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* 2 V@e2S 682288 {HOME 82660005830 3828 Desserts With Custard. Snow Pudding.--One-quarter box jgelatin, one cup sugar, one pint jmilk, one cup boiling water, one Reisen (juice), two eggs, one tea- spoon vanilla. Cover the pelatis with cold water and allow it to soak for half an hour. Add the boiling Water, sugar and lemon juice. Strain and when partly set beat with an egg-beater until it becomes white and ."snowy." Stir the stiff- ly beaten egg whites into this mix- ture. Mold and leave in a cold jplace to harden. Serve with a boil- ed custard sauce made with the milk, yolks of eggs, a half cup of 'sugar and vanilla. our the coo 'custard argund the pudding. Tapioca Cream.--One quart milk, 'one cup tapioca, one teaspoon van- 'illa, four eggs, One-half cup sugar, salt. Soak the tapioca overnight in cold water. Cook the milk and tapioca in a double-boiler. Mix the yolks and sugar and fold in the jwhites, beaten stiff. Add this to 'the tapioca, cook a few minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from the fire, add -- and turn into 'a fancy "dish to Cream Chocolate Pudding.--One pint milk, one-half cup sugar, four 'eggs (whites), «four tablespoons corn starch, two ounces chocolate, 'one teaspoon vanilla. Melt the 'chocolate. Scald the milk in @ double boiler and add the corn- étarch moistened with cold water. 'Stir and cook until smooth an jthick. Add the sugar, melted choco- Jate and the beaten whites of eggs. 'Beat thoroughly, add the vanilla 'and pour into a mold to cool. Serve 'with whipped cream or a fruit sauce. All puddings containing cornstarch require long cooking. Cornstarch 5 --Make the same as the cream of chocolate pud- ding, omitting the chocolate. Serve with lemon sauce. Orange Fool.--To eight on aga 'ly beaten eggs add gradually juice of eight oranges. Whip in o pint of rich cream and sugar to taste. ut in a double boiler and allow it to thicken but not boil. Chill and serve with cream. Floating Island.--Make a boiled custard with a quart of milk and four egg yolks, sugar and vanilla. (Beat the egg whites stiff and dip by \spoonfuls into the hot custard. Pour {the custard into a serving dish and arrange the cooked whites on the surface, thus forming the "is- nds. \ Bread Pudding.--One quart stale breadcrumbs, three cups milk, one- half pound raisins, one-half tea- 'epoon salt, two eggs, one-half cup 'sugar, one teaspoon vanilla. Make 'a boiled custard of the eggs, milk, jeugar and seasoning. Sprinkle a igreased baking dish with raisins, then with breadcrumbs, and con- tinue until all are used. Pour the jcustard over this, let stand a few Iminutes, then steam or bake about 'an hour. Serve with lemon sauce. |Cake may be used instead of bread; jin which case less sugar is needed. Tested Rectpes. Rhubarb Jam.--To each pound of rhubarb allow one pound of sugar " ,and one lemon. Peel the yellow \rind thin and slice the pulp. Put jaway over night with the cut rhu- ibarb as before described, and boil er anee: partes of an hour slow- Pour into jars and seal. "Veal Cutlet Stew.--_Remove bone aod skin from veal cutlets and cut in pieces for serving. Sprinkle with palt and pepper, dip in flour, egg end crumbs, fry slowly until well Shdancg in salt pork, fat or butter. emove to stewpan and pour over one and one-kalf cups brown sauce. (Place on back of range and cook until tender. For the sauce brown three tablspoons butter, add three tablespoons flour, stir until well browned, add gradually one and jone-half cups stock or water or half stock and strained tomatoes. Sea- son with salt, pepper and lemon juice. ' Raw Potato Hash.--If you are in a hurry and want to make hash use *'raw potatoes, small onion and cold corned beef and chop together. Add a little water. You'll never make hash any other way after trying this. Cook about twenty-five or |thirty minutes. You get all the nourishment out of raw potatoes, Household Hints. French fried potatoes dipped in egg before frying are delicious. To keep aluminum bright, wash in soap and water and rub _ with plive oil. Beet salad served in green apple cups makes an attractive combina- fion Use vinegar Instead of water to thin paste and the paste will not spoil. ~"A cloth wet with camphor will remove white spots from furniture. Place a large sponge in the bot- tom of' the umbrella jar if you (would not break it. To save time in seasoning have a \large sized salt shaker filled with It and pepper mixed. . Cream too thin to whip may be 'made so by adding the unbeaten os of an egg before beating. ' Fer Honolulu tea-add one or two tablespoonfuls of pineapple juice to a cupful or glassful of hot iced tea. To remove rust from a knife plunge the blade into jan onion and leave it an hour. Then polish in the usual way. ' The covers of heavy canvas are a great protection to the trunk or wicker basket in travelling. They come in variolis sizes. A snap clothespin is handy 'in saucepans forward or changing pie pans around in the oven. spots should be washed- with cold water, which hardens the grease and makes it easy to remove. To ensure a satisfactory meal, you must spend lavishly either of time or money... If money is the: more valuable, then economize on that, but allow time for the proper cook- ing of less expensive foods, and vice-versa. Greens are essentially a _ relish, but they have a distinct value in the diet. Although they are not rich in protein they possess a small quantity of valuable mineral salt, such as iron and sulphur, not found in the staple foods. Always break rather than cut as- paragus. Discard any pieces too tough to snap with the fingers. If the asparagus is al be broken in small pieces before cooking, the cook will do. well to ade the tender upper ends only after the tougher stalks have become tender. casters*are put on the kitchen table it will be found a great con- venience. Then the table may rolled around without any undue strain on a person's back. Scépp out the centre of small sponge cake, saving the tops, fill with stewed and sweetened rhu- barb, replace tops, cover with cus- tard and serve cold. Use the cake left over from another dainty des- sert. To prevent fruit from sinking 'to the bottom of a cake, put raisins and currants in a dish and set it on the back of the stove; stir them oc- casionally and see that they do not burn. When thoroughly heated, add them to the batter. Brushes and-.brooms used for cleaning purposes will be kept in much better condition if they are always hung up. If the handles are not provided with hooks for hang- ing, insert in the end of each handle a screw eye New tins should not be used until thoroughly cleansed, because they often come covered with resin or & similar substance. The tins should be fiHed with water, adding a good lump of soda, and be boiled out be- fore washing in the usual way. As tin rusts very quickly. pans should be allow: roughly on the top of the stove before® putting away. Cloths will not do it. ter plan .is to prevent rust forming at all. To do this, after scouring new tin ware, coat it with lard and set in the oven until it is thoroughly heated through. a MATCH-MAKING IN LONDON. New Institute in Bloomsbury Wel- comes *'Philandering."' A step forward in the campaign for the religious and social regener- ation of Central London was taken when the new institute at Blooms- bury Central Baptist Church was pened, says the London Leader. The necessity and the effectiveness of institutional work in such an area hardly needed the demonstra- tion that the success of Whitefield's and Kingsway Hall have provided; and Bloomsbury, fully realizing the need, has long been struggling along with makeshift premises till it should be possible to obtain a build- ing equipped on a worthy sale. That aim has at last been achieved at a cost of £12,500, raised by gifts ranging from a £5,000 donation at one end of the scale to a working woman's offering of 240 long-hoard- lifting or hot kettle lids, pulliffg hot | Hot water sets grease, so grease |' é Es 'g=e NEW GOVERNOR-G GI This photograph of Prince > vas taken only two weeks ago territorial colors at Heath, where NERAL AND CONSORT of Teck and the Princess of Teck Prince Alexander is saluting the the Flamorgan County Territorial, ' ncéss opened the new drill hall of ton, THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESS J '| two provinces. INTERNATIONAL LESSON, MAY 381. Lesson IX. The Grateful San tan, Luke 17. 11-19. Golde Text, Luke 17. 18, ; Verse 11. As they were on way to Jerusalem--After the sen "Ythrough Peraea, recrossing at jaoubt taki of Samaria and Galilee--That is, in the border country between the In order to avoid Samaritan territory manv pilgrims going from Galilee to Jerusalem crossed the Jordan and traveled a point near Jericho. Jesus was no ing that route, because the desir to carrv the gospel to 'the people of Peraea. ie 12. As he entered into a certain Better, "As he was about 1 to AN in."' Ten men that were lepers-- ing out of the seventy, recorded jn} for this -- the second lesson for (January 11), Jesus aa bhe- vince of- Galilee, in W labored, and began a puri a circuitous route to Jer and although we learn from Johy Gospel that during this peri Jesus twice attended feasts. JBM Jerusalem the Feast of the Tab nacles and the Feast -of Dedi¢ tion), he must have returned_ complete this tour of teaching 4 preaching before his final arri at Jerusalem on the occasion of triumphal entry compare Luke 22, 33; 18. 31; 19. 11, 28). He was passing along the bordé {ful- ma unusual now to meet Frontier Boentiy. Here the dread- lady had broken down the barriers-between Jew and Samari- tan. It is also possible that the le- pers had heard of the coming o Jesus. Stood afar off--As required by law (seo Lev. 13. 46), though the precise distance to be kept was not fixed. 18. Here the sufferers, doubtless knowing, the works of Jesus, took the initiative and asked for help. -| Others with whom he came in con- tact, as the woman in the syna- gogue (Luke 13..12), had not this Nothing to be Said in HIDEOUS MO iSTER OF WAR its Defence and Almost Nothing § its Honor "The grievousness of war."? --§ Isaiah xxi. ; ; It is tolerably evident that hu manity is not yet ready to dispens' with war, or at least has not ye found the ways and means of doing so. In spite of much talk of peacd ed farthings at the other. Of the total £2,500 is still outstanding. The institute fills the whole of a floor skilfully built up above the} | chapel roof, and contains a number | of reading and writing and games | rooms, a large and comfortable | lounge, a billiard-room and a small | conference hall. "Our great object,"' said the) Rev. Thomas Phillips, who is now | at the end of his ninth year at loomsbury, "is to provide com | fortable rooms for any young man, or woman in Central London who} cares to use them. We have no! membership and no subscription. On Sundays in particular we try to create the atmosphere of home for the numbers of men and girls who are either 'living-in' or are quar- tered in cheerless lodgings in out neighborhood. a "Do such opportunities lead. to undue philandering?" Mr. Phillips was asked, "Not at all," was the reply. "As a matter of fact, within pro- per limits we almost encourage it. Do you realize that it is only in| some such way as this that hun-; dreds of men in Central London can | ever speak on terms of ordinary! familiarity to a decent girl? Many | happy marriages, I am glad to say, have resulted from such restricted institutional work as we have been able to carry on in fhe past." as Seen The Test. "Can I trust you, Smith?" "Guees so. Try me-with $10." and much work for peace, the build ing of stupendous armaments upon land and sea still goes on at an un} precedented rate, and every now, and then there comes some conflict which destroys property and life, brings sorrow to unnumbered homes and lays a new burden of po- 'verty upon generations yet unborn. | The bitter struggles in the hes: pines, the bloody revolutions un! {China and Turkey, the stapendiied duel between Russia and Japan, the, hideous cataclysm in the Balkans-- these' are only the more important} of the fights which have been joined since the close of the nineteenth century, which has passed since the birth of Him who was hailed as The Prince of Peaces and, if present indications count for anything at all, the end is not yet. till, "the purple testament of bleeding war" is closed, only to be opened afresh! In spite, however, of the persist- 'ency of war in our civilization, it is still as true to-day as it was in the ays of the prophets of old that there is absolutely nothing to be said in its defence and almost no- thing in its honor. War at bottom is the abdication of reason and the enthronement of brute strength. Tt is the submission of great questions of right and wrong to the arbitra- ment not of intellect' but of force, nd the decision of these questions] in favor of the party which has not justice but the heaviest battalions | ~~ on its side. It is the suspension of all the conditions of law and order which have been won and maintain- ed at such dreadful cost, and the re-establishment in their place of the anarchy and'violence of barbar- ism. It is the instant reversion of gemma to the cruel instincts-- now so nearly conquered in all other pt nee of life !--which drive two lions to rend and tear one an- other in some jungle fight, or two naked savages to struggle to the death upon some lonely shore. Nay, worse! In these days of far-flung empires, and complex social ma- chinery, war is the deliberate slaughter of men by men who have No Quarrel With One Another, and have not even a brute interest in the settlement of the issues at stake in the conflict. Looked at from any point of view, studied in any relation, described in any terms, war is still at bottom the on, "Black as night, Fierce as ten furies, terrible as hel!."' That war can be wholly avoided to-day under all circumstances ig robably not true, The veneer of civilization is still too thin upon the basic barbarism even of the best of us. ut that we should conse- crate the best powers of our minds ud hearts in this hour and in every ar to the abolishment of this dreadful eyil is too plain a duty to need argument. The day is coming when war will be classed with in- panbicide,, cannibalism and torture as one of the outgrown horrors of the benig past. It is not too early now to dream of this glad day and to labor for its coming.--Rev. John Haynes Holmes, a. f thee. eetont monster described by Mil-* orga or were too weak in faith to seek Jesus. Yet to them also his aid and his blessing were given. So to-day some, who sit in darkness ask for the gospe) ; others, like the woman.in the synagogue, know not its power. alike the church must minister. Master--Suggesting one "having spied as "'the master-in--the 1d, we when he saw them--Or, "directly he saw them." Very likely Jesus. had not noticed who @ men were until they cried ont. Show yourselves unto priests--Compare Ley. 13. 2. Each man would probably go to a priest near his home, the priest who had pronounced him a leper and sent him away from the* dwellings, of others to live in 'caves and tombs. The Samaritan" would go to a rriest on Mount Gerizim. As they went, they were cleansed --Their prompt obedienc2 to Christ's, command shows their con- fidence.' How much time elapsed after they left before. they were healed is not indicated. Perhaps they bad already separated, each to go to his own home, before the healing took place, so that the Samaritan was alone 15. With a loud voice glorifying God--The joy of his heart cou not be expressed in ordinary tones. 16. He fell upon his face at his feet, giving him thanks--Now that his leprosy was healed it was no longer necessary "to stand afar off."' Or, was it: that in his un- bounded joy he forgot all about the restrictions of the law? amaritan--The Samaritans were a mixed people both in race and religion. When Israel was carried away captive by the Assy- rians, the small remnant remain- ing ( Kings 25, 11, 12) interming- led with the heathen colonists who settled among them, and the wor- ship of Jehovah was mixed with | § the idolatry of the new settlers. Therefore, when the Israelites la- ter returned from captivity, the Samaritans were not allowed to help rebuild the temple (Ezra 4. 1-5). Their religion, however, be- came at last pure monotheism and the Pentateuch their law of wor- ship and life, though the Jews re- mained unfriendly to them (John 4. 9, 20). Luke alone records the story of the grateful Samaritan, and he alone gives the parable of the good Samaritan. As the Gospel which he wrote was intend- ed primarily for Gentiles, these in- lcidents were for the purposes of his writing of great importance. 17. The question of Jesus indi- cates surprise. Why should one man be so grateful and the nine others make no effort to express their col rag ing for the -wonder- ful benefit they had received? 18. Stranger--Or, foreigner. 19. Made thee whole--Or, saved 'Whether or not Jesus meant by these words t a greater blessing was given to the Samari- tan than to others, we are at least sure that it must have been so be- cause of his receptive heart. 'piaiciiedaiaiaiiaimaiaaies Young Folks VEVDVSOVVIBSOWSB Raiph's Pet. One day Ralph took his dog Jip and went\into the forest near. by to hunt. They had not gone far when they heard a low, pitiful sound, They pene what it could be, Jip ped and listened a few minutes Tal chee started toward the place feems which the sound came, Ralph, thinking that someone was in trouble, started to follow Jip, They soon found that it was a little dog that some one had tried to drown, but it had swum to the shore and crawled out on the soft grass. Ralph saw it was so small and he felt very sorry for it, and so he pick- ed it up and carried it home to seé if his mother would let him keep it. Ralph, being about 13 years of age, was quite a large boy, which made it very easy for him to carry ~ Ege dog, hen they reached home Ralph's sagt said he might keep it to he a playmate and a guard for his lit- tle sister Alice. She thought it was very nice, and they soon grew up to love each other very dearly. One day when Alice was by the railroad playing she did not see the train coming around the bend, but Trix, her little dog, did. He ran O64 wy toward her and was just in time to}. save her life, but he was crushed to death under 'the wheels of the trai. They all felt very sorry, but were glad that the little dog had saved Alice's life. Ralph went down ta the track and brought the poor dog home. He made a little coffin out of a box an buried Trix in a field back of their house where violets and all kinds of wild flowers grew. He found a stone and wrote the little Tiog's name on it, and the date that it was illed. -As Susie Saw It. Caller--Will you see if your sis- ter is in Susie--Yes, sir; but I don't think will be.. She saw you coming up the steps. But. to all) { dj} blankets ; flannel night clothes | they are shrinking. Rheumatic Fever. Tt isnot génerally~ recognized. that rheumatism is a disease by no means confined to the elderly, As a matter of fact the most.frequent sufferers frem acute rheumatism and rheumatic fever are children and young persons. The first symp- toms, though they may vary a ¢ deal with every case, are very often pains in the limbs, often treated with scant attention as being what are popularly know' as growing pains, feverishness, and sore throat. If there is also perspiration, a moist skin that is tender in places when touched, headache, and any slight swelling about the joints, there is little doubt as to the presence of rheumatic fever. This disease has a special importance, because there is always the danger that it may leave a permanent weakness 2f the heart, and therefore great care is requisite. The patient should be put to bed, and always between in place of calico are also to be re- commended. Medical advice is most desirable, not because drugs are called for but because there is always a cer- tain risky of complications which May prove' serious. The room should be comfortably warmed by means of an open fire but also thoroughly ventilated. This must e accomplished without any dan- ger of draught reaching the pa- tient and a windowboard which pre- vents the lower sash from being shut down into its ordinary place is a good contrivance. A screen round the bed is also useful, as with this projection the room can be very readily aired. The blankets must be changed frequently, hung out of doors, and afterwards dried before a fire. While the fever lasts per- spiration is profuse, and is to be en- couraged, but the patient should be aily washed with warm water and mild soap to remove it from the skin. This needs to be done quick- ly and skilfully, under cover of the blanket, so that there may be no risk of 'the patient getting chilled. A- milk diet, without anything the way of solids, must be adhered to for some time, and in addition barley water may be given liberally to quench the thirst which is the natural result of the free perspira- tion.--A Physician. Dict in Old Age. losing our teeth as we become old should show the necessity of de- creasing the quantity of such foods as require mastication. With ad- vancing age the whole digestive ap- paratus becomes weakened, and the organs are no longer able to deal with large quantities of material. or this reason old people should never eat heavy or abundant meals. The amount of nourishment should be spread out over the'*day very much as in the case of an infant, who must be fed more frequently than an adult, because he can only take a small quantity at a time. Old people really do not require any great amount of food. Unlike the baby, who is growing every day, They can no longer take much physical exercise, though it is amportant that what lit- tle exercise they can take should be képt up. They cannot work be- yond some slight occupation, and therefore they do nob need much food for the renewal of tissues. They should have very light, nourishing diet; milk foods are specially suit- able, and some of the preparations mainly designed for infants will often be found useful. Fruit juice in some form should be taken, stew- ed prunes, baked apples, the juice of-an orange. are all suitable, and will have a pleasant laxative effeos, Detectives Employed. The manager.of a detective agen- cy recently established in the Bel- gian university 4 |g o Louvain sent a circular Jot@er ,to the parents of a number of students offering to send them monthly reports of the behavior of their sons for a small fixed fee. The. students heard of this, and several hund of them marched to the offices of the detec- tive agency and broke ail the win- dows. They then made 9 demon- ot: at the house of te yice- tor of the eaeren, © f the 8 of mouthis The students state that until the vice-rector has resygned. His Rating. 'Didn't you tell me the evening that Owens is rated Al Dun' 8?" '"Heavens, no! that he is rated N, G other in What I = vas . G. by dun Whenever we see aman who wears a big, flashy diamond ring we expect to hear him say *! kind' and "has went.' Crimsonbeak--I see by the paper that automatic cafes are to be es- tablished at Sydney, Australia. Why. I guess it's one that throws a man out when he's had enough. * - in , The mere fact of our gradually ~ 'them ; What's an automatic cafe} Yeast--.