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" limmediaotely turn a pink color, Whicth to the attractiveness of ' ‘ he pickle. ‘ - Spinach for Winter Use.â€"~_To can '“Ttpinaoh, remove all the stalks and w fugiigyzyofihrep. Wash it ‘in several . gwa era, puli‘.1n‘while very we’b‘iuto'a' ’jfsaueepan w1th one tablespoonful of salt, but add no other water. Boil ’1 quickly for eight minutes and cool. Drain and pack into the jars; Fill ;' the jars with cold water, adjust; the rubbers, put the tops on loosely and *' stand ‘the jars in a boiler, the bot- ‘. tom of whiehjs protectecl by orack, I In one pound of brown sugar mix We tabIespoonfuls of ground‘ cin- "namon and add three quarts of the {best cider vinegar. In a little ,cheesecloth bag put one tablespoon- iul of prepared pickle flavoring, Lwhich can be bought in ten-cent.' ‘peckages-1 and place it in the vine- v get. When the liquid begins to ' ‘zboll, add the cabbage and onion. “Separate thoroughly two packages '05 30661033 raisins and put them i' finto the boiling cabbageâ€"and-onion :Jnixture. 'Let all boil ten or fif- -i;2een‘minutes; then take up and put - n. jars. The pickle will be ready to ‘ geat when it becomes cold. The cab- ' thhge ghee put into the vinegar will ‘ ‘You cannot lift the lids from any , of the jars and lay them on the ,table, and then put them back on '"the- jars and have the contents ikgep. ~ The lids must; be screwed ;_d6wn wfiout taking them from the E ‘iars.’ . ‘ The Ids should be solid, either lasso: other material, without linâ€" ‘En'g.- V455] jars, caps and rubbers ~' pught to be boiled and kept hot un- gtil used. 'Always use new rubbers. J Canned Beets. â€"- Only tender 'sioung‘ beets, about an inch and a alt 1n (flameter, can be canned Heucceeshly at home. Scrub the f: ,oun’g beets, being careful not to {grvuise the skin, first cutting off the Jeeves, leaving at least an inch of 'Istem. until tender in boiling :mater, dram, cover with cold wa- iter, and with the hands push off the i,Gs'kins. Put them into hot sterilized {fruit jars and set them on a, rack in steam kettle or boiler. Add a, ‘ [gable ful of salt and two table- ]onn is of sugar to each quart w"end fill the jars with lukewarm wa- xter.‘ Punt water into the boiler until it eomeehalf-way to the top « f the re. Put the covers in the 'j' ter side the jars, cover the ., 'ny16 and let the beets steam an $10311»; «that new rubbers and the covers and cook another fifteen min- ‘3utes, end then set-aside to cool. * fans lemon rubbed on the fore- oure a. severe headache. “than! plants can be ‘strength- negl‘hyjzour putting a rusty nail x Good Canning. 'How oitey do you hear the comâ€" ‘ptaint that the squash o!‘ beans you ~book so much trouble to can hm’u a ittle bitter taste from the preservâ€" ng~acid~you used? It does not at- ‘e'etfcorn or tomatoes in this way,‘ fut does almost every othelfivege- gable; Secure the best vinegar you nah ’buymn the market and try the {lollowing recipe, which has been used with success :â€" ‘5 Wash your beans thormg‘ilv. Some persons, string them, but they retain their flavor better whole. Measure them carefully in :15 quart cup,. counting each quart as you put it into the kettle. Add just enough water to cover them. Then put in One toms oonful of vinegar- to every Quart of vegetables. Cook until tender, but not a. minute longer. Have jars scalded and standing in 'hot water. Fill to overflowing with 'the hot vegetables and put caps on limatzmt v. The rubbers should be put on forehand. ’vegetables one large cupful of salt. ‘Put in a. thin bag to drip overnight. {The next morning wash the cabbage ‘and onions through several waters, fand then boil them until tender in "in. porcelain or granite vessel. Then isqueeze all the water from the mix- flange. fit. firm onion} ' in moderafieA-sized gp‘iecqs: _ Mix thorougth _ with the r The same recipe- applies "to Squash, butter beans and okra. A ‘ieaspoonful and a half of vinegar is h-equired for cucumbers. These are [gathered just before they are ripe, nd are peeled, not sliced. An inâ€" feriorvinegar will ruin your work. Danish Pickle.â€"~Cut three mediâ€" Vum-s'ized heads of Danish cabbage, ommonly' known in America as purple cabbage, and thgee rqugrts Surround the jars partly with cold water, cover the bpiler and boil contigiuously for one hour. Lift one jar at a. time, screw down the lid, cover the boiler and boil for another hour. * ’xL‘aLce oh. be both “creamed” and hat-cw ’by‘ rinsing it _in' ‘Watet' the Useful Hints. Buckskin shoes can be cleaned by making a, Iather‘ of good scouring soapy. Take a, small brush and rub the "lathef' thorOughly' into the shoes. _Wh_en fh‘y byush off.agait.1. When curtains are hung up to dry they should be hung double over the line. The oldâ€"fashiofled Shetland shawl should be washed in bran and warm Water~po soap. Wet shoes should be stifled w“th paper before they are put away; they will dry more quickly and not ‘b‘e's’o hard. ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' If you dampen your brush and pass it through your hair two or three times a. week, it will prevent superflugqs greasinesg. If washing for repainting, use no soap, but wash, with soda and wa- ter. If soap is used, the new plant will not; di‘y Sq _quickly. Sastor oii rubHed thbroughly into boots and shoes will make them soft. Cold slaw served in green pépper shgns is_ _a.Ada_.ipty bit_‘for_ luqchpon: If a. piece ofsugar is put into the water that flowers stand 1n, t’1ey will keep fresh_ qufi’qep. longutirpo; _ Cotton sheets are more economi- cal than linen; they last longer and are much more-healthful. n um... . Tomatoes for sauce cannot Be cooked in a. hurry. If you‘ cannot give them two or three hours, do without them. Spare linen should be used occa~ sionally, or it will yellow, and when brought into full service will go véry quickly. People who kevep houses dark for fear of the sunlight spoiling their carpets or furniture have no idea of the diseaseâ€"destroying influence of sunlight and; air. A veil can be made crisp if dip- ped in alcohol and hung up ihside ‘ The stove polish will be blacker, glossier and more durable if you mix it; with turpentine instead of water. ped in to ~dry. Gréen peppers stuffed with fresh green corn and baked make adeli- ciots dish. ' Tablecloths should bé slightly starched. They keep clean longer and look better. In sleeping, keep the head as low as possible, so that the blood may have unimpedep! _circx‘1_l_a§ion_.. to which a wellâ€"beaten egg has been added. ' Onion stains can be quickly re- moved from the fingers by applying dry salt to them. ~ French chalk applied to grease spots on flannel suits brigns out the grease if the garment is held near to the fire. New potatoes put in salt water, or water with soda: dissolved in it, will "scg‘apg clean” g_u1§e easily“ When a. pillow case begins to wear it should be unstitched at thé bottom and folded so that the 61d sid_e 59a_m_ gags down t_he middle: _ if sausages are dipped in boiling water before being fried they will remain whole. Smart Fall Gown by Becker. Model of brown and whitemriped wool cloth, with collar, véat and ’ held; of brown poplin. g.- “I noticed improvement? at once. and in a month’s time my former spells of indigestion had disappearâ€" ed. In two months I fem; like a new man. My mind was much clearer and keenvexr, my body took on the vitality of youth, and this condition has continued.” “He said. it was a, food called Grapeâ€"Nurbs mud even as its golden color might suggest it was wort-h its weight in gold. I was. sick and tired, trying one thing after anâ€" obhevr to no avail, but commented to try this new food. “We-ll! It surpassed my doctor’s fonde~st anticipation, and every day since then I have blessed the good doctor and the inventor of Grape- “There’s a Reason.” Name given by Canadian POgstum 00., Windsor, Ont. Read ' “The Road to Well- ville,” in pkgs. 7 An Eastern doctor brought a, pa” tic-n1; something" entirely different g‘nd the results are truly interest- mg. r ’ “Two yeans ago,’ writes this pa,- tient, “I was a frequent victim of acute indigestion and bilio-usness, being allowed to eat very few things. One day our family doc- tor brought me a, small package, saying he had found something for We usually expethJ-the doctor to put us on some king] of penance and give us bitter medicines. Ever read tho qbova letter? A nevi om Ippoars from time to 11mg. Thoy‘ an cenulno. [rum and lull or human mural. Apples cut in irregular pieces will 'cook more quickly in a. pie than if sliced, for they do not pack close- ly as slices do, and so ther‘hot air comes more easily in contact with the fruit and cooking is facilitated. Finger marks on the doors v.11} clean off easily if the cloth is first dipped in kerosene; then wash m the usual way. . Wall paper can be cleaned by making a, paste of whitening. Lay it thick on the marks, allow it to dry; then _brush off. After washing '3; china silk dress do not hang it out to‘dfiy; but roll it up in a towel for half aimhgur; then ig'on on the wrong s_ide. 4“" It is best to iron underwear on the wrong side. This makes the sur- face SmOoth, and it will not be apt to irritate threwskin. Half a lemon squeezed into a glass of warm water and drank be- fore‘ breakfast is said to be good for the complexiop. In preparing eggplant press it under water instead of just salting it. This prevents the vegetable from turning black. Linen can be 'rendered non-in- flammable by washing it in a solu- Lion of two ounces of alum dissolv- ed in a, gallon of water. . Food _W0rth Its Weight in Gold. THE DOCTOR’S GIFT. Africa. takes front rank in this new in- dustry. Cotton-raising has also talgen a hold in Ceylon and thyWest Indies. Now the Empire may he‘sald to be producing its own raw materlal for the mills in Lancashire. - A Thrifty People. The facility with whiqh the Canadian immigrant, finds prospprity is perhaps as much due to the habit qf_thrift, he ac. quires as to the opportunities ofl‘ered him in the way of employment. though na- turally the twp are closely related. Lux- ury. whether in the form of extravagant living or supezzfluqua pleasures. is not, yet') sapping the Vitality of the nation; The eagerness of woykmg people to put a lib the by for a ramy day was recently de< monstrated at Vancouver. .A local news- pa‘per oflmd a. pocket Haunts bank and wâ€">_v. The growth of cotton in the Empire is one of the most notable indications of the rapidly Increasing prosperity of the 0010- niee. A few years ago Lancashire cotton mills were wholly depentient for their ma- terial on foreign countries; angi the bulk of the supply came from the United States. There were regions w1t-hm the Empire suitable for the growth of cotton, hut they made no attempt to cultivate it, un- til it subsuly of $50,000 a. year was granted to the British (39th Growers’ Associa. tion by the Brmsh Exchequer. That wrought a great change. In seven years the exports of raw cotton from the Crown Colonies have almost doubled. while the exports of cotton seed have increased in still larger_ proportion. In rubber productio‘u alone the exports .from Ceylon and the Malay Straits have risen. between 1905-12,_ firom six million pounds tq flftanone mllhon. pounds. Tea- growing Is a. new enterprlge in Nyassa- land. Therein; also a satisxactory export trade in bananas. The whaling in the South Atlantxc 3.139 shows a progressive snirit in the colonies. The increasing cost of living is a. world- wide phenomenon, but there are spots that. have remained unaffected by it. A. Brit- ish traveller informs an eager world that, thewh‘eapest place to live in is north- western Syria, and especially AntiOch. He lived there a whole winter on a pound a. week, though he had a fire house and ser- vants. A friend had told him that one could live there comfortably on $200 a. year- l _ Efiii-it In spite of_ the finafitial stringency Can- ada’s trade 1s more than holding its own. The returns forths last four months of the current fiscal year show a substantial increase over the same time in the pre- kus year. The total Canadian trade for theâ€"four months ending on July 31st, was $358,488,000, compared with $328,635,000 for the corresponding period in 1912. Thi makes an increase of nearly $30,000,000. There was an increase in the imports of about $16,500,000 and in the exports of about $10,000,000. This year’s figures, it the same progress is anything like main- tained, will add about $100,000,000 to the total trade of the country. But it Will be necessary to wait, for a. couple of months before one can safely estimate up- on the year’s business. So far the results are better than anticipated. ‘ _., Pure Food. . As eternazl vigilance is the price of lib- erty so it 15‘8180 the, price of purity. 'If the people “7111' mszst on. all occasions on avoiding what 18 doubtful and upon being served only with goals that havoxheen proved again and agaln to be above. sus- picion, a. change will soon be brought about. In this way adulteration will soon cease to pay and ceasing to; pay W111 soon cease to be practised. The Government, through their inspectors anti analyses, are doing what they can in thismatter. but their efforts can. be only partially success- ful unless public support is accorded 1!] very full men-sure. British Grown Golonles. According to a. report presented to the British House of Commons by Mr. Lewis Harcourt, the Colonial Secretary, the Crown Colonies are growing and prosper- ing in a. most satisfactory manner, and are everywhere sharing with the United Kingdom the present wave of material prosperity. The trade end commerce of these colonies are particularly encourag- ing. Exports are rapidly growing, new- industries are developing, and wealth is mgeasmg. ‘_ - .. .' .1, "M .4, :_ Verily, with eggs at 2 cents a dozen, fruits and vegetables for a. ridiculously small sum 3, week. mutton at 7 cents, An- tioch is an ideal place. Yet you need no . if you plan an immediate removal to A -' tioch or vicinity. fear a rush and jam. Antioch is all right. especially in winter. but there is no life there. We are not. after cheap living, but after cheaper 1w- ing right Where we are. where we work andlpla‘y and enjoy social and political and aesthetic advantages. There’s no place like home, if we can aflord to stay there and pay the bills. ‘Wonders, of Future Journalism. . In a presidential address a. London edi- tor spoke glowingly of the future of the daily newspaper on its technical and com- mercial side. Papers will be distributed by pneumatic tubes; editions will appear hourly; la-zy persons will not need to read even the headlines, for the gramophone will below the news to them in their of- fices or rooms; reporters will carry tele- phones with them and send items by the Wireless Lv'stem; and so you. WIL‘E|U§E Lvuwm; ill“ EU UH. All this is quite possible. Yet there are many newspaper men who are not entnuâ€" Slestlc over this striking picture. Some- thing that is not in the picture is present 1n their minds. They like to think of the great newspwper as an educator and pur- veyor of news that cannot be bellowed at men and women, They like to think of the quiet enjoyment of reported debates, correspondence articles, reviews, editorl- als by men and women Who love things of the intellect and of _the_sp_i‘rit_. ‘ What of these readers? Technical mar- vels are not nearly so important to them 'as truth. accuracy, dignity, intelligence and responsibility in journalism. But haw they would rejoice in a technical inven- tion that. automatically kept out, of news- paperdom'the yellow sensationalists and the fakeml ._ Immmnmmmlumunnuuu'i 1mm"mmuumummllmllm THE WURED IN REVIEW Cheap Living. But No Rush. Trade of the Country. ' notice of thpguryeyéng part2}:- ‘ In the fourth annual report of the Com- mission of Conservation there is a brief account of a. surVey of the Trent Canal watershed above Peterboro made last. summer by Dr. Fernow, of Toronto Uni- versity. While this survey was for the purpose of making an invgntory of the timber resources of the area in connec- tion with a. reforestation question, the conditions under which the scattered farms were tilled forced themselves on the Good Test of Friendship. ' w“Are you good friends of tho rown's’i”v"‘““‘ The real and enduring-greatness of a,- nation always has its source in the home; patriotism dwells within the home that is happy. In some of the back townships.north‘ol' Peterboro the soil covering over the rocks is so thin that the pocket farms are-prac- tically incapable of sustaining a. family. Some ‘of the families trying to ,eke‘ out an existence on them are; it. is stated. 'rm idly becoming degenerate. In 1911 195 arms were for sale for taxes averaging a. rate of 6 cents an acre. From 100 to 500 families, or from 500 to 1,000 persons. are living in a. state of poverty and often depravity that would shock the people of tme1 ipmvinee were the full details to: come to g . A - , i. . -. . n, n_,____‘ _-..- 0f the truth of what Dr. Fernow says. Police Court records of cases of a. most degrading character from these squalid farms furnish eloquent testimony. Life in apme of these remote farmhouses has sunk to a. level not far'removedjrom mere-ani- malism, as ministers who have traversed the districts know. In the last ten years there has been a. decrease in the popula- tion of about 15 percent” whi‘qy indica‘tea Honesty means what a. man; thinks as well as what he does. And a. man is nothing short of a fool nowâ€"aâ€"days. who is not absolutely honest. a. first deposit of fifty‘ cents to "evé‘i-y per. son who cared to azpply for the same, on the sole condition that they would open a, savings account in a local bank. The bank in question oflered interest at four per cent. per annum, compounded every three months, the_money so deposited to be available for Withdrawal by cheque at any time. Two thousand persons availed themselves of the offer in _a single day. The total deposited in savmgs banks of all kinds in Canada is, roughly, $925.00!» 000 for a. population of about 7,000,000, or nearly four times as much as is deposited in the Post-office Sawpr Bank in Brita ain, ,where the population is five times as great. .u...» ..v... . ..VV-_ Plans for the recuperation of- the area; most of. which is suitable only for' timbe productwn, have been prepared iollowin the survey. Perhaps when these ar brought. forward for consideration the hm manitarian side of the question may gm the problem an interest. it would ne_veI possess an a matter of mere reforestatlon. um. u. WW... .. W. WV... _ . a migration to better conditions, bu: financial helplessness and ignorance etil induce scores of attempts to extract a ligipg frpm goil never meant towyield it. ,,,,‘3A_ .1 ‘x.» -M- “But,” she; replied, "my father is bankrupt.” “I shouldr think so. We’re takimt care of their canary, bulldog and goldfish while they are away on their vacation.” 77 “In thart case,” he despondently replied, “I guess I’ll go and shoot myself.” 'â€" Anothcr Quibble. “They say he left everything ta his wife.” 4 “He couldn’t do that.” “Why not ’2’ ’ ' “Because he left it to his widow.”- Last Resource. “Darling,” he cfied, “I can not hve thhput} you.”_‘ There is only one cxphnation for thé numbers of enthusiastic letters that we \receive praising Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets, and that is that these tablets certainly do cure any kind of stomach trouble. bys epsia Tablets, compounded by the Natfimal Drug and Chemical Co. 0! Canada. Limited, and- sold throug'hogzt the Dominion at 509. a box. ‘ H1 Tine-remarkable success of Ni-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets 33 such' a success as can only come to an honest remedy, compounded accordin to an exception- ally good formuIa, tom pure ingre- dients, by expert chemists. if you are troubled with your stomach just ask' Emu- Druggist about Naâ€"DrmCo yspepsia Tablets, compounded by the Here is a typical letl: r from Miss Eliza Armswortlxy, Cans-(L 31.8.: ‘ ‘ “It is with pleasure I mite to inform on that your Na-Dru-L‘o Dyspepsia ablets have proved of great value to me. I tried remedy after remedy but without any lasting gobd. Having heard of‘ your_ talkie!» curing such ,§a_scs ‘ as thin} I decided to Fw'e-{hem a‘fair trial. Th_§_y proveq sggis actory in myfascg' “NA-DRU-Gfl DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Proved of Giant Value to Me’ A Ball State of Affalrs.