Exeter Times, 1903-6-25, Page 7ABSOLUTE
ECURITYs
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear SignatUr0 Of.
ses:.
,daztv?
$ee PaceSlinite Wrapper Below.
Year eundll aueauease
to take as auger.
FOR HEADACHE*
FOR DIZZINESOk_
FOR BILIVISNEIS.
FOR TORPID LIVER,
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION.
zirr4c21
t3
irairoelyweveegerege
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
CARTEKS
frnE
WIER
PILLS.
Are just what every
weak, nervous, run-
down woman needs to
make her strong and
well.
They cure those feel-
ings of smothering and
sinking- that come on
at t '
imes make the
heart beat strong and
regular, give
sweet, refresh-
ing . sleep and
banish heads
aches and ner-
vousness. They
infuse new life
and energy into
clispirited,health-
/ shattered women
'who have come
to think there is
no cure for them.
They cure Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
Nervous Prostration, Bran Fag, Faint
and Dizzy Spells, Listlessness, After
Effects of La Grippe and Fever Anramia,
General Debility and all trbubles arising
from a rundown system.
Price 50o. per boor 3 for SI.25
aU druggists or mailed by
THE T. MILBURN CO., LIMITED,
Toronto. Ont.
Kidney
Disorders
Are no
respecter
of
persons.
People in every walk of life are troubled.
Have you a Backache? If you have it
is the first sign thatahe kidneys are not
evteatkng properly.
A n-pglected Backache leads to serious
Kidney Trouble.
Check it in time by taking
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
"THE GREAT KIDNEY SPECIFIC."
They cure all kinds of Kidney Troubles
from Backache to Bright's Disease.
50o. a lion 61.5 for SI.25
11 doalors or
THE DOAN KIDNEY PILL CO.
Toronto, Ont.
CRAMPS,
Pain in the
Stomach,
Diarrhcea,
Dysentery,
Colic,
Cholera
%.t Morbus,
Cholera Infantum, Seasickness,
and all kinds of Summer Com-
plaint are quickly cured by
taking
Dr Fowler's
xtraet of
AN APPEAL TO YOE% MEN
Rev. Dr. Tahnage Advises Them to
Enter the Gospel Pulpit.
((Entered according to Act of the Paw
iknent er vana.00„ m ebe year OnO
Thousand Nine Hundred and Three,
by Wm. Bony, oi Termite. at the
DOVOAMent Of Agriculture, Ottawa.),
A. despatch from Chicago says:
Rev. Frank Defifitt Talmage preach-
ed from the following text: Psalms
xvi„ 6, "The lines are fallen unto
me in. pleasant pianos."
Different occupations often tiaPlY
differeat enjoyments, All varieties
of flowers do not thrive equally well
under the same colored glasses. The
anausernenta which would be exhilar-
ation and restful relaxation fer the
physician may be drudgery and irri-
tation for the znerchant. The owls
and the bats turn their days into
nights and their nights into days.
Tho eagles and the hawks do ;not
circle about in the heavens unless
they can heat then.- feathers by the
flaming Ares of the sun. The in-
habitant of one home may be deaf
and blind to the pleasures surround-
ing another fireside.
.TT -1F1 RAPPIEST LIFE.
The first objeatiOn generally made
to the occupation of a minister is
that it is not a money making profession. That is true, lint it does
offer something far bettor in the joy
of noble consecration. We have all
of
Christ's words, that it is better to
give than tg receive. When the
bower bird of love builded her home
for the first time in our hearts we
irrunediately tried to manifest that
love in many different ways. We
laid at the feet of our lady love our
gifts, as the wise Men from. the east
came to the inanger with their pres-
ents of gold and frankincense and
myrrh. We manifested our love in
the little attentions we daily be-
stowed and in the letters we nvould
write. As time passed on we again
manifested that love in the engage-
inent ring which we tremblingly
placed upon the nnger of our future
bride. Ras any money we have
since earned ever given us such joy
as that which came in the happiness
of her smile, in the welcome of her
voice and in the knowledge that we
were winning her affections in return
for our affections. My young
friend, did you ever stop to consider
that the Christian minister has
such joys as these, which make the
acquisition of a fortune appear in
comparison low and sordid? Apart
from. the rewards that God gives to
the faithful minister, there is a joy
in the self surrender, in the conse-
cration of our whole lives to Christ,
who laid down his life for us.
NOT MEASURED BY MONEY.
at some time proved the truth
The true artist has a deep sense
of the inspiring exhilaration when
he surrenders his life to his art
Only the other day a young man
left my Chicago church to go to
Europe and study in the foreign art
schools. I said to him: "Why -do
you follow this profession? In all
probability you will only eke out of
it a bare living. You :will have
years and years of iinancial strug-
gle ahead." "I know it," he an-
swered, With a sinning face, "but
though I may not make much money
I shall have a higher reward than
money, I would be willing to live
all my life in poverty if I only
could continue to know the joy of
trying ate interpret the higher mes-
sage of Vie soul in the language of
colors."
The true soldier does not think of
money, the mere question of money,
when he surrenders his life to the
service of his country. In all
probability he will never have any-
thing to live on but a mere pittance
of a salary: Yet he 'willingly -dons
the soldier's uniform. _ He willingly
promises to sutler and starve and,
if need, be, to die for his country's
geonwhno•promising to reeke- this
sectifice he' • happy'in the re-
solve. Cannot • the tun:lister in the
same way feel the exhilaration of a
nobleconsecration? 1 know that
the compensations of the gospel
minister cannot be estimated by the
standard of mere money. I know
there are many men preaching week
by week in the pulpit Who if they
had entered the law or a mercan-
tile Efe would have an annual in-
come of five, ten times the income
that they receive as ministers.. But
does not the joy of giving your
whole life to the service of Jesus
Christ bring some rewards higher
than money? Does not the thought
that you aro trying to save men
and eomfort men and bring thorn
to the Saviour whether you are
standing by the opened casket or
by the sick bed or on the .street or
in the pulpit 'give you transcendent
and at times almost overwhelnaing
joys.
THE JOY OF SELF SURRENDER.
33ut the joy • of self surrender is
not the only reward. The gospel
ministry affords more opperttinities
for usefulness tban any other pro-
fession. Every true man wants to
make the most of his earthly life.
If he has ten talents be wants to
Use there, Wliete they, Will be moat
active; if he has only one talent
wants to make thatone talent
eful, Like a capitalist, he wants
invest,' his mental and spiritual
lents where the iuvestinent is sure
d where he can get the most te-
rns for the principal invested,
here can a eonsecrated, edueeted
ung man. have more influence for
od than in the Christian minis-
huridredfoln *increased—by
the consecrated band of workers
Who welcome him into Ins new
chez:go. It means that by the Pow-
er of his Christian coslaborers work-
ing with him and for him lie ean
in tizne absolutely dominate a whole
region for good. Study the history
of Jonathan F.alwarda in Northamp-
ton, Mass, Study Lyman Beecher's
ministerial career M Litchfield, Conn.
After he bad been for a short time
in his new parsonage a mighty re-
vival swept over -that town, When
some one eongratulated him ea the
results of his new pastorate this
trumpet throated messenger of God
-
answered; "Do not congratulate
me. It is not nay work, but that of
the 250 consecrated praying men
and women who are working by my
ail:ie." Study the life of Moses
Hoge of Riclu-nond and of the late
Dr, Pahner of New Orleans,
A HAPPY FELLOWSHIP,
The gospel Ministry is a profession
whose members are treated with re-
spect and universal kinchiesa How
With respect? The very loivest and
itioSt depraved are generally silenced
jastt'oreicio. Iresproaaacho.widWtheen btespitinin;
eins lips aro closed, the lewd story
is untold, -the evil thought is uaex-
pressed. When the Catholic; priest
on an errand of • mercy enters the
lowest dive every head uncovers and
every cursing tongue is stilled.
- How with kindness? Because from
the • very moment you step into it
there are scores and hundreds of peo-
ple who will de everything in their
power to make your life happy.
When installed in a charge the
church reception will show you how
many friends you have and how wel-
come you are. When your baby is
sick there are always many sympa-
thizers to come around and bring
tne flowers, and, if necessary, nelp in
nursing. When the autuinnan fruits
arrive there are the tokens of love
in gifts of jellies and apples, There
are the Christmas presents of chairs
and other knickknacks. These gifts
may not have much money value,
but they show -the true beatings of
the hearts of a loving and sympa-
thetic people. An aged reformer od
England when dying was asked 'what
was the greatest want of this world.
Be answered, ''Sympathy." The
true gospel minister rarely feels the
need of this gift. He has the sym-
path-y of his people in 'bis church
work. He finds sysnpathy, heart-
felt sympathy, wherever he goes, /
know that there aro certain churches
which were started .in fiendish rows
and are now contemptible churches
and have ill treated their ministers
for „;gerierations. But these mean
churches are the exceptions —the
. rare exceptions. The vast majority
are filled with good men and women
who are doing all they can for their
ministers. At great .personal sacri-
fice they' are, denying themselves in
many ways to show their pastors
love and kindness. It is into such
a happy fellowship of pulpit and
pew that welcome the consecrated
young men of this day by welcoming
you into the gospel ministry.
NOBLE INFLUENCES.
eff
he
Wild Strawberry. td
us
ta
• It has been used by thousands for an
tu
beady sixty years—and we have yet w
to hear a complaint about its action. Yo
go
A fenV doses have often cured when tr
alt other remedies have failed. Its Ir
action is Pleasant, Rapid, Reliable im
th
Cl
170
ti)
hangeras, 611
Whep the yoting man graduates
oni the theological seminary he
mediately takes his place at the
ad of a country or city ahurch.
hat does that mean? Simply this:
he young man immediately becomes
e leader of a Consecrated bead of
iristian Inerkera, who are ready to
ork for Christ in any way the
wig pastor directs. It means
at his individual personal iniitt.
00 is doubled, trebled, qUadrupled
and gfeettirfal.
Dr. roWleee gztraet of Wilcl
. Strawberry !Oho original Bowel
Complaint Co,
actuse Sab3titate4N lbtr
... v1. • •••,,• • .•
The gospel minister has the same
take such a medical course , would
temptations as ' other men. :Why,
that is absurd. I do not believe I
am what I am because I am
stronger than other inen. 1 believe
I am what I am because God has
surrounded me with praying men and
women and hemmed me in with no-
ble influences and bound me hand
and foot with the golden manacles
of their petitions. If these holy as-
sociates should be taken away from
my life I would tremble for what
the results. might .be., Suppose • I
were a poor farmer elected to the
state. legislature. . Suppose the lob-
byists wanted to purchase the right
• of =Way ter 'a lrailtdad.frafichises-ancl
offeredsme a: $5,000 bribe. Would I
take it? I do not say would, but
I thank God • Satan has never been
able to tempt me with the chance.
Suppose I were a Chicago police cap-
tain on a small salary, living every
day in fear that my official head
would be decapitated. Suppose
that by shutting my eyes upon 'a
few houses of evil resort I could
bave an income of $10,000 a year.
Would I take it? I do not say that
I would, but I thank God I have
never been placed in such a position
of temptation where I had the
chance, Suppose I wanted to be-
come a physician. Suppose I had
to enter ono of our modern medical
schools in which aro crowded among
many students the infidel, the blas-
phemous and the lewd. If I should
I come out as pure morally as I did
after I had lived for three yeers in
a Christian seminary? My young
'friend, if God 'calls you to be a law-
yer or doctor or legislator or po-
lice -captain or merchant go ahead
and be what he intends you to be.
He will give you strength to resist
any temptations that may come in
your way if you will only ask him.
But if he calls you to be a Christian
minister and you deliberately •turn
a deaf ear to that call 1 tremble in
reference to your future. I tremble
for your spirittial life when you
have to face the temptations that
beset the average man in the out-
side world. I tremble when you
shall not have the guarding, guid-
ing, protecting influence of praying
men about you, such as surrounds
the average life of the Christian
Minister.
AN APPEAL TO Votrgo MEN.
I have preached this serrnon,
showing the joys, the spirittial safe-
guards and the infinite usefulness of
the gospel ministry, for two dis-
tinct yeaSons: The first, there nev-
er was a greater need than at the
present time for yoang men to en-
ter the gospel pulpit, A feW years
ago the capitalist, the statesman,
the Inerchant pinto and leading
laWYere considered it an honor to
sit- in the aldermanic ehaird, of ont
great cities, NOw, for the most
port, these positions are despised by
the intellectual and finaranal leaden
and are filled with professional poll-
ticiaas and men, who are weaklings
and often dishonest. Once there
was a time when the greatest hon-
or that could come to a fftlhily was
the honor of a son dedicating his
life to the gospel Ministry. NoW
the current of popular opinion is
running counter to this line of no-
ble service. Our strong young men,
iasteed of entering the pulpit, are
giving their lives to law, to niers
chandise, to railroads, to electrical
sciences.
The second reason lor preaching
this sermon is that I 'would appeal
to those young men to enter the
gospel ministry who many years ago
heard the call and who have stilled
it by an indifierent wayward life.
When my uncle, the devoted mission-
ary, Rev, John Talmage of Amoy,
China, was a boy of twelve be read
•the life of David Brainerd, .After
closing the book he went to ray
grandmother and said, "Mother, I
am going to be a missionary." Time
passed on, and he entered college.
He lost his high ideal and led an
indiffetent life. Re never mentioned
the word minister from that day un-
til toward the end of his college
career, Then the old pledge came
back, Then and there on the night
before his graduation from Rutger's
college, he gave himself up anew to
his glorious life promise. Young
men, you who hav'e heard this call
to ,the Christian ministry years ago,
will you not hear the call now? Will
you not be brave enough, noble en-
ough, Christian enceigh, to do what
Christ bids you do? The church
needs you. Christ calls you. Come,
offer your life and consecrate it at
the altar of Christian ministry.
THE S, S. LESSON,
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
JUNE 28. ,
Text of the Lesson, Quarterly Re-
view. , Golden Text, II.
Tim. iv., 18.
Leseon. I.—Paul's farewell to Ephe-
sus (Acts acx, 28-38.) Golden Text,
Acts xx, 35, Remember the words of
the Lord Jesus, how He said, It is
more blessed to give than to re-
ceive." In this farewell address he
emphasizes the supremacy of the
Holy Spirit- in all church affairs,
that' all believers constitute the
church of God purchased with His
blood, that God only by His word
is able to build ine and establish
Elis redeemed and that with the ear-
nestness that Paul himself manifest-
ed we are to seek not only our own
upbuilding, but that of all others
with watchfulness and prayer.
Lesson IL—The Resurrection (I.
Cor. xv., 20, 21, 50-58), Golden
Text, I. Cor. xv., 20, "Now is
Christ risen from Vac dead and be-
came the first fruits of them that
slept:" Not merely a good man and
a. great teacher, who died at the
hands of cruel men, but an abso-
lutely perfect man, who, having no
sin of his own, became 'a substitute
for all sinners, having the sins of
the world laid -upon Him, died, the
just for the unjust, bearing our sins
In Hes own body, and rose again
from the dead, to be the Saviour of
ali who will accept Rim and the
Judge of all mankind—this is the
Christ whom we receive and preach.
Lesson IIX.—The law of love (Rom.
xiii., 7-14). Golden Text, Rom.
xiii, 10. "Love wokketh no ill to
his neighbor; therefore love is the
fulfilling Of the law." The redeem-
ed of the Lord are expected to mag-
nify :Ffim in their bodies by mani-
festing Ais life in them (Phil. i, 20;
U. Corsiv., 10, 11), and as MIs love
was manifested in laying down Els
life_for us, so, we are to lay down
our lives for others (I. John iii.,
16); not simply working no ill, but
working positive good, manifesting
Christ, the Saviour of sinners.
Lesson IV.—Paurs journey to Jer-
usalem .( Acts xxi, 3-12). Golden
Tart,' 2.kets.-xxi., 14,. "The will of the
Lord be done." Paul is on his way
to Jerusalem, ready to be bound as
a. prisoner if it please God, or even
to die for the name of • the Load
Jesus, therefore he cannot be • per-
suaded' to stop or turn back,
though twice 071 the journey he is
warned that trouble awaits hini and
is forbidden by the spirit to go on.
Lesson V.—Paul arrested (Acts
Xxi., 30-39). Golden Text, I, Pet.
iv., 16, "If any man suffer as a
Chaistian, let him not be ashamed."
He was welcomed by the brethren
at Jerusalem, and he declared to
them 'Um 'things that God -had
wrought through him (verses 17,
1.9). At the suggestion of the
brethren he did what they hoped
might appease the Jews, who were
zealous of the law, but it was of 310
avail, and they would have killed
hina if the chief captain had not res -
quad him from them:.
Lesson- VL—The plot against Paul
(Aets 12-22).', Golden Text,
Acts XXiii., 11, "The Lord stood
by him and said, Be pf good cheer."
Chapter xiii gives his speech in
Iiolsrew from the stairs to the peo-
ple, which caused such an outburst
of anger that the captain, not un-
derstanding Hebrew, was abont to
evarniae Paul' by sconrging when nua
was startled by Paul's agsertion
that he was a Roman eitizen.
Lesson VII.—Paul before Felix
(Acts sraiv., 10-16, 24-26). Golden
Text, Ps, xxiii., -4, "I will fear no
evil, for Thou art with me." While
a prisoner at Caesarea 'Paul not only
testified before Felix, the governer,
in the presence of his enemies, who
came up from Jerusalem to witness
against him. and 'seek hia death, but
Felix often sent for him and com-
muned with him (verse 26).
Lesson VIM—Paul before Agrippa
Acts xxvi., 19-29). Golden Text,
xxvi., 22, "Ilaving therefore
obtained help of God, I continne un-
to this day." Inestus having suc-
ceeded !Felix after two years finds
Paul still a 'prisoner, end again the
jeers Iron); Jerusalem testify against
him,
Lesson IX.—The life giving Spirit
(Eon, viii,, 1-14). Golden Text,
viii,, 14, "For as many as are
led by the spirit of God they are
the sons of God." In the Acts we have
but brief accounts of Paul's discours-
es, but in Ids epistles we learn fully
all lie taught and that he insisted
on the sinfulness and utter helpless-
ness of man by nature, but that
Without works, through, Christ's.
work, any sinner receiving Him be-
comes righteous before God and in
dwelt by the Spirit, who will eon-
trol the whole being if allowed to
do so;
Lesson X. --Paul's voyage and ship-
wreck (A.cts xxvii., 8344). Golden
Text, Ps. evil, 28, "Then they ery
unto the Loid in their trouble, and
He bringeth them out of their dis-
tresses." Prom the day that the
Lord Jesus appeared to Saul on the
way to Damascus Ile is to him the
greatest of all realities, He le ever
before him, and again and again Re
appeal's to him or sends him a speci-
al message by an angel,
Lesson X1'...—Paul at Rome (Acts
xxviii., 16-24, 80, 31). Golden
Text, Rom. i. 16, "I am not asham-
ed of the gospel of Christ." This
man knew nothing but Christ, and
Mai crucified and risen and ascend-
ed and returning to establish Els
kingdom with Israel as the earthly
centre, but his special mission was
to preach tlx gospel to the jaws
and Gentiles to complete the ray-
stery, the elect churcla the body of
Christ.
Lesson XII,—Paul's charge to
Timothy (II Tim. iii„ 14 to iv. 8).
Golden Text, II. Tim. iv., 8, "There
is laid up for me a crown of righ-
teousness." As we part with Paul
for the present we hear him say:
Preach the word, for the Spirit
wrote it all, and it is all profitable;
remember the judgment and the
judge, and however you may be op-
posed, fight the good fight.
NO NORE TRUNK TROUBLES.
Some Valuable Hints About
aking.
'Before -commencing • the actual
packing 'of a trunk it is a very good
plan to ecillect in one room, and in
plain view, everything that is to be
placed in tbr trunk. You will then
see e.xa.ctly what you have to find
accomenodation for, and nothing will
be forgotten for.
Something soft and flat should
pave the trunk—a warm petticoat,
which you may or may not require,
is suitable for this purpose. On this
anything flat and heavy should be
laid, rememb,ering that only neces-
saries should be taken if weight is a
consideration. The writing case al-
so occupies this layer, and any small
spaces can be filled up with roiled
stockings and. other small objects.
The boots and shoes, each in e
holland bag, may come next, and
forth a layer of their own, which can
be shared with the brush and comb
and sponge bag.
Then linen and woollen underwear,
between which any jewelry you may
be taking caxi be placed; also your
hand -glass, scent bottles, or any-
thing else of a breakable nature.
The dress skirts come next, mad
should be folded at the hips, so as
to get as much length as they can.
Do not turn them inside out. Jack-
ets and capes follow, the former ly-
ing fiat on their backs, with the
sleeves laid across their 'fronts.
Capes should be spread out as much
as possible,
The tray is reserved for hats, dress
bodices, and shirts, and light, small
things, such as veils.
The bodices will repay any trouble
spent upon them in the way of stuf-
fing with crumpled paper by emerg-
ing uncrushed at the end of the
join -nay,
'1
DRIVEN TO BAY.
Willic—"Father, whit does 'cleave'
mean?"
Father --"It inea.ni to unite, or
atick •together."
Willie—"Then, if the butcher
cleaves a bone, does he stick it to-
gether, pa?"
' 'Father--"Why—er—I think itmeans
to separate, my son."
Willie—"And when a man separates
from his Wife, does he cleave to her,
father?"
Father --"Young man, it's time you
were in bed."
•
WOMEN WITH MOUSTACHES,
The Ainus, the original inhabit-
ants of Japan, live in the Island of
Yezzo. 'The race has become so re-
d,uced that there are now not more
than sixteen or seventeen thousand
of them left in the country. The
most noticeable peculiarity about
Ainu women is that they have tat-
tooed upon their upper and lower
lips what resembles a moustache.
The -women are not considered at-
tractive and their matrimonial pros-
pects are quite injured without this
curious decoration.
'older she will be able to fully ap-
preciate her _papa's gift. At' pre -
ceiling by Wires, the waiters walked
dies are gold, studded with an odd
curable, cost more than a dollen' per
ladas:' sauce
and chaire were suspended froM the
on stilts, and the plates and dishes
his six-year-old daughter. The han-
oedinary, ten -cent rope. '
jewel, while the cord, the fitnest pro -
in Paris. M. Santos -Dumont has
just given one at which the table
ed by a fond Pittsburg millionaire to
sent she treats it as if it were an
inch.. When the child grows a little
were raised on lifts. `The guests got
into their Seats by Means of step.
ladders. dinners are now the fashion
A skipping rope has been present -
COSTLY SKIPPING11.0Ple.
AERIAL DINNERS.
+
+....s..a.—....
14)
for Puddings.—Cream
half a cup of butter until light and
white; • then stir iri gradually the
same weight of pulveriZed sugar,
Make up in the form of a pyraniid
and grate nutmeg Over it. For
rite or cabinet puddings.
6lvt sr '. WO
t3r,riiicritut;;LooLO:tts°rNgtriC--
:1140,°!Acii.vicaricAgr. 500
int CONSTITUTION
/ 1PPI
En
: ... relfPri: ICE (44 --
,-,... tiontrea ur)
:::1311R' ITAIN't./1/1/1.-ERBI°5a°
LZ. a Druggists *Choi
Price in Canada: $1.00;
Six bottles for $5,00
islervougness predominates i
men, hat men are also subject to it.
Excess of various kinds causes it also
intellectual toil and anxiety,
ar. Alms VirArzns are peculiarly
indicated in nny forna of nervous de.
bility, o they tone up theentire sys-
tem and restore the nerves to their
normal eonclition Tbey are indica.
ted in exhaustion, mental inertia and
senile weakness. .
They contain no alcohol, not lxsing
liquid.remedy. Their effect therefore
is not that of a mere stimulant hut
toui9 and permanent:
ST. jAMliS WAPBR$ help stomach,'
digest food and send the nutriment
through the blood, and this is the
honest way to get health and. strenghts
the kind that lasts, develops and
breeds the energy which accomplishes
much.
"Z min partiettlarlY Steamed vritli
St. James „Wafers. They have
been aPecially 'useful in my prac-
tice when employed in nerrottal
troubleS.'t
Dr. A.. J. erns
Birmingham. Mag.
St.james Wafers are not a secret
remedy to thenumerous doctors re-
commending them $a their,patients
we mail the formula Von request.
Where dealers arettot selling the
Wafers, they are mailed upon re.
ceipt of price at the Canadian
branch : St. J/1171e3 Wafers 00.1 1725
St. Cathedne $t., Itontresl,
/Doe egesetoeoe@iiee
FOR T,Fol, HOME
060ce
o
Recipes for the Kitchen. 0
a hygiene and Other Notes g
0 for the Housekeeper. o
0 • . (la
eo oose$o4 est)
CUSTARDS.
The direction for baking all cup
custards is the same way. Pour
the mixture into cups, set them in-
to a pan of hot water and bake in
a rather moderate oven about twen-
ty minutes, or until the custard is
set in the centre. 'Custards are
best served cold. Sponge cake or
angel's food is a delicious accom-
paniment to custard. Each of the
following recipes will make enough
to fill four custard cups. The chief
care in making custards is to mix
the ingredients thoroughly.
Maple Custard'—Beat three eggs
until a full spoonful can be taken
up. Add a pinch of salt, one-third
cupful of maple syrup, and when
these are well mixed, add two cup-
fuls of nailk. Strain and bake as
directed.
Nut Custard.—Rub four level
tablespoonfuls of nut butter smooth
with one cupful of water. Beat
two eggs light, with eight level
tablespoonfuls of sugar and acid to
the butter with a pinch of salt. Mix
well with another cup of warm wa-
ter and cook in a double boiler till
creamy. Then bake as directed. d -so
make this of different navers, use
different kinds of nut butter.
Caramel Custard.—Let one-half
cupful of brown sugar mot and
brown in a saucepan over a moder-
ate .fire, stirring constantly to pre-
vent burning. When well browned
pour over it o nes I:aster (coffee)
cupful of boiling water, and let it
simmer slowly. fleet two eggs,. add
a pinch of salt and ene- pint of
milk. • When the caramel' is , melted.
add to it the milk and stir well.
Bake as directed.
• Chocolate • Custard.—Ileat to the
boiling [saint in a double beiler,
one cupful of milk and one cupful
of water, or preferable, two cup-
fuls of milk. Put in a, granite
sauce pan or cup over moderate
fire one-half square of Baker's cho-
colate, shaved up, four tablespoon-
fuls of granulated sugar and one-
half tablespoonful of water. Stir
this constantly until it is sraooth
and glossy. Add the hot milk,
slowly, beating thoroughly. When
this is tepid add it to two eggs
beaten thoroughly. Add a pinch of
salt and one-half teaspoonful of va-
nilla. Beat all together thoroughly
and bake as directed.
Cocoa Custard.—Heat one cupful
of milk and one cupful of water, or
preferable, two cupfuls of milk, to
the boiling point in a double boiler.
Mix together thoroughly four oven
teaspoonfuls of Baker's cocoa and
four tablespoonfuls of granulated
sugar. To this add the hot milk
slowly. When this is tepid add it
slowly to two eggs beaten light.
Add a pinch of salt and one-half
teaspoonful of vanilla. Beat thor-
oughly and bake as directed.
Coffee Cu st ard .—B eat till light
two eggs, a pinch of salt and two
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Add slow.
ly two-thirds of a cupful ,pf mill
and 11 cupfuls of clear, cold coffee.
Beat up thoroughly and bake at
direeted.
Pumpkin Custard.—This is mere,l$
the custard part of pumpkin p
for which it is an excellent substit
tute. Mix weil one-half cupful 1
sugar, one even teaspoonful of gin
ger and two even teaspoonfuls of
cinnamon. With these, beat up on,
egg till light. Add two-thirds cup
ful strained pumpkin, then 11 cupt
fuls railk. Beat till thoroughli
mixed and bake as directed.
DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
Vanilla, Sauce for Puddings.--33eai
one egg and stir half a pint of milk
into it. Add sugar to taste and
Ave or six drops of vanilla. Put in-
to a saucepan over the fire and stir
one way till it begins to thicken,
Do not let it boil.
Fruit Sauce for Puddings.—Boil
any kind of fruit with a little water
until it is quite soft, then, rub
through a fine sieve with the back
of a wooden spoon. Sweeten to
taste, heat it and pour over the
pudding. Nice for boiled or steam-
ed puddings.
Cream. Sauce for Puddings.—Two
cups rich milk, half cream is best;
four tablespoonfuls of sugar, whites
of two eggs beaten stiff, one even
tablespoonful of cornstarch wet uu
with cold water, and any flavoring
you prefer. Heat the milk to the
scalding point, add the sugar, then
the cornstarch, and when it thick-
ens beat in the whites of the eggs.
Take from the fire and set be a dish
of boiling water to keep hot, not to
cook more,
•11•1•114
To the Weary Dyspeptic,
We Ask This Question;
Why don't you remove
that weight at the pil
of the Stomach?
Why don't you regulate that variable
appente, and condition the digestive
organs so that it will not be necessary ta
starve the stomach to avoid distress diet
eating ?
The first step is to regulate the bowels.
For this purpose
•
Burdock Blood Bitters
Has No Equal.
It acts promptly and effectually and
permanently cures all derangements el
digestion.
K ftic
,
oBLOO DISEASED MEI+
ff you ever contracted any, blood didease you are never eafe :mitosis the virus or
poison has been eradicated Iront the system, nape you any of the following synip.
tains, Sore throat, ulcers off t he tong ne or in the mouth, hair failing out, aching
pains, itchiness of the skin, sorea or blotches on the body eyes red and ionart, dys-
peptic stomach, sexual weakeess-endications of the secondary stage. Doe% rule
your system with the old fogy treattneat--raercury acid potash—which only stip-
presses the symptoms for a tinie only to break out again wiled happy in domestic
life. Don't let quacks experiment oa you, Our Now Meted
Treetinent is gaarauteed tura you. oar au araittoos are Ukcit01,
by bank bonds, that the disease will never return, Thousauds 0
patients ha-ve been already eared by our NOW Method Trantmest
for ever 20 years. No names used without writhes conient.
Mr. 0. A. c. writest **Tour remedies tune acme nie mere trQoa
than Rot Springs and all the doctor., and metttctae 1 had pre.
viously tried. it hare not felt any of those paints or seen any
ulcers or blotches for over Seven years aria the entwardguy nip:tont"
of the loatheaome diseaux hate eutirenr dibappeatred4 idyitalt
has grove lit Sully again and I atsi married and happy."
CONsilLIAVOR FRAM. ROOKS tRtS. WRITFOR OtiaatIoN RIMS
Pelt MONIS ‘RSIATAIMNT. CURES GUARANTIED OR NO PAY. RS YitArtil 124 DRYKOIT.
Drs. Kennedy'Ca Keran.
145 ensue* eleSZEIZT. DETHOIT,. MCJL
K4'
...nwatrimanwrisrpbrtMCM11.1,7',,,