HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-02-01, Page 344-4.-411.
2
Ways to Cook
Mince Meat
-^4
4
NEW 11-)11(elelt.N1) MINC4 eesea'r
°ever tour nolentls of lean be and two
Pounds ot beef euet witli belling water
anti eta* until tender. Ceel In water
34 ater in whieh they are eooked tttul
finely ehop the meat and add to it twice
the quantity of finely chepped apples..
in water in wide): they are cooked, arid
quertered, previous to the chopping.
Then add three finely chopped quInetta
three° pounds of granulated nUgax, two
eUna or molasses and two ()name of
sweet eider. Take four pounds of seeded
tbree pounde of currants, half
a pound of citron, awl chap well tog'ether
Mix them with the ingredients former's'
Prepared. Then add one taniespeonful
of sinnimon and mace, one tableenoontul
et powdered eivolee, two srated nutmege
and a teasPooPfel of pepper.'AUX thin
lilNVIth, the already prepared edibles and
trait to taste. Take the tiet Crone the
stock in which It and the meat were
cooked and chop tine. Add it and the
:stock to the prepared mince neat. Place
It all on the stove Ad eoele slowly for two
hours.
MOCK. afINCE lefleAT—Take four or-
dinery soda exacters, roll until fine end
mix Nvith one cup of molasses, half cup
of lemon Juice or vinegar, one half -cup
of sugar and two well -beaten eggs, which
have been beaten separately with one
Inlet' cup of butter. Into this Stir a cup
eeeded and chopped raisins, a cup of
currante, and cinnamon and nutmeg tee
taste. Mix together with the other In-
gredients and bake between crusts. The
quantity here given is sufficient tor two
plea
aa -s.
CHINESE NAM ES,
(From the London Globe)
It is .a.oparently the ietention Of the
revolutionaries to obilterate altogether
the old distinctions between Chinaman
and Manclue One of these was that
whereas a Chinaman had three names,
a Manchu had two. Yuan Shill :Kai, for
example is proved to be a Chinaman
by his triple name, whereas the mem-
bers of the late Ministry had dual names
and were thus proclaimed Manchus, It
Is now decreed that the Manchu Is to
aeQuire a third name, and the old-fash.
ioned distinction, which was often help-
ful to the European etudent of Chinese
affairs. will thus vanish.
SHE STRUCK AT
ROOT OF TROUBLE
Mrs, Comeau cured her Kidneys
with Dodd's Kidney Pins.
And Her Heart Trouble, Backache—
And Other Ailments Disa ppeared
—Says She Owes Her Good Health
to Dodd's Kidney Pills,
Petit Rocher, Gloucester Co., N. 13.,
—(SPecial)—Whee Mrs. Pierre L Com-
eau, a well known a,ncl highly respected
resident of this plane cured her kidney
disease, her heart trouble and other
aches and pains also disappeared. She
cured her kidney 'disease easily and
quickly by tieing Dodd's Kidney Pills.
"My heart troubled me all the time,"
Mrs.
Comeau states; "and 1 feared for
the terrible results that might follow.
My limbs would swell, my bark ached
ad I was always tired and nervous.
"These symptoms led me to believe
that kidney disease was the root of all
my troubles'so turned to Dodd's
Kidney Pills, Before 1 had finished
the first box the swelling was gone,
my back was well and nty heart no
longer trouble me. I am now in the
best of hettith, and I owe it all to Dodd's
Kidney Pills."
Always strike at the root of the
%trouble. And in nine cases out of ten
all women's troubles start with the
Kidney, That's why Dodd's Kidney
Pills are 'woman's best friend.
sae.
THE THREE SISTERS OF POPE
PIUS X.
The three sisters of Pope Pius X.
Maria, Rosa and Anna Sarto, have never
aapired to, be anything but the eimple
peasant women they were at birth, and
througe the successive promotions of
their brother, Giuseppe, from parish
priest to bishop„ to cardinal, and final-
ly to Pope, their simplicity of thought
and liVing remained unchanged. Not
until their brother was made a card-
inal did they consent to give up their
peasant dress and even now when they
are the sisters of a Pope they wear
nothing on their heads when they go
abroad, but the veil of the peasant WO -
man.
The naother of the Sarto sisters was
Marguerite Sarson, the daughter of. a
peasant of the province of Treviso. Their
father held a, petty municipal office in
the village of Riese. In a very small,
vine eceeered cottage in Riese Giuseppe,
another son, Angelis, and four daughters
-were born and until Giuseppe became
Patriaeh of Venice two of the sisters,
who remained unmarried, kept ItouEe for
their mother, who lived long enough to
see her son made a cardinal.
One of the girls married the sacristan
of the church of Salzano, where as a
young man Pope Pius was for a time
curate. Another became the if of a
hardware merchant in Riese and itis her
daughter, the only niece of the Pope,
who stands with the three sisters of
Pope Flue in the illustration.
Angelo, the Pope's only brother, was
for many years a soldier in the Austrian
army when Venetia wae an Austrian
province, and later he beettme a letter
carrier in the village of Dellegrazie in
the province of Mantua on a salary of
$80 a year.
When Diehop Sarto Was made Pat.
riah of Venice his two unmarried sis-
ters and his mother went to Venice to
live with him. They did nOVraodify
the mode of theiejetteant life in any
degree, beeauee the Patrittelt lived sim-
ply and hated ostentation and luxuries.
A TRAGIC POSSIBILITY.
(Youth's Companion.)
tertele Leven, a grizzled Old woodsaw-
yer. was told by a lady for whom he had
been working to wait In the kitchen for
his super. Attnet Caroline, the cook, fill.
ed his plate with choice bits from the
"great houtle" teble, and Tenele Leven
fell upon them with relish. Soon, how-
evera cloud Crossed his face.
"What tali YOti, Unde Leven?" asked
Aunt Ottani solleitously. "Is you got
er nein?"
Vain't dat. Sese Carotin." Said Unele
Leven, "but I's leered ni get filed up
bete` 1 eats all I waits."
.4.4•4•••••*4•4444114•••••••••••••••••
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
BABY'S OWN TAALETS
latothere who have once used Baby's
Own Tablets for their little ones al-
ways keep them in the bowie. They
realize the value of the Tablets nt
benisiting baby's illness when it
comes, or Letter still, in warding off
illness by giving itint an occasional
dose of the Tables to keep his stem -
evil and bowels regular. Concerning
them Mrs. Isaac ,NleDonald, Xappan
Station, writee: -I have used Baby's
Own Tablets end would not now be
without them ett3 they are the very
best medicine I know of for little
once." The Tablets are AOld at :25
cents a box by medicine dealeris or by
mail from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
s Co., brook*ille, Ott,
CASE
CAUGHT HER ON WIRELESS,
omanee Gets in a Lick or Two
Mounted on Herzian Wave:a
� 6Rip thi.„.„,„.titutional or ehernteal peeuttara
De
Vonkere, N. 1., hes More than tata
, e
, Caused Sore Throat and Torts ot them all. Ilis apparatus is set no :11
1
Ids Alfred T. MITI' ow hest known
v, c164 telegraph opetatore, but probe -
the dining -room of hie home. Ile over-
Silitis. Restoredby evening aO
Peruna. eltrtillip being the acodentel
k
heat i petailiar eonvereations, the other
form a entertainment, Sitting with the
Mr. W. IT.
ao U 8 10 y,
Greenville,
T'o nnessee,
writes:
"Five yeare
ago took a
very severe
cold which
resulted in
la grippe, I
never w a
1 so bad oft I
was In bed
several
weeks, and
when I did
get up 1 bad
tonslittie
and sere
throat.
r.
W. H. Housley.
"1 tried to cure this for eighteen.
months, but it gra,dually got worse. A.
doctor advised me to have my tonsils
nut out, but 1 did not like the idea.
Another doctor examined me, and told
me the same thing. I finally got a bot-
tle of Peruna, and after I had taken o
one bottle my throat was better.
bought and used a dozen bottles, and
saw I was going to get welVand I did."
reeeireeitt po.lition he heard:
"Atteag-ag-agag-811,"
1'410 MIS a young woman, and a
vim»! man - -"I1W' 111 WirMeiM—Wa6
tog her by vode. Evidently she wes right
it her inetrument, for she reepouded
piomptly with "Sti" and he revealed
ititnself by giving his code Ranee "MY,"
After thel the conversation was con -
dueled in characters of the Morse tele -
el iph elphabet, the translation being:
"a'ood evening, Miss With,"
"Good evening, Mr. Smith."
"Nice weather for listening,"
"Fine, Everything is so ear,„
"teeny for me, 1 hope.”
"What do you mean, Air, Smith'."
-1:ye been trying to say something to
so1-1.
"Why don't you say it? I'm paying
attentiou."
"Pin afraid you will cut me out."
"Oh I wouldn't do anything like that,"
you be my wiler
"That depends,'
"Depends upon what?"
"On whieh Mr. Smith you are."
"1 am Mr, Oseorino Smith -11W, Will
emi. merry me?"
"Why, eertainly,' was the vibrant, joy -
us .sve4answer brought by the wireless
"When?"
"Oh, we'll talk that over later."
"Good night, dearie.'
"Good night, love,"
'ATM theit came the following pure
lorse: . " ." (73) indicating that
he ether was unobstructed by this hap-
py couple of others Who might wish to
converse or propose matrimony.—Yank-
ers Statesman,
THE POOR EMIGRANT
3
Stand there and see what 1 have seen, t
And. hear the plaintive cry,
The heart grows sad at such a scene
Ror searee one (dwelt was dry.
From yonder dock see that fair side),
Which soon will plow the deep.
Arad bear the one with trembling lip
Away from, friends who weep,
Tit, bell clangs out its warning note—
The time has eome to sail;
"God bless you!" bursts from many a
throat,
And many a. lace turns pale.
Aboard the stately vessel now,,
Which glides with swan -like grace,
The parted ones make solemn vow
To win in Life's stern 'Ilea.
Forced from their native land they go
To seek for fairer fields,
Where willing hands that plow and sow
May get what labor yields.
Amongst that rough and motley throng
Are num from.every laud,
The victims of a -cruel wrong
They the right to live demand.
To other shores men turn their eyes
When work and bread cloth fail,
To turn the tide hard each one tries
True courage must prevail.
How hard to sever friendship's ties,
To part from them most dear,
But lie's made up of broken sighs,
Crushed hopes and scalding tear,
Ohl can there be a sadder sight
That the emigrant's farewell,
For now hard fate he goes to fight,
But none his luck can tell.
* * * * * * *
In that new land hope blooms again,
The pastures are more green,
Fresh life and joy it gives to men,
For brighter is the scene.
:Sohn Heginbottom,
ee-eas.
DELIGHTFUL TRAVELING, BUT—
Henry Clews, at a dinner in Newport,
said of American travelling:
"It is delightful to travel in America,
but I think that American porters han-
dle oar luggage a little roughly.
"Once, at a certain station, I was
amazed and pleased to hear a uniform-
ed official shout to burly porter:
- "'Hi, what are knocking,' them
trunks about like that for?'
"The porter had been lifting great
trunks above his head and hurling
thera down on to the floor furiously,
but now he stopped stack, still in as (John Gall, Weston, Ont., in the Gana.
tonishment. titan Horticulturist.)
"What's ,that "le "?' h
PLAIN TALK ABOUT PILES
Don'tyou believe that experience is
better than hearsay? If you suffer from
piles, just 'try Zaan-Buk. ean do so
at our expense, So assured are WO of
the result that we will send you a free
trial box if you eiend to our Toronto of-
fices full name and addres and a one
cent stamp to pay return postage.
Scores of people daily acquaint us
with the benefit they have derived front
the use of Ztun-Buk for piles. Mr. F.
Astride, of 3 St, Paul street, St, Cath-
arines, Ont., says.: "For nye years
have suffered untold Agony with pro-
._ trudiog piles. The pain was so great at
time.% 1 would almost scream..
"I lost weight and had no appetite.
tried everything I ever heard of for
' piles, ne I was \tilling to take anything
to get relief, It \Yak; uieleee, however,
and I almost gave tip in despair.
"One day a friend gave me a sample
- of Zam-Buk and told me of a friend
of his who had been cured. 1 decided
to try Zam-Buk, and the relief 1. got
; was eneouraging. I used three boxes,
and at the end of that time 1 AV:IS COM-
( plotely cured, I wish t could have got
' Zum-Buk years ago; it would have sav-
ed me a great deal of misery.'
Zara-Buk will also be found a sure
cure for cold eores, chapped hands,
' frost bites, uleers, blood poison, tetra
toSe sores, sealp sores, ringworm, iu-
flamed patehes, hables' eruptions and
. chapped places, cuts, burns, bruises,
; and skin injuries generally. All drug-
gists and stores sellat 50e. a box, or
poet free from Zam-Buk Co„ Toronto,
upon receipt of price. You are warned
against Inereaful imitations and substi-
tutes. See the registered name, "Zam-
Buk," on every nackage.
t
New Year Plans
For the Garden
, 086 e said.
"'What do you mean by knockin'
trunks tsbout like that?' repeaaed the
official. 'Look at the floor, mart. Look
at the dents you're makin' in the con-
crete. Don't you know you'll lose your
job if you damage the company's pro-
perty?'"
DOCTOR
A VIS D
OPERATIO
Cured by Lydia E. Pink*
hanfsVegetableCompound.
Cartifton, Ont.—"I had been a great
Sufferer for five years. One doctor
told. me it was ulcers of the Uterus,
and another told me it was a Abroid
tumor. No one
.:.::••••,'.--•,,!:••••j knows what 1 suf.
fered. I would
always be worse
at certain periods,
and never was
regular, and the
be
painswereterribie.
I was very ill in
bed, and the doctor
r told me I would
I have to have an
operation, and
that I might die
during the operation. I wrote to my
sister about it and she advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkhana's Ire,geta,ble
Compotrod. Through personal expe-
rience 1 have found it the best medi-
cine in the world for female troubles,
for it has cured me, and I did not have
to have the operation after all. The
Compound also helped me while pass-
iig through Change of Life."— Airs.
Limn& Brmn, ettraton, Ontario.
tydie,E.Pinkliam's 'Vegetable Corn.
pound, made from root.; and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms of e
female ills, in1uding displacement% e
Inflamrnatjon, flbrolcl tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic mins, backache, bear. p
ing.down feeling, flatulency, indlgep. s
tion, and nervous prostration. It Costa a
but a trine to try it, and the resnit has a
been worth minima to suffering wonieti• b
At this season many flower rowers
are laying their plane for next summer's
gardens. In garden work there is a
starting point. as in all other business
operations; and it is 'zinpossible to suc-
ceed without beginaing at this point.
Start slowly; avoid. extravagance; do
not cultivate beyond your knowledge;
begiu with plants that succeed under
adverse circumstancesand learn from
them how to grow other and rnore diffi.
cult subjects. Do not think because
your neighbor spends hundreds or per.
haps it may be thousands upon plants
annually, that it is really necessary for
you to do likewise. On the contrary,
bear in mind that he is the best garden-
er who produces the best and largest
crops at the least expeeee.
In the beginning plan to work your
soil deep, make it rich and keep it elertn;
then you will have made a good start;
continue to keep your garden clean and
erou will be the winner in the race. Make
up your mind to give the weeds to tin.
derstand from the beginnia thtit your
garelezt is not their home. Keep your
soil so well worked around your plants
that weeds cannot grow. This will make
the plants your active, growing friends.
They will be faithful to yOu as long as
you are faithful to them.
For sowing select seeds of some of the
raost choice annuals, suelz as petunias,
ealendulas, zinnias, balsams, phlox, mfg.
nonette, nasturtiumsdianthus, salvia
and asters. A patlee't of these will cost
but fifty eents emit. A few genuine
Mixed gladiolus and other bulbs will
not cost much more, and all together
will give you a beautiful flower garden
—one that will afford much pleasure
and at the same time stimulate you to
greater effort.
•444•••4064.4•44A
WIIAT TO AVOID.
Do not run wild after novelties. Bear
in mind that itigh-priced seeds, bulbs or
plants to not necessarily give the most
beautiful flowers or finest display. Sup.
pler and demand regulate prices. A pittat
that Was plentiful and cheap thirty
veare ago may now Sell at a substantial
figure became of its rarity. Theeefore
stela eheaply, buy a dozen of plaets or
packets of seed for a dollar iftetetta of
only one plant or one packet, and when
you belie become thoroughly acquainted
with the eulture of these, aria ean man.
age them well, you eon safely indulge in
some of the more expeneive kinds,
Many people who take but little inter,
stitt their gardens at first, beeome
eseful and even enthusiastic over the
vork ae they hceorne acquainted with
lanta and interested in their growth.
Itch peeple tteen got bobbies, whirl* they
re tot to ride at it fnrious rate until
11 out of breath, They want and will
ave every variety of the plant vsith
riV-1
'STANDARD'
!ARTICLE'
_111111ii,US EY, il
iVERYWF
-
'4 4 4 & a. • ,• A 4.“1":WHITEST 11
1W.61itETICO PANYAMI%
,ToRoeiro,0144.
vitr.,,,IY •
MOST PER FEC111THIIII1MADE
THE
KI
Ki ID,THAT
". PLEASES -
1111111111TH
PEOPLE
,
which they are smitten. Such gardeuers
wce find exceedingly useful; you can
leirn from, they what not to buy—info).-
/nation of far greater value than to
eenow what to buy.
't The secret of success in gardening is
selection, it thorough knowledge of
Want and their serious requirements be-
fore purehasing. Many flowers will sue.
eeed well in a given locality where oth-
ers will not; therefore it is of the great-
est importance to know plants and the
place you have for them, You may met
assured that where grass and weeds will
grow. flowering plants will, provided
'eveede are kept down. Start cheaply but
with a determination to succeed, until
you know what you are able to do;
then be governed by your taste and the
means you have to gratify it.
1,......,••••••••14/011.
VEGETABLE JOTS,
Asparagus grows readily from seed
Oteneet oofunderemi.s .aufficient for about fifty
It is time to begin plamung the garden
for next summer. Select your seeds and
order early.
Peppers need a rich, sandy loam and
frequent eultivation.--e0, :Bremner, Bur
lington, Out.
In bleaching celery, care must be talc
en net to have more of the early cro
boarded in than will be sold within tw
weeks. It 'is better to have it green
when marketing it th.an to have it over-
bleached.—George Srnye.
Tomato seed should be sown in the
frame about ten weeks before it is safe
to set the plaets in the open ground. As
soon as they are large enough to handle
set them out two inches apart in an-
other frame and as they grow stronger
teansplant again at four inches. This
produces stocky plants. Every time
etherrinaeisl moved increases the chance for
a
Our tests of vegetables have proven
very interesting. We now have in prog..
-ess tests or thirty-three early and
ate varieties. Some are probably new
0 a eonsideritble portion of the public,
and have merit, while a large proportion
appear to be well known Varieties under
different name, andfrequently the
lame is made up of a number of de-
croptive adjectives whieh are mislead -
ng. I have distinct recollection of oen
ariety in our test that is being sold
'icier four names. Work of this kind.
unfortunate, and something should
e done to straighten out the jumble of
leaningless names and place them on
basis that is reasonably accurate and
easonably scientific.—Prof. C. E. Myers,
tete College, Pa
o
1
11
15
11
-4> • t
THE WARMTH OF FANCY.
(By Hek, In Chicago Tribune.)
0. who can tell the Joy one feels
When e'en the mercury congeals,
To read about the winter bliss
Of folks that can get out of this—
Of folks that can get up and git
When blighting blez this place has hit,
And julirp straightway knee deep in dune
Wbere no one hears of Saskatoon?
0. who can feel the grateful heat
That's radiated frotn the sheet
That prints the movements of the crowd
That goes where frost is not allowed?
a. who to faneY Quite so dumb,
That when the bliz is blizzing some,
Can't bid his spirit wander off
where favored glnks are playing golf—
Wlite cannot let his fancy hike
To San Diego or the like?
0, Door is he who hasn't been
To San Dtego or Pasaderte.
Who hasn't done a turn some time
And wallowed in subtropie clime ---
Who cannot fly on fancy's wings
To Florida or Ocean Springs.
What though we'll ne'er go again
Tho thought it doth warm us when
The hot sour) freeezs in the .enoen
And blizzards blizz from Saskatoon.
Free to Boys
111ECiX4013MAL TRAIN AN» T1tA.ca.s.1
w1nding leeomotive, tender, peasenger
beach, tra.ek making a big figure Se
witih regular railroad diamond. Loces.
motives Ilas strong clookwork telechaine
ism, and coseehes are lithographed In
colors.
We will give this whole outtlt free
ot all charge to any boy who will sell
40 nett of our beautiful Valentine, St.
Pateeek and other Postcards at 10
Cents Set (six beautiful cards In each.
set) Send tis your name, and we Will
sencl Yon the cards. When sold send
ue the Money, and we will send YOU
the outfit, an express charges prepaid.
HOMER.WARREN CO•
DEP, 20, TORONTO,
•04441.4.4•4•.,••••44
POPULAR SIDE OF THE STREET.
(Leslie's Weekly.)
()tillers or rentere ut retail stores
shoulc look out for the side of the street
on which the property h4 located. Illus-
trative of Ibis Is the teetimony of g real
estate expert in a recent ease that ground
floors on the west side of Broadway, letew
York, should lease for Me a front toot
mope titan similar prone,rty across the
street. The value of a retail business
depends on the numbers of nassersby.
and the difference in this respect mat'
result in ,a booming* trade on one side of
the street and only moderato sticCess on
the other, Some erten aro able to ae.
omit* such a reputation for their gods
that the people come to them even when
they are inconveniently located. but it is
a, gool deal easier in building up a trade
to put Yourself on a route traversed by
the crowds.
eesiee
MEN WHO DON'T EXERCISE
Suffer From Indi4estion, Head-
aches, Poor Appetite,
Sleeplessness.
Nothing So Sure to "Set Up" a Man,
Make Him Feel Brisls and Vig-
ous as Dr. Hamilton's Pills,
Lack of exercise and overwork awe
the causes that combined to almost kill
Sanniel S. Stephens, jun., one of the best
knotvn eitiZella of Woodetock.
In his convincing letter :Mr. Stephens
says:
,hst.
year ago returned home after a
1,k iRae .
long trip, completely Worn out. I WAS
so badly affected by chronic biliousness,
so muele overcome by eonizant
aches, dizziness, that I despaired of ever
getting well. f WaS alWays tired and
languid, had no energy and epira, found
it difficult to sleep for more than five
hours. My appetite was So field(' that
I ate next to nothing,, and in eoneequenee
lost weight and strength. 1 was pele and
had dark rings under my eye; that made
me look like a shadow.
"It we's a blessing that I used Dr.
Hamilton's Pills. In one week i
felt like a new man. The feeling of
weight and nausea in my stomach
disappeared, My eves looked bright-
er, color grew bettor, and., best of
all, I began to enjoy my meals. The
dizziness, languor and. feeling of de.
pression passed away, and 1 fast re-
gained my old-time yieor and spirits.
To.clay I am well—thanks to Dr.
Hamilton's Pills."
For health, strength, comfort end
good spirits there ie no medicine like Dr.
Hamilton's Pills. Beware of subetitutee,
and don't let any dealer palm off some
other pill on which he can make more
money. 25e. per box, or five boxes for
$1.00, by mail from The Cat:mho:tune
Company, Kingston, Ont,
3 WAYS TO COOK RICE,
RICE WITH ToeIATO SAUCE,—Coole
1-3 or a cue of rice in salted boiling wat-
er. Melt one tablespoon ut butter in a
saucepan, add half a can Of tomatoes,
one CUD Or hot water, a little celery. salt
and pepper, and cook three minutes, If
there is oit hand beer SOLID stoeR It maY
to advantage with this instead of water.
Add the boiled rice anl uoll tune it ab-
sorbs the liquid.
4,44.04s.m.4.4
STEAMED RICE—Two and three-quar-
ter:3 tablespoonruls of rice. 3-4 cupful of
water, 1-4 teaspoonful of salt. Pet salt
and water in toti of double bollea place
nrange, and add gradually the well
washed rice, stirring with a fork. Boil
niece minutes, cover, place over tinder
Part of dentine bailer and steam 3-4 of an
hour; uncover, that steam ma eeeeanei
Serve with sugar and cream.
I30ILED RICE.—Wash one cup of riee.
Put three quarts of boiling water into a
kettle. add a teasportful or salt and let
it boil rapidly. Sprinkle in the ric,e hut
de not stop the boiling, When the rice
is in, stir the water briekly, cover the
kettle and boll rapidly twenty minutes.
Pour into a colander to drain, thea stand
the colander on a tin pan ana roaee itt
the oven five minutes to dry. leaving the
oven door open. Serve in a heated dish
without a cover. The cream is Improved
by frothing it sliehtler before it is brought
to the table. Seasonable fruits maybe
served with the rice if desired.
There is only one thing worse than
running up against n. bore, and that is
to have lum run up againet you.
,
:1
11444•446.
h Never Flickers
The long winter even-
ings give e, woman vim"
did chance for sewing or
embroidery; but her eyes
sutler front the strain unles4
she has a geed light,
The kayo is the best
lamp made,:
It gives a strong,Ailloea light thnt h remarkably easy to the eyes.
There is no glare to it; no flickers At It fights up a whole root*
The Ray t is aa economical lanip, too,
• 0. :A.7;1,1,40'4)4 ^ ,• 00 ',IR
You get the trees.tpossible bele-valuer for the oil laarted I and the ftqa huff is it
low.priced lamp. Yet h is at handsome lamp—an Cetelnent to any room ie the houset
The Roo Lamp is easily lighted without removing had or chiatety; easy to
clean and towick. Mods of solid brass, nickel -plated; tato io nuatcrons other styles
sad finiihos,
Ask your ;Wet to slime yeti his get et Rao Isroost or write fet &Ito:lois* strode
to soy woo of
The Queen Ci Company,,- Limited
NIEERSOHAVM MINE.
-
Only One Known In the World Be-
sides tho Mine in Asia Minor.
tNew York Sun.)
There is only one meerseinsurn mine itt
tuts country. (» to a seer or two no
e;
II:ere might as well have beer" none et
all. About live Years ago a compal
ciel.eutni;iirrotoltniltteleyitatatitii4taeltolletenivitalt:leirre::eritislikentottilleev:italarltelYde
etteek of tee trade," seal a uteruner en:
tee voneere the meter day. "elite ‘y.e70
Pieeleelotune owes OUt ot the nrOilliet.
"e'er seer yettes we were tee leutputat
leo flourishes betore tee Visitor's eYee
oeders for wont AVOSS or pipet) than any,,
tiodY but a Illatliettiatical prodigy MARI
tannin And be Moms a picture ot tlie
new plain whiell ie to ho ocounied VArY
SOon, At weemetit the work hati grown to
Klett a point that the walls of 1 he stria'
faetory otter on the East iekte are hiligs
lug worse every dee'.
In this entail builonat they ewe turn out
ones about thirty -aye erode= ue pipes a
ali(1)1\a‘IfVepPipets° a yrnetgue
which %could ;seem enOugh to supply
every pipe molter in the country. itut
the liew plant will tore pet 100 grose41
01)7 timee n
rtieica veers tourished so
uracterer is for 00
gross, anti came from a Boston dealer.
There is 0111Y one other meersiehaeni
mine lathe world.
knows of any others. Titt at
Minor and eupplied ulerjrtIs irtilobAosiy
la
tile material for all
the eneeesehaum pipes made up to a year
ago, The Arnerivan rnine is about thirty
miles from Sliver City, N. M., and has
been known for some time, but nobody
had any fait li in it. Sanroles or the pro"
duct were sent to the Government to an
orseion as so ita value and were cedar-
eTtsa.ortbil5iests,he analysis to be comereialiY
That's what they were, too, tor a long
time, The trouble was that tvheeras
the Turkish meerschaum is absolutely
wore just as it is mined, the New Mexico
variety is loose in texture and full of
ealcites. It looks as if somebody lead
mixed up some stiff plaster or Paris
blown a lot or air in to it and let it set,
It not only looks sponky, but when first
mined it is very moist, so wet, in fact,
that it must be allowed to dry out be-
fore it can be crushed.
It was the perfecting of the process or
handling the crude preduct ttatt took
Ute tirrie and the money, took those four
Yeare of time and the company otiesn't
like to remember how newel anOneY,
Turkish meereshaum °corms In what is
known as kideey formation; leleiney shap-
ett nieces, ems et teem about the size
litt:in:1:t.a, ;Nee bowls are cut directly
from theee lumns witnout treatieg them
New mexican meerschaum Occur:3 hi
veine, sometimes eighteen incres in di-
ameter. sometimes Dwelling out to a
mute) thinner etrealt. These veins are
inanity visible In the ledges whfelt crop
out on the hinsitte, showing so tvhitc thai
they are eonspicuotis in the landscape
'The process of mining is mucli the
same as that employed with other min-
erals, ror meerschaum is ciaesed as a
mineral. A. tunnel is opened and shafts
sunk erom this. The veins occur in a
cenglenterate and are well defined. Their
peculiar moisture is present even when
the surrounding rock le very clay.
Tee rough Pieces of meerschaum after
drying, out go to the crusher. Then the
stuff is Screened to remove all foreign
matter, washed and ooneentrated. The
finished product is absolutely pure meet.-
sehaum, neeseed in 'blocks which are so
white and Relit that "Marn of the sea"
(meer-sellattm) eeenie appropriate name
for it, Its weight is almost negligible,
a good sized pipe bowl weighing only
barilltraeen e°sturnloce,eils of these blocks of meet',
schaum are +thieved to the New York
plant every month. the pipes being saw-
ed, turned, poliebea and fitted there,
Dt zens of different styles are made;
calabash, silver mounted., solid ?neer-
seheurn bowls, separate bowls, cigar and
eigerette holder, aud 21) on.
The rnaker..:•: enthusiastleali yassert that
it le not only as guud as the fureign
meerschaum bUt better. They say it
ie even tougher, tbat it is just as ab-
sorbent—they say a little more so—and
ithat It takes' just as good a polish. Also
that it can be sold at a price that al-
nost halves that of Turkish meerschaum,
Preen :he eepresslon of their four
;earsmof repeated struggles and disap-
poletents the manufacturers are now
'eat:Ong* like rubber 'ealls. They see un-
limited possibilities in the future. They
say there's no reason why American
j
(Tiecrschaum shouldn't he used for a lot
If things besides pipes; for poker chip%
eelt.teleim.eareele, toilet articles, ornaments
bti
41-4.404 a •••,—••
3 WAIa TO 000X COOKIES,
Ceiep Cookies—One cupful of sugar
and lee cupftil of butter, creamed, toge-
ther; add the yolks of 3 eggs and beat
until light, Beat the wnites of 2 eggs
to a stiff roth and beat them itt alterna-
tion, add them and the sifted flour in
alternation. When well mixed roll out
very thin on a board covered with gran-
ulated sugar; cut in rounds, and bake in
tins in e quick oven,
••••••••••••••••••••••••..1,
Brown Sugar Cookies—Cream togeth-
er 2-3 of a cup of brown sugar, then add
I egg. 'When well beaten together stir
in. 1 cup of rolled oats and 2-3. of a cup
of English walnuts chopped fine. Lastly
add 1 cup of flour and I teaspoonful of
baking powder. Sift the baking powder
with the flour.
Sour rerearn Cookies—Two eggs, 1 1-2
cupfuls sugar, 3-4 cup butter, 3-4 cup
flour eream, or milk, 1-2 teaspoonful cin-
namon, 1-2 teaspoonful nutmeg, 1-4 tea-
spoonful cloves, 1 teaspoonful soda, a
pinch of salt, 31-2 cupfuls flour, 1.2
teaspoonful baking powder,
IFF
'STOPS bourn% ili.fa?,:!ITJT114
,
:::
ERYFATHER,
(New York Herald')
sSay, .13
I'm feeling great;
I" didn't get
To bee till leen;
Never felt so
elerrY ilea bright t
you'll never guest;
13rwoaildawt alvpid last night:
Nothing like It.
Guess for a month;
You'll never strike it.
Went out sleighing.
Tell\e
°0t11 )o,enBettts:°14tIdt
l i ill te k
d l d
tlack with grown-uPs—
You ought to see that 111111
Miarriedleidealpoit:uem bn ad spill;
aisitabaretartetossokti,4;
On top of the ichl.
Hurt hienS
Not a chance:
L41 in a Sir&
Doinsc a. denten
1BY:1:1 1:11:t tool liketilhr nt ae tat )0 1st sul exr6'e 11 1.1 11
And tuft of Woke.
INenr
ev(t) teoletner aiGniut the b":"
Sleot like an or,
Win 1 he there to -night?
T can hardly welt:
SAV, Bin!
It Was simplV great,
1 $
JUST JOTTINGS,
The tire aernatiee et Amerleau motor
cars dttring the present year win totei
at 4,000,000 tubes,
Over 11,000,000 womea are engage(' in
Idee*Inaking at home in the City Of Note
ttnerhoeu,
Germany is building 88 War vessels at
the
resent time; eeretnec, 29; the Ienited
States 61, and Holland, n.
1 Twenty-six tiatiye soeoles ot weed are
tut in Canada, /tome yielding one.fourth
of the total,
The birta rate of London bee declined
from a little more than al per 1,000 in
1841, to a Muni° OVer ia leer 1000 last year.
The acinatlitto forests yielded last year
4,±(e,000.004) foot of lumber, eetinutted to
e v,o1 ,e„ ,
For the first time in the hletirv of the
cotilliry the nortraite of the Ceara of
Beeves are being plaeed on noetage
eteirsis,
Itushand (studying his wif,es
counts)--lIere are tieveral Heine you
haven't entered here, Doing up the fur-
niture, your hairdresser, dentist, trip to
the sea, for instance. Wife, --.01m, these
aneorno under "repa1rs,4 rliegende
Igaetttr.
4
It Is 'Criminal
to Neglect the
Skin and flair
TIIINN of the suffering
1, entailed, by neglected skirt
troubles — mental because
of disfiguration, physical be,
cause of pain. Think of the
pleasure of a'clear skin, soft,
white hands, and good hair.
These blessings, so essential
to happiness and even sue
-
cess in life, are often only a
matter of a?little thoughtful
care in the selection, of ellec,
tive remedial agents. Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment do so much for poor
complexions, r e d, rough
hands, and dry, thin and
falling hair, and cost so
little, that it is almost crimi-
nal not to uso them.
Although. Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere, a postal to "Cutioura,"
Dept. 1$M, Boston? 'U.S.A., will secure a -
liberal sample oi each, with 32 -page
beeidet eu skin erul Scalp Treatment.
SNOW AND FROST BITES.
Montreal ltnes\Vs)
-A pitiful thing occurred itt a recent
beekey match through the strange sur-
Vivat of the prietitie but absurd theory
that, frost bites are to be cured by the
application of snow, and further, by rub.
bitter snow on the part. It is true that
when a frozen member is brought into
the house the use of snow or tap water
relieves the pain by reclueing the speed
will} which the blood finds its way into
frozen and InJured vesicles, I3ut the verY
opposite is necessarily the effect in below
zero conditions ont of doors, Thawing
snow gives fortis cold, Ice cream is pro-
duced by seow or ice being melted by
means of salt, thus creating freezing con-
ditions. If the Snow liOnliecl melts on
the body through the beat of the body
It creates rreezing comlitions about it
tine ean only aggregate frost bite, If the
cemlitions are as eold as to cause hard
enow to be rubbed upon the InJured Part
serimas injury can be Ilene to It besides
agerravatieg elle evil, It is strange hew
Pertinacious this paradoxical heresy it
411,4
SUFFERED THREE YEARS
TM Dr. ?Acreage Indian ?tact
Pills cured Itiu Kidney Trouble
There are few diseases that cause more
acute suffering than, Kidney Trouble,
and Mr. F. A. Thomas, of Sudbury Ont.,
ie one of those who know it. He writes:
"For over three years I suffered from
kidney disease. Part I thought I had
sprained my back, for suddenly the pain
would catch the small of my back and it
would be impossible for me to straighten
myself up for several minutes. A. dull
ache across the kzelneye was always pres-
ent, my urine was thick and cloudy, and
passing it caused a burning, scalding
pain. Tried medicines, but they failed.
was advised to try Dr, Morse's Indian
Root Pills, as they had cured my wife
years before. A few boxes affected a
complete cure. I now enjoy the bles-
sings of good -health, which is due to this
remedy."
Don't neglect kidney trouble—it's too
dangerous as well as too painful. That
old, reliable family remedy, Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills, has cured thousands
and will cure you. It is equally effective
in, curing constipation and its attendant
evils, biliousness, indigestion and sick
headaches, and in purifing the blood.
25c a box at your druggist's. 10
_ s
PRIZE BULLS.
(Montreal Star)
During a debate upon the second read-
ing of the Irish land bin. In 184)ii, Lord
Londonderry, concluded a period with,
"This is the keystone Of the oil! ate
you gOing to, kill it?"
Sir lerederick Winne, speaking on the
budget, said: "A cow may be dratned
dry: and if Chancellors of the Exchequer
persist in meeting every iletiotetcy that
'occurs by taxing the brewing and dis.
tilling industry, they will inevitably kill
the cow that lays the golden Mirk.'
Lord Curzon—"The interests of the etre
Meyer and eneoloYete are the same nine
times out of ten—I will even say ninety-,
times out of ten."
Discussing Mr. Aseuith's licensing bill
at a meeting In Shoreelteh last year, a
member of Parliameat Mused the great
audience 10 a frenzy of enthusiasm
declaring that "the time had COMe to
to the waist and tuck up our shirt
sleeves."
AN OPEN LETTER
Front alVell Known Clerdyman
Showind Bow Indigestion
Osn Be Cured.
Rev, T. A. Drury, Beamsville, Out.,
writes as follows: "For eighteen
years have been inereasingly im.
preesed with the wonderful effects for
good wrought by Viriniams' Pink Pills,
For years I had suffered almost con.
staidly with chronic elyeepepsia of the
most stubborn type, attended by differ.
ent other troubles whielt invariably tel.
low, or accompany it ae its results,
promineat among evhieli were Wiley
trouble and pike. Against this eompli.
/ration of disease T waged a vigorous
Nvarfarc for several months„ using many
different remedies, none of which gave
permanent relief. In my discouragement,
I was about to discontinue treatment al.
together when 1 was advised by a friend
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the use
of ‘vitielt, though under very unftwor.
able circumstances, ei0on revived my
drooping *mirage. The 3nedicine struck
• at, the root of tny weakness and the dif.
ferent troubles of which dyspepsiawas
the prime eattee released, let go, and
disappeared. In on month 1increased
fifteen pounds in weight, and received a
new leaee of life. Only six boxes of
pills produced this wonderful change in
niy healtb, which Wa4 miraculously per.
tett my sister became so redneed by
anaemia (though under the earo uf our
family 400t01) that she eould eeercely
walk.lit this datigerous extremity 1.1r,
Williams' l'ink Pale were re;orted to,
and in a brief mittens of time restored her
tollePlenteef"at nliTtaillstti:.
kr of the gospel, many
lest easehave emit, ender my notiee,
hi all of witiell Dr. Williems' Pink
Ville Lave hilly enetaineel their world-
wide reputation. Title ie why 1 eon
;elentionsly reeommend Dr, Willi/tine'
Pink pith p•A beittre ennerior to anythial
known to me in the treatment of the
many disengrs for 'MIMI they ate re.
commended.°
Another boost In the coot of living.
The Seottielt dietniers have Wool the
price of whiskey,
Cleveland leas elected o. woman,
Afmtison, (1,5 years of age, superinten-
dent of schools. Woman is comtug into
Iter own,
Ex•Chief Croker asserts that Now
York litie hied thirty,fires a day slum 1880,
having lost. $1,005,810,138, the )1re loth.;
of 1911 being $250,000,000,
o ,1 1
\'aecioation againet typhoid fever
now mole eompoleory in the -United
States navy, as vaceiaation
tttuttLlpux his been for some time.
eteeese---,
Of the 13,343,000 peons 12Lorc,:gn
birth in the United States wh,eu the
eeneus enumenetion was made, 3,770.800
were from the thtittal Kingdom, Carta
and Nell-four:diem!.
see.— —
Thomas A, Edition deciarea the elece
trifieation of the steam railroads will
not be practicable for Some yours ,ett.
The present trolley or eleetrie motor Is
quite unsuited for the purpose.
**Ai
A Yankee 6tatist1chia estimates that
more than 13,000,000 feet of lumber is
thrown into the waste paper basket* in
the shape of lead, peocil stubs. We ars
inclined to doubt the statement.
The recent United Stotes army order
fixes the strength of the army at 77,523
men, which furnishes for the garrisoning
of the Philippines, Hawaii, Porto Rico
and the Canal Zone a total of 60,693
mon.
io-o4
The official returns of the Preneh
census taken last year show the popula-
tion of the country to be 39,601,509, au
increase of 349,264 over the figures of
1906. There is evident in France, also,
a steady movement from the rural to the
urban districts.
4
Hawaii has now a population as 101,-
909, 041 increase of.87,009 let ten yeare.
The number of pure Hawaiians is, how-
ever, decreasing, being 3,744 lesa them
ten years ago. The race is probably
doomed to extinction.
A globe-trotter writes from Notting-
ham, England: "la Grantham, between
the railway station and the znarkee
plaee, I passed the following puhs: 131ua
Bull, Blue Ilerse, Mlue Lion, Blue Cow,
Blue Itani, Blue Man, Blue Pig." Blue
would spells to have been a favorite hue
there.
The 13.5-ineh gun now used ou 00E110
of the British super-dreaduoughts
throws a missile weighing 1,250 lib*.
But the new gun of that ealihre will
hurl a projectile of 1,400 lbs. These vas-
sels will 'deo carry batteries of Caine?!
guns as a protection against torpedo
craft,
t
President .111ader0 of Mexico is quot-
ed as saying that drunkenness la the
worst curse of Mexico. And he proposed
to improve things. If he succeeds in
elOsing saloons at 0 o'cloelt in the even-
ing, at noon, on holidays and Sundays,
the decree: has been published—hie pow-
er se a reformer will have to be acknow.
ledged by all.
••••••••• ••••14,4,•.a.
The battleshdp-eruises. Lime of the
British &set, made now. eight -bone* tee
cord at a speed of 31 Imola, thus, eetipe-
ing the performanee of the Getrutaal ar-
mored eniiser Moltke, which held a
record of 20 knot, made duriug hese
trial& Toe British vessel is, in all but
name, a battleship, and the speed main.
tained during the trial is plitertotetenal.
Soule clever road workmen gratlfled
what they mietook for a setese of hum-
or at Newark? O., tiro other day. They
tied it can of dynamite to a. dog-%
lighted the fuee and then ran away. The
dog ran, too. When the explosion oc-
curred the dog and the shanty were
demolished. The &twitted jokera es-
caped with a, severe shaking up. There
is a moral in this story oomewhere.
/Hew
Aviation has great risks. In 1908
there wee, one fatality., and in loll
seventy-three of them
abroad and twenty-six at home. Of
these France end the United State e each
lost tweety-six, and Germany nineteen,
eight of them army officers. Itlanerson, itt
ono of his eseays, says that man will
always be hampered because he manoot
fly, Ernereon may have been:: wrong;
but what flying man has done has Leen
at immense cost of life.
*eel
Arch/zoology has shown tes the.t medi.
eine had made Sonia progresa in Ninevets
as long ago as 6e0 years before the
birth of Chriet. Hundreds of the 20,000
tablets in the library of Aeaterhanipalf
the great king Who conquered Vgypti,
deal exelusively with medicine. Ilerc aro
some of the preseriptionm:
If a man has colic Make him stand up
and pour over him a decoction ol hypera
cum and he will recover.
Or make hiitt crouch down on ibis bel
and pour cold water over 4i18head,
Thie ltinte at faith •healing:
"If he ia itt 8. weak state, make him
bend down, then rodeo his lege, and say:
'May you get quite Well.' titHke him a-
130 on the head fourteen time with etar
thumb."
Ilete loa retnely for ove.r.eltinse
very eontruon Nittoveht
"When a man is 'bilious rub him with
an ettiote and let him drink nothing hut
water and abstain front food altogen.
Among the rnednes used by the
pity,icians of Nineveh wore seasInte*
olive oil, castor oil, syrup of dates,
henry and salt, Pasting aria massage
Were frequently ordered.
•
•