tablespoon-
fuls of well dried and rolin) bread -
crumbs. and add to the yolks and
sugar. (:hop one pound of walnut
meats. one pound of dab. aril add to
the mixture. Add the stilll• beaten
w•hileS of the eggs last, and beat all to-
gether. Spread thin in pans like layer
titles and bake twenty ennui... \\'hen
wanted for use Cftuubh, heap up on
platter, and pour over it whipped,
sweetened cream.
Cuban Tyle Chicken. --Cut up a good-
si:ed chicken and boil until lender. 'lake
out of broth, roll in flour,' and fry in
rant lard and part -butter until Ideern
on all sides. Add one cupful of broth
and lel simmer ten minutes. 'l'41k4 out
chicken and put on hot planer. !lave
two cupfuls of boiled rkee the: Fame of
tentnh>ee; one green pepper. chopped
fine: season with salt and curry powder
I•t taste. Add all to brown gravy; pile
in centre of platter, place -thicken
around etteeitlo- edge, and garnish with
parsley. e.
Vanilla Wafers. -To one:egg. one cof-
fee cep of sugar, one cup of butter. add
One teaspoon of soda dissolved in five An Absolutely True Story of a
x
tublesrexnns cif n\\•ecl milk; nue Ica! pon-
fel of wnnilia. Mix ;diff and roll thin
1n his letters to Lord Granville. pub-
lished by the Royal Philosophical ► iS.,-
0:01•, who wits also gn•call)• interested t
natural history. Smithson, the founder
of the Smithsonian Institution 01 Wash-
ington, relates how the horse of Alex-
ander the Great, Bucephnlus, would at
night, on hearing a blast of the Irun1-
pr1 from the soldiers on guard, showing
the approach of the enemy. rum at
great speed to his master's ient and will►
his teeth grab the sleeping monarch nn,1
shake him until he sprang into the sad-
dle and galloped inward the enemy.
Also That Ili' great Caliph limon-el-
Itaschi41, in the eighth century. in
marching toward the fumes of Quuon
110114' of Constantinople, 0011stentby had
11 11111111101' of irained Arabian homes
:lirect de..endents o[ the famous Muses
awned by Ishmael 4,101 years ng,g0l
ti,rewn forward as scouts. who been
tines t0 him. ieturncdt l0 0nn111, and by a
p04'111tn• whinny- ntd neigh r4'por11)tl 1110
proximity (1f the enemy.
Again, ha relates the cxeerienccs of
the Portuguese explorer. Albuquerque.
who lived for many year:, in the six-
Ir4'1Nh century on the island of SI.
{lelenn. where he and the native:. knight
the heads of wild horses Ther' 10 not
only dig potnlo08. but to husk corn. and
these horses descended from a herd
brought there (nen (:8pp:utcx•in in the
seemel century. as Peluk'd b)' the Creel:
hislorin1, 1'hillslorgiu..
Rut. In come down M the present day.
it ise relalti1 by a retired New Engt1nm1
clergyman. w11(1S) sand, of life had
nearly run out. that one day, on loading
his horse d"wn 1111'0tlgll a 11.114' 10 a
!,rook, for n drink. the aminal .udd.nl•
halted, :eel turning its head (tenet.
grabbed up with its teeth one of its hind
',hoes which hie' just dropped off. and,
holding i1 in its 10011111 withthe nail,
dangling. it Ln0keel up 1)gninet n slow.
wall and ciap)x•tl it to to 11' tool, and
with n f0\y vto'•nl kicks ueih'tl it on
again.
- •q
Tilts Is %4.1 01' VIR11a.ES. .
Act I 111111111 Nature gems to he The
Sante Old .erlkcM,
When we }mussy. ulotnllain-. ri\•r;
nn,1 seas are no longe • obstaehes to ns,
Lul w,' rush through or over theme in
htxuri)us 00'" at a speed of Irons 25 to
1)11 miles an hour. Our house's are
lighted ‘1 1111 1 l0 I•rillianey of Jose's
thunderbolt by means of 111e tin•neesed
1".‘v1.0 of a waterfall hundreds of toils
:I'.slaul, 81141 the sane' 1.1111z:tion ed the
t i.lh's force of g.nvilation piegee4 cars,
hauls Irnins. illuminates streets and
(oaks n beefsteak.
\\lien one is ill his ph) Skim' lakes
a picture of his intermit nrg:nl.. 0pen8
ht111 if nerd be. cuts away e diseased
p1111 end sews hlnl up, leaving 111111 in
:t few weeks AS 14081 ns n W, Chemists
produce nrlilieiolly ninny of the poi-
(1l:••Is of nature. awl predict Ihal th0
11111e tS nppronehing w11(11 11 near► will
make a good meal out of 1110 (vnllcnls
Id a water pail and a coal scuttle.
\\ tui all 11. achievements of the nth,
noile 14. in Innteria1 things, human na-
t.r.% i1 mus be confessed. remains
111114) the same ns it was 100 yea, : ag,
MARY JANE'S 1114;11'f',
Domestic servants al \\.11i,1gtnn.
\ew •lealnn(1, have formed n 11113011 rind
demand that their work en \londny8,
Tuesdays. Fri.lnv. and Saturday. shell
eenees al 7.3+1 In 118' evening. to Thurs-
1111y4 rind Sundays at two in the nfter-
ttoen, 811(1 011 \\ t'ilnes1111 al 10 p.m..
contagion. The slices will be soon dis-
colored, grow quite dark, and should
then be at once destroyed and replaced
by fresh taicav,
\\'uolows are stere easily cleaned, es-
Ix'cially in a town, with pieces of crum-
pled neweeaper, slightly (moistened with
methylated spelt, 111811 with wetter and
a chamois leather, mid. if polished im-
mediately with a soft cloth they will
have a lo-Ilb11ntl• clear appearance,
w bleb \will he tt lamed sm1) me,
7'IIe. leaves of hous4'-plforantsnshtiould be
kept free from duet, hence frequent
washing.. alt at) -uloids essential, al•
though \when nested ing newer nest
11.rwc'rs of Ilio pion., (10 ailu44. dropslite
of
water to stand ten the leaves in the :sun-
shine. Water should never be 41111,w.d
to eland in 1fune
er- x,t saucers
unless lhe
Plante are semi -squab'-•.
'f(1 clean Britannia 1110181. p,twder a
hall of whiling and carefully sift it.
mix this :4111(40,10),with o no-The:4ll1
of sweet oil and a lea'.pn,illful of .011
si,ap. \\'Itt11 vvcU blended, add sullicirnt
1 1)11 •111 ti 1 )i •1t (1l:'in r tl to Ile crul-
tt t 111, ► t
� I 6
(.1 10ney of thiels cr1)n11). Ilub Ih4' ardt-
ch's lu bo cl0antd w•iIIt this 18)11811, wipe
off with a soft "'ill'
"II
101is11 with a
Ica! II'r,
\\lieu boiling vegetables be sure the
outer is nt broiling pwin1 Lefore putting
nt 1110 vegetable; 1(1
cold o lukewarm bt4'l eroftke
. d-n0sI
sf 11
i
iels
flavor will soak out into the waste,'.
('lace the saucepan over the hippest 1 art
of the stove, root will buil e8
quickly as possiblethat, 1111(1tl be careful 11111
the boiling does not cease until the con-
tents are thoroughly cooked and ready
to be dished,
111ouses fashioned of colored washing
silk should always be soaked in cold
wider to which u 11111e salt has been
added before they are laundered. The
water should then h4' squeezed out and
111e blouses washed in lukewarm water,
:: lather being made with a good wash-
ing soap. although the soap itself should
bot be rubbed on the stlk. The quicker
the washing operations aro proeteeled
with the better, s( as to prevent the color
frcnl running, whilst it is, in addition,
n good plan' to our a few drops of
0nu►tonia into the water in which the
articles are Pulsed.
_i
THE GYPSY'S GRATITUDE
✓.0
LIFE ROMANCE IIEL.1TED IW
AUSTRIAN NOBLEMAN.
rnt a w'e'll floured hon rd. (:tel in ,trips
1114111 Iwo inches wide: 11111ke little
grooves by drawing the buck of a fuck
11,0 length of the strips; cul to four -inch
lengths. (;reuse the under side of n
dripping pan and bake in moderate
oven, spacing a little. as they spread in
only to grease
Lukmg,.
11 is necessary 1-
the pan once. Bose with lea or lemon-
ade.
5unumer Salad. --''Three oranges. three
bananas, and one 1)iueappt,• ;('41nn01
will (to); add 0110 gilt oft)
f Mayonnaise 1111(1
ono head of curly lel141.^e. Arrange let-
tuce for individual serving; peel and
c .1 bananas; ped and dice oranges;
peel and dice the pineapple. 110911 Ih4'
vexed 'fruit on the lellu".'; (tree!, with
m:epito mise. and garnish with Eng-
iisll walnuts.
(:1100.0 Straws. --One cup grated
cheese; add one cup (lour, half of a
small cup of huller. and a quarter tea-
spoonful of sats: knead all logelher•un-
11' of the right coilsielency to reel with-
out cr,nnbling; Lake.
'3")IIUItu gigs. -Six potnes of 1(118loee
and three pound; of granulated sugar;
select small yellow or red limInt4108 •
put them in n colander and plunge 11101n
into (Ailing water for n moment. Re-
move the skins. do nut la'c'k 110 tensa'
1.108; cover the 18110111 of a leereelnin-
lined kettle with a p .mile of the sugar;
put in a layer ed tomatoes and the re-
caind4'r of Illy sugar: du not have more
titan twee layette of tonanl0,'s. Place the
kettle on a moderate. lire and c'en1: slow -
1y until the sugar pcnelrale, the centre
of the tomato; lift each Imitate carefully
with a largo fork or 818844), 4Lrea,t Ihelll
011 a granite dish, nal stand IIoue in
11.- 81111 for a day or two. 'fake 1110m 111
:r. night leeeire the dew. and peel them
0111 in the morning!. \\ toile they are dry-
ing .prinks'' them several limes with
granulated sugar. \When perfectly dry
pine,' 1114'111 between layer, t( w1150(1
paper. If done properly they will keep
dal winter and me Dur of the daintiest
of sweetmeats.
all el)m4';1ie-4 l.1 be hem.. by 1e, (i(1.8•14
recep,1 on Thursday. when 1bey may
stay out 1111 midnight.
USEFI;1. IIINl'S.
A well -beaten egg is n great addition
I geed firmer 1, the d Ir ere "f 0111 \tl g
li
AN
Alan's
Gratitude for Kindness Shown
ilitn.
In the year 11.(7 1 was occupied in a
military commission studying re spe.•i ill
technical question for Ills \liejesly the
1.i 'peror of Austria, and therefore
ea.1iged to domicile in Vienna. \l' rank
of
inthe Aran- al that leered was that 1.
a Son 101' captain (cavalry). and as 1 liave
a perfect knowledge of the Hungarian
languages I hail no difficult)' tm.umder-
slantling and speaking those patois 1nn-
g,uage, used L)• the people of Slavish
origin,
One morning. on my way In the \lin-
istr)' of %Vol'. being in full dress me -
feint. I passe(1 a crewel of people sur-
rounding a Iiulu mtieh policeman el1•.
war very reughl• treating Iwo gii)sks.
Theo gipsies belonged to the 5Iuw1►c
Itibe, tine members of wleic11 trate)
(ealt Austria and earn their living es
latkers.
1t is a custom of lite tribe that the
reale of (.8011 family has to leave. bio
village every . pring!lin.e and wander
through the country selling; his goods
as best as hewn. Eael► mate usually
ncconip)nnicd by n sten \d he, en the
journey, gains experience in hie lather's
business. •
\l' curiosity being aroused 1 ap-
proached the policeman in border 10 in-
quire wily he was erre-ling 1114' two
StovOcs. A. the pxdicelnan did 1101 un -
Is the FOREMOST MEDICINE of the DAY.
It is n purely vegetable compound pos-
sessing perfect regulating powers over all
the organs of the system and controll-
ing their secretions.
It so purifies the blood that it cures
all blood humors and diseases, and this
rg ulu is
unrivalled t
• h' wi h its
.n iu t
co edrk
g
renders
influence, mels
cleansing and purifying t ,
it unequalled for ail diseases of the skin.
Mr. Robert Parton, Millbank, Ont.
writes : "Some time ago 1 was troubled{
with !)oils and pimples, which kept break-
ing out constantly. After taking two
bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters I am
cured."
completely
4 1 an Ambassador, the second lite wife
d 1 a Minister of Slate.
1 was delighted 10 have such support
in my petilii,)a, and decided to drive
direct lo the Minister and lay the mat-
ter before hint so that he might order
11411111
mu tnuncdta1(;a
4' in\'estigulion- 'this 1 ob-
1:1inod, 411141 later 1 was 8tuntruloi i.y
lciegrupli to tiro IwhCe comimissnire,
who. in the moil respectful manner in-
fertile(' 1)1e that the Iwo prisoners would
1•• set at liberty, and the policeman pun-
i81:n1. In a short time I forgot the en-
iir1) incident.
'1'w•0 years had passed. After being
wounded ill Italy I ons slaying at '1'ep-
I
Hz. in lk,hentia, with Prince C. of A.,
Ill,' proprietor of the renowned sulphur,
sr,rittgrs, in order to complete buy re -
One day my servant very indignantly
repo:lee that a man was waiting in the.
c(.url'ald of the castle with a big pig.
E11)ry artifice had toren tried to drive
him away. but he would not leave. 111
that could be made out was that he ion -
sided on seeking ate. \Iy servant told
leo 11ta1 the pig was slaking u fearful
noise, 4111(1 he asked what he should do.
l w•01)1 dow11 to lied out what the
hrublc was all about, and saw a 51u -
vac wilt)•
(lerstand his Iwo prisoners. and vice
versa, 1 spoke to the older gipsy-, who.
g!a,1 141 hear Mal 1 knew his patois. ee-
p aimed that sone ladies had given hint
and his son a ilerin each, and, this Le.
ing( ob.•erved by the policeman, they
\Verdi
AIlleeseerD .es nese .\ItS,
1 told 1110 policeman that he had male
n mistake, old 111 111111 iuem.nt the obi-
ts"pt•i;oner. seeing the two ladies pas;
again O,1 the uplh)stic si,1r of the street,
lointed than out 111 hue•. and. sinking
011 111; card, IN'g;gcd 1110 Willi Ic:us iu
lis eyes to ask the Iwo Indies 1n)s,•if
and verify his s!nlemenl,
As n last eppul Ilse kneeling 111:111
said. "Oil, pea)'. captain. eat.. us front
In a owl nmu1" of dried eppl'.. gn ing 1'.e sheen' of lx ing 11/W01 101 lu Ih0 cld-
t.: ,r :111(1 of beim: in: Irls-
gAo.„. and r+ I-1 e'" , ' (Well 1111)1 transported L' ane b) the p.
AttOr hale htgg avtshc,l lamp chimneys
ir. soap and venter. sc1141 with e10nr w•n-
Irr,:1111"01.1
I'e y can bn driest nen h alone I could not resist !his appeal, and.
yurkl mud will bo p(rfcctl c4':Ir. ntlhough 1 had very little time at any
'1'o woo, !,,)Intoe+ 111 from on,•-I'nlf lo 4licprtsnl. 1 hutir('cll• followed the two
Ihrec-4tinders of nn hour, boil until 1)'.5 and ked fletu lu I&II 1110 if 1)4'
two141Ilio:'.,a;had 1110111 to Iltty
AN ENOII\101'S PIG.
!kith man and pig were surrounded for
the Prince's servants. who were laugh
ing• Iwieterousl'.
To my astonishment I saw that it was.
110 gipsy 1 had nefricnded two years
before. Ile uncovered his heal, knell
before ore, kissed my hand, and ex
',Mined his position. On learning that
As
• ad
followed.
u
cl
1 had left
♦iron tl
proof of his gratitude and by order of
his old father he bud taken a sucking -
pig with him ns a ples4'nl for ale, but,
coving to the long time taken to find
enc, the pig had grown to u great size. 1
\ly feelings ut that 1n0Metit were im-
possible
possible to describe. This ntamn. uncul-
tured. uneducated, was so grateful hits .
for eighteen months lie had been trting
to find one, leading the ever -!rowing
animal with him all the tate. Thoughts.
.'f 11.•' anxiety and cost entailed in
bringing .eke pig over 710.1 miles, and
of the work necessary to nourish it dur-
int; the journey flashed through my
bain. i felt a choking in my threat,
and. lifting the kneeling Man up to me,
kissed hien on his forehead. 'fears
were running hard and fuel down my
tl'oroughl• healed t11'tgh before put
ling to the (welt, which lakes about five
nunul04,
A 41 t)el starch gloss he mini,' by 8d41-
ing 11 11111•' sp, rnln•01i and about a tea-
spoonful of borax 10 each quart of
water. 'Thesis imgrtydi.nl. will give the
Olt great eerp,ri," ih'y 1e1d un
Ihni Ito' nev(" 1 -,III Ilung(arinns an 1
had given Ulc Iwo Ilolins :olsolulel by
I:n'in Ince will, \\e cxch:ulgod enrol,.
1.11(1 levy (teetered themselves quite oit-
I•ng; 1.e appear 1)11.11' the p,ltce 1:11411 -
starched articles it p8ali_nl41rly line mli..aiae and testify In favor of the gip -
gloss. else.
g \milk tins should occas:elan• he Satisfied with the result of my Inter-
srruL1,.•.1 win' n 11111.) gall, and after• ferenee, 1 went pack Jo the policeman.
wenn: well rinsed and scalded, In,elfll- Stop. not hawing Il,e right to order the
clent washing of the utensil; in which lii.a:ration of its two 'trimmers, 1 told
it Is kept 18 the frequent cause of "aur 1..111 to lake a cab and conduct them to
milk.11... p .eke-ytiet(1n, where 1 would ep-
)liike potatoes honk while and Homyky Vror ns sewn a pws.sible.
by Lolling 111 04 11111e w-nl.a• as possible,
strain. 111141 lake lel 01100 In o1).'11 door,
Give the potatoes it vigcrotis shake in
th : saucepan and I.•1 i1 remelt' uncuwet'-
oi at the side of the 11re for Iloe min.
),ler before serving.
\ good Ilene -male pa810 may Jet pro.
l'an'd by mishit/ 1110 proportion of four
ounce. of Ikmr will ane' mill a half
ottnres of brew 11 sugar. 'These should
be male into 11 paste with n Ii111e told
w ;ter. A snucepml of boiling water
should he made ready, this p1.1) placed
111 n yup in the cenlr•' and stirred rnpi.11y
ower the Imre. \e het: tl line Ihieken.d n
few drops of a irboli•• avid should he
$lirro,1 In to 1r,.4'rye 1110 paste, when
I! may 1 e' bathed 1111111 requirefl.
Sliced raw onion+ kept constantly in
n sick room where hemi are erupts e
Ila\ Ing Aeon them driv" 111\14)' it
charge of 1110 p(lkemnn, I hurried 10
Vet \mini -try of War and reached their
half 1111 hour Into.
As cireilmelnl))1S eeelelinle4 conibioe
-•I1 happ' nett lbal Iwo t1'•t•ra pe440(1 '8'
1.
8-
1. re 1 was 411.10 Io
Fl1LF11. \I\ 1'110\11<I:.
\\ hen 1 ultimately rcn'•I'ed the pib.4e•
station, the c.)nituiss8irt who heel .0.
fety"d the pot:ceninn'A report had oreS_
efi the Iwo prisoners to he kept iter.'
test 01:11 been called nwee- 1 Ilio the
decided to fend n written rep•
po l'ce couunissair'. •u'nted roe
when the tafite4 had .41 done into
will. their Dara 1 hnd Rig the nanut ,.
'ny pocket w ilheill sequel rend to m)'
Ai. w 1 looked a1 nese P. ole \1. and
'list-sm..... limy not be very pleaennl hal emelemer)l Ilse t' Ilrel lxtng the wile
They are an excellent preventive against Countess K. Al
Cllet•K5,
Al that moment any host, Prince
nl,peare(1 on 1110 scene. Willi On expres-
sion of ein(1IsguLs,d astonishment o
leolo d at me bathed In tears. In a few/
words
1 '1'(►L1) 111\1 \VILVI' 11.\1► il.\Pi'ENED.
114' osked me to introduce hint to the
gad or Stoync and presented the wonderer.
10 the Princess Old all the ladies pre-;
;wilt al the tinge. This was done with
'hc
grace and px•rfecti4n of old-time p,-
1il0ness and evi nem y. "Ole poor pee -
sant of the Cru•ptilleat \1rntains was
treated as an 04)1181 by all present.
Ager a few days' rest. lee Shivne
started for his nnliy0 village. Gills t I
all seal, were showered upon him. and
1 Ira1181nled to him the porting words
ef the Prin'css:
"When you return horse. tell your
.mels Ihni we herr have leen proud to
make your acquaintance, and we beg
you to accept sumo souvenirs, as •t
Mooting remembrance o1 the time you •
hese spent with us here."
The old uncultivated mall gave the '
feleeting nnswer:
"i :un unworthy of the great kindness,
load I lake the sem emrs with nae as a
1 fond and happy ratan. 1141),1 all of
wine will prny f•er you and yours."
This story is uleelut•'gy IruO. I think
yaw• renders will agree with me tent
the. unedue'led wanderer Jxssessed the
g:mllilids of a perfect (4(1)1le180.'-I'cor•
`en's Week!',
MILBURN'S
HEART and NERVE
PILLS
1
n
SAVED YER LIFE
mtg. Jo} • C. Yensen, Littlo Rocher,
boil., w• -em : "i was troubled with a
stab -lip, pain through my heart. 1
brie many remedies, but they seemed
do me more harm than good. I wall
.hen advised by a Mend to try Mil -
turn's Heart and Nene fills and after
using two boxes 1 was cornpktely cured,
1 cannot praise them enough for the
world of good they did for me, for I
believe they saved my life"
Price 60 ones per box ors boxes foe
11.2 at all dealers, or retailed direct by
The T. Milburn (:a. Limited, Toron{ib
etude