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+++++++++++++h~+++++++ + + + Q E ABM the House; The English way is to make toast; puddings the day before required. this not only insures their having sumoicnt time to cook but allows the ingrvdirntb to blend togclhrr and the fruits t0 L’H'e out their full ilavors. A mixture of Wheaten flours is a good thing in 11 P131“ pudding. Whole rice, cooked and usod dry. added to ordinary flour, inoke‘sn sweet and nourishing pudding. “11110 flaked rice with the addition of on eglâ€"t will make a pudding hy itsell that Will be of quite another texture and equally nourishing. The flaked rice and milk should be first boiled together until still, the egg added with butter. iruxt. spices, and sugar, then placed in a mold and steamed for an hour. . . A [ruit pudding whoso foundation is broad may be allowed to stand at least five minutes before being turned out of its mold. in order to settle its shape: it flour has been the foundation it must be turnod out just before serving. The common fault of puddings of this sort is want of suillcientdmoiling. It is dim‘ cult to overboil a rich pudding. and 8 plain one grows richer by long boiling. Four and even five hours' boiling will make a plain pudding look and taste like one twice its cost in materials. Turkish Pudding.â€" Hall a pound of stale bread crumbs; to this add two tablespoons shred pearl sage, three-fourths pound figs. l‘inely shredded. the some shred of suet, two ounces chopped candic‘d gingcr, two ounces pounded almonds, a little salt. and three spoonfuls golden syrup with three beaten eggs. Mix well over night and steam or boil in a buttered mold for four hours. Fig Puddingâ€"Take equal amounts \f flour, bread crumbs, and chopped figs; add syrup or brown sugar enough i0 sweeten. a pinch of salt. and the same of mixed spice, but if too dry add a. little miIk. Make this also over night and boil four or five hours. Serve wiih sweet wine sauce. + HM +++++++++ +++++fi$ Children's Raisin Puddingâ€"Mix Io- gelher equal quantities of finely shred suet. flour. bread crumbs. and raisins. chopped and stoned: moisten with milk or with syrup and a little water. Boil three or four hours. and serve with more syrup or with custard sauce. Chopped Hg: or large raisins, out fine. soaked in syrup or honey. make deli- cious roll puddings for the nursery labia. Paradise Puddingâ€"Hal! pound each of dry crumbs and self-raising flour, the same quantin of pared and minced ap- ples, the same of raisins. stoned and chopped. and of aux-rams. six well- beal.en eggs. 3 glassful of brandy. half a pound each of chopped suet and brown sugar; mix all thoroughly and keep a ’day before boiling. Allow four hours [or' cooking. IEHBHSM 5311 Impoverished soil, like impov- crished blood, needs a. proper fertilizer. A chemist by analyz- ing the soil can tell you what fertilizer to use for different products. If your blood is impoverished your doctor will tell you what you need to fertilize it and give it the rich, red corpuscles that are lacking in it. It may be you need a tonic, but more likely you need a concentrated fut; food, and fat is the element lacking in your system. There IS no fat food that is so easin digested and assimi- lated as Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil It will nourish and strengthen the body when milk and cream fail to do it. Scott’s Emulsion is always the same; always palatable and always beneficial where the body is wasting from any cause, either in children or adults. APPLE FANCIFS. Apple Snow.â€"Three large tart apples, We will send you a sample free. a puddin ‘ another RUIT PUDDINGS ing whoso/ foundation is allowed to stand at Mast store being turned out of rder to some its shape; ‘n the foundation it must iust before serving. The of puddings of this sort icientboihng. IL is dim- 1 a rich pudding. and u way is to make these ly before required. This :5 their having sufficient it allows the ingredients Pr and the fruils lo give flavors. A mixture of s a good thing in a plain le rice, cooked and used Anvil-1...“, flnn" "lakes ,1 Be sure that this pic- ture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emul- sion you buy. sum & HEW CH EM I S TS TUIOMD. Dill. 500. and $1.00. All Druggiscs. three whites of eggs sugar, half cup jvll the apples. cored an pared. drain. and throuth a hair solve through a hair SHVC‘. been. un: \V'luwa the eggs stiff. add the sugar, beat nga add the apples and bent, till like sne Pile light in a glass dish; garnish \\' jelly or holly leaves; serve with boi custard. Compote of Applesâ€"Six one lemon. half pound 102 and a half pints water. Sel of a moderate size. pee halves, x'cmove the cores, 2 piece over with a little lcn water and sugar together wat forr nppl thin. the take seiw qui gm-m This and good. b Scotch Apple Tartâ€"Pure. core. a quarter six good sized apples. I them in a deep dish, cover with wal odd two-thirds cup sugar. two clox' and a grating of nutmeg. Sprinkle 0' holf=cup curi'zmts, two tablespo: whisky, rind of one lemon and juice two, a-fow small pieces of butter, obi a tablespoon. Cover the top with o g( pie crust and bake in a moderately qu oven one hour; ‘" r. A.“ 1.. A1 2 own one hour. Apple Frillers.â€"â€"Twe milk. a lilile salt. one powder. one cup flour. lightly. and add milk. spoons nor San, hm sufficient 1‘ the butter u deep dish, and bake in a quick (well until it is nice and brown. 11' properly mixed i1 will come out of {he ovun ligllL puffy. and delectable. Sweet Polalo P1 wash a Large sweet 1 grain wilh a large polnlo is being grult milk. sh'r (1 cup 0 into (he hot milk nr time heat four eggs tablespoon bulim- tn toes, and take them toes, and take them beaten eggs wilh It season the pudding and pepper, and 1; ed urlic the oil hours. Sprian mgs.â€"Uet a-piece leather. cut it the s heels of your stock in, making it to fit ering. This will we holes. and will comfortable for w: m. ave To Keep ‘ and s :pan urn 6. thick ‘5 with with H apples out c over with a little lemon. But I ' and sugar together into a lin span and let them boil until th 6. thickish syrup; then put. in t s with the rind of the lemon. c with the juice of the same. I, apples simmer until tender, th out carefully. and drain on . Reduce the syrup by boiling ly for a few minutes. When bc cold arrange apples m-ntLy on dish. pour over the syrup, :1 sh with strips OI candied citrr is a recipe from the famous Say may be expected to be famous can the remove PEERLF lin HOUSEHOLD HINTS excellent linoleum Th l‘ l )1‘ ilh ;1 from with 3 main 1 Oil Pudding L polam. i quartered but. not ~(hen rub them Beat the whites of 9 sugar. beat again; in POTATOES. half cup pow wit? ve in Good ( loaf sugar. Select the ap meal. and cu teaspoon Beat L 11 ripe am th 11f Jkin Put 1191‘. Dles ll )V 3115 and an-l H all n- treatment resist the mer. Mr N. S.. 33‘ down the mg 5pm yln! left 1PM a dnml as flat thrown tion it more low anus drop of new mood 1‘ the overworked nc weakness and [drives case from the ma “'hat a London “'oman Got on an Army Contract. The scnsationut story of Mrs. Thnr'o- good. the I‘amttoth woman who told the local guardians that she "finished" \'nt- unteers’ trousers. supplied to the War Office by a C(mlt'at'tor. for payment which averaged toss than a penny an hour. was reported to the guardians to be true. The ca: House of for \\’:1r‘ 1 about. it. Mrs. Tl living \' that Sm each pa ing lhr‘ce hours p( provide the necessm of the money she Mr. Fielder. \th dian hop lil \ [.10 CH fied by ’ink Pi ) n “'ORKED FOR PENNY 4\\' HOUR. thousl comes uan Mrs. Thorogond app th Guardians for" Mind 11ml she was 'ing wage. and told all she was paid 2% (2h pair of trousers. g lhrce hours pm‘ p 53.1 Pm 11(1 1h )1 Pills feclin umsmnr IS. stale ntly (.ha woman‘ [en the surm the mud n' “’illiams' Pink Pills Make Red, Health-Giving Blood. .1 winter months, enforcing mment in over-healed. bad]; tir )usands of people cv nos to all unless the by a good tonicâ€"by l Pills. These pills not ecling. but, lliey gnarl serious ailments whicl â€"â€" rheumatism, nom iia, indigeslion and Dr. Williams’ Pink E spring medicine. : new, rich. red bll of new blood helps 1 z the spots with a spirits. and the r ‘0“ and unmarked p skirt be careful .m h: in 1T 'l'lH [II 1d in the even th . will spread from t (10 and when ling xasant odor. Once aspoon of table salt .5 possible 0\' lown careless ill contract in 5 com id that oak in 1 then close. : loosem )I n has boon mentioned in the Commonm and the Secrelary as promised to make inquiries )cnny . My bru Le fil‘n \ll lys “a , m mu with } purgalivos )nuus opim \ in 0v sr-in cloth ' the slful lhn Ba! am) 1y on Vnr years she had rison he morning. worm-(1 un- me to Hm factory. where engaged until night. use hours she has only ‘11 between SS. and Os. 1.1 H c. If lx'ks ll vou arhap that coplc in y “we nrned has i1 cu rich. m1 blood organ of the body dealers or by mai six hoxos for $2.5 1111.)" Medicine Co‘ â€"lJy Dr. Williams s not only banisl guard against lln which usually l'ol nervous debilily and kidney tron TON“ thc divd In 1ho Lam- oquclicf. on the unable tn earn a l the guardians '(I. for “finishing” Hm work occupy- mir. She had In ln-vad and silk out ar ak 1n (MILD!!! )ll aw Lo hang a Chail in that zant cw 11 ha‘ In indow oper irt. â€" Mudd 1X ill 01 or m‘ ‘al will th 3 m this Lill very dose 1. Every strengthen Overcomes An 1t ndition spring. is forâ€" I) r Rich. ; for- iams‘ anish ;t (he \VO ‘ol 1h )il BRmSH ARM‘a’ scANDALS§ Free $.03 Sundreds 0! Thousands of m Oran fun the 5110111 they 5P! 50111 to tho army at duty-pawl pnces. The loss to the army in 1h1's case was £1,208 125:. 6d. A double payment of £800 has appear- cnlly beenqnade to Mr. J. Noreen for cattle capmred by him when employed cattle captured by him when employed in the Intelligmce Department in South Africa. Efforts to recover this sum have. proved unsuccessful, and the trem- ury: refusing to sanction the extra ex- penditure. have left. the responsibility for the transaction to the Army Council. \‘JINE. UNDER~PRICED. As: many as 68.953 bottles of port Wine. stated to be of detective quality, were sold at, t5s. a dozen, instead of at. the contract sale price of 265. This transaction is one of the most remark- able recorded. It appears that certain contractors purchased the whole of the port at Pre- toria and Maitland for 26 shillings a dozen. Then they produced expert opinion as to defective quality of un- labeled bottles‘ and on Septemher 3, 19021. offered the towi-r rate of 153. a dozen for such wine. Their offer was not then accepted. and they were instructed to return the wine to Pretoria. (hi September 10 the General Officer Commanding in South Africa cabled to the War Office for authority to sell 1,200 cases of so-callcd port wine of a very‘ low grade. for which he had an offer of 153. a dozen in Johannesburg. and stated that he was having the wine analyzed and inquiries made as to its source of supply. The War Oflice cabled approval, and on the fattening day the contractors were informed that their offer of Sep- tenibcr 3 was accepted, although the re- port, of the analyst. had not then been received. This report, dated October 7. IJLI‘AB 1E \VASTE IN THE ‘WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. )YY nlly H ls. Messrs. Meyer being only (-n- i1 [0 a rebule from ihn Transvaal on aviation. Action is being taken to vet‘ the amount due lo the army. contractor for bread supplies in the ngc River Colony mneived Cusion'is llL‘S on 1110 imnm'icd flour used in amount of £955 45. 11d., which 11d have gone to the army. In :mo- instance the coniraclm' was allow- 0 import duly free flour which was in tho army at duty-paid prices. loss to the army in ihis case was 31' th to that colony. 5. 6a. was paid 9 Director of Gus! ‘ Colony. in paid «upplies, plll‘ChaS( 11y in the Transvaal by Limited, were resold to It Orange River Colony. als that colony. A cheque 6a. was paid [0 Messrs Director of Cuslnms 0! me Colonv. in January. 1 Wen! to (lonlmc Hi whale. mm have to the of {h on bl )urchase old il' 1‘! 3H th in th This l.h RI pl )lT s Cheque n paid to ‘OI‘S il'in \TI 1W by A“ in 2 Oran 1004. Pounds M )I‘ below l\l( arm: dul y 1' rom SI'S Sll NI (.he Foso Cures [)andruli. Stops Falling Hair. Quickly Restores Gray or Faded [lair to Its Foso Never Fails (o Grow Hair on Baldi Heads, Eyebrows 01' Lashes. Men whose hair orheanis are straggling or al gone, women whose Masses have been thinned by fever or [1 Hr falling out, requiring the use m1 switches; little children, boys and girls whoso- hair is cnarsq and unruly; all find in this great’ remadyjust the relief that they want. F050 grown: Inuit on bald hum] :, chickens eyebrows and lengtlH em eyelashes, railwres gm; or faded hair to itfi natural color. prevent; thin hair. stops itching, cures dandruff, scuff uf scalp, pimples and maker. the) hair of any man, woman or child ong, heavy, silky and beautifully glussy, Fill out free coupon" and'mail to-day. Tho Almw- lllustmlinn Mainly Shan Whnl an Has Done For Olhors. It \‘Hll Do As Much For You. Try It. stated that the wine was genuine port and fit for hospital use. It has since been ascertained that the wine had been sent out from Wood- wlch. where it had been passed by ap- proved trnde experts. and it. is stated to have been superior to that used in civlt hospitals in London. ORDERS IGNORED. Thus, though the War Office had only given "el’tlllSSlon [or 1,200 cases. or 12,- 000 bottles. to be sold at the lower price, the whole 68953 bottles were actually sold at that price. The War Ollice. moreover. were not. aware that the often of 155. a dozen came from the contrac‘ tors who had already agreed to pay 263. for the identical wine. t Under the heading of sales that rea- rlized less than the amount- of special customs levied some extraordinary, transactions are revealed. For instance, £11549 its. was paid in, duty on tobacco which was sold for £708 135. 4d. The loss to the army was therefore £1,841 Os. 8d. The following are some further examples: Jam, duty paid. £5054 53. 4d: sale value, £4,642 165. mi: loss to army. £411 SS. 10d. Port, duly paid, £i.596 163. 0d.; sale value. £4,007 17s. 10d.; loss to army. £588 18s. 2d. Chillies, £16 Os. 6d.: sale In the I‘Fpot‘t of the comptroller on thg store ncounts of the army it: is announc- ed that all the emergency rations at stations at home and abroad have been condemned, and are to be destroyed._ The total number is 300000 at, home, and about 50.000 at. stations abroad. the original cost being about £23,000. Them have been in store more than three. years. ‘ £588 18s. 2d. Chimes, £16 Os. 6d.; gala value. £4 Os. 2d.; 1053 to army, £12 as. 4d. Fill out the blank line: below, cut out the cuupon and mail to J. F. Stokes, high, 5336 Fuse Blbg.. Cincinnati, Ohio. Enclose ten cents in rxmmps or silver a»: an evidence of good faith :mal to help cover packing, pvstage, etc.. and tho SLOO package Will be sent you at once by mail free of charge. Free $1.00 Package Coupon. Give full address | write plainly. Natural Color 1 away my‘ D Package