The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-4”) ,,1 j.â€" Z + . About the House; CHOICE RECIPES. Wafersâ€"Half cup butt-‘4‘. (“to cup sweet milk, two cups Sllg‘dl‘. “IN?” “3145‘ {hi'ee heaping teaspomis baking l'U‘V‘ der, nutmeg to taste, flour to shape stiff. Bread Saucc.â€"-l"ut inti a double boiler two full Clips of milk and Illacc over the fire. Add one-quark"? OI “‘1 onion and a cup of finely 5mm mm“ prumbs. Cover and simmer twenty minutes Remove the onion. in“. H labiespoenful of butter, and season \VIlIl salt, pepper and a suspicion of mace. Serve hot. Candied Orangesâ€"viiandied orallgc Is a great delicacy and the housewife lWIII find these are nice to serve with (he last. course of dinner. Poet and quarter the oranges, making a syrup in the proportion of one pound of sugar to one pint of water. let it boil until it will harden in water; then take it. "from the fire and. dip the quarters of oranges into the syrup; let them drain on a fine sieve placed over a plat, tier, so that the syrup will not be wastw (id. Let them drain until cool, when the sugar will crystallize. Apples with Candied Friiit.â€"I“eel and pore eight large apples of fine flavor and steam in a covered vessel over hot water until they are quite soft. Then flake three ounces of candied cherries and two ounces of candied pineapple and chop them. Simmer for one hour in a cupful of water and three table- .spoonfuls of sugar. Drain the fruit (from the syrup and fill the core cavi- ties of the apples with it. Return the syrup to the fire and boil it down fairly thick before pouring it over and around the apples. Serve cold with whipped pream and‘lady fingers. Salt‘Rising Bread.â€"Twoâ€"thirds cup cornmeal, teaspoon each of salt and sugar, two-thirds cup of new milk, one- .fcurth cup of water. lleat. to boiling point, stir in meal. beating thoroughly. ,chp in warm place. In tlhc morning trike teaspoon each of salt and sugar yand .pinch of soda, pint of water, and enowh flour to make a stiff batter. [When this begins to rilse beat in a table- spoonful of flour very gently; let rise again. ‘When risen take one quart avarmwalerâ€"more may be usedâ€"level tablespoonful salt, a generous table- spoonful sugar, flour enough to make .a stiff dough; knead a few minutes. .Make into loaves, .put into well greased pans; let rise until pan is level full. ,Bake in a moderately hot oven. Bread ,must be kept warm. Fruit Bread.â€"~The night before you wish to bake, set a cake of yeast. with .r cupt'ul of potato water. Mix with ,a little fiour like a thin "batter, let it pland all night. in a warm place; in the {morning sift your flour in your pan. [then put a quart of. warm milk in your jflour, then add you‘r’yeust and two cups pf sugar, one teaspoon salt, one cup of butter, one pound of currents, one [pound seedless raisins, one pound of .wainuts, one spoon of lemon or vanil- la exteraet, llire eggs. Mix it and work injust like you do bread. Then set it in a warm place to rise; when light, shape in small flat loaves, put in pans. to rise again, when nice and light butâ€" ter the top and sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, or leave plain; then bake Luntil a light brown in a not tco hot an oven. This you can keep for a whole ,wock and it won't. dry out. Uncooked Candy.â€"â€"Inlo the whites if dour eggs sti' as much confectioner‘s sugar as will make the mixture like a soft dough. This can be used as a ,foundation for a great many kinds If randy. Put it out on a molding board land form into balls. which can be dip- .ped into melted chocolate and made into chocolate creams. A piece put .telwccn. a split date with the seed re- moved and the whole mlled in either pink or white granulated sugar forms (mother. A piece put letwcen two half ,kernels of English walnut makes an- pthcr. Chopped nuts mixed in the dough and then cut in squares forms another. Putting a little red sugar in the mixture as you stir it makes it. a 10ver pink color. which you can ar- range in layers between the white and cut into squares. The=e are only a few of its uses. the any flavoring extract desired. but in small drop quantities. THINGS \\’OIlTlI l(I\'O\\'ING. Always Soak onions in warm salted ,wnler for twenty minutes before 030k- ing, and you will find the flavor im- proved. Pit-pare wood for painting by applyâ€" ing a very thin coat of glue-size. Let it The faded linen skirt will be difficult .ti: get quite white, bill by constantly .washing it and bleaching on the grass you will very mudii reduce the Color. After boiling a ham. let it cool in .the water in which it was cooked. This ,helps to make it more tasty. moist, and fender. The same rule. applies to a tongue. stains on knives should be rubbed ,with a wine boltle cork. 1I>Illg the smooth cud: dip into emery iwwdor yet. with a little nictliyla‘ed shim, By this procrs: like steel qu;ekly brigmoné The value «f “DIR-ill}; ought l.;t 1.9 ram-ix, fully rcaii7ml in those days of lift; on wheels, Nothing lends more to r,.,,g\u.,,x god liizil'll than wulki 1' t _ _ _ nb. 'itxix 1: really porn-l (\‘vl’vise, for it wav. ‘i‘o Harden Whitewashâ€"To half a ,pail of common whitening add limit a pint of flour. Pour on boiling water 111 a sulllcieut q lantin to thicken it. Then add six gallons of the lime and water, and stir together thoroughly. lf threads draw hard and break easily .‘l little, whie soap rubde on the wrong .Sidu of the Lucn is an ailvnntagc A_ lather applied with a brush is oflcrr crilchllICllt and does not harm the liucn. If the tiishy taste of wild game is objectionable. it. jutting a small onion into the Indy of St 01 Spam- n the bird after it. “drawn, and hang- ing it. for four or five hams previous to cooking. Remm‘c the onion and ,burn it. at. once. Celery can be, kept. fresh a long while .if it is wrapped in thick paper, sprink- led with water, then Cloth and stored in a cool, dark place. Dt'lfll‘o preparing for the table Plllnlfl“ ,the celery into cold water and let stand for one hour. Stcak, however tough, can be made lLlldUI' by putting three tablespoons- f-i] of salad oil. and one tablespoonful of vinegar on r large flat dish and letâ€" ting the steak rest in this for half an hour; then turn over and let the other side soak before making. Shabby velvet can be improved as follows: First brush thoroughly so as put in a damp dung" ’++Hm+¢+Hfisg+fi+q-dllsm every muscle and nerve in some A RURBEZ) ELBO\\'S \V'l'l‘ll THE MAN IN THE STREET IN LONDON. , when preparing fl flit‘CC “f fancy WOW. The King of Spain Had a Merry Time Sightseeing in llle Great Metropolis. “Uneasy lies the head that. wears a can be removed bv CI‘OWn“ does llot apply to King Ailon~ Surely the cares of a crown never \vcigacJ less heavily upon the blow of any sovereign, writes a London correspondent. Alcmpts upon his life may occasion- ally cause him serious 1(‘IIOCI1011. bill his buoyant spirits and contempt IQ" prevent such moods from last- ing. Ills lactv of fear usually shows it- ‘SCII in a desire, to rscapc the. vigilance 1': those I'CSIKIIlebIC for his personal safety. To seek adventures unguarded and alone save perhaps for a single. com. panéon, is one. of the pleasures of his life, and his escapades in this direction, although they have given many anxious moments to his friends in Madrid, have made him idolized by his people. Durâ€" ing his recent stay in England he found the restrictions on his movements re- Io remove all dust, then spread a damp mOVCd 10 501110 extent find he CRSCI‘IY cloth on a hot iron, and over this draw Seized the As soon self in the way he chose. the wrong side of the velvet. as the steam from the velvet ceases, it. must be removed or it will scorch. Little selfâ€"denials, little lhonesties. little passing words of sympathy, little nameless acts of kindness, little silent victories over favorite temptations â€" these are the little which, when woven together, gleam cut. so brightly in the pattern of life‘s mantle. The care of the piano is not. under- stood, as a rule. and so a valuable in- trument often suffers. Always close down the piano at night and in damp weather; open it on bright days, and, if possible, let the light. shine on the ,keys, for the light prevents the ivory from turning yellow. POINTERS FOR MEN. Don't hang around the kitchen. Don't criticise your wife‘s domestic v arrangements or her cooking. Share all your pleasures with her. opportunity of enjoying him- Coming from a country where pro- crastination is the besetting evil and “Mariana” the national watchword, one would hardly expect King Alfonso to set the pace here in output, of energy. but he did it so thoroughly that he had threads of gold bestowed upon him the TITLE OF ROYAL HUSTLER. Mass in the morn'ng, followed by golf, shooting, visits to friends, shopping ex- cursions, strolls through the streets and in the parks, dashing from one Sight to another in an automobile. luncheon with this royalty, dinner with that, and the theatre in the eveningâ€"- such were his days in London. The King went. alout among the peoâ€" ple with the utmost freedom. It seem. ed to be one of his chief delights to forget his royal station and rub shoul- ders with the man in the street, to be jostled by him and to jostle him back. One Sunday morning he slipped quiet- ly out of the palace and mingled wuh Don't correct flier in the presence of the crowd which was waiting outside others. the gates to see him drive to mass. On Court her as your wife as assidiously anOIhC‘l‘ OCGHSIOH. in order I0 0501190 :1: you courted her as your swceetheart. stagnation, he jumped into a passing Kiss her every morning when you go motor cab, went to Olympia and paid to work. his shilling like an ordinary visitor to To find a wife pick out a girl that see the auto show. loves you and is good-natured. That is all. She’ll be a good wife. Tell her she is pretty. A few days later he. found himself threatened with a few unoccupied mo- ments, so off he went to Mme. Tus- Kcep her love fresfh and she will break SflUd'S waxwork ShO‘V and Paid his Cn' her neck to please you. ___.__*.__. ADIIIGE TO VICTIMS TELLS READERS HOW TO CURE GIIEUMATISM AT HOME. Directions to Mix a Simple, Harmless [reparation and the Dose to Take ~â€" Ovcrcomes Kidney Trouble. There is so much Rheumatism ev erywhere that the following ad- vice by an eminent authority, who writes for readers of a large East- ern daily paper, will be highly appreci- ated by those who suffer: Get from any good pharmacy one- half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one ounce trance money. While he was inspectâ€" ing with curiosity his own wax effigy his identity was discovered by AN OBSERVANT OLD LADY. Beside King Alfonso’s model there wasono of Queen Victoria of Spain. The old lady remarked upon the in- completeness of the group. “What. a pity the baby isn't in it,” she said out loud, whereupon the King, who was standing next to her, broke out into a merry laugh. The elderly lady looked up. . “Good gracious, it’s the King him- self!“ she exclaimed, and then made a hasty retreat in order to hide her con- fusion. On anothcr ocrasion the King, ac- companied by the Duke of Alba, paid a surprise visit to the Soldiers and Sailors llelp Society. He wore a bow- lei hat and turned up the collar of his black overcoat so that it half cov- ered his face. Thinking that he had Compound Kargon, three thus sufficiently disguised himself, he ounces of Compound Syrup Sarsapa- entered the front Shop. but he “‘85 im- rilla. take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime; also drink plenty if good water. Shake these well in a bottle and mediately recognized. One of the King’s many adventures in London was undertaken for the pur- pose of seeing the Rubens picture of It is claimed that there are few vic- me Saviour, now in the possession of tims of this dread and torturous dis- .ease who will fail to find ready relief square. in this simple home-made mixture, and in most cases a permanent cure is the result. This simple recipe is said to strength- en and cleanse the eliminative tissues of the Kidneys so that they can filter and strain from the blood and system the poisons, acids and waste matter, which cause not onlylllheumatism, but numerous other diseases. Every man or woman here who feels that their kidJ nrys are not healthy and active. or whd suffers from any urinary trouble what‘l ever, should not hesitate to make up this mixture, as it is certain to do much good, and may save you from much misery and suffering after while .__‘._,___ LANDED. “(loorgef she said, “before we were married you were always~ giving me anything now ‘2" “My d011f‘," I‘t‘llllt‘d Cit‘OI'th‘, "did 3'01, ever hear of a fisherman givingr bait to a fish he had caught?" Then the kettle boiled over. ._..__â€" MOVING. “YCS.” pretty busy at. our house no“; moving." “Moving? Where 2’" “Moving everything out of baby's reach. llc‘s learning to cmcp." h said the young father, “we're \\'c'rc NATLRALL Y. “That man is always in the clouds.“ “Naturally; he Ls a"~ all‘Slip inventor." lforc. he walked l II Roche at his house in llrompton When two gentlemen were an- nounced Mr. Roche asked for their names, but received an evasive reply. After a time it dawned upon him that the younger of the two was the King of Spain “You are the King of Spain?" he ask- ed the stranger, who smilineg replied: “We are very much alike, and people very often take me for him." He then [burst out laughing and made A CLEAN BREA:1‘ OF IT. Before returning to Spain the King was anxious to have the experience of travelling on one of London’s under. gmund electric railways. Oil the morn- lllg of his last day in London. there- down Piccadilly to Charing Cross accompanied by the Duke of Alba. There they descended into the llakerloo tube station and inquired of the Ilf‘qulu clerk the best way to get get hard before proceeding [0 paint, I pI‘OSonIS. \Vll‘v LIQI1‘l you cypl- bring Inc {0 Krn‘ingkln Palace. \\'inl.\ the tickets were being handed ‘cut in the Duke of Alba the Kingr stood Ilehind in the gaugway, much to the disgust. of an elderly gentleman who wished to get past and catch the ele- vator. He had to push the King,r out of the way. On the occasion of King Alton-0‘s vis- it to Camlrldge University an attempt] to rag him was made Ivy a member cfi They rode out on bi-l undergraduates. icycics to meet the royal automobile. “hen the car came up about a dozen of them succeeded in gaining a f« othold on it and they fixed along the sides of i; a board bearing the worts “To Ches- terton," which they had taken from a lfiC‘ClI omnibus. Although he treated it all with a smile this form of humor did not appeal to him, nor did be welcome being bombarded with lumps of sugar. . “wâ€" .J" RESINANI‘ 0F NIC‘V GOSPEL. of Svcnc in the Temple of Jerusalem. Drscriptlnr Found in Dcrcmi'r‘r 190.3 I'l a mound .IL ()xyi'liynchus, Egypt, the fi‘iignwnt of an MS. of an unranouiral gospel do scribing a dramatic $00th in the iciuple of Jerusalem is translated in the rrjmrl of the Egypt. Exploration l-‘und, lllfl. published, as follows. The Ill'\l, words are. the conclusion of a SDLT‘CII of Jesus to his disciples. The translation is by Dr. Grenlcll and Dl‘. Hunt, the l-Zgyptian archaeologists, who (late the fragman as earlier than AD. 200: . before he does wrong makes all manner of subtle excuse. lint give heed lest ye also suffer the same things as they; for the cvid-doers among men receive their reward not among the li\‘ lug only, but also await punishment and much torment. And he took them and brought them into the very place of purification, and w as walking in the temple. And a certain l’harisen, u chief priest, whose, name was Levi ('2), met them and said to the Saviour, “Who gave thee have to walk in th'm place of purificaâ€" lion and to see these holy vessels, when thou hast not washed nor yet have, thy disciples bathed their fecet? But defllcd thou hast walked in this temple, which is a pure place, wherein no other man walks except he has washed himself and changed his garments, neither does he venture to see these holy vessels." And the Saviour straightway stood still with his disciples and answered him, "Art thou, then, being here in the temple, clean ?” lle saith unto him, “I am clean; for I washed in the pool of David, and hav- ing descended by one staircase I ascend- cd by another, and I put. on white and clean garments, and then 1 came and looked upon these holy vessels." The Saviour answered and said unto Illlll, “Woe, ye blind, who see not. Thou hast washed in thcse running,r waters wherein dogs and swine have, been cast night and day, and hast cleansed and wiped the outside skin, which also the harlols and flute-girls anoint and wash and wipe and beautify for the lust of men; but within they are full of scor- pions and all wickedness. But. I and my disciples, who thou sayest have not. bathed, have been dipped in the waters of eternal life, which comes from . But. woe unto the . . . ACROSTIC ON SIN. W'elsh Murderer Finds Meaning in Each Letter of the “lord. What is undoubtedly one of the most runarkablc letters ever written from a condemned cell has just been addressed by George Stells, a young Welsh collicr lying in Cardiff jail under sentence of death for the brutal murder of his own mother, to a Nonconformlst minister in the village of Ponty cymmcr, where the crime was committed. This extraordiâ€" nary missivoâ€"a veritable acrosticâ€"runs as follows : “I hope and trust my fate will be a warning to people of the whole valley of the evil effects of sin. Sin is a very small word, but it has a very big mean- in . gin the first place we will take the first letter, which Is 5. It. biings in its train slaughter of the soul and body and ovciwhelming punishment, for God will not be mocked, and we know that while we are in sin we are surely sending our souls to eternal punishment, without hope of pardon, unless we come to Christ and die that we. may be forgiven. “And then we come to i, which means infidelity, which, as I am sorry to say, is causing great agitation among all classes. But they have not. got a leg to stand on. They all turn to the Lord in distress. Would that all young people would turn to the Lord before it is too late, but not leave it, like I did, to com- init crime through drink, before they turn to him. "We will now come to n, which will tell is that now is the accepted time, now is the time of salvation, winch is what we all want, for to-inorl’ow it may be too late. Sock lrlim while lie may be found. Cull upon film while He is near. “Tell them,” the writer concludes, “I hcpe and trust they will take warning by me. and banish sin from their midst, and thank them all for what they have (lk-llt‘ for me." Q颢¢fifiéfifififififiééfifiz Rapid changes of temperature are hard \ 09 the toughest constitution. The conductor passing from the heated inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature of the platformâ€"the canvasser spending an hour or so in a heated building and then walking against a biting windâ€"know the difficulty of avoiding cold. Scott’J EmaIJz'on strengthens the Body so that it; can better withstand the danger of cold from changes of temperature. It will help you to avoid taking cold. ALL DRUGGISTS: 500. AND $1.00. ©¢¢¢¢§¢¢¢ééééé¢ééfi颣éé¢ _________________._.____â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"--â€"â€" fAST WARSHIP Baum} llEMARKABLY Qlflflli \VORIC JAPANESE \‘l'UltKMEN. llY First Class Armored Cruiser lbuki “'30 Launched Six Months After chl “’35 Laid. 'I‘Im .laj anew. Naval ('ulice is CQllglfl- tillalng ll>t‘If, and the \vruacular press of ItII~,‘ elugul‘c is filled \\lIIl pl'ach. ever the teat recently arrmupiishcd i I launch- injgr the- iirst, class armorth cruiser lbuki from the (leveriunent. shipbuild- ing yards at Kin-e within :IX months after the laying,r down of the keel. Not only do the Japanese belime that. they have beaten all prmimis records for speed in the. CAiIlStl‘IICIIOR of war ves- sels of this Class, but the lbuki also is unique liccause of the fact that from keel to fighting top she was built en- tirely of flllt'tCl‘lles' forged and put to- gether in .lapanesv Government yards. The crirsnr lbukL. which w as launcn- ed by l’riucn Iligaslli I“tl.>IlIlllI. on No- vemtbcr if. is a sister to the Kurama, recently launclwt of. tie Yriki'isuka yards. “or length Is 450 feet, bcanl 75.6 feet, and displacement 1i,in tons. Fitted with the Miyal‘lara boiler, the in- vention of a Japanese naval officer to develop 22,500 horswmwcr. Both the lbuki and her sister ship. the Kurama, were designed by JAPANESE NAVAL ENGINEERS, as all of the battleships rec‘enlly built in Japan have teen. The keel was laid at Kure in May, 1007, and immediate- ly a double force of men was put. at work. The Naval Office denies that any Special effort was made to rush the cruiser through to coimilelion, but the taken into consideration that. prior to was not averse to a demonstration of just. how quickly a lighting machine could be turned out by its artisans. Every ounce of steel used in the con- struction of th: new cruiser came from either the Kure steel foundry, which. is a ,‘part of the great naval plant at that pox t, or the Wakamatsu Iron Works, in]. independent concern subsidized by the Government. Ileretofore Japan had been dependent in a grcalfr or less measure upon England and America for armor plate, and until very recent. years for the heavy guns and turret parts, but in the ease of the lbuki even the armor plate ingots were. stamped into shape and the turret .plates forged at the Kure and Wakamalsu foundries. No.- body but Japanese was admitted to the yard where the I'buki was built during the course of her construction. The speed in building the. lbuki was almost equalled in the case of the first class battleship Aki, which was launch- ed from the yards. of the Kurc plant. some months ago just eight months AFTER IIER KEEI. WAS LAID. The Aid is of 19,tl()0 tons displacement. Ila her case night and day forces of men were employed and the Naval Ofli- cc strained every nerve to get the big boat into the water as soon as possible. The ability of the Japanese shipbuil- dcrs is remarkable when the fact is taken into consideration that prior to the summer of 190i iii-thing bigger than. a gun-boat had Icon built at any of the Government yards. Under the spur of war the Naval Oflice began to build its own ships and to equip its. plants! as rapidly as possible for perfect inde- pendence of American and English niainlffacturcrs. Kure on the Inland. Sea and Yokosuka in 'l'okio Ilin are both in inaccessible pockets, because of the narrownc<s of the cntrancvs to the Inland Sea and Illf' channel leading,r into ’l‘ckio Ray and the tretiicndrnils forliliratcm \\ul'I(s that have been put at each avenue. W re the existing Japanch IIf'l‘I. to .be swept from the sea another could be built; at IIIESC two plants secure from title guns of an enemy unless the island it- self was successfully invaded. >20 lllS NEED. A very bald-headed man went into a barber shop, and. plumping himself down in the. chair. said: "llair cut!" The barber looked at. him a moment and implied: “Why, man, you don't “tell no hair cutâ€"what yOu want is a shine.” ,eeeeoeeeeeoeeeeeoseeeg @¢®%@¢@¢@@@#¢ ®@©¢¢¢¢0¢