HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-10-21, Page 3•
HAD
CHOLERA
t NUJ
Cooler Said He was in a Very
Dangerous Condition;
Is/others cermot watch their children
too closely for signs of cholera infantum,
as this disease carries off thousands of
infants during the hot summer months.
Mr. Geo. xv; Garland,•Prosser Brook,
N.13., avrites; "Last surnmer my boy
Joenhen a year Od, was taken sick with
cholera infanttun. 1 -le was so bad the
waste matter from the bowels looked
as if it had come from a broken boil.
• sent word to the doctor who was at a
neighbor's, about a mile distant, and he
said my boy was in a very dangerous
condition. He sent me some tablets
which made th.e child vomit, and when
he learned that they caused vomiting
he sent me more tablets to stop it. In
the meantime I had bean • giving Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry,
which I continued using, and when the
bottle was all used my baby was cured.
I though it only fair to let you know
about it."
Dr, Fowler's Extract of 'Wild Straw-
berry has been on the market for the past
70 years, and is known froin one end of
Canada to the other as a positive cure
for all bowel complaints.
When you ask for "Dr. Fowler's" be
sure "you get what you ask for as there
are many rank imitations on the market.
The genuine is manufactured by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
•
Price, 35 cents.
3t..)
COULD NOT READ NOR WRITE.
German
Tale of An Analphabetic
.Teacher.
Among the Russian prisoners re-
cently captured by Field Marshal 'von
Hindenburg's army was a man who,
the Germans say, ggive evidence of re-
finement and education, could talk
agreeably almost on any subject, had
been an instructor in high school in
Riga, but could neither read nor
write.
At first this was not believed, and
the Germans by various tricks and
devices tested him and tried to sur-
prise him, but his statement was
found to be correct.
In his youth this Russian prisoner
had no opportunity of learning to
read or write, and whenhe became a
young man he found it too difficult.
However, e had a thirst for know-
ledge, and he went to Liba.0 and ob-
tained a position. During the even-
ing he attended lectures on scientific
and philosophical subjects and re-
tained much of what he heard. Later,
when4Itere was a vacancy in a high
schooNf Riga he applied personally
for the position and obtained it. • He
had become proficient in physics by
a,1 attending lectures on the subject and
" 4 proved an efficient instructor in this
branch, as well as in gymnastics, and
the fact that he could neither read nor
write did not detract from his value
to the school. '
When the war broke out he went to
the front and now that he has been
taken prisoner he expressed a wish to
the Germane to be bermitted to have,
during his leisure moments, the privi-
lege of a teacher so that he might
learn to read and write. -
LEGALLY AN OUTLAW.
.Selected Redpes.
Spanish Sakid.-Four large eueum-
bers,,one bunch of eelerY, threa large,
Useful Hints.
Use paper bags for covering pitch-
ers with food in them,
onions, dour large tomatoes, two Medicine stains can almost always
heads of lettuce, three green peppers; be dissolved by alcohol.
chop all separately very fine, then A milk bottle opener is a handy
mix together and season with a table- thing to have in the kitcheti.
spoonful of vinegar, juice of one lem-
on and salt and pepper to taste.
Peas to 'be tender should he boiled
slowly, with the lid partly off the
Grape Catsup .-To eaeh 5 pints of saucepan.
grapes allow 1 pound of sugar, 3/2 A glass measuring cup and , glass
pint of vinegar, and 1A oimee each of
mace, cloves and cinnamon. Boil sue
ger and vinegar 15 minutes; lieat the
lemon squeezes should be found in
every kitchen. ,
17Then you can't find a bodkin a
pulp and skin, let them cool, then rub safety pin run through the end of the
through if colander and add to the
vinegar and sugar, cooking about. 15
minutes more. Bottle and seal while
hot.
'Sweep Grape Pickle. -Allow 4
Pounds of sugar and 1 quart of vine-
gar to 7 pounds of grapes. Tie mix -
tape or ribbon will answer.
Table silverware and. unlined silver
mesh bags can be 'Cleaned by soaking
half an hour or more in sour milk.
To remove paint from clothing,
saturate the spots with ammonia
and turpentine, mixed, and then wash
ed spices, cloves, cinnamon, mace and out in soapsuds.
all spice in a thin bag and cook with Do not forget, when making meat
the syrup. Pour the latter, thick and pies, to put in also raw potatoes, to -
boiling, on the grapes. Pour off and matoes or hard-boiled eggs. This
reheat this syrup and pour again nn saves the meat.
fruit for 2 successive days; then seal. Cornstarch is the best for starch -
Black Bean Soup. --Soak two cups ing cuffs and collars; wheat starch
for „delicate dresses; rice starch for
of beans over night. Boil until soft fine French lingerie.
A steaming- hot dish of baked or
boiled macaroni dressed with cream
and grated cheese is a very good sub-
stitute for meat.
When jam assumes a "sugary" ap-
pearance, stand it in the oven until -
the sugar has melted, and when cool
it will be ready fpr use.
in which lace has- been rinsed, try Fur rade
Instead of adding bluing to water The
enough to mash through colander;
after adding one quart of stock, half
cup of tomato catsup, one sliced onion,
salt and pepper and pinch of sunaxner
savory. When the seasoning is cook-
ed in, cut lemon in three -slices and
float on top as it is served at the
table.
Honey Fruit Cake. -Half cup of
sugar, half cup of honey, half cup of
sour milk and quarter cup of shorten-
ing, two cups of flour, half cup of
raisins, half cup of :walnut meats, one
egg and one teasPoonful of soda.
Spices to taste. Do not use too much
spice or it will spoil the nice honey
flavor. This will keep a long time and
is very nice.
Japanese Chocolate Cake. -One-
half cup of grated chocolate, 1%
cups of granulated sugar, half , cup
of butter, four eggs, 1% cups of flour,
one teaspoonful of soda, and one cup
of sweet milk. Cook half of the milk
with the chocolate, until it is as thick
as cream; cream butter and sugar,
add yolks of eggs beaten light; then
add milk, flour and whites of eggs, a
little at a time. Last add the choco-
late and a teaspoonteof vanilla. Bake
in layers. .
Orange Custard. --Juice of 10 or-
anges, 1 cups of sugar, yolks of 10
eggs, 1 pint of cream. Put the juice
and the sugar on to boil in a double
boiler; when boiling, skim it carefully
and set aside to cool. Beat the yolks
of eggs very light and add the juice
of oranges;. beat the cream also,to a
froth; then return the Orange juice
and beaten yolks to the fire and heat
slowly, stirring until thick; add cream
And pour into cups. ,Serve cold.
Beef, Tomato Gravy. -Put limp of
butter size of walnut in saucepan,
and two onions cut fine, brown slight-
-1y, stirring with fork; cut up in pieces
two pounds of any good lean beef,
and brown in more butter if there is
not enough fat to the meat. Add wa-
ter, salt and pepper to taste, and one
can of tomatoes strained; boil until
tender, adding water to make enough
for about six people; thieken with
whole wheat flour.
Beef Tamales. -Boil one pound of
beef and pour over it some hot fat.
Scald thoroughly one quart of meal,
adding one teaspoonful of salt and
one tablespoonful of lard. Cut off the
upper end of the corn shucks and put
to boil in cold water; let scalded meal
and shucks cool off, chop the beef fine
and season to taste with salt and chili
powder. Put a thin layer of the meal
on: the shueks '(leaving • shuck enough
to turn ends and the sides nuder), being hidden by a spectal „gereem
then. Put 'a small quantity .of meat in Ten sheets Of paper were plaeed
the centre. .Put a few shucks in the undaf, bis hand, and hea,would coin -
bottom k of 'pot to prevent scorching, m.ence ato, wrieb?„ As he wrote the
tact pack in the' tamales, placing a seaaaaaa,daTa be removed one by one,
Weight- on top; Cover with Voiling until' only the sigtrabe.-0. would aP-
Water, 'adding offe•tablespoonful each pear on the last.' Thai islo'say, he
would haVe written one page of
'l-
ing on ten she,ets. . Then he would be
asked to read' hits' letter from the last
_mixect ivith a half cup of lime. When sheet, blank with the exception of
well cooked, wash thoroughly And the signature. Thie-MW-ould do Witha,
grind the coin on a‘Matata • (mill) out missing a 'void,. making correc-
thnee time until it is vefy fine*. Boil tions where, neceidfai;'t 'and putting
el-wo • mediam-sized 'ctliekens.a Pntil punctuaVfnf. meals .exaspta'• in '' the
.quite tencler;. cool, 'then cut in, "mall right plebe as measuted bY the, ether
110 sheets! ••'-`-. , ' •- '
'rhere'fs the case of ScottIeh a•w-
nieceS, Mix with the.....corn• °up
water in which 'the Chicken has been
lanitect fd:make it soft, and-al:dd.-about, yer who, having perplexing cape: in
tWc3"8k3g. of Seasonwitbaa,4314.14' 'hand, iva-s.obseaaled by his large to get
asalto and knead thoroughly. ' Renre '1:414,1eight, ge,i,te, a Weit,{4gedesle
Old Sentence Revived in Case of Man
Who Ran Away.
A curious ancient penalty was re-
vived in "a sentence passed on an ac-
cused person in Scotland. John Mc-
Arthur, a Glasgow dealer, did not
appear with two other defendants;
who were accused of stealing stolen
jewelry valued at over $10,000. The
•-other men surrendered .to -their bail
at the Edinburgh High Court- :and
were found not guilty and discharged.
McArthur did not appear, having
fled from the jurisdiction of the
• court, and a sentence of outlawry was
"....'12ronounced by the Judge. This means
that he is put. outside the protectiOn.
of -the law, is banished frc.xn Scotland,
and any goods or land he may have
are forfeited. Ile can, however, at
any time submit to the jurisdiction
• of the law that he has defied.
Wig efastanily
;
!mulled EN BoHs:::'
HAD 'ME ON HIS ARMS AT ONE.
• '
, a e
rdoek Blood Bitters
2 .,00
4000,10 '` CU RED a
' • '''''"''
t
, ,p, qi!,.1•1‘* ag
4 3
Irri :. '' Boils ge caused by bad blood, and
. ,,, ,dunle.ss the lood is made pure you cannot
j,1110 ." expailAtt t rid of them. ' -
Ohltinents and salves will do you no
, ,..„tigoarr 'You must get at lie seat of the
i„ aan•-.- trouble by using a goo utternal•blood
' -..:-?..iiitrifying medicine such as that grand
°
4.` old,r,QtaalY'llurdock Blood Bitters,
.
...;,,,m,,...,40;„ ,04/1... '0.1rit%l Buckler, Tatarnagouche,
aateva01.115"' ''' N.S *titer', "Last aummer I was
ii, k ivaetaAtty t ubled with boils. I had
ti .% • '„ ;Ingle on ttt3r ams at once. I thought it
, ,, ;‘,:/lottit causedefrvn bad blood so I got two
i t 1 if....,',.'-',:blAtipts410$1*ittclock Blood Bitters, and
. , . sbgfore0-klvfiristCbottle was done l' began
' ' to feat .a greatVdcal better, and befere
. 1 • , a, tixe• Vecond,ond%nres finished I did not
.„.,,er . have;&hisile Ire: have I had one since.
,
eit • 'i
1 :1'!1,,.1:ait.Ot!",,,,r)n:4*.ticl B.B.n. too hi gIlly.''
„.
ik'aBtiethaele,BIOnciaBittera is manufactured
E 1i1bt.in Co„ Limited,,
m
1.41(rit
NO
,,,,,•40,4A .
41 ikti4i
' t
WITH RUSSIAN M CUINE GUNS
his picture was taken in a Buss Ian trench, near Brest j4iuYik..
making the final rinsing in niilk; it
gives a lovely creamy tone to the
lace.
A simple potato salad is made with
slices of cold boiled potato, some
chopped chive or onion leaves, salad
dressing and a sprinkling of fine
parsley.
A mixture of half a teaspoon tartar
emetic, one teaspoon sugar and three
tablespoons water in a dial.' where
ants congregate will speedily drive
them away.
The water in which asparagus is
cooked should never be thrown off,
as it contains a large amount of nu-
trition and makes excellent cream of
asparagus soup.
Two tablespoonfuls (If paraffin
mixed with a bucket of boiling water
with which tables are to be scrubbed
will make therrx beautifully white and
smooth.
To clean doormats, put the mat
into a bath of soapy water and scrub
with a hard scrubbing brush. Then
rinse well in cold water, standing it
up to dry. , •
A few drops of vinegar will keep
Potatoes white, if put in as soon as
they begin to boil, and when boiling
fish, a few drops of vinegar hardens
the fish and helps to keep it whole.
Every cellar should have many
shelves for the convenience of the
housekeeper. There should be one or
two hanging shelves. By this means
the cellar may be kept in order and
sanitary.
.14
TRICKS OF THE BRAIN.
Experiments Made During Abnormal
Periods.
A French sergeant who was wound-
ed in the head in the Franco-Prussian
War of 1870 had abnormal times,
which lasted about thirty hours, dur-
ing which he felt and smelt, nothing,
although his appetite was normal.
During these abnormal periods cer-
tain experiments were made with
him, and one of these was the writing
of an unseen lats.*, the writer's hand
6f lard and chili pOwdei,
.Chicken Tamales. -L. -Take two quarts
oft Ye'llow dried corn, boil in water
in Canada
"The fur trade has passed through
the xnost remarkable year in history,"
said John Hallam, the Toronto fur
merchant. "Before the war 65 to 75
per cent. of all the raw fur caught in
Canada and the United States was
annually exported to Europe; the two
largest fur markets of the world be-
ing London,. England, and. Leipsic,
Germany. Shortly after the war
broke out the export of furs to Ger-
many from the United States was
rendered very difficult by the activity
of the English fleet, while the decree
against 'trading with the enemy'
'the seetlet,from three red chilfa?:. %Oa tile' j:,ed_a4s,a're,. ',Rita draWn, lancla'aVil'ite
toast in a moderate 0V,P.D.tor a. -.IP' for a cotieidefable ttithee'';gaving'-ea.).'"-,
seicoutle. Take. out and piece in tepid fully folded'. hia : cloVutent-,a)t.o':a19.,TA
Nvater; then grind on •nteteta,feyeral I'`C• '
opened his aleslta ..k.t . :At ., way, oho.,
titiCes, together with: aimOst tli,6aal. of ,.
came 'back :tio! bed'aa, • ast a.,,:-..
basis, fearing to lay in their usual
stocks, owing to the unsettled condi-
tions then prevailing. Articles ap-
peared in the papers advising trap-
pers not to set out their traps, stat- country has 60,000 bushels of wheat
ing that there would be no market stored, waiting for a railroad.
for their raw furs, all of which na- What promises to be a rich gold
tueally tended to deraoralize business discovery has been made at Skide-
trofaciaelt. kinds, and especially the ter gate,
on the Queen Charlotte Islands.
Sandon, B.C., Red CrOSS workers
"The raling prices Were lower than
they had been for several years, but
were decidedly higher than they were
.v.pm..suNgT HcoAsT
WHAT THE WESTERN ,f,:"EOPLE
ARE 'DOING.
Progress of the Great West Told
Ie a Few pointed '
Paregraphe.
Aeinatiigctconc,reBa.lon.ery may be started
in P
Ta`g Day et NOson netted the B.0,
base hospital in France $344.
The Vancouver fire department ex-
tinguished 73 bush fires M August
produced 24 tons ok potatoes to the
aelS,:rt:e Vernon, B.C., land this season
whita women have
opened a hand and tub laundry in A
"l
Selling liquor contrary to law at
4;C5ar7c1,s5to.
on, B.C., cost H. B. Stacpeole
i56
Both the high and public school at
tVeirstnog.m.
have a decreased attendance
h
A hundred alien prisoners are now
working on an auto road in Revel-
stoke, B.C.
Ow'mg to the heavy traffic the Kim-
beverey
lrey-dCarya.nbrook train will now atm
Creston Valley is said to be the
best section of B.C. in which to grow
pear's. ,
Twenty new residences have been
erected at Columbia Height, a Trail,
B.C., suburb. -
The crops in Greenwood district are
th,e best ever known in the history of
the country.
$700 a month of Canadian Patriotic
Fund rnoney is now being paid out in
the Fernie district,
The great dry dock just finished at
Prince Rupert, B.C., has a lifting ca-
pacity of 20,000 tons.
In four hours' two men caught 5,000
pounds of salmon while trolling off
Queen Charlotte Island.
On the Bardgett farm near Gran -
brook, B.C., this year the hay crop
averaged 18 tons to the acre.
One farmer in the Peace River
serve tea to passengers on the C.P.R.
trains at that point one day each.
Fernie, B.C., claims to have already
some fifteen or twenty YeaTs ago. I supplied over 900 men for the various
This gave the general public an op- Canadian overseas contingents.
portunity to purchase manufactured Some lumber companies in East
prohibited elports to Germany from furs at very reasonable prices, and I Kootenay report a shortage of labor,
'Canada and the British Possessions. had a
"The fall of 1914 found great stocks tradestimand
m
stimulating effect on the retail have to close down for lack
, as the public weve thus enabled ofmen..
of raw furs in Londwas i demand for American fursn, so that there m
to purchase American -caught furs at Unusual activity -aong B.O. pros-
e
re -
from at quarter, while many dealers prices they had formerly been forced pectors is shown this year, and a ito pay for inferior imported furs, thus cord number of claims have been
in the United States and Canada had opening a new avenue for the sale of staked.
warehouses which they had failed to American furs, Which aided the dealer About 1,000 acres of new land will
large stocks of raw furs in, their
ship to the London June sales of
1914, owing to the poor outlook for
obtaining reasonable prices, which
preceded that sale, while the results
of the June `sale proved that their
fears were only too well groundeda
Leipsic fui merchants, who previous-,
ly were very heavy purchasers at the
London sales, having large stocks of
raw fur on hand, attempted to have
the June sales of 1914 postponed, and
on refusal of the London merchants
to grant their request, a boycott of
the members of the Fur Merchants'
Association at Leipsic was instituted
under a heavy penalty for any mem-
ber of the Association who purchased
raw furs directly or indirectly at the
June sales of that year. .
"This' fact,- taken with the large
offerings of furs and the Jack of pur-
chasers, resulted in a heavy decline
in prices compared with the 'prices
realized for the same class of furs
one year earlier; the result being that
many fur dealers withdrew their
stocks from the sales, and the war
coming on shortly afterwards, left
vast quantitie,s of furs unsold on the
London market, while the 'American
dealers were also well stocked up
'With raw furs. Business in all lines,.
was in a More . or less ,dernoralizea
condition; many men were out of em-.
ployment, 13,011.in the United. States
and -Canada, and * outlook pl.- the
sale of niatufa-dftqed ,futslii 'Am:erica
. -. : aa tea -
Ives, far frond prOmising, so toat the
Ilia.:friaar tlealers ,averera,kel. d'' lose •to
know_Whethec 1'1dr-would be 41.9(0-4
. filia"a market for the ftife-theY..,Pur'N
chased or‘ -net." -' ' '''''' '-''' .
"Owing to these ,gts; a Shine, ;aalw.
fur dealers --tvith'clret- 41aant.' the ,rnar-
ltdtfor the'atitite 'heing,.while others
readjusted their prices as far as pos-
lble to meet the new unprecedented
conditions, and purchttred swill ,Sufie
as were offered t1frAbtliatr:44ainials:
facturco: !AD- Cif Oletattgthd r e ttaila
'ers hoagitte only kiingaealiAti-tse,reontly
garlie- • in a tetV1-•Pg' pan 'place Next morning. he...related a dreain
lead,' ragatit a thitlestaaonfult„whau ,f6 'his 'wife, hi theaCtitilise 9f which he
het;,drop in one oniorutit...iine'. arid':
4: had given an ell weift`'IeiPert. opinion,
tablespoetaLtalsaof fieua;,let ceoleaai on , the,' case ,agTfity, no . single p011it'•
moinent,Ilien .daop,,au ,t416:11ills. 'Then ,
a a ,nfliwhieli he'CeUle" aji,rsTiadke of his
Cut *101.6,404M • a' euPfulaito_f Seo4e,,, t surprisb.iwiieli, 1.143 6 led, hiti to his
raisins, 4 cupful of ,I0AtIOVNYlives and desk;.. ,
told, h• ' aa
to lpolc,• anal,
saltrataklApeppar 'tit testea lz.ceane to directdd -Whit .to •Wn l'tlreaxn. doeu-
a boil', take away,f00401.118 and ceol:,tryte,i4t,.:
wheaO'he t.1 ihe' 4liolelina.P
Have some dry' 'ehrii leaves well` ee Alt1 "
ed in cold wator, , fee '1 several,bours.
Shalt -ea -Omni` 'well anal„applY '- a thin
layer of the corn dOtiglit on's half of
each leaf, ,„ttWhen:' the ,tamales are
finished, place•thein, in a Jarge pot
with .a. little belling ,water, .and boil
gently. for one hair, "Any other meat
MAY be useirif :444•04. . . ,
te
4,4 it
•
,k1
ter Clearly W/ffen.Out arid' tlie•
,csS..ostittotRYI, „ „ .•
• Evdr yon
are NYlidn:ron'rendor others'hapPy?
OV.Itie.,OS': Ott, the v ItIoUpt, of
3'.elitealeryC 'atp, Ano*n
in disposing of his stocks, and the
trapper -in securing reasonahle prices
for his catch. This was especially
'be soon thrown open for pre-emption.
It is situated a few miles south of
noticeable in Canada, as the war tax Castlegar.
The water supply of Vernon, B.C.,
of 7% per cent. placed on all furs is none too ample this year. The es -
imported into Canada made it an ob- tablishment of the mobilization camp
creates a heavy demand.
Mrs. M. McLeod, of New Westmins-
ter, 13.C., 75 years old, has already
knitted 60 pairs of socks for soldiers
and is still knitting.
A big strike of high-grade ore has
been made on the Barber Hill group
on Nine Mile Mountain, New Hazel-
ton, B.C. It is silver -lead property.
-ject. for Canadian manufacturers to
parehase Canadian -caught furs with
which to supply the Canadian trade.
"The result of the increased con-
sumption of American -caught furs in
the United States and Canada has
tended to use up the accumulated
stocks that were in the hands of the
dealers at the tirne the war,brolce out.
Business has assumed a more settled R is thought by quite a number of
condition, manufacturers have bought old time prospectors and others that
heavily and retailers have bought Kaslo will some day rank among the
their usual stocks of manufactured big copper camps of British Columbia.
furs, so that the present .raw furs -
season Opens with no great accumu-
lation M the hands of the dealers,
and the market' iPractieally &eared
ready for the new -caught skins to be
absorbed in the ordinary course of
trede.
MIAS SO WEA.
WOW. HAVE TO
STAY IN
iliburres Heart and Nerve Mils
Cured Her,
Mrs, Day, 234 John St, South,
Harnilton, Ont., writes: "I was so run
down with a weak heart that I could not
even sweep the door, nor ceuld I sleep at
night. I was so awfully Sick sometimes
I had to stay in bed all day as I was so
weak, used three and. a half boxes
of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills,
and I am a cured women to -day, and as
strong as any oue could be, and. am doing
my ownhousework, even nay own wash-
ing.
"I doctored for over two years, but
got no help until I used your pills."
Milburn's Heart ancl Nerve Pills are
50c per box, 3 boxes for $1.25, at all
dealers or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
l'oron.to, Ont.
THE SUNDAY SCHOL
INTERNATIpNAL LESSON,
OCTOBER 24.
Lesson IV. --. Elisha's Heavenly De-
fendeis, 2 Kings 6. 8-23. Golden
Text: Psalm 34. 7.
I. Plotting Against Elisha
(Verses 14-17).
Verse 8. The king of Syria -Prob-
ably 13en-hadad (see verse 24). Israel
was in grave danger at this time.
Syria was a powerful and determined
foe.
In such and such a place -This ex-
pression is like that of "somewhere"
now seen in So many reports of a bat-
tle after the account thereof has pass-
ed the censor's hands.
9. The man of God sent unto the
king of Israel -Although the kings
were inimical to the prophets, the lat-
ter did' not forsake their sovereigns.
The prophets knew that withoa'God's
guidance Israel and her kings could
not survive.
10. Not once nor twica:-But several
times. Elisha's advice was always
geod. The Syrians claimed. it was
based on actual knowledge (see verse
12).
11. Which of us is for the king of
Israel? -The king of Syria had been
frustrated so many times in his plant
that he thought he had a traitor in
his camp.
21. Nay, my lord, 0 king; but
Elisha-The story of Naarnan was
known. It was natural for a quick-
witted soldier to remember Elisha'S
cure, and' t6 relate this power of the
prophet to the seemingly miraculous
way in which_every military move of
the Syrian king was anticipated and
• .
frustrated.
13. Go and see -That is, spy out. •
Dothan --Mentioned in the Old Tes-
tament onl3r here and in Gen. 37. 17:
According to tradition, it was only
twelve miles from Samaria, vhich
shows how far into the country of -
Israel the' Syrians had penetrated.
IL- The Mountain Full of Horses
(Verses 14-17).
14. Horses, and chariots, and a
great host: and they came by niah..-
An exceedingly large host to came
after one undefended man. To make
sure, the night time was choeen.
THE VOLUNTEER MOTHERS.
- 15. How 'shall we do?-Noc. a quel.•
tion for instructions or advico, but a
Strange Thing Which the War Ras cry of despair. *
Brought Out in Germany.
A correspondent in Germany Writes
...."1.41,der these conditions. we can
only look . forward to a prosperoue of a touching thing that the leuely
..
awomen of the nation ha•ve donera-wo-
season for All concerned. Theacon-
men :who have. no., sons, no husband
sumer Will purchase Ameaiettn-caught
no brother,•no father in the war; who
fuze. at comPerbaively :low` prices,
tit* 'stiinufatee ,the deilialtd. of the re- are pterhaps too' Old or too feeble to
'in:We or to be otherwise aCtive.;.: No
teller Awn the' manufacturer, .thp
manufaCturer from the 'raw, fun,adeal- tine knows where. the'idea started;
:some :..air'Oiitetiof..:..titet. , sea, tit ell'e "in2
dr, a:nd the raw far _ dealer- 'from the •
ti:apper, coriadquently We expect that
'sClog'tldidi'eeiss''?iY46‘...he''-a:di'lit;i:f",khlt al;emga'olicerg;
the ,pa-lcos 'aviAch twill pr6\7:411., cl,Thrtrig
Iffie,,,Icorning 1,1,w.„,,fur''. seIasAn . will lie ti?or'biggOdatoalab infatitateathitunica-
tally -est- high 'on all aitfeles,t Oon-' ti, 4i4-'','"'ijAz th°54:6.61.6.1,4.4.sris''''' ' " a!' '-
'• 'alp:Ably • highearadolf a,`„.e a laTtl41%, 1119.11•Wille&' 6f $01diek0•'wel'19.:Trt ,to
74. Itek,.1,1),itt.gliltirtlet/F1:1"1,iig.tal;t:SI4itihr,,,, thh:;etit,l,h,v;imcjoie,,6tin;ry,,rqt,,i,.:11,..51,:g§ilt,,iltr:ina:div1.11.V1.3...;eiirtleosmail.:!,s,.41tht:ird:
aaaatht3aficee that pilis,64,1,§ill te SW- dC•4:x.1,9-q.„
soldieti'
'erit''yeaYs,.:„When‘.1falq.:i" of l r kr Arzei Edfl...iWoit:ik.eOAeee olio' Or` ts",.Y0
were ind'afed, yet'llly. willY be stiffir :te e'llit•.itare'ial care.."..41'lle.child16Ss,„*
ciefigy filet). to alryv,econitOnsrfle „Mothere ••:,v,setavt-, gifts, 00:t..,sekved... and
traPiter for. ht g 6 olafaiaanasgal;4'0,, ha - knit:. fot,•,.,..q,1A.„., motherless ,sgldiers. NOW
valuable -futf-bterthg„.etilmar,m and the ogid • then ,callte). in T,OLilx,T.a, , al.gi.s,tful,
largeg„aatchlwInCh he will undeulatedS ppst"ctl, y•fromr the 41d Tikini. -lies
ly liarIe, will inateAsaliat .4%,pt' Int isylIP.4.optecrson,,..%:Ortce 1 rea4 one ot ,the
:,,." • , , ,',','•,
36i7 ea *lig:AU ''e It 0,,4Vapp a't.rd.s.
, „a . ,•/- 4. . ,... 44 T.40.1:pac ...F 0 ,,,A , ..aitigsf
, , 0.01. „ . ., ,,,.., .. .01ank.iacaiOotillit,7,7,.„ ., ir.,:.t:f.,. ,T,,!, ,,...0.1,v(1.i4. ::,1.'Mar,44,1,.,thaniekiStlAttil; '.1,04,11,ii.C.1g:,1it.th,r,,d1
,. 1... . .., , . 4727't- •. iirkUgilrrdy snrneaSol- The.mailwar-'
ie I iciSealrIFIR 4StrEGETty,,,,.. •• , . ,. ...,..: •:,1" , „ ,.,..a, • ••• , • - .,•-w. - ....! ..• • . . ..„
: '1:..ot,a•Ak 4* ,i,,, •-.,i, ,t14,-. :".,,, „,.."•004 •titpotif.19,1?qciieria.UoNc,:,protte41,.,„ ,riivociAi! expedeel,.ne!tlexit,Aut•I e!,rae‘
'11F;111;,Beesent'lliT'arl... , • • "OP Ffench Acadethy )xecatise of „Are ettbnee, the, orplIsml., litrb*,,,k6u,4 ''t%-,.„,
„i:eceavad tn..e. oli,,,,,the.,,oirleg of the only•tone to receivt:_lia pFtelcage.._
.N'ei;11011,14VgaitealneartiVe'l'•Rilifee 14P‘At19:-.
-!atilkkiiificent effects' Aeted ,}:08t1' these ceived .. the'', 4t4tpealcii, 6,,,1 evert.i4 .11..,
The'1...9p,.ez,).40eyaAin ture of thee.' atew,ly cllessaattdti'. elite:titre' Vainci4nles iniY--lifel'a,"::,'11',0.;
..Waa rfeivs thil‘,-apiStiV,1kvaiil conAiqte in the present war ttflaotittilti?Vieens Eight •elays..labait' Oita' tvpliatia '6.41•,ipai
the 6P1716'.41,141; iC7O2.1311tilek'el`'ill?filiill,!01!ialrliirg,_%t'.1.;0',ifi't.\;%01ti*ei7,41i.illavoetifjlonlb.vso‘''fVci'iltobli;stl.seTt4-".4.'sieYrribityri13ait\I''!"de).:IgInt4114ier ll'aqiid-;6:1tC'sliogulhit*th'ietl\-,Ii!., ,fAV.0*;:
the .7nuilitio: 4.0604:01.,i7,119,t3oilcolia.,-thAVis,em;iiitzritisr litciii%avirigvx`,". ' lii*Idlilf0i''0,19ria, sh$`1'ititck.41er'lc.ii.bw6 ne
if ionee'llipt.,#tre ,pilWee'd,n,:iloopositi,kr ,42hi iciii4'drts..founin3,9A4oideilihe hail' Aleert ‘ thb nleansta of • feritiinge' a
sur 41 '1'1-,aeeAcal *r','V . i 'western tala M'ea:IY,O'n'tt-,:td .`Incliekte ,sibithilg 'tie 'Itliat: bottaciaidl.itriagi_nati5n
to obfath i,1),7, IIPTiefiettie r Ygl4kittabl,'a,1
vAltii48 .7., A.nlilw.ticiti.ev, tv..12..41, .tiVT5e.:,that ...is'y''fo.votii6`;#aterolyiti of *he t a wonanls"slitif: lite, with .the.atiglit§
1
qerr"Pilititr`'Nxilptified not lit*" reogy'er ha 40,iallyt T.aai. ofitlieeco,uoi;ry:', She who pad,
411,n;;k0j4ng,1`)..-4,=g,r4g .der6-e 9r1330t Atflrii to .sAivTee:' '... tilde SoAtg tn9nttiii, 'AWer„,..bgen a 'mother ha(1%,becoifi 'A
Lor stiperfieldi ' Wireinds'.::0511041c60:tittieft"h ti bniicai' c1noi16g‘"io deatifi: W'l t el.'" inotheia.a. ,' ' • : .... . at,
vAnce , kn bacteANilie,*al :Pa"thOl'oiy .1,1aeg,),baee°n nedl,yi`s:e113:..higrlie";:oi'illt t.b. ' °."11 e"''' ' .....• .'...“1"P'',.''':
....:
hae4inade eentier•Very potent rseinpclies"fwo the Eia,tiAtics ,of 'the' stfriotil Eevenige is,lbWdet '1.i'Ut...itt Offen ;has
avail:Able., . ‘0..", ..I -s 'Ic,,I., .'..•'""' listory of t4,7%,,a,r as to I*, one;of 00 ,gickening,,..yesuit8.
1,,
orh.Aicilie owes iSol'ititleh for the saatti" Of lintitau 6.54,JOOttee . with 'In,.
most valuable. , eontSAlittijobs : i?; ' 'tl.e ttoreliski am found off the Grand
tan an 4.0f price by, rile t: Ivlitourii Ces.414;11Ubt '
•'.. ' eirlAbiltoth Wright,','toVipin,%.inoct..."
digeoll'irSr, of reitedial rO441011$41‘fhill feeted wound ' .. e„. ' ,'•', ,t,,,,..„.. , .BaiNs 'U.,XeWfdinidland.
. ,. Alai peit„ a the . world. , / •,'‘',' , it:S0,rotto,.`•11-, .
\4 • '," ' r:9; ' ,, " ,
, 't'ct' '' " . ,,,, I ,
%oveloefilit„,,hutidred. years '
16. They that are with us -The
sent tense is used by the. proetirt Ta
him the angelic protectd-Li wcre
ways armarent.
1'7. Oven Iiis:eyes-r.,41:iv.th,l;
for thertyeing Ne.raaw.0so
he wag unmindful of the' Mem,-
waiting,toekvtilv1l.5s hian. '
e • „1.8.,,,Rauntl' About Elishe
..,.'satict on an eminence, and so
mit could he thus eacirololj,aaPd
barrier against acIa. Sy'rians anaa
comtnete.
')111'
,
• -*-77;4777't4.--- •
•
t Bolling, "t
1f ' jlitnent .:
••:va• - s •
oz.• , • .
!r" .•
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tOrna
-16111
•
4
e.There is Nohling-r0
‘-• :„%e.
••,1••
.grokhip
io‘ -•••
zrAtot, , .txpio*thi
t„.,
ataoastipatli: fivqeaas, tiAld haycittr.
ihave"cut:cd
041,x ana I
").Veulity ill'a;etqcy „have ':a'vecImue,
tiOnt rs'targercloct8i- .
•' ''•'1ilamer • Xmilts itiotlitte
etheoddis,e1, bile 'to; ,actt, preiperle, on 1111
liedp-"ther regular.
araethe Mani cause ' of
t '
.4OnSt1 plvtibtiA
%• .
.,..a116Ai>rt(141, Milbnin's LaxteLivei
Tills it ,D6'd.' pier/rial i�i; 6 vials for $1.00.
ttt all dealers or mailed 'direct 'du reedy
"
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