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Apple Snow Ballspâ€"Cut six inch squares of cloth, Wet in hot water and spread a layer of freshly cooked rice one-half inch thick all over; put a cored apple in (he center-of each. filling the cavities with rice. Tie e cloth tightly and steam a half glam. Save wish a cream sauce. Inkâ€"“Sunk in sour milk and if e!an auxin still remains, rinse in .sgak nulutivu of fluoride of lime. Brown Bettyâ€"1n a quart pudding dish arrange alternate layers of slic- mi or chopped apple and bread crumbs. Season each layer with bits of butter Sugar, and a pinch 0! ground cinnamon. When the dish is full cover the top with crumbs. Com r and place the dish in a pan conta'n- ing hot water and bake one hour -..r until the apples are soft. Suwc with cream. Apple Souffleâ€"One pint of steamed apples with a tablespounful of maltâ€" ed butter, half a. cupful of sugar, the whites of six eggs and the yolks of three, a sprinkle of grated nutmeg. Stir into the hot apples the butter. sugar, and nutmeg and yolks of the eggs well beaten. When this is 0007, boat the whites of the eggs to a still“ froth and stir into the mixture. But- ter a thretrpint dish and turn the, soufi’le into it; bake 30 minutes in 1. moderate oven. Some with a cream sauce. same dish as the pork for a garnish. Scotch baked apples are made by adding half a. tablespoonful of Orange marmalade and of butter and sugar to the filling of the cavities for bak- ing. Fried apples are acceptable served With roast pork or sausages. Cut, the slices one half an inch thick across the apple. Do not remove the skin. 01‘, the apples can be cut in quarth leaving on the skin, fry in butter un- til tender, but not soft. enough to lose form. Serve-the apples on the same dish as the pork for a garnish. to either side 0! the backbone. Sn- parate the second joint from ouch leg, and divide the wings. 1n servâ€" ing put pieces of. both white and (1an meat on each plate. To Carve a ’l‘url<e~\=.â€"\\'hen sent to the table the turkey should be on its back on the platter, with the legs at the right hand of the carver. Push the carving: fork firmly down, so that the tines are on either side: of the breast bone just above the wish bone. Holding,r the. fork in the' left hand, press back the leg on the nearest side of the body, than out. dowu through skin and joint close to‘ the body. Remove the Wing in the same way; then, if there are many persons to he served (so that the1 greater part of the fowl will he need- ed), remove leg and wing on the farther side. Carve. the breast meat jn thin cross slices, when down :11â€" most to the breast bone disjoint an” remove the wish bone. Turn the body over so as to remove the oys-' iters‘small pieces of dark meat om the lower side of the back and clo°e:Â¥ Plain Gingerbrea(l.â€"Mix togethvr one pint of sifted flour, one-half of u ieaspoonful of salt, onl‘ teaspoonful of soda, one tablespoonful of ginger. and one toaspoonl‘ul of cinnamon, and sift. Cream until soft, three tablospoonfuls of butter or butter and lard mixed. Beat into it; oneâ€"half .-t a Cupful of sugar, oneâ€"half of a cup- ml of molassw, the sifted dry mit- luro, and oneâ€"half of a cupful of boiling water. Bake at once in two shallow, wellâ€"greased pans. molds in a, pan of hot water. Swiss Eggsâ€"Some slices of cheese. one cup of cream, one teaspoon of mustard, six eggs, a very little red pepper. Line a deep pie plate with ,thin slices of cheese; mix thoroughly the cream, mustard and red pepper; pour half the mixture into the dish; then carefully break in the eggs so they will keep their shape and pour In the rest of the cream over them. Bake ten minutes. The cheese mells and thickens the cream. Many fastidious housekcepers hold‘ that chicken. and more especially‘ turkey, should be wasted without” dressing, in which case serve with thca bird chestnut timbalcs asiollow;~.:1 Boil one pound of blanched chostnu‘s1 and mash fine, adding salt, pepper, and a. tiny bit of mace, thrw egg yolks, well beaten, and cream l0- moisten well. Whip the whites ot‘ the eggs, and fold in the mixture the last thing Bake in buttered timbalc molds in a. pan of hot water. Swiss Eggsâ€"Some slices of cheese. one Cup of cream, one teaspoon of mustard, six eggs, a very little red pepper. Lino. a deep pie plate with »+++++++++++++++¢+++++ SELEC'I‘ICD RECIJ ’ES, Ceylon Natural Green Tea ls unapproachable. It Is entirely free from dust, dirt and coloring matter. therefore it is absolutely pure. ++++++++++++++++++++++ FIVE APPLE RECIPES REMOVING STAIN S Lead Packsts only. 40:. 50c and 60: per lb. 8 HIGHEST AWARDâ€"5T. LOUIS. 1004 3 Every E'i‘Twa Minutes MilrleWâ€"Soak in a. weak solution of chloride of lime for several hours. Rinse in cold water. Fruitâ€"Stretch the fabric over a basin and pour boiling water on the. spot, if the stain» is new not drizd in. For other‘s use a weak solution of oxalic acid. The bottles with the difl'erent liq- uids in are all plainly labeled in printed lettering. 'Tiny one ounce bottles being used. Even the corn- meal is bottled. To have this sup- ply convenient a little closet was made from an old clock found in the attic. After the works were taken out it was nailed to the wall at the side of the printed list, and three shelves fitted to it. ~v Iron Rustâ€"Soak the spot well in lemon juiCe, sprinkle with salt, and bleach for an hour or two in tue sun. Greaseâ€"If two or three days old, soak in chloroform; soap and hot water will always remove any ordinâ€" ary stains of this kind. lattm' stains are on coarse fabriqs. as they are likely to be, dissolve them first by saturating with turpenâ€" tine; if on a finer material, use a1- cohol. Sponge with chloroform if a dark ring is left by the turpentine. Do not use any of these liquids near the fire or an artificial light, as they are Very inflamable. Sootâ€"~Simply rub dry cornmeal before cle in the wash. Bloodâ€"Soak in cold salted \vat.er_ then wash in warm water with pleu- ty of soap; afterward boil. Iodine, Varnish_ and Paintâ€"Wash with alcohol for iodine stains and rinse in soapy water. If the two lattm‘ stains are on coarse fabrics. as they are likely to be, dissolve them first by saturating; with turpen- tine; if on a finer material, use a1- cohol. Sponge with chloroform if a vent evaporation until removed. Coffee, Chocolate and Cocoaâ€"Wash with soap and tepid water. Grass Stainsâ€"Saturate spot tho“- ougth with kerosene before placing the garment in the wash tub. bleach in the sun. Sewing MuChine Oilâ€"IRnb with lar let. stand for sevoral hours, th‘ wash with cold water and soap h fore putting the garment in the was Vaselineâ€"saturate the spot WI ether and lay a cup over it to pr Scorchâ€" cold water bleach in 1 is such agreat aid is because it passes so quickly into the blood. It is partly di- gested before it enters the stomach; a double advanâ€" tage in this. Less work for the stomach; quicker and more direct benefits. To get the greatest amount of good with the least pos- sible effort is the desire of everyone in poor health. Scott's Emulsion does just that. A change for the better taxes place even ae- fore you expect it. SCOTT’S EMULSION Physicians tell us that all the b 100 d in a healthy human body passes through the heart once in every two minutes. If this action be- comes irregular the whole body sufl‘ers. Poor health follows poor blood ; Scott’s Emulsion makes the blood pure. One reason why By I“ Grocers. the scorched place M) with soap, We willund you a namplc Inc. I: lure thnt this picture in the form of a lath in on the way- pcr of cvcry bud: cf Emulsion you buy. Scorr 6: BOWNE Cham’mx Toronto, Ont. 5o ccnlonnd $1.00 All flagginll the spot, with putting the arti- the stain is lnb with Ian], hours, then and soap be- and I “wen‘ I guess old Slyman is begin- lning to make his pile." “Why do you think so?" “He‘s going abroad blow- :5112 about how much happier a man is ,whm he‘s poor." The use of ice for heating purposes is one of the oddities of our modern civilization. Often it happens thaw a train carrying freight from the; south to the northern market onâ€"l counters a cold spell While en route! If the temperature goes below a oer-l tain point the perishable merchandisel will be ruined. But it has been as-l sorted that such a. misfortune may be prevented by covering the fruit car with a coat of iceâ€"a thing easily ac- complished by turning a hose on if, and allowing the water to free?» un- til the whoie vehicle is enveloped in} a glassy and glittering blanket. It‘ may, indeed, be appropriately called a. blanket, inasmuch as it prevents the radiation of heat from the inter- ior of the car. The ice being a good non-conductor, the warmth is retain- ed and the fruit, or possibly it may be vegetables, goes on its Way un- spoiled even by zero weather. It was stated recently that Chincsie laundries had been started in Man- chester. 'An inquiry shows that there are about 100 Chinese in the city solely engaged in the art of washing clothes The yellow invasion is much larger and more serious in Liverpool and Birkenhead, where the floating and migratory population of Chinese is between one and two thousand. Many of the laundry proprietors speak pigeon English, but condmt business in their own language. Gen- erally the Chinese conform to Eng- lish customs, but in their own homes live as far as possible in Chinese ifashion, dried fruits and dried food ,of various kinds forming their favorâ€" ite meals. Whatever else of native customs he relinquishes, every China- man retains his pig tail coiled abou'r his head, and hidden beneath his hat when out of doors, but let down jfreely indoors. Among the sailor classes there is much opium smokingi in private dens not far from seeâ€"' men’s haunts. In gambling their favâ€" orite game, resnlting sometimes in quarrels and assaults, is a kind oft dominoes. A very popular sport. is betting on the number of seeds to be found inside an orange. The men are proud to marry Eng- lish women. and many such mixed marriages have proved John Chinaâ€" man to be a very devoted husband and a most afllectionate parent. Miss; Parslow, formerly a, missionary at' Amoy, conducts weekly services at the Gordon Smith Seaman's Insti-i| tutei The number of Chinese in Car- difi varies considerably, but rarely exceeds a hundred Most of these are of a migratory character. The police: give them an excellent name. They congregate in two or three typical Chinese lodging houses, where opium smoking is apparently their \chiefi pleasure The Chinese sailor is al notorious deserter, and when theyl surreptitiously leave their employâ€"l ment on the Eastern trading ships} which put into Cardiff, they are us-‘ ually to be found in one or another1 of the local lodging houses in a state! of semiâ€"stupefaction, the result ofI opium fumes. Ordinary writing ink may be reâ€" moved from carpet or colored stu'i's as follows: Soak up as much as posâ€" sible with a blotter, then apply milK with a soft, clean rag, allowing the milk to soak thoroughly into the stain. It will draw out, the ink most successfully. Wicker furniture which has been varnished will not take enamel until the Varnish has been washed on with boiling water, in which there is a. little washing soda. After it dries rub it thoroughly with a piece of flannel dipped in turpentine, and af- ter this has been aired for 24 honrs rub with sandpaper, after which the wicker may be either painted or dyed satisfactorily. Settling in British Ciliasâ€"Soquurry English Girls. FRUIT CARS HEATED DY ICE A glaSS decanter may he clc; breaking up egg shells into pieces, putting them into thc ter, which is half filled with and thoroughly shaken. Ordinary writing ink may moved from carpet or colore as follows: Soak up as much sible with a blotter, then app with a soft, (Lgan rag, allow Never put summer clothes away in a soiled condition. They may be needed in a hurry when the first warm days of spring occur, and then there is much discomfort. Linen and muslins should be packed away un- starched, however, to prevent, their becoming yellow. 'A glass decanter may be cleaned by breaking up egg shells into small pieces, putting them into the decan- ter. which is half filled with water, When housecleaning the b wash the toilet ware with so; water, and then fill the vessel‘ boiling hot soda water; put, th in the air and leave them fill< half a day until thoroughly dj ed. Do not with the b1 dampness f the body of bristles in as mch ny can fore Dll bright by occa Salt and Vineg: Tea. should b or glaSS vessel, is necessary to Wh 0V6 USEFUL Brass work can t ‘l'ght by occasion: _It. and Vinegar. Tea. Should be kc] ' glass vessel, \vhi Rub plungin not once a da bright. CHINESE IN ENGLAND. h dust | by sh r of th in the house hin istk :‘Onl Kept in which 112 (e01) ‘cm will run ush and 1005‘ HINTS ‘ the bedroom with soap and zinc under th it Will alway; RS‘ either 5 a, lid ‘htly bin 2t rid of you possiâ€" .xshing be. brushns Itifully 5 with with In Out 1 for then and 1m- their O V the m I "These northern shores of the North 'American continent comprise one of the most tightly iceâ€"hound coasts in the world. The American Whalers that come up from San Francisco in the summer, through the Behring Strait. ‘smrcely ever get out of sight. of land. IEven when a strong wind blows off the gshore the ice only drifts back a few ‘miles. This state of things is unlavar- table to the supposition that. the open [ocean lies behindâ€"an expanse of ‘ocean, it would, perhaps be more nc- lcurate to say, unbroken by land. My ibelief. in ifact. is that there is land "Two companies will join me in ihe expedition. ()ne of these is Mr. Le!- fingwell, a young American geologist, whoseacquaintanoel made on theBald- win expedition, and the other is Mr. Diilevsen, a fellow-countryman of mine, who is an artist and naturalist, and who. like myself. accompanied Lieut. Amdrup lo the East. Greenland coast in 1900. The three of us propose to start from Canada in the spring 0! next year. awaiting dis the Polar O< Clure, on m tury ago. keg: awaiting discovery in this section of the Polar Ocean. Collinson and Mc- Clure, on their expeditions half a cen- tury ago. kept ciose to the coast. It is my object to see what lies away from the coast, and to try to locate the land which I believe to exist there. aim at the pole either directly or indi- rectly. Of course, I cannot fix precise limits to the field of work. but I do not- expect. it will extend farther north than about the 76m parallel. It is in the hope of making geographical discover- ies that i am undertaking the expedi- tion. A glance at the imp will show that the most westerly islands of the Perry Archipelagoâ€"Banks Land and Prince Patrick Island‘extond to about the 125th meridian west of Greenwich. To the west 01 these islands, that is north of the mouth of the Mackenzie River and of Alaska, lies an gion. “in Start From Edmonton â€" Hopes to Find Land in Frozen Seas. Plans have formulated by a young Dane, Einar Mikkclsen, for what prom- ises to be an interesting expedition to the Arctic regions, the objective being that part of the Polar Ocean which lies immediately to the west of the group of great. islands known as the Parry Archipelago, north or the north- ern coast of Canada. Mr. Mikkclscn is at present in London, whither he went to consult with the Royal Geographical Society. “My proposed expedition," said Mr. h'likkelsen, in an interview: "does not aim at the pole either directly or indi- YOUNG DANISH TRAVELLER'S PRO- POSED TRIP. TO THE CANADIAN ARCTIC 60 FROM EDMONTON “Early in May we hope to re‘ IN SEARCH OF LAND k Islandâ€"extend to about ‘ridian west of Greenwich. 01 these islands, that is mouth of the Mackenzie ‘f the northern shores of entirely unexplored re n Francisco in the the Behring Strait. out of sight. of land. g wind blows off the “"8 0’ “0pcnwork hosiery is going to an the rage this year. Henry." "‘ . I’d rather you‘d mend mine. I i am m,.d1d care to be in style." being which of the as the north- Isen is Clothes washed by Sunlight Soap are cleaner and whiter than if: washed in any other way. Chemicals in soap may remove the dirt But always injure the fabric. According to a bulletin issued by the United States Census Bureau, about a hundred and six persons out of one thousand in the United States over ten years old are unable to write, which is equivalent to about one in ten. 0f the native white population, only 46‘ out of every 1,- 000, or fewer than one in twentv; of the foreign born whites, 128 out of every 1,000, and of the negroes. 445 out of every 1,000 are illiterate. International comparisons, restricted as far as possible to corresponding classes of the population, are on the whole favorable to this country, in- dicating that in most European coun- tries illiteracy is much more prevvl- ent than it is here, although the United States is still far behind Ger- many, Swaien, Norway, Denmark and Switzerland There is also and Switzerland. There is also ground {or satisfaction in tho statis- tical evidence that illiteracy is steal!- ily being reduced. In 1890 the mm‘a ber of “liberates in 1,000 was 1‘33 {or the total population, 62 for the native white population. 13 for tho foreign born whites, and 568 to! negroes, Indians and Mongolians. Leffingwell and Mikkelse-n propose to travel north alone, in search :I Ihe expected land. which he hopes to find about latitude 76 north, longitude 147 west. Dr. Dillevsen will await. their return at Cape Bathurst or the moth of lho Colville River, Alaska, where the parly will in the autumn expect to find a pasmge in a Whaler to San Francisco. dogs \and- sledges “£65 1907." “literacy upper waters of the Athabasca by way of Edmonton. and we then follow that stream and the and Mackenzie Rivers down to northern coast of the Dominion‘ will be a long journey, occupyin; months, so that it will be some in July before we reach the mot the Mackenzie River. In this . borbood we shall remain until the of August, when I hope there wil rive a whaler from San Francisct stores and provisions, which will been brought north esneciallv fm Kelle poet mcnt shall se of thevexe HIM Equally good vath hérd or soft water Sunlight Soap should always be used as directed. No boiling orihard rubbing is necessary. Sunlight Soap' is better tha'n other soap, but is best when use_d inwthe Sunlight way. Sunlight Soap will not injure the most dainty lace or the hands that use it, because it is absolutely pure and contains no injurious chemicals. It}? winter quarlers will I THE JOURNEY NORTHW’ARD proves that Sunlizfit Sb£fivdbnthfޤ any injurious chemicals or any form of adulbcration. 1t, ir to re ONE $5,000 {‘0‘ SO lever Brothers Limited. Toronto in lhc United Slates Shown by Bulletin. IN TEN CAN'T “’RITE. 15% of the Dominion‘ This ng journey, occupying two that it will be some time re we reach the mouth of Lie River. In this neigh- shall remain until the close vhen I hope there will ar- m from San Francisco with -ovisions, which will have north especially for the ,epedition. REWARD will be pajd Athabasca River 1, and we shall m and the Slave 5 down to the Dominion. This y. occupying two ‘ancisco with sprin g of ‘Well nave