HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1904-12-8, Page 7TE
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
tiefluet Bear Signature of
Se A Bac-Sleek. Wrapper Below.
V small tette as easy'
total:A aS sugar.
'FOR HEADACHE*
FOR DiUltiESU
FOR BILIOUSNESS*
FOR 70FiFIB LIYER
FON,CONFTIPATION.
FUALLOW
FON ENECOMPLESIO
CARTEKS
IfTLE
IVER
PM S.
MARTIN LUTHER'S PRAXER
‘13e Thou Anything to Me, 0 God,
But Silent,"
"Anil when Said inquired of the
lleozd, the Lord answered him DOI,
neither by dreams, nor by tirtra, nor
by prophets." ---T, Same& :•exe
'l'apa, where does God liver nlY 1 did uot answer- leeithei iy
little four-year-old soa askecl eue the and Thierunina uelther by vision, apd
other day, "In heaven. nay boy,'' 1 dream, neither by priest and pro -
replied vaguely. "And where is bea-
vette" be centinued, "Ob, Ala) in the Saul, guilty, unrepentant, eiat
s\Y-" 1answered, rather hastily, I afraed, called in vain, God did not
must admit. Ile stepped to the Vitt- amswer. He was silent, It is not
dow and looked earaestly upward for said that God did Pa hear. ire al-
a little space; thee he bent is head ways bears, but He did not repiee
to one side and listened. At last he Why not? 'Decease Saul had for-•
Veered to Ane and said quite gra.vely, fated his e-ight to an tumwer from
with en urzwonted eote of sadnees,ia his divine Father. He lied wilfully
his childish veice;--"I do bear not 1Iis Cut hillaSeli of from the family of demi of the system May follow, if you a
footsteps." (ibd by his unrighteous conduct. He do: NervOltsnese, Sleepiessuess, ene cup of cream whipped te a froth. :using water in the usual way, and
Tbe poet bus sung oe the ionour, to wanted 1{1)(Mledge WithoUt comply- flees. Palleitation of the Heart, Shortness Crowe, of Lamb with Peas -Idaho a t caa also be used in mincemeat, in
eng with Gods conditions for obe a Breath. Rush of Flood to the Head, 'circle with two pieces a ow ra.a. ;fruit cakes or boiled puddinga.
yoke ewe+ 'sae been cr-w taining it- So his 4PPeal was =et 6=0theri1g and Sinking Faint havieg the ribs cut. Press a cal) rru. it should never be placed on the
utt*„; 1`1"0.1,"; 4"wo,"-ict'ea f.7.);11170 54'40:04; with that. terrible silence. And the tel Weak, Spells,Spasm or Pain threugh in the Mitre and tie a thin etrip 'front of the range an e
clasp the vanished leand-to hear the
repent rice or amendment. In such a,
state of mind, in, terror which de-
graded him still lower, lie turned to
Qod, and besought and Gad
. .
MILBU RN'S
Heart and Nerve
pins.
Are a specific for all heart and atereef
teoubles. Here are some a the symp,
toms. Any one of them should be
waretiug for you. to attend to it be -
mediately, Don't delay. Serious break -
1+1444444+114+14.44 -14+.14
Th Home/
COOKING RECIPES,
Pineapple Faecifoeettee-lerace pas-
try in gem cups and Jill with.' coerced
PineaPplee. Cover with meringue and
brown delicately in the oven„
Frothed Corn Soup -Put one r:aa of
eora through ineat. grinder or poand
to a pulp; add tine slice of onioa and
A Pint of water. Simmer for twenty
minutes. Ile the. meantime Scala one
Pint of milk in. sx double boiler.
Thicken with one tabiespooa a but- foundation of a padding sauce, a lit-
ter and three level tablespoOn of sUgar added end the whole
tlSiek-
flour rubbed to a paste. Rub the 'coed with corn starch or arrowroot
corn tluougli a sieve, add to the APPleS or pears may be sliced.' and
Bei r kierVinft add. cooned in this fruit juice instead of
B. A. G., Ont. -A raere three year etd ;slam.
in theta forefoot aile Jew. vezerieery sereeee
said the aelaness ia in the 41,1ful.jont, and Ws-
tei ed for it, but she's no bettor, When a taiidiag
she points the lame foot about twelve inches at
front a the other foot. After standing the
stah'..e over ono day she appears ,istatacd up in
both foie legs.
Ans.-Your colt has navioutar disease, for
which there is core, She, was probably bred
from ant allion m are suffering frorrrth dmease.
AU you can do to relieva it is to put on a good
blister and bun out to grass in a week's time.
* reprint of ollonlut eters
recent iestte of the- afontt**;
$1Forntry ateratta arid weekly
etar," The veterinary' veho an.
weed 010 tnaulrY could not here
advise the mee of stidoolo Pzede
without glong Dunlop o free
advertisement, Tito padeveoota
give tide more a longer work.,
ing life.
Dunlop "Idea!" Horseshoe Pads
Put new legs en your horse. Cure or
help to cure most hoof troubles. The
only thing for navicular disease.
MAIM TIM Puta.,0P Tuta
Crewator, Luitrao, ToaetiTo
PlI1 On by the Blacksmith who shoes
ur bum,
Handszand t pork About each, bone. Seastm fvegetable, Its_ aPpeerance is much
of the footsteps that will userei." cross 44 eariA° ut Mueut (3"i41°4' a" Sael "le lieart; e'ldi. elammY
ide ()Call klis glory end Feet. There may be many muter symp- and roast. Remove the cup and fill .deitere attractive if it is kept as en. -
the tivesthold of our hearts aartin, 1T's suic ' •
er ^ ins power there remanied hut a, Lotus of heart and nerve trouble, but the centre with canned peas that havettire as possible. Apples and pear*
''.I do not hear His footsteps" -bow • •
'handful of bones bleachin" en the . - .,. , li ted Au , should be cut into quarters
. 11
sweet, bow sad the phrasel - '
fi ee simbght „
After the tumult great is the l'es
ITEAlt
People
in Mills Atol
these are tli.e ebief ones. . been ratne o a ,
atill3tun's Heart and Nerve Pills wfil cream and thicSened and seasoned. leights, and laid is the saucepan car
dispel all these symptems frem the Marshmallow Pudding -Weigh three fullya very little water or fruit enic
rue gn „.„+. „„, hAx or .3 or el ee. eggs; take the' 'weight in butte added, and the cover "'kept on the
eyetem.
"'"'''''''rt. "t ' t-tv *our anti euear, Greata butter, sid sau�ptuA Ali the -time they are being
WEAK SPELLS CUREfl. sager and crealn again; add the ked. - -
WALLS OF BFfinTeSHAN,
Qt silence, tile night's calla bertsion 4,13 z.rte- e e 0 God
uPon the buslr ds. "Be, still" -out. ° stillieQuut,4"." N'T'aUlSg DItalt'llItini laither';
d Giloldt"bttevtatsitislahilerso-f"o1litlQ.wettsilawtitlIt Pr,'''Y"- Li" es net in °12E Iluure PI
NOISY ..su ratty, so also sweet. are the uses p,vile:;Aort.iinersreomsoulaivoe. AsLto t lelsutpo:itt;
'"Pettee, be still" Inought
one indifference, by *our aerie eenl"
ha,Ve Urilr)W4 ttitnnkf'S t0 the ,raging sea. Pestle- episeien, he our boots oraieeion,
s develep peeto lance to the frigneened heats, After so arrenge' our affairs that ie the
lierity of g that is paradoxi- the rembug wind came the eart moment ee alien, the mind in -
col," remarked the pager. "They leuane, after the limning earthquake inctively tures to Iiimete*Ola My
are deaf at honte and wonderfully .1,110 ere, after tie devastatiog Innate (iody, is the commoneet eXpressi011
Acute of hearing ir the worIcroo111. Ithe voice, and the voice eteee God'e, from humen lips in An CliiergencY-
IT will be silted, to us! We CAU aer-
en 0, quiet place, where the ordularYletill and smell; and then
tone of voice is distinct and sharply
defined above all other sounds, they . ea A 1314._SSE4) SlY-3314(i
, lie.ve to be alumet yelled at lay 41,1, -141e Proemet's heart- And
yet
others conversing with tbem, and yet sitene* has les terrible aspect, it
io tee din of a mill they can carry 'PAMPA' significance.
on a, conversation \there tho aver -I Saul had sinned and played i
be
age person could not hear a shout. Ifool exceeding. lie had used bis pow -
Often a visitor genies here to see a Cr to Nrtlier lils ambitious rather
1
friend at work, and while the visi- than to belp his people; be had put
tor loth' the time Is unable to beer aside Godes colonial:Oa ill the pun -
his own rev:tarns above the racket, Gm ,,solt of his own selffeh ends. Samuel
worker catches the words without was dead and the dreaded Philistines
difficulty. 'Vet if the two were in a l'evere: upon Mtn. Wliat was he to de
em away erom the mill it woult1;in the emergency? ROW was he to
be the milt emPloYee who would:Meet this eudden danger? Wbat did
have trouble going ahead with the;ithe future hold? elle affrighted kind
conversation. unless loud speech were ;remembered the habits of his youtra.
resorted to. Away from the clatter ',In lila extremity he turned te God.
of machinery to witich his -ears besel Not in contrition, but in the pride of
been teeeustonled for years tho Mill Ids conceit. Ile Was afraid, but iecit
band Is more or less dertf, but in humbled; be Wail moved, bet not to
the midst of the rumble bis sense of
hearing is 'very nem. it's odd, but
it's a -fact."
Ieanellon and Moses- Were rival
clothiers,wbo kept shops situated in
the fiaPle street and opposite each
other. It was their frequent prac-
tice to Malta at Abele shop doors and
solicit the custom ,of passer:Ow and.
irritate each other by
vivo the witirlwind, the earthquak0.
the dre, but not ubless we nave the
followiug Voice. God 'help us in
deed if be our hour ef fear, with our
very sense at tension, dreading the
uture, we call and He floes not re-
ly: Wo stare up into the sky and
eanuot hear 1 -lis footstep.
God always hears. And what
lie always heeds it we give 'lost ressive figure ot epeech.
and to our fellowmen even u
Mrs 14. Porey, lieraferd, N.S. 'writes te'hiesReena orange Jule(' omit one a
eteeeeess, -weak spells end fluttering et until the mixture- is fine-grained and
fieert Nerve Pills, and they did ine dozen. marshmellowe cot bito cp.
ters turn itito a, buttered mold. cove
and steam one hour,
Best Chocolate Carrnals..--Three wa
Pounds brown sugar, halt a pound wi
o unsweetened enocolate, one-foarthi
Pound butter aud one pint a cream " elior
or sweet ;milk. Flavor with vanilla. i
A Nice, feedding Sauce. -Beat to a Ia
tie SS ft:419VA was #rtntbk4 With 1"4 time, the three egg. Beat hard
tee tweet. vroeurea a box 4;414am/es light; then add, tbe dour. Idix in.
lal
mucb goad that I got two mege
Wed. after Ailisleing them. I was cerapletely
weed, I xnuet say that 1 ealittet TeCento
mead them teo 'WSW
44.. 5. Sold ill
Voluntarily bee
8. Therefore
was ry envy.
no
is
Remo
lv
to do evil.
of sin.
*Jehovah")
of tbe per-,
folly a the nat on. God can -
rate sir:, anti his "language
noodated to buman itleae."
them out, •of his sight. A
itt i a rt. et es only the pure hi There Was none left but the tribe of
1
art ,‘ 40 tau der:laud iron, uhu, Judalf only, The "tribe" here stands
0 So it is only the pure in law' tlit" "10°in or `113(1411, and it
limbo can demand from Dim, was "left"' only a hundred and thirty
ugh Jesus Christ, an answer to or thirtehlive Yearn 10
peal, For the reply to prayer de- e .
pend a upon the irit of Iiim who
prays. To hear +I's voice, Ills
footsteps. you Taub be in, bar:pony
au nun indeed.
CITIE S S. LESSON
INT4RNATI0N4L LESSON',
EC, 11.
don. Text, "Tho Pace of th
personal re narks. One morning Lord is against the= That
/4oses shouted $o Isaacson : "Go in, Do Evil," 3. Pet. 3, 3.2.
"U gre4t 1)(2ebY' "11 tale th" eglY Verse 6. lioebea. The last king 01
ince yid you. You might as well Imel. In verso 2 we are told that
stick a donkey at the door," Isaac -
eon replied : 4 X did that One day
last week'Ur. Illoses, but de peoples
passing by only smiled and said to
It, 'Good (ley, My, Moses, good day.
I see you hat removed Sem do oder
si de,"
aMINOMMIMM, AISPIOMIMM.0111.1.••••=.1.111110
ernalaa.amptaariraupsaaalpusiuta
Santalla be Intel :et at g
t l' •
* aro reasons to believe that Sargon lwatehmen to the fenced ("tortined")
"he did that which was evil iu the
sight of the Lord, but. not as the tion, and following this the e,eptua-
kings of Israel that. were before gint tells IIS that they decked out
him." Wherein be differed from those things that teem not rig'ht
them we Are not told; but the whole against Jebovult, that is, then made
nation was corrupt and. the end their vitiated ritual dignIlled„ beau-
ould mat long be postponed. Tho titti, and impressive.
altey built
king 01 Assyria. 'Sorg"' Sbul- them high places in all their cities.
maneser IV had invaded Israel, but Sanctuaries erected on Heights, In ace
during the progress of the siege o
e 'cordance with an alit:lent Canaanite
e ell) the tower' of the
succeeded him, Took Samaria, There le" 'mu,
statutesCeuri especially are
tutted to as infOIXIOUS.
. :And the children of Israel
tie" those (omit "those") thine
h were not right Against . the
Lord. ("Jehovah") their God. The
liebrew word for "did eeeretly".
curs nowhere else in the Bible. Its
derivation suggests covering, and
therefore our trauslators have so
reudered the passuge as to show that
the Israelites had slnued not only
mbliely but privately. Another mean-
ing however, which may belong to this
word is that of covering with decent-
SufferedForANumber
of Years From 191 had captured Roshea the king before eitYt This means everywhere. In
* the capita1 city surrendered. C'arried 'lonely ngrieultural and pastoral re -
Dyspepsia.
srae away ' t Assyria.Sargon's gions in Palestine towers Were mac-
* recoil
1 O this victory has been dis-ited for the Watch -care of the flocks
I
in _ * covered; lie says that from Samaria and gardens.
image3 and
groves, (Pillars
Th
...* at is what Mrs. Mary Parks, tit ho led forth twenty-seven thousand io.
two hundred and eteety captives. and Asherim.")These were survivals
fe thousands of others who can say liv, Plcd them in lialah and 11 Habor ,reeneetleely
of tone worship and
.s. by the river of Goeart ("on the nee 'tree worship'. Reverence for the
Irk ^ ' In 1 the river of Goean )
. * Ilabor '
and m the ishmee
g4 the same thing. . „ force of nature m very early
leenturies became, elaborated into idol -
ill' -'101P le cities of the Medes. The
et a et t (Ithabour) is a branch of the Euph- t et, - •
* gliDOCK BLOOD BFPTER2
- fo rates
0! Mired her, apd. will cure any; ili the province of (lozan (Gauzonitis).
irt one and everrnte troubled with * Both Gozan and Ealah lay in the
fli
it Dyspepsia. Mrs. Parks wrges as z Euphrates valley. The citie,s oE the
- *
(0 follows:- • * Afedes were 'much farther east.
.. "1 suffered for a number of years ,„..* (“Aad it, tified against ("unto") Israel, and
RI
1" front Dysvosia and tried manyrreme. w 7, 8. FOr so it wa.s that
*
'11 southwest through 11, .32. An elaboration of the pre-
ceding verses. Ye shall not do this
thing. Compare Exod. 20. 4e5; Dente
12. 31.
13. -Yet the Lord ("Jehovah.") tes-
* 'OILY OF
tain n lu ire
VALUABLE ir
To etnove;
Ink Stain -oak eour rank, 11
darn stet, remAins rinse itt
of chloride of lime,
ins-Soan in gold salt
u wash In warm water
e of soap; afterward boil.
Stable -Saturate the epot
glily with 'kerosene, then put
wash tub.
Stains-Waelt with elcoho
cream a cup of sugar arid a Piece flf then riuse in a soapy water.
butter half tiie site of it large g`gg, Hot tea mid coffee steins - Soak
Then add the beaten white of Dee tie stoueo fabric in ewe water;
egg. Beat well, and put in it cup.of wring; spread out and our a, few
fresh herries-strawbereiee. etespberrfesidrops of glycerine on eacb, spot, Let
or blaenherries, or a imp et eatuted it etand several hours; theu ivasn
berriee. Preeerveil peaches aro nice in witii cold water and soap.
It, Iron Rust -Soak the stains there
Molaeses Candy...4'11W so-called "vel- °uglily with lemon ,inice; sprinkle with
i
vete' molasses candy of tbe vesdy salt and Itleeeti for several home in
makers ill made with. one cam of me. the sun.
, three cups of sugar, one cup Greacv slots -Hot water and soap
t
A WARNING NOTE
FROM THE HAM
Feoftle often say,".1-low are we
to row when the kidneys are out
(irder f" The location of the
kidneys, close to the small of the
back, rendes the detectioa of
kiduey trouble Simple matter.
The note of warning opines front
the back, in the shape of backache.
Don't neglect to &re it imme-
diately. Seriouskidneirtreublewill
follow if you do. A few doses of
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS,
takeo in time, often SIM years e
sufferitig. Mr. eratio Geary
N,I3„ writest-"I suffered for
about two years: with kidney dis-
ease. Had pains in my hack, bips
and legs; could not sleep well,
and had PO appetite. I took. OPP
bOX of Doatea )Kifiney Pill; and
they cured me. The pains have all
left, and I ne-sf sleep well.
Price 50 cents per hoz, Pe 8 for
11.25. Ali dealers, or
Teln Do aer loamy PrIX Co.,
Toronto. Ont.
******************************************;
Sl '111 OR
m her rrible neat
omen. I reeling offi
length *ant. "So 'wes
blunxi in Mrs. White, who was darn-
tabie-eloth with stitches like
ibroiderv. "I should say sho was
ot lag water and three ahlespoon- generally remove them le fixed by:.utest 1104 neatest ,w04000 thot ttept
of vinegar. When tbe eanderlong standing., use either ebloroforra pea lute the meettee-aoeseer
well add MR a teaspoopful of or nanhtha. Both of these must "And particular!" went ou Mrs.
eam of tartar. Boil till brittle in ,be used away fram either tire or orti- Black, "She never hung out her
id water, stirring toward the last, pielal clothes bit or MISS, SOW'S I do, The
into buttered pass end when rito, Wheel -grease, Tar Steins etoeltines had to hang together, and
Soften the stains witli lard, then o towels were all congregated in
laindi. I used to say to he%
"lt the use'' I'd say 'They'll dry.
whicbever way you do
but she set, her mouth, and go
her owa
"Speaking of being orderly," said
its. White, "nobody that ever
mill of count hold it caudle to dirs,
leane down "Plumtree way. You know
-she married the minister, him that
was the father of eight. Well, those
little motherless things bad got in-
to the habit of taking care of one
nother. The biggest Sat lw the lit -
lest iu church, and the one that
was most liable to go to sleep. Well,
what did Mrs. Beane do the first
tixne she went to church after she
wae Mrs, Beane? Site arrauged them
according to height,
" 'It makes me nervous as a
witch,' says she, 'to sect that jagged
line o' heads. I've got to have some
sort of order.' So the biggest sat
by her, and after that. they trailed
off down to the littlest at the end.
It looked kind of neat, I must say;
clothee to the wash. but, dear me, I'd rather have had,
soda, ,tritiruete-rirpoutfrtflst; fileafvoar .1f1,11.tastoer. ,;ofhitovereate and Coe,on, Stains -Wash 'em as Jagged as a broken comb it
clan tepid water that Iittlest, taite could beve had. a
Metliodalreak an egg into a clip and ..
Varnish rind Paint -If the stain good lap to put her head in when
beat wit]; a whisk thoroughly., timed eme
of ow is on a coarse fabric dissolve by so- s e
with creem tane the "top"
tt
1
bily. act
ite being (WOW.
polled hint ofl 11
was
o dress e
Pete, his favor -
always acebra,-
rambles about
bis estate.
One day the crow got away from.
Ole wetter and perebted on a high
hedge bordering the road. .A. young
man named Flanagan, who had been
out all day with his gem told shot
nothing, happened to be passing.
Aral seeing the' trow said to bile -
self he rahebt as well have a shot.
lie fired and killed the erow. The
nor WAS furious when he saw his
pet dead; and condi% up to the de-
linquent Said quite Calmly that it,
was a good shot.
"It was Mace& sir," nab knowing
who the majOr was, as lie leaked like
an old farm laborer.
44rhat is e. good gun yon hove,"
said the mann; you let ene
hove
it look at it?"
The gun. which was handed him,
Aappened to be 0. dOuble-barrelled
one. The major exarained it and
saw there was one barrel unexploded
so, teaming the gun on the astonish-
ed Flanagan, said
"Yon have killed my pet :wow, and
note you will have to eat it, or
will shocit you."
Flanagan implored the major to
let him off, but the major was in-
flexible, so the poor fellow bad to
tackle the crow. When half finished
he got Very sick arid ;told the major
he might shoot away, and that he
would have so more.
The major, thinking he was suffi-
ciently punished, handed back the
gun and told him to get out of his
sight as quickly as he could.
Itut Flanagan was not to be denied
of his revenge; be took the gun and,
walking on a few paces, turned sud-
denly. round and, pointing the gun
at the major, said, :-
"If you don't. finish that crow I
shall certainly kill you,"
There was no escape for the maj-
or; he had to finish. the crow, and
Flanagan went away quite satisfiecl.
Shortly after this the raajor re-
joined his regiment, and, inspecting
his men, one day, whom did he see
araongst them but Fla,na.,gan, who re-
cognised him at once.
The major watched for his revenge,
and Flanagan was brought before a
court-martial on a charge of steal-
ing the Anajor's watch. The ,prison-
er was asked if he knew who the
major was.
"Oh," was the reply, "I know him
very well; I've had the honor of
dining with him."
The major, seeing that Ilanagan
knew him as the owner of the crow,
withdrew the charge in case the
story should come out. Case dis-
121iS sect.
4
dies, but thott. any- relief until, on was so because"). The national suf- against ("unte) Judah, by all the
a the advice of a fnund, I started tense .
Burdock Blood Bitters. After using _..1"! feringS were a penalty. for the nation -
one bottle I was pleased to find that I an al transgression. See verse 18. The
efts relieved of the dreadful pains I children of Israel had sinnel against
suffered. Ifivo praiseto B.B.B. for -
*. the benefit have received, and I hope 11 the Lord ("Jehovah ) the od. This
ell, all sufferers front Dyspepsia will try is not a Mere stateMent that the
fri am sure that they will have the same il'‘ majority of the citizens were sin-
* this wonderful remedy. If they do I
.0) experience that I hove had," , t.. tiers, though probably this was true.
0! rie But as' a nation Israel had sinned
* TEM T. MILBURN CO., LIMITPD, Oi against Jehovah in two ways: 1. In
115Toronto, Ont. t.. adulterating the worship of Jehv
oah,
constructing a beautiful ritual (see
..w,eikra..egiee.E4eceieliesiecerttiev' verse 9) around metal images and
mingling the holiest forms ol wor-
ence and rebellion are specified: The
ship with corruptions of idolatry. 2.
eternal laws of God, written on the
In turning directly against the God
a
of their fathers and worshiPing Baal
human heart, they hd broken -they
d other foul creations of the im-
rejected his statht,es; the special corn-
'
prepliets ("by every prophet"), and
by all the seers ("every seer"). Com-
pare 1 Sam. a. 0. The rest of the
verse eontains the gist of the propbe-
tie messages. Turn ye from your
evil ways. See, for exa,mple, Jer. 7.
3; 18. 11; 25. 5; 26. 18; 85. 15.
14, Necks ("neck"). The nation
is considered as one body. Compare
Exod. 32. 9; 33. 8; Dent. 10. 16;
Acts 7. 51. •
15. Three phases of their disobedi-
neIRES5=1,13:111=1•
Only a Trifling Cold
lies been the Lullaby Song of Many a
Victim to their Last Long Sleep.
A cough should be loosened as
tion allayed before it' settles in the
speedily DS possibleana all irrita-
Ahooks of MOS an 3.408012;
d OSCa; that the his testimonies which he testified
, priesthood` was „debased was a na.tur- against them -they had ignored. They
followed "vartitY, and becaine vain.
Tlio.y worshipped nothing, and 'became
nothings, False gods are frequently
alluded to by the prophets as va,ni-
tiee.
16. Left, "Forsook." The Lord.
"Jehovah," A grove ("an Asher -
See not on verse 10. As a
climax of their vicious thinking and
behavior they worshipped all the host
of heaven, and served Baal. Compare
Deut. 4. 19; Jer. 8. 2; J9. 13; Zeph.
1. 5.
17. They caused their Sons -and
their daughters to pass throug. the
fire. That this horrible practice of a
vitiated religious impulse e-xisted.
even in .Tecialt is evident from 2
Kings 16. 3 and 2 Cliron. 28. 3. That
Ole children were killed before being
burned may be implied by Ezell. 16.
21. 'Divination. A oractice of seee-
ing supernatural 'direction by "charice".
or lot, Compare Ezek, 212 21, 22.
Enchantments, Omens, Compare Gen.
aginations of their idoletrous neigh-
bors. The conseqeences were such
as might be expected. That self-
indulgent vice prevailed. to an ex-
treme degree', is evident from the
pact Ailed° by their devout ancestor,
particularly with Abraham, Isaac,
acl .'Jacob -his covenant that he made
with their fathers -they had broken;
and the messages of the prophets -
lungs. Once settled there Bron-
ehitis and Consumption may follow.
DR., WOOD'S
NOIWAY PliNE SYRUP
s just the remedy you reqvire.
The virtues of the Norway Pine
and Wild Cherry Bark, with
other standard pectoral Herbs mid
Relearns, are skilfully combined GOA , is not made reigned only a
to produce a reliable, safe and month: -which lia,c1 brought them up
out of the land of Egypt. The ihei-
1
effectual remedy for all forms of
dents of the exodus were among the
moat convineing evidences, and de-
‘cidedly the most spectacular, of a
long series of providential hedgings
and deliverances. Feared other
gods, and walked in the statutes oi
the heather's ("laations''). They
turned from their own high ideals to
imitate the, evil practices of their
national neighbors, and, strangest of
all, those of the native Canaanites
whom, Jehovah had enabled them to
overcome. Of the kings Of Teasel,
which they had made, This Poi",
refers to the word !`statutes,!.! The
al result of the action ot the earlier
Jeroboaifl. in lifting restrictions to
eligibility to that ,.:3-0.1c.e; that ' the
rulers ;were characteristically bad es
a matter of record. 01 eighteen of
the . nineteen ki n gs it i s recorded.,
"ITO.did evil in the sight ef the
Lord,'' and the one Of wironi that re-
, N. D. Macdonald,' Whyeoco-
tnagh, PLS., writes I'tleink it
,nry duty tolet people 'know what
great good Dr. Wood's Norway
Syrup did for me., I had a
bad cold, which settled in my
&est,' and I- could get nothing to
cure it till I tried Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup. The first bottle
helped me wonderfully, and the
ird one ured me.
Price 25 cents pee hetele, t
Cooled a little pull lifelitly with the
thumb and fingers Add the 'flavoring
while pulling It, and wlien sufileiently
pulled cut in short lengths with large
sciesors and wrap melt piece in a bit
of paraelned paper.
Batter for Pineapple Fritters.
Beat one eggswithont separative*, the
attic, and yolk. 'Add half a cup of
dour and one-fourth a a teaspoon of
slat, and beat with a spoon until
perfectly smooth. Then beat in one-
foertli of a tap of mirk.
Raepherry Bavarian Cream -Soften
a quarter of a package of gelatine in
half a cup of raspberr3r Juice; dissolve
over hot water; add the Juice of half
a lemon, a cupful of raspberry Pica
and lien cup of sugar; stir over iee
rater, end when it begins to "set"
fold in a cupful end a. half of double
cream beaten solid. Pour into a
mold. When cold serve stirrotinded
eoak in tureentine. Serape ofi %ere -
Nino. with it /mite, all the loose sur-
face dirt; sponge clean with Omelet). -
tine and rub gently till dry.
Milde'w--Soak in a wean solution of
loride of lime for eeveral hours
inse in gold water.
Sewing Maeldne Oil Stains - Rub
with lard. Let stand for several hours
then wash with cold water nnti
Scorch* Stains -Wet the seorClied
place, rub with soap and bleach in
the sun.
Fmult Ste ins -Stretch tbe fttbric
containing the stain over the 'mouth
ot et basin and pour boiling rater
on the stain. In cold weather fruit
spots can frequently be removed by
benging the stained garments out of
doors over night. If the stain hes
been fixed by time, soak the article
in n, weak solution of oxalic acid or
hold the spot over tlie fumes of
the froth froxn whipped cream,
pliur
A Cheap and Good Cane, -One egg,Soot Stoins-Rub the spots witli
one cup of sugar, one cup nf cream 4ry cernmeal before sending the
tarter, one scanty teaspoonful of "
taxating with turpentine; use eleholi
quart bottle of milk) and stir in if on a fine fabric. Sponge with THE WORD "LAMA."
soda. Tern into a disli in wliicii is chloroform if a dark ring is left by This is tlie title given by the Mon -
the flour, sugar, cream tartar ana golians to their supreme ruler, both
salt -these ingredients having been the turpentine. Be very clottimis pot
as the head of the church and polled -
sifted together to be sore of en-oa pto use dither the chloroforen or ter -
Dentine where there is either tiro er ea) emperor. He is 'regarded not
.
mixing. Beat well, flavor and pour
into /denim sheet gans. Bake feom
twenty to thirty ernnutes. This is 12
cheap, quick tVayr of making a (fetid-
cious cake that keeps India for sever-
nl days -if you hide it from the A•est
of the family.
,
DISCOVERY OF GLASS.
According to Pliny, the discovery
of glass -took place by accident, in
Syria, at the mouth of the I -liver
Bete's, by dettain merchants driven
thither by the fortunes of the sea.
Being obliged to dress their victuals
by making a fire on the graunsi, anrl
plenty of" the-4)1ant hall being on the
spot, this herb was burnt to ashes,
and the sand and stones accidentally
mixing witb it, a vitrification was
undesignedly inade, whence, the hint
was taken, ani. easily impirovad. The
manufaeture of glees was first begun
in ,England in 1557. London leading
the way.
HINTS ON COOICING FRUIT.
A parrtgraph has been going
artificial light.
701.TR TROITSAND YEARS AGO.
Relics and Instrtunents Found. in
Egyptian Tombs.
The excavations which were begun
merely as the representative of Di-
vinity on earth, but a divinity
Iiini-
self, In the Tangu.tanese dialect the
Wert' lanta Means "mother er past or
of souls." The Tartars believe, that
tii? supreme 'Divinity' resides in him,
and he is iavested with the insignia
at lieniarun, on the east bank of of regal and celestial power. On
the Nile, some 200 miles above Cairo the dissolution af lies mortal frame,
his soul is supposed to pass into the
in Deceniber, 1902, have now been
body of a newborn child.
completed. There have heen discov-
.
liS
forms the housewife that a, little -extending along the face of the linae-
ered and searched An the necropo
the rounds rather extensively, m -
to stewed fi.eit stone elm 887 tombs, including that
(ealeratus) added
when it is being cooked lessens the
quantity of sugar required to sweeten
The, verjr 'latest thing in furnishing
is to have the walls of rooms cover-
ed with a coarae, dead-blaeh canvas.
of Sebelt Iletepa, 2800 33.0.,to-
gether with its curious funeral mod-
ela Iflach burial chamber was form-
setiare
'While this is true, it is equally the ea of 12
depth
recess at the base of a
fact that the soda accomplished this shaft, occasionally at a
of thirty feet, hewn in the solid
rock and carefully nlled in. By
this careful ineans the body of tine
deceased was preserved froze disturb -
c This type of burial ontedates
result by destroying the acidity of
the fruit, and in the process the life
and flavor are, to an extent, injured.
A preserve to whicli soda, ha e been
added is ratlier flat and taeteless
wheit eorapared with one which is ewe mummificatioft period, bet it was
made entirely of fruit, sweetened -with limn -id, in the case of two bodieSc., that
sugar.' '
decay lied been arrested by the wrap -
The wise and truly econemical
housewife will not destroy the flavor
of a healthful and pleasing dish of
stewed fruit in order to effeet a sav-
ing so -very, very small.
Fruit that is overly acid, seeh as
cranberries, red currants, gooseber-
ries, etc., will call for less sifgar in
swetening if they are'preparecl in the
following manner: After washing the
fruit, place it in an agate kettle and
cover with clear, cold water. Set
the kettle over the fire and bring the
contents quickly to the boiling point;
pour off the water, and then set the
kettle where the fruit will cook slow-
ly in the usual way, aciding only
enough wa ter to keep the fruit from
burnine .Aeld sugar sufilelent to make
the preserve imlatal)le, and do not
add 1,lie sitear until just before tile
fruit is removed from the Sire, sinc11
less is required titan When the sweet-
ening is cooked with the hunt.
.The juice or water that was pbtireri
oa the fruit, at first, can be made
very cold, sweeteeed with sugar arid
. ,
served as a, drink; it ma.y also be
, .
used in place of water or milk for the
pings, which were found stall intact.
Inacli tomb contained a *wood sat--
cophap,us, with the lines of religious
formulae arid text inscribed upon it
in the '-ortliodox hieroglypliies, anti
with the head pointing to the north
and the painted "eyes of Osiris" to-
ward the east.
The sarcophagus was surrouncle'cl
with a large number of little woorle,n
models representing river and sailing
boats, a granary, a group of per-
sons baidng, a man brewing., a man
leaclinw an ox, a girl earrying a brace
of birds in her hands and a basket
on her bead. No Withst anding the
extreme age -believed to be 4,000
years -of these et' ri o u s relics, they
were found to be in a remarli:able
state of preservation, tile oarsmen in
the galleys leaning, upon their oarS
and the paint still bright and clean.
tn tdia course of these excavations is
an exact counterpart of the modern
weaving reed as used In the011111 at
Wigan, Jtnglcmd, the only d 1 ITeren ce
halite that the ancient, Egyptian 8 oE
2,300 13, 0, used cane teet11 instead
of steel.
Needed in Every Home
''Ale.ockys
WEBSTER'S
1,
IIANTE5,71TIvAgy,5121.
,
VP to Date
WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
A Dictionary of ENGLISII„
Dlograttlay,Goosraphy.Vitotion.etc•
., The New and Enlarged
Edition Contains e
25,000 New Words
New Gazetteer of the World
with more than 25,300 titles, based on the
latest census rearms.e.„-
New BiographiCal Dictionary
containing names of o2'er10,000 noteworthy
persons, with tuttionitlitZ occupation', date
of reigns, date of birth, death, ate.
'Edited by W. T. HARRIS, RI)), LLD,
United States Commissioner of Education,
New Plates- Rich eefietleerioleasee
L;inciings 5000 Illustraticyns
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wifitGlossaryof Scott isliWorqs and Phrases.
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