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is." .5 . f»: {(-c‘v‘lflflffl} ‘ and serve in the same way as ‘of the stove for ten minutes. =J& +c++++++++++++++++++++ 5 than its flaws; ++++ ++++++ '. I + +++++++++++++++++++++ SOME mummy DISHES. Try Cucumber First cut up strips, dredge thickly :with flour, and fry till a light-brown color. Boiled Hominy.â€"â€"Soak one cupful of hominy over night in cold water. In ,the morning pour off ‘the water and put the hominy on in a quart of cold water, season with salt, bring to the boil and then cook for five minutes, oat- meal porridge. A Wholesome Salad Dressing should be as simple as possible. One spoonâ€" ful of vinegar, two of oil, with pep- per, salt, and a little made mustard leaves nothing to be desired. On the other hand, Very rich dressing, with crcars, etc., are very apt to disagree with people. For Muffinsâ€"To every pound of flour mix one egg, one ounce of but .ter, and two tablespoonfuls of yeast. Melt the butter in half a pint of milk. Beat the mixture thoroughly, and set; it to rise for two hours. Form, into cakes, and bake on a griddle. When the bottoms are brown, turn and bake on the other side. Chili Sauce.â€"F0ur quarts of toma- tocs, fourteen onions, six long pep- pers, six large spoonfuls of coarse brown sugar, one of salt, half a teaâ€" sDoonful of cinnamon, ditto cloves and allspice. Skin the tomatoes, chop the onions fine, add to the dry ingredients and boil all‘gently for about an hour. Bottle while hot and tie over with bladder. Milk Jelly is an good mould for children. Soak half an ounce of gelatine in water, strain and put into one pint of milk, which must be boiled with half the rind of a lemon, add one ounce of sugar, and let the milk, etc., stand on the side _ Rinse a pint mould in cold water, strain the milk, etc., into it and allow to set. _ Curry ’Poast.â€"The remains of a fowl or some veal should be used for this dish. Remove all the meat that may be left and chop it finely, add to this a little gravy and cream. Flour the mixture, then season lightly with pepper, salt, and curry powder; warm thoroughly and serve on rounds of fried bread, with a very fine dusting of grated lemon rind scattered over. Curry toast must always be served .Very hot. Fried Vegetable Marrow is a good dish. Boil a large fresh marrow in the usual way, but cut it into even pieces about three inches long by two 'broad. Drain and set aside to get cold. Then brush over each piece with oiled butter and dredge thickly inexpensive and with flour. Let the ,butter set and then brush over with egg and dip into breadcrumbs. Put into a fryingâ€"basket and cook to a golden color in deep fat. Stewed Mushroomsâ€"“fish, dry, and peel the mushrooms. Melt two ounces of butter in a steWpan, put the mushrooms in and carefully turn them so as to be covered in butter. Directly the juice begins to flow, draw the pan to the side of the stove, and gently stew for quarter of an hour. Boil a little cream or milk, season with salt, pepper, a pinch of sugar and grated lemon peel, and serve all [together on a piece of toast. Oyster Frittersâ€"Drain 30 oysters and chop fine. Beat 2 eggs until light; mix with 1 cup milk, 2 cups sifted flour, level teaspoon baking powder and 1 teaspoon salt. Beat until smooth, add the oysters, mix thoroughly and drop into boiling lard. When done, remove them and serve at once. Nut Loafâ€"This is an acceptable dish for a light luncheon, as the nuts contain a good deal of nutrition, and may take the place of meat. pvnv~1nr§>mmmznxs¢~ _. .n. r -..a-,. - “awâ€"n cm... on . .. - FlFTY GENE EN some conditions the gain from the use of Scott’s Emulsion is very rapid. For this reason we put up a fifty-cent size, which is enough for an ordinary cough or cold or useful as a trial for babies and children. In other conditions the gain is slowerâ€"health cannot be built up in a day. In such cases Scott’s Emulsion must be taken as nourishment; a food rather than a medicine. It’s a food for tired and weak digestions. Sand for free sainglo SCOTT s BOWNE, Chemlsb. " Toronto, Ont. 50c. and $1.00. All druggim as a V0«'r'Ietablc'"lthis over the dry materials. the choice of nuts being hickory. Engâ€" lish walnuts, and almonds. Put the nuts through the food chopper, grind- ing them fine. Have a loaf of slight- ly stale bread, and with a fork re- move the crumb in flaky pieces. Mix the bread flakes and the nuts, addâ€" ing a teaspoonful of salt and a tea- spoonful of mixed herbs, parsley, marjoram, and any other savory herb on hand. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a cupful of milk and pour Work with the hands and form into a firm loaf. Place in a buttered pan and bake for an hour in a moderate oven, =basting with butter and water. The loaf may be served cold, out in slices and dressed with mayonnaise, or it may be served hot with a rich toma- to sauce. ’ ' l | HINTS FOR THE HOME. Salt beef will be a nice color when boiled if a little saltpctre is added to the pickle. Damp in a new house may be ab- sorbed the rooms near where the damp threatens to betray itself. Directly the lime is damp, change it. No substance appears to absorb damp more readily than this. When making a ginger cake or pud- ding add the grated rind and juice of one large orange. To take stains ofl‘ marble Wash- stand. Rub with a piece of fresh lemon, or any good crystal soap. To destroy cockroaches, scatter powdered borax freely in their haunts and the post will shortly vanish. A dirty ‘silk umbrella will be great- ly improved by sponging with a lit- tle beer which should be slightly warmed. Pads for Stair Carpets may be made of shrunken, halfâ€"worn bed blankets. These should be laid smoothly under the carpets. In a baby’s bo‘ttle use very little sugar, and always add a pinch of salt. This is particularly necessary when condensed milk is used. Lemonade should never be made in a tin Vessel, as the acid of the lemâ€" ons with the tin forms a poison which is very apt to produce severe sickness. Prevent syrup from crystalising by adding two or three drachms of citric acid to each gallon of syrup. Those who prefer it may add cream of tar- tar in the same way. Punctuality in a household is a most important matter, and the only] way of keeping things going smoothâ€" ly in either large or small families. Soak bread, custard, and batter puddings in a basin for an hour beâ€" fore cooking. Then beat all together, p0ur into a dish, and cook at once. Delay will spoil a batter, as it alâ€" lows timo for the flour to sink. To Clarify Sugar.â€"Break the sugar allow two gills of water. Place on the stove, .and gradually allow it to boil: Carefully remove the scum as it rises; new throw in an additional halfâ€"pint of water, and allow it to boxl again. Skim very thoroughly, and strain through muslin. "l‘hcse bathroom hints should be adopted in every well regulated house. Keep all sponges clean and sweet and dry them each day in the sun. For perspiring feet try alum or vinegar in the washing water. Keep large towels in the bathroom, and a small piece of blanket to stand on, both of which should be constantly aired on the line. Use either good yellow or curd soap in the bathroom â€"not any chance variety. To give paper the appearance of parchment follow this recipe, and you will have a tough substance. First procure some concentrated sulphuric acid and mix it with half its quanti- ty of water. Pass some good rough paper quickly through this liquid, wash in several waters, and the change is effected. Have a pair of tweezers with which to.hold the pap- er, for such a strong solution would burn your skin and cause great pain. NAG GING OVER LITTLE THING-S. “She was always nagging, always nagging about little things.” There is a life of misery painted in that one sentence. We meet the big things in life with smiling faces and brave hearts. We let the little things fret and Worry us until we make ourselves miserable, make every one at home miserable, and too often make our neighbors uneasy and unhappy. A big misfortune never teases us. A pitcher of milk upset on a clean tablecloth and poof! we are off like a flash of powder. Two cups of nut meats are called for, lother, by placing boxes of lime ini iting, that cannot nagging. “She was always little things." Many another husband could bring the same charge against his wife. It’s a pity. It spoils a woman’s happiness and wrecks her husband's life. It cats the peace out of a home as a nasty Worm eats out the heart of a rose. __.____+M__ HERE AND THERE . Notes of Interest From the Quarters of the Globe. Oneâ€"third of the land surface of the globe is covered with trees. I About 1,500,000 persons are em- ployed in the coalâ€"mines of the world. The purest air in cities as said to be that about 25ft. 'above the street surface. A shipyard at Ominato, Japan, still in operation, was established 1,â€" l900 years ago. Gibraltar may fairly be called the ,land of tunnels, there being over ‘seventy miles of burrowed rock. The elephant seldom , sleeps more than four or five hours a day, in spite of its capacity for hard work. Nearly every Chinaman can read, lbut about 90 per cent. of the women are entirely uneducated. Germany is able to feed about nineâ€" tenths of her nearly 60,000,000 in- ihaliitants on the products of her OWn ‘SOl . No married man in Vienna is al- lowed to go up in a balloon without ,the formal consent of his wife and ’children. Pineapples are so plentiful in Natal at certain seasons that they are not I.worth carting to market, and so are joften. given to pigs. i Shepherds believn the wool on a sheep’s back is an unfailing barome- {ter. The curlier the wool, the finer 'Will be the weather. I Widows in Korea never remarry, no matter how young they may be. .Even though they had been married lonly a month, they may not take a second husband. Owing to constantly living in can- oes, a race of dwarfs in British New .IGuinea are losing. the use of legs, while their chests and arms are abnormally developed. In Fiji the coinage consists chiefly iof whalcs’ teeth, those of greater value being dyed red. The natives exchange twenty white teeth for one red one, as we. Change copper and silver. ‘ Many Greenlaan women are perfectâ€" ily bald on the sides of the heads, owing to their method of dressing the hair, which is pulled back with painâ€" ful tightness and held in place by a ribbon. . Since the process of photographing be remedied by nagging about Four into a copper pan, and to each pound iupon silk and linen has been brought to such perfection in France, many persons have their portraits upon their linen instead of their names or initials. The portraits are not in- jured by washing. Statistics just compiled at the Misâ€" souri State University Show that 'fully 50 per cent. of all its students , a smothering sensation . are'dependent on their own resources. and that nearly 25 per cent. work daily for their OWn expenses. ___.___+____ IT’S IN THE BLOOD. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Drive Out Rheumatic Poison. Rheumatism is rooted in the blood â€"any doctor will tell you that. Nothing can cure it that does not reach the blood. It is a foolish waste of time and money to try to cure rheumatism with liniments, p'onltices or anything else that only goes skin deep. Rubbing lotions in- to the skin only helps the painful poison to circulate more freely. The one cure, and the only cure for rheuâ€" matism is to drive the uric acid 0 .t of your blood with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. They actually make new blood, and the new blood sweeps out the poisonous acids, loosens the stifâ€" fened, aching joints, cures the rheuâ€" matism and makes the sufferer feel better in many other ways. Mrs. Jos. Perron, Les Eboulcments, Que” says: â€""I suffered from rheumatism in a chronic form for nearly twentyâ€"five years. I spent much money in lini- ments and medicines, but without avail, until I began the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Some times I was so stiff I could hardly move. The trouble seemed to be growing worse, and finally seemed to effect my heart, as I used to have pains in the region of the heart, and sometimes I grew so Willie falls downstairs, breaks his'weak, and suffered so much that [ wrist. Mother sends for the doctor, helps to patch the little follow up, and nurses him tenderly until he is telling of Dr. fell through a six by eight window glass; and he is “jawed” until he wishes he lsent for a supply, and in about three suitor. Several rich girls were fined iweeks found they were helping The little . well. The same Willie fires a stone had never been born. We down the big things. things down .us. began to consider my case hopeless, and then one day a little pamphlet, Williams’ Pink Pills, into my hands, and I learned that they would cure rheumatism. I Inc. The trouble which affected my heart S00“ disappeared: and gradually the jprovision that the woman should sew If the mortgage must be given hus- ipains left me and I could go about band and wife with grace and forbearance until an agreement is reached. That same husband and wife quar- rel until the dust rises over the pro- per place to hang a certain picture. Each thinks the thing is too little for the other to hold out about. Neither happens to think that the thing is too little to hang out about. Neither thinks that the thing is too little to quarrel about. All through life it is the things that make the trouble. lsideaches, little girls. discnss the subject iwith more freedom than I had done for years. I still take the pills ocea- sionally, as I now lmow it is wise to keep my blood in good condition." It is because Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make new blood that they cure such troubles as rheumaâ€" tism, anaemia, indigestion, kidney trOUbles, backaches, headaches, and neuralgia, erysipelas, and the special ailments that burden the lives of so many women and growing But only the genuine pills can do this, and these always have the 'All through life we climb the big full name Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for rough places and fret and sweat beâ€" Pale People on the wrapper around trains were alleged to be delayed by cause we stub our toes upon the lit- tle lumps of clay. All through life we fuss over little things that don't make a whit’s ’ 'worih or difference one way or the U every box. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. by writing The Dr. Williams Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. ’* that can’t be helped by fret- their I ~ I. 1_ GEYLQN TEA for Mai: Sold only in lead packets. By all Grocers. 40c, 50c, and 60¢. per lb. Black, Mixed or Green. Highest award, St. Louis, 1904. I l :byeâ€"law which is more popular with itho fair than the sterner sex. For at SOME tUDlGROUS lAWSwP I d GIRLS WERE FINED FOR RE-‘clcven o'clock at night. BacheIOrs FUSING OFFERS can stay out as long as they like, but husbands staying out after eleven Object to Tobacco andlare fined a penalty equal to $2.50, [half of which sum goes to the in- former, who has generally turned out to be THE AGGRIEVED WIFE. Towns Cheeseâ€"Railway Company Forbids Kissing. A notice, signed by the chief con~ IstabIe, was some time ago} posted 011 the electric lampâ€"posts at Edin- Im the streets of Bolton warning all burgh are permanent notices against ipersons against the practice of stril'- Spitting. Belgium, iowever, has gone; ling matches against walls and paintâ€"l “one better” than this; in that coun- ed woodwork. Any person founditry spitting being altogether prohib- iof‘l‘ending, it was declared, would be itcd, both in the streets and elseâ€" liable to fine and imprisonment. iwhero. All over the world the crusadei After this the Belgians would pro- against the. consumption of tobacuoibably see nothing strange in the law seems to be particularly active just'which was made by the authorities nowâ€"especially against the smokingin Liverpool in 1617, enacting that Iof cigarettes. Anti-cigarette leagues ‘whcrever a citizen died, at least one are forming all over Europe and person from every house in the street America. .And now in one or tWO in which -the deceased had lived States in the latter countryâ€"Iowa, ishould for instanceâ€"it is actually made aifloggcd. criminal offence for any person, even! In the South Sea islands, too, mis» Ian adult, not only to smoke ciga"-3sionary work has flourished to such gettes, but to be even found withgan extent that at the present mom- 'them in his possession. [out in the island of Gonoatoa every ‘ In this matter the Americans seeingman, Woman, and child who does not to be reverting to the days when' go to church, as commanded by the their New England ancestors who law, at least three times a week, is were caught'indulging in the noxious immediately arrested and fined. Posâ€" Weed were whipped, “pickled,” attend the funeralâ€"or lo set in stocks and cages. that all fines accruing in this way TOBACCO AS “PHISICR... ’gilld their way into the King’s pock- The cultivation of tobacco was pro-Ii 'A few hundred years ago the prejuâ€" ihibited except in small quantities for dice against the then new fuel of coal "‘phisick,” which, however, it Was'was so strong that in the City of gordained might be taken “privately London stringent laws were passed by ancient men.” For the pei'inisâ€"'agaiiist its use. According to a doc- sion a physician’s certificate was reâ€"fument found'in the Tower of Lon- quired. No one could smoke within’don, a man was hanged in the time two miles 0'53 a meeting‘house on the'of Edward I. for no other crime than Sabbath day. 'And no two persons having been caught burning coal.-â€" could smoke together anywhere. Pearson’s Weakly. With regard to intoxicating liquors, ‘ i the laws at the present day in some THEY SAID "GUILTY.:' of the American States are to all Of the queer notions sometimes en- iintcnts and purposes as strict as the old Puritan laws against smoking. I . U . - . . ‘ " ' T I m lowa’ a mummpauteitamcd by the twelve good men At Grinnell, _ n - - . ordinance just adopted makes it aland true m the meâ€"bOX’ the £01- - . . . l ' .- . . . . - crime for two or more eitlzens toilowmg anlus'nlg Sth' recently toga get together and take a drink, noion the authority of the counsel w o matter where they meet, even in theiridefended 1“ a ca_se 0f larceny; ls own h01nes_ llct us hope, a unique example. Ileâ€" It is a crime to set a glass of heel-geognizing in one of the jurymen the ‘on the table at dinner, provided thainephe‘v 0f the Prisoner» Counsel family consists of more than onelthought "the Old man” Was safe to person. Each member of the houseâ€"iSCCUTO a Vel‘diCt 0f acquittalâ€"more hold must in that case retire to a particularly as the prosecution were separate apartment and “refresh” only .able to present an extremely privately. Weak case against him. i But the modern American cannot The judge summed up in the pris- even eat what he likes, as was demâ€"loner’s favor, but the jury said lonst‘rated recently at Louisville, ini“G-uilty.” Meeting the nephew in ‘Kentucky, when Dr. Allen. the health the street next morning, the lawyer fllCCl‘. announced that shopkeepers irallied him upon giving a verdict .selling the German cheese known as lagajnst his uncleâ€"eSpecially as, from Limburgher would be prosecuted to :the evidence, it did not appear that the.full extent of the Law, he was guflty, “well, no, sir; we LAWS AGAINST LIMBURGHER. didn’t think as he was guilty, but A committee of German Guiyang we thought as how a little imprison- called on Dr. Allen to protest against. 'ment Wouldntf do the Old man no th f H, . _ _ harm!” e on ozccment of the ordei. But the medical officer was adamant. He â€"â€"+_â€"-" declared that Limburgher was chiefâ€" A BABY CHANG-ED. 51y microbes. i "Animal life,” he said, “is what “One could hardly believe the makes it pleasing to the tasteâ€"I change Baby’s Owa Tablets have mean, to the taste of some Germans. wrought in my child,” says Mrs. I propose to stop the traffic.” Angus Morrison, Port Caldwell, Ont. And stop it the doctor did, just asl‘dâ€"Ie suffered terribly While teething, the police at Atlantic City stopped vomited his food and was weak and “spooning” on the beach. puny. One box of Baby’s Own Tanâ€" Each member of the force was last lets made him a changed child. They summer furnished with a baton, eased the pain of teething, strength- which by touching a button could he ened his stomach, and he is now a. converted into a brilliant incandesâ€"lbig, healthy child, growing finely‘ cent lamp. With the rays of thisland never sick a day.” The experâ€" light beating into every nook anliliiencc of Mrs. Morrison is that of' corner the oflicers carefully searchzd ithousands of other mothers who have all the pavilions along the shore forifound health for their little ones and 'couplos who might be courting there, comfort for themselves in the use of and in this manner hundreds of cou- Baby’s Own Tablets. Mothers need ples were dragged before the justices not be afraid of this medicine, it is and fined, guaranteed not to contain an atom On a par with this measure was a :of opiate or strong‘ drug. They law actually passed by the Missouri could not harm a child of any age, legislature in 1897, which fined WO- and they are good for them at all flows and maidens from a hundred to ages. 'Ask your druggist for Baby's five hundred dollars for rejecting :1 'Own Tablet-s or send 25 cents to the Dr. Williams Medicine 00., Brock-v accordingly. But the law was aftor~ ville. Onto and get them by mail. wards amended to add to the fine a CUSTOMARY KNO CK. Maudieâ€"Lucy Wellon is going to} marry Widower Skimp, is she? I wonder what she sees in him that she fancies. Maymeâ€"A husband. :on buttons and darn socks for the ircjected suitor for six months. This 'ridiculo effectually killed it. CAMPAIGN AGAINST KISSING. An American railway company has started a campaign against, kissing, an order having been recently issued Ito trainmen and gatemen at the J or- soy City terminus of the Peusylvauia railway to "stop all persons from Iexchanging kisses upon the arrival ian'd departure of' trains at this staâ€" uâ€"~u-â€". TI-IE IMPORTANT THINGS. The Husbandâ€"Why, my trunk is full of your shirt waists. The Wifeâ€"Yes. ~ I found there. wasn’t room in it for them and your tion.’f This order, however, it apâ€" 'peared on inquiry, was not issued domes also' .as a health measure, but because r.â€" IfTettyâ€""Look-ing; «Ver the diction.- ary again? Evidently you find it in- tensely interesting." Berthaâ€"4“No. not interesting, but amusing. It spells words so differently from the way I spell them. you know." the prolongec “sweet partings” of re- lativcs and others. This, however, is nothing to the byâ€"law which has been passed by the authorities at Uelzen, in Germany-~a. and-siny one of the reasons for this is‘ fig-L,..,;-..,.-,;.: â€" v ‘ my... -_ r , Ii. . (‘1 .-;;; xiv-$5,. . ߤ\“‘f-{7 s27 .. ‘3. ,W'A .. s,