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Canned Tomatoesâ€"Pour boiling Water over the tomatoes to loosen the skins. Remove these; drain off all the juice that will come away without pressing hard; put them into a kettle and heat slowly to :1 boil. Your tomatoes will look much nicer if you renm‘~:e all the hard parts Ite- fore putting them on the lire. and rub the pulp soft with your hands. Boil ten minutes, (lip out the surplus liquid, pour the tomatoes. boiling hot, into the cans and seal. Keep them in a cool, dark place. As adâ€" ditional precaution, wrap each jar in rapt-r to exclude the light. Cmmed Plumsâ€"Twelve quarts of plums, one. pint of water, one pound of sugar. Put the sugar and water on the stove in the prcsm'ving kettle. Prick each plum \xith a needle to pre- vent bursting, and as soon as the sugar is dissolved turn the fruit into the kettle. Heat very slowly to a boil. and cook for five minutes. Fill the jars to the rims with the plums alone, pour over them the scalding liquid until full to overflowing. Canned Berriesâ€"Heat slowly to boiling, in a. large kettle. When they begin to boil. add sugar in proâ€" portion of one tahlespoonful to each quart of fruit. Before doing this, however, if there is much juice in the kettle, (lip out the surplus with a dipper or cup. lt will only increase the number of Cans to he filled with- out real advantage to you Let the berries almost dry before putting in the sugar. This will make syrup enough. Boil all together fifteen minutes, and can. Hucklebcrries, grapes, blackberries, curl-ants, raspâ€" berries, cherries and strawberries put up in this way are very good, eaten as you would preserves. and make pies which are scarcely inferior to those filled with fresh fruit. Canned I‘eaches.â€"'l‘o‘each quart of Canned Berries.~ boiling, in a. larg they begin to boil. portion of one tab] quart of fruit. However. if there is kettle, dip out the dipper 01‘ cup. It the number of Cans out real advantage berries almost, dry the sugar. This enough. Boil al‘ minutes, and can grapes, 1)laCkbCI‘l‘i( rub a little butter over each, dredge with caster sugar, and serve. Tapioca Soupâ€"Mince one onion finely, fry in plenty of butter till a golden color, add pepper unzl salt to taste. and about a pint of Water. When the Wafer hoils up, pour it trough a strainer inlo a clean sauceâ€" pan: add a tablOSpoonful of crushed tapioca. and boil slowly till dissolvâ€" ed; Cut raw potato into thin slices, fry in‘ deep fat till a golden color. and serve with thiq soup. Season with popper and salt, and if you have Weak stock, use it instead of \vatur. Smothorod Chickenâ€"The chicken put 1': Bake oven browl‘ rub a with ‘ oughly; dissolve ter in one pint cooled add to 1 gross: Work two the mixture, Wit a liitle nutmeg. put into small g Bake for fifteen small sa two (\g'g‘s salt and then t to cm flour. and f1 Milk butter pinn' : them equal gravy till pot Save Ouncos water, (Q €¢§§€£é EQQQéQflQQEQQfiéfiny: QM)»995»»9»935§»3W1 ‘ew mm M turn SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist; Toronto, 7 V 0 Abaut SCOTT'S EMULSION serves as a bridge to carry the weakened and starved system along until it can find firm support in ordinary food. Scnd {or free sample. int an till the Pun’s a! Tm‘n out to 5 little butter over IStC‘I‘ sufl‘ar. and : CANNING RECIPES URI) salt 1'01 ml =11 in in d: ‘orm '50:. and $1.00; all druggists‘ 1m 0110 O Tomatoesâ€"Pour ho the tomatoes to 10 Remove these; drain ice that will come 9°60 "In this into hall in egg and hrvac deep boiling fut. ‘uLTs.â€"Bvat, two 1 Mach roni pint of new milk: when to the eggs, and by (IL- two ounces of flour into with a pinch of salt and meg. Beat all together; all an ml mi thi on 0d 111 House 1inu-tes 'ith 1h ‘0 of g) 0 ta<u Intil C( 11 into milk, 2 two ounc hall” on .i1 the GUI] n Eli llt, 11 dd 1n 0]] CU! II Bl )1) 111s wad (h vc ach‘ four am ast - 101] four in salted quart of at on Ohm-in. quic 50215011 311 have water. chicken S th'o plate 011 in umhs, but \vhm hot nice )rm ush an in in tent, cloth Aft the ‘hr tractiv consirk cloths: 1!” beef is from a yo‘mp; 0x it will have a fine, smooth, open grain, be a good rod, and feel tender; the fat should look white rather than yel- lowâ€"if a deep color the. meat is 501- dom good; the grain of cow beef is closer and the fat Whiter than ox beef, but the loan is not, so bright a red; in old meat there is a streak of horn in the ril)s-â€"the harder this is the older is the meat. In lamb look at the neck; if the vein is bluish it is fresh, il' greenish or yellowish it is stale; in the hindâ€"quarter. if there is a tint under the kidnev and the about put once n quicfl 1y thoroughly damp. Roll up tightly, putting the roll frequently to spread the (lamrns‘ss. The napkins and (loilies should be arranged alternatively one upon an- other, first a napkin from the line, thrzn one which has born wrung qut of warm Water, then a dry napkin, and following it, another wrung out of warm water, and so on. Then roll tightly together. is newly killed; be dry and whitc fruit. Ca largest the mmn ‘Cn mint; them out through ; (:n lo I): the scum I" - Jet Throw one selva cloths over one 2 allmxing it, to dri< prepare ing V( kidney white Sonic about for He knows little who comprehends all he knows. road. wit h with tabh with guc. Strawhc the same way ju J‘l party The ] 111 nds 1t 00 ll} Jx‘Ch a. ls. Take the th and throw it P, facing the first the same manner ai up .1“ in it published t} the ht the Wild blowing of the tableâ€" in windy weather. . r the table linen is th‘oroughly remove it from the line and ‘e to dampnn it. A Whisk: ON CHOOSING bh o lincn. in 01 fight gloss th '0. should be PYG MY MARRTAC I 1] 3 hitherto unpublish the habits of the Afr are contained in u a is limp, 1] choose is “"011 CFC n (1 11' (Iis 7mm] fil‘mest berries. Mash nflvl‘ and put. on to boil for £3, and than squeeze them into jars, filling nearly full. , cheesecloth; put, this liquid il with the sugar, remove then put in the whole bor- thenl boil up once, skim syrup down until there is )ug‘h to fill the jars. than nrler the kidney and the ; limp, it, is stale. In Ifuy- choose meat of which" the 5 well covered with thick if the Vein in the shoulder e or bright red the animal killed; other parLs should uth'c excellent Jlly ;olv urc to yar shor LINEN 111 I‘lll ‘ics hack and 1) ill the jars and sugar thick an h three If th' ttl int s'Lirrin ‘ lashed by the of plantain lea for the purpose rdor to bring o 1(I quart cl‘umn, or with a)“ 'e.â€"â€"AII()W equal fruit. Pick over sort of ha ons-iderabh’ the sprink add ; 1t .pyosite of your aver the other line, and pin it it 1y in l‘IICAT 1t 1h hei: ) \' ch Af unti and as 1bout and I ,cli th about a, r careful > 'om the an .py 11mph] thick] hand (I tlion )il up seal $533; iPESTURE 0F MODERN WAR facts who the out at.- t? L111 tll< the ash th th in DOINGS AT THE SIEGE OF PORT ARTHUR. tht gm, Wh< through 1 man der in alry. But these were nevertheless ligure pictures, whereas the modern war picture, comparatich speak'ng, is a landscape. When M1: \‘illiers made his originâ€" al sketches he was lying in a. trenchy about 700 yarrls in a direct line from the Russian position. This trench is in the foreground of the picture, ahd from it you look over to the panorama of the fortified hills surrounding the inlet of Port Arthur. They are conical hills, of the vol- canic type, clothed to mid-height with greenery, and above that bare. Jietween two of the most distant you get a glimpse of the sea and of Togo’s waiting battleships. They To the right of the picture is a series of forts known as the Cock- scoml), and another series leads across to the left. The latter form on this side the first line of defense. The nearest hill, at the extreme left, is East Kikwan, crowned by one of the southern sea forts. The one of the southern sea forts. The muzzles of two long guns are seen up against the sky. It is abaut this and the next two hills, each with its fort, in the left and right middle of the picture, that the chief interest centers. The fort in the left middle was known as the P fort. From the base of these hills to the spectator extends a stretch of uneven ground. The vegetation is scanty and stunted, scorched by the sun. HE ACTI instead of at alry. But th THE CIIEFRLESS VEGETATION, the reds and yellows of a sandy soil, the distant waters and a sullen skyâ€" these are the leading colors of the landscape setting. The nearest human interest is at the left of the foreground. Under the shelter of a bit of an old Chinese wall, converted into a. defensive wall by the Russians, a First Aid corps is assisting wounded men. They are not conspicuous. They are inciden- tal. “Rap and Shell” is the name of this picture, and it is rightly named. Athwart the foreground, in the direction of the hills, runs a deep ir- regular fissure. Seemingly it might have been caused by an earthquake, Now, at any rate, it is converted to the uses of men. It is full 01‘ men, though not one of them is to be seen. The only thing you catch sight EXIT 01‘3C1 raphs an 5t Painting of the I Frederic Villiers, on I tion in London far 1‘ awayâ€"â€"a of a few milt who 1nd t the foreground, in the of the hills, runs a deep ir- issure. Seemingly it might 1 caused by an earthquake, any rate, it is converth to 001‘ tam warfm'c 1) 1‘1 1] max skctc t the head of his cavâ€" hcso were neverthelch as, whereas he modern comparatiwg speak“, \LLY O attloships. convenient the nearer hills of the harbor to place, literally beâ€" conica‘l hills. ()ne safe pla THE ATTITUDE OF EUROPE. M of Vercstcha into trouhh royal com Exhibi‘ 11 111 1a] 111 photo- 0 the Henry mdon, ,bition They firingr Inm th hur oi An )1( Ceymn Tea to make a satisfactcry im than any other tea on the continent. I BLACK, MIXED or GREEN. Now, you, of course, the spectator, looking over the trench in the im- mediate foreground, do not see the Osaka mortars. They are two or three miles away and behind your back. What you, see is the bursting of their enormous projectiles, the 500 pound shells that hurtle incessantly over you: head. burst there is Where they a behold Varie facts of color Toward those forts, also, swarm the tiny (lots which are men. They captured the P fort and immediately named it Itchinobe, this being the name of the most important dot among them, the, officer in command of the Japanese assaulting parties. At the end of the (lay the forts to the loft were still in possession of the Russians. In the very face of they fought with splendid bravery, but this was not the only reason why the attack was not pressed homo. of the eastern forts was blind. thl‘ Sid From of ambc gray, m high 0V bursting Gen. Nogi wished to ascertain the depth of a. pass in quite a difl‘crent direction, the moat immediately in x‘ont while Like human xtondcd the 1H ‘I‘C‘ Sold Only in Lead Packets. 40c, 50:, 60c. By all grocers. Highest Award St. Louis, I904. nt W h THE TERRIFIC SHELL FIRE the hi1 owing: J‘HE MASSES OF VAPOR of the Urhlungshan work; and the eastern attack was in pro- another party did what Nogi ml t1 t1] 10 of those shells has is a pit in the landscape. are aetually bursting you led and extravagant. ef- uns‘ 10y went, ‘ and up th , ramificat )u thc wilch the unseen men casting up the . on to the base hills, in and fun with ma‘ and thus ava bare 1k oak of a. sjm each Japâ€" 1n The summer months are a, bad time for little ones and an anxious time ‘for mothers. Stomach and bowel troubles come quickly during the hot 'Weather, aml almost before the moth- er realizes that there is danger the little one may be beyond aid. In every home at this season there should be kept a box of Baby’s Own Tablets, and at the first symptom of illness they should be given. They promptly cure cholera. infantum, diarrhoea and stomach troubles, and are just the thing a mother needs at. this time to keep her children well. Mrs. Frank Moore, Brooklield, N.S., lsays: “I always keep Baby‘s Own Tablets on hand in case of emer- gency. I do not know any other Imedicine that can equal them in cases of stomach or bowel troubles And this medicine is absolutely safe â€"it is sold under a guarantee to contain no opiate or harmful drug.” You can get the Tablets from your ’medicine dealer or by mail at 25 cents a box by Writing the Dr. Wil- |liams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. In reply ' the greatly smoke were explosions, “LheV are Wish cease By his effects it also. Its m'cparatk in contain no You can g medicine (1 cents a ho ially in th< could nev purple, thz depth of 2 soil round Remarkable Intelligence of an In‘ dian Bullock. Motec, to I'andu, its owner. Motee was an ordinary Indian bullock, says the author of "Sport and Adventure in the Indian Jungle,” about four feet high and of the whitish brown color common among the stunted cat- tle in native villages. The achction of a. dog for its mas- ter could hardly be excellcd' by the devotion of an Indian bullock, named He was hunting by comprehend tuitively. would move Did he wish to stalk antelope, then the red bars were exposed, and Motee would graze quietly in a direction oblique to, yet approaching the herd. The bright bars would at- tract the curiosity of the deer, and they would approach so near as to allow of an unfailing shot from Pan- (lu’s place of concealment under the stomach of the bullock. Was it a flock of pea-fowl that was Motee Woul if he though wrong there. in fri I‘} {an ame ll) tee evidently took a delight in ng, as he was on the alert and ad about immediately the old shouldered his gun. When the was kiIICdâ€"and Pandu seldom (lâ€"the little bullock would com. for his caress. If he missed, a would smell the gun, a: thought there was something isfactory infusion eatly differing celors of the- wel‘e attributable to different ons, Mr. Villiers Writes that are mainly due to the churn- of the various colored earths, .an red soil peculiar to the f of Port Arthur. But the MOTEE AND PANDU. ANXIOUS MOTHERS if in 1t a1 tual bla bout th< who co 3pcr purple tones quite account {I Lometimes x‘eache al blackness, by vill qut the could best doubtless ] )Wl cxhi]; age cattle :sts in th no doubt r scheme, n , about four whitish brown the stunted cat- demonstration 31 pest account 55 Dr. Shim- chemist o: '11 years in which no“ to whether infantum, ublos, and *r needs at Lh‘en well. It for the Jched the 1 that was ;ide of the )wards the w advance common- ir neighâ€" rtr play- espec- )unt