Exeter Times, 1905-12-14, Page 7SECURITY.
Cenu:ne
Carter's
tle Liver Pills.
St Boar Signature M
See Fac -Simile le'ra,r••cr Le1ow.
mall and es ems -7
to take an eggaz.
t1, Leta F:'n DIMNESS.
rrTi,E FOR I3ILiODUSNE3S,
WEIR FOR TORFif! Lynn.
PILLFOR CONSTIPATiON.
FOR LL 1W vac
TIIECOMPLEXION
hta
Purely Vetretietee./• --•nom
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
ILBURN'S
XA-LIVER
ILLS
b mild, surd and safo, and aro a perfect
'plater of the eystenn.
They gently unlock the secretions, clear
all effete nod waste matter from the
and give tone and vitality to the
teetinal tract, curing Constipa-
Headache, Biliousness, Dyrpop-
Tongue, Foul Broatb, Jauns
burr,, and Water Brash. Mn.
en Woodstock, N.B., writes(
rd and myself have used Mil-
xa-Liver Pills for a number of
o think we cannot do without
ey are tho only pills we ever
cents or five bottles for $1.00,
or direct on receipt of price.
filburn (Se, Limited, Toronto,
OMAN'S BACK IS
MAINSPRING OF
R PHYSICAL
M The Slightest Back-
i's• ache, if Neglected. is
le to Cause Years of Terrible
Suffering.
o woman can bo strong and healthy
ho kidneys are well, mid regular in
tion. When the kidney's aro ill,
silo body is ill, for the prisons which
;dnoys ought to have filteriel out, of
Nblood aro loft in the n)atem. gni, and Malachi, were the most co:
No female constitution is naturally ti sir uuus. Indeed, their labors we (
re eubjookidney to kidney disease than a ,Flt important and valuable that ice
n's; and what ie more, a womonb work might. with teem' propriety speak of
laver done -her wh"lu life is ono con -
these illustrious reforu.ers and legis-
uwta strain.int ors ne the assistants of the profit -
Sow meny women have yin hoard Rey:
v, how my hack etchca:" 1)o you know '•t s. With regard to Dlulnchi, the
t beckae leo is ono of thn beet miens of date of whose activity can only be
Slay trouble? It is, and should be at- I inferred from the contents of af:a
lei to immediately. Other symptoms • prophecy. opinion is still divide!. It
regnant thirst, scanty, thick, cloudy is not certain whether hie propheti-
hly colored urine, burning sensation cal activity preceded and prepared
urinating, frequent urination, puff- rho way for the later legislative nets
der the eyes, swelling of the feet and of Ezra rued Nehemiah, or whet'(. r
, floating specks bolero the eye;(, eto. Ito followed these noel enforced the
symptoms if not taken in time and work they had to gin. In the former
once, wme
ill cayearsef terrible ,•(ase the date of the prophecy of \Iae-
ffering. All these symptoms, and 1 acid I, enrncs B.C. •1ritt or earlier; In
use dieeaaos niav let Cured 1t) the 1 11141 latter it becoiiii•s about Il.('. 432,
when Nehentiah's second eisit. to Jer•
'S KIDNEY Pills 1 u'nlent took place, or Inter. Nothieg
is known about Dfutachi apart from
directly nn the kidneys, and the prophecies recorded in the book
N
hearing his natty. The name itself
strong and healthy.
ry Galley, Auburn, N Se, writes: soellIS to he an ibbrevtat ion of "Mal-
fourmonths Iwastrouble.lwit h nchiah.•' Mee fling M.'s';eager of de-
ck and was unable to turn in bed ; 'torah. .\s much. the prophet. attacks i. Nea to t t() judgtuent-'1 t Is
elp. I wasindueerl by a friend to the same abuses and advocates tiro is lite y
a r 1.) Iornthe chaueit;e of Ihi
'e Kidney Pills. After using two- sante reforms ")rich nr•r mentioned in leo tle, "\there is thn Cn.l of
of a box my bank was as well ae ever.' the )rooks of Ezra and Nehetmtnll ►ueM'. , A nu• iS t kid -
' r shall be sent,
ce 50 cents per box or three heirs rut The argument of the book may be whirrupon the lord himself will sad•
at all dealers, or sunt direct on re• gathered lip in the words in whit. dealt npiii t ' 1 his hi nsel( Ito per
,t of price. The I)oau kidney Pi11 Coy Amos more than hyo centuries earlier intent' nrronti. 111 ed, 110 shall pro-
o',to, Oute addressed the people of his time tre(1 to I tJg th'. p oph nsit
THE IIUNGER OF AGE
No Wonder Christ Used the Figure
of Hunger and Thirst.
••ltlessed are they which do hunger some form; it shows mean seeking to
and thirst after righteousness, f.•r i find more perfect, more nearly right
they shall be tilled. -Mutt., v.; 6. relations with the things about hint
This in the central beautitude; in a .As the things ubuut hint come to
tneasatre it embraces all the others, include God and heaven and things
for every virtue they inculcate is in. unseen so will his search for right -
eluded It rightt•uusness. lilt it. is ness become wider and deeper and
often rejected as impracticable ho- more spiritual. Every fume of spit --
cause fanciful teachers who substi- itual aspiration. every religion, no
tote subtle definitions for simple t:'t- matter holy uncouth and strange, is
ties have twisted Its plain words un- still the soul of moot seeking right
tit righteousness is made soniethirg
so uureasonublu as to be repulsive ' .t
a right tuind. As a twitter of fact,
it means 00 more than rightness: the
hunger and thirst for righteuusneie
's but the earnest, supreme desire
and endeavor to be right and to do
right alt all timers. the appetite for
the right.
'J'heo1obr ..,d righte:nusttesa tnav
//tango imputed quality
n like a cloak to cover
tiun or billof health
t
mean se -
laid on
his ser
!three sides 'll►ough built for the
especial purpose of funaishing a
storehouse for accumulated lithe of-
ferings, these apartments had been
perverted trout this intended nee.
Windows Of he0ven--Cotnp. Gen 7.
1 ); 8 2 Kings 7. 2. 11).
KNOW IVORY'S VALUE.
African Natives' Knowledge En-
hances Its Price.
1t is a curious fact that. notwith-
stttnding the marked advance in the
price of ivory in recent yours the
volutin of sales has not diminished.
but has actually increased. 'Tusks
have Teen selling in the markets of
London and Antwerp at an advance
of au per cent. over the pre (:3
charged a few years ago.
'Ilio causes which have led to the.
advance in price are interesting. it
relations to the iulinito' is not dun to any artificial' muni',u-
1\hat tt glorious Citing is this pas- lotion of the market in the great
siou for the right; what visions it centers, nor is it due to incrcu•:• d
Inns seen, what atengtt. it has given
demand or scarcity of elephants. For
to thrix reel ovIn . It is the great tiro cause the inquirer must look to
tido that, moving restless and re-
sistless in our bosoms, has curried the heart of Africa, where a spir t
ms on tow'm'd Cod. We cannot but ' of genuine commercialism is multi -
believe it is born of hint. 1t does
not originate in man, for it distort e
his peace, it stirs him from sloth, it
Splint his to new mid often unw•el-
( come endeavors. 1t ever holds ho -
given a sic!( man. But nen who ford hint the shitting possibility of a
live. , to real things care nothing perfect being in
one y or the other for theoretical A PERFECT WORLD.
right ,css; they want the real article.
And a right roan will not bo satisfi' i Literal appetites have been the ma -
to have even the Most High think of tives back of the world's struggle for
hint its belnrg perfectly right when l•) physical rightness; yet these el:,v•
knows he falls fru• slime of it ito figs have not been more general or
would rather Ile the faltering pursuer more forceful than those of the soul.
of actual rightness than the posse•+- But for hanger and thirst plan would
sor of a hypothetical, ascribed per- have lived In perfect content with.
Lection. the form and facts of life as l•e
3'I1h GREAT 'FEACI-IFIt found them; progress, all that we
cull civilization, would not have
cares nothing about Imaginary r vir• been.
b o f ng a y
lues; he praises those who ardently Man is happy in proportion as no -
seek Uro real ones. tle knows that cessity compels hint to heed these
in the market, of character cas;t cravings. So is it in the moral
r. 11r sal -
draw
Icha
S been O e
alums is currency; h'you cannot rt. the etre
e here n t world;b6
draw checks 011 some other person's vation. To cease to strive fur right. -
deposits. To hila it is better by far ncss is to cease to live. Individually
to die facing the right than to live and nationally they are happy who
in smug content with borrowed (nee- accept the rigorous climate of lofts
its. 'I'ltis world Will never be con- ethical ideals, who are not content
tent with n gospel that offers only to lake life as they find it, but who
vicarious virtues; nt its heart it seek to cultivate flowers and fruits
knows too well its need of the gen- of paradise on the sterile, rocky soil
eine usable ones; it hits at least the of the human heart. This is the life
dormant faculties for an appetite of that .Jesus shows, the life that Heek:f
rightness. nod finds the truth. that with pas -
And all this world story is but a sionato ardor seeks right relations
record of tate struggle for rightness. both with his fellows and with his
All human progress is but its fruit- Father. Out of the fullness of ex -
age. In every age there have hen perience, in the midst of his own
gglorious souls who have made this struggle Ise encourages all who
passion a thing that glowed in their
lives and became a light. to their
day. in every man the divine dis-
content that divides hint from the
animal is the sign of this desire in
strive; they shall be sutiseed. No
ideal, no noble passion, no glorious
sacrifice, no honest endeavor for the
right. tuns ever in vain; the soul finds
itself in seeking tl:e supremo good.
THE S. S. LESSON
sinful laity. "Where is the Cod of
judgement?" is the presutupl eons and
profane challenge of a degenerate
people. To this challenge Jehovah
INTERNATIONAL LESSON, himself answers in the words of our
DEC. 17. lesson text.
Verso 1. Behold, T sold -Jehovah
Lee-. XII. Preparation for the Nies- hintsel( is speaking.'
1 My messenger -In Matt. 11. 1')
Jesus quotes this verse from Malachi
Mal. 31. and explains it as referring to .101
.a LESSON WOIID S'1'Gi IES. the Baptist: "This is h(•. of whom it they were and cannot caln'y so much
Note -'Ilio Word Studies for th's is written, Behold. I semi my (nes- rum, or they are wiser than they
lesson are baste' on the Revised Ver- sc►tg''r before thy face, who shall pre were and do not Rant so lt, or
cion pure thy way before thee." they are pourer and cannot buy so
Th.. Prophet itnil His Iles%age.-_ Shall prepare the way -In what touch. At any rate, they drink less
The illustrious lenders. Faro and Nle this preparation consisted is indicate of most things. 'There is an incretts-
heu(1ah, were not left without human ed in )lett. 8. 1-12. ing demand for port wine of a mod -
as well as divine assistance in curry- Anil the messenger -'The Authorized ern Hot•t, considerately lighter than
ing out their reform measures. (;o,I Version rear's. "oven the messenger," the port that in the lust century
culled amen to aid (heat in counsel 1hos identifying the messenger with gave most solvent Englishmen the
and action. Among these, the proph_ the Lord hiinetef. 'I'hie, rather than gout, and. among spirits, brandy i3
its of this period, Zechariah, ling- 1110 Revised rendering, is to be pro• as much drunk. is ever. In that
ferret'. there seems to ale. evidence of a di•(-
Besire-delight in. position to substitute grape pr.. -
2. Refiner's tire -Gold and silver ducts fm• grain products, which iy
were in olden liners, as is still the a gain to sentiment incl very likely
case to -lite, fri'e'd from intpuri�les iw to health.-Ilerper's Weekly.
being subjected t0 great heat. Silver
mixed with lend is put into a crucl-
ble made Of cloy and placed in re- AFRAID TO LIGHT GAS.
vorhernt.i y furnace. Ender theflume-0 of of the intense !teat an oxide Timidity of London Public When
of lend fora!:; and is blown on by It Was Introduced.
billowy. Tuwad the end of the pro- In the early tines of the Inst. (m-
cees the covering of 011111e grows f ury, when illelmiteat itlg gas wa>
thinner and tinnily disitipenr1; nett first used in London, timorous pro -
pe bright surface of tht' silver op. pie talked of the dangers of suffoca-
tion (comp. .fee. 6. 2*) and Matt. tion and of xplosions, to which tt.e
8. 1''')' gas. which was still imperfectly pur-
ified, exposed the. cit.i/eny, and the
first gasometers erected in London,
by Samuel Clegg, so 1errilird trio
popple. 1bat no workman would ven-
ture to light the gas jets which hail
been placed 011 West.minslrt• ]fridge.
lint. Clegg soots overcame that (11111 -
fully by lighting n torch and "milt-
ing 41 to the burners with his own room•
bunds. On another occasion, before
'I'o preserve 1blue.,.-.\fler rearing
n commit fee of the Royal Society
and smoking hams, they may be
of London. hr bred n boli in th kept n long 11100 parked in dry °ate
gas holder ;and put a lighted cnnc'le int n wooden chest.
to It. to the greet nlartn of the spe w-1 A dirty coRcr pot trill 4pp11 thi
tutors, but aith0111 causing the' strongest infusion, so ttiish the cot -
slightest ncrid.•iit. l:rudnally the fee -put t.hproug(hly unit ch•y it eve.'
eyes oven of the mm,st prejudiced ore
the stole daily.
High. Golden 'fell.
11-1-14444444.6444414
11i4 Home
I44eHel+I+I
TESTED RECIPES.
An excellent plain pudding is mud.:
by mixing four ounces of suet with
eix ounces of self-raising flour; add
u pinch of salt and two beaten e'gg:r
Work these thoroughly together•, add
thretequurlc►•s of a pint of milk. Pour
into u buttered pie -dish told bake
ono hour and it quarter.
To cook a ham properly of twe1:o
or thirteen puueds takes four hour,,
and n larger tt ill take from five to
six hours. Put the haat on in co e!
water, nod when it conies to the boil
udd half an ounce of course lit -own
sugar, a little vinegar, uud 801.10
w'tiul0 spit•cs. l'ook very slowly, re•
11101'0 the pot from the fire. and let
the ham stay in its liquor 1i11 it is
cold.
resting itself among the natives. • Croquettes -Two cupfuls of warty
'Their wealth is in ivory, and they
have learned to value it as such, in-
deed, the wealth of leading then
among tho natives was once com-
monly counted in tusks. 'They %vuu•.1
say of a Bushy capitalist of this kind
that he was worth so ninny tusks,
just as one in this country woo.:!
say that a man is worth so many
dollars.
Of course that. was n natural phase
in the development of a primitive
people. The red mean estimate -1 his
riches In wampum, and the Lapland-
er in furs, They often would part
with their possessions for a few
beads or trinkets. 'They did not
know the value of a dollar. Certain-
ly longer b • is oft
it n n t. I h.
I can said y b
natives of Africa that they do not
know the value of money. 'I'hr•y
have learned. 'Thus it comes the;.
"heathen in his blindness" is nu
the ttt
so blind as has been supposed.
Increased transportation facilities
and telegraphic communication have
brought Africa into closer touch wilt
the rest of the world. It is said
that a native slay be working 1,O(*0
miles in the interior, and yet he
can quote you the cash value of
tusks in the Antwerp or London
market.
DRINKING IN ENGLAND.
Decreased Consumption of Wines,
Spirits and Beer.
It is well known thnt the climate
of the British Isles is more favorable
to the consumption of alcoholic stim-
ulants than our climate. We expect
the British to drink more per gullet
than we do, and they have always
lived hundsomeiy' up to our expecta-
tions. \►'e have liked the statistics of
British drinking because they make
us seer, temperate by contrast.. They
aro falling off it little in this parti-
cular. This year's report, like that
of several years irninodiately preced-
ing it, tells of decreased consump-
tion of wines, spirits, and beer.
Either our cousins nro feebler than
8. Sons of Levi -These were in
charge of the sanctuary, al w•1+i••h
the process of purification of the na-
tion should Iwgin. •Tot' the time
is conte for judgment to begin at
the house of Coil: nriil if it begin
first with u4, ti hat shall be the end
of them 1hit* obr;y not the gospel of
God?" (1 Pel. 4. 17).
"\'on only hove I knuw'n trf all the e r .,• "
if of the earth: therefore 1 (tilt •;ttrjoeu•ner-.\n alien resident. opemd fu the truth. Never put. entrees from hones in-
visit, upon you all your iib uitie%" 6. in cer:e4 6-1't. the people are to soup. Scrape out end use as
.very dour Delayed 1 1 ♦ suet This it tee. dot en in flavor,
(Amos .t. .', '1"hc *ability ( ntmr durrlly addressed. \1'•ut' '1'1(i: \11ti1:K• and makes the paste It f t
mashed potutoe3, ono -quarter cups d
f of ilk until
o !r milk, beaten together nt
light. Adel one tablespoonful of
felted but ter, one-half teaspoonful
of salt. a pinch of mence.or nutmeg.
and enough beaten egg, to handle
easily-. Shape, dip into beaten egg,
and roll in rifted cracker crumbs.
Fry in hot lard emit nicely brown'
id.
rown-
id. Garnish with parsley.
Fried rabbit is a pleasant change
from the ordinary ways of cooking
it. Wash the rabbit and dry in a
cloth. Cut into neat pieces, chopp-
ing off any superfluous bone, and
stew gently in a savory gravy till
almost cooked. When cold, wipe dry.
dip each piece into beaten egg and
then in breadcrumbs, and fry in deep
fit. Serve with slices of lemon and
chupoed parsley.
Apple jelly nettle ns follows will he
clear and a beautiful bright coke.
(rut up seven pounds of apples (do
not peel or core thele). place in rt
pan with flee pints of eold water,
the rind of two lemons, and half an
inch of cinnamon. Cover with u
flour and water paste and bake fat•
six hours. Stain the pulp through
a cloth. Place tlto Juice in rt cleat
preserving pun and allow one poue'1
of sugar to every pint of juice. Bring
to the boil fust for twenty ntinut,4.
Put the jell into pots and cover with
skin or egged paper.
Roast tenderloin. To roast pork
tenderloins, take Iwo tenderloins and
split therm lengthwise, but. do not ni-
tride them entirely. Place the two
together and fill with a well -season-
ed breed stilling. Wind n string
around them. season on the outside
with pepper and salt and cover with
slices of bacon held in place wit't
wooden toothpicks. Bake aboui,
three-quarters of an hour, basting
frequently hilt hot water and but-
ter. Servo milli a garnish of fried
1")(1111.1
ow• nipples.
(11111(1(1 Attends.-(Irtlimi almonds
among the fou bons at dessert will
be a nice change. Blanch and dry
a cupful of shelled almonds. Boil a
cupful of sugar and one-fourth of a
cupful of water to the thread. thnt
in, until the syrup will spin a thread
front the spoon. Drop in the e.l-
moncts and let them cook for five
minutes in the syrup, stirring very
cau•efully once or twice. When Cie
almonds are faintly tinged Wilt
brown t•emo •eltfront the lire and stir
until the syrup turns to sugar, some
of which will cling to the nuts.
Good Uses for Stale Bread. -Take
one egg and it little milk and sugar,
well beaten together. hale n frying -
pun nice and Iiot and well greased 11
butter. Take the pieces of bread
and dip then( into the mixture, then
brotvii nicely nn hath sides in the
frying-pne. Von wits find them very
nice for breakfast or tea Ilroken
pieces and crusts of bread shon'd
be put inn pun in a cool oven to
dry (heti. When quite dry crush
then) with a roller uu n br(1ud board,
then sift then, through a coarse
sieve, and put them in a box or jar
where they will be reale for cot
lets or oysters.
HINTS holt THE 11OM1:.
Prevention of Burnt Food. -Keep n
hualn of water always in the ovt•n,
changing it daily.
Ottomans and sofas and upholster-
ed chairs aunt be cleaned by being
rubbed with dry bran and flannel.
For wet boots pour hot sand nod
press it in firmly to preserve the
shape, standing meanwhile in a wan.(
IN CURING A COLD
IS DANGEROUS.
• 111111111e.
anti famine have Leon t0 theta urq t q n.• a lieht.
.
God's love toward 0*w whom he 1 K- Instead of coil -liver oil those pru-
purifies hat dui" 1101 wholly cork- tnettts of •lehuvelt for withholding{ A small church was sadly in want 1,10 who cannot digest. 11 will lied 11
same, is the cent ra I truth of the freta Itito his dors. Ito( they wi'1 of genet -al repairs, and it meeting was gill of raw cre:alu token at night vire
whole prophetical message expresee•i again bring, unto Itin1 the whole till)• teeing held to raise (uuds for that beneficial.
-. --• ' by Malachi in the tcortls, "trot' 1 lin will erreiinly restore to them the purpose•
nhurdnnce the 111110 Inckryl, ( The minister !ening said that tet Prevent milk from Curdling by mid
av ntron IrearA g+e.• ti say: "Its any •irhulah, chnngt;e not: I hcr•.•ion•0 t r , y , inK n good pinch of cnrhunato of
a trilling( eon,th." bus mvn) a hie hiat•try 11 suu� of .1111'.1..1.1:11. urn
1c1(.1.1111;01.- "um,,,t 1•'"r i, Jehovah. change trot -Cum. do the work t,in0 would be required.
)lel. :l l', this tu,lr t'nn introdur(oi'y unto on
.,The very "coldly -and equally rtiino, .- nodi to each quart of milk, before
read diRere++ if, oil rbc ere spn•eranM )'putting if. nn to boil.
the preceding ,.rtione of the h,••.'. 1'repitct. and II1s Message."
member "( the congregation rose and
M. "111 a ratan rob Ceti? -Is it not said he would ,ive one dollar. •fns', the end rut, for it has it round piece
'ILI* had been remedied »;eh 1 K I e n pure tneingT sirloin of beef ',void
' lend u1►, and trout 1* all that four•.:•., n4 he Ont down it lump of plaster fell
WOODS NOR- Is d.•vrlop•tl. The view of the lulr o prcanulplion fur him I0 ntlentpt such fr..ln the rellili and hit him 1111011 of hone "its' the upper si'1', I, ,i'ioi,
e which ltFttlachi presents is that of ,i n Ihtng' .1ehotnh is,
s, i,peslking. Kthe 111.•at cuarv•r Ihnn the eller
rho head. tit hereupon he rove hastily,
Y PINE SYRUP be
•t re once uwf a NMI gtf th••nt . Ve rah- it r bieg w that is, even rats.
e be desired: atvfnl, because of flu• ...we now. 'rheic robbing wits n cnnllmrol and caller) woof, that h.• had made tt rhe ()lett for bread should only Ise
Diary judgment wh;clr i» to c••ot0 the
proithe mistake -he would give fifty dullats. alightly Itrntetl and Krnchtnlly 11 1ou•-
is a pteur+•nr, vee 'ma eae:ru•I rernerll. on Israel; il'•sirnhl.•. heatusr of the Pith" -Thr (curd "title" conte% 'flet' w•os 1"a "Inch for an euthusi"gt el to get hotter. Bread baked in
1114Y I4'1111 nil) "11'1 "I"'" ua.p•eifie ...mints Id tete I.(•rd hi►ttw•If to hi' from elle Anglo-4nx.n "tendha," p1,sefit, who'. futg(.•1(111 of everylhilt' . (Itis tiny is sure to be light and will
sighs ar.,* G,Id...f ..1 ktad.. Hr'ar,onen, tempi(' t0 nu' .' hi. ,r•u it.• and porn1; called "all f.•nvenlly, "11 Nord, het rise to ittt nntnniwhin • degree
pat lu on 1t. hem esich an Inhundrruce (0 litt'aI "tnihu ,tIh th't of0an hen(, him 048111!" b Ir raw. t
"tlrtoat. Pains in (-sac. A.ehuu. Hr.,nrhieM, P literally. the tenth part of nnythinlg; T" mnkn coke richer nlwrrys hen
up. Wbo. p;ng '1+„wh. V•u•sy. ar,.l all anew blessing t hat all nations shall call but more retie -hilly in rn"unu'n usage,`� the eggs. trotter•, and sugar together,
•s of the 1ln,wr clad tunas. thrnt hle4aed. rhe tench port of rhe 1t rrrasr result - --
and then add the their, etc. (rare
(n 8teghee E. Alr,.na. He,rra N lir. in thn 1„,...0111„,...01114,port 30118 "( hist ing from the profits of land and should be taken to sift rho linking
ii•• -1 ha*. ne(5I ler. w....1•. `newsy Nisi ! t K )IALI. F,\\'0i{.
I un II If ►ins barn re et t A tick. For the law of Moses refer,- powder or nada into the dry flow
we for .(.thma...,•i h,ve (,,,rod i' •o t.•s 1 Itrtecr. and people and pointing 0111 ing to the tithe cotnpar.• Lev. 2", "Where are yez golf'', Mnike?" ask- before adding the test of the ingtrea-
u,t"reieene stet.?•grt;oequkk 101101, 1Ii 1() than the dire punisbetent which :10. 32, Nuts. 114. 21, 21. Nehemiah Mre. O'Swiggs, as her husband pre• lents.
lid sol t.• 'richest s softie of it in .he1
is sure to come upon thane unI••ss, repeatedly emrphnsieed the same le +v pared to go nett after supper 1'0 Remove Herd Water Statnt.
"' they r••peetnt in chapter 1 it west anti rebuked the people for disobey- "(li'm either gain' 1' )icNutt 4 'fake to pert of salt to two parts
k. Woo t. Norway [+,n• 'ivory Is tea ale is • ' more s'pccially Jsrnel's ingratitude i l"il 11. (romp. Nett. 10, :04 10. 32-89; wake," refilled O'Swigas. of vinegar, and n little soda. Pou:
ow wrapt'•r. Thr.. lite. Meke rguAi ;and profane impiety. In chapter ^..,-. K 1(1-14). "Well. it's wen shmnll favor Oi tit this mistral:. Into the %fettled dreaa-
•► an* the prise 21 o.ni. at at] ,1 -.tan. I !thane reproof is arituitrrs+.Teel to !t. The corse -Specially mentioned aakin' av yet," cnntineed Mrs. tern, let it %t earl n little. shake it
es* .0 •t(telia hsseas1 ler. M•vrl'e and 1 ,stienithful prle•ethnntl end again upon in Neb. 2 2, whirl compare•. O'Swiggs. "nn*het. tie he t ' Kit, round till the stays disappear. theft
tnight eruugh le come home 1,y tin rinse 1lu.• bottle wc11. 'Ills niixturc
o'clock." can be used several times it kept
It the ,.rudt.•rour mei 1re,tchero',• and 10. The storehuiue-'flue chambers
11. 140 outer -•Locusts. `or roosts surrounding the temple on
Meanwhile in a bottle tightly corked.
When storing goods it 13 a tory
good plea to have, in tho cover of
every trunk, or on the dour of every
cupboard, 11 list of what is contain-
ed therein. Write duan each thing
as you put it In, for you will thee
know that 1110 list trill be heudel
with all the things that Ile at flee
bottoms. In this way 00 garment or,
indeed, anything should be lost In u
house.
To roast in it put when you do not
wish to heat rho oven is quite slut-
ple. 'Take an iron saucepan (out en-
amelled) and for a small joint putin
a tablespuon(ul of dripping. When
this is quite hot, brown the meat on
all sides in this. so as to harden the
outside and keep in the juices. '171'•n
draw the pot. to the side .rt the tiro
and let the meat cook slowly 5ith
the lid 00, busting it frequently.
!lone made Vinegar. -Take three
gallons of water, buil it in six lbs.
of coarsest sugar, skint well. Pour
into a common pan and, 1111011 at
blood heat. put three pints into it
basin and unix well into it a half-
pennyworth of good fresh yeast Set
near the fire to work, covered with n
cloth. When this is done, add tete
small quainte to the larger, which
should still be lukewarm(. Stir all
together and cover the pan with a
cloth. Al the end of twelve hours all
will he found in full work. Let it
stand exactly a took, careful'y
skint ort the bar•nt, then pour Otto a
cask. Cork it well and stand in a
warns place for about four months,
then bottle for also, In summer the
barrel should stand In the sun,
TWO CONVENIENT LISTS.
1. Ono heaping teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder to two caps of flour,
2. Ono teaspoonful of cretin of tat' -
tar nn(1 it half teaspoonful of HoCIa
10 tw•o cups of flour.
8. Onolevel teaspoonful 0 u ►
t n tf
e o0 1 c T sod
[ a to
two cups of molasses.
4. Four heaping teaspoonfuls 1
cornstarch to one quart of milk.
4. A 1ittlo over nn ounce ofgela-
tin
r
el
.
tis
to quart of liquid.
Now as to measures: -
1, Sixty drops equal one teaspoon-
ful.
2. Three teaspoonfuls equal
tablespoonful.
1i. Four tablespoonfuls cyan(
qunrter of a cup. or half a gill.
4. Eight rounded tablespoonfuls
dry material equal ono cupful.
L. Sixteen tablespoonfuls of liqu'd
equal one cupful.
6. One cupful of liquid equals two
gills, or half n pint.
7. One heaping tablespoonful of
Hagar equals one ounce.
8. One heaping tablespoonful
butter equals two ounces.
9. One cup of better
equals one-half pound.
10. Two cups of flour equal one-
half pound.
one
a
of
of
(11' attga:
(IOOD SUPPER diSHHT:S,
Con
"P
remedy in
pulmonary
1.1e in Cat
" PSYCIIINE"
as aItermane
for Consumpt
It reaches the
decayed tisst
ole germs, Cr
up the whole
from all impu
tti4EATEST
(PRONOUl
AU. DRUcCiSTS-
DR.T.A.
171 King At. 1111l
VERS(]
Notes of Interei
et
Lord Rosettes
t ion
clud
Icon
sooty -err
one we
ti 0not
King Oscar
the most gate
At his St ockh
magnificent mi
of his own cult
Tho Sultan LE
l
well -organized
ing of 20,000
time 80,0110 it
ed -entirely to
lean. As chi
forces, the sale
is it Scotsman,
LI Y1.11 1'.
President Il
twice the nue
gret•s over gin
'l'w•o doctors
upon hint thi
arts was co
five years a'`
t ion he x11
mato eight
He is the
the latter-
The
atter
'Phe new
lin, Mr. Th
into office
Government'
to have ri<.
was born i
A ulce ppdish mhutndu nn(1 "rats b
wllh n duzsueuer cold, hoI)tsl0y potr atoe, cnlltng as
Mash and rub through n mete.; add apprentice
301110 intent cream, yolks of two years. Im
egg ti ell Irentou, ,tall find pepper to South Aust
taste, Beat all together and brown trade ht
quickly in it het 01 en,
An nppetieleg (11511 for a winter
Supper 151 starlet thus: 'Iti at Cup of
cooked cold tomatoes add a pinch of
soba and put In it malleepaut with u
tablespoon of butler, tnkl
not to b, 1►'u Irolllug huuKt, n(llcare
three 5110!0urnegg-htand HLIr gently; re-
move from thn fire before the mix-
ture hollt, anti season with - n small
teaspoon of salt and a pinch of pep-
per, Nerve on buttered toast,
If you nro nt it loss to list• the fat
front pierces of cold bulled hn1►1 try
this recipe; 1'111 two tablespoons of
butter into a enur:pen on the cloy,
add it cup of chopped loon and half
cup of H•t•'t•t milk, Sanson tvllh
111pper nsalt, and short hot l-
Inl()10 fronsod the 11080 11114 rr
fir In
quickly three well -beaten eggs, four
the mixture over thin slices of toast
and nerve at nnre.
Slice cold 11(110.1 pot ranee. rat
sumNclent butter in a skillet to well
Neilsen the potatoes and heat it very
hot. lilt half tho potatoes in the
skillet end season with stilt, pepper
and sprinkle with 11 little flour; add
the remainder of 11n potatoes (vitt.
Halt, pepper and flour. Pour on
enough milk to cover the p011) 1,18,
net on the stove and cook f;ft•t11
minutes nr until done, Stir nrJ
chop them occar:ionnlly.
4-
ELI•:JFKNi:S.
"Professor," nsked the lupdsltl'e
student, "earn the three elements, Iles
water and wind, pelitIca! elements'?-'
"No," reigned the professor, "(rut the
political elements aro somewhat. sint-
ilnr,'' "►►'hut are they?" queried the
student. "hire -crater nu.l wind "
replied 1he conn of wisdom, wink leg
the other eye.
.1(1 111:\li:\1111:8 HIM.
Ile --1 was un intimate friend of your
Ink htfsh:rnd, 1:011'1 you give naw seine•
thing to remember hien by?
She r'ltyly)- Hee 11•.11111 1 do?
enough, u
he was en
metal Iluu
i'reutier.
It is 110
that Kin;
for Purest
special tv
at the c-
at Nttm'y
Germany
ledge in
furnished
the mitt
all recoy
chased f.
ago. An
tent ion
Windsor
the Pri
soma -wit
SU
who find
strength
He
The pr
have tan
some it
others w
othersth
Milhurn'a
ttervea. at
drone an
pal eles,
the rpirite
and phy. -
Mrs. D.
•' Yes meet a
news and he
bete', ifeart
wane five 1*
1 always t
1'6.4 .50
all cleat
Toronto,
r` t
K("(K K& K K&K K&K
SINFUL HABITS IN
MAKE NERVOUS, WEAK, Did
THE REPULT of Igsoraeresad folly Is 'testis, e
• Induced by lest tad •spr»sn ars
and ?stets Sloppiness of tkousasds of promising y
at dourly age, at the blossom of manhood, while 03
weary, frsesesee m•lanchol ss
aeon blit
el sac
ed we sot comfort
is all Maltose of 11fe-the farm
atpIt, tkelrades sad the protege
*skewate guaranteed cured by
ay. Testes iso risk 13 years I1
CON, WWI iia Itut Mtge. M
' I am 17 years et nee asel
life. Bath Indiscretions
i became weak sad air
feared Bright's Disease.
•
dr
• , sty home unhappy. 1 t
tstatruest item Pre. Lea
built as sp atestally,
Irks a man is every respect. T i treat*
willful and reepos•Ibls nnascla11T, N whir
Can be tots/ by reliable doctors,' -W. A.
MU I MMFOiII M IIT. ONs i m F
Drs. Kennedy
K rpt S K Rr K K