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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-5-11, Page 74 ►COLD Settled Oil Her Lungs Causing Great. Pain. THE CURE WAS .. DR. WOOD'S Norway Pine Syiup. •Miss D. M. Pickering, St. Catharines, Out,, writes: "Having derived great benefit from Dr. Wood's Norway Pine. Syrup, I thought I would write and tell you of nay experience. When I first came out front England I contrapted a severe cold, owing to the change of climate. It settled on my lungs, and caused me a great deal of pain. I tried every remedy I could think of, but got no relief. My father, who had heard a great deal about the good qualities of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, advised me to try it, I did so, and I am pl"eased to say, found im- mediate relief. I only took one bottle and it cured me completely, My mother fiad a severe cold also, and Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cured her, so we never fail to keep a bottle of it in the house." See that none of those so-called "pine syrups" are handed out to you when you go to your druggist or dealer and ask for "DneWood's." It is put up in, a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price, 25c and 50c. Manufactured only by The T. Mil- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. SMOOTH TO GET BUTTER. Dainty Dishes. I Ohl nightdresses make excellent Rhubarb Fritters.-Cutthe stalled covers for dresaes hanging in the of the plant into inch -long pieces.! closet, Simmer until tender, remove from the. 'rho ground in which roses are stove and drain. Dip in sweetened; planted should be fertile and well fritter batter, Brown and roll in drained, et. powdered sugar. , I Potatoes are fattening, therefore, Cheese And Celery Salad. --Mash they are sometimes good diet for thin Itaquefort cheese with a little butter per: ozis, or thick cream. Mix with one-third Pure alcohol is more desirable than as much minced celery, and arrange; gasoline for cleaning white kid esti, oh lettuce leaves for individual ser- cies. Problem One of Hardest for Kaiser's Subjects in Berlin. How to get a quarter of a pound of butter is a problem which every Ber- liner has had to study. Lack of but- ter has been one of the most diffi- cult of the many problems with which the Berliners have been confronted, 'says a despatch from The Hague. A young lady who served in a but- ter shop was a power to be reckoned with. A customer would approach her with an ingratiating smile and greet her as "My dear Fraulein," or yet more softly as "Frauleinchen," and then speak sweetly about the pur- chane of many things which were hardly wanted, then disappear, only to return the next day with a, little pres- et and more smiles and then at the 111tritical moment: • "Can you please reserve for me a quarter of a pound of butter, my dear Fraulein?" Young men declared' that the only way to get butter was to be the sweetheart of a butter-Fraulein. It is even said that married women urg- ed their husbands to the same plan for the same end. Butter scarciey reigned in the Ger- -man capital for three months. Lines of people stood for hours, often only to find the supply exhausted before their turn came. Confectioners who also dealt in butter would only' sell to their regular clients. But now this reign of terror is to end. Butter oards have come. The authorities are to try and provide a weekly ration for each person, whirl- the public will be able to get without the sugar -sweet smiles and expen- sive tricks of the past. Cost of British Pensions. _.'' The British War .Office estimates that the cost of pensions arising out of the war for 1916-16 will be $13,- 00,0000, and for 1916-17, assuming the war to last through the year, will be $50,000,000. In addition, there is a charge of nearly $25,000,000 •for pre-war -pensions. If you include your cut glassware in the general spring housecleaning, here is a simple way to make it sparkle: immerse the article in the dishpan, or sometimeslarge enough to accomod- ate it. Use a soft nail brush, so that there will be no crack or design left unbrushed. Warm water, white soap and a few drops of ammonia added to the rinsing water will do the rest. Try it. PALPITATION OF THE H E A R T. Sudden fright or emotion may cause a momentaryarrest of the heart's action, or some excitement or apprehension may set tip a rapid action of the heart thereby causing palpitation. - Palpitation, again, is often the result 'of digestive disorders arising frgni the stomach, or may be the result of over indulgence of tobacco or alcoholic drinks. The only way to regulate this serious heart trouble is to use Milburn's Heart and Nerve ,'ills. ' Mrs, J. S. Nicholls, Listowell, Ont, writes: 'I was weak and rim down, my heart: would palpitate and I would take weak and dizzy spells. A friend ad vised me to try Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, so I started at once to use them, and found that 1 felt much stronger. I cannot praise your medicine too highly, for it has done me a world of good," Milbtu•n', Heart and Nerve Pills are 50cper box 3 boxes for 1.21,' at all` dealers, or ,nailed direct by The 'C. Milburn Coe Limited, 'Toronto, but, vice: Dust liberally with paprika and Before p, eling fruit, always pour serve with dressing and toasted crack -.boiling water over it and let it stand ers• li until cool. Bread Pudding With Orange. -Soak; Save time in washing spoons by a half cupful of stale bread in a keeping old teaspoons in the soda and quarter of a cupful of sweet milkland baking powder cans. • when it is quite soft beat lightly with Water which potatoes have been a fork. Flavor with' the grated yet-; boiled, is the best thing with which to low part of half an orange rind and. sponge and revive a silk dress. the juice of a whole one. Add' To• clean coffee or tea pots boil a sugar to, taste and the yolk of one egg.; little borax solution in them twice a Beat again, fold in the white of an week for fifteen minutes and it will egg beaten very stiff and turn into , purify and sweeten them, individual custard cups. Cook like I Needlework should be ironed on bread custerd. I the wrong side in a piece of flannel, cheese ` Straws. -To one-quarter, and should be kept long enough un- pound puff paste take ten ounces der the „iron to thoroughly dry it. grated Parmesan cheese and a tiny! To save your stockings, sew a piece dash of paprika. Roll cheese into of chamois leather on the inside of the paste as if rolling in flour. Roll out heel of your shoes and by so doing thin, cut into strips four or five inches delay the appearance of those dread- long readlong and one-fourth inch wide. Twist ful holes. each strip and bake in"*"moderate oven If your alarm clock rings too loud ten or twelve minutes. ly, slip an elastic band around the Fish in Potato Cases. -Pare pots- bell to diminish the noise. The wider toes of uniform size and cut thin the band you use, the greater the slices from one side of each to pro- suppression. vide good base. Bake until partly An excellent substitute for a knife - done take from oven remove inside board is made by folding a newspaper of each potato, leaving wall all round. lengthways and sprinkling the bath - Fill with creamed codfish mixedwith brick on as usual. Knives will have a better polish than when cleaned in chopped hard-boiled eggs or any oth- the ordinary way. er creamed fish or meat mixture pre- a keep the bread and bread ferred, cover with butter crumbs and box sweet thee, after jar and with return to oven tosecompleteo cooking. boiling water in which a little common Cream of Cheese Soup: -Put one soda has been dissolved; then set quart milk, one blade mace, one table- them out of doors in the sun for a spoon grated onion and a bit of reel Tumblers that have been used for pepper on to cook. Cream two table- few\ hours. spoons flour with two of butter, strain milk should be filled first with cold water and rinsked; then use a little warm water. Putting the milky glass into hot water first has the effectof clouding it permanently. When a velveteen dress is done with, the material is still valuable. It makes excellent polishing cloths for mahogany and other woods with a high finish and is good for use on silv- er and plated ware also. When soiled the velveteen may be cleaned by wash - and keep hot in double boiler. Add one-half cup grated cheese and one teaspoon salt and heat until cheese is melted. Pour over two beaten yolks of eggs, stirring all the time. Serve at once in bouillon cups. Left -Over Roast. -Line a deep bak- ing dish with mashed potatoes, to which you have added a bit of cream, butter and seasoning. Now slice your beef into as many slices as you can get out, and add a bit of onion, but- ing in soapy water. ter, seasoning and a couple of ripe) When you want to make lemonade, tomatoes, sliced thin. Add any) hot or cold, try boiling the sugar gravy you may have left over, or dip and lemon juice together before add - each slice in flour before browning. ing the water. This will do away Fill the dish half full of this mixture, with the stirring difficulty, and the then cover all over with a top layer taste of the beverage will be improv- of mashed potatoes. Put the whole ed. The same applies to any drink thing into the overt and bake until containing sugar. a• brown. Creamed Cabbage. -Spread one WAR SCHOOLS NEAR FRONT. small head cabbage in kettle, with - piece of butter or drippings size of Soldiers Instructed in Sniping, Trench egg and a little water enough to Digging and Bombing. keep it from burning and simmer. The spectacle of officers and sot= Stir once in a while. Wet -.small diers playing at war within gunshot tablespoon of flour in 'small bowl and of operations which form a part of when smooth stir in beaten egg and the greatest conflict in history might full bowl half full of cream and milk. seem to be an unusual sight, and yet Evaporated milk is good to use in this is actually taking place daily place of cream Mix well and add to back of the British lines, writes bhe hot cabbage, continue to stir until flour Associated Press correspondent. One is well cooked. Add four or five of these schools was for the training tablespoons of vinegar, stirring to of snipers. At one point a line of keep from crudling. Season with salt and pepper. This was mother's cab- bage recipe. She was famous for it. Cabbage With Lemon Sauce. -Cut one small cabbage into quarters, Tay in cold water for thirty minutes, protecting himself from the German Louis the Pious signed the treaty of drain, cover with boiling water and fire: At another point a group of men division of the Carolingian Empire: boil fortyfive minutes without cover. were firing from behind sandbags at Louis of, Bavaria took Germania L tms converted dun into durum to Lay in shallow serving dish and cov- imaginary German loopholes a con- Charles lb Chauve, France, and west indicate a fortified castle. Verdun in er with sauce made as follows : One siderable distance away. When a man of the Meuse, Lothaire, Italy and the the time of the Gauls was then as now! that these words gave Israel thea mss- Cossack she cared i her aid. Wild= sionary destiny. Alight of Gen mess is only harmful when it is licen- cup boiling water, two tablespoons has perfected himself in the art of Rhine. ' The latter finally was prey an obstacle in the way of an enemysed. Governed wildness is power. You butter, two tablespoons flour, one sniping he is sent alongto the front pproachin from the Woevre. stiles -Simeon caught up this thought, to German and French ambitions. a g 32 get lemon juice one teaspoon line trenches, or wherever needed. grated onions or a little grated nutmeg, The second school .was one for ex- perimenting in the building of trenches. Trenches of all descriptions are carefully laid out, dugouts are built, and machine gun positions are constructed. Wire entanglements of different varieties also are experi- mented with. trenches was laid out just as though for battle. At this school any new ideas pertaining to this method of. warfare are experimented with, and each man learns numerous ways of John Hays Hammond, Jr., Inventive Genius, and His Father. A recent photograph of Mr. John Hays Hammond and his son, taken in the office of the elder Hammond. John Hays, jr., has invented many wireless contrivances. He has invented a wireless torpedo that can be controlled by wireless from the coast fortifications. He has applied for more than one hundred patents covering the system in the United States and foreign countries. Hammond is only twenty-eight years old and has achieved a reputation in the inventive world. Mr. Hammond, sr., has had a long and varied career. • VERDUN FIGURES THESUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON MAY 14. Lesson ,V11. - "Le, We Turn To The! Gentiles," - Acts 13. 13412. Golden Text -Acts 13, 47. Verse 13. Paphos -On the west coast of Cyprus, where Paul's sensa- tional confounding: of the Tewish "Magian" had .convinced the Roman proconsul: It was here, on his first definite entry on' the Gentile mission, that tile' historian begins to use Saul''s alternative name, always naturally applied to him outside the strict Jewish circle, It is noteworthy that the rnis,ionary group is now "Paul's party": he swiftly and naturally took the lead, which the gentle Barnabas never grudged him. Perga in Pam- phylia-This province lies on the sea- board next to Cilicia on the west. Perga is on the river Cestrus, some seven miles from the mouth. John departed -His Jewish name is sign- ifiicantly used when he makes the great refusal and abandons the Gen- "BREATHE AND BE WELL." tile ministry. Long after, when he -- had repented and served in it for There Is Health, Wealth and Wisdom years, he is "Mark" again (2 Tim, 4. 11; Philem, 24; Co]. 4. 10). It is useless to speculate on Mark's reasons for running away from home: enough to say that when.Barnabas's easy good nature would have given him another trial, Paul felt it would be disastrous, and preferred separating from Barn- abas. An impulsive temperament like that of his master, Peter, en_ thusiaistic and timorous by turns, ex- plains x plains it best; compare his own autobiographical reminiscence (as us- ually understood) in Mark 14. 51, 52. DALE THE ILLS OF LIFE Are Caused J y' CON TIPAI''6Q.N.. When the:bowels becotxie constipated the stomach gets out of Order, the live[ does not work properly, and then follows that violent sick headaches, the sourness of the stomach, belehiug of wind, heart burn, water brash,biliousness, and a general feeling that you do not care to do anything. Keep your bowels regular by using Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. They will. clear away all the effete matter which collects in the system and make you think. that "'life is worth living." Mr. B. W. Watson, St. John, N.B.; writes: "I have been troubled with constipation, for the last three years and dating that time have tried severe remedies, all of which failed to help me. A friend recommended Milburn's taxa - Liver Pills, and after using three or leer vials, I felt like a uew masa: 1 am now. stili taking them, and ant positively sure that I am ou the road to recovery, I strongly recommend Milburn's Laxa- Liver Pills. Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pill% are 25c per vial, 5 vials for $1.00, at all drug stores. or dealers, or will be mailed on receipt of price by The 'I'. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out. in Proper Breathing. What can you learn from the horse? William Lee Howard, M.D., says you can learn to be well, to be beatuiful and to live to a ripe old age. In his book, "Breathe and Be Well," recently issued, he says he learned how to breathe through watching a horse. "The horse goes out into the open air from his stable and snorts. He does not take a deep breath after that, but continues to blow every particle of stable air out of his lungs. It is only after this is accomplished that he commences to take in air until his 14. Passing through -See note on chest veins and arteries swell with only Metz, Toul and Verdun, with travelled (the same word), Lesson every effort. their territories, and Calais. Text Studies for May 7, verse 19. "Most of us are stabled animals and Verdun was besieged by the Prus- Antioch of Pisidia, like the greater Jump from our sleeping stalls to Put on HISTORY sians in' 1792, and wsdefended lieuten- ant-colonel ie eny Antioch( in Syrif, was built by Se- bands hbefore t wwe haveear or confining had awaist- OFTEN good Nicolas Joseph, leucua lithe Conqueror in memory of snort in fresh air and a run around • ant -colonel of volunteers of Mayenne his father Antiochus, three and a the paddock. and Loire. Although badly support- half centuries before this time. "If you will recall the lives of fam- HAS BEEN BESIEGED A GREATe d by an undisciplined and disaffected•{ small corn- ons singers you will be surprised to national guard, Beaurepaire resisted 15. The rulers -The notice how longlived theyare and MANY TIMES. mince responsible for the upkeep of Became the Centre of a Vast En- trenched Camp After War of 1870. A semi-official despatch dated Paris, April 16, reported that the German Emperor, addressing his soldiers be- sieging Verdun, said: "The war of 1870 was decided at Paris. The pre- sent war must end at Verdun." Verdun has been compared to Fried- land. Napoleon forced: the Russian army to battle at Friedland in 1807, with its back to the river, with the object of occupying the bridges, which would thus cut off retreat. Mackensen would follow Napoleon's manoeuvre in 1807 by forcing the French army to fight, its back to the Meuse, while Mackensen, attacking from the north, east and south simultaneously, would occupy the bridges of Verdun. The difference between Napoleon's manoeuvre and that of Mackensen is manifest. Ney took the bridges of Friedland, while the kronprinz has not taken the bridges of Verdun, nor is there probability than; they can be baken. Verdun was first mentioned in the "Itinerary of Antonius" (44 B.C.), un- der the name of Verodunum. After 1870, Verdun was created a first-class fortress, in the centre of a vast in - trenched camp, destined to bar the Champagne road to an enemy coming with energy the demand of the Duke how full of .energy and charm are of Brunswick bo surrender. But dor- the building and the conduct of wor- those who have passed their three ing the bombardment the royalists ship. Any rabbi or other person of score. One of the first things a singer caused a part of the population to re- distinction might be invited to preach. has to learn is to breathe correctly. volt,and Beaurepaire,part unable to eon- So Jesus taught in the synagogues' "About one-third of lung capacity time his valiant defece, blew out his continually. If Ye have -Literally, is unused by the average person. This brains, and Verdun capitulated Sept- if there is among you discourse of whhede ythe lower ostitchointhe nide. encouragement to the people, speak g ye.", The invitation gave free scope This comes when you attempt to run for any of them who had something some distance. It is a good sign, be- cause it means that you have opened of prupose to say. 1 up some new cells in the lung that 42. They besought -The subject i have from long disuse stuck together. quite indeflnite,and the Jews are pre- "The woman who eats rich, nitro- quite included, as in the next verse. genous food, is tightly laced and never 44. Almost the whole city. -A tom- more than half breathing, leaves a lot of unburned fuel in her system, When attacked by indigestion, and later on finds she has inelastic arteries -hard- ening of the arteries -she blames the pagne and the ancient duchy of Bar, ing passion that made the mission tc food and starts dieting, the very worst has its prefecture at Bar -le -Due, 254 the Gentiles the breaking -point in the dung she could do. kilometres, or 159 miles east of Paris. Jews' attention to Paul's story in Acts What such a woman needs is free The historic River Meuse rises in 22 22. The book of Jonah is the Old doer to breathe way down to the bot - the department of the Haute -Marne, Testament condemnation of the na- tom setoher ob the waste allow oxygenan passes through France,Belgium and toe fire energyto tho wa do mats muscles and g g tional eagerness to monopolize their release for abdominal muscles Holland, passes Verdun, Sedan Me -1 God and his gifts. Blasphemed -The to work. Under these natural condi- zieres, Namur, Liege, Maastricht, Rot -1 word need not mean this -coarse tions she could eat anything within terdam, and falls into the sea; ib is abuse of the missionaries is quite as reason and preserve her figure. Fashion for women makes the super- fluous necessary in clothes, but it also causes a superfluity of flesh which is ember 2, 1792. Siege of 1870. During the Franco-Prussian war Verdian was again besieged (October 12, 1870). Nobwithstanding the wretched conditions, the defence was maintained with energy, and surren- dered only November 8, 1870. mon hyperbole; so for instance Matt. This country of the Meuse depart- 3, 5. • a '• " ment, formed by a part of the Cham- 45. Jealously -It is the same rul- 578 miles in length. i likely as the other meaning. It may, The country* presents another in- j however, imply reviling Jesus. tensely interesting side. M. Vidal' de 46. Boldly -The verb is very char; an abomination. To attempt to show la Blache says on this head: "All the, acteristic of the first preachers, and how necessary it is to dress so as to geographical vocabulary there is im-1 their uncompromising declaration of breathe in such a manner as to keep pregnated with those old Gallic names i central principles. First --As Jesus of waters and of summits, deue, rout, , ordained (Acts 1, 8). Compare Rom. souse, dun." For example, south of 2.8, 9. Judge yourselves -For Verdun there are Dieue, Somme-dieue, s Jesus declared (John 12. 48) that his Nant-le-Grand, Nant-le-Petit, Nan -1 word when rejected would judge men tois-clans-le-Barrios, Cousance, Cous-' . i in the Last Day. ante -aux -Bois, Dun -sur -Meuse; un- known 47. In Ise. 49. 6 the reference is to learning how to breathe properly. The or forgotten places until the the "servant of Jehovah," the central girl who works in a shop, the woman thin is like trying to bore a hole in a cloud. Doctors, diet and distress are kept away by the woman who uses to the full her breathing apparatus. "The overfat, the too lean, the se- dentary and the physically active each needs different modes and methods of from Metz. A line of intercepting war, but destined henceforth to pub - forts connects the entrenchments of Verdun on the Meuse with Toul on the Moselle to the south-east. It was at Verdun in 843 the sons of conception of the prophet who wrote in the factory, the woman of society licity because they have become the , chapters Starting from Israel as all need to know how to utilize breath - stage of the drama which is still be- + P ing. Nervous instability the craving ! Gods people, he rises to an ideal ing enacted. f for drugs, or stimulants, infernal rest - Dun is a Celtic suffix common to a Israel, and ultimately assigns to this lessness in the young, lassitude, ac es see essness are man times number of ancient places; Loudon, Is- head - servant what even a Jeremiah could h , 1 pl y times soudun, Chateaudun Siverdun. The not accomplish, and only Jesus could due to wrong breathing habits. a . fulfill. But even Jews who denied "When Russia needed men of en - the fulfillment in Jesus could not deny durance it was the open-air breathin cannot this wildness or vitality Louis d'Outremer took Verdun, 979; The new names of the "front" in Luke from vitiated aur." Otho li the Great recaptured " "^" "- ^F't ^ "r^""^ show '^^ ^`u 48. Ordained -By their own choice, Dr. Howard's advice is to stretch one-half teaspoon salt, dash of white pepper. Rub flour and butter to- gether, add to boiling water and boil three minutes. Add lemon juice or seasoning, boil two minutes, pour over cabbage and dust With paprika. Creamed Frizzled Beef.-Shre'ld one- half pound chipped,beef-With fork, and pour boiling water over it. Let stand a few minutes and drain. Put two tablespoons butter in pan, and when hot toss beef in it until it looks frizzled. Sift one tablespoon flour in gradually while beef is frizzling and add one cup, or as much more as liked, of liquid composed of equal parts of boiling wated and evaporated ,milk, Cook for five minutes longer, and serve. Browning flour should be omitted if eggs are added. Tn' that case, after frizzling beef, add liquid and thicken with one tablespoon flour made into paste with a little milk, Just before taking from fire, add beat- en yolks •of two eggs and dash of white pepper. Useful . Hints. Carrots and peas are an oxcellent dish when mixed together., The young, tender leaves of the dandelion are very good in a salad. ' Strong ammonia water is . said to be excellent for removing iodine stains, To clean white enainneled Wood- work, use clear turpentine and a soft cloth. When the Back Becomes Lame IT IS A SIGN OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Doan's Kidney Pills cure the aching back by curing the aching kidneys be- neath -foe it really the kidneys aching and not the back. Doan's Kidney Pills are a special kidney and . bladder medicine for the care of all'kidney troubles. Mrs. Louisa Gonshaw, 683 Manning Ave., Toronto, Cute writes: "I -take great pleasure in writing you, stating the benefit I have received by using Doan's Kidney Pills. About' three years ago I was terribly afflicted with lame back, and was so;.bad I could not even sweep the floor, ''1: was advised to try your pills, and before I had tised one box there was a great improvement, and my back was much better. However, I kept on taking them nihil . my back was completely cured, I highly recommend 'Doan's'. for lame heels." roan's ICldney Pills are the original pill for the kidneys. See that our trade ((lark the "Maple Leaf" appears on the wrappet. Doan's Kidney Pills are 50c per box, 3 boxes for $1,25; at all dealers or nailed direct on receipt- of price by The T. Milburtr Co., Limited, 'Toronto, Ont. When ordering direct specify `Doan's." dun was created the property of bishops in 1247. From the fourteenth century French influences prevailed 1 the,.valieys of the Meuse and Moselle; the inhabit- ants of Verdun claimed the protection of Philip IV., "the Good," son of Philip III., King of France, and sign ,,UW ,•u.��,• v.� -.•.. �....-.-.... v•�.., too f if anypassive sense is to 1)0 sought great is the participation of the names +8 slowly and completely before bound - of men in the designation of places -1 in the verb. There is no allusion to ing out of bed, giving each muscle a `predestination." complete limbering up, and when that ! . 50. Devout -That is, proselytes. is done thoroughly to go to the window places destined bo have a peculiar in }any terest to those who will be attracted They artfully achieved their purpose and snort the air out of your lungs. from afar to visit battlefields c throw h the upper classes of the na- He says: "Now take a partial inhale - crated by the blood and heroic deeds g Pption; hold it for twenty seconds. Blow of their soldiers. I tive population.. That they had such outwardly 1 With head held up fill Auguste -durum was a fortress of a hold on them is very suggestive; of your lungs, then let them empty them- Bezandun 2oudun Yverdun the hunger for a new and pure faith selves slowly. Repeat this exercise ed with- him a treaty of protection August, in th and Philip IV. gave to Verdun a Meudon, Lyon, Leon are names form ose days of dead. religions. The fifteen or twenty tames. Now take • French governor 1310-1330. Iladi Captured by French in '1551. ed of dounos names associated with es of the town nae e those of persons. Douros is the name largely won by Jewish propaganda; "For your nightcap expel all the of a fortress; Aballadouros, Izernore, and they in turn urged on their huh- morr ay e ossibleattentionsom to xhaliourngnthan Pi - a fortress of Izarnos, Tonnere of Tor- bands. haling. The latter movement will nos etc. 1 51. Shook off -Compare Acts 18. 6, take care of itself. Agreat number of names ofplace , and Gospel passages. It seems to "When you are in a crowded place , names thus: "Bois -vert," "Bois -noir," i have been proved -that the symbolism breathe lightly; do not try any lung "Bois-enhache"-greenwood, black -was not as usually under�ctood: the expansion. Wait until you get out wood,chopped wood,Bois-noir in the I dust which had been on the apostles' into the open•" Roman epoch was called. "Niget•lucus," f feet or dress was to .be. "for a wit - Importing Chinese Labor. PP vidently been your cold plunge or shower. The annexation of Verdun to the royal domain was one of the conse- quences of the rivalry between Aus- tria and France. Charles V. prepar- ed to invade France in 1551, and im- posed a garrison on. Verdun. Henry II., King of France, captured Verdun, also Toul and Metz, and the treaty of Cateau-Cambresis (1559) confirmed the possession, the present conflict the In sew of p , treaty Of Cateau-Cambresis is destin. ed to 'be frequently mentioned, and its conditions should be clearly de- fined. , efined:, The treaty was signed the -2nd of April, 1559, between the plenipoten- tiaries . of Henry II., King of France, on the one part those of the Queen of ;England, Elizabeth, and Philip II., King of Spatia, on the other, That pease put On end to the wars of Italy and to the first period of rivalry of -•1' Indian "Moons." ness' at the. Last Day, when the angels would recognizc''it as evidence that the messengers of God had been there. It is told of :a Saracen war - Time is ,calculated among riot that he asked that the dust of his Amerlean Indians by moons instead clothes should be buried with him, to of months: January is called "the witness of the fields on whioh he had hard moon"; February, "the raccoon fought for Islam. Iconiuni, now call - moon"; March, "sore -eye - moon," ed Konieh is still a air -sized town April, "the moon in which geese lay' It was fourf or five days' journey eggs"; May, "the planting moon"; southeast of Antioch.' June, "the moon when the strawber- ries are red"; July, "the moon when choice cherries are ripe"; August, "the harvest moon"; September, "the moon A Marked ,Differoitce. when rice is laid a to dry"; October Teacher-Tonlln what is the c1if- "Where are you living now, Pod- P y , , y, The Russian Government requires about 20,000 more coolies to replace men who are serving in the army, and is arranging with the Chinese con- tractors ontractors at Harbin to supply these workmen. One inspector is to be employed for every one hundred collies. These coolies are needed for dock work in Vladivostok, for work along the Russian railways, in the mines, and in agriculture. Just Staying, "the rice -dying moon"; November, ference between angling and fishing? gel's?" "then".. "Nowhere. o r i n at the same • deer -killing and Deeenn-. .Totem..---••C�VeTI the tach main angles 13 a ct ff the 'houses of France and :of Austria.S , y8 Of these conquests France retained bet, "the deer moon." and the poor man fishes. old place.