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SI ma \V sour milk or c oneâ€"half cupfu teaspoon .of I): in 1h faggotx. Mushroom SOEImP.â€"Rfiil snm rooms in milk. the quantity to v the size of Ihe souffle basin. cream sauce wim flour. mill- and butter. Add the mushmnn have been chopped in dice. I30: ynlks of two uggs ( add popper. salt, nn man juice. Put inln W‘hisk the write: of t lightly stir in, and sh let‘s of an hmn‘. S napkin round the l» elm;wa parsley on 1h Make fuggois as fellows: Wash and dry as much pig’s fry as you require, and put in a saucepan with just enough water to cover it; add three or four on- ions, some sage. and allow all to sim- mer for ten minutes. Take out .‘he meal and cut it in slices, chop ihe onions and sage together; season all highly with pepper and salt. Cut the caul into con- xcnipnt sized pieces, put two heaped tahlespoonfuls ol‘ mince on each, fold over safely, lie with string, place on a baking tin, and cook in a moderate oven. Make some nice gravy to serve with the and M Excellent ham sandwiches are made as follows: To a teacuptul of finely chopped ham allow half an ounce of butter, a traspoonful of chopped purs- ley. a teaspontul of made mustard. and a good pinch of allspice. Mix thorough- ly, heat all slowly in the oven, and press into pots. Tapioca and apples are a good pud~ ding course. Take a small cuptul oi tapioca, cover it with cold water, and soak in warm water on the stove till it appears starchy. Then add one quart ol boiling water. a teaspoontul of flav- oring. and sugar to taste. Line the bottom of a pie-dish with peeled and cored apples. pour the prepared tapioca over the fruit, and bake till quite done. Se:ve hot or cold with custard. Sugar lcing.â€"lnto the slimy beaten whites of three eggs stir one pound and a half of the best icing sugar, the juice of half a lemon. and flavoring.T of rose water. Beat it till smooth. Dip a knife into cold water. spread part of the sugar evenly over the cake, dry before the tire for a few minutes. color the remainder of the sugar with carmine, and decor- ate the cake. Dry the icing on the stove or in a cool oven, but avoid heating it. or it will slip oil the cake. A Savory Liver Dileâ€"Cut about a pound of very fresh calts liver into thin slices, and wipe it with a damp cloth. Grease a pic-dish. put a layer at the bottom of it, scatter salt and pepper over it. an onion finely chopped, and a few bread-crumbs, some slices of par- boiled potatoes. a couple of rash-ers cf: bacon. and on them some chopped par-l sley. Continue the layers till all the» live l’riest Pudding.â€"â€"Take two eggs, their Weight in butter and sugar, the weight (I three in flour, add three tablespoon- fuls of any prcserve, and 0. pinch rt carbonate of soda. Beat the yolks and whites of the eggs separately. pour in- to a greased mould, and steam for two hours. 'l‘urn out to serve, and sift caster sugar over. Coffee Soduwulenâ€"Mnke some very strong coffee. letting it stand till per- fectly clear. and pouring it off carefully. Add enough condensed milk to sweeten, and at the last moment add sodmvnter to taste. Half 11 pound of coffee will he necessary for one pint and a half of boiling water. Ice this drink it pos- en good 5 pzacc in a qum'ls of IV are s!ill h sweeten to man juice‘ “HHMMHW 3‘ HW‘tflififi 0111 n )l‘ also Cheese crisps made as follows are very )pulur: Take very thin plain biscuits Head with grated cheese worked into paste with buttler. and man: very )t in the oven. ' Baked Apple Drinl<.â€"Bake half a doz- 1 good sized apples without peeling. ace in a large jug and pour over two mrts of boiling water while the apples '0 still hot. (Lover all till cold, than veeten to taste. Add a squeeze of le- About the House i is used, and lot the lust layer bc uloes. Pour a little gravy into UK ake for three-quarters of an hour‘ erve very hot. re faggots as frllows: Wash and 5 much pig’s fry as you require uL in a saucvpnn with just enough Liofiâ€" Cal me-half h SOME DAINTY DISHES. of an nd br SH \\'hcn ll‘ [11 re sof t] sh nkr sm HI lI‘C ny serve. Teaâ€"Put one ounce of ; in a quart of boiling infuse on the hub for mlcs, then slrain. For claret-glassful. Hot, it ~ and cold, as a tonic. 4‘ ‘â€"Tuke two eggs. their |.â€"Boil some mush- ;uanlity 10 vary with 0n 1H squart I'll] n th the 4 will) half "pr Ihp fn 1nd of sin an 1m [he 1H la, wal xpfu ut fin Illh: ono this id squeeze soume 3 top of each loderal-e oven wash again 1nd 5; added a tea- er. and the (e in layers. :' marshmal- tins butte the red ho s. and Makc crc \vl‘ 0f ha sn -qnm-- table rinklc f the Sin 0\\' ns) lay 1H1 find 5 strength Of all An Irish philosopher says man who marries his secor how bad I felt, beiore could not eat but 11m There was a constant : ness in my side. and tirer out of order. 1 a: nights, suffeer a trouble, and was am I had been niling in‘ U and it is Qualifying to Unlik cincs tr 1 Before polishing furniture. rub over with a cloth which has been dipped in hbt wnlor and wrung out. The furni- ture cream will then produce a holler polish, and will not. so readily mark._ A do] cious sauce to serve will) boiled EATING CAUSED AGQNY Mrs. J. Whitfil “Bileuns have amount of good \V C mm filn m- sandpaper treatment. ‘ sliput matis tone will bear: place the "Pewtm scrub with a hard nail-bras} of soap. Then, when dr: surface with a woomn pal metal polish and pell‘olm wash well in soap and'wam bring up the final polish and water. Never revert to or sandpaper. or, in fact, its su rubbin lot slanfl for twenty-four hours. Then dissolve half an ounce of while Casllle snap in half a cup of boiling water. When it is dissolved pour inlo the tur- pentine mixlure, mix thoroughly. and apply to the floor with a flannel 010111, Gold paint can be satisfartorily movie by mixing half an ounce of good quality gold-bronze with one and a qumtter ounces of Japan gold-size. if necessary. thin with turps. Clean the article to be gilded, and paint thin and evenly with a soft. brush. Gold chains, brooches and other jew- ellery can be thoroughly cleaned my scrubbing lightly with an old nailbrush dipped in a lather of warm soap and water. Rinse well, then lay the articles while wet in a bag of boxwood sawdust. Shake gently, then rub dry with a cloth. Bran is sometimes used instead of saw- dust. but it does not answer the pur- pose so effectually. Floor polish is made by ettting two ouncos of beeswax and half an ounce Ff white wax into a pint of turpentine, and When washing silk heat avoided, 'thc soapsuds being n The “ironing” should consist Ing under woighis, and not irons. The instant a hot iron on siik all its original sLiifne es forever. and A delicious sauce to serve wi rice is made from a pint of stowed and straincd, than lhicke two tablespoonfuls 0! flour a tablespoonfuls of bulmr. Seas salt. pepper, and chopped pars Mahogany polish is cupful each of lurpc alcohol and vinegar. Huirbrushos should I warm water in whicl ammonia has been (1i A small piece of sprinkled with powdo ex‘y powder, will Clea and thoroughly. To renew velvet, hol 0’ it over the steam 0 ing walor. This will lhe pile to rise. An oyster shell is the best thing with which to rid a. kettle of fur. Mud-stains may be removed from cloth by rubbing with raw potato. Hot water should never be used to reâ€" move onion juice, as it causes it to sol. A lump of camphor laid away wilh melal trimmings will ensure their re- pulousl) moisten. Water over th ily lows in a double boiler with a little water. add a large cupiui of mixed nut meats chopped, some chipped crystalized fruits, and add enough orange juice to spread. Cover the outside with plain boiled icing. melal mainin .row off colt rls just em HEALTH RESTORE!) BY BILEANS Mrs. J. WhilfiL-IJ. of Swan Lake, suj yslal 1h 1h numel] ously : onion juic lump of c: l trimming inn unlux-n an ; in I alient 1nd mixlure, mix th the floor with a vigorously. ‘-bol tl clean I vim {any 11 HOUSEHOLD HINTS. neglecu badly on c'i‘usiati It. Prey bnrax *d sn um nin an lh velvet, hold the wrong side a steam of :1 kettle of boil- Thls will gradually cause my before 1r )ne his second wife first ark of Swan Lake, says: 9 me a wonderful can hardly describe we I took them. I 11 of {heir exception )us ailments pculi as [or liver disox ailments generail 11‘ Jl'l 1t dncanlcrs may er putting into thc i shaking well. '9 made \vilh half )entine. linseed-'0 1‘ 1' no his} whatev into pewter oftcn s can rubbir nr. an is \v find Brussels carpet, rod brick or em< Ln knives quickly "ash dry t caused pain sulion of tight ' liver was en ould not slom Jul xnf‘qu 111nm 1r VC :, strong! \vomnnht energy )l 3r rundown. 1y for years. that Bileans un. Again 1 water, and vilh whiting emery-cloth any severe ‘5 he from 111 he in it and 1 dipped gen 1ch tulh should be early cold. in press- wiih hot is put up- *ss 'vam’sh- run woman's CEDUOII‘J} ith ' Ion enec md son kept scru- wilh salt in luke- oda. or 1m Th them 11005 with them )ilinn two with 11113 unp pro izal a In] em p 1 h m m What Great Britain Needs is. an ing Rial Miss E. Brown. of Markham, says: “I certainly think ZamJSuk the finest balm in file world. I used it for chap- ped hands, and it. made them as smooth and soft as a baby‘s hand. My uncle has also fried if. and found it wonderful“ Mrs. M. A. Doyle. of \‘v'ickson Ave- nue, Toronto, says: “My son used Zam- Buk in the first place for chapped hands and cold-sweat He found it so good lhal we now always keep a supply in the house, and use it for cuts. bruises. burns, etc. It is wonderful how soon ease comes afler Zam-Buk is applied to a sore or injury!” ' ‘ " Nol only for chapped hands. cold- sores, chilblains, 010., but for culs. brui- ses. ulcers. running sores. blood-pois- oning. fostering wounds, abscesses. pimples and eruptions.etc.. Zauiâ€"Buk is a cure. It also eases the pain and smarling of piles, and slops the bleed- ing. It will close old wounds and mcn At this season chapped ha bl'én'ns. rough, red skin, and feels of the Cold are very com Zam-Buk, (he homely healer, i demand. Miss E. Brown. of Markh “I certainly think Zam«l$uk balm in-lhe world. I used it ped hands, and it. made them ‘ and soft as a baby‘s hand. l has also tried it. and found it v f1 Ell his snLu cible cohdifies the in the cenlrc The pmcos h-cmondous mass and th which wag SC [1'1 cible w sugar. furnace make 1 Parisian Chemist Counterfeits in When th Africa are managcmer and other : are also us still be abh of real gem W h If The ,030 d‘ emtur 1mm! i V ll iiI eal gems c nothin nr arlifit iuced by ill lit fl'n )11 lllflf ll CHAPPED HANDS. Crucible Nature's Processes. MAKES REAL DIAMONDS. ;sary no tier than that ther mil ZAMâ€"Rl'k’ 'hich have defi Rubbed well in )I A NATIONAL ARMY. lh on of : its Ihnn wa the CU il 1 mp ly for chapped hands. cold- lelains‘ 010., but for culs. brui- rs. running sores. blood-pois- [cstering wounds, abscesses. and ex-uptions.etc.. Zamâ€"Buk is It also eases the pain and of piles, and slops the bleed- 1t th Tl season chapped hands. ugh, red skin, and aim 0 cold are very common} (he homely healer, is in and liIficu L who 111 1‘11 fl as near] under \v in the b wm, the been on) th ‘xhauslcdâ€"according t: ; in about eleven ye )urces of natural dian‘ d up. diamond lovers to indulge in the pun arlificially produced. '. Luin common with ll] )urces of natural diamonds d up. diamond lovers will to indulge in the purchase arlificially produced. These z‘in common with the la iul diamonds. They are a mechanical process which 5 nearly as possible the 1f int lift is slill liqu‘ ; of solidific pressure on - result is t} 1I~:ed up by 1' t hes Fuhr is In invonti e. the L11. again cx‘yslaliz )uk >(1u1 lim' L lhin n the People nt zali- 1h price sh THE DEALER 11 1L lir anls and :xrmy men s' in Irelal The suddené skin. while (h hould JX‘I )I' Clly Liberal Clu laid down the pr ous in the regul whether popular an an parls lVC “C )W 11d fled in In 01' ' pmduc 11W 1] nd the special- made it more Iy man to find learnt a trade. appalling pro- md inumles of that, min 11' into diamond h obt in process which possible the Iinmonds are of the earth. ‘nt Paris che- ion [hi 1, H 1!] \\‘ nli an hit pure 1n and ph‘ when 0 )(11 UI‘ About n [he erts a :cnlral l1‘( ular iron from cru- from chil 119‘ The 1 PS- )lin mo 1nd m1- m U tho me 1t the am 0" WOl' niesl. l l’eteu punket. Peter." It meant, noih-ing, but the jingle of Hm wo‘rds tickled the child‘s mind. A lilllc girl wrole that the funniest thing she ever saw was a drunken man who could hardly stand un. Child sai \V ing :1 ca! izcd work It we feel 1y upsets not, Work causes a mind. an glad to humor. The “If in the middle of our minds are switched that is not organized refreshed. and nature 1‘ ins: out of our activilic. regula the Ca) and U ing n-l Ch m Tl about him Professor WHEN SHELDREN SEE JOKE Has such a fine flavor that you wifil use it always after a trial. 'l'lll'} Every Leaf is Fm! of Vrme Every Enflasém’a is flefiefiaus l‘in \Hc Gfii$-§é駧©€$wéeé6w¢¢§§ The next sin; appreciation )n 11‘ Anoth t ano “The hm purely [2 Displac y W8, wed." The: ' \V bl OD ular The funn l‘ho call humor. «‘01‘ inslance, if we watch a man a calf down a lane. that is 0 work, and if we continue wall We feel tired. But if the cmf su ; You, know how quickly Scofl'J :9 x‘f‘ EmuZJZ’Qn enables you to throwvgfffa, 39's» . “45"” g. cough or cold. @efimgé@%’@4§=3§§§9Â¥E§@@®%%@ۤ@@%‘%@W§i lead packets only. w] 11-0 W W thing _punk( nlinuily < mt has 1( :w centre 3 1' think you c‘ Ul ts lhc r‘k; it a flu‘ and [1‘ m 'l‘hat dom Association [or Sludy of 1F VAUDEV a} 3RD“ enlly Study [1V hildre umor.. c all i d adv )rgani O X Statistics show that in New York*City alone over 200 people die everijeek‘fifgyg consumpfien. wammg cough. FUNNIEST THING to middle of organized work are switched off to something 1 organized activity. we feel and nature rewards the flush- our activities into new areas with a sense of mirth, which arr‘ mmm lkporicnces 1t [11 sh of nature those r lhin {w th‘ :or gave many ;eleclcd from 2 ildren {.0 1| [he 'XDE 0F IILTIZOR IS VARHED BY AGE. man in s disor; Don’t negiect your cough. Childhood l‘y of curiou hild. \vrol 11‘ .u'tl Eand most of these consumptives might iving now if they had not negiected the “w DO \ )1“ the world the work work 1nd \V D glnld lriou form )F w activi ‘OI‘I‘ Sfly mize 1n 1V Che {our egg 3 with woode 1 w00dpecker 1t ‘Iopm‘ com. that ALL DRUGCJSTS: scam $1.00. alias us tired :Lcd by bring.I ity into play p h xddle. tha ed activity 'tivily in 1V )USE lh mnn mixed re his chick- )I Association 1, {1-3 was {ascs of hu- m explana- snm; ’00 at CE“ LON Glll- TEA staple 400, 560 and 600 per lb. 1m 1n m ‘inat the‘ lhd ah 1n \V I'll Beiore \[un tau Was inns ‘gan hing at is 'lhe lone; b0 “'llS n \VQS W 11 at )f that [ml and l til 08min satisfactory. A new booklet, “Some- thing to Set You Thinking," has just. been issued for [roe distribution, and it, is mluabte to anyone contemplating investment in corporate enterprises. Plan of thr- Pnfifi.‘ (inns! Securities Company Absolulx‘ly Sait‘. 1‘: U t--rrific joke. “The ordinary humor of the music hall is [hat of eight. or twelve years 1?! age," said the professor. at whirh his audience laughed and said, “Hear, hear." Porlland of the E twelv ordin the Why no sneer Is it Out Why go h( When an Y1“ It could get along somehow; But no nmlter, why be dismal Or a byolher to despair? Though your woos may seem abysmal.; You've a hidden smile somewhere. That 115‘ I‘l'i {her and l :1: again.” the unha lvn on the ( u Joke." mo prolessm‘ said. amid (ghler. A man played a solo on n lcepan, wore a bonnet for a hat. or assed as- a trump when he should drossod as a gentleman, and lhe s Llumpzlny. whose off iner men of many ycars’ « '0, perfected a plan whercl lor's monoy is under his and he dors not take the earnings and accrued divi. sractory. A new bookie lg to SeL You Thinking," n issuod for [roe distribul )u‘ve a sun. Why not w )u've a. laugl' Why nql giv Hm world w alps to clear away That should have r And exlfibiiin SOMETHING EN'HIHZLY NE\V. umor of children 11‘)‘ 0k 00d to sit the wormv e profit in "ive up the bs le (r111 )11 a, laugh come not give it [re LEARN TO LAUG 11 as a gentleman, and l mdience declared it to be OflI ndzu‘dâ€"of th the profes . man play ‘H)car nu ppy pan )UwrSMe \VC mun the’ sound - away 1n )1 m ma a c about 1- it on 9;: up 1! “nothing new under 01‘er put 10 [light by §ecurities Company of in handling lhe stock (1 Copper Company. 11’ whose 30d and eclining rown y( riu 'JI‘ At all grocers m in [his paper 0m cho wn you repinin pair ‘I complaining help at all? < draining: )f lied about you; «10m now? without you my mill 1bo from eight lo they are the London music 1‘ said. amid nercby the in- his own con- {ho stock 1m- dividonds are 011 8V0 I III omc 31‘ place . surely ur face adness e on car l1 tlx \‘J C i]. 1' s in the y State sally re- nts and he stock. ompany. nrs ’ are. :poricncel ' the in-.‘ urely ace ; dncss mirth Should ]: else- 111? book nary dcral Snsis ‘th‘x the