HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-10-03, Page 6Tr
CART(as
IrnE
IVER
PI LS.
A '
CURE
Sick Beadaehe and relieve all the troubles tne.'-
dent to a bilious et-.te of the ayate,n. such as
Diz:luess. Nausea, Drowslue-s. Distress after
eating. Pain in the ki lo, Lc. While their most
retiarltt:blr,.urcww Lae been shown , -u utuutd
s1c
IIethsehe. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valusblein Coustlpstinn, coring and pro -
'scut ing
ro-
veuting this annoy lrgcomplaint,'s/Idle they also
correct all disorders a thestowach.alirunlate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even u they only
cured HEA
Ache they would boalmostpriceless tothesewho
suffer tr,,ut this distressing coueplaint: but fort u -
r hely thelrgooduesadocs notend hore,and those
r hooneotty them still find these little pills valu-
able in sot:,auy ways that they will not bo wil-
ling to duwithout Mite. But afterall tie:k het4
l
CFS
le thebsne of 141 many lives that here is where
tie n►akeour gird boast. Our pills curelt while
Others do not.
(;art:*r'e Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to t l:e. C►e:e or two ,ills makes dose.
They are strictly vee' table and do not gripe o:
purge. but by C.e)r gentle action plenae all who
tee there.
CUM =IC= Co., NYW T03L
FLOE Dai fits
Was Weak. and Run Down
WOULD VERY OFTEN
FAINT AWAY
Mts. J. II. Armstrong, Port Ellnsley,
Ont., ells of her experience with
MILBURN'S
HEART AND NERVE
PILLS.
She writes : "It is with gratitude 1
tell how your Heart and Nerve Pills
benefitted me.
"I was very weak and run down, had
headaches nearly every- day and very
often would faint away, in fact, my
doctor said that sometime I would never
Lbome out of the faint. It was through
one of your travelling agents that 1 was
induced to try Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills and after taking three boxes
I am glad to relate it hes been a number
of years since I had a fainting spell and
scarcely ever have a headache. Too
much a ttnnot be said in praise of Mil -
burn's heart and Nerve Pills, for in me
they heti; effected a perfect cure."
Price 50 Ate per box or 3 i:oxes for
81.25;0 all dealers, or The T. Milburn
Co.; Limited, Toronto, Ont.
'11iii: iil(;(.EST CtTA5- 1'ROi'III:.
f;t1,tle0 Deaths a Week From the Plague
in India.
The greatest catastrophe the world
hag ever known is in progress nt this
present moment, and the world recks
little or nothing of it.
This is the plague epidemic in India.
which has now been raging for more
Than eleven years, and which, so far
[rein showing any tendeIl y to die out,
keeps 4tenefily increasing in intensity.
Tells, during the six %ve. ks ending Mny
1Ith lest, 411.892 persons perished from
11, nr. al. the rale of over iU,($X deaths
a week.
LACK OF FAITH IN TRUTH
Why Should We Fear the Light of Inves-
tigation on the Things of Religion?
"1'c shall know the truth and the
t: i,tll shall make you free." --John.
3s.
This is the age of the dominance cf
seaence. When a man asks, What shall
I believe? only one answer can bo re-
turned. Believe the things that are. An
rig( new pet found it easy to bclievi
that it belivved what it was told, even
the things That it !.new were not Eo.
(tut to -day nt le•aet has the merit el
finding no merit in that form cf self-
deception.
The passion for absolute truth and
rightness is one (f the noblest that can
spring up in any brentt; it is a ripe
fruit of religion. The scieniist, by his
venom 1•) exact feels. to pure truth.
is the religi:►us clan of our day, and
the -,ketols become religious educators
iii their power to instill it primary love
f. r truth and to lift up ideals of exact-
r:ess and equity.
When we translate religion into terms
ef life, into sctuntity as contrasted
eiih imagination, we began to discover
the necessity fer foundations deeper
than legend or romance. So long as a
:,Ian's religion consisted in what he
might pictur.' in glowing colors of int-
agination on the canvas of inncy about
his past or future he did net need to
1r. i •c.• t...
kc his deb
s n t facts.
st m a
But when religion becomes the science
of right living, the process of securing
right .social relationships and charac-
ter as the expression of ideal personal
and
INDIVIDUAL Cll.\RAC.TEI1,
it is evident that in such n work rellg-
icr, roust proceed on ascertained, iu-
d'splllable verities.
We may be saliefled with myths ss
to the ordering of the first family, and
we inay leave to the play cf fancy the
sg.eciflcatiens of an ideal heaven; but
\•I►en we begin to order our own farn-
iiies and adjust our social and civic ra-
fters
t-
fars we are contp,'licd to wait kir prin-
ciples based on facts, for truth. Re-
ligion thus beconnee a science.
Much eloquence was spilled over the
coning" between religion and science.
It was only a conflict between the old
religion and its new form. between the
gray dawn and the growing day. Our
reenters were not wilfully false. holding
en to darkness when the light came;
1 u they so long had held sacred the
pictures seen in twilight they were
lc,ath to give them up for those of the
tun day's printing.
The most damaging infidelity Ls .ha
tuck of faith in truth, the fear that it
night not be safes to allow all the facts
t., Le known. 11.- who in the name of
i c ligten :weeks to prevent our st;:ing
r:1ie! accepting; the full facts is ) (lig-
14411's gr+ utest foe. Only the full truth
can ee t us hilly free, inl.elle•_tualty,
stalls ally, morally.
There is more eneredness In sttaple
truth than in secreey. It were better
to be lost forevcll. seeking truth than
nvcd by sophistry. (low foolish to
til•, Inst to adjust our lives by laws
1 eel tee of speculation, to altcnll'l to
t. : 1..• a coinpass when there is no
p oL c,l truth'?
Iti Io -;lay's changing tides of thought.
ellen the old faiths s.'e'nt slieping aw ay,
w: sten we Wender why we have lost the
Compare also Deut. 31. 6, 8; 1 Citron.
2'c. 20.
Observe to do according to all the law
---'The law is to be strictly and carefully
oh.Prved if the great work to whied
Jt shun► has been called is to be buectess-
f+:fly accomplished. Ile is to "read,
murk. and inwardly digest' that law,
rind to carry out its provisions to the
1. Iter.
7. !lave good success -Lit., "deal
\wisely."
9. Ilave not 1 cetntnanded thcc,-For
similar emphasis on the personal leader-
ship of Jehovah, compare Deut. 31. 7,
8.:`3.
10. The officers----Ilebrew, Shoterim.
meaning 11) "writer" or "scribe"; (2)
"overseer," nn oflieer having charge of
various duties, including enrollments,
genealogies, ete.; (3) "magistrate:" Both
Pie civil and the military_ officers of the
people. are here referred to.
11. Victuals -Meaning; in t.ti- cc'nnec-
lhoe especially "provisions for n jour-
ney." The word also eonwtinues means
"hod gel iii hunting," though it is very
frequently t.s.•d of food of nny hind.
Compare the use of the word in Excell.
I'. :3:1, "Neither had they prepared for
themselves any victuals'': Judg. 7. 8.
"So the people took victuals in their
hands ant) their trumpets"; 1 .Sant. 22.
Ito "And Ile itcquilect of Jelluvah for hits
and gave hint victuals."
Within three days -lit Josh. 4. 19, we
n► itold that on the tenth day of the
5111iple faith of our own g,otllh or _out' n:' itit (Neale the a"lual crossing of the
tubers. 1• skiing for some Jordan took place. The order here rnen-
Fllt\t GUOLIND FOR OUR FEET, 11e'11Cd therefore appears to have leen
g!iv.en on the seventh day of the month.
' �� ' •t them down on no-
thing coo w(lt to
e u nt v:toile the expedition of the Spies recorded
tl,ingt bat facts, Ir. discrimin%+1e among et the nett chapter occupied the time
pr.tstls of tradition till we tenet lite ro._k frons the fifth to the eighth, the message
t•' the eastern tribes being sent during
of (rola. the same interval.
nut facing the facts we find every -
e here one writ large, over all one great
principle of unchanging law, one great
pt:lpose moving Iter-euglt all nature and
n' history, and w hal we once only
dared, lo hope and dream, that back e f Nile Times ill Ten they arc
ell there. lhiebs infinite love and there' 1 Carelessness.
rules Infinite w ibck)tn. 1141". is attested + A very odd accident happen. d .onto
by the impressive array of the w itrtc-seg I y.tn1:. ago at a regatta al 'f't • Idinglon.
of s hence'. ' E;t'' and: A small skein launch which
Truth always is safe. Tti holiest e'r- e was proceeding up aJica111 lel a good
rev must be bent of hell. \\•e ran
her
mice no mistake iu refti-ing to go be- i jhetin and clsim ly rcfran amokto )J\ i gin• the
ye.nd 1ru111 incl we viol find Ibirt she ; p
lends ice the' ordering; of lif.� aceordin;; ; er��a•ded river. '1'w•o felons elc;lred her
lc clernnl laws, to the doling,' of duties ny a yard; a third, a isatin, ".lis riot
aril ftutling of sweet joys as old as! s; fortutime. The' launch struck her and
the Bills and as unchanging; site will j te're tiw-ay her bow. Of course the ran,
e I paths of rightness. I chs), sante, but tier passengers were
lead in the p g tui kt re. -Cued. The steam launch then
,5.)11,1 day our race will klieg) all the bumped against a swamping ► it.
nlplial et of nature and be able to read 1 b punt,! 1,
Ilse story of the unchanging; goodness: incl after one or two other narrow es-
scntP (i•iv we shall compr+'hend the w'rtt-' eal.t•s charged the bank with such force
vie
sands of 1in►e and the alluvial de- ,
CURIOUS ROWING ACCIDENTS.
(:awed My
tr n . Lrinewriling of history; some day a -. to run her bows deep into the earth.
b , or It is. • •r need to be. a eonunon prac-
w-t s.. .l catch the llnrmony 1! Imo Il" during the fireworks at locale tte-
and taw; we „Jinn knew the full trim,y
that i - religion: we shall know things i gotta for lively young undergraduates
1 cersents across the craft which lie pack-
ed like sardines all over the river. One
e\ening an Oxon.(' man jumped on to a
as "hey are and Le what we should tie. t, leave their own boats and make er
111:NR1' F. COPE.
TAE SUNDAY SCHOOL,
INTI:RN:\TiON. 1. LI:S;S(;':,
OCT. 6.
1.(SSO11 1. Jo'Itun, Israel's tient Leader.
(:olden 'text: Josh. 1. e.
THE LES.SO` WORD STUDIES.
Based on Inc text of the Revised Ver-
sion.
Purpose and Content of Joshua. --The
look of Josliun forms the natural sequel
to the Pentateuch. Without the accouiit
which it contains of the conquest rind
settlement of i'nnnan the nnrralive of tete
beginnings of Hebrew national history
Nothing; approaching the appalling mould be incomplete. The arrangement
horror represented by there figures has of the Old Testament Looks in the ile-
cver keen recorded before. 'rite nearest
le 1l was in 1905. when. d,.riug the last
week in Mni-ctt. the epidemic was re-
sp'nnstbte for 57.702 deaths.
No pe'dtilenee of ancient cr modern
limas, of which weehii'P tiny knowledge,
bits soma so many millions of people ns ;Ines 1) during the p('riod of c ll(luest and
immediately afterwnrd ; (t) during the
I(edependent kingdom; (3) during the
period of foreign 11110saons, The hook of
.h shwa really forms the connecting }ink
between the narrative of the Pentateuch
and that of the looks in This group of
"earlier prophets." It was pinced Ity the
Jc\\•s with the inner rather than with
the presetting brooks Of "the law." proba-
bly because with very few exceptions
g. 20. 3-6, it contains no 1011 5, rind
perhaps also because It wns not associ-
ated \\ Ith the name of the gl•cal law•
gni'''. Moses, as were the five books of
the Pentateuch. Modern sel,olnrs have,
Lcw•cver, recognized the closed relation-
ship which the book he'nrs to these
which precede. and have suggested the
regrouping of books which makes
.k,'tiva the last of the group of six
st•metinles spoken of as the Ileenteuch.
i
The book of Joshua falls naturally nlo
three divisions . (1) The Conquest of
C;;nann (chapters 1-121: +2) The Deerihu-
1;on and Settlement set the I.nmel •1:1-22);
.1) Jochteres 17nreeell Addresses 23.21).
The first of the=e divisi•ens traces the
events of the historic' narrative from the
time that the Isrneliles left tit.' east side
of Jordan and entered the Lout of Pro-
mise. until they weir finally the a^Iaal
masters of Gannon. 'I'ln' se. e•nd group
t!escriltes the territory assigned to the
different Iritee.s. while the last division
ce.ntninc Iweo separate and in mains re-
spects different wersf,n a of Jetshma's
farewell address- to the nation. Perhaps
the most significant chat acteristic of the
leo]: of J,►shun ns a whole is the exalted
vision w•I►IcII It tlnJnhis of Jeliereah's
)er.dership et Israel through the medium -
ship of Jushun, to w teem are vouch -
sated smcce 'ive eommunicoti 1114 of en-
et'urag;entent from Jehovah on the eve
,.1 his periled,' cntnpnign-n vision well-
filled to retnin,l those who are engaged
1:, the \\,.t f. of the k.ng.lotu of God that
they are 'ustnined and helped to their
meth by divine !oix'es.
f:fele. Loire ,tory Note to I.'sson
\\.•1.1Sbldie. tot' October 13).
til text place's the hook of Joshua nt
lite beginning of a group of books de-
signated "The Earlier Prophets,„ and
comprising Joshua, Judges, the nooks
of Samuel, and (hose of Kings. These
?Ache contain the history of the Israel -
!ills II11s 011(, and floe 111(1 of \which,
mind, Ls not yet.
'1 he "(Meat Plague," of London, for
example, about whisk cverylexty fins
kernel. killed al the outside some 80,0e0
people in seven months, or about ns
ninny e4 are dying weekly hl India from
n disease which Is i•le 11tiral 1‘ ttt1 11 In
every respect.
The "I(Inek Death" Is said lo have snln
of ,' 1Iiinl of the then ixei.ulntion of Eng-
I.e11d- say 1.500.000 persons; nut this Is
doubtful. liven admitting the correct -
stems of the estimate, however, the nlor-
tnlity cif the {.r•+'setlt epidemi+' In India
bre. already more than doubled this
buggl�e total.
\`'hnl will Is. the elle) no moil nil fere.
e... rnitire to forecast. 11 may Le
That all tient has gene before. and all
tial is happening rn,t(• inexpr(•ssiby
refill though it is, is Int the prelude of
i -e 10 ft11e•w.
Kidney Disease
And Its Danger.
kidney disease come on quietly --
may have lean in the system f,4r y. are,
heron, yeti suspected tho trio cans- of
your trouble. 'There may have beenackaches, neuralgia, sciatica, rheuma-
tism, etc. Perhaps you dint not know
these were symptoms of kidney disease,
no the trouble kept on growing worse,
until disturbances of the water ap-
peared, or there was gravel or retention
of urine, or some such sign of kidney
troul.le.
1)oan's Kidney Pills should be taken
at the first sign of anything wrong
they streterth,n the kidneys and help
thele to filter the 1)10:51 properly -bels
then! to flush off, and carry tonins with
the sendies tenter. all (hetet impurities
which the blood gathers up in its cir-
cuit of the body.
Mrs. ('Wren LeBlanc. itiack (':spe,
Que.. write, : "I feel it illy duty to say
a word About i).ote's I\ meet- 1111.1.3.
1 suffered dreadful pe tins across my
neck ----'o bad 1 could not stoop or bend.
After having used two t)exes i now feel
!met completely rtecured. I highly •
Cum std UoA i 0 I iee'ee
Very' 1. \iter IhP death of Moses --
Thr lei tents: are slit! ent'nmped in the
inmd •tt 1tr1olte. 1'0'1 of the ikowest Jerdntt.
t(i Riot. :t1. e. Weave tr.ld that "111,,
children of IsrneI wept for \lo:ew in the
plains of \loop► thirty doss," attar shi+•lt
11 eppca's Jtlat Joshua look immediate
Ce•lilllland of all lite administrative af-
fairs of the nnllon.
Jehovah ,;pales -It is not necessary to
think of an audible, verbal rolnnlunicn-
11011 from Jetio nh 10 Joshua in this con -
11c -client. Joshua had lung; been second
tent whose owner, a crusty gentlernnn,
strongly objected. The young fellow
made a spring for another boat a yard
away. le,r some reason this craft had
ne; bottom board in the bow. The under-
graduate calnc plump on the unprotected
beltont and put his feet clean through,
ial command as the assistant of \loses, knocking a huge hole through which the
and 1he silunlion naturally demanded water spouted. The occupants had lsnre-
titrt'. he take up immediately the reins of ly lune to r into the next boat
administration and proceed to carry otet before theirs sank.
tli•• plans of Moses which were very Playing the fool in n (:oat is nn
timelier to him. 1lis duly therefore wns amusement which has brot.ghi many an
it:c'st clear, and as he contemplated the onrsnlun to grief. Itcrerllly ,two young
ecrk h(•fore hint. and the taesl means of Ftenchintn, named Joly and Ucthorey,
c.^.trying it out, he was Conscious thnl look a !tidy for rt row on Ihc Seine, near
Ise work intrusted to hint Was placed
11(4011 Will ley Jehovah, and (her.' was
',erne in on his heart and mind by the
Divine Spirit a strong rind overwhelming
C4.111 ie'liou that he should al once "arise"
Gild "go over this Jordan," and lead the
people of Israel unto the lend which
Jehovah had promisee) I.►em. Uud
speaks to Hien to -day as Truly and as
clearly as he did to Joshua: yet wo do
ns:: expect the audible, verbal en/Inman.
cation now -nor nerd we think of such
rotntnunienll011 here. "That the lan-
guage of That gneiss! historinn is figurn-
give and nnthtv►{:omor•phic dots not de-
tract from the teem of his narrnii\e nor
ninke It any the less trustworthy. On
the contrary, 11 adds murk to its Iter •P- launch an ancient foal which hung
fulness and Leanly rind gives a new rend from devils at the end (,f the pier. it
niers entering cleaning and value to said that she hod never touched( the
this ancient record. cuter Feer thirty years. Anyhow. she
Joshua the son of Nun --(Compare in- 1 was hardly afloat before site went to
11t.duelory p irat syph to Lesson \Ward
studies fen' Ocloher 13.
ilo'es' minister -For 1. rly years. ever
Biro' the departure of the Israelites front
l:g'yp1, Joshun find been the principal
assistant and adviser to Moses.
Nutley. For a joke They tried to see how
near they coul.l go to the edge of the
weir. The current was strong, and they
found theinsetves being swept dug) u.
They pulled with till (heir strength, and
!eight have got clear had not a thole-
pin 'woken. Next moment the boat ens
s\\r{►t over the \vein and loth the men
w ere drowned. The Indy !atone!, and
was rescued by n spectator.
An accident ludicrous but for its dan-
gerous consequences happened some
years ago at a Kent watering-pin.'c.
Four people were caught by the tide and
look refuge on n narrow ledge of tock
below the cliffs. Three boatmen, seeing
(heir plight, at once set to work to
3. i:v+ry ploer' ... to you have 1 given
it- -:\ supreme challenge M conquest and
faith.
:\s 1 spoke unto Moss's --The promise
referred to is found fit heal. 11.21, which
rends : "Every place whereon the sole of
your fool shall (read shall 1.e yours:
from the wilderness, and Lel,anon. front
the ricer. Ihc river Euphrates, even unto
III • hinder • 1estern) sea slim) be your
i Tiler.-
1.
rder. .1. The boundaries of the (.and of Pro-
mise. the new tonne of the redeemed
nation, were to be the wilderness on the
s(•uth, the lofty mountain rnngt•.s of I.e-
leemit on the north, the great liver. the
veer Euphrates oft the east, and the
gse:)1 sea teems! the going (leen of the
sine that is. lite Mediterranean on the
west. For other specific deaigmnlions of
these boundaries, compare ret.•) the fel-
teeing references: (ken. I:.. 1s-11; Eve!.
21. 31; Num. 31. 1-12.
The land of the 1111111.•= Northern
Syria. extending w•esietir,1 into :\.Slit
NImor. The Hittites were neither St' -
miles nor ,\I•y1111 . but pn►hnbly Mon-
golittna. \w11on1 they rdcentlelt'.1 most
nearly in physiognomy And dress. Their
fes.^int type is said still to persist in the
peasantry al ('npndicia. Their most
prosrertllii national period was t1lent
I(tnr► -70) 11. (:., after which later elate
ekes were r,l.4orned by the Assyrian em
(•ire'.
5. As i eai \villi Moses- The narra-
tive is designed to impress upon the
reader the sense That the continuity of
Ihc nation and of its high purpose was
independent of. and not broken by, a
change in the person of the leader,
1 will 11th fail thee, nor for.'nk(' ihe'e--
.\ promise quoted sty the nutttar of the
epistle to the Itehrewe.: "Ile ye' free from
th'' lo\•d' of money; content eit11 such
Ihu)gis as ye have: for himself both Said.
1 will in no else fail ll►tv'. neither will
1 in any wise forsake thou' (11eb. 13. 5).
piece's like u craft of cardboard. and tier
es iev' find to swine Per their lives. 1'ur-
lumately They Were all saved.
Some years "logo a en)ail yacht was
nearly \•reeked off Ilfracombe 1►y a
liege fish of the, whale \nricty. 1.1 feet
inches inlength. It.
\\let h
jumped1r
c rightht
104./11d her. A somewhat .5iutilar acci-
dent occurred to a !early in it stnoll
rowing -1 oil In Kingston Harbor.
J:,ntaica. Iwo years ogo. - The party,
who were all visiters. had gone out for
a moonlight row when they carne tli)r►u
a SCIIc►ol of mullet, and without the
slightest earning they fist 1cgan lo lump
hlgit out of the water in every dileet*on.
glair n dozen nig scaly fellow's came
1e ping into the loaf. One landed tight
in tete lap of one of the Indies, frighten-
ing her so badly that she lnnde 0 spring
o ems side nn(1 fell ove'rltont•cl. They
had the greatest difficulty in gelling her
in the I.nal ngnir.-London Tit-iBits.
AN AQUATIC AiLMEST.
"New." said the school -teacher, glow-
ing round the small class of more er
'ess bright -bolting boys during n rcnd-
it.g-te«eun. "can nny of you tell me
what i. the !meaning of 'divers d.s-
e'nst'sr'
Then silence reigned for n few min-
utes, while the Teacher scanned the faces
of his scholars. in the vain hope he
r.tigitt see n ray of dawning' intelli-
gence on one of them.
"les. 'i'emn»l" tie said (Neely to n
little chap holding up his hand. "Doo',
Ile shy. ls it generally have an answer
kr everything. (:onto. 110\v. speak up!..
"('Ica -e sir," said 'I'onln►y. with su-
perb ce.nfl,l.•nce. "divers' di.Sea:•es is
enter on the brain!'
NOT A'1' :11.1. l'CItIOUS.
"She always icntinds me of a public
cflee,"
"That's curie,us."
"Not -,; very. She's Ct.ntintaily seek-
ing the malt, )(,u knew."
041141,144,0641.9
444-i1e'i•el4T'-11444.4.Ilieellrefu14
'1.00'111SONIL Dist lLS.
Stuffed Prunes. -\\'risk in Luke Willi'
wake half pound of large prunes, then
ce ver with cola watt r, (1ud "hind over
flight. (:itop tog;ethtr dales,let cltrun, atsd
English walnut kernel,,, moisten w ith
currant jelly. Cut a slit in each peruse
and retrieve the seed. hill this cavity
with thetnlslwe, gar1)1(55 together. anti
i',ll in pulverized su. '!'his is ut dainty
int\
city
to scree at to -n.
htahogiuty Cake. -Use one and one -
hall caps sugar, one-half cup of nutter,
one -hal( cup of sweet milk. two cups of
Weir. three eggs beaten, one teaspoon-
ful of soda in the milli, two teaspoons
cream tartar, one-half cup grated choco-
1ale Lw;ilcd 111 one -haft cup ,ttilk till thick.
tool tied stir in the cake baiter. Flavor
to suit.
Rg-'g;-Torino Finian. -('.oil ound g!;:
p►!rtnt till ieuder; tcmteowe sknein son :td stentc:
mash through colander. Add one egg.
salt and police to taste, Littler size of an
egg, and two Iablesgxolts elf flour. teat
well. try as You would frittrr1, in a
small etuvlitity of butler and Turd; 5(rve
1.01. Makes fifteen patties.
Pointe 1)tunt)ling .--1'eel six Inrge ro-
taloes. let them lie in cold water ever
night. Next nlorniug grate 11►etre, let
diem stand about one Irene then straits
through cloth and squeeze out as tight as
snit can. Take half cup cereal to one
tent of milk, then cut three slices
Q
f
(:read into sritall squares. ltrovn thent
in butler, mix all together, and add salt
to taste. Make !hent ;nlo 1;111Is and ditip
ink toiling, salted water. !:oil half
hem., not loo fast.
when Jelly \Won't "Jett." --Cover tete
bound jelly with paraffin, as usual, and
pia away till wanted- A few hours be-
fore serving time heat the jelly to the
toiling point. Add a tablespoonful of
g(latin prewitiusly soaked in sufficient
cold water lo cover, to rt tomo e11111 of
jelly. it then will tunuld, and can be
turned mut in perfev•t shape. It must be
used at once, as it will not keep long.
Grahnnt (.'ins.--l;ike a piece of nea-
ter a little larger than an egg, one-half
cute of sugar, one egg. two I►svtping (Ca-
ter
of baking powder, almost two
(pie s of Graham flour, two cups sweet
milk; beat welt.
T011111lo and Cucumber Salad.-1'eel
tomatoes and with spoon 1 t Itt(vc the in-
sides carefully. Ful with ►ho►1)1►ed cu-
cumber, Reasoned with salt, pepper. and
n little \ it:egar. Cover (hen) with tiatrtd
caressing and serve when cold on lettuce
Ice:yes.
Jellied Tongue. -Boil fresh longue un-
til tender and remove skin. 1'eel nano
slice one lemon and place in a dish.
Slice tongue and place over lemon. Dis-
selve box of gelatine in title cup of warm
water and pour over meat. Piece in ice
Lo: and serve in slices on Walter.
(rookies. -TO Ivo cupi of white sugar
add one cup of lard and butter mixed ,
one cup of sour creast. one teaspoonful
each of cloves, cinnamon, and allspice,
eine heaping teaspoon soda. one cup of
chopped raisins. and Iktur to make soft
(kettle- roll thin, sprinkle with sugar,
Unit bake in n ({nick Owen.
Pie Economy. -In staking pie crust
\11cm n little short of lard, or when
needing lo economize, try taking about
two-tl►irtl: the usual amount of shorten-
ine used. and add a leant .,ne-lolled tea-
spoonful of t•al:iug Iw older instead, and
pal will have 11 \\ hitt.. flaky crust that
w ;1 Te Innis healthful than when made
i,, the old w'ay.
Peach stones Substitute for Almonds.
- - it housekeepers save their peach .';tones
they can use them instead of almonds
for cakes, cookies, puddings, en.. 'Take
the stones, wash Item and plait them in
it basket to dry until ready for use.
\\ hen ready to use crack them open,
tithe out the nuts that are inside. wash
Ibtnt. and (imp flmo t•. !'tut 11 with bat-
he of the cake and mil. \yell.
(seem 'Tomato 1'ie',-Green tannate) pie,
remit to apple, is made by slicing large
green tomatoes. rolling in flour. placing
in crust, and adding a cup of sugar for
each pie. a grating of nutmeg. Iwo
tel lespO(utfuls of lemon jt:ie•e. anti �eanle
(.its of butter. Put un ug.pe r crust and
take.
'I'o Prevent crystals lorm,ing.-A
lal.lcspsaunftti of glycerin to six glasses
et grape juice, in making jelly, Will ke r p
ll,e s,ignt from ery'lnlliring and jelly
\viol kce•p in perfect condition for yeius.
USEFUL HINTS.
.
Stop Squeaking Shure. Driven peg; in
the sole.
Yolk of Egg
s;.ois from \wn'h ghe
the yolk Or egg letfore wrtshi lg.
Dingy ltln'-k hid Gle+\,•s.-Beene\\• black
kid gloves 1 y renting n few• tree)2 c,f
ink to n lnbtcsgx>r)n (.1 olive tilt. Apply
with n fentiwr and dry 111 the still.
flenownlc \.•its. -(:over 11 I,rdx►nl.stice
Rrrnavcs
ed
spots. ---To lake
rub than with
r :111 w bile c01141 (le,ili. the width of a
‘. 1. Pell on carefully. Pin lop and 10l-
1(,rn. ?-c11111 over 1)oililtg water, They
e i i l look like new.
\Yahoo for S!aitls.--If n fruit stein
reppent ftp s») your tante linen c,r on the
children's teethes. saturate as soon as
p • sslhle with nleolinl. nod the soon eel
ctisappeer with the ti,' -1 washing of the
it: lisle.
Iltnck Good- Dressing.- Boil 10 cents'
1c• rlh of logeee tl Lark in leer tprtu•1S of
wade:•. When ••e e,1 add Iwo winos of
stale Isere Add eater st,IIo ien1 Ic► cower
goods: lits and stir go•.da 0 -ell eein ty
until ed an Oven black. 'The'n rinse.
it 11ty thy. mid press.
Triumph lin nibure• Polish,- One -hull
gotten raw oil. one pint turpentine. (m' -
half pint 8te'oltul. one-half pint benzine,
( ne -Nall ph►I newt! minim atilt. • First is. -
move all dust freta article to ne p..tish-
evl. then rub with a cannon flannel cloth
(lipped in'the rnixttere.
\\ e,ei the Piano.-- \\ hen your pin's)
1te k• dull and dingy. don't daub lei
le .ere iselish, nal {hilt)') w•ach 11. Take
ell) ;se' 11 t,1il t' s"aln {)1'efeI1111)' w flits
re Iii••. and make i► lather Willi tepid
rain\vnter. W1i-11 lite Iri;tne, cnrefulls
but tht,roiugle:y, a-ing a pic(.•e of se,l1
cheesecloth cr clean chamois, and rub
die. with Aetna chect.eelolh. The piano
wi1t look like new•. 'fells is w lint is used
in piing) stores.
SAUCES h011 MEATS.
Rout beef -Grated horseradish.
Reuel seal--I-emelt) or horseradish
sauce.
Roast mutton-Clorant jelly.
'toast $'ork--.\pplc entice.
Boast tanib-- \lint settee.
(toast
turkey--ChcsiliUt dressing, crate
Lerry 1.
hoistp '1)tllibor.-Black currant or grape
jelly. •
(toast goose ---Tart n{'pde sntICC.
(toast quail -Currant jelly.
-:etlCe.
Iloasl crulvrt.:-hnck duck --Apple noa,l.
i:tack currant jelly.
Roast c!►ie•ken--13r•end sauce.
Fried e:hi_ken-Cream gravy, corn
fritters. ,
Beast duck ---Orange salad.
(:e ld 11.11451 tongue -Sauce t: t ::r•' or
dalivees stuffed \\ ith pct) tens.
\'cal bausnge--'1'4 int* o sauce. grate.(
1';+r•n►esan che'e'se.
Pork sausage -Tari tipple sauce or
feed apples.
Frizzled beef-tlol'-eradish.
Pork crequettcs-Tomato sauce.
corned beef-Alustard.
sweetbread cullet -Sauce bechnnuel.
Recd birds -Fried hominy, white cel-
ery.
Lobster cutlet --Sauce tartars.
(:old Foiled 11,11 -Sauce piquant.
Broiled steak-etai re d•hotel butler or
mushrooms.
'!'ripe-i-ried bacon 1111(1 apple rings.
heisted fresh mackerel -Site\ ed goose-
Fresh
s. e' flies.
goose-
1stRtllol-(Ieal rause and green
pcn�.
-
MAMA!, A!, iNIOR\IA'110N.
(tits of Useful Knoeledge About 'Ntosl
(':very tiling,
Annul 1,2(4,000 people are alwr.ys
neat on the seas of the wiled.
1! is estimated that II)ere are 2.500,000
(legs in Great Britain, and that 85,0(10 go
astray in the course of the year.
The highest railWlty fares in the world
ae•t' 1110st' in operation on the Congo
line, where $t00 is charged for a journey
0? Yi)0 miles. "!'lads works out at nearly
31 (cuts a mile.
A single lady of Indianapolis has just
lied nt the age of ninety-five. \\•hen
tw t'nty yold site wjilted by a
(ailhkss lovearser. She swo•asre t►ever to
.,ipt rtk to a man again. and for sevoniy-
Itt e year's kept to her resolve.
The largest telegraph pole in England,
with one exeeption, has just Leen erect-
ed over the post -office at (Corley, Lancs.
11 is over 70 feel high. and weighs Zee
t(.ns. The diameter is from 16 to 20
cross -arms
nthcs. The weight 11
t of the
and insulators alone exceed. one Ion.
One wot.ld it -engine coat -alining to be
Bills short or 8 deadly occupation, what
with coal -dust -laden nir, the cramped
pt sition. and the damp and cemlinentent
generally ever threatening consumption.
rneunlalisnl, 1111(1 other diseases; yet the
death -rale anrlun1y is barely nine per
1.000.
The most unusual method of deliver-
il,, trails doubtless is that employed by
sleaimers passing; 1Te islands of the
Te ego group in the Pacific. On account
of many reefs landing is extremely dan-
gerous, rind the few letters to he deliv-
ered are attached Io large sky -rockets
which are fired and reach the shore in
safety.
The highest price ever given for a
single clamp is 59,375, which sten) was
paid by the German Postal Museum in
1902 for a specimen of the 2d. blue Maur-
ilit.s. In 1901 the Prince of Wales
I:r ught al auction annthc•r specimen of
this rare scrimp) for 57,250. The scnrcest
stamp in the Wetrld is the one -cent Bri-
li'h Guiana. 1856, of w•hi•:h only one
si,eeinlen 1:+ known i,, exist, This is in
lee possession of M. Le Renotiere von
1.7'nrary. of Paris.
There Is a Targe hotel in (Colorado
\vhicli Inas n nutablc feature of interest
ii, the fact that n tryout stream runs tight'
leroubh its dining -room! A guest is ill- I
k,wed to take rod and line and angle 1
fear the fish, a hieh, a hen caught, are
cooked and served 14, him at the next
meal. and it is quite n regular (listen)
fee a visitor to catch trent for his ue n
I leakiest. The water conies from, a gen-
uine mountain brook, and (!V Il ihirig
Mean the portion of it which flows
through the hotel is
kept as 1111C to N
11:re
t1S possible.
A well known American millionaire is
e e
rrp!eu•letl to have Cxp►u, is I .. ti
I K1,(X10 on a
cc.11in. This is thought to be the record
fit 11)11 fi,1')Il of g)05t-I110r'ICltt ex1i *t it-
Bance. Several coll}Its, however. have1
leen kne w n lu e.tat over tl(5.(Kx). and 11(11 1
ninny y e;erg ago n patty limits' her bus-
Lend in a sofl1rt made of teal.e►ralely
+'r:rvcd Mahogany. with gold linings and
milk lining!. the elites, costing ssigeete in
another ease rt lady directed nisi an
electric light should be kept burning in
he (ori)k and snooker inside her coffin,
:+t 111, anmznt (011 tot
Seem 1.i Hung
(:ienng's rc►tliit is said 10 have cetyl 865.-
000, 111111 14, have 1:een profusely oul)cl-
lehed 't ilk gold figures and clusters of
precious stunt••.
WIRELESS 111 le 111.1(;iI
IhOf. 1'esscmtlrn ti 1innncrs Ilio 11i•iot-
Cr)• of a \ew lrnitiils:'.
In a recent ceeminut,icnlfun to 1ha
Electrician of Lon&alt. Pod. iI. A. Fes -
minket elates that Ile has developed ;t
new. method of Bending \wireless lite-
grnphic Messages during the daytime by
means of n different type of deli -teal
impulse irisin that which lie had pre-
viously employed. This 1(11 Uh-e has
n,r,(le it iw►,sil►Ie to cut (limn the nl+-
Me•rbingg pw,ecr of daylight to a small
(radion of its 1)11 1 te,u'. timeline
The sysiemt has 1) en tried front Want
Reck. Nlas•., to the West Indies, the di'-
m'e0 teeing nppre►xilnrtlely 111e0 mint' as
that hem Newfuunidlrttel Id) It• I tit t. 'I t,e:
reucce ss is So nolieenle;e 11►nt 1'rdlf. Fe.s-
seolden l;elirvrs Ihnl 1r;)usalin11:1 ' w re -
1• , s telegraphy during daylight Is n*
et ted.
'Ilse neve imput``e s are 1C,s ('tticient
els law nighttime thee 1lte oleo one, (sit
tt..y gi\e results \attic's :tr• t({1,;►eta g'•..tl
1e) 1114111 and 1•v day. .\ :• )►:;.;:s i •,n Iec•
GOOD 81000 TS QUALIFY.
SO WILL BAD 81000,
The one in a healthy body and ruddy'
complexion, tile other in ill -health,
blotches, pimples, boils anti 5(155, and
frequently in intonser forms xa ul'ers,
abscesses, erysipelas, salt rheum, etc.
Every organ of the beefy depends nds on
the blood for force and vitality, and is
but scantily served when the blood is
impure. No remedy is so potent as a
blood purifier or more rapidly produces
new and healthy blood! titan
BURDOCK
E1 LnOOD
D ITT a R
atih:�11 ne'ltrelizes the V:tri,,us peit-n' etntt
resteres the vitalizing power of tie--; all
import int fluid.
For s.zile by all drtnrszi.f.ts and dealers.
111 e1'11 1lle effeetiv'elless of 11';111..;i1 ''-1 )n
eel,tained through their use anti the see
eef the older type is about as follows, (lee
,t -lance ! milt;'' Item ikant !tock to
\\:cs'tingle•n, D. C.
the mild impuiese produces an
tidiest equivalent to 1,201 between tho
he urs of In and 12 at night the sank im-
pulse would give a strength of Wind
',envie-'n 12 and 12.30 ul 110On of only
thirty. The new impulse under the same
cendilions will produce an effect at thea
receiving station of about eighty be-
tween 10 and 12 nt flight and of seventy-
six between 12 nut! 12.30 at noon.
The fact that tete newer signals are
weaker i11 daytime then 111ce old is
thought to be tf no consequence, 11 be.
her much 11101'es important that there
should be no marked difference hettveen
the transmission during the daytime and
at night. Rough measurements over
long distances seem to show that the
new type of impulse' does fall off some-
what when transmitting 1500 miles or
more, but that the rate of fulling off does
not compare with that of the old type of
impulse, si, that the signals received are
much stronger.
'!'here is. another pressing w•irelc,s
p 1ohlen, awaiting milulion, says 11:•)
electrical Review, and that is the dews -
opnlent of co11:11ter(1ially practicalsee
selectivity. Until a number of sla111 1
can work side by side without affecting
cite atwitter the flet for the new system
is certainly limited.
One cable across the Atlantic will not
begin to handle the messages which Dra-
wee transmitted daily, and until the
wireless -ystemt Can handle something
ice the same number of messages the
cable system has nothing to fear. Given
a selective transmission, an equally
geed transmission will become pried, -
otante; butuntil both of these problem
have been satisfactorily solved, the wire -
es. system must be content with a very-
subordiitri le position.
--- e. r
PIGLESS BRITAIN.
Eggs and bacon being the real pal-
ladium of British liberty, for few self-
respecting Englishmen consider their
!leakiest complete without then!, 11 k
rt ally serious news to hear that tee
supply of native pigs is falling off. Se)
marked is the deficiency that the yule:.-
tts and Pork Butchers' Trade Ass -twit:.
lion of Birmingham and district have -
thought it rtccecsnry to issue n special
circular calling( attention to it. Froin
this we learn that for the year ended
June, 1905. there was n decrease in the
number of pigs in t1re United King -
dem of 51W).03(I. and that 1906 showed
.1 further decline of more than 21)/$1(e,
elect' we.utd have been greater but
that Ireland had an increase of morel -
than S0.0(~1.
rcoree-'se thoroughbred gentleman
guts e.;t his Clothes and then forget i
tt,eut." Ned -"'That's what 1 try to do;
I. tit lily tailor won't let me."
A (irand Cure
F It
SUMMER COMPLAINT
AND CRAMPS
I0
DR. FOWLER'S
EXTRACT OF
WILD STRAWBERRY
It is regime's specific for Diarncees,
Dysentery, Cramps, Colic, ('tin in the
Stomach, Cholera Morbus, Cholera In-
fantum, Sea Sickness, Summer Coin -
plaint, etc.
Rapid and 1(11:+L4c in its fiction.
Its effects :;re ttoar(,.I1ous, and it ie
pleasant and harmless to take.
It has been a household remedy for
risty-tvo years.
11' iu,e reinstitutes. They are danger -
is.
Mrs. 'Wm. f'leweltifg, .Arth'tr, Ort.,
writes : "I fi::.1 it much {,le••:r are to
recotnmend 1)r. Few!" 1:'.•elt.tc-1• t.►
,%li.0 SrRAWnFnRY as a geoid cure for pit
Rummer Compo:►i.tt. My little boy, one
year old, was very b'td with it, and n fear
doses cured hint. 1 also ured it on r.:y
other six children for cramps rend it.11
:>,.,re half the bottle l^ft. 1 cainot pteise
it too meth."
•