Exeter Times, 1916-11-9, Page 7,r
HadPNeumonIa
, DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
CURE HINT.
e A cough is an early symptom of pneu-
monia, It is at fitst frequent and
hacking, and is accompanied with a little
tough, colorless expectoration, which
soon, however, becomes more copious
and of a rusty red color, the lungs be-
ibcome congested and the bronchial tubes
filled with phlegm making it hard for the
sufferer to breathe. Males are more com-
. tnonly attacked than females, and a
previous attack seems to give a special
to another.
ese
On the first sign of a cold or cough you
should get a bottle of Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup and thus prevent the
cold front. developing into some serious
lung trouble.
Mrs, E. Charles, North Toronto, Ont.,
writes:l"Two years ago my husband had
a very bad attack of pneumonia, and the
doctors said he was getting consumpiebn.
1
eo er
Selected Recipes.
Nutmeg Sauce. -Mix together a
tablespoon of cornstarch, half teaspoon
of salt and half cup of sugar. Add
slowly, stirring constantly, one cup
of boiling water. Boil rapidly
for five minutes, then add, half table-
spoon of butter and half teaspoonful
of grated nutmeg. Serve at once.
Gingerbread. -Half cupful white or
brown sugar, one tablespoonful butter
or lard, 1 cupful molasses, one cupful
sour milk, one level teaspoonful soda
in milk, two level teaspoonfuls cinna-
mon, one tablespoonful ginger, one-
half teaspoonful of cloves, one and
one-half to two cupfuls of flour. By
adding one cupful raisins it will make
a pied fruit cake.
Apples and Sausages. -Fry the sau-
sages lightly in butter for a few min-
utes, then remove and keep hot while
cooking the apples, which should have
A friend came in to see me and told me , been pared, cored and cut into neat
do get Dr. Wood's •Norway Pine Syrup. rounds about a quarter of an inch
I got three bottles, and they seemed to thick. Put them to fry in the liquor
quite clear his chest of the phlegm, and of the sausages and a little additional
now he is fine and well. butter and keep simmering gently un -
I shall never be without it in the til quite tender. Pub them piled up
house as it is a very valuable medicine.' in the center of a very hot dish and
ra Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is put arrange the sausages neatly round.
up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees Serve immediately.
the . trade mark ; price 25c. and 50c.
F The genuine is manufactured only by
rrn T. MirsURx Co., Lnarrzu, ` 'oronto,
!Out.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.
Feminine Charms of Three of the Al-
lied Countries' Women.
A celebrated Italian writer of
Florence has been favoring the world
with his opinion of the women of
Europe. Happily, he has had nothing
to say about the German woman, but
he does speak of the feminine charms
of three of the Allied countries'
women.
He gives the palm to a nation
which is not at war -namely, Spain.
He says: "The Spanish woman is
bewitchingly beautiful. She has
small hands and feet, and large eyes
like the open windows of a sunburnt
marble palace, a figure full of grace
and life, and long, dark, wavy hair.
She is very religious, very ignorant,
very jealous, very 'sensitive, and very
proud."
Of the British woman he says:
"Her hair is like gold; she has heav-
enly eyes, a peach -like- complexion, a
delicately -formed nose, and good
teeth. She is reserved, very active,
and generally a slave to etiquette."
As to the Frenchwoman he is less
complimentary. It is thus he de-
scribes her: "She is a cat and a ser-
pent, a palm and a violet, and when
she is not pretty she is charming.
She is amiable, a dreadful coquette,
And generally false."
His summary of the Russian
woman is that she is "of an Oriental
type which had been prematurely
transported into Europe. In her are
combined the extraordinary charms of
a savage and the civilized woman.
WAR CLEANS UP SLUMS.
Many Homes in English City Wonder-
fully Improved.
War and the resultant industrial
activity have done miracles in the
great. arsenal city of Woolwich, Eng.,
the health officer states in his annual
report. He says:
"As a result of the increased pros-
perity in Woolwich, the homes are
better furnished, the provision of bed=
din is more satisfactory, and the
children are better clothed. With bet-
ter financial conditions, many of the.
homes I almost despaired of, have be-
come improved almost beyond belief,
which goes to prove very emphatical-
ly that if we want to eliminate the
slum type. of hutiian being and shim
type of home the surest and quickest
way is to give the workmen a good
living wage.
"It is only natural that wives and
inothers get tired of struggling,
ekgainst a tide of difficulties which
every day threatens to engulf them."
FOR
" VEIESS"
USE
iii MILBURN'S
LJAXA-LIVER PILLS
THEY HEVER FAIL TO DO GOOD.
Mrs. J. Shellsworth, Halifax, N.S.,
writes: "I take pleasure in writing you
concerning the great value I have re-
ceived by using your Milburn's Laxa-
Liver Pills for a sluggish liver. When my
liver got bad I would have severe head-
aches, but after using a couple of vials
of your pills I have not been bothered
with the headaches any more."
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills dean away
all waste and poisonous :matter froni the
system, and prevent as well as cure all
complaints arising from a liver Which has
become inactive.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c. a
`Isfor 1
.00
at all dealers or
or vino � ,
' al 5
v! ,
mailed direct on receipt of price by
but T. Mn,nuRN Co., Lieueen, Toronto,
Ont, •
Making Fruit Butter. -When mak-
ing fruit butter, both time and fuel
can be saved if this method is follow-
ed: First stew the fruit, then take
from the fire, strain through a coland-
er and put the juice into the kettle in
which the butter is to be made. Leb
it boil until it is thick and beginning
to jelly, then add the fruit which has
been rubbed through the colander and,
in a very short time, it will be made
into the smoothest bubter imaginable.
In this way you will have avoided the
long, tiresome stirring and the danger
of burning.
Apple Pudding. -Put two layers of
quartered apples in a pudding dish,
sprinkle thieltly_with granulated sug-
ar, add a few raisins and a teaspoon of
butter; pour over this a batter made
of a small beacup of sugar, three-
fourths of a cup of milk, one-fourth of
b cup of butter, two teaspoons baking
powder, flour enough to form a batter
as thick as for layer cake, and a little
salt. Steam or bake until the apples
are cooked. Serve hot, with cream
and sugar.
Small Cakes. -A cupful of butter
or three-quarters of a cupful of short-
ening, two cupfuls of powdered sugar,
a cupful of milk, whites of six eggs, a
tablespoonful of lemon juice, two tea-
spoonfuls of baking powder, and four
cupfuls of flour. Cream the butter
and the sugar together, add milk, mix
well, add lemon juice and mix thor-
oughly. Beat well. . Add alternate-
ly the whites of the eggs, beaten stiff,
and bhe flour sifted with the baking
powder. Bake in jelly cake tins.
When cold, cut in 'tiny squares or
rounds, and ice all over with pink ic-
ing, and top off with half a blancher
almond.
Chicken Left -Overs. -An interesting
way to utilize left -over chicken is as
follows: One cup cold cooked chicken
cut in strips, three cold boiled potatoes
cut in one -third -inch slices, one truf-
fle cut in strips, three tablespoons
butter, three tablespoons flour, one and
one-half cup scalded milk, salt and
pepper. Make a sauce of butter, flour
and milk; add chicken, potatoes and
truffle, and as soon as heated add sea-
soning. Another delicious dish can
be made by taking equal parts. of cold
chicken, boiled rice or macaroni and
tomato 'sauce; put in layers in shal-
low baking dish and sprinkle liber-
ally with buttered breadcrumbs.
Brown in oven.
Stuffing for Baked Fish. -A fish
weighing from three to six pounds is
the best to stuff. Wash the fish, cut-
ting off the head and side fins. Fill
with a stuffing made of one cup of
fine breadcrumbs, one teaspoon chop-
ped onion, scalded, one-quarter tea-
spoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon pep-
per, one teaspoon lemon juice, one-
quarter cup melted butter, . milk or
water to moisten. Fill the flsh with
the stuffing, sew together and cut
gashes two inches apart in the sides.
Put bits of butter or dripping or thin
slices of fat salt pork or bacon under
the fish and in the pan. Dredge with
flour, sprinkle with salt and pepper
and bake in a hot oven. Baste every
ten minutes. Cook until the flesh is
firm. and on being touched separates
easily from the bone.' . Remove from
the oven, take out -skewers and strings
and serve on a hot platter, with fish
or tomato sauce.
and then bake for one hour in a mod-
erate oven.
Nut Roast. -Two cups bread
crumbs, 1. cup pecans, 1 cup filberts, x.
teaspoonful chopped parsley, 1 bable-
spoonful chopped green peppers, 1
apple chopped, 1 onion chopped, 1 cup
of milk, 4'a cup chopped celery, 1 egg,
salt and pepper, 2' tablespoonfuls but-
ter, Put the bread, nuts, parsley and
pepper through the mincer together;
grind up the apple and stir it into' the
rest of the ingredients. ' Beat the
egg, add the milk and seasoning and
stir into the dry ingredients. Melt
the butter in a frying pan and pour
half into the mixture; fry the chopped
onions in the remainder and pour on
top of the loaf, which should be put
into a well -greased tin and baked for
forby-five minutes in a slow oven,
basting occasionally with butter and
boiling water.
Nut Wafers. -Six tablespoonfuls of
flour, one cup of chopped nuts, one
Beat the eggs to a froth, then add the
flour and sugar gradually, beating well
between each admixture. Chop the
nuts, which may be either mixed or
of some one parbicular kind, and mix
in. Lastly add the vanilla; about a
teaspoonful is the usual amount, but
it: is better to use the very best make,
in which case one-half spoonful is am-
ple. Pour the mixture into a large
pan, so that it is spread out very thin-
ly, and bake for ben minutes in a hot
oven.. When it is cooked cut at once
into rounds with a sharp cutter, for
the cookies get hard and brittle, very
quickly and would snap if you tried
to stamp them out.
Useful Hints.
Dates filled with cream cheese and
chopped nuts are delicious.
When spoons are egg -stained bhey
may be easily cleaned by rubbing with
salt.
The most preeious thing is time, and
yet there is nothing we waste so free-
ly.
When knitting, drop your ball into a
cup or jar and it will not roll out of
reach.
Cloves placed between blankets and
clothing -are said to be a good moth
remedy.
Lace that is' v ontinually cleaned
with gasoline or naphtha is bound to
turn yellow.
When the stove becomes heavily
coated with blacking, sandpaper it off
before applying fresh polish.
Wash lamp -chimneys in warm suds,
then polish them easily and quickly
with soft, crumpled newspaper.
When straining hot fruit juice, pin
the cloth bo the sides of the dish with
clothes -pins, and avoid burned hands.
If you wish to boil a cracked egg,
add a teaspoonful of salt to the water
and the white will not escape from the
shell.
A delicious cake filling is made with
sugar and cream boiled together and
thickened with finely chopped, nubs.
Dates may be added to puddings,
cakes and graham . bread, and they
will give both•flavor and nourishment.
Bread should never be kept wrap-
ped in a cloth; the cloth will absorb
moisture and impart an unpleasant
taste to the bread.
A little olive oil poured into bhe
bottle of home-made catsup, after the
bottle has been opened, will prevent it
from spoiling so quickly.
A dish of water placed. in a hot
oven where pies, cakes or puddings
are being baked will prevent them
.•`r"+ya . ✓' Jam. SSP. �'','•
a�» �•1.57; > <
�s M „� Ro. �+�,.p5�> ".yam'
Lady Haig Practises Red Cross Work.
Lady Haig, wife of Sir Douglas Haig, British. Commander -in -Chief, re-
cently attended a fishing competition arranged by the Deal and Weimer
Angling Association for the benefit of 150 wounded soldiers. The photo
shows Lady Haig bandaging Private Borthw.ick's. finger. Borthwick was
the winner of. the tournament. His finger was caught in a hook, giving
Lady Haig an opportunity to display her aptitude for Rer erode work.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
NOVEMBER 12.
Lesson VIL-World's Temperance
Sunday. Rom. 14. 13 to 15. 3.
Golden Text. -Rom. 14: 21.
Verse 13. Judge is used in two
senses, meaning "decide" the second
time. • Sbumblingblock-This is an
ed but obstinate reformer, will insist
on eating something which the other
thinks wrong -how demnable a wick-
edness! All things -See note on
verse 14. With offence -The word
rendered stumblingblock in verse 14.
The man follows his "strong" brother's
example, but his conscience is not
convinced, and he believes he is com-
mitting sin. That belief is enough
to constitute it sin!
21. Compare 1 Cor. 8. 13, the
climax of a very similar argument,
but concentrated on one particular ap-
plication. It is good -The word used
implies moral beauty; it is a grand
obstruction put in the way, over thing to go to such lengths, though
which a man may fall, especially in the ideal is beyond most of us. The
the dark. ' The•occasion of falling is flesh and wine here are alike connect -
generally taken to be practically the ed with idolatry, the "weak" brother
same thing, and the Greek word thinking then defiled by the possibil-
itythat they might have been offered
rendered "stumblingblock." More ; to idols. While therefore this pass -
probably it means a trap or snare.;
age has no direct reference fo the mo -
The word or here is enough to suggest'tive is really identical, being still con -
HAD WEAK HEART
COULD NOT WORK
COULD NOT SLEEP.
Many women are kept in a state of
Plan for Winter Egg Market. fear of death, become weak, worn and
By" present indications eggs will In rboluseahnoldmsacial 4rlbu neste d t es,
reach a high price this winter. This on account of the unnatural atction of
Means a good profit fez* the poultry- the heart. '
keeper. It is hard for those who To all such sufferers Milburn's Heart
have to buy, but'it supply turns the and Nerve Pills give prompt and per -
tables with bhe poultryman, for he has manent relief,
Mrs. J. Day, 234 John Street South,
to pay the high prices for other coin- Hamilton, Ont,, writes: "I was' so run
modities which he uses, Storage down with a weak heart I could not even.
eggs had such a black eye a year ago sweep 'the $oor, nor could I sleep at
that most people prefer to go without night, 1 ,'as, so awfully sick. Sometimes
eggs than to use them. The strictly I had to stay in bed all day as I was so
fresh egg will command a premium weak. I used three and a half boxes of
this winter. If you can work up a Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and I
family egg trade, you can do well am a cured woman to day, and as strong
with poultry. The housewife would anyone could be. I am doing my own
rather pay flue cents or more above housework, even my own washing,
the market rice forgood fresh eggs
I doctored for over two years but got
l? no help until I used your pills.
than to be compelled to buy from the, Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
store and get eggs of an uncertain 50c. per box, 3 boxes for $1.25, at all
quality. ' dealers or mailed direct on receipt of
price by Tarn T. Mun.nrrxur Co., LmS rge,
Toronto, Ont.
Keep the Best.
Good birds will pay t:.eir way, no
matter how you are working the busi-
ness, There are farmers who make
the hen pay the grocery bills, and at
bhe same time do not give the birds
the attention that' they deserve. If
proper care were given these same
birds, the results would be far greater.
You can make your poultry do more
than they now do, if you will plan your
work wisely and give them a little
extra care.
Winter Poultry Pickings.
Scratching hens make laying hens.
Cold damp poultry -houses -empty
egg basket.
Take the chill off the drinking -wat-
er. Ice-cold water checks the pro-
duction of eggs.
Corn is an essential in winter, but
should be supplied only in connection
with other grains, such as wheat, oats,
barley, etc.
Sliced potatoes with the peelings on, the Army. We may learn much from
cooked in sweet milk, make an excel- the admirable system which has been
lent mash for layers, and should be fed established by the Dominion Govern
while it is warm, not hot. ment."
No matter how bright and pleasant By an order in Council, dated June
it is overhead, your laying hens must 30, 1915, the Canadian Government
be kept in out of the snow and slush, formed, at the instance of Sir Robert
if you expect them to do their best for Borden, a Military Hospitals and
you. Convalescent Homes Commission, "to
When the chickens are cooped up on deal with the provision of hospital ac -
account of out -door conditions, leb in commodation and military convales-
all the sunlight you possibly can. i cent homes in Canada for officers,
PROBLEM OF THE DISABLED
-
SOLDIERS.
The Mother Country Advised to Fol-
low Canada's Example.
The London Daily Chronicle, the
leading Liberal journal of the Im-
perial Capital, gives. the most promin-
ent place in its issue of Oct. 4 to the
following spontaneous and remarkable
appreciation of Canada's method of
restoring disabled soldiers to active
and self-supporting citizenship. In
this article the well-known writer,
Mr. J. Saxon Mills, goes so far as to'
suggest that the Mother Country in
dealing with this problem might fol-
low the example of the Dominion.
"We are in danger of thinking that
our responsibility for the wounded
soldier is fulfilled when he is no long-
er fit for military service, and when
he is pensioned and discharged from
that the figure is changed. I sideration for the weak "for whom Ventilation is also necessary and very non-commissioned officers and men of
14. Nothing is unclean of itself I Christ died." It is an outstanding ex -
may be one of the quotations from ample aothe way in which the New
these headstrongTestament is so amazingly up to date;
people who boast- the circumstances for which its gre-
ed their freedom from "feeble,prejucl-
ices." So "all things are pure"
(verse 20). "We have faith" (verse
22), "we that, are strong" (Rom. 15-1).
Paul admits them all, but turns them
against their users by the greab prin-
ciple, noblesse oblige. Am persuad-
ed in the Lord Paul's convictions,
like all his words, thoughts, and
deeds, were "in Christ." Unclean
Literally, common, as distinguished
from "sacred." The inference was
drawn from a saying of Jesus that
made a peculiarly deep impression,
when he swept away the distinction
between clean and unclean meats: see
Mark '7. 19, where the evangelist
gives us a solitary comment onh'
beneficial the Canadian Expeditionary Force
Clean out the droppings the same in who return invalided from the front."
winter as in summer. Chickens will The Commission has learnt. much by
scratch, and it is so handy for them to experience, and is to -day undoubtedly
working on right lines. At first, the
general idea was that convalescent
homes, where discharged soldiers
would spend a short time for rest and
cepts are designed become obsolete, jump down off the roost these cold
but the principles laid down adapt mornings, and scratch around in the
themselves perfectly to conditions un- filth and dirt.
dreamed of when the Book was writ- A quart of clover and ., few scraps
ten. of meat, boiled together and hacked up refreshment, would be the chief re -
22. The self-opinionated "strong" fine, form the best of all egg produc- quirement,and scores of houses and
man boasts that he "has faith for all ers. The above quantity is sufficient undreds of workers were placed at
things," as`against the "weak [who] for fifteen fowls. Feed warm, three the disposal of the Commission. But
eateth herbs" (verse 2). Then let times a week. this idea was soon dispelled when it
that faith work in his own heart: God What's use of keeping more of
was found that the treatment of the
will be able to see it, and that is the those small young cockerels than you disabled soldiers was a more serious
one object of faith! Judgeth not- need to run with your flock next sea- and lengthy businesq, Months or even
The decision ought not even to come son? They don't grow much larger weeks spent in the atmosphere of such
up for trial before the bar of' con- during bhe winter, and they eat just a home would tend to injure rather
science. Such glad confidence is the as much high-priced grain as your lay -
than strengthen the physical and
privilege of the "strong." The "weak,"
men like Bunyan's Mr. Fearing, have
ms to avoid a multitude of harmless
story. We see that the distinction things because they have not faith
between sacred and profane lie: en- enough for them. The strong and
tirely in the soul: an act that in one loving man must try to educate and
man would be impious may be piety in emancipate a conscience of this mor -
another, and vice versa. bid kind, but never must he trample
ing hens. Get rid of them at once! -
The Insect World.
15. Is grieved -Because you eat on it.
What he regards as sinful -the prim- 23. This verse has been appallingly
ary reference is to "meat offered to misused; it must be kept strictly to its
idols. Of course bhe principle vast-
ly transcends this application. In
these days it especially appeals to men
of strong faith and strong minds who
context. Paul's real purpose is to
warn men that to act in defiance of tually all living animals, as well as At all these hospitals, schools are
conscience is sin, even if a thing is no most plants, supply food for these held where training of an elementary
from scorching: sin in itself. incomputable hordes. and non -vocational character is giv-
By using soapy water when making have no difficulty in combining mod- 15. I. We that' are strong, al- en in English, French, mechanical
starch the clothes will have a glossy ern views with evangelic faith. Let though a quotation, does imply that: drawing, arithmetic, wood -carving,
Predicted Kaiser's Exit.
appearance, and the irons will be less such be very tender of the prejudices Paul himself has no weak scruples, if &c. These classes are open to all in -
likely to stick. of the "weak" who fear all novelties! he can be sure he is not risking oth- A man has been put in jail by a mates, whether they are able to re -
court -martial at Strasburg, Germany, turn to their former occupations or
for saying that the submarines of the not. But, from these homes and hos-
Deutschland type were built only for pitals, the men who are not so able
the purpose of giving the Kaiser and can be sent on, after they have been
the Crown Prince an opportunity of pensioned and discharged, to technical
fleeing to the United States. institutions, agricultural colleges,
schools of telegraphy, &c., where
The Change. . they can be taught new occupations
"How marriage changes a man. Be- which their disablement does not pre -
fore we were married Henry's displays vent them from following. And that
of affection were positively overdone." is not all, for employment is practical-.
"And now?" ly assured to them by the Provincial
"Now they are very rare." Commissions (under the Federal
Military Hospitals Commission) which
have charged themselves with the
k and wages for
duty of finding or � g
the returning vei;:ns.
The aim of the i✓ommission is to
do its best for the, physical and
economic well-being of the men, and
to bring to bear on him such influ-
ences that he may perform for his
country a service not less important
than those of the firing line, namely,
that, instead of being an idle ward of
he becomes a shins
moral fibre.
On this subject Mr. J. S. McLennan,
a member of the commission, said:
The insect world represents an "We are changing as rapidly as may
unlimited field of life and activity. be our convalescent homes into hos-
The number of insect species is pitals where, in the interests of the
greater by far than of the species of men, their time will be fully accupied,
all other living creatures combined. their physical restoration made as
Although more than 300,000 have perfect as possible, and, from the be -
been described, probably twice that ginning, the bad effects of idleness
number remain to be examined. Vir- obviated by employment."
A full-length mirror set where For whom Christ died -For he died ers' peace of mind. Bear -These ir-
there's a good light would make many for us all when "weak". (Rom. 5. 6). ritating morbidities and foolish
a dowdy woman straighten up and be 16. Evil spoken of -The word of- scruples are the burden strong men
more careful about her dress. • ten rendered blasphemed; it is wider have to carry, because strength must
Did you ever try boiling potatoes in Greek than in. its English trans- always imply chivalry.
with a chicken? The fowl loses none literation. The good ` here is the 2. The reservation for that which
of its relish by the neighborly cook- Christian freedom which raised them is good is, of course, added to guard
ing, and the potatoes gain a great above narrow prejudices. Paul tells against cases where principle comes
deal. them it will provoke grievous (and in.
The best place to dry onions for fu- quite' honest) misrepresentation. And 3. Christ, or the Christ. He is
ture use is out of bhe sun. Sunshine as it is about an indifferent matter, mentioned here by his office, as is
toughens the outside, and a' tough on- not a great principle, the avoidance of shown by the quotation attached from
ion is not a very digestible thing to such is wise. Psa. 69. 9-a verse. the former half of
tackle.'17 n„s of Paul's rar r fp,•o,, �e
which was also linked with the life of
Write each child's name with inde-
lible ink on broad tape, and sew in
umbrella, overshoes and leggings,
thus avoiding confusion in the school
dressing -room -
to -the "kingdom." It is specially, Jesus (John 2. 17). The speaker in
helpful as being impossible to square that psalm is the oppressed people of A INDIGESTION
with that overstrained view which the Jew.; during some time when pious ll®a
makes "the kingdom of God" always men felt peculiarly that their trials
re the great saying 1 -.ere on account of their religion: the
�ompa dark days before the Meccabees came
Put a large sponge in the `bottom of of Luke 17. 21. In the Holy Spirit -
the umbrella stand. It will absorb The definite article ie absent in the would suit very well. New Testa.
the moisture from a wet umbrella, and
keep the stand from breaking if a
heavy umbrella is dropped in.
When raisins are added to rice pud-
ment writers were constantly appro-
priating bo the Messiah words. origin -
18. Herein -The word may be gen- I
�ra ("fn a is" o . may gl•om -
BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS
1 41 this") p • ally belonging to Israel in its ideal as
CURE D.
Tasty Nut Recipes.
That grand old remedy, Burdock
Blood Bitters, has been on the market
for over forty years and we claim, with -
peat. good";
They would know where to stop
ding the milk. and rice should cook .
In that psalm, which plunges sudden -
Nut Kisses. -White of one egg, one for some time before putting the instead of maintaining their righbs ly into terrible; imprecations, natural
half cupof chopped nuts,one cep of in the good thing, they should
pp p raisins in. This will prevent the milk,, enough, but utterly vetoed by the
dered su ar, Beat the. of serve Christ by foregoing it in the•
pow g white from •curdling. Spurt of Ch' t•
egg until quite stiff and dry and then After the cap of a fruit -jar has been interests of the weak brother whom
add the sugar; beat again and lastly screwed in place, invert the jar and
He is not ashamed to call brother. By
mix in the nuts. Drop. in spoonfuls
on a well -buttered tin and'bake in a
moderate oven until brown. Lift on
to a cake racli and leave to dry and get
cold, Keep in an air -tight tin.
Nut Bread. -Four cups of flour,
four teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one cup of sugar, one-quarter tea-
' spoonful salt, two cups of mirk, one
cup of walnuts and one tablespoonful
I of lard.- Mix and sift the dry ingre-
dients, add the milk, melted lard and
nut Beat thoroughly y
'
chopped s, g y and.
pp
pour into well -greased tins. Leave
it standing for about thirty minutes
dip the whole top in • melted paraffins. doing this we may win that hardest
Old caps and rubbers can by this of all prizes, the pleasing of God and
means be used with safety, men ab once.
Cider fresh from the.press, boiled 19 Let us follow -Compare Heb.
down to one-half its bulk, and then 12. 14.E Psa. 34. 14 is rile common
sealed like grape-juice,will keep the origmna. Edify -As in 'this Latin
flavor of fresh cider ad be good, for equivalent, the Greek word contains
av g the metaphor of an "edifice." But it
is wearing a little, and the idea of
"help" and "advantage" is prominent.
Our use of edify. is much too narrow.
20, The work of God is the gradual
drinkingor for putting in mince pies.
.�small of an -
Fast ,n sandpaper
a er
piecesp p
where .'they will be handy for the
seratching of matches. This is a
preca tion which will save paper and of a human soul for its
i.•om beingmarred. Fasten the preparation
P
aint f
destiny. Torisk
• u esathe.0
IIos ccess
u - cic
g
to s
Y.
with th mb to s. Better e
leve
w yet,
p such a work because e
�•• , of an mancpat.
use safety -matches•
s
•
Japan's Wayside Inns.
The wayside inn of • Japan, unlike
the serai of Western or Central Asia,
is superficially clean, and supplies
all the necessaries and; in a modified
form, some of the luxuries of life.
Quilts, which the lodger spreads on
the straw -matted floor, are provided
for hint to sleep on; food -edible, if
unsatisfying --is served him in tiny
bowls, with chopsticks supplied; and
a boilinghot bath,common to all
and sundry, welcomes him at the end
of his day's march.
out any fear of contradiction, that there
is not another medicine on the market
to -day that can compare with it for the
cure of all disturbances of the stomach.
Mrs. S. Turpin, Colborne, Ont., writes:
"I am writing to say that I have used
your Burdock Blood Bitters. For a long
period I suffered with indigestion, and
nothing I took ever gave me any relief,
only for a short time, I bought several
bottles of B. B. 13. from our druggist,
Mr, Griffis, and can honestly say I oa.n
eat or drink anything I want without
experiencing any bad after-effects. I
may say that it is the only medicine I
ever got any relief from."
'Burdock itt s is manufactured
1. Blood I3 er .tu
only by '1n T. '.MIx,susee Co., Limited,
Toronto. Out.
the State, `ng exp
ample to the young, of self -depend-
ence, of courage, and perseverance in
overcoming disabilities.
It would be an excellent thing if
we had a, system similar to this, and
based upon the same sound principles,
established in these islands.
German Boys Have No Shoes.
The barefoot boy in coming back
into his own in Germany as a result
of the war and the increasing scarcity*
of leather. Various reports have
come of the removal of prohibitions
against attending' school barefoot,
and the City Couneil of Munich hex
now removed the ban against shoo-
less youngsters in street cars,