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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1904-10-27, Page 3a TE SECU ITY Genuine Carter's Little liver Pills. Must @Sear Signature of Seo pecesimite Wrapper Tory small end ag cagy to take es sugar. ARLA eriterthe -FOR HEADACHE.: R8FOR DIZZINESS:, mr)AvE FOR OILIOUSRESt. I v Eft FOR TORPID uvER".. MLLSYOH CONSTIPATION. FOR SALIAW SKIL Foa THE COMPLEXION 0=,,rznazzlame=ziliz, CtIR SICK HEADACHE. THE GREATEST FAMILIES Are Proud of Their Descent From Some One Man Who Was a Nobody. (Enteved according to Act or the Par- liament of Canada, in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Poor, _by Hatly, of Toronto, at the vePartinent or Agricuiture, Ottawa.) A despatch from Los Angeles, Oal„ says; Rev, Prank. De Witt Tti,linage preached from the following text: - Proverbs xxix,, 23, "A mares pride shell bring bein low." The word "pride" in this age May sometimes be used io a good settee. In 13ible time it always had a de- based. meanieg. Searching throngli concordance 1 cannot find one place where that word, "pride" was not •peed as the symbol of "sin" ad con- demned as the use a silt, God denounces it all through the 01 Testament. God hurls at it bis exe- crations all through the New. Arroe gance and pride compose the quick- eallds -which have deetroyed many an inunortel soul in the poet, They are lie inSiclious eneane whereby Satan is tripping up mid Manacling hie elpless vietims at the present time. Therefore this sletul prida which is found Pestling in many hearts OA a roue eancer, meet be cut out or setae of us will be forever lost. PRIDE OF LINEAGE. Al-. WERE GENTLEMEN. 1 eY are pat n 0 bottle with because they were not in full ielloW- plenty et hot suds and allowed to shin ,r1 First, consider the silliest or ell It is too Often forgotten that ar- tem h. many. a Judy bre to - remota over night. then tile bottle dietYtliat is too great a trial even for Rinds of pride, that aristocratic rogance and pride are sins in them" mute he given a vigorous ehalting lineage, • 'Die spoiled infant in its selves. The lofty spirit which boast st and thoeoegh rinsing. T„ „,„,;„, other believers in the Fame bousehoId canopied bed, screaming for the at. that it is free from the guilt of ethers glassware, evold too sud-Ten-c71;;;Ilind God does not compel bollixes% terttion of its nurse. is not more of a and holds aloof front the roreutant from cold to heat, as experience 16° F'llultu let them go and even we"t with tbem to help them. for love nitisanee than are these people who sinner, wh°r° it surveYs with se°17.11' prove' that the short lire of many' always kind even to those who e strut through the world claiming the is not that pride a MOst heielOns rn, attIlieft of fine glassware is due to limn age of their fellows because or in the sight of a just 0 od? Purina the abrupt charges of the t =Went- not Se° as We 40. their having been born in an ariste- the darkest oays of the wrench retro- ture of the waters in which they are Our lesson proper coricerne the erotic borne. It eries, "ow low to lution of 1830 a great mob of insure weshed and rineed. If the glass liverance wrought by God throug To the Weary Dyspeptic. riotIrs were blockading the stopper. comet he removed frora 0,, Eliseo, for the Rang of Israel. an MO, not because I have brain or have gents and streets. "It is uselese to , complislied anything, not because Parislau Wu Ask This gUtestiotts bottle, tie a, twine striug once around i also Elishats own deliverance fruit appeal to their reason. Thee, have eta the reek of the bottle and begin to qthe king of Syria, reminding sis 0 y don't you rernove 1 alla a any earthly use to anybody', but because my father or grandfather ea'sr1th" said tienernI LaraYette. Ine backward and forward. In a 'Ps. tie 14; xxxill,. 10. U. Th his master bis nerve is forever gone." "How true in life is that!" I said to myself. Then I pictured that noble dog of Joek London's iD his "Call of the Wild." He was a big, lovable, bravo dog, hut no sootier was he sent north than he was clubbed until his spirit was broken. What thea? Be Whioed and whimpered like a frightened puppy. So some men,. ooble men, brave men in their youth, become eailures middle aged men, WIIY? Because they are battered a,nd pounded by struggle after struggle and defeat after defeat, They are hence M their progrees through life by obstaeleS practically impossible to overcome you. might learn so much from him Who was meek and lowly of heart that you would have 0, less exalted estimate of yourself mid of your OW n wisdOne and piety, I pereonally would never have any use for a phy- sician, who thinks he knows so much that in the crisis of disease he would not ask another physician to come to the bedside of the sick for celesta- tation, Neither has Christ oily use for one of his disciples who knows so much that be is net willing to come to sit et his feet and learn of hira. Are you ready to -day to empty .yourself of self aud be as an empty vessol to be filled with the Holy Spirit? Oh, man, will you yield up your THE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, OCT. SO. Text a the 1,ea$Cot Kings vi.7 8-23. Gol4en Text, s. ..xxelv., 7, A good tell. for a large part of tbe Bible would he "Tim Lord God, the Clod of Isneel. who only doeth woxz drous things," and eVery devnti heart should man "Blessed be MS glorloue name forever, and, let the whole earth be tilled with Ille glory, pride for Ohriet? Vtill you lee a Ameu and Anna!" (Pe. lxxii., 18, little child at. Ids feet.? Will yon 12). Prone begbaning to end Hie' say, "Master, I an nothing, but thou name is wouderSul, and Re is ever art all in all?" %fay God grant doing wondrous things in love and that the bane of sinful pride shalllgraee for and througa, the einfed sons here and now forever be east out of of irien„ Melia, the man of God, is every one of eur hearts. "A man'S Still before us as a nanttple of what man, might and ought to be, ler shall uphold the humble M epirit," while there is but one perfect pat- tern, the man Christ Jesus, there aro CARE OP GLASSWA,RE, many who may be followed. as far as they follow God, but the very blessed way is to see no one but Jesus only, to run with patience, looking unto pride shall brine brat low, but honey There is nothing that conduce* more to dainty table than shining kuntel at last their courage and nerve glass' °Rd the eenitn°ne°t hind 01 tioting manuood 9retticany gtillaueletarebvycaeranbeemhntanaddieint: alutioakvberopaeur-riesoll (Mark Ix., Sr He. xlie 2);to cease from mon, and behold the ;ooze away, 0 Man, be not pulled washing, and where there are erevlees Lord asa. ii„, 224 Ma, lup your °WTI ealaceit an account On the OutSitle of the dish or • any The opening verses or our chapter ior your seeming triumphs in Wei there will be mere care need (tell of the new house by Jordan tYlioaun abustePsbeec%ii:::Ob:Ltili st:s ar;slehi.jel° 44(4 only tine" but fitv°rs ed to build beeanso the lave where eeedea not became scc re rallarter litl th keep them briglit and shinning, w'hich the eons er the prophets start- Igiveall uwn, n to us chances of success which ateijii Po enteeiLul eevre: tyh° v7a'ph AVb4eret• iitt7it rdwelt with Elisha was too he lies withheld from men who were cut gluess it the -tbshbaeie3a‘rveitketItteabian-Itirnat, beorer iteehetnna tI'1.1,(tirisl:aw'rse Inseiletr i just as =Art • and Just as diligent to6, clean. f , cruets and life was too narrow a way for them arid breve and as eonseientieeS as eimiler articles may be eternised with I eauteee say, het one cannot forget ever wi eve Imo. poteto •peelinge •or eruebed ere thelis th • • t the rticlaent of the evoreit for Elijah, teteeh ane, ileehe Otha qiiuumoma q ..k9.0a, arsenal newer; ulna eolatug sea ea acme toseastat ertneeeou eoe „gavel Sitio Dia eooei esone neno oe (flog JO auto 'aSseera 4:10.4 uo s2al lnel Srfed .00ILISOS,1014 441VaPlItt dOltina 'AMA gleA *WON* 4024O*1 10413u1 814; 0Al2 ppm).* spud q.giotuesipeaptr no.o. fdQIUMet Zup44.2 ;410,41.Va efrod 441w*Pfs, .30 owe eta leeteene 0494 reit memo feeniseil ots, Poems, -ewe come .t.rouvonoA otfl 4e.tolei Amos** pf.re prodook4 Alf curV480 pM.1;u049 WO 4.0 emote ;metope le Wetaa Attelidtin 1,elattlea n -QTy9 s,3PO4 14 qr. iFea enu Pee Peefel Iteto 30 03 n 3! 34.!!..4 .33 Qp LRP no -g sv 4up?.404 ngx4c.vofftro wee , in4q Afiqvqa4d OW ",trIPPEF*p.10.1/1 lpri" 4o,1 '?Vr43:* AVLAD,IAC4, frV4 41() AnoiL-ovoi •woj Ot da uWS* Vacorklo ggs 4117,9,40 4xtoalprog • 13? .04,Turrik4Puy •100,f Aatpolm „re leper • S3V9 WI4,44 ;COCIV 100.# agmf ;931a1F*1015 uniNP:As!QL1$309.'414,01104P,3 -9;9 Pee tioieftewee eFo ut .1i;gRuAleig;PTs' 0v4,1ot 4,:ev1,4;p4ir -XatrOttoop40./NPoLo psoe:s!Eo etree *esti; eavety-eeso eu7y , . 14+1+11 -44 -1 -1. -**1441-1-1-14 Pain in the Stomach, Diarrheeat eutAtty, era orixas, nettes,-Ilernove y desired areourit over theta boiling the Iteete. Cook plain water, drain, s arid season with, , and one wait.' to regulee size seedlees ral ped in boil e• U theta) in the mid. cptet Roil in beat - rasher limbs, and trY Serve at once, Thie ett or ati,y bird. hese Wool Molding, - ours brine of one part wa.. up of etnomon salt. and flour. Stir well, end wring a, cloth . and put over the will not. Mold. Black better, bro tit butte' -'as it is via made by patine euti elowey beating deep brown color. Id be slow, end the be alloWed to cook that it is black, or it will tie ttea hilts cooking, it • or stirred fre- oth which, eoVers rise to the that it Is I yellow. To cononunder or the national guard. N‘ 1111414m ttla giftee win , Id of God may well take real pit or or greategrandfather has oceomplishe wbi, that weight at the P--,somethiug malco his mitre famouis • ult tahlatelte, Prete: Itoni!sPbbilt" et very hot. 'and the stepper fort from soot words as tbese: “No of the Stomach? , Slaty don't you regulate that variable appetite, and condition the digestive organs so that it will not be necessaly to stem the etonetch to avoid distress after f eeting? The first step is to regulate the bowels. For this putpose Burdock Blood Bitters 1 Ha* No Equal. It nets promptly and effectually ii.nd permanently cures all derangements ol gligestien. COL.I,ECTING OLD DOORS, Near Penterfact, England, lives ,a, niter who has a museum of old 'bre. Tboy aro from old house% Castles, or abheys tliat have some his - torte interest. Quite lately he bid .C1,000 in Paris for a door through which, during the French Revolution, Marie Antoinette, Charlotte Corday, Denton, and Robespierre passed to the guillotine. One of his doors is said to have that off Charles II. from his Roundhead pursuers, and it bears marks of n, battering-ram. A collec- tion of ancient weateereocirs is also one of this gentlemates possessions. ',3:21X11 Kidney Disorder Are no respecter of persons. People in every walk of life are troubled. Have you a Backache? If you have it is the first sign that the kidneys are not 'working properly. A neglected Backache leads to serious Kidney Trouble. r 'Check it in time by taking DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS THE GREAT'K1DNEY SPECIFIC." They cure all kinds of Kidney Troubles from Backache to Bright's Disease. 50e. a box or 5 for $1.25 ell dealers or TIRE DOAN KIDNEY PILL CO.. Toronto, Ont. or because my great-grandmother had in her veins the blood of the Euro- pean aristocracy." Listen to the hahhlinge or one who would continee nffY shake befere our eyes a single beanelt of bis encestral tree which happened to bear a few tragrant blossoms while on that same genea- logical tree are hundreds at other branches which have borne nailing but wornoeaten fruit, and which branches helm been gnarleci and twisted for generations and for con- turiee. Have you over stopped to consider bow many different tiocestors you have Mid? MY parents were two in number. 1 had one father and one mother. But, stepping back another generation, I find 3 had four grand- • parents and eight great-grandparents anti sixteen great -great' grautiparents and thirty-two great -greet -great- grandparents. And so back and back they go, doubling witli each generation, A few hundred years back I lincl iny ancestors were not counted by the tens, but by the thou- sands. Now, tuy friends, what right has a man with family pride to fol- low up one branch of a genealogical tree thee lands him in a king's throne room or in an earl's palace and ignore the hundreds of other ancestral hues, any one of which would land him in a peasant's hut or perhaps even at the end of a hangman's noose? For, though some of vs may not have had ancestors who were 'hanged, all of us have had plenty of them who ought to have been hanged if they had been treated as they deserved. • Thus, when we estimate how many differ- ent ancestors we all have had, both good and bad, there is a great deal of broad COMMOD sense in the answer which. Theodore Roosevelt gave to one of his boys who. hadbotisted in echool about his family. The "'reel - dent said: "There are only two classes of boys in this world, my . son. Big boys and small boys alike are either good, boys or bad boys. It does not make very inucti difference from what family you spring, if you are a good boy the world will re- spect yon and if a had boy the world will punisli you and despise you." CIRCUMSTANCES 'WAKE MEN. Circumstances make men just the same as men Make circumstances. When I was lately think -inn upon this theme 'My eye involuntarily wandered down a country road to a, big white barn • where a livery is kept and horses are rented for the day. About one of these horses a. young man was working: Who is he? He is a young man who for years has wanted Are 'just what every to be a lawyer. But he is the oldest weak, nervous, run. son of a large family of children. down woman needs to His father was a farmer in the east. make her strong and There that father's healtli broke well. down, and he had to come to Cali - They cure those feel- fornia climate or he must die. He ings of smothering And bought some land there. After sinking that come on awhile two years of drought came at times, make the on, and lie was ruined. Then ;that heart beat strong and father was confined three years in an regelar, give sweet, refresh- ing sleep and banish head- aches and ner- vousness. They infuse new life IPPe upon retie 1 roue. e oo woe be easily reraeved. Before wea that is f roted a mast thee then prosper." "Thetr that war against thee shall be as nothing and as a thing of naught" (Ise live 11'• len., 12). The king of SYrla thoug to entrap the Iing of Israel, but th them flown like dogs. Le me, general. try to scatter them," said a staff °Ricer to bis commander. The young Man took off his bat apd rode up to the tbreatening mei>. Then be cried, "AU gentlemen will please to retire, for I .ain, ordeted to shoot down the rubble." At once the mob weltered. "Not," wrote •the his- torian, "from fear, but beceeice not one of those fleece rioters wanted ttle people of Frame to consider that he belouged to the scum or the off scour - Inge of the nation." Bemuse arro- gant pride eansiders herself different from the repulsive hags of sin does that make her different? 3 tell thee nay. The vilest aed the most de- graded forms of sin are not more condemned in God's sight than the sin of the Pharisee, Ohrist said it. We must believe it. Who is this Pharisee or old modem- ized into the language of the church life of to -day? Let nut describe him as you ha.vo often seen hint. Sunday morning is here. 'Phe supercilious creature crawls out of bed. Be must go to church. It is part of his reli- gion to go to church. Every one says he is one of the pillars or tbe church. He dislikes the word "pil- lar" because for a long tittle he has thought he is the whole sanctuary, choir loft and pulpit thrown In as well as pew. Ile has hard work to get up this morning because all the week, like Shylock, he has been demanding his pound of flesh. lie gave tt, hundred dollars to the church last week, lent wo,shing glessware, since out every particle of milk, fruit or anything that Is colored, as hot water • will sometimes drive the coloring matter into the glass and ruin its bright- POSS. and this is especially true of felasmeare may be kept beau - Welly clean by washing through warm pearline suds and then ringing in clear warm. water, and if an ex - ire shine is desired, dampen a eoft cloth with the spirits of wine, rub the glees well with this and polish with a clean dry leather. Nothing repays one ao well for the time spent, upou it, as shining glass and there is certainly nothing that adds so rauch to the appearance of the table and gives it such an ale of refinement as sparkling glass and polished dishes, and the glassware can be kept clean, no meteor what the firiancial circum' stances of the family may, be. innalid's bed. Then that oldest son had to spring into the breach. He is there yet in the breach. 'The bread of his mother, his father and the children was for years dependent up- on that oldest boy and his work. The horses of the farm were merely and energy into changed during the drought into the dispirited,healthe horses of a public livery. If you and shattered women who have come to think there is 00 cure for them. They mire Nervousness, Sleeplesseess, Nervous Prostration, Brain Fag, Faint and Dizzy Spells, Li4tlessness, After Effects of La Grippe and Fever Anmmia, General Debility and all troubles arising from a run-down system. Price 50c, per box or 3 for $1.23 • oll druggists trr reollod by ' 1i3T. 141111.131.7RN LIItlitx.D. lcoronto,• Ont. 1 had been in that oldest boy's place would we not have done just the same as he did? Would we be where WO aro to -day? Men make circumstances. Not al- ways. Some time ago when seated in a railroad train 3 read a news- paper • article in reference to one of the notorious pugilists of the coun- try. This article went something like this. "Mr. So-ancl-so will never OrnOtint to anything again in the roped arena. -Why? 13ecause he has been twice whipped. A man is like a dog; when he has been beaten enough to find ehat some one else is 1 HEA LT I IIEST TR ADE. The best and healthiest trade in the world is that of dyoonaking from coal tar. There is no manual work that comes near it, for tar and the smell of it is the best of all tonics and tissue -builders. The average life of a tar -worker comes out at eighty- six years. The mortality is eighty per cent, lower than in any other fac- tory trade. Malignant diseases are abnost tinknown in antline dye fat- tOriee, and even in epidemics the workers suffer very littie. And there is nothieg like a tar -works for keep - he did net miss it much, Ile took ing off influenea. Yet the work or it off the wages of his employees. actually making the tar, which falls During the week, by, business tricks to the gas and coal Works, is viru- and financial thumb-serews, he got at lently unhealthy, because of the sul- least four different pieces of real es- pliur fumes; but when ttie tar is "fin - tate $5,000 less than they were islied" it brims with health and worth. He lied about the deal, .but strength, and the weakliest men im- a course he only lied according to prove while working it. Eighty-six recognized business custom. Last years is a marvellous average when night he discharged a young girl be- we remember that, the average length cause she was sick. He knew what of life for tlio whole population is made her sick. He worked her ver - time and worked all the physical 4 life out of her. 0 only forty-nine. PHILLIPS BROOKS' ADVICE. How do you hnow that your own church is the best church and • the only true church? Have veu ever studied the ways and the memos other ministers are -using in our sis- ter churches? It NVOLLICI be a good thing for you to wprsaip in some other church for a little while before you are so quick to condemn their ways of doing things: "Other sheep have 1 which are not of *this fold," said Christ. One of the best truths I ever read from the pen of that great, big heaeted and noble Chris- tian, the most beloved New England- er of his day, Phillips Brooks, was from a letter he wrote to a minis- terial friend in America,. The let- ter went something like this "Dear brother, you ought to come over to Europe at least onee a year to find AND LOBELIA. WENT. She -"John, how often aro you shaved?" He -"Four times a week on an av- erage." "How long does it take?" "About half an hour." "Half an hour four times a week! That's two hours a week, four and one-third days in a year, and nearly a month and a half in" ten years. Think of it, Billiger. If- you should let your beard grow you would SaVO time enough in ten years—" "Look here, how often do you dress your liair?" "Every day, of course; but that's different." "That's different is it, eh? It takes you half an hoar every blessed day of your life to look after your friz- if that's what you call them, out how the big world is, how many zes" people there are in it trying to do right and how small the Episcopalian church seems looked at from this side Think of it. Half an hour a day, three hours and a half a week, nearly eight days in a year, and an entire of the Atlantic." You can surmise month in four years, a whole year in what Phillips Brooks meant. He forty-eight years, and over two meant • instead of there being only years* in a century! Lobelia, you'd one church filled with gloriously good better go and look after the baby." people there were • many different Protestant churches filled with just as good people as Phillips 'Brooks had in his own parish. How do you know that your way of bringing up your children is the only right way? Have you developed your family, so marvelously that they are brighter than all other children, more intellectual, more spiritual? Perhaps instead of your children being blamed for doing wrong you ought to be blamed. Your way of discipline may be wrong. Broaden your life. Study the ways of other Christian parents and you may be able to improve your own ways. How do you know that your OWn interpretation of the Scripture is right? Perhaps if you Would only .empty yourself of self and as a stu- dent come and it at Christ'S reat lat er bein warned by Elisha, th man in fellowthip with God. save im heelf from the hands or the kin of Syria more than once, so that the into a sane, cook. the Ma- king or Syria thought that ciere r slowly until or the requisite color must surely be a traitor In his camp and throw M quietly an equal quan- who in some way communicated los titY or vinegar, and boil up onc anM01e. plans to the ug Israel. Mien ono of ids servants assured him that it was t eo, but that there was a p in Israwh el o then he de - could tell the Wag or Israel ills remove the inside; mash with butter, most secret words, cream, salt, and pepeer: replace in the empty shells, piling high. Brush ut are quickly e tekiug Dr. Fowle s trad et Wild Strawberry. It has InOt WSW by thous d 43 U be Sholte efacae5 tc la„ sbier The liaUVO is then ready for use. Stuffed Potatoese-aemove SIX per tatoe$ from oven 'when perreetty bak- ed. Out off the tops and carefully A FAMILY DAY. In the church at Sucsany, Austria, Herr and ]frau Debos, senior, cele- brated their golden wedding; their son Mathias and his wife their silver wed- ding; and the letter's daughter was married, all on the same day. An- other gandeliild of the old people, the bride's brother, read the service as priest for the first time. 4 Eminent Barrister (just arrived home from the criminal court) -"My dear, you had better lock up every- thing in the house, and put the sil- ver in the safe." Wife -r' Why?” Em- inent Barrister -"Well, the notoriou burglar I got ofT to -day may be com ing rou,nd to thank me for my sue cessful speech for his defence.' termiruel to lay hands on the prophet, and hearing that. he.was at Do- than, lie sent thither a great host of horses and chariots, Nvhieli came by night and conmaased the city about, that they might capture the num of God, but bow vain are the thoughts boiling, let them get very cold, then and purposes of men who know not Peel them, raid chop very fine in God. 'rho humble man of God IS chopping bowl. For a pint of hop - perfectly quiet and unnioved, for he ped potatoes melt a. beeping table - sees another best ef borses and char- iots width ordinary eyes cannot see. , His heart. could truly sing, "I will not fear though an host should en- camp against me" (Ps. xvii, 3). "Bebold, God is my salvation: I will trust and not be afraid" (lea. ell, Not so his servant who cried, spoonful butter, one-half cupful of "Alas, my master; how shall we grated theese, one tablespoonful of do?" As (lehaei bad become a leper, over the tops with melted butter, and brown in the oven. Creamed Hashed Potatheee-Delie eious creamed hathea potatoes are prepared as follows; Boil smear po- tatoes with their skins on. After spoonful of butter in a, saucepan, then drop the Potatoes in; POUT in enough creani to cover the potatoes, season with a. little salt, and lot them shimmy over a slow fire, until the cream is absorbed; then serve in a hot dial. rottitoes :Aer Gratite-One table - it was probably some one in his place, yet even G'eliazi might well have been afraid, for he, too. if a child of God. was also out of fellow. ship. Elishe did not reason or argue with his servant, but with' these words assured and comforted him, "Fear not, for they that be Put one teaspoontul of butter in a with us are more than they that Saucepan; when melted, add one -halt With them" (verse 16), and then he be cup of bread crumbs and stir until asked the Lord to open his servant's the butter is absorbed. Sprinkle eyes that he might see, and he, too, this over the potatoes and brown in a quick even. saw the mountain full of horses atid creaming Bale Potatoes, -Cut sea chariots of fire roundabout Elisha, raw potatoes into dice Boil to In foru, m-svicibl,rist106,3rnc,be ie34iwespiSrei1 etminutes in boiling salted water. Go• Draioff the water. Add milk to for us, and we have the beautiful I n cover, and let simmer until emtatoes are tender. Then aticl teaspoonful of butter. chopped parsley,, and pepper. Shake well lend serve. - Potato Pyramite-nhoose small, round potatoes of even size, pare them delicately, drop in cold water as paree, and let stand an hour. Drain and dry, then drop into deep fat, boiling hot, and try to a rich golden brown. Skita out, draiii on blotting paper laid over a hot plate, then pile pyramid fashion on a nap- kin. laid over a hot dish. Stick sprigs of parsley, crisped in the hot fat and well drained, in the top and around the base. Serve as hot as possible. Baked Onions. -Peel large mild on- ions -Spanish ones are best -cut a. v -shaped piece out of the hearts, and set them in a pan. Pill the cut out places with butter, well Seasoned with salt and pepper-mnstard also 11 the flavor is approved, Dredge well wh flour, then add water or weak salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of pep- per, one pint of cold boiled potatoes. Make a. white sauce with the butter, flour, milk, and seasoning. Dice the potatoes. In a baking dish put alter- nate layers of potatoes, cheese, and sauce, making the last layer sauce. assuring words, "If God he for us who can be against us?" Yet we are slow to believe that all things are just as God says, we do well to pray that God would enlighten the eyes of our understanding that NVO may, know what is the hope of our calling and the riches of the glory of His inheritance in us; that He would open our understandings that we might understand the Scriptures Mph.. I, 18; Luke XXIV, 45). Ceod can as easily blind ae open eyes, so, at Elisha's request, He blinded these! Syrians, and Elisha brought them to Samaria, to the king of Israel, whom. they were really seeking, for they only wanted Elisha because he kept them Nora -the king of Israel. Again at the request of Elisha the Lord opened' their eyes and they found themselves in the hands and at the mercy of the king of Israel, who, iusteed of smiting own heart suggested, broth to half eover the onions; set -- thein,atias 0 s of .Elisha, fed them earl them in a very hot oven, and bake sent them home, thus conquering them until tender. Baste once or twice so that, for a time at least, the bands with liquor in the pan. After telt- of Syria • came no More into the ing up cut each onion half After lend of .fsrael. They acted according to Rom. xii, 20,' "If thine enemy hunger, feed hint; if he thirst, give him drink, for. laze Ohm, thoti shalt heap cOalg of fire on liisetutL" 'The Lure's further deliverances end Hie kindintss through Elisha to the Woman of Shunem are recorded in the next two chapters, but, whether famine or deliverance, it is God workieg in all and through all for His people , and against His enemies. To whiten linen a little pipe -clay dissolved in the water used in wash- ine linen saves a great deal of labor an% soap, and cleanses the dirtiest linen thoroughly. This method is specialle useful in towns where out - arly sixty yea,rs—auci w ile4r cemplaiut abut its few doses have often cured when her remedies have failed. Its ctien is Pleasant, Rapid, Reliabls and Effectual, Dr, Fowler's Extract of trawberry Is the original Bowel Complaint Cure, thvora uga 113t tk soft, vie pieee of flannel 'Or eleaning enamel baths, take mo tablespoonful of dry Fah mois- tened with vpirits of turpentine. Ittib this well in the bath., which must be quite dry. Then rub over with a clean cloth. It is very. difficult to dry the irsitio mincing machine to PrklVent ting. The best way to clean it er using is to grInd some stale c s or bread through, it. This will be Sound to collect all grease, ft and skin Vora the sreall knives. Then. wipe with, a clean elth. Many of the beta housekeepers have forsworn the use of stove polish on the kitchen range, excepting once or twice in a season, and grease the monarch of tbe kitchen instead. Once a week the stove is wathed off in grea.sy water, and on the clays ho- tween Is merely, wiped with a grease dote, NOT A P.A.VORITE lump. Lovers of good, plain dogs, which have been allowed to grow naturally, will appreciate the story or the Eng - Usti peeler who went to a dealer ia dogs and thus described what he wanted: "11.1 wants a kind or dog about so eigli an" so long.. Hit's a kind of gry'ounti, an* yet it t gry - ound, because 'is tyle is shorter nor any o' these 'ere gredouocts, an" "is nose is shorter, an' "e ain't so slim round the body. But still 'e's a kind o' grer'ouncl. Do you keep such dogs?" "No," replied the dog man. !'We drowns 'sin." taking up cut each onion through downward and put a dab of butter in the cut, before sending to tale. HINTS To HOUSEWIVES.Iitt To remove the odor of fish or on - le iteolaineneselefialralneT.:intnhteao tihr3es i Tinge ni.)...11 t ai t over sink- with kerosene, ap- plying the oil on a cloth, and you will find that dirt and greast are re- moved as it by magic. Don't waste old 'velveteen, Wash it and then use it /or polishing silver or gla.ss. it is an excellent substi- tute for wash leather as a plate clerlatirlelienn japanned trays, rue with door bleaching is generally an im- a cloth on which a few drops of oil ossibilitr have been epriakled and .then polish 'AS ( A WORKING 11001.1, for the student and the writer, as an authoritative reference book for schools, teachers, families, business and professional men,' there is one book which offers superior advantages in the solid value of it's information, and the ease with which it is obtained., ' °One's admiration for Webster's International Dictionary increa,ses daily as it comes to be better known.. 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