Exeter Times, 1907-02-28, Page 11t
ABSOIUTE 'OBJECT OF LIFE'S SCHOOL
SECURITY. The Itsa! Product Consists in All That
C4:nuIne
Carter's
tittle Liver Pills.
Must Soar SlJnature of
yes Pee -Siam, Wripo.r Brow.
Vary smash Imo as easy
to take ass sugar.
CARTERS o:O Et>f�.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FON TORPID LITER.
FON CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR Tilt CONPtIIION
Q
Cristo eloke t eeroicHE
Dr. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE
SYRUP
Cures COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
HOARSENESS an4 all THROAT AND
LUNG TROUBLES. Mise Florence E.
Mailman New Germany, N.B., writes: -
I had a oold which lett me with a very
ibad cough. I was afraid I was going
Into consumption. I was advised to try
DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP.
I bad little faith in it, but before I had
taken one bottle I began to feel better,
and after the second I felt as well as
ewer. My cough has completely disap-
peared.
isap-
td PUCE 23 CENTS.
• SHIPS STEWARD'S DAT.
'Rultes of Help Arc Many and Vari-
ous.
The youth who imagines he would
like to brooms a steward in a cargo
Ftenmer would du well to note what
Itis duties -would he.
In a vessel currying a chief steward
and Iwo mseistnnls he would have to
begin as engineers' sle\vnrl. The fledg-
ling steward must be up at 1.30 a.m. and
scurry away to the galley. where he
Makes coffers and toast for the en-
gineer on duty. Ditto for himself. which
is grateful and clunforling on a cold,
• stormy morning.
Then there is the mess -roost deck to
Scrub, the cabin of the engineer on
duty to clean, his bed to Make, and
his lump In trim. This done, the
breakfast table must be laid for the
three -or more ---engineers, upon whom
use now steward waits while they are
at heal.,.
After their brenkfast is over. the don-
liey-man and sl(w'ald have breakfast lo -
Iether, awl after that there is n wash-
nj,-up and knife -reclining That could
!!,teak the head of an average scullery
timid: for three ship's engineers use
more pintos, etc., at every steal than n
dozen ordinary meet.
Breakfast over. the ether two engin-
eers' ciliate must be cleaned.
There is dinner to serve at l pen.,
afternoon tea nl I. high ten id f and
Supper at 8. Anil after each meal there
is such nn array of dirty crockery nnd
knives --often all the more difficult to
clean !weenie of the rolling of the ship
--ihnt the budding steward generally
tors of the sea on the second day of
1H . voyage.
We Include Under Character.
i ha\e learned.-I'itil. iv.. IL is the one who galls. by living, the
"1 have learned." What lifting words gientc,t number of honge to rid hien-
he the skew of my life! Net a boast of eel! of \vhen he dies. Rut, in truth,
kn, •
N ill
all I 't the
h, 's - n
things, It.
b �, but a self -account- du we nal all knot/ that this is
8
tug in which he secs that the lessons measure of life's success? In can. hon -
bel have Leen (mastered. Is :tot this rest, saner estimate of tiny life. it
!hal for which filo has been ;even us, the (!tall and
tee of Ills Ilai)rlt•y we think
Milt it Wright all be but a larger school. 1n the long tell of time the real pro-
fit hithi the years are the grades and duct -and obi -ling wealth of a lite le seen
the end is a glad conitnencement:'.iiu all that we iii hide trader
Any true education is
Ili
training
cltouucuuacl -sli. Phis is llhc object o[•,lif4''s
rind development of the powers of life sehonl. hu not allow tsuylliilrg to leen
t.o meet Ps problems and realize its pos. you from This simple, extonuiltc P' ;roil.
In th, larger school experi• position; our bowie, s is lei learn to live
end_ serve, and this we may (looby the
aid of every experience IMO conies to
us. Ile takes the sting from even sor-
row \\ho makes it servo This end.
But lel none think that lifers le sons
nre to be learned hy philosophizing on
its exp: rleuces. \Vi-doni comes not out
o: books; i1 consists not in catalsgue,
of thinge remembered; it is dynamic;
1'l' IS THE POWER TO DO ANI) 13E.
Character is more Than Iho ability to
repeal the len commandments; it is the
taste and appetite for Things pure and
moble, this will that chooses the better
rather Than the base, goodness above
gain. the applv,val of -conscience above
the applause of men.
Nor does taking life as a school mean
that we are to be bigger philcsophers.
1'. is a sin to (lie a rich fool; but the
point is that it is a greater sin to die
a poor fool. The vital question is as
to what a HUM shall set before hint as
the supreme end of his being. You
might as well attempt to halt the stars
as to take from elan his desire for gain;
et.cc daily i, spewing oil and devel-
oping the Intent good, enlarging tl►e
t. et
tllh of character and mind adapting
! tnl,
the self 10 the slrrrouudings of men and
thing:. Labor, pain. ease, pleasure, all
have their lessons and play their parts
iu making a man.
lint many .,penal long years In this
school to whorl it means no more then
the recitations and discipline mean to
the desks in the schoolroom. Geeing
end hearing, they still are blind and
deaf. Life has labors but no lessons
for then,.
No matter what you make of your life,
or may snake in your lifetime; it ie worth
little unless it makes something of you.
'1'o see all the changes of fortune, the
varieties of experience, the whole ga-
mut of our nature upon which experi-
ence plays, as classes, drills, tasks, and
studies, as part of a process of learn-
ing is to give to all it new significance
and to find a principle which is a
SOLUTION OF MANY PROBLEMS.
The value of a school depends not on
the text books one can carry from it, nor
on lite opportunities its course may af-
ford for fame or wealth.. It is to ire
measured by the kind of people it tarns
cut, and this depends on the compet-
ency of the course of study to develop
and (discipline in the things that make
worthy and strong character. The
student's gain is in what he may carry
away within himself.
Our tendency Is to measure life a: a
manufactory rather. than as a school
and to cstinulte.its returns by negoti-
able and vesible assets. The rich roan
THELESSON
S. S. LE
SS ON
INTEi(N.%TlO\:1I. LESSON,
MAR(:11 3.
Lesson IX. Abraham Pleadinll lor Sodom.
Golden Text: Luke'18. 1.
TIIE LESSON 1VO1ti) STUDIES.
Bused on the text of •the Devised Ver-
sion.
Iniercruin}; Events.--Se\•eral seems of
importance intervene between the narra-
tive portions covered by this and the pre-
ceding lessons. Chapter Irl describes the
circumstances allemdimg the birth of
Ishmael and is important chiefly as ex-
p!niniug to Jews of a later day the
national characteristics of a group of
tribes closely related to the Hebrews
though living in separation from there
(comp. Gen. 25. 12-18). Abram was four
score and six years old when Ishmael
was born. Thirteen years latter, al the
age of ninety-nine, Abram once more
receives a special revelation from Jeho-
vah and a renewal of the premise to
him of a numerous posterity. Two spe-
cial signs are given the patriarch indi-
cating that Jehovah's promise to hint
shall surely be fulfilled. The lir,t sign
is the chnnge of name frons Abram,
meaning exulted fatter, to Abinhnrn,
meaning hither of 8 11101111114e. Sitters
name is also changtel lo Sarah, nkeon-
Ittg the princess. In addition to this
significant change of names Ili, cove-
118111 of circumcision is eslllli.hcd as a
perpetual witness of the special relation-
ship which the descendants of abrahnrn
are to bear to Jehovah as his chosen
covenant nation. Ishmael also is to be-
come n greet nation. but the special and
oft -repealed promise of Jehovah to
Abraham is to be fulfilled not in Ishmael
but In sun to be born to Sarah, who
Is to be the heir of these special pro-
Inises (comp. chapter 17). In the account
o! the visit of the angels to Abseil= and
the subsequent story Of the destruction
of Sodom and Gomorrah (clinplers 18
and 19) we have "one of the most gra,
.111.11.••=.1.0..=•••••=r MO* phically; an.l,llnely writlep narratives in
the ()Id Testament" characterised by ease
nnd picluresqueuess of sly le. ns well as
Tedd-. is there no school mein). e. grace and delicacy of expression. and
"Sure! 'ler don't .uppose jest 'muse (spe•inlly inscinating because of its
1'in pl8yin' Ito.ikcy dal dey'd close up de charming 8111110a oinerphic language.
school, do yer?" The portrnynl of Abraham's character in
- --
- r- _ - ---_ II p11:cnge is especially fine ills dig -
'lily. courtesy. generosity, Itighmindetl-
rn ss nnd unfailing trust in the justice
Suffered Terrible Agony and righteousness of Jehovah are 1111111e -
lively depicted. 1t is because of these
character traits that Gal deems hint
FROM PAIN ACROSS worthy- of his confidence, revealing him -
HIS KIDNEYS.
sell especially to Trim and disclosing 10
hill, Itis purposes. The chnriieler of
Abraham as Ilitts po•trnyed is in WongD 0 ANS contrast to ihnl of Isis %%oak rind timid
nephew. Lot. and still mere utnrkedly
u1 eunlrna to the prellignle inhabitants
KIDNEY PILLS of tete cillo.; of the plain. For the sake
of ednpl to sees chapters 18 and int
CURIO N 1 M. simnel be studied :is 11 11 hal( in centime -
lion with the shorter chosen motion of
chapter 18 which feints the i"s` fc r our
present !outgun. _ --
\'orae Ire The peen -The three Hien
mentioned in veer -e 2. In reality. 1= loth
the providing anal .54! htt. 111111 pert ions
of the nnrrati%e :strew. let"\alt nnd Iwo
nng.ls in human fire in. wb ens .\l'riihs►n
bout enirrteint'ti in I t, lent neer Rennin.
From theme, 1 t,• tent 'f Abraham hy
the Oaks of \lame-,•, near 1I. hron. The
itnnidtnte errand ..f the celestial visitors
tine loon to announce to .ebrtltilul end
! arnh the near 11111111m eit ref the premise
titre• bolos for 91.25. Can be procured at all n(fl St.11 Wool belt. This errand rimmed.
( dealer+ or will b. mailed dir(rct on "veil" 0 they indicate their intenlno of pewe,rl-
pri.e by The Doan Ki.11rw• Pill Co.. Toronto, in ems their ea), elect' rhaui ,'s 10 be
likk
1101.IDA\" FOIL f)NI•. ONLY.
Read the words of praise. Mr. M. A. McInnis,
Marion Bridge. M.N., has for 1b•an'. Kidney
11.. (11. writes us): "For the part three years
PAp -It suffered terrible agony from pain scrota
say a1dn.r.. 1 was so b.d I could not stoop
eV bend. 1 consulted and had several fleeter•
gnat sec but could get oo relief. (lb the whir.*
•f • friend, i procured • hos of your saleable.
N fe-glvin. remedy (Doan's Kidney Pills), and 10
my •nrptty •set delight. t hnme.tiately got
better. In my opinion Doan'. Kidney Pills have
ao e•1wl for any form of kidney trouble."
Do•a's Kidney PM. are So cents for bot or
Oat. I ,\\ard Sodom,
Da aM ae•s►t • tlpurion• ••Malt••• Mg M 17. Jelinvlth enol In his heart. as it
arm sod iM"Dona% • were, speaking in soliloquy.
#444#4#1441 #114+144#41#
.
The home
1.11-144-N44‘11.10144#.1141
D.tIN I'Y DISHES.
lmvalids Cup Pudding. --Take a tea-
cupful of breadcrtinths, pour ever suffi-
cient uillk to (ewer, anti eller soaking
lent up Wilk a fork. Grea.e a'breakfeet-
cu, welt •h'I'-1,(alcn
1 1 11 \
butler add a
I
egg le lite breaderuullis. :sweeten ruin
ILi141 vet)* slightly. Pour the 11115101 !
11110 the greased cup urnd steam fur
twenty minutes. Turn out to serve.
Wheatmeal Cakes. --hint half n pint of
new milk will, a punch of salt, and die -
sieve le it a piece of butler the size of ,t •
walnut. Put the butter Lod milk on to
sufficient wheatmeal 1u make u light,
soft dough. !toll Out n quarter of an
inch thiel. and cut into small round
cakes. Serve hot with butter ant► golden
Sy r'llp.
Sago J,rR Clrtk If
ounce•.: of `ago in water for sever.t1
boli:;, drain and mix it with two mince,
of sugar. and a t i1 1. spoonful of marine- I
lade. Butter a mould, oruau►eet it with
split raisins i.r candied peel; pour in the
mixture enol steroli ler two hours. Turn
Out mid es ,, e wilh wine sauce!.
1. 1:1. t1: PreservedVegetables.-Before
using iu•e' s-viel vegetables, drain away
ell the balugeo place the vegetables on a
sieve ur colander, and pour boiling water
over. -1'I,i, dn•occss rids the vegetables-
of
egetablesof the water in \vhich they wero pre-
served, and whieh'otlen causes it hitter
taste; and boiling water often lends 10
soften Lite vegetables and makes them
more easy to cook. Preserved vegetables,
a: a rule, do not require to boll so long
a: fresh.
Ohl hktian.l'udding.-Pour a pint of
scalding milk on a cup of coarse yellow
Indian meal. add two beaten eggs. two -
bill shall it be gain in toys and tools thirds cup of dark molasses, snit and
and dust, or gain in eternal manhood, ciunanu,n to taste, add one pint of cold,
in character? rich milk, and bako two hours. stirring
The voice of religion cries, "Gain Several limes to stake it whey. \take et
life." \\'hat shall all profit you 11 you sauce of one cup of powdered sugar and
lose this? Use every turn and change one-half cup of butter beaten to a cream,
of time and clrcunistance as part of the I ilaienr with nutmeg. wine, or brandy. A
great course of training in the art . f woman hotelkeeper in a small western
div ing. Colne to the end so that you town has built her trade on that mid-
way look the great Master in Ire face ding.
without shame or fear, that you may
say, "1 have learned. whatever else (11,1 Style Pumpkin Pie.--Wtien the
1 may have lose have gained life." "lady did her own conking or knew how
IiENI1Y F. COPE. bettor than her help. they were baked in
Ilse old style clay deep -in -the -centre
from . That which
hide fr Abraham Shall l hid
1 do -The apparent hie:Ration on the
part of Jehovah indicate. That the visit
of the men to Abraham npd their visit
t' Sodom were two s,'rute and distinct
plates, brown, aril!i yellow wiggles in
then!. The pumpkin was cut in pieces,
peeled and stewed soft enough to be
scooped. Then mashed and :sweetened
with sufficient dark mela:sua 11110 which
ginger and cinnamon, two paras of the
errands, and that at first it wits sol the test, ape of the taller to each jrir, is
intention of Jehovah 4. reveal tar -
pose of his shone, errand to 14 ies
c f
the plain to Abraham.
18. Seeing that Athol,, stud/surely
become n great nnd mighty tl1tjun-
Thc.,o and the sul-e plant -words -of this
verse explain the singular mark of
Jehovalis regard for Abraham mani-
fested in this disclosure to him of his
secret cnnn.:et. Je:.rials regard for
Abraham is based upon the unique posi-
tion which the latter holds both as the
depository of a blessing for nit nations,
and as the founder of a peculiar nnd
chosen notion. the chief and distinguish.
ire trail of which was to be righteous-
ness and obedience to Jehovah.
19. For t have known hint -Taken spe-
•cial cognizttnee of him.
To the end that he may commend his
childreni . to keep the way of H ko-
\ tilt--Ahrahani s thus eouunnmding his
children and (household to render obe-
il ,encs to Jehovah. is. on the other hand,
the condition of Jehovah's fulfilling that
which he has promised to Abraham and
his descendants.
20. Jehovah sntd-Addressing himself
once more to Ahrahnm.
The cry of Soden, and Gomorrah -The
evil reputation. the scandal.
21. I will go down now and see -Naive
enthropomorphic language, representing
God as sidled to human !intentions,
and under the necessity of snaking it
more careful personal inquiry to ascer-
tain the actual condition of affairs at
Sodom.
23. wilt thou consume the righteous
with the \vicked i -!'his question sug-
gests the elhicnl problem in the narra-
tor's mind and on which he evidently
intended that this story should throw
,r,aun light. Among the ancients the in-
dividual was often lost sight of when
the interest: of a nation or people were
at slake.. The question answered in this
chapter a, whether God else in his
dealing with a tinnily . n generation. n
city, or an ensue people, lakes no ac-
count of individtials or .small groups of
individuals; and one of the great les.
si,ns, it not the great lesson of the liar-
rntive. is that God actually does lake
account of, and mercifully cares for and
pedesis the individual per:s.,n who in
righlee,usncss and obedience seeks lo do
his will. The same truth is more clearly
set firth in the Inter writing.; of the
prophets from the time of .\nlos and
Hosea onw'ar].
21. Fifty righteous- Itenlly a small
number in a city of any size.
25. Shall sol the judge of all the cnrlh
el . right ^.- Dn jedgm••nt. we note! the
deeply- implanted human instinct in man
wticlt tegnitt+tt jualtce of God. 11 Is
:lbruhant.., keen sol1w: of justice which
recoils at the thought of the innocent
perishing milli the jtullty. Ile thinks of
Lot anti of others who pesaiikly lik,' hire,
though selfish nnd thoughtless, are not
eleeptvl 111 guilt ns the oilier inhabitants
0' S.sIt011. end prumpl(d ly hie cempns-
rain for Ilkh. he ventures will' great
ddliden•e and humility tel intercede with
Jehovah le spare the city.
2s. Wilt thou destroy 1111 the city for
lace of five7--Mule 14te subtlely of the
et gement 111 this tweet.
;t:. 1 wit! not deetr,is it for lens sake
1, hoVnh has - yielded at every
p1 nit -In the petition of his servant,
:V,rahniu. llttl ahritIt im nil his part
either die.: not think il IteeesstIry. or
dei, not venture (n ask further dual Lel
and his immediate fatuity alone 111:'
spared. 101 Jehovnit here. ne tilwny.,
duets reveteIung abundant!) uts.ve all that
man ('1111 ask or Ihutk.
1, Letl off r,.tnntuning-(.1ser.ing.
.\brntiren returned unto Itis place -lbs
lent al Believe. by the leuubttatt. of
Mamre,
mixed. To Ibis wits added ghoul Ottc-
thirl rich create to Iw'o-11the1. • drained
pumpkin. Eire bake the pie crust lining,
a.:d Ilse pumpkin till level with the edge
and bake in a brisk oven (it was brick
then) at rich brown, even darted -al Ilse
edge. with a brown film above. It cuts
coherently, not like custard nor corn-
shirch, but like a firm pumpkin pie.
itt,ugh Nuts. -Work smoothly with the
finger, four ounces of lard and four
ounce, of floor; add half a pound of line
white sugar. two tablespoonfuls of all -
slice. one drachm of cloves. two libidos
of powdered place. Iwo tablespoonfuls
of fresh yeast, which has been watered
fee oily night and which should be solid.
Add as inuch warm milk as will convert
the whole into a rather firm dough; let
this stund from one In two hours nrnr
the fire, Then knee I it well and make in-
ter 1)11115 about the size of an apple, hot•
low them with the thumb and incl•tee a
few currants in the tnkldln, gather the
paste well over the fruit and throw into
n simeepnn half tilled with boiling lard;
when They are equally colored to fine
brown, lift out and (ey before the fire.
The lard should boil only just before the
dough nuts are dropped into it or the
outside will be scorched before the In-
sides are properly done. -
Apple Mint Jelly. --Select n hall dozen
ripple; of gond, tart flavor and cid them
in s tilt!! pieces w,!lino! curing or iHn ins.
('report' a taint water lye parking mint
leaves in a cup until it i; full. \Vast
them clean, chop fine. and rover with a
pint of hot water, allowing them to
sleep for Ion minutes. Strain and pour
the liquid over the apples In at saucepan
and let them simmer in the 1111111 water
until they are lender, otter which drain
through a One sieve and add half a box
of gelatin which has been soaked for
half nn hour in a cupful of cold wnter,
and add, it to the hot apple pulp before
straining, 1 h whole through• clies seoloth,
Tho jelly !nay be strained into a shallow
dish to be about an inch and a half thick
nnd then cul in even rubes to garnish
cold meals, cm it limy be poured into
S111:111 individ1151 (ups or i01.Is and
turned nut in these forms around the
nu'it, sprigs of parsley being used
with 11.
\\-ite, frozen plum pudding Is ovule of
011e cupful of sager nnd 41114' cupful 111
water, cooked until it threads, then
poured slowly over the white; of titre,.
eggs and beaten until cliff; when this Is
lit teen Iho eighly and is r11111 Odd ono
pint of whipptsl cream. eine teneponnlul
of *mina, and onishalf e•nphul each of
seeded raisin-.. currattl,. English wet.
nuts and altn,md.s. and eandiee cherries.
'flie tui-ra111.. 111111 t•ltisins .Ii.ole lP
plumped in 60ilitlg eater. four Iltis
mixture at en(" 1111, a mild, rover with
pernllin piper, pill on the cover, nee
wilt lard armlet the edge le prevent
sail water front creeping in. purl: in leo
and r..ek salt. and leave it three do' lour
hour, to ripen; then venue", from the
Wield, pew.. it •)n a cut glees rleund dish
rind gel Melt will) holly. If la round loin!,
Wield is used it will leek guile like a
snowballs-espe,r111) if the fruit is kept
well •reward the centre. serve with a
entice made of llunanns ms full.n\.: 114,11
ane cupful of graindatt tl Auger edit Iwo
'f writer until it tllrend.. pour this into
the w,•11•h,•nten yolk, of two eggs. veld
Ilie meshed pulp of six rine laminlae and
enough Witten juice 1,1 give Ii\ -or. This
s,iure 1111y Is• meet! led and passed after
Ili, plural pudding 11:1s been cal nnd
.111 .'d or it may le srr%i'd COW. 1011 iv
1, Iter 11 111. hitt'. Italt.s nit d.trcale wlillt'
rake c.iwrr"i a ills ,ring. then 1011,~1 in
e. i remit. is an nihldiun to tit.• iathcltc
aids of this (cast.
.r
THREE TR
TIMES
-A-WOMAN'S LIFE
There aro t!leo periods of a womiu'• life
when oho is ill noel) of the heart .truugth-
eh,irhg, uwrvo tuning, blood etuaeiuug
action of
MILBURN'S HEART
AND NERVE PILLS
The first of these is when the voting eiri
entering ,) .,' la o w•,t„anhhood
isGb lift f At
}
this tintu slut is very (then Isle, weak and
nervous, and unless her health is built up
and her system strengthened sho may tall
n
prey W consumption or bee weak woman
for life.
The wooed period is motherhood. The
drain un the system is greet and the ex-
hausted nerve lures and depleted blood
require replenishing. AI ilbnrn's Heart and -111=5 oft.
Nerve fills aupply the elements needed to The tti,)•al elephant hull was n 010re
do this. serious affair, perimps, when that mujes-
Tho third period a "chango of life" and li Lcli,t was the only mean, of royal
this is the poriad when she is moat liable travel on Inlet tied lite elle-mitt corps
to heart and nerve troubles. :u01 elephant balterios were the most im•
Herd
1'alno
All other hunts
11nd ',riggings of big
:raft tempered to the
the ling of siuul. it is an
t pictureequ( cusleen and
longed in nil its u.tportunt
11 used to be an anima' of
stave been seriuds Iepse:s in
,aye the National Geographic
I Lere are forebodings lest tato
!ensu be given up of necessity as 11
A tremendous change is taking place in
the system, and it is at this time many
chrome diseases manifest themselves.
Fortify the heart and nerve system by the
use of elilberies Heart and Nerve Villa and
thus tide over this dangerous period. Mrs.
Janes King, Cornwall, Ont., writes : "1
havo been troubled very touch with heart
trouble-tl►o cause being to a groat extent
due to "chango of life." I havo been taking
Milburn's Ileum and Nerve fills for some
time, and moor to continuo doing so, for 1
untruthfully :wry they are the best remedy
I havo over used for building tip the system.
You are nt liberty to use this statement
for the benefit of other sufferers."
Price 50 cents per box, three boxes for
0.2e, all dealers, or The T. Milburn (:o.,
Limited, 'Toronto, Ont.
HINTS FOIL 1'111•: HOME.
Earl celery, for it is a sedative. 1t is
good for rheumatism find also tor neur-
algia.
\\hen co .ling foods Ilial are likely to
baro. rub rho inside of the pan with un-
salled bullet• hefure ',!icing it on the
'1'o Remove Spots of Ink or Iriet Mould.
--\\'et in,. spots wills milk nem cover
then \villi coninlnn salt. This should be
done !we're wishing the material.
Cushion; for Wicker Chairs. -These
look well covered with 11 hu ,d velveteen.
Being a cotton fabric it rte.•, not harbor
moth, and is kept in order l') brushing.
Dried dates ninke a nice breakfast
fruit if slightly simnler•d in hulling watt i
S•
nnd . d u•v
cd will► ri •h creat 1 oil rcr 1 0l
1, v, 1 1
n: cold; they are a wholesome fruit fur
everybody to lake at this lime of the
Pep (:urn with Ice Creatn: Tbis is said
1-i be very nice by those who helve tried
it. (1f course you do not huller or still
the corn. B seems to add peel the
"snnktlheig" that is needed with the
cream.
Broiled Salt Fish. -Soak the fish over-
night fn skint 1011k. W11011 required wipe,
it dry and put it on a well greased grid-
iron. When browned on one side, turn
carefully so as to not blacken. Serve
will► fei(d pulerues.
If we wish to resist disease we should
guard against. eating too much, and re-
member that enough is as geed as n
fens!. All the strength expended in the
digestion of stiperllnus food, going on
tiny after day, acts upon the brain and
nervus system, and slakes them fail.
and the body becomes filled with impuri-
ties, which cause the most serious and
fatal disea9irt.
To keep at house in a sanitary condi-
tion aloes not mean that you nmsl hr
sweeping, dusting, and scrubbing all the
time. I.et the air and sunshine into
every part of the house; do 1101 11110\\• any
(decaying runner 10 WM111011110 in the
cellar; wash and dry all cleaning cloths.
tubs, pails, etc., as soon as yeti have
used them. It is not so notch the duel
that is in sight as the dust, dnntimess
and decay in dark places that makes a
dwelling insanitary.
When washing niuslhn curtains put
them to soak over night in cold water.
Next day squeeze ',never wring) out carte
felly and place 111 n laih(r of tepid soapy
water•. Squeeze the ctrliiln: in this till
clean, Ittrtl rinse carefully and wrap in
el. the. (tin an old clean sheet on the
carpet, carefully pull the curtains 1/10
un this, gently pulling straight. nnd :W-
enn, in position by pins at the corners.
When dry the curtains will have been
quickly Inun(Iried and look ns good as
1105.
f•on bedsteads are better than SV '1400
ones, ns (hey do not harbor insects, ore
easily cleaned, and very durable. The
Lillis rimy be preerrved from riot by luy-
Ing a piece of e(,ar,-w canvas or old car-
pet o•.'cr theta. Waterproof materials
should nut be meet under the mattress.
as they prevent the damp esenping, and
This causes the bedding to decay quick-
ly. while the bed mimeos cold nnd
damp. Once o year twit. all parts of the
hieds1.nd, wiped over eels naphtha ur
motor spirit, and dried in an airy 1'0111,
When' 11101re is neither lire nor tight.
(:11ti OF TIIE 1'I,\NO.
.% piano is as sensitive 10 cold and
heat 8s nn invalid, so it must not be put
toes nr•ur a fire. or the wood is drawn by
the heat. Never leave it near nn open
wnldite if it is raining, or in it dump
101,18. as lhisa 51111 rust Ilse wires nnd
Irn,11141 the inside.
Such an instrument ,11011141 1101 be put
Chase In n Moll, or the souuel will l,•
dieidencd.:an(1 11 should he kept tilosetf
when not in use, The k, ys •18,u1r1' l e
dueled dally en an aid .0) hhndkr-
chief. hill they should tie'(r lie w welted
whets they nre soiled. er the news, will
l• discolored. If they become yellnw-
from neglect. rub thein \\ alb bitten juice
nnd it little whiling. and when il is dry
bru.h It oft• loll it,, net Ic1 Ibe dust full
bele een the keys.
Never put ler, ninny ornnne'nl. en n
piano Ings. or• the lime ell! ).t. spoiled
and the instrument lie place) nut of pro.
per harnn'ny. Finally. nepenthes Ihnt 111
n 100111 o\.•i crow jet, ss oh hn•iulur• and
draperies n pian, a rein never I,e heard 10
111.• beet aadiallliig..
she who fishes for a husband seldom
reaches one 51nt•lh while.
'1 he secret of seer's furnishes much
Wulf for gossip.
;,titheit branch of the army. Savo for
!radilion and sentiment. for occasitival
.11'0 splendor's 11111 parades, lite ole-
l)hant to -clay has no part in Bangkok
,:ourt life, and his occupation would be
gene were it not for the survey corps,
the road builders, official travelling iu
the faraway provinces and the toil: Lu-
,vls mei 1int'x'r yards where e\ erhend
machinery cannot supplant the intelli-
gent strength of the elephant.
For the great hunts at Ayuthit. silo
,f lite 8ban(huied cupit81, the hunters, go
int weeks beforet►und and beat the jun-
gles for it hundred smiles to north and
..tet, tied the cordon of tattle eletemitis
-1 svly closes around thio \wild elephants
.and drives Item in a hem of two or three
eundred down to the river batik and
ACROSS '1'O THE KING'S KIi.1AI..
The last hunt of this kind \1115 ar-
langcd for the spacial enjoyment of the
elova Prince after his return front lois
audios at Oxford and hie lieu. of Amer-
ica, and before he assumed 1110 rubes of
Buddhist 'priest and spent the regula-
ion three month, in 1 monastery, in
:tccordamce with old Siamese custom.
For lite hunt week the court stays at
111c nearby palace of Bang -pain, on the
river bunks, and the diplomatic wad
,Ther foreign guests go .lap to Ayulhiit
et their households. which luxuriously
;edge them during the time.
All Bangkok that can lied foothold gees
,lila the forty miles by Rain, and all Ihr
riverside and creek country people paddle
their small lout and dugout canoes to
he arta of Itteinan on which the King'e
kraal lies.
When the hunters have urgt d the slow
moving game out ftvint the jungle to Ili
river bank the sight is worth all Sinn►e
:fforls 10 sec. Ileinnuvl in nil u sole die
lance by hundreds of limits the tame
'lephants slowly urge their jungle cote
eine .across the meadow and into for
converging approaches to the kraut.
This square enclosure ....s solid walls
six feet thick, with an inner stockade o1
!enk logs twelve feet high, bntlded to-
gether with iron mid set so closely to-
eether that (here is barely space between
tot 1lte sliriunest Siamese to squeeze
llm•uugh.
TIIE KING AND IIIS (:ANTER:\.
The grand stand, with its royal lodge.
teen► which the King and hes guests view
1Iv scan'. is built over 1110 north wall of
the kraal; tut us Ibis pusilion of honor
anti fixed Asiatic convention is n bud
-one for p totographers, the King, whit 1.
ata enthusiast over the camera, ha, had
11 Specbal paV111011 constructed at out
side, where Ile ntttnueuvi e; hi+ hider
meats, large and srntill, with the greatest
;pleit. Nrlu ly (Very one carries n cam-
era to the 010phamt hunt, but none snap
a' royally. cm:cpling by request, in se
highly ci'il`tel a country as Sia111.
As the wild elephants cried up and
into the narrow chute leading to the
hraat, irumpeiug and shuffling nerVuus-
ly in their fright, the scramble and crush
i.. terrific. After the huge lug.; 111111
closed the wicket tit' IK,Ilcullis the Innis
elephants go round as an iiunbu111nc'
seeps, assisting bruised and injured ok'
plums Ie mole and rise to their feet
and turning the dead ones over out of Ili.
\wry. At every hunt several lents have
their ribs broken and the life rru.11ed out
.e! them in this crush at the }!ales, for
when hvo frantic elephants try to ge
through at once neither one yields of
draws back. and the slrungeet and
Inrge.t survives.
:\iter this panic mildly subsides.
though the kraal is (pled with the wild
ji tigli folk veto trumpet and scream un-
ceasingly, the elephant doctors move
nitwit on their trained t1.141'm.. and note
the (hoe -able catches. The chosen otn'r
are Iass.11.11 by the foul and nmuk Inst to
'dukes. ,\ fel-are chosen for the royal
stables, tlulest go the pinclicnl.
conunen ia1 way-rto the 511114'7 cannJ5
nnd the 101,1: forests,
There i; a great contra.( between the
sleek, (al. well fed null well groomed
lance elephants, w1111 11nHr quiet dignity.
their benign nt;d easy tnnnorm tors, and
the story looking jungle folk_ gaunt,
wrttlher-wut•n eIepinul,. with vi,ihl, rill
1utd palchcs of fungous ut'0wlh-lel n
tow works of care and 1(10(1, a few scrub-
bings and oilings Irnnsform there, and
1110) seen acquire the urhtune mmntier
nnd composure.
Jt PANG '111K II.RINIAN fS.
11'4y' ' iuutea±c is n connoisseur and
vette of Irphanl+. and judges unerring-
ly beim 111e Wild herd. First. the rr•a-
ii.r' '-!relit have n gold skin. mower.
red. of 111111ur111 wrinkling lir !esters, and
n : light to col0t n. puaihlc.
Ib, toes stl'u111 haws• black Wilms 4111.1
lits 1111 tnu9l bo nbs..lulrly hits t. In•
significant 11. the elepl,l►ll:r Intl is. the
w•unl of it 'owlets the (11111urr impo..ihlr
11:111...1
nd tillirul'n•; nnd utntly n proutisinR
elephant is iejectel nl the krtnl I rcnu•,
lie lin. hist hes Intl in sitter jungle fight.
\ r,l(lldy e;\ell sort i. Iiu5.nry for the
rl.gdrutt 1., b•' used ut irlntclling.
\ellen the sitd elephants hove been
.ir.•,•t: anal node fa -1 1•, elukes they.
mementoes !'reek t,. -ii ei d wreak their
frenzy un the fltsl annluil in eight, nnd
lollies royal hives, tii tee lusher. ell, n
sour. Tutu the nlr rungs ell, the stt,uts
o; the pas.l.le and the slam. -, thinks to
lies halt 1 te•yat holiday ind. c.l, -
ee leen the need) choice lies Leen mud,
rind 1h.' i, j.cted (h'pbnllls are turned
back inlu the ln•ndow, list ;ma fl,•i'd, the
Int
IA
0
troubles,
Consump
tive power/
Mrs. Campbell,
makes the following.
I cannot retrain from
of my remarkable recovery
April, 1901 I caught a heavy
on my lungs and gradually 1
I could not sleep, was subject
my lungs were LO diseased, my d
me Incurable. iter. Mr. Mahafy
Presbyterian church, recommended
Psectifne to Inc, when I was Heide
After Leeng Psychtne fora short aha. 1
etcppt well, the night sweats and c_
months ago IcWppcd taking Pei c�ilae, u I
perfectly revltored to health antoday r art
felt better In my tits. Peyrhtne hu b.en a sod
send to mo. Ilse. Axoaaw ec*tn•sgr
Cottonwood, N.W.T.
PSYOHINE never disappoints.
PSYCHINE has no substitute.
There is no other medicine "Just as
good." .
At as dsders Soc. sad 91.00 per Mttl..
J If not write to
DR. T. A tl0(IYl, Llmit9, 111 ors U. W., TOREN
Dr. Root's Kidney Pills are a sure
and permanent cure for Rheumatism
Bright's Disease, Pain in the Back and
all forms of Kidney Trouble. Zac per
box, at all dealers.
King rises rind goes lo his boat. The
King of Siam is one of the most kingly
)oulang Wien now gracing a throne --"the
handsomest Woof in Asia." many of the
diplomats 04111 hint --and in his while
101111ary uniform he steps off at a pace
that puts lite royal umbrella hearer at a
•lug trot to keep up with the stemuoue
ruler.
At sight of the King in his European
clothes, tinder itis Asiatic umbrella, thn
people sink o their heels and remain in
n pose of reverent humility until he tine
passed. Then the people, who have en-
joyed the holiday to lite full. lake a fresh
betel quid, luck up their pantings, paddle
away or wade the steam. and Aytttlita
becomes again but a busy water village
near some ruined temples in the jungle.
WORDS FROM AM111.11 M.
English Language Ilas Many Expressive
Terms.
Our resemblance to the lower aninints
nntst be very close, from the fact that
WI commonly use several scores of
words drawn from the lower nnintnls to
express most forcibly our opinion of n
man, for instance, we, have :
Ass. monkey, puppy. calf, bear, lullelt,
n►u1e, fox, parrot, jay, pigeon, goose,
duck, snake, sneak, cut, peacock. toad.
And every word sums un n ,nun's char-
acter.
Then there are lion-henrted, chicken-
hearted. horsey, hawk-eyed, pigeon -
breasted. dogged. lynx -eyed moral, •y -
faced. haw ketoscd, etc.
Of verbs signifying lied we net like
•tnimnls, (here are dozens. efn snarl, lo
gmw•l, to grunt. to claw, to plume, to
log, to hiss, to caterwaul. to cockle, td
waddle, to swoop. to ono, to purr.
i'heso aro nnlong the most expressive,
suets of our langunge.
f
READ, int.\RI:, AND LEARN.
No one is defeated until he ghees up.
That 1111111 has failed who has not leen
able to keep n good opinion of hitnselt.
Many n man elands small chance of
finding it castle until he has been kicked
tout of n collage.
There is no disgrace in tinpreventohle
poverty. The disgrace is In not doing
owes best to better ones condition.
optimism is a su;ces builder; pesst-
tnisnt nn itchier..•ine pt killer. No molter
if you have hest your properly, your
health, your reputation even, !hero is
always hope for yeti s� long ns yoa keep
n firm faith in yourself.
T'
AIT
THE TOP
..-Burdock
Blood Bitters
holds a position unrivalled by any othof
blood medicine as a cure for
DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE.,
SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA,
HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH,
DIZZINESS, DROPSY,
RHEUMATISM, BOILS,
PIMPLES, RINGWORM, or any disease
arising frost a disordered state of the
Stomach, Liter, Bevels or Bled. Whoa
pew .equfre a good blood medicine gat
AUR DOCS L I OOD 111/11111/14.