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^mUmm. mmmmmm H n.ji i' Wi i i i â- â-  l yMiwgiwcwy*^' MM >-' I Abaol tlie Hoyse | I ^ POMESTIC nKCII'KS. How to Cook n I-'cw VcBi'la'slos.- Sixpot j>i>tntoc8 nad lluljlitti"! s.ii-a;;li uio ho.-.l IjuKed in a iiioilciiitcly lim. oven. Sjjiil Ihu s(iiiiish iiitu lialw-i i>r smaller pieces, and set uprishl iii the oven. liako un lio'ir or ni'io, until tcniliT. Scrape Uie tender por- tion iiito a hLate<l IjuwI. (lisL-ardm,' the lirouii bMu that fornus on lop. ita.sh and swi-son with Ijiitter, sail. end iK'Pper. This method lueps ?.hu Ktiunsh dry and mealy and k'v 'S i rich llavor. If .swc.'t potatoes nio to be in.iiio Into en>i|uett..s or to lo .•^aiiticv! in tho si>ider, Ijoil them lii.sl. When Ltn- diT. rub oil tho skin, and to Iry ml into thick slices. Unat two lahie- spooiifnl.s of clarilied droijpin^s vu-y bot in the Kj>ider and <lrol> la the slices after llouriiig, cook a go'i.n hrown, and season. Kor ciO(i«!elt.': To a l)int of mashed .sweet imii lO which h!'s hcen i^rc-i'dl through a masher or sieve, add a few dro js (,( ctiioii jnice, one taljle.si)oonful of I i c- ly clK)i>pe<l parsley, and one ta l^- upoonfnl of butter. Heat \|p>ll and when cool enough to handle uioM in- to shape, nip in bea.en e,r« aiil liread crumbs lUiU set aside lo dry niiil harden the coatini,'. Fry a K"!''" rii brown in deep smoking hot fat; drain on uegla/od paper. Tho meats «)( tv.elve pecans lincly chopped may be added. Indian I'icklo.â€" Twenty-four ripe t--- jnutoc'K, twenty-four apph s, t.'n wnall onions, two reil peiipors. 1!oil and rul) thro«Kh colander. Then add three l)ints of vinegar, 1 lb. hrown riigar, salt and red pepper to ta.sle, half a pound of mustard, and boil till thick. I!i;'e Tonuilo ricklo.â€" Seven tiya tomatoiB, two lbs. sujcar, pint vinegar, flavor with cloves nanioii, ami salt to suit taste, ti'inatoes, cut fine, and boil vineKnr, nn<l sugar till thick. » Unfernienteil Crale Juice. â€" Slom grapes and put them over tho fire with wat<'r in the i>r<)portion of a 'pint of this to every threis pound.s ft tho grajies. I,et i hem rome slow- ly to a boil, and tln-n strain. I'ut the li<|iiid be.ck over the (':re, boil up once, and then bottle and S'al while liot. Gingcrbrcod.â€" Onn and oni?-half cup tit molasses, one tensiKKiiifuI of soda (Heiiiit ), ime-hall cup of bruwn sugar, oni' hall cup of butter, one-lialf cup f)f sweet milk, ouo-bnlf t(aspooiifiil of (illsi>iec, one linif te.isiKio^ful lyt gin- Ke.-, three cups of flour, llaki'd Kico riain â€" Iloil one cupful of raw rice twenty miniates, or imtil soft, but not bioki-n. Heat four cg'js Jipht, and when you have stirred a ;liililisp()onful of l)Uttor into the rice «dd. these! and siason with pepper ,^inil rait. Stir in j'radually a scant ((Uait of milk; beat all well for one minute, fi.rn into n bntliri il pndiiing di. h tinii lake, co\ereil, half un houi-. Tha l)rovii. it shoi:lil be as light us a Roufilc, (.nd niii.^t b<! eaten at once. A pleaf ing aicompaninient to roast Imultry of any kind. Molded Oatmeal. â€" Cook tho oats on (ho prcceiiing nfti-rnoon in a double boiler for several hours until clour and jollied, then pour into cups which have been dipped in cold wa- ter. Set on ice until morning, whi.-n they n.ay bo slipped from tho cuos nnii soi-ved wllh cream and powdered BUgnr. Creamed llcefâ€" I'oiir boiling waier over the b<!ef, which has lirst beon >;hrcd(lcil (do r.ol chop). Drain iiii- ineilialt-ly, and mid to a rich while saiicii from which the? salt has bo 'n <jniitted. 1,1 1 the wholo come to t'vj boiling point and serve. Ksralloped Salmon.â€" Add ono can •I sulnii.n picliod fine and free fr<ui> Imnu and skin to one pint of while â- nuce. Add one spoonful of Worces- tershire Sauce, ono spoonful of en'oa juice, and one of lemen juice. Season highly Willi jjaprika, and let it cool until all of the ingredients are bleai!- td. Hutlcr a baking (lisli unci alter- nate layi'is of the (i.';h with layers of bread crumbs; salt and p(i>['<'r we'l. l.'ut v.ith butter and Iniki^ in ii mod- erately hoi oven for twenty iiiinut.'S. lirown Ilftty â€" Tho very mention of brown Petty brings with it nil the flavor of old-fashioned days. Tho fol- lowing recipe is one of the best of ils kind: yjircnd tho boltom of an eartl'.en jiuddiug di.sh with a layer of ((Uartored apples dotted with bit.s of butter and seu.'-oni d with nutmeg. 'J hen cover with a layer of b:cad trinnl)s soaked in milk. Do not have too much milk, ns the tp.rtnesi o! the apples and the sweetness of tho milk do not condiino well, but the cram's should be thororgbly moistenotl to prevent their Iiec(>ming top dry in liuking. liread freshly grated from a stulo loaf is e.xee'llent for this pur- pose. Ki)rinkle the? top with r.utm>g, n little! sugar and largo bits of but- ler. Hake until tb.e aj>l)les arc do.:e and the whole n rich hrown. Korvo with thick, sweetened cre^ain, or, better ye(, with a hard sauce, made with powdereel sugar, butter and a little- llavoring. It is good either hot or cedd. lbs. ono , ciri- rcel with USEFUL, WlirNKI.ES. When ham or corned hwf arc boiled for slicing, they should always bo allowed tej stand in the litpior until cold. This makes them juicy. In patching cracks in plastering, if plaster of TaiiH is mixed with vino- gar iiiKtcud eif water it can be handi- oel bette-r as it will not set so quic.v- ly as when water is used. Strong hot viiK^ar will remove paint from window glass. Hrushing makes the hair shine, ami borax baths mnko it flulTy. iJo ne>t use borux te)o often, or it will bleach and rot tho hair. When grcaBo is spilt on the kitchv>n tabic or lloor, pejiir cold water en i* at onco to prevent it soaking into tlu' wood. It will ipiickly harden, and can be lifted with a knife. To euro redness of the hands nso the following recipe: Heat to{::ether loz. of dear honey, loz. eif a'.monJ- oil, the juico of a lemon, and the yolk of a raw egp. Apply at nignt to tho liands, and ce)ViT with old gloves slit up tho jialms. To clean glass glol.es, soak them in warm water with a little sodu uad ammonia. Hub them with a soft llaiinel inside' and out, j lace in cold water, and dry them with a cle.m cloth, giving a final polish with a nows|>uper. A little pipeclay dissolved in the water employed in washing linn rh'ans the ilirtie.it cJolhe'S thorough- ly, with a gri'at saving of labor and soup. It will also improve tiie color of the linen, giving it, it used regu- larly, thu apfieurunco of having btvn bleached. U.seful Insect Destroyer.â€" I'ut alum in hot water and boil until dissolved, then, whilo it is hot, apiil.V with a brush or feather to the cracks whe-e the pests are foiind. Ants, cock- roaches, etc., are killed by it, thouch there is no danger to animals of be ing poisoned. How to Clean a Pianoâ€" Spechs antl dirt may be re'inoved by ge)ing oveir the suifuce with u damp cloth, then rub prrfe'clly dry with a soft cloth, and go ovi-r the wood with a r.vg dipped in olive oil, after which i)olish it with a chamois leather or some pieces of old kid gloves. Get COTT'S imubiors When you go to a drug store end ask for Scott's Emulsion you know what you want; tho man knows you ought to .have it. Don't bo surprised, though, If you are offered something else. Wines, cordials, extracts, etc., of cod liver oil ere plenti- ful but don't imagine you are getting cod liver oil when you take them. Every year for thirty years v/o've been Increasing the nalea of Scott's Emulsion. Why? Because it has always bovn bettor than any substitute for it. Sand for fr«a Minr.pla UNIQIIE CHANHKltHY WAYS. There's not a more wholesome fruit to bo had than this tart crimson berry. You may use it in sauce, in Jelly, in pies, pudilings anil tarts and yet you Clin hardly use it so often an to tire of it. A .Ni-w Kinil of Tieâ€" Chop line 2 cups cranberries uiul 1 cup set'did rai.sins. Ktir U tablespoons Hour into one cui) water; ilissolve in this two cups sugar. Htir togelher, aiUliug little by little tho fruit and cook. This makes Idling for two pies. If vanilla llavor is likeil, two scant tablespoons may be stirred in aft-.-r the' niixturi^ is cooked. Aiiolher Nice I'ie â€" Chop coarsidy I I)inl cranberries. Wet one tablespnon cornstarch with a little' cold water, stir together J cup mobiSNe'S and tme cup sugar, add the lornstiireh, than 2-;i cup boiling water, pinch of salt, Ihn crnnberrioH and cook until dime. Isei two crusts. Holy I'oly Puddingâ€" Make a dough ns fe)r siiila and cream Inrtnr biscuit eir nse^ siinie good .se'll'-riiising Hour. Holl it i inih thick. Siin-ad un- cooked cranberries or very thick cran hei ry sauce, unswoeteneil, over it. Holl tightly, lieiil or steam aliont an hour and servo with any desired i)Ud- iling sauce- Cranberry and Apple â€" Stew fl qunr- teied cored sweot apples until thor- oughly dene. Stew 1 pt. cranborrieF until cookc'il. Then mi.x anil add two cups sugar, letting the mixture' coni,i slowly to a boil, stirring constantly. HoN'T W\SH SATUnitAV. The piiimlar old rhyino on wash! ig day runs- Wash on n Monday â€" all the week to dry. Wash on a Tuesday â€" not bo much iiwr.v; Wash on a Wednesday â€" fairly a got id day; Wash on a Tiiursilny â€" but soon clo-vr away; Wash on a Fridayâ€" then you wash foi ni'i'd; Hut who wa.sh on Hnturday aro la:'.y folk Indeed. AUTUMN DAYS. When tho crown of Summer's glory, lias at length begun to fade. And tl.e .'.teaily hand of Autumn Js upon all nature laid, Then our feelines seek oxjirossion Jn tho Kcng of grateful prai-so; For wo prize the joy of living Jn thcso happy Autumn eiays. With ob.se-rvnnt eyes beholding (iatheied hay and ripii:e.i grain, II im we praiso who lias provided All that clothes tho lerli'.e plain. As we {â- iiiie aloiiy; tlio wat-.r.s. Or wo linger in the ba>s, We nrv taught life's ilci'per incaning Ju these restful Autumn days. I'locks and herd.-, and living creatures In conlcnlinent i.nward move: Flowers and fruits and rich provi- sions Speak of God's unceosin';; lovo: And in spite of all our fretting (loeMlni.ss plainly crowns our v.-ays. And v.e le.rn to bo cont'iited In those buoyant Autun,n days. And we think how much we doubled While there caine no lU v,? nor rain, AikI we feared that tim-s of jilenty Ne\er more woiibl corno ni.^ain. Of our doubts and fears ropciitVig Hrightcr scenes our eye sur\ cys. And we praise our gracio.is Father For these bounteous Autumn days. And we vfatch the day's completcn?FS Hlcnd with evening's peaceful calm And wo join whilo fades tho twllinht, in tho glad tluink.sgiving psalin. More and more we pri/e the good- ness Which our Father's lovo ilisplays: And we render thanks unceasing For these precious Autumn days. Dalesville, line. T. Watson. 8COTT A BOWNE. Chamlsto Toronto, Ont. OOO' Kn;> $1.00. All druggists The i>roof of the piKliling Is In tho eating, but indigoslioa lorriiiitn good morals. A WOMAN'S liEALXn. Depends Upon the Richness and Kegularity of Her Blood. A Woman neeils a blood medicine regularly just beeau.se she is a wo- man. From maturity to mi<l !!e life the health anil hnppiiiess of every woman depemls upon her blood, lis richness and its regularity. If her blood is poor and watery, she is weak and languid, pale and nervous. If her blooil is irre(;!ilar she sufWr.H imtedd torture from headaches, backa- hes and sidenches. and other unspeakable distress which only wo- men know. Some women have grown to expect this sulTt^rinf^ at regular intervals, and bear it in ho|)eless silence. lliit they would escape the greater part of it if they took a box or two of Dr. Williams' I'ink Fills eai Ii time to help them over the criti'nl period. I'r. Wil- liams' Fink Pills actually make new blotxl. They help a woman jus-t when nature makes the grentist de- mand upon hi'r bloeid supply. They have done this for thtiii.'-.ands of women ihroughinit Canatia â€" why shouldn't they do that much for you? Mr;^. .lames t'andy, 12,"? l-;dith avenue, Toronto, snys: "\ think I'r. Williams' Pink Fills a ni'Mlieine that should be taken regularly by every woman in the lanil. I sulle'reil great- ly from those ailments that only a woman knows. I had backaches and henflnche.s, ond a weary bearing down pain. I was very irregular, and was often forcetl to go to bed for two or three days at a lime. I tried many medicines, but got no- ihint to help me until I began tak- ing Itr. Williams' I'ink I'ills. and thi'y have given me new health anil ivlii'f from pain, and made me ri'gu- lur. I cannot say how thankful I nm for what tho moilicine has done for me, anil I would urge all woiiu'ii who suffer as 1 did to try Dr. Wil- liams' Fink I'ills." Dr. Williams' Fink Fills are the greatest cure in nil the wide world for all tho weakness and backaches of anaemia, all the heaviness unel dislri\ss of indigestion, all the sharp stabbing pains of neuralgia, rheu- matism, luinbago nnil sciatica, and all the other ill" that come from poor, weak, wnlery blood. Dr. Wil- liams' I'ink Fills make new blood with every dose, and thus strikes right at tho root of nearly every disease that nfUicfs humanity. Hut remember that the "just as good medicines" that some druggists orer never cured anyone or anything. In- sist tipon the genuine pills with tho full nnnio Dr. Williams" Pink Fills for I'ale I'eopUi on the wrapjier nround every box. If in doubt send to tho Fr. Williams' Medicine Co., llrnrkville. t)nt.. nii<l the pills will bo Kent by mail at â- 'iO cents a box or six bo.xes for fi.fit). . ♦ • • WHY CHINA BUYS COFFKU. More than 'ii;,0(K) tons of copppj- have been exported to t'hina from America this year. The unuBUal quantity has excited attention an I imiuiries of the trade havo elicii 'd two explanations. One is that a ni'W ci lunge is necussary in l.'hina, bi." causo the old has been gradually meltiwl down for the manufacture of cartridge's. Tho other is that tho process of snieolting the molal is so iniperfect that the smelted copper coiilnins small quantities of gol.l, nnd this the astute Chinese contrive to extract. Vast i|iiantitieH of cop- per disappear ronstnntly in China from one cause or another. f "Why havo you never married, MisH Antiiiue?" he thoughtlessly in- nuired. "You never askid me be- feire'," s:he sold, coyly, as she gave 'him her hand. Tea Delight: â-  la^" Sold only in l^nd packets. i]oc, 50c, and 60c. per lb. By all grrcers. II rh'St Award St. Louis 1904 JEWS A STRONG FACTOR TIIEY EXERT A WOELD-V/IDE IKFLUXNEE. How the Bace Figures in tho World's PoiJulation â€" In Rus- sian Cities. Tho power of the Jew in the mod- ern world can hardly be exaggerated. In the world of linance, about which all tho other worlds of human actlvit.v revolve, he is supremo; and, in a sen.se, statesmen and kings, sol- diers and diplomatists, are depoiid- ei.t on his will. In London he is everywhere, says tho Leindon Ex- press. Most of us muster do'ens of Jews among our acquaintances, and not a few among our best friends, and there are many of our friends whom wo do not Siispoct of havi ig ] Jewish blood in their veins. And it is, theroiore. not a little surpri-iiig to learn from the new edition of "The Jewish Year Hook" that in Crealcr London, out of a population of f i.\ nnd a half millions, there aro only l.'iS,860 Jews in all, or a Irac-, lion over 2 per cent. 1 The statistics of tho Jews in vari-! ouii parts of the worlil are c.\ce.jl- ingly interesting. Tho following are, lhi> llguriw of the IJiitish Kmpirc: I llritish Isles 227, KiO ("anada and British Columbia ;?0,Oi)U ' Australasia 17,40;t' India lS,2'J8j South Africa •18.8::o; Jamaica 2,-if.o' Trinidad and Barbados jO Cibraltar 2,000 ^ Cyprus and Malta 165 Aden 3,0'j9 Hong-K'ong nnd Straits Settlo- ments 680 ''-'ir Samuel Jlontagu, and tho rest, and disregarding tho nunicrcus phil- r.nlhro;iists, of whom the late Sit Mo.scs Jionlefioro was a conspicuous example, tho lists of celebrities pub- lished in "The Jewish Year-book'' aro full of unusual interest. In t!:e world of music we find the names of OOenbach, John IJrah.am, Ooldninrk, Henry Uussell, Dr. Cow- en, MendeiKsohn, Joseph Maas, Sir .lulius Henedict, Rubinstein, .Juachim and Sir Arthur Sullivan. The theatre has largely attracted the genius of the Jew. Judith, Uacbel. Sarah Hernharilt, Ada Menken, Selina Uol- aro and P'avid James are among the nainis includefl in the official lists, with, among dramatists, Mr. AlfriKl Sutro, Mr. David Boliisco, Ludwig Fulda and D'Eiinery. UTEUAHY FIGURES. The list of famous Jewish writers is long and distinguished. It in- cludes Sir. Sidney Lee, the "ditor ot tho Dictionary of National I'ioj;raphy Mr. Israel tloUanc/, the scholar; Mr. Zangwill; Mr. Ijucion Wolf, well known as a political writer under the name of "Diplomaticus"; Geo.',;o Uraiides, the D.mi.sh critic; Lonibroso tho Italian; Catulle Mondcs, the French novelist and critic; Jean do Ploch, tl-,e Kiis.s:an writer on war. Vambery, Max Norda", the late M. Plowit/, and many others. Sir F. C, Falgrave, the historian, was a Jew, as was Itaron Ileuter, and as is Mr. Joseph Fulit/er, the proprietor oi tho New York World. The Jew has been prominent in th« recent annals of the English law. Sir George Jess, I, Master of the Rolls, was a Ji'W; while another Master ol the Uolls, Sir A. U. Sniith, and a Ford l^haticcllor. Lord Ucrschell, hao one Jowish parent. Total 349,U7l THE JEWS IN EUIIOFE. Tho high figures in South Afr'ca are pe'rhai>s to bo cxpectod. In Knr- o|)e, Uussia accounts for nio'e than half the total of Jews, and Russia, Cermnny, and Austria-ilim- gary for nearly 'JO per cent. Tho proportion of .lews to the popula- tion is, in Foland, 16.2,'j per cent.; in Russia (outside I'oland), -l.O;? por cent.; in Germany, 1.01 per cent.; in the llniti'<l Kingdom, ..'lO por cent. It is exceedingly curious that, de- si)ito the fact that the Spanish Jews are ono of tho divisions of the race, Spain's proportion is only .01 per cent., and Fortugnl's .02 per cent. In Falestino the rate is .12 per cent., in the Fnittnl States, 1.1)7 per cent.,! nearly four times greater than in i (Jreat Hritain; whilo in New Zealand, it falls to .2 por cent. The total Jewish population of tho world is calculated in this way: Europe 8,786,123 Asia !142,'I10 Africa ;!82,42:i America I,57'1.0(i2 Australia 17.40o Grand total 11,102,38U MUNICIPAL STATISTICS. Coining from tho countries to the cities, tho following figures luay be quoted: refe-'tev^it of .b'w ah Jml'h loTcitai Poimlf'n l'o;e|lui'n 47,000 87 r.a 4 1 .000 f.'.),('00 24. CU FRUDENT MOTHERS. Tho prudent mother will never give her child a sleeping draught, sooth- ing- medicine or opiite of any kind except by ocder of a competent do"-- tor who has seen tho child. .\11 sejothiiig meelicines and sli-epi-ig draughts contain deadly poison, an overdose will kill a child, and they never do good us they only stupciy nnd do not cure. Sleeplessness :a little ones usunll.v com^s from teeth- troubles or derangements of Mio stomach or bowels, that can ' ir sv>eedily ciued by Baby's Own Tab- lets. And the mother should rome'u- ber that thief is the only medicine f'jr children that gives a solemn jMiaran- lee that there is not a particle of opiate or harmful drug in its coia- positiem. Mrs. A. Scott, Rradwar- iline, JFan., says: "I havo usiil Itahy's Own Tablets for diarrhoea, teething troubles and const ipatbni, and find them just the thing to make little ones well anil keep them well."' Sold by al' driiggi:-ts or by mail at 2r, cents by writing the Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Ib-ockville, Out, Berditchcy Jerusalem Salonika > IJrodno Cracow 4.'>,000 Lodz l.'i0,0tiO Greater Kew York... 672, 77(> Jolmnne.sburg l.'),(H:0 Amsterdam (iO,000 Yienna l.W.OOO Fhiladelphia Ciuistanlinople Berlin Chicago Hamburg Furls Rome St. Fetersburg Madrid Manchester Leeds 7r),lKWi 60,000 86,1.')2 60,000 17,a08 C5,00O 7,121 l.-),*270 aoo 28,000 20,(!Ov) London (Greater) 138,800 Dublin 2,700 l,iverpool 7,IH)0 (Jlnsgow IS.rtW Birmingham 4,(^00 Toronto 6,000 Here tho Polish cities an ly the highest, nnd how fni 68 'CJ .'S7.lt .')2 15 4y 23 47..VJ l».».r)i) 14.70 1 00 08. 05 or>.80 0,^1 .".l 04.r>6 o:i.5.". 02.70 02.44 01.07 00.83 00.06 or.. 1.5 04.60 02.10 01 1 I 01.01 00.86 00.77 02 06 nalural- the :n- ciustrial and political troubles of tho Russian empire are the work of the jiersecuted Jew may bo gather.'d from tho population of such placjs as Grodno and Lodz. It is interest ing that the rate is ton times higher in New York than it is in London. GREAT INFLUENCE. But mere figures do not convey any Idea «if the influer.re of the Jews, since the ' â-  ce of the work they l:av • ,1 I aro doing in tho world is eiiu of all proportion to their niinil)prs. Putting Bsido tho great finauclorB liko the Rothschilds, â€" ♦ IF I MAY I1FJ..P. If I may help .some burdened heart Mis heavy load to boar; If any little song of mine May cheer a soul somewhere: If I may lead some grieving ono To know that loss is gain, Or bring some shadowed »oul to ] light, 1 shall not llvo in vuin. If I may help bewildered ones I To lind life's grandest due; If I may steady faltering feet. Or help some heart be true: If I may bring a teniler touch ! To some lone couch of pain. Or whisper words .of hopo an* j strength I shall not live in vaia. I If I may give dish'^nrfened ones I The impetus they need, ! Or rescue the oppressed from hands I Of cruelty nnd greed; If 1 may bring concord nnd love I Where strife nnd hatred reign, I Or he a frieml to friendless ones, 1 shall not live in vain. I If I may b.ittlo some great wrong, I .Some worldly ciirri'iit stem. (Or give a hand of fellowship I Where other hearts condemn: If 1 grow slronn to do and bi'ur, Amid life''s stress nntl strain. And kiH'p a pure heart everywhere, I shall not live in vain If I may give fe'rth sympathy. And keep a henri of youth. Or hip myself .ind fellov/ men To grandi-r helght.i of truth; However small my part may be. To cler.nse the world of stain. If I but do the thing I can, 1 shall not live In Vain. Tho poet's wife doesn't caro lov havo hini see new linos in her face.