Exeter Times, 1907-05-23, Page 31
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For Catarrh and Consumption take PSYCHINE.
For after-effects of La Grippe, Pneumonia and
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TME PROOF.
S W*
following is a
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ir
ost
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that the next dress
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her a eeld be a
shrou: She used
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"Baptist Minister,
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For Loss of Appetite take PSYCHINE.
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For Chills or Fevers take PSYCHINE.
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•
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HEALTHFULNESS OF SOUL
The Morally Healthy Man Will Love the
Things That Are Good and Pure.
"Adding on your part nll diligence, In
your faith supply virtue and in your vir-
tue knowledge." -11. Peter, 1. 5.
Who 1s the virtuous person? What is
the virtuous life? Is he the bearer of no
more than apotloss life? Is virtue the
leaving undone of vice? Is it negation
and denial? Then is the polished marble
more virtuous • than the fairest saint.
You cannot be measured by 11to things
.you leave undone.
is virtue, then, the clamorous erection.
of some standard of living and the duly
advertised attainment thereto? Is it even
the secret, modest effort of conformity to
e fixed code or rule of daily living -the
doing of certain things in certain ways
'et -certain limes? Is the virtuous life
the -one that follows precisely the pres-
Cribed rules and schedules of conduct?
The last is the notion most generally
entertained. Yel how fallacious It is.
11 Is the secret of priggishness; the
standard attained, we have the sin of
self-satisfaction. it converts the man
into a blind machine; your mechanical
moralist is no more virtuous than any
Other machine. He lacks life and free -
pia of choice. Virtue is, first of all,
vital ; It cannot be found with the eyes
Shut nor with the will atrophied.
VlItTUE IS STRENGTH;
it is moral and spiritual health. it is
not in doing or leaving undone; it is
not In feeling either good or bad ; it is
not in sentiments or doctrines, either
false or true. It is that perfect ordering,
adjustingand outflowin • of the whole
6 10
inner lite which in Its more material and
evident aspects we cull health and
strength. The doing. feeling, and think-
ing flocs from this right Inner, determi-
nating tone.• '
The morally healthy' man will loathe
the base and defiling. Only a depraved
appetite turns to the garbage can when
there is a well spread table wailing.
Did we but understand it we would de-
spise and fear still more that vicious in-
ner appetite that turns the whole life
towards things corrupt and 'rotten when
there awaits on every hand in this fair
world so much that is beautiful and
wholesome.
Have you ever thought how largely
health and strength depend on tastes
and appetites? Who can be healthy
with a perverted craving to which ho
yields? Such tastes depend on training
and cultivation.. So it is with virtue;
strength of the soul, health of the heart
Iles on the road of the choice of things
that are best, is acquired by the deliber-
ate and constant chcxising of things that
are right. pure, elevating.
Virtue, then, rests on faith, not blind
belief In certain dogmatic statements,
but the upward look, the noble asPi!'a-
tion, the highmindedness that lifts up
the heart. It takes this spirit, this faith,
the confidence in things unseen to en-
able us to choose the best, to cultivate
the taste for the true food of life. Other-
wise tho heart that was meant to feed
on the invisible bread snatches the evi-
dent husks of earth and it dies.
There is no virtue without this faith in
high ideals. in things not seen. A man
may be just. he may be I,ont'st and up-
right for policy, because it pays, but he
cannot find virtue
AS A MATTER OF POLICY.
It is not in the market to be bought. It
is acquired only as we set the heart on
character, as we learn to love the good
and true for its own sake.
This healthfulness of soul comes also
through struggle. \'ice is made to serve
virtue n, we strive against it. Using
,moral muscles, we find and harden
them.. He who Elias leiplatien, Who
shrinks from the soul-searching crises of
life, misses the best that life has to give.
In the gymnasium of temptation and
trials the full strength of character is
won. That does net mean that one must
peek out vice; it meas we roust meet
every foe to his face.
Count Initn virtuous whose face Is set
toward the light ; who lives on a grade
that leads up; who Is strong to serve
his fellows. to make a better world, to
fare and fight all things that spoil and
roar ; who lives not for meat or money,
but for manhood, for truth, and beauty.
For virtue Is that habit of the soul, that
health That comes from steadily seeking
thing.; good and Irue, that strength that
conies from struggle and service; it is
the inner life victorious over the outer
tenlplaliun.
HENRY I.. COPE.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERN .tTION \i. LESSON,
'1tY 21.
Lesson %Iia, Childhood and Education
of Noses. Golden Text : Acts 7. 22.
THE i.ESSON \\'ORI) STUDIES.
Rased on the text of the Revised Ver-
sion.
Moses.-- some years before the royal
edict for the destruction of all 111010
children among the Hebrews was issued
a ..Mein tnnn, Arnrain by mime, of the
tribe of Levi, had mnrried his kins-
woman. Jechelsl-I.xod. 6. 20). To these
people ,woo children. Miriam and Aaron,
hnd been bent prior lo 1Iie issuing of
Pitornotes cruel command (lint all null.,
children of the Hebrews he pal In death.
Muses, therefore. was lite Third child of
Ilio family, his brother Anon being
about three years his senior, 0101 \Irian
perhaps twelve or thirteen yenrs. The
name " %toss'$" is note genrrnlly e.ui-
eldervy1 10 be derived from the Egyptian
nes or meso, meaning "son." er 'rhihl.
This Egyplinn ward in turn is derividi
from a root ('011x11(111 to Iwlh the E1' l'•
Tian and Hebrew lnngunges. one 4f the
Hebrew words derived frim tie. 'nnic
being \Iosh.1. meaning. literally,
"drawtl forth.' The priitecsss play mein
wonts referred) to in Exist, 2. 10, thee
admitteel of being literally misters, in
the Hebrew : "And she rolled his name
111°se lII(+rew \lo?111,h : Egyptian.
Nese:,tine said, Ileeause i drew him
cul of the water." .1m4ng 111, inlpertnnt
and unique rhnracters of the Old Testa-
ment aloes,. the deliverer, In vgiver, re-
former. and wise ruler of tarn.'. u'cu-
ptec a 'Once of pre-eminence. As the
lender under %%loon Israel was delivered
from cruel slavery in Kg)p1. and agnfn
from eller deslruclkn1 h) the ite,I 'ca,
sesses begin% hat great life stork, the
lolnl resell of which wn.s the welding to.
gelher of loosely ommelcd though
closely related tribes into a compact no-
tion with cowmen ideals, well estab-
lished rind well regulate(' "religio-clinic"
laws and customs. As statesman and
lawgiver. ns reformer and execuliye
ruler nlike, he -rnnks among the very
greatest then of all ages. To a concise
and summary (*remind of the early life
of this greatest of Old 'Testament hrmes
we shall give our attention In the lessen
fur twiny.
\'erse 1. A conn of the house of Levi-
Amrnrn by name !comp. Excel. 6. 1s).
The flintily of Levi had now become 11
great trim'.
A daughter of Levi--Jochebed, n near
kinswoman of her husband, Aniront.
2. :1 son --Not the firstborn child, since
both n daughter. Miriam, mentioned in
Exool. 15. 20, 21, and a son, Aaron, ac-
cording to Exod. 7. 7. alder by three
years Than \loses, had already Cone to
tee home.
110 hint Imre months--IIere inn. a
supreme effort to save the infant sort
fronn di-nih, Pharaoh's strict charge 10
his st'rwanl,% concerning Hebrew iufnnts
being. "Every son that t' born ye shell
cast into the river, and every daughter
ye shell save alive" (Excel. 1. 22).
3. An ark --The l:gyptinn wont thus
trap.lalevl metre. literally. chest or Bas-
ket.
Of lulru'hes---.t word meso of I:gyp•
lion origin, designating the w•eil•know•n
papyrus reel. cultivated so extensively
in the Oelln of the Nile In Ancient tines.
The papyrus is no longer found in
Egypt. _ hut still grows in Abyssinia,
Nubia. and various parts of Sicily. Ity
the anrient,. 11 was put, lo many use'. its
roots. stalk', pith. fire. and juice 1111
being vnlunhle. Froin its stalks light
skiffs suitable for navigating the :ehnl-
low•s of 1111' Nile wore constructed.
Wince-- \ word of uncertnin nlenning
in the original, (hough generally thought
111 reran n kind 4f bitumen or mineral
pilr11.
The ling- b) the river's brink- '1 he
Wold lemeinIedl "Page" comes from the
Itg) ptinrl hill. a kine) 41 flow eying eller
phrase translated "the river's brink"
Means, literally, the lip of the river --an
Egyptian idiom.
4. His sister -Miriam, now about thir-
teen years old. The first mention of
Mu•iam by name is in connection with
the account of 'mewl's successful escape
through the Red Sea. after which she
led n chorus of women with timbre's and
dancing' in honor of the escape of the
Israelites from their pursuers. I.ater in
the desert journey of tate people blirinn►
instituted an open rebellion against
Moses, which was followed also by
Aaron. For this rebellion against God's
chosen leader she was smitten with
leprosy, from which she was healed only
of the earnest intercession of Moses. The
death and burial of Miriam at Kadesh is
referred to in Nuns. 20. 1 (comp. also
Exod. 15. 20, 21 ; Num. 12. 1-15).
5. The daughter of Pharaoh -Possibly
a daughter of `ell i., and if so, then a
sister of nemeses the Great.
Came down to bathe at ttie river -A
not uncommon custom for women even
of high rank, special places being re-
served for their bathing along the river
bank. The Nilo River, moreover, was
regnrded by the Egyptians as a sacred
stream, and its waters -aa health giving.
Her maidens -Only women of high
rank would serve as maids to the -prin-
ce -ss. Pictorial representations on Egyp-
tian /monuments are extant, showing
aristocratic Egyptian ladies attended by
Handmaidens.
Her handmnld-Referring to her spe-
dal personal attendant.
6. And she opened it -The princess
herself.
Had compassion on hint -Prompted to
pity by her womanly leslincls, even
plough she doubtless knew the babe to
be one of the ilebrews' children.
7. Shall I go and cull thee a nurse of
the Hebrew women 4 -An offer made,
doubtless, according to the implicit in-
struction of Mirian's mother, who hnd
apparently planned everything Carefully
beforehand, selecting the place and time
•1 exposing the babe from a knowledge
of the habits and character of the prin-
cess.
g. Called the cl1tid', mother --11 is hard
to believe that the princes.% did not sus-
pect the real situation. and the relation
of buth the obliging Ileln•ew maiden and
the nurse she proposal to cull, to the
little child. But having determined to
save the infant's life, she asks no ques-
liens.
9. I will give Theo thy wages -The
princess assists by her action in allaying
all suspicion.
10. 'file child grew--Joehebed had
srlved her son's life by n transfer of icer
in others right to him, to the daughter of
Pharaoh. to whom she delivers him as
soon as her services as n nurse to the
infant can be dispensed with.
11. The remaining verses of Our les-
sor passage give an ac(nunt of the first
attempt of Moses to deliver his nation
fronn illi cruel bondage.
Ile went out unlu 111: brethren- The
verb in the original is ennphntir, urs
though the intended meaning were that
\irises hnd deliberately quit the royal
court.
having decidedhenceforth
to In
with his own people. the Ilebrrw•s.
14. Looked this wily 111141 That way -
which the inclination of hie' 1i.'r•t. wits
1e -erupting hien was wiling.
Smote the Egyptian --Killed hint. Evi•
drolly wo are le infer fniiii n use of the
same verh, "smiting," in 1110 preceding
w.r.e. tint it hnd been the intention of
the F.g)•plinn to kill the Hebrew, on
w hose heha11 loses 11841 interfered.
13. The second day-.\e•lually 1116' fol-
lowing day.
1 by felkow---Neighbor.
1d. Who nettle thee at prince and 0
judge over us? -The royal (reining
aleirh \loses w•a% doublh'ss wns known
to los. received,, together with the
eeengfiil net Of which he had tarn
guilty, rends the Ilehrews sucpirion. of
11,s sincerity of purpose in Inking their
part. 'tills the first greet fipple limey
which elo.e.4 might have hnd for quietly
Hiding his brethren 011(1 melting their
bui•elens lighter innt forfeited by the
ennnni'sion of n e ['engin' act of murder
by hon.
15. Sought to 'iny Mose'-Delerminei
to put hien to death, being prevcntevt
from s4 doing nal)• by the sudden disap-
px am. 0f \here'..
1'110 lend of \tielinn--The \lidienites
being nomads. any reference to the Innd
is which they dwell is of necessity 541110•
%% hat vague. since they occupied different
anI widely •eparnled Inealiti.'s at differ -
rut UruOS. 'Their principn1 settlements
appear. how e'er, Ie have been nn the
enstern Side (,b the gulf of :\kalali, ex-
leneling from there norlhenel as far ar
the land of Mont. and caste and int(
the Sinnitie peninsula.
Ilnnk Clerk : "You will hate' In he
identified, meanie- Indy Customer :
"\fy friend here will idrnlil)• ate." Renk
Clerk : "Bal 1 Mont know her, you
know ." Lady Customer : "Oh. well, 1'11
BB
AT
THE TOP
Burdock
Blood Bitters
holds a position unrivalled by any otso!
blood medicine as a sure for
DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE,
SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA,
HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH,
DIZZINESS, DROPSY,
RHEU]IATL5W, BOILS,
PIMPLES, RINGWORM, or any disease
arising from a disordered state of the
Stomach, Liver, Bowels or Blood. Whss
you require & good blood medicine get
SVRDOCE BLOOD BITTERS.
Filthiness and unclr,,nlinr:e5 in food
tend toward disease.
A sow that does not prove a good me -
thee should be discarded.
All the good qualities belonging to the
race can not be found in any single
breed.
If there is any coarseness in either side
let it be with the sow rather than the
boar.
A perfectly formed animal does not
novel a great amount of fat to 11wke the
best appearance.
With (togs one of the plainest indica-
tlotts that they have been crowded Willi
feed when too young is the breaking
duwu in tho feet.
No single grain ration meets the en-
tire wants of the young growing or fat-
tening animal. In all cases and espe-
cially with pigs a good variety gives the
beast results.
Dust. cobs end other 111111 should not
be allowed to accumulate on tho feel-
ing floors. Cleanliness In the feeding
places will aid materially in maintain-
ing health.
NOT PLEASED 11I\ISEf.F.
Says Jerome K. Jerome: "1 admired
li:e pluck recently of a young fellow who
spek0 up In his stweelhearls filcher.
This cntsly old gentleman. when the
youth nsket for the young girl's hand,
said with a sneer •
"'You want to marry 111)• daughter, do
you? let we tell you that you're not
exnclly the sort of tu11► I would choose
Ir
r son-in-law.'
tsol
""I'Ite youth no<Idt.d.
"'\Ve111, to be frank.' lie said, 'you're
not 111e4 sort of pian 1'd choose for a
falher•in•Inw, either. But we nceeln't
churn
14.'"
The
Ihnt s
hick o
it1ANY USEFUL IDEAS.
1'o clean corsets lay flat on washboard
and scrub hard with scrub brush, using
plenty of soap.
Don't neglect to unscrew your wringer
when not in use; it protects the rollers.
Before you use your flatirons wash
them in soap suds, dry well, and then
heat (here. '1'1118 will prevent the starch
from sticking to the iron.
If annoyed by a rocking chair creeping
on 0 thick carpet wind a couple of inches
of velvet around one rocker, and the
chair will remain stnlionary.
illueing clothes in hard water will
nrnke them whiter than if blued in rail
water and will not require one-half the
blueing, and if a little milk be added tate
clothes will not be streaked.
In opening sardine cons which have
the little opener attached use some uten-
sil, as a kitchen fork, and insert in the
end of the little opener. This acts as a
lever and opens the can easily with little
force.
\Vhen late starting your supper pre -
partitions, and "John" is likely to be 1111 -
patient, be sure your table is set when
he gets home, and he will wail patiently
ice half an hour.
Fora grease spot on silk lay a blot-
ter under the spot, then lay some warm-
ed flour on the spot. Brush off and re-
new until the spot disappears. This will
remove an old spot its well as a fresh
one.
If a cook would went#n pedometer she
would be surprised to see how many
miles a day she walks. It is better to
have a small kitchen, so small one can
stand in the centre and reach everything
needed.
A dust cover for an upright piano is
made of denim and tracked to the bac,;
of the piano. The rover should be wide
enough to cover the piano and thrown
ever when sweeping; when not in use
the cover muy hang down behind the
piano.
To prevent a step ladder from slip-
ping on n haft. floor split open two short
pieces of garden hose and fasten thein
to 11e (ower end of the ladder, turning
there up on the sides of the supports
end nailing then, there. This useful and
simple device may prevent accidents.
In using recipes clipped from news•
papers or magazines they are much
easier In use If the ingredients are under-
scored with red ink. A glance: will tell
yeti what year want without reading the
recipe through each time. Ingredients
seldom are given in a sepnrnte list, ex-
cept in a cook book.
\\'lien i1 Is not convenient to Take locks
apart in the event of keys being lost,
stolen, or missing, when you wish to (lt
a new key. take a 11ghle11 match or can-
dle and smoke the new key in the flame.
Introduce it carefully into the keyhole,
press firmly against the opposing wards
tit the pock. withdraw it, and the inden-
tations in the smoked part of the key
will show you exactly where to Ole.
Cracker Crumbs 111 I'ies. -- 'When
pumpkins tin , cheap and eggs are dear,
the 11rnlsew•ife wonders whether it is
economy 10 whsle the pumpkin or in•
vest in high•prirel egg., But modem" of
•e eggs to
rule f two (ollutying the usual 1 11 n 4.11
n pie Irl her stir into the pumpkin finely -
rolled 010rker •'ruin hs. enc rounded tea-
spinnful to it pie. If this is done, three
slug% well beaten will be sulllrient for
••e pies, ns the crackers help to
without nothing the pies heavy
v. The pie.; seem mere uutrl-
til digestible 'itemise of them,
ake, a soup, shredder to prepare
• machine or hailer. hike ra piece
Sx12 inches and Is,rr four holes
from lower edge and side% and
- its front Iep. (:111 4)111 between
11 lack Comu11ot door screening
with little strip on edge; to pre -
Ing hands. 'Take snap mid rub
it a grater and it will be to (Inc
which will des siive instantly
will not do if shl1'. .1 with n
11lniter how thin. Ea en niter
It,' trill line, ('1111111(8 • 11 the
!\ gaol• should lee 1,4re 1 an the
ig up by.
i Ince rot er 11 1.1111e with fine
nel. end lack the edgrs'uf the
it. heinu c:urful fol fasb n
ry little point. and Illy the Tare
II n% possible. Squeeze. 1111'
lukrw arm soap end eider 1111
Rend l is clean. ane, rime in Ile same
Marton : it 11 i11 the 5,111 10 11 y. dip bot.
Pills. (11 all in -larch, 1114'11 wrap clear
i have au nrnunel il, 111141 lel dry in the
fay kid
er bend.
treat me.
.f a frle
life•eivi
My MA -
better. 1
no equal f
151011' 0
three box
dieters or
pulls by
O.t.
Dt► no.
KI
plant differing frons We pep) roe. 'I he')nlrnduo you sun sad
When gime illy the lace may
ked noel will leek ns goo,, n%
will nisei little tenting. Black
y be washed in the same way,
wilt scrap. A fete drops of am -
tiny he used 01%101141. Itlark Ince
[multi It. ironed.
u think that 11104)rtlighl promo.
are n. dnnlg'nini, 141 .:xul) 114
re snarl 111 ire?" "i deli 1 knew
Ihnl, bill the) reil0i1)1e lire te-
ble for noels rambling inik."
SOME DAINTY DISHES.
Reelroul rl la Crenae. -Cut Iw•o botld
la'ets into ,110th pieces, plan' in 1110
slewpat 4110 teacupful of milk, one
ounce of butter, and 11e yolk e41 a small
egg; add salt and pepper to taste, and
hall a teaspoontui of (lour; add the beet-
roots, stow fur len whittles, and aerie
Stewed Ox -tail.- Cul the (nil into
joint,• rub each piece with flour; heat
hvo uuncea of -dripping in a steepen.
Fry the pieces les w•rr, add enough haler
to nearly Cover (10111, with un onion and
carrot cut into slices. Simmer very
slowly from thaw to four hours. Flavor
and thicken some gravy, pour it over
Iho went, 1111(1 garnish the dish with the
vegetables.
Rhubarb and Lenton Pudding. --Rutter
a pudding basin and line it with slices
of bread from which the crust has been
carefully removed. Stew some pink
rhubarb with some slices of lemon,
sweeten to haste, and while still lot fill
the basin with the stewed fruit; cuvcr
with u piece of bread, place a saucer or
small plate on the top of the pudding•
and press it with a heavy weight. When
cold turn Out (111(1 servo with u thick
custard poured over.
French Lennon (:olid. -Dissolve half
an ounce of isinglass in three pints of
new milk, or one pint of creain and two
of milk. Take off all the essence of two
lemons with lump sugar, set these in a
glass and pour over the strained juice.
\\'hen the milk is cool pour it on to
the sugar and juice, holding it as high as
possible from the bowl, and it should
form a honeycomb like a whip. Garnish
the cream in any way preferrefi and
serve when quite set.
(:route till pot is a very good soup and
en0 generally served in French families
where economy is studied. Take a quart
of stock freed from fat, and add to it Iwo
large onions peeled and thinly sliced, a
turnip peeled and cut in smell squares,
and the remains of cold boiled cabbage.
Add a few odd crusts of stale broad and
simmer very slowly till the vegetables
are cooked; add salt, pepper, a little
butler, and serve. if you happen to
have a few scraps of boiled beef, they
may bo added to the soup with advan-
tage.
Swiss veal plo is a useful way of util-
izing the remains of a cold joint of veal.
First cut the meat into neat slices, put
n piece of bacon the same size on each
slice, make a forcemeat of parsley and
herbs. spread on the top, and roll the
meat up. Put these mils of meat into a
ptc-dish, pile them high in the centre,
and arrange amongst them to the yolks
of three hard-boiled eggs cut into quar-
tets, and a few cooked i rshi'oorns.
Scatter a few sweet herbs here and there,
and pour over all a thick brown entice
flavored with tarragon vinegar. Line
the edges of the dish with pastry, and
cover it with short crust.
Cheese Porridge. -Throw Three ounces
of I'atna rice into cold water and bring
to the boil, cook for ten minutes and
drain through n sieve. Rinse with cold
water and set in a cool oven to dry.
Make a sauce as follows : Melt one
ounce of butler over the fire and stir in
Iwo Inblespoonfuls of flour, mustard,
pepper and salt to taste. Add gradually
one pint of cold milk and stir till it boils
tip, then pass the sauce through n
strainer to free it of any lumps, add
three ounces of grated cheese, take
off the fire and stir In a small salt -
spoonful of bi-carbonate of potash. Stir
the rioe into the sauce, snake all very
hot, and serve at once. More or less
cbeace may be addel to this according
to taste.
�lnlue 1.111011 pickle from this recipe,
and you will Iltid 11 delicious. Take clx
fresh lemons, wipe (heclean, then
with a sharp knife hulksm four,culs in
011(11 lemon from (11e stalk dowrnwa ds,
culling nearly to the middle of the le-
mons ; then into each incision put as
touch salt as you can, and place the
lemons in a dish in a sunny window.
Turn them often and let Ihenl remain
a week ; then place In a jar .with the
juice of twelve .small onions and n Ira-
sp o onfll of chillies. Mil Ihreo plies of
white vinegar with blur ounces of whole
ginger, two ounce. of whole block l' 1'-
is'r. twelve cloves, a quartrr of 11 pound
of nett-Innd seed. four this pickle over
Ih' Ietun1s when boiling, (sever with n
plate, and next day lie down.
FOR A fi\\'i.T•.1 'IY►O'fll.
Taffy Kisses.-(:ut lefty 11114 kisses by
turning it around each lime and cut-
ting at right angles to fernier culling.
Fuelges.-When nnal.ing fudges put
in soda the site ed small pea when boil-
ing. This will prevent Ihrm from he -
coming too hard.
Turn Syr 11).--Extrncl juice- of one
large lemon, pal in one pint of wnler;
when it is near lolling 1141,1 oar pound of
grnnulelep sugar; stir rind steely 1.10;
twenty -live minutes; veld one piece of
lemon peel for flavoring.
Angel's I:wet-When making angel's
freed cake plan In use the yolks of the
ece and you will consider 11 nn 1
•
pensive cake. \\'hile the cake is bnkill�g•
noodles and delicious salad can be nen,ii'.
Item the yolks of live eggs, add lint( on
eggshell of water, hall lenspnonful of
salt. and all the 11onr you (811 work in.
11411 11 thin shed+, partially dry, 81)41
cul in thin strips. 'Tu r.w,k drop as
ninny us ur0410d i1110 a large kettle of
beilintt 8811041 walrr. 1,1,11 len minutes,
setae tit once in 1101 dish, will, melted
butler, covered with brows eel bread•
Ciumba.
Kisses or Meringues. -- \Ikow one
measering cup (one half-pint) of sifted
peeederr.l sugar to the while of ane egg.
Real whites In a froth only. Thrn 18'.
gin Wilding sugar. nl.,ul n tnll'spn4n nl
n lone. henling all the Inde. Try it. -tel
n• shoo n+ the 1)Ille drnpgteel will rennin
s111 it is rlend% for baking. !'Inver wilts
ynnilln. 1111(1 add choppiel nals if de.
4)10,1. srrapr' from n lrnspoun with nn4•
Iho r lea4I8s Il, in strorn(i8. on ill 11
letter paper, til lint tins. and bake light
i't'•.tvtl in sie'nlrrnte ($wen: fr.nn 1141 111
tiflecn ruuIule', silt r'•1e1(1Ve fronn paper.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITh
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills:
Must Sear Signature of
See Pm -Simile Wrapper Salew.
Wens oaten w as way
Ile take as engem
FOR NEAOACNE.
FDR DIMNESS.
FOR DILIOU$NEU.
FNR,TOIPID LIVER.
P02 CON$TLPATION.
FON IiAU.OW MEIN.
11 FOR TNECOMPLEAION
•
M,. .Drvurf wJhwael.r+fw4.
sed Ow.l irat'.t7aaLsy./��'_..�..
CURL: SICK HEADACHE. -
CANTERS
. or:SWOOD'S
NORWAY PINE
SYRUP
Cara COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS„
HOARSENESS and all THROAT AND
LUNG TROUBLES. Miss Florence E.
Mailman, New Germany, N.B., writes: --
I had a oold which left me with a ver);
bad Dough. I was afraid I was going
Tato consumption. I was advised to
DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SY'RUP.
I had little faith in it, but before 1 had
taken one bottle I began to feel better,
and after the second I felt as well as
ever. My cough has completely disap•
peered.
PRICZ op CENTS.
. BIG MEN'S BUMPS.
"Bobs" is Destructive. Kitchener Precise
and Carnegie Shrewd.
Despite the expression of bored con-
tempt that most People assume when
anyone talks to then( about phrenology
It is safe 10 say that the great major-
ity are secretly interested 11) it.
In a work recently published, the
heads of many prominent people aro
brought under discussion, and among
,these are lard Roberts, Lord Kitchener,
Mr. Carnegie, of free library fame, and
Lcrd 114selery•.
'1'o lake these notable men in the
above sequence it is interesting to note
that Lord Behests displayed great en-
ergy, love of justice. openness, truthful.
nem, and at the sane time great "do'•
slrucliveneee." Lord Kitchener is pow -
es s personitled, and order, calculaliu,
precision. "form," and markstnanshiu
are shown by the development of his
eyes.
Air. Carnegie shears shrewdness and
keenness of observation, and he is at
Learn to hide your aches and pains
for "scenes."
Last, but not (east, ford itosebery's
sees. der the "lonely furrow" is strongly
berne out, and he displays as well, "per-
manency in action." and capacity 10 en-
dure. Resides possessing extraordinary
pr.weis of reasoning, he is 11130 credited
with being nn able organizer and a "toe.
cr 111 contest."
THREE TRYING
TIMES IN
A WOMAN'S LIFE
There aro three periods of • woman's life
When she is in nee, of the heart strength-
ening, nerve toning, blood enriching
notion of
MILBURN'S HEART
Tho first of these is when the young girl
ie entering the portals of womanhood. At
tbia time she is very often pale, wink and
nervous, and unless her health is built tip
and her systctn strengthened she may tall
a prey to consumption or be a weak woman
for life.
The second period is motherhoat. The
drain on the system is great and the ex-
hausted nefvet force and depleted blood
require replenishing. Milburn', Heart and
1
Nerve Pil a supply the elements needed to
do s.
Ththie third period is "chane of life" and
this is the period when she as most liable
to heart and nerve troubles.
A tremendous change is taking place be
the ',stern, and it is at this time many
chrome diseases manifest themselves.
Fortify the heart and nerve system by the
use of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and
thus tide over this dangerous period. Mrs.
Tames King, Cornwall, (hit., writes : "
have been troubled very much with heart
trouble -the cause being to a great extent
due to "change of life." I have been taking •
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills for null*
time, and mean to matinee doing so, for I
oaa truthfully say they are the best remedy
I have ever used for building up the system.
Ina ars at liberty to sae this statement
ler the benefit of other *offerers."
Price 60 mita per bot, three hews for
Uel Tdealers, The T. Habana Oa,