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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-4-2, Page 7Genuine IT rte r s Little Liver ills. Must Dear Signature of ere0-41fr°e See leareSlaille Wrapper Deraw,, Tee" eiaele seta tte cozy tin take am eager. FOR HEADACHE.; FOR DIZZIKESS: Fen BILIOUSNEi-A. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIP. .1111i)lialtes FOR THE COMPLEXION No or+INVMDEI MOftt eeou". rarely Vegetatdo. DURre SlOK HEADACHE. CARTER:8 ITTLE IVER PK S. was-..Y61.Weak andIcrvous. Recrt Palpitated— Would Get Dizzy Spells— rany CaaculianWomea Troubled. in thisWay— Ar Yoa Ono of Thom,— • If so, Yen Out Be Candi MILBURN'S HEAKT AND NERVE [NUS WILLI 0 T. Better That You Should Ultimately Receive the Applause of Ifeaven, Mrs. Denis Hogan, Hazeldean, Ont., writes: -During the year 1901 I was troubled very much with palpitation of the heart, followed by a fluttering sen- sation and great pain. I would get dizzy, and. was very -weak and nervous. Be- ing advised to try MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS, I procured three boxes, and since taking them I have not had. a bad spell, and feel better than I have for years. Price 50e. per box, or 3 for $L25; all dealers er The T. Milburn Co., Liraited, Toronto, One. eeeieeeseeeeeeereeetie—,,eeeeemee ceorialeo Act I dress you" He got out a evoolen etered ag to the Par. h• a • fo• a 4. teatene 04 efteetee; in tee yeaenme s wad uee et r er ngown. Tootisand Nine Rewired end '1%re:a Then she looked up in her eweet, byWiniatty, et• 92ereete- " ll(leallt way and steiai "Niew I meet Departmene of egricinture, etetawee — smw ay y prayers. ho will I Bay A despatch. from Chicago Sayet them to?' This was harder pro - Rev, Frarde. De Witt Taltne.ge preach- position for the mete tosolve than ed from the followingtet: the other. At last ,one miner said, thew Salmon," 4, "And Naasson begat xMat- prayers to me." Yellen the little one "Come, my darling, aud say your Why did Thomas Carlyle entitle one of his books "Heroes and Here) Worship?" He knew that the vast majority of the human race loyecl to study the ltves of ite: great men and women. Most people are Boswells, bowing before smile Johneonian shrine. We want to see the hero as a divinity, a prophet a, priest, a man of letters or a king, What Dante or Shakespeare or Luther or Rousseau or Burns or Cromwell or Napoleon wee to public and private life kias for most of us an absorbing interest. We are not, as a rule, over -wrought with excitement whea we 'cane towel with ,a wafting "nobody," but we will travel •far to Sit at the feet of a great •orator or to clasp hands with a ,Goethe or. a, Victor Hugo.. or to see pee, whose dictum- maY influence the destiny of a nation, ' We do Well to honor the transcen- dent geniusand to ta.ke an intense interest in the characteristics of the great ruan, but we ought not to overlook tile heroic elements in or- dinary lives. There are man among, us, inconspicuous and unknown, who are living valiant lives, overcoming the evil within them and around them and exercising a beneficent in- fluence on their own contracted dr - de. These are men who, if a great crisis came or a great opportunity opened, would achieve fame, but without it will die unhonored save by the few who know them well. It is each men I would hold up for your admiration to -day, • and I choose at random as an illustration of the class ma obscure name from a genealogical table. THE CRADLE'S INFLUENCE. First, Naasson's cradle must have been an important part of his life's ministry. It is a very common cus- tom for people to sneer at the help- ful influence of a cradle. Many cri- tics are apt to say that all a baby is goad for is to eat and sleep, to cry and get sick and to keep the house in uproar from the time he gets into it 'until, as "a young .man, lie goes forth to start a home of his own, For nearly two years at least the mother is bound to • that cradle as. Made - as if she wore link- ed to it with eachain of steel. For four or five years the baby is utter- ly helpless. If turned out in the cold, he would not be able to take as much care of himself as a five - months' -old puppy. For the first fifteen years of a child's life his opin- ion upon any sebject is practically valueless. The first twenty years are for the most part preparation for life's Work rather than the achievement of any high purpose. "Therefore," some one says to me, "I do not see how you can affirm that Naasson's cradle • could have been a very important part of his life's ministry." IL LINIMENT FOR %stains, Strains, Cuts, 'Wounds, *Ulcers, Open Sores, Bruises, Stiff joints, Bites and • Stings pf Insects,CoughsaColda.Contracted Cords, Rhettectatis; rn, Neuralgia, Bronaitis, • 'Croup, Sore- Thidat, -Quinsey, Thoopirtg Cough. and all Painfid Swellings. 4 LARGE BOTTLE, 250, NAIL YOUR FAITH look. about y Ou. " But when I look is easily understood 11 We distill - about St P.aul's cathedrel I see in gush betweeu what We are he Christ the atones of every well and the before God by virtue of Ins great sacrifice end what We are in our daily life before men (I John 111, 33-85. I have shewed you in all thinge how that so laboring ye ought to eepport the weak and tO remember the words of the Lord Jeeus; how lie said, It is more bless- ed to give than to receive, By practice as well as by precept Paul had taught them that he was not seeking theirs, but them; that ho wanted nothieg from them, but dovetailing of •every crevice the work of hundreds arid thousands of Mends horny with toil as well as in the complete building the white, soft fingers -of the great arehitect who there lies buried. 1 see the humble laborers digging the foundations ; I see the humble masons rearing the wallse I see the humble carpenters lifting the scaffoldings; I see the crowd collect about the poor, bruised, mangled body of the work- man. whose foot tnissteppecl end, whose brains Were dashed out upon the ground beneath when he fell that he had eametheng to give them. So when other teachers came seek - from that high scaffolding, Aye, I ing their goods and not their souls see Naassons, humble Naassons, eer they could say, "That is not like erywhere in life They have bail& Pant, for he never sought anything ed the pyramids ; they have lifted for himself, but ever taught us of the dome of St. Peter's and the Taj the love of God M Chriet, and by Mahal ; they have worked on the the love of Christ he constrained us knelt, the tears came welling out of farms and swept out the stores and the miner's eyes. Ple pushed her oil diecl in the soldier's trench. It is as he said, "No, my little one; I am -the accumulation of the work of the I not good euougla for you to say your osseuee hatanceleje in this world prayers to me." Another miner which has made this Old earth what tried it. He broke down. At last , it is ; therefore, My brother, do not the little girl: knelt by her bunk, I say that your life's work is useless When she commenced to pray the old because it is inconspicuous, prayer— Now I le,y me down to sleep, • I pray the Lord my soul to keep— and ended up that prayer with the Pies, that God would bless the good men who were looking after her. there was not a dry eye in that cab- in. Many of those rough, stalwart men, throegh • that example, wora—led • - to give their hearts to God. . As a result of that little girl's visit these rough miners built a church, . They brought in that church a minister.. The eninietee 'de- clared•that in all bis'life"he 'Xiehet preached to a• more impressionable audience than those rough men, who had been. brought into touch with that little ebild Prayer. Yoe assert that that child's gos- pel influence is the exception? I know it is :lot. I know that a men never on earth conies as near to heaven as when his little baby boy or girl kneels by his side and in trust and love says a baby's even- ing prayer. • God pity the man who never knew that joy! God forgive the father who has dulled his ear so as not to hear such a message, who has blinded hie eyes to shut out such a sight, which in angelic form can come to him ln bare feet, robed in a little white nightgown. Broth- er, do not tell inc that Naasson's childhood was wasted years. Do not ,for a moment suppose that al- though you may be an ordinary man living an ordinary life in an ordin- ary home your little cradle had no gospel significance iri the lives of your Christian parents. NAASSON LIKE MOST op us While admitting these facts, I still contend that the first few years of a child's life have a momentous influ- ence. They are thaportant not only to the •ehild, but to his parents. Who has not witnessed the influence of 0 cradle in a house? I appeal to your own experience. It must be in essential principles a parallel of mine. My cradle and the cradles of thy brother and sisters had a hal- lowing iefluence in our home. They evere',.an inspiratton to rey . father .o.rai mother. My father preached ;better •„serinons on Sunday, becauee be knew that in. his itureerY thw children with whole be romped dur- ing .the .teeek would look to him as. en exempla and:S. Model. .:My me - them was .a11 the More coneecrated and circumepeet becauseeher daugh- ters were looking to her for guid- ance and maternal training. And, my brothel', when any one says that your childhood amounted to noth- ing, you deny it. By the sainted graves of your dead father and mo- ther you declare that you know they were better Christians and bet- ter citizens because you, as a little stranger, once crept into their hearts. Your parents not only gave you to the Lord Jesus Christ when they stood with you at the baptis- mal altar, • but they also at the same time, on your account, renew- ed their coeseeration vows to the Christ who lovee.their little child, A CHILD IN CAMP. The purifyin g, enn o bung and • Christianizing influence of a little TO childwas once illustrated by a bro- ther minister ia the following story: One day, in the far west, a stalwart miner was returning to his encamp - Mont when • he found a lost child, She wee a beautifuf little girl of about.eve summers. ''Where is.yeur 0 father 'and mother, little <mei' aske ed the miner,•"Don't know," said the baby. "What are you going; to doe" "Well," she answered, not the least abashed, "I guess I will go It purifies and .enriches the . home with you and wait until mam- DU OCK LOOD HTTERS • Naasson's matured manhood teach- es that God provides for the hum- blest of his children as weli as for the greatest. Who was Naasson ? He bad a father named Aminatlab and a son, Salmon. That is all we know of his direct connections. They Were evidently as humble as hire - self. There was certainly nothing extraordinary about this man. His- tory makes no mention of Neese= leading a great army. Among all the leaders of the I3ible there is no recorded speech spoken by his lips. Whether he was in physique tall or short:whether he had light hair or dark, blue eyes or black, a broad or a narrow chest, must be all left to conjecture. But this fact is cer- tain—whether he was the humblest individual who ever lived or no, God took care of him, God fed him, God clothed him, Cod saw him grow up to full manhood. Then when his work, heavever small, was done God took him to himself. In other words, Naasson was like most of us, who are without any particular talent or power of leadership. Yet God is caring and feeding and cloth- ing etcl housing us, just as he feeds the birds of the air and •clothes the lily of the field. WHERE PLAIN LIVES LEAD. As a pring medicine it has no equal. me, collies a.nd gets me." The min - blood. Acts on tb.e Kidneys, Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Cleanses • and invigorates the entire system • from the crown of the head to the s•oles of the feet. •Don't be sick, weak, tired, worn • and weary. • THIS SPRING TAKE Burdock Blood Bitters AND KEEP WELL em', with a laugh, picked her up his Strong arms and started up the moUntain side. The little girl in his embrace was eot a bit afraid. She laughed and sang and obattered all the way. When the miner came to camp, he asked the men what he would do with her, and they said,' "Let her stay hem over night, and theesome one will take her to town ia the morning." After aspper the little girl suddenly stopped her ehat- -Whig and said: "Now it is time for reie to go to bed. Who Will 'un- dress me?' That was a now task for tbose hard fisted Workniee. •They did not know what to dO. At last the man who had lound her mid, "Little one, come here; 3 1mll un - to give without asking us to" (If Cor. v, 11). Paul realized that he taught, though seeming to haye nothing, he yet possessed all things, and, though poor, be could make many • rich (II Cor, vi, 10). Per- haps in no epistle do we find the riehes of the grace of God so fully leut coining near to the earthly end set forth as in the epistle to the of Naasson's lite I find by this Thk- atlesians, and if we only believed genealogical account that God was ee God and that others might be just keeping just as much account of his life as he did that of Abraham. or Jacob or I3oaz or David. • Naasson in his humble capacity mid doing his life's work well was j1INL as dear to I, is Divine Master ait if he had oe-- as rich simply for the taking we could not but speak what we have seen and heard. (Acts iv, 90), 36. And when he had thus spok- en he kteeled down and, prayetl with cloned a Solomon's throne or had them all. ' built a Notth's ark, Iedeed, I some- In chapter xxi, 5, we find that an- . itet they are to be found among the times think• if Clod has any foyer_ other Place they . knelt down on. the humale wolecerSe Abraham Lincoln shore and prayed. Paul was cer- thought s.o, Ho (MCP said, "God must love the common people better tainly a man • of prayer, and. if we Mideretead the prieilege of .access.to, 0 ad that is included in prayer we than the aristocrats:because he made could ear mdny of them." And Christ's • not but be people of prayer. so n, th seemed to ,While kneeling is the position here actions when upo prove this theory.' we ited. that" he mentiOned, we find in I Kings viii, 22, that Solomon stood with. his associated for the mostpart with hands spread forth toward heaven, .erjo and we find ia the agony in .Getb.- the poor and the hinnble. greatest earthly joy Jesus seemed to seznene that Jesus both knelt and day's preaching in Jerusalem was to a fell on his face. The position of the have had in a human sense after be able to leave the capital and climb up the hill upon which is situated the little village of Beth- any and there lodge with his few friends in the home of Mary and Martha, and Lazarus. Thus, my brother, in. your humble capacity, in words which lu sp.alte that they milk- and one teaspoonful of melted butter, 'half a teaspoonful of salt, your Obscure home, renumber that !should see his face no mare. Christ is with you. Remember tbatl this world of c.he.ages and sap- I a qual.,•ter of a teaspoonful of pep - he is watching you. Also remember relations when the best of friends per and flour enough—usually about that if you do your work with lds `and the dearest of our loved ones three tablespoonfuls—to make a help to the best of your ability he . are often called away from us there thick drop batter. Beat hard, add will speak to you the same words is comfort in such words as "Thou, half a teaspoonful of baking powder which Sir Walter Scott chiseled up -10 Lord, remainest foeleyer" (Lam. v, and drop by spoonfuls in a kettle on the tombstone of a domestic who 119; Heb. i, 11). He hath said, "I of hot fat such as you would fry had served him long and was will never lea.ve thee nor forsake doughnuts in. Cocoanut Custard Pie—Scald one cup of milk, add •a tablespoonful of corn starch mixed with two table- spoonfuls of sugar and sufficient cold milk to resew a smooth paste. Stir till it thickens, simmer five niin.utes and set aside till partly cold. Ade three • well beaten eggs, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, • ono heaping cup of cocoa and a tea- spoonful of vanilla. Bake with one on. crust, Creamed Dried Beef—Creamed dried beef is a very simple disk and easily prepared, but is not always seen at its best. The meat should be looked over, the rind, • fat and "strip s" rm vd and the slices ported gives satisfaction to bird- g e ° e lovers everywhere. The reason given for the government's decision is the wholesale de- struction owing Of birds, destructive in- sects have it all their own way, and crops in India hae-e suffered alarm- ingly from this cause. The feather trade is an important part of the commerce of London, as any one who has seen the London and India Docks warehouse during a feather sale can realize. The supply from India alone is enormous. Picture veritable mountains of the feathers of the green parrot, which is a favorite with the plumassier on ac- count of its adaptability. Green, ehimm'ciring hills of millions of feathers that not long ago were the proud possession of the gleaming denizens of the Indian woodlands; and through the glorious green a shimmer ef.scarlet, that beautiful red which, for brilliarice, is not sur- passed. anywhere in nature. The effect of stopping this trade means greater prosperity for the ostrich farmers in Smith Africa, and pos- sible ' legislative action as to the destruction of birds in the south of Europe. body is secondary, but that the sou takes hold of Gad, that is every- thing (Ise.. lxiy, 7; Ps. 'via e; neje 5). • :37, 88, And they all wept sore! and fell an. Paul's neck and kissed; him sorrowing most of all for the 1 la• 4ilft STRENGTH TO aa,iellfeetTia°1tRalircitieflEARTiete Eire ilitiCTIGHALVeeliGe 31COTIffgieSittra„... THE CON$TITLITION :44944-47 .ndot11:141731:11,4s141,0144$05 PRICaar aaRar aloBRDrurfciAgirt5t- AtrcEtilaert%..0.. err' neat Price in Canada: $1.O3; Si= bottles for $5.00 7 Debility of system causes mural:, gia, and whatever tends to produce enfeeblements induces it, This affec- tion is undeniably due to labk of vitality, and its very existence is evidence of deficient strength. • Remedial measures should there«. fore be directed to improve the whole system, for when strength returns to the system, the neuralgic condition of the nerves will disappear. This now is supplied by Sr. JAMV.1 WARS, tlley Seldom fail to relieve.; their effeet is a general building up of the system. • ST. JAWCS WAPrtns help stomach, digest food. and send the nutriment through the blood, and this is the honest way to get health and strength, the kind that lasts, develops •aud breeds the energy wl:dch accom- plishes ranch. ‘St..ysanes Wafers :Lever variea. TheY are a remedy 44witheut a peer, without a rivata az; oat cases oft:cora:gas they have p ro- vet:, a noble and true ally." Dr. Patrick Doyle, Ilablise, Ireland. St James Waren ore not a trent remedy :1 )eke numerous docior,rre, commending. ,ilwn thcir patiesits tee mail the formula- 14011 reque4t, Where dealers ere not sellingthe We.fers, they are mailed upon re- ceipt of once at the Canadian branch : St. James Wafers Co., 1723 $t. Catherine St., Montreal. •••••••••••• DOMESTIC RECIPES. Corn Fritters—Turn Out EL can corn and either run it through chopper or chop very line. Meas ere and' to each cup allow one well beaten egg, two tablespoonfuls of themn in slices, grate a medium-sized of•onion and mix it with these, add a pepper, salt, vinegar and oil to taste. The quantity of oil should be about three times amount •of vinegar used. Eat with entire wheat bread. buried in his family plot I "Well done, good and faithful servant." But I find another very suggestive fact about Naasson's genealogical history. It led to,.neielitier. naiaes. At ;Joseph 'Parker • Once grap'nically and • terse)y ; expressed. it : "You should remember that a long, flat road may be leading up to a great tabuntain. Thereaeosome very plain and Uninteresting • miles • ont Geneva, yet every one of them brings You .nearer to Mont Blanc. So you do not know to what high hill your life may be quietly leading up. Even if you yourself aro nobody, your son may be et. man of renown or his son. may be a valiant and mighty man. Methuselah was the father of 'Lamed), and Laniech was the father of Noah." Yes, ye, that is the thought to which point. Naasson may only have been a seeming no- body. His son, Salmon, was a seeming nobody. But Salmon was the father of the mighty Boaz, who was the husband of beautiful Ruth, who was the grandmother of the mighty David, erhq, was the ancestor of Jesus Christ. So, 0 humble WO- W all, you may think your domestic life does not amount to much. You may say it consists mostly in sew- ing dresees for the babies and cook- ing meals and petting the little ones when they .ctre hurt and reading the 13ible! to the children before they go to bed. leut 1 wantto tell you that in the light of this history of Naasson you lie.ve a mighty:, a tre- men,does Work upon your hands. You may be the mother •, or the graedmather of a boy Who will. yet proclaim the gospel of Jesus to the furthelinost parts Of the world. Again, aleasson's life impresses me with the fact that the grestest of earthly works are accomplished by ordinary people. Here and there in the long list of genealogical names which aro recorded in the first chapter of Matthew there is a pro- minent man, but four-fifths of them —aye, nine -tenths of them—are names as hiirable as that of Naasson's. Thus we find that everywhere the vast bulk of the world's work is done by the ordinaries and not by the extraordinaries. Why ? Because there are but few extrenrdinaries and thousands upoa thousands arid mil- lions and Inillions of ordinaries. When you statul by •the grave of Christo- pher Ween it St. Paul's cathedral of London, you read his epitaph thus : THE S. S. LESSON. INTERNATIONAL LESSON, APRIL 5. Text of the Lesson, Acts eat., 28-38. Golden Text, Acts xx., 35. 28. Feed the church of God, which He hath purchased with. His own blood. After the uproar at Ephesus Paul went into Macedonia and abode three months in Greece, after which he started feu Jerusalem, hoping to be there by the day of Pentecost (verse 16). Having coxne as far as Miletus, he sent for the elders of the church at Ephesus, that they might come to Miletus to meet him. Our lesson is part of kis address to them, ehe whole address beginning at the eighteenth verse. Ile felt that these were the last words he would ever speak to them .(verse 25), and he reminded them that ill his ministry among them he had taught them all things, not only the essential and fendamental re- pentance. toward God and Jett/a in Jesus Christ, but also the • whole counsel of, God .(verses 21, 27) ,29, '130. For I know this, that after my departing shall grievous evolves enter la among you, not sparing the flock ; also ot your own Selves shall men arise, speaking per- verse things to draw iteetier.disciples after them. It was Paul's delight to maintain himself by leis own labor, that he might have to give to the needy things temporal and spiritual; but there were and always have been, and there are and always will • be till the kingdom comes, those who, professing to be Shepherds, not only clo not feed the flock, but take good care to live upon the flock—wolves hz sheep'S clothing (Jer.' xxiii, 18- 16 ; Matt. vie 15 ; x, 16). No true servant of Christ ever seeks to draw people to himself ; but, like John the 13a,ptist, cries, "Behold the Lamb of God." The Lord Jesus never sought any glory for Himself, but always glorified the Father, and Love seeketh not her own, is never selfish, Both from without and from within the church the ad- versary works, but the Love that gave Himself for us shall finaily coxiquer. 81, 32. And now, brethren, • I commend you to God and to the word of Rio Grace, which is • able to band you up and to give you an inheritance aMong all them which are sanctified. Our Lord's own command waS, "Take yo heed, watch and pray" (Mark xiii, 33-37; xiv, 38), and be- cause of our adversary, the devil, who is always seeking to devour, We need the whole armor of God (I Pet. v, 8, 9; Eph. VI, 11.-13). It is by the grace of God, made known t:o us in the word of God, that we are saved (Rom. 15, 24; Jas, 1, 18), and the same word muses us to grow 111 grace (I Pet. ii, 2 ; 31 Pet. 111, 18). This verso speaks of those who are sanctified, See alSo an this X Cor. vi, 11; Heb. x, 10, 14, then note in John xvii, 17, that we are by the word of God sanctified 10 the daily life. Any aceming dis- crepancy in the truths that we aro sanctified and perfected forever, yet 'If you NY:eh to see my MOntnnent, being sanctified and not yet perfect, thee" (Hob, xiii, 5aDeut. xxxi, 8). While Paul had to leave them, the Lord Jesus would abide, and His Holy Spirit and His word, arid all that they had received was from Him, by His Spirit through His word. It is our privilege to walk with God, but we are so weak' that we are prone to walk by Sight and rejoice greatly in Some human eelit- er, some strong arm of man to lean 4 BIRDS AND COMMERCE. The fact that the government of India has just decided that no more bird skins and plumage shall be ex - torn. into small bits. Put in the frying pan, cover with cold water, let come to the scalding point, then drain, Add a tablespoonful of flour and stir till it is taken up. Then add half a pint of milk and cook till the sauce is emooth and thick. Season with salt and pepper. Rice Pudding—One qt sweet Milk, 1. cup rice, 1 egg, sugar to taste, salt, 1. let fruite-quartered apples, peaches, raisins or any favorite. Bake and serve with whipped cream, or cream spiced with nutmeg. Minute Waffles—One • pt flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, e teaspoon salt, 8 eggs, 11 cups milk, 1 table- spoon melted butter. Mix in order given and bake in waffle irons. Cream Muffins—Two tablespoons butter, 2 , tablespogne. eugae, ...cream together. 'Pe 2 cups of flour add. •2 teaspoons • baking powder and a a teaspoon gala Pour flour mixture over butter mixture. Add to the flour 2 well-beaten:eggs and 1. • cup Milk.- Stir 'th a baiter and7bake.. Scalloped 'Pork—This dish • Is of German .origin;' and itis very good: Cover the bottom of a baking dish with raw pork chops, season with salt and pepper, cover with a layer of sliced raw onion, season, •when a LEARNED BY SCIENCE. layer of sliced raw potatoes, sea - Peat has about half the heating son and repeat, having potato on power of coal and double that ot wooldl.. Achemical affinity is traced to aggregations of electrons, or atones, with odd or unbalanced electrons, either positive or negative. The botanical papers report that De Vries, the great Dutch experi- mental evolutionist, has 1)7 long con- tinued selection produced a variety of clover which lias normally four leaves. Every atom is composed of posi- tive and negative electrons, or vag- rant electric) cbarges, in. space. Just how suell a charge exists in • space or what its mechanism is does • not yet appear. It is a familiar fact that a lawn Which is once watered during a dry season will have to be frequently watered or the grass will surfer of- tentimes more than if it had not been watered at all. rlfillioalfil;sotet Wdae: tering induces a map° velopment which mist be supplied frequently with water. A LADY CIGAR. THIEF, Clara Snow, aged twenty-two, an onaPloyee of the Cohen Cigar Fac- tory, East street, New York, has been arrested for stealing cigars. In a curiously constructed pair of bloomers which she wore, the police found 250 of the best eigars made in the factory. Seventeen hundred more wore distoiared stored away' at her home. Siberia is generally Supposed to be a backward and uacivilized cioua- try, yet there aro only three towns With over 10,000 people that have not got goad museuMS. top. Pour in a little water. Quick Graham Bread—Two cups sour milk, cup sugar, / cup mo- lasses, 1 cup wheat flour, 1 egg, 2 level teaspoons soda sifted in the flour. Stiffen with graham flour. This makes two loaves. Simple Cocoanut Candy—Take 1 pt sugar, e pt, deesicated cocoanut and pt milk. Boil these ingre- dients in a granite saucepan for live minutes. Remove from the Bre, set in a. pan of cold water and stir briskly until tbe mixture is crearny. Pour on a lightly buttered dish and make M squares while warm. Potato Salad—Boil patatoee that are firm and waxy when cooked. Out nospain.q. mci PALATABLE POTATOES. Iliscuit—Two cups mashed pota- toes, 2 cups flour, 2 oz butter, 1. teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking powder, sailicient milk to make a dough. Rub the butter into the dour, a,dd to it the potatoes, salt and baking powder; mix, with the milk into a dough and roll out about half an inch thick. Out into biscuits and bake for 15 mutes, Fried Ca,kee—One coffoe cup mash- ed potatoes, 4 tablespoons melted butter, la cups sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup sweet milk, 1 teaspoon soda, dissolved in flank, 2 teaspoons cream tartar sifted in 4 cups flour, 2 eggs beaten lightly. Roll' out, cut into rings, and fry in deep fat. • Croquettes—Mix 2, cupsmashed potatoes, a cup sweet cream, and 1 egg beaten lightly. Season with salt, pepper and grated celery or onion as preferred. Beat with a fork until you have a light, creamy mixture. Form into balls, roll in beaten egg, then in cracker crumbs and fry in deep fat until a golden brown. Every one who lives in furnace - heated houses knows how impossible it is to keep fruits and vegetables any length of time in the cellar on account of the heat given off by the warm tin pipes. If, in building the house, or even after building, the furnace and pipes are covered witk asbestos paper, this difficulty is very largely 'remedied, The expense need not be more than $6 or $7. A BAD CASE OF DNEY TROUBLE CURED DY DOAN'S KIDNEY Mt Kidney Troubles, no matter of what kind Or what stage of the disease, c.an be quickly and permanently cured by the use of these wonderful pills. 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I have not ielt any of those polo or Sect ally" tilcerS or blotches for over teven years and the outtvardsyniptobie of the loatheaorne disease have entirely disappeared. My hair hae grown 01 ftUly egad mut lam married and leapp,y." COtuthi.rAT1011 FREIE, ROOKS FRe'!„ WRITS FOR 4266srieW EILPOK Poit NOUS 171112ATOMWra CUR63 SUARANISIO OR NO PAY. 26 YEArtaem ORTERSIT. Drs.Kenredy 4131 GrInr,,-a.y T1SBT, INST3&l01 IISECIL 4itic;