Exeter Times, 1906-03-29, Page 71
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature of
�Ses Fecdfiaito Wrapper Below.
Very •aaall awe as eamy
te take ea earas.
FOR NUMMI,.
FIR swami.
FDR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
rat CONSTIPATION.
,,_�")"• Fon! SALLOW SKIN.
X11 ' •_ pea TMECOMI►LEXION
117vjneal "Ili?M.t ra*u.t.
arras
RUI S
CUR. SICK HEADACHE.
Suffered Terrible Agony
g Y
FROM PAIN ACROSS
HIS KIONRYS.
DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS
CURED HIM.
Read the words of praise, Mr. M. A. bfelnrile,
Marion Bridge, N.S.. has fur Doan's Kidney
Pilla. (lie writes us): " For the pint three years
I have suffered terrible agony from pain across
ay kidneys. I was so bad I could not stoop
or bend. 1 consulted and had several doctors
treat me, but could get no relief. On the advice
of a friend. I procured a box of your valuable,
life-giving remedy (Doan's Kidney Pills). and to
my surprise and delight. I immediately got
better. In my opinion Doan's Kidney Pills have
we peal for any form of kidney trouble."
Dosses Kidney Pills ars 50 Bente per box or
throe boxes for 31.25. Can be procured at all
dealers or will be mailed direct on receipt of
price by The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto.
Ont.
Do set weep( a spurious substitute but b
etas sed get " Do•s's "
OBSTINATE COUGHS AND COLDS.
The Kind That Stick.
The Kind That Turn To
BRONCHITIS.
The Kind That End In
•e.' CONSUMPTION.
Do ant give a cold the chance to settle ma
your lungs, but on the first sign of it go to rout
druggist and get a bottle of
Dr. Wood's
Norway
Pine Syrup.
It curio Coughs. Golds, Bronchitis, Sore
Throat. Pains i• the gest. Ilonrweasw, er any
•gsetise of the Throat or Lungs. Mrs. (lou -
shave, 42 Claremont Street. Toronto. writes: "1
wish to thank you for the wonderful good Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has dons for my
husband and two children. It is a wonderful
aedieioe, it is .o tweaks sad soothing to a dis-
tressing cough. We ars sever without • bottle
of k 1• Ib. hook."
Don't accept a substitute' for Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup. It is put up in • yellow
wrapper. three pine trews the trade mark, send
price 25 cents. at all dealers. - - '
The woman who Thinks only of her
looks always looks 1t.
Sonmo ',ample may not believe it, but
it is a furl, neverlhele_ss, that thcre are
no millionaire (wets.
Storing \'egetahles. -Green vegetables
should lie kept on a damp stone, cover-
ed over with n tlatnp cloth. Beetroot,
pn►snips, carrels. and potatoes are best
kept in dry sand. during the hinter;
netr'r wash until required for use. On-
ions should be tied in bunches and hong
mut. '1'nite and bury parsley in a jor dur-
ing the winter. or dry It by hanging 1
up in a K'nrm ruin.
mea
41
DOES YOUR HEAD
Feel As Though 1t 'Was tieing
Hammered?
As Though 1t Would ('rack Opcn?
As Though a MIIIion Spark, Were
Flying Out of Your Eyes?
llorrible Sickness of Your Stomach?
Then You flare Sick Headache I
BURDOCK
BLOOD
BITTERS
win •Surd roti,( from headache. no matter
wbNher sick. ionsou'. M'snnodie. period:est of
bilious. 1t cures by remotisg she emus..
Nr. Samuel J. Hibbard. Belleville, Ont.,
writes: " Last spring 1 was vert poorly. my
appetite billed Inc. 1 felt weak aril nervou.. bed
*irk l,erl•oher, was tired all the time ant ool
el.',• t•i work. 1 saw Burdock Blood Raters
re". "n.ealr.l for just such a case as mitre and
i got 'seri books of it. sa•I foveal it to be an
e scttla.t blood r.ah:ioe. You ally use •j
aa'ne •. 1 think that tutors ebuuld ko or of Ike
e cedniel 11111164114 Iturdoo\ Blood ikatwrs.••
11114 Lis TV Ul 1 ULtUL . IsLT Lvv
Forego the Feeling of Enmity and
the Desire for Revenge.
Forgive and ye shall be forgiven. - tln► of circumstance=s go; send him a
,
,
l.ul;e• vi., 37. r►scwaler spray and an cuntruidere I
A silly interpretation often leads to text and he went do al again." Mit
1ea.1-
Ihe utter rejection ut a law. Sentlaeu-
talisls have cuusef men of sense to pre -
pounce this an impractical rule. Yet
We indorse it every line we utter the
lord's pruyer, and still we hope to le
forgiven whether we tied it possible to
forgive or not. If this late means the
love, she of the clear eye nod lite
1 old, likes hum by Ihe hind in silence,
lifts him up, and Leads hue, perhaps by
paths of pain. to his better self. 1.0v1)
puts his sins behind her hack and teach-
es hum to face her way. Leve lets the
wrong leach its own lesson, bear tits
Soft minded Ilalbineas that sends bee- own frust, and in her labor for hill)
uuets'lo bloody criminals unit petitions t(;rgels her own pain and loss caused t•y
lite pardon of murderers and the release his offense.
of the foes of humanity, we must reje-a The best way In forgive a burglar
It as the utterance of one unacquainted wtwld not be to let him out of jail, bill
with the rugged facts M life. 1.. leach him the laws of property, to
But forgiveness and pardon are two train hint in lite self respect that would
different things; forgiveness is between lead to industry, to make him a brolh•'r
man and mon; pardon is a matter of and a fellow -worker among men instead
executive power. You can forgive a of an outcast and
child and still punish hint. '1'i►e for -
A SOCIAL PARASITE.
givencss that dot:; away with conse-
quence.; would make this an Inunoral 1 The test of any forgiveness is its help -
world. No greater wrong can be done fulne..s, the manner in which it wipes
to a elan Ilan to protect hint f'om the out the enmity of the victim and turns
deserts of his evil deeds. "this is as un -
lust as to withhold the rewards of the
right
the guilty into better way's.
Many say, 1 can forgive, but 1 cannot
forget. No one asks you to forget; but
coil cannot
y orgivr'
MORE AD OF THE lib IASL TITAN
ANI' MUER,
t
Ur. Uottaeu's E rhuuslite Report on the
Subject -Type Ilas Become'
Mild.
Dr. Charles A. Il
rel •ells. sr'erctary nt
the ()Matto Board of Health, has issued
u pamphlet containing a cltntra1 dtscrip-
tuin of smallpox with twenty illustra-
tions, showing putt w ell h the disease
in vurious stuges.
t
tdl f
T1'I'E IIAS CHANGED.
The writer dials with some of the mis-
conceptions in regard to 1he disease
which prevent the authorities from adop-
ting the preventive measures essential 10
the prevention of epidemics. Ile slates
that there is a change in smallpox from
what it used to be. In former epidemics
the type of the disease was severe, pa-
tients suffering severely from the onset,
which sus generally suo.en. Thee
• the fete days immediately pre-
ceding the nnneurat►ce of the rash there
w•us headache, pains in the bock uud
limbo, with accompanying nausea and
vomiting, often incapacitating them from
911 work. Willi inc cessation of these
symptonis the rash began to show itself
In n pronounced 'mintier upon the ex-
posrei parts, as fuer, nock, hands and
The difference between the law of an unless )nu will h•risls. The present forst of ome disease,
eye for an eye and n ln►lh for a tooth forego the feeling of enmity and the de• says Dr. Ilodgetls, in many cases shows
and the law of the Great Tcn•her lies sire for revenge. You cannot make any but few pocks or pustules, lend 011011
lgely to Ihe dealing ith the
One forget thin which they have once their presence gives but little inconven-
offarenses. 'fhe old
spirit spiritof was thatwof known; but you can they helpful- ience even when numerous. Th only
GETTING E\'I:N n"ss for (mitred and restornhon for les ;sickness complained of is before the on-
venge. True love simply discounts the fel of the rash, time secondary syntp-
with the wrongdoer. Ills net w -as large- ( nst as a ground for present action: it hems being either very slight or entirely
'y regarded from this pet•soial stand- refuses to determine its personal bearing absent. The persons attacked are often
point; a crime wile individual and not and deeds in to -day by the ounce's III able to follow their usual ocupalions
t,ocinl. Revenge followed wrongdoing. aeeds of yesterday. throughout the whole progress of the
But Jesus says it is better to 11f1 n min So far from forgiveness being the disease. These misconceptions have led
u;) than to get even with him. It is bet- weakness of Iho thoughtless, 11 Is the the disease to be called chicken pox,
ter to help omen to the right than to sat- bo1pfulness of the strong and the wise. Cuban itch. i'hillipine rash, elephant's
isfy your desire for revenge. Forgive• forgive a min will ' itch, impetigo and conlagivsa.
Hess is more. than saying, "Go without
punishment"; rather it says, "Come learn
a better way; live without sin." Forgive•
nese tekrs malice horn the mind of the
((fended; it substitutes for it the mo-
tive of friendship for the offender.
Revenge says, "i will nnke it worse
for you than you have made it for ome."
Sentimentalism says: "Let time poor vie-
Tcnot mean ,o (s
cape from the trouble of securing his
punishment; it will not mean the weak
comp!aisence of indolent tolerance. .t
will mean thought for his weakness,
inking up his burden. doing the bro-
ther's port for him, the endeavor to do
for him whet we would like to have the.
Father of us all do for us all. -Henry
F Cope.
THESS. LESSON
INTER\:%TION 111. LESSON,
APIRII. 1.
•
Lesson I. The Two Foundations.
Golden Text, !antes L 2.
EXPLANATION. •
15. "False prophets"-Iteligiots leach-
ers false at heart and deceitful. "In
sheep's clothing"-Acconmphshed hypo-
crites wearing the appearance of guile-
lessness and truth, while in reality seek-
ing the destruction of (hose whose con-
fidence they endeavor to win. Such in-
deed are ravening wolves.
16. "IM men gather grapes of thorns,
or Ings of thistles?" -Note the cogency
of the argument throughout this pas-
sage. verses 15, 16, 17. 18. and 20.
17. "Corrupt tree' -Decayed. dwarfed.
or otherwise Imperfect. "Evil fruit" -
Imperfect trtilt.
19. "Is hewn down" -Orientals even
to -dry value trees only as they bear
fruit.
21 "Sailh '"tlo me, Lord, lord" -
Verbally confesses my name or goes
through the outward formalities of
worship. "Doeth the will" -Obeys, lives
a lite in harmony with the recognized
will of God.
22. "Have we not prophesied ?"-To
prophesy herr means to reveal (meth.
hence to preach nr teach the truth. ul
does not neiessarily mean a revealing
in advance or foretelling.
23. "I never knew you"-- I never re-
cognized you as my disciples.
24. "Therefore whosoever henrelh
(hese sayings of trine, and doth them"
--Both classes, the doers and those
who fail to do, hear the Word, and in
so far are alike. In like manner the
two houses mentioned Inter have exler-
nrilly the sntne appearance. The Iced
Iles not in the hearing, but in the plan-
ner of hearing, and in the application
of that which hue been heard in daily
life. "A (Ihe) rock" --The use of the de-
finite article hefeire rock indirntes that
the reference is to the general substrata
of rock which Iles underneath Ilse sand
on the surface, and riot to "a rock"
apart by Itself.
26. "On the sand" --Without going to
irouble of digging down unit. r the sur-
face to lind n solid foundnlion.
29. "(laving authority"- 1himself u
law giver. hila Wo•d of leaeying teas not
tnerely an expansion or amplification
of the old law. nor yet simply an inter-
-'•etalion of such ampliflenlion made by
one particular rabbi. "The scribes"-
Sopheririt. .1 class of literary men ori-
ginating in the time of Ezra. who busiest
thenmselt,-i with copying and leaching
Ihe sacrc'el Scriptures.
QUESTIONS ON TUE LESSON.
To what portion of the Sermon on the
Mount does our lesson belong? What is
the theme of the sermon as n whet •'
tee. '• its principal divisions of thought,
the cnnnochlon between this pis•
sage and the portion preceding. Is the
fruitage of a min's lite always a correct
indication of Ids character? Espial!) the
intended leaching ill each of the Itvo
parch:". fv. 21-29.
ARMORED BOA D1\".11'S.
Lately u German method of armoring
macadam roads Irons been introduced in.
le England. The method is based upon
n demonstration. wide by Rauralh
Gravenhorst in Uanover, That the des-
huetion of road metal spread in the
usual manner Is due to the stnnee .'rush-
ing one another beenuee of their great
tato/lion in shape end strength. By se-
lecting stones of approximately equal
size and puberal to form, and lancing
(hent singly Side by stele 011 a eareflhly
1(tel.ed And rolled .surface, he hes pro.
;bleed n nu•safc•hke rend -covering of ex•
traordtna ry durability. As now employ-
cd,
mploycd, the stones are of two bites --hires
MORE CASES IN WINTER.
A tew facts nbeut the disease as a re-
sult of the experience of the last five
years. The maximum number of eases
have occurred in Januate.% and the mini-
mum in the siunrner months, although
the type presented no variation in coil
weather, as' compaust with those cases
-7-- happening in the heat of summer. The
and oar half by four and four by four period of incubation is usually about 12
and one -halt inches Sand is spread days from receiving the spe tlic inter -
oyer them and an/meet to remain for tion. The cases have been ,punier011S
several days. in order to work during the last few years where the 15
Into the joints. Such rands in or 18 days have elapsed beton; the as.
Wiesbaden show no wear after 6 years ease developed itself. 'lento quarantine
period has In consequence been extended
to 18 days, and in some States of the re-
public to three weeks.
SYMPTOMS OF DISEASE.
,The iniliul symptoms of the disease nre
not of a serious character. Its appear•
gree is mild mord insidious. The [lust
of use. and similnr rands in other parts
(•t Germany have a 12 yeer's' record.
TI IE OAT.\IE.11. DODGE.
"It reminds me of the oatmeal dodge,'
said John M. Collins, the Chicago chief
of .police, 11'' was speaking of an in-
genious swindle that hid been worked
successfully on a dentist . '"rhe oatmeal
dodge." he continued, "was worked on
a grocer in the suburbs. A man entered
the shop and engaged (lie groccr in con-
versation. While they talked another
men came in.
""Do you sell oatmeal?" t he newcomer
asked.
"'lees, sir," snid the grocer. rubbing
his hands. "The very best. flow
touch--"
Rut the man iuterrupted.
1 just wanted to know," he said.
"Good day." And he walked oul.
'The grocer, looking a little disap-
pointed. l'esurned his conversation with
the stranger. In a few minutes a second
man appeared.
"'Do you sell oatmeal?" he asked.
' • les," the grocer answered.
""Thank you. Good day."
'And this num also disappeared.
whnt the deuce?" exclaimed
the grocer. "(tut. as we were saying,'
he resumed, and the interrupted con-
versation went briskly on.
'Soon a third pian entered the shop.
ile said :
'I'M you sell oatmeal?"
'"Yes," the grocer snapped.
'"Thank you. Good day."
'And this man departed --on a run.
For the grocer, thoroughly enraged at
last, had seined a club, and rushed upon
him. H' hind, however, a clt•.nn pair of
heels. The grocer was unable to over-
take him. So, after a chase of a hun-
dred yards or so, to returned breath-
less.
'Ile found the first man gone. The
shop was empty. So was the till.
'Once more the oatmeal dodge
succeeded.'
had
1
11111 1"I1IN.T 1NCI.
The Downey One-- Bali Jove, y'know
They uied to tax men who raised
moustaches in Queen Elizabeth's time.
The i'retty One -Well, it appears (.)
lax some men 1 know to do it nnw.
SiHIREWD 110Y.
Tommy rpt the breakfast fable) -"1
dreamed last night 1 found a bag of gold
in a cave."
Mr. Tucker -"And just ns ynu were
about to grab it you woke, did vout"
Tommy "Bet your life 1 didn't! 1
kind o' thought it was n dream. and 1
Just kept on dteamin' and hail n migh-
ty good time with that money 'tore 1
waked up."
has been wi 11. • -
are lha returns since 1900 :
Cases. Deaths.
1900 300 11
1901
19KN
woe
1:•Jt
1.118 7
2,797 12
820 21
3li'J 4
5.765 SI
a case mortality of
This fs cgnal to
0.148 tsrCent.
USED 1'O I1E \(ORI: SF.VEIIB.
The statist les prove that Ihe type is
not the se‘ere character that it once
was.
Corning to recent dales we find the type
of the disease in the laity of \lontreal,
in ISS5.6, and of which Osler in his
"System of Medicine" writes, was of a
like similar character to what precede.)
it. 'There were :3,161 deaths. and of the
1.332 treated tit the hospitals, 418 died, a
fatality of 31.:i per cent. in Ontario,
during the years 18) 1'99, the following is
the record of cases unit deaths :--
Year Place. Cases. Deaths. [ .C.
1884, Ilungerford
township202 67 33.0
1885, Province, gen-
orally 116 16 10.9
18+19, Elgin Cy. 4`J 1:3
Itussell Cy. _'i =J
42') IU:,
BRITISH N 11':11• SECRETS.
28.9
30.0
21.45
Mechanics and Shtlptvri!Ihts ilat•e Gone
to Germany and %m rles.
fItore than 3,0110 Spaniard's are at pre- shape about Iwo and a half inches long.
sent, and have been for some time past, I.et i1 rise for a few moments nn the
engaged on British naval work in Gib- ixiard. then wish the top with melted
rallar dockyard, says the Loudon Ex- { butter; crease in the mid ite, fold over
press. and put close together In the pan. Bake
At the sante time 5,000 vorktnen hnvn In moderate oven a light brown.
been dismissed from home dockyards,
find the pick of them -skilled mechanics
and shipwrights -shave gone to Germany
end America. carrying with them many
valuable navel secrets.
Since the Atlantic flee) and the sec•
and cruiser squadron were permanently
based at the Rock, the importance ct
this arsenal has immeasurably increased. and it .will he found a favorite do Q t
In corresponding degree the withjiraty the children of the family. It is also
al of these two large forces from the very wholesome where the pea) "sweet"
minuet refit list of the home dockyards 11)0111s5ee can be had; not an easy thing
turas substantially decreased the work of to gel (hese days.
these este!disi !disinherits.
'Phis condition was one of. the princi- Charlotte Russe. -The (ream should
pal cruses contributory to the wholesale be at least twenty-four hours old that it
discharges from the Royal Dockyards, nifty whip stiff, and it must also be Thor•
which took place belweer March and ouglily chilled. Make a sponge cake, or
October of last year. During this period the srnall cakes called "lady fingers"
more than 5,000 hands were discharged may be used as well -and hake in q
Iron Pnrlsrnoulh, Devonport, Chatham, round pan; when cold cut out till the
end Penmhroke, crumb, leaving a border an inch thick
The result of this polies., which was all around. if the small cakes are used,
officially attributed to the economies line a glass dist" or a tin mold with
tendered feasible by dockyard reform, thorn closely and fill the centre with the
has been to cause an unwonted degree following mixture. Dissolve half a hoe
(•f distress in the naval ports during the or two tablespoonfuls of gelatine in a
f:resrnt wlnher. cup of cold water; scald a little over the
fire and strain; sweeten a quart of rich
cream with a pound of powdered sugar.
and when all is whipped ndd the cooled
gelatine with the whites of ten eggs. As
this flits lava large Holds. it may be
halved and still serve half n dozen peo-
ple. If a mold is used it should be
rinsed out in cold water before lining
with the cakes and the charlotte will
then turn out perfectly. If preferred, a
plainer charlotte russe ma, be made by
boiling and cooling a cup of milk and
ridding in place of so ninny eggs. the
yolk and white both of one egg well
beaten is cooked in the gelatine and the
whipped cream ndded when all are cold.
he
ome
)4I•i�i•i�let}'i'1•S•N461144 M
SOME DAINTY DISHES.
A delicious Sponge (lake.- Beat four
(retie
eggsstiff
and a cu u( su 'n • to a . t
i
P 6
Set the bowl in n pan of cold stater
whilo healing. "fhen nmix in one cup of
sifted flour lightly, and add aloin three
OU►ICOS of melted huller, a fete drops of
Niton or other extract, and buke u1 a
paper -lined (Iwo inches deep) round pan
in a moderate oven. When cold split
llme cake Ihroug•h the middle horn sido
to side and hill with do lablespOOnhds
of huller ruhltr'! ton light cream wilt►
powdered sugar. !'lace top on and ice.
Spread butler cream around sides and
cover sides with fine mese,' :amends.
A few drops of very strong coffee added
to bolter creast will improve the color
and flavor.
Parker (louse or Split Bolls• -!\\"ill
trate about Indy nice rolls). Scald about
one quart of mill: and let it cool to luke-
warm temperature. Dissolve a cake of
Cnlllpi•e';SMI yeast in n little water. Merl
about six ounces of butler. add to it one
teaspoonful of salt, and 11heu1 Uie 1411111"
amount of sugar. Put all lc.gethcr with
flour enough In make a stiff dough.
Work well and set to rise. when light
fold together closely and let it rise to
original hull:. finch off pieces the right
size for light rolls. Bill into an oblong
Colonial Mush. -Bring a pint of milk
to the boiling point; have a halt cup of
molasses, the same of elite(' corn meal.
and two eggs, well nixed; add to them Avast amount of dustingIs saved It
n Teaspoonful of ground cinnamon, and
one of clops and mix the whole slowly damp cloths are spread over Each regts-
inlo the hailing milk. As it conks stir • Icr Just before the furnace flre is shaken.
until it sepnrnles; serer, in small howls 1' he dust arising from the ashes Is thus
ti I prevented from sifting over the entire
dish with
bootie. g
('leen flannel dipped in paraffin nil
will satisfactorily remove finger marks
on pnitshed or painted wood if rubbed
on for a few minutes. Wipe with a
clean cloth wrung from hot water to re-
move the odor.
An easy way In soften water delight-
fully is to throw orange peel into 1t just
before the water is used. The peel will
not only prove agreeable to the skin. but
will give n fragrance like that which
follows the use of toilet paper.
A handful of oyster shells thrown inns
the furnace lire occasionally will prevent
an accunulydion of clinkers, as the lime
in the shells will dissolve the minerals
In the coal which foram the clinker.
Ten Stains on Dress. -To remove lea
Stains from cream or white cashmere.
place the stained part in n saucer with
sufficient gin to cover the stain, then rub
while coverts! with the gin, with a piece
of materinl the same as the dress. in a
few minutes the stain will disappear and
leave no trace. This remedy is perfectly,
safe.
lint Meal -if cooked meat is ready
for table before it is required, place it
on a dish ready to be served. and set
this over a pan of boiling water. Put a
dish over the meal and n clout over alt.
The steam will keep the; sleet hot for a
long time, and docs not draw the gravy
out or dry it up, as would happen it it
were set in an oven.
For Broken \\'nre.-A waterproof ce-
ment which is very useful for mending
broken and cracked ware, and which
will stand a considerable degree of heat,
Is made up as follows: Mix equal parts
of vinegar and milk, turn off the whey.
and mix it wilh five eggs. Rest the whole
together, and then add sifted quicklime
1111 the mass acquires the consistency of
thick paste.
To Pack Bnitic•s.-in packing tattles.
first sec that the corks or stoppers are
securely fixed. Then slip the bottle in-
side an old kid glove severed at the
wrist, and tie this round it firmly. Place
the bottle next, cork foremost. into to
stocking, which is turned downs as if for
patting on the tool; told the stocking
over and uver and secure el with n pin.
i'hmey the bottles between two layers of
clothes, tuking care that none of them
are in contact with anything hard.
Quebec Man teas how the Gnat Con-
sumptive Preventative was
an all -routed Benefit
.f wife took La
Grippe e wtier she was
int Ottawa,- says TaIr e of -Northfield :.ys R. N. I
Farm, Que., in an interview. "She got a
bottle et Psychine and after using it for a
few days she was quite well. I took a cold
and ate using it and ant getting all right.
1 think Psychuu' is one of tho beat tonics
on the market to -day."
There you have the whole matter in a
nutshell. 1.11 Grippe and colds are among
the forerunners of consumption.
This than had one, his wife had the other.
Psychino not only cured both but it built
them up so that their bodies are strong
enough to resist disease. AU semis of
comsumption are killed by
PSYCHINE
(Pioaounoed Si -keen)
50c. Per Bottle
Larger .1z . at and 82-a11 drsigglete.
OR. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited, Toronto.
after it begins to clear. put in a very,_
little boiling water. When quite clear,
put in sugar and lemon. Pour into
molds. Eat cold with cream, flavor
with rosewater and sweetened.
iHOUSEHOLD (HINTS.
signals of its approach are a hexdnche While expressing regret at such a stale
5181 11 backache, rtecornpanied by (lotsea of affairs, the admiralty professed thein
and vomiting. "('hesymptoms are more srl•es unable to find employent else -
like those of la grippe than anything where for the men discharged.e
else. The temperature goes up .from In the pint rn of the naval expert, is
100H. to W2f., and the fever continues would is
reconciled
to learn hempow this
ent
for from 21 to 72 hours, after %.yluieii the policy 3 0 Spa al with the Gibraltar
mck-
temperalure becomes normal. lite crop- yard. 3,00(1 Spaniards in Gibraltar dock -
tion appears from a few hours to 72 The official plea Ihnt Spanish labor Is
hours after the onset, and consists In cheaper than British labor is, according
tate first instance of minute eed macules, to this expert. altogether unconvincing
which disappear on pressure. They are in the present case.
not hard to the touch nor raised above ell is n source of distinct menace to
the surhmco. Offen withal a few hours our national interests." he stated. "to
the mluculae become papules, when the permit 3,000 foreigners tinily to learn all
shotty feel is first noticeable. A huilful 1' g
source of the error of diagnosing the those. ipseels of naval administration and
neces-
tiiscnse as chicken pox, is the misleading eeril bib equipment which ockt rd.
slulennent often made by the patient' eerily re isrsvihe in a big dockyard.
that the rash began as vesicles, whereas fhrr' Iho hirlher point that the
he should sny that they eruption was first bulk of kelt toad lbv Is skilled what.
noticed when vesicilation began. It 1 Is difficult- believe that.- in what.
ever drpnrinmrnlg Ihe may he . ►lo •rel
Panada.--Lay six dry soda crackers in
a deep howl. sprinkling a little sugar (or
less "saccharine,) and n pinch of mace
or cinnamon between end over them.
Add gradually enough warm -not hot-
water to cover them over an inch deep;
takes from one to three days for the rash y•1 y ' 'set the bowl, closely covered, in a pan
these 3.000 Spaniards can be as eflicl-
la cone right out. the vesicles increas- of boiling tenter, and this upon the
ent as 3,000 British workers.
ing in size. The as entre to the pustule off the billets note (pled by these range. Keep
the outer water at a steady
day, t es begins as early as sometimes
fourth foreigners had been given to the men brit 1 r 'Incthe bubbling b'•
day, the rash on the (ice somelinnrs
shrinking and drying up into thin
crusts, and is shed front the ince and
neck often ns early as the tenth dry. In
other portions of the body and extremi-
ties the course of lesions is prolonged.
The average duration of this typicltl
form of stuullpnx is slightly under 21
days.
DIFFERENT FROM CHICKENPDX.
The chief characteristics which dis-
tinguish chickenpox from the present
mild form of snmallpox are given by Dr.
Ilodgetls as follows: L Chickenpox is n
disease chiefly confined to childhood, be-
ing only occasionally seen in adults.
2. 11 rapidly runs its course in a week,
passing through the stages of pimple,
vesicle and scat, often within twenty-
four
wenty
four hours after the first ippenrnnce of
the pnptllmu• rose spot the sesicl0 level -
ops. 3. the premonitory symptoms ore
Intl slightly marked; indeed, are fre-
quently wanting altogether. 4. The tem-
perature ncrotupnNes or follows the tip•
pcarance of the rash. 5. The vesicles if
chickenpox are ovoid or irregular in ap-
pearance, and allain their maximum
development much quicker than do those.
of smnllpox. 6. The eruption, ns n rule.
appears first on tho portions of the body
covered by clothing. 7. After the crusts
fall oft they leave a red instead of a l'^ rill d'itvn•
pigmented spot. 8. Duct, not appear on "The chase Continued for nearly Ove
polus of hands or soles of fell. mile", until daylitthl began In fall, and
we appeared to have got lo the end of
the fugitive 'Then the order was given
la %'heel to the right. nn(1 f•om up on
the road. Ik i ore. however, this move-
ment could be earried out, we overtook
n boleti of mutineers. who faced aloud
and Ored into the squadron nt close quar-
ters. 1 saw Yount/husband fall, but 1
could not go In his (ISSIslanc'. Es ill (hat
mnmrnl ane of hi. irool►ers tvns hu shire
peril front n Sopoy, who vas altncking
((int with his fixer) bnrnnt t, and lied I
mil helped the elan. Emil disposed of his
opnnnent. he must hnve Leen killed. f
'"The next moment 1 dee rhel in
distance Iwo Ser,nys making off win'
the standard. w dell 1 determined must
Ix' captured. so i rode after the Miele
and overlook them. and while wrenrhinu
the stuff nut of the hands of rine of them
wham 1 cut down. the oilier put his
mueket close to my body and tired. For,
Innately for me it miests1 floe, and f car-
rted off iii' slnndnnl "
I1 w•n.; for Ihcs.' tw,. 1.I, Ihnt End
tinberts was nwnrrled the Victoria ('toss.
"Did you tell Clarence you would rut
bin( oil without a cent if he married
nii•v1 lite true eiwrftcler rif (1, that lite that giriT" 'To." nnswered the wise (a.
piowmncial aulttorilics were epprizel ul then. Il' idiot would marry her In spite
the fact." et that; 1 told the girl"
a an tole t.
discharged him the home dockyards gins. The crackers should soak up all
during last year. an immense amount the wetter in the bowl end be: like a
of undeserved hardship would have been jelly.
spared. 'Coast Ponndn.-Parc snme slices of
"The comparatively small increases 91 stale baker's bread and toast nicely
expenditure would hnvo boon adequate- without burning. I'il.', in a bowl, sprink-
ly Imlaneel by the enhanced ellicinecy ling sugar and a very little salt be-
ef the Gibraltar base." iwecn: cover well with boiling water,
_♦_ and sol, with rl light lid upon the lop.
V!OW HE WON THE (:RO9.s. in a pan of toiling water. Simmer
gently until the contents of the bowl are
Lord Robert's Account ill His Narrow- like jelly. Eat w•artn, with powdered
Escape.sugar unit nutmeg.
eel ,
.1l) reticle of unusual interest recently Rice, Roiled (laip.--One-holt cup of
appeared in Ili,! Peorsun's \lagnzine, whole rice. boiled in just enough water
dealing with the most Ibrillin too• to cover i1; one cup of milk. a little salt,
nienlsgin the livesnt•fnmais ptlol le. In one egg. hcaten light. When the rice
most cases the descriptions ale by the is nearly done, turn off the water, ndd
heroes 61 the adventures themselves- the rail,.• and sinuncr--Inking rare ft
u fact which considerably adds to Ihelr dors not scorch -until the rnilk boils up
interest Iters is Lord Roberts' na)unl well. Snit. and bent in the egg.Eat
e. his narrowest escape, which took h•nrm with swain, sugar, and nutmeg.
Once during the Indian \luliny:-"I rode Baked hlubhmrl Squish. -Cul in half
;he relates) a little to the left, with after washing and whipping well; scoop
Younghusband's squadron. As we gal. out all the seeds, season with plenty of
loped along. he drew my att..ition with butter, salt, and pepper, and n little sn-
kreal pride to the admirable mirror In gar. and put in a baking pan with half
which his men kept their dressing. On n cup of boiling water; set in the oven
the line Thundered, overtaking groups of and bmaste from tune to time; i1 should
the enemy. tvhn every now and then be n rich brown when done, and is very
turned, end fired into us before we could delicious.
Sago Gruel --Two cups of water. Iwo
tablespoonfuls of sago. one tablespoon -
Sul of lemon juice, rind n pineh of salt.
Put the sago in the water while cold.
and warm by selling in a saucepan of
boiling water. Stir often, and lel it soft-
en and heal for one hour. Then boil len
minutes, stirring all the lime; add the
stlgar and lemon, and pour into n bowl
for mold to cool. fat warm, If pre-
derred.
IIiSTORY OF DISEASE.
Dr. Ilndgells stales Ilmnl the first out-
break of smallpox in the province e0 -
curved in Essex county in the fall of
1899, when 272 cases were reported with
one (1ea111, the disease staving spread
from the adjoining State of \1lchigan.
in lite following years •Ilio disc•nse be -
C1111110 more widespread, the infection in
many Instances being Irnconbl' to the
United Stales. In lta,•r.1 U trade Ile ap-
pearance in the lumber shindies of New
Ontario, breaking out at widely sepal.•
ntetl points and making rapid progress
before Ue presr'nee ie'canme known, "1h.,
hardy shnnlynren: says Dr. Ilodgetls,
"becoming a ready prey to the disease
from the tact that nearly ull were un•
vncrinated.
"These men had suffered from is
grippe when it was t pielenmie, and hers
ttAS n disease in most instances not so
severe: true, a few 'pimples' nppear.'d
afterwards. but 011 the w'h'ile they felt
Letter and work was resumed -the pint-
p1ee were of no account. and it was nut
until February. 1901, that a case :widest
the melee of a physician. who recog•
Arrowroot Jellj.-One cup of boiling
viler. two heaping teaspoonfuls of leest
Bermuda arrowroot, one teaspoonful et
lemon juice. Iwo teaspoonfuls of white
stignr. Wet the nrrow•root in a little cold
water and rub smooth. Then stir into
the hot water, which should I. on the
fire not Delimit)* boiling at the time.
with the sugar nlrendy melted ,1 in it. Stir
until clear. (.oiling steadily all the
while, and add the lemon. Wet n rep
in 001(1 water. and pour in the jelly In
form. Ent cold with sugar and cream,
flavored with rosewater.
Tapioca Jelly. --One Cup of tnpieesi.
three cups of cold tenter. Joie' of n le.
mon, and a tench of grated Iw'Ne
cw•eekn to taste. Soak the lapi•)ca in
the water four hours. tit's wimin a
,serepan of boiling water; pour more
Iitfiewnrm water over the tapioca If it
hu stovithesl too limit of the liquid, nn.l
hest, stirring frequently. If too thick
WMi
USED MEN AT THE OFFICE
WOMEN IN THE HOME
UP CHILDREN AT SCHOOL
ANDEvery day in the week and
every week in tlto your men,
women and ehil•lron feel all
used up and tir's1 out.
The strain of Intsiaesi, the
cares of home and social life
Ind the task of study cause terrible suffer-
ing from heart and nerve troubles. The
efforts put forth to keep up to the modern
"high pressure" mode of life in this age
soon wears out tho strongest system.
shatters the nerves and weakens the heart.
Thousands find fife a btrden and Where
NI early grave. Thr. strain on the spaces
causes nervournets, palpitation r.f the hart,
nervous prostration, sleeplessness, faint
and (limy s Its, skip beats, weak and
irregular pulse, smothering and sinking
spells, etc. The i.liss( becomes weak and
v. atery and eventunity causes decline.
TIRED
OUT
Milburn's
Heart and Nerve
Pills
are indicated for all .lieews arising from
a weak and debilitated condition of the
heart nr of the nerve centres. Mrs. 'Ihoe.
11611, Kelton, (1n? , writes : "For the past
two or three years I have been troubled
with nervousness and heart failure, and
the drrtors failed to give me any relief. I
decided at lest t., give Milburn'. Heart end
Nerve ('ills a trial, and 1 would not now
b. without them if they cost twfv•s N
much. I have recommended tkem to l)ir
neighbors and 11105(15.
Milbnrn's Heart and Nerve Pills 5') eta
per bot or S for $1.1211, ell dealers, or TM
T. Milbnra Co., Limited, Tsroato, Onto AA