University of South Carolina Libraries
HUN SOUP, SAYS DR. OSLER Famous Physician Says It Is Posi tively Dangerous. "Dr. Osler certainly set the country byi the ears when he advocated chlo ro 4orm for those who had passed t.# tortieth milestone, but I heard him make another statement that might be considered fully as startling,' said a New York merchant at luncheou the other day. "Several years ago .mv wife was a wreck from nervous Cyspepsia Several prominent phy sicians here had treated her without success and finally I was advised to take her to Baltimore to see Dr. Osler. "He inquired carefully about her habits and particularly about her diet. We described it without going Into details, but this did not satisfy the great physician. "Tell me whai you have for. dinner, descrIbe the nature of the courses, their number and so on," he insisted. "Well, usually we start with some good nourishing soup," I began. "'Stop right there,' interrupted Dr. Osler. 'Soup must go. There is a popular fallacy that soup is nourish ing. That is a mistake. It is one of the most harmful things one can eat. It is worse than lobster. Of course. there are times when a simple beef or mutton broth is not to be condem ned. But as a rule soup is positively dangerons. It dilutes the gastric juices and it ferments too rapidly to permit it to be easily digested. It is the greatest cause of dyspepsia and nervous disorders. Vegetable soup should be thrown into the gar bage pail, where it belongs, instead of being poured into a delicate stomach.' Half the nervous wrecks among society folks who live well are caused by eating scup.' "Dr. Osler gave some other advice, 'which was followed by my wife in addition to giving up soup. Soup i' never served at cur table and has not been for four years. My wife is well and stron.g to-day, and she can eat anything on the menu except soup." -New York Press. Why They Buried Her. An incident ti:at happened lorg enough ago to make its telling harm less began. with the meeting of two old Cincinnatians on the street. Lock ing arms, so runs the tale, they strol led slowly along, discussing various topics. Personal ones were touched upon at last, and after exchfanging family solicitudes for several mo ments, the Judge asked the Major: "And dear, old Mrs.-, your aunt? She must be rather feeble now. Tell me. how is sheT' "Buried her yesterday," said the Major. "Buried her? Dear me. dear me: is the good old lady dead?" "Yes, that's why we buried her." was the Major's method of ending the subject.--Life. Dini-.g on Horsenaesh. That stanch vegetarian. Bernard Shaw, says the Springfield Republi can-, should find a congeniti theme for "atire in the opening exercises of the new,~ society for the protection of horses founded in Berlin. The president. Major General Zo bel, explaitned in his address that the purpose of the society is to persuad1e people to be kind to their old horses -not to work them. but to fatten them up and slaughter them for th~e table! To this end the society, fol owing the example of a similar or anization in Paris, intends to give a upper at whic'h the different ways n which horsefiesh can be served will e shown. At Potsdam the number f horses slauglitered has increased 5 per cent. since last year. and the umber of swine slautghtered has fal en off 1:; per cent. An Automobile Adventure. An extraordinary automobile escape told bv eLondon.papers. It is e 'beyornd the usual when mo ora. d safety, machine and all, in a tr e. A French artist had been staying at Lake Como, and was driving an au-* tomobile with three friends near Bru nate, when descending a steep hill the car struck a large stone, swerved violently against the parapet protect ing the mountain road from a preci pice. and, breaking through the ma sonry. went clear over the edge. Luckily, the branches of a tree grow ing from the side of the rock, and rggnearly to the road lev'el, cauht the ca; as it feil, thereby say. ing the four men from certain death Miter being "treed" for some hours. the party was rescued f:om their un pkasant position. Happiness is nev-er found by- hunt int fot' it. So. 26- '06. THE DOOTOR'S WIFE Agr-ees With Him About F'ood. A~ tr.ihned mnrse says-: "In the prae tee or my pr'ofeson I tmve found so nandy ptoints inI favo:' of Grap1le-Nuts food that I unhesitat:-ngly re commelcnd it to il moy patients. 'It is delic-ate and plea ving to the pa:te (an essentia;! in food for the slek) and~ can be ada~pted to an ages. being softene!2d with milk or (:'eamf for babie~s or thec aged wthen detic'ienc'y of teeth re-nders mas-ti'-nimn impossible. For fvr pa leni or those ont ilil diet I finl Grap'-Nuts an~d ;Uimmein water v-ry mour:hinig ami r'freshin~g. TFhis re;':oe is own iden :mnd is nuade as fihow.': Sonk :2 aonful of Gr-apc Ns in a glass of water; for an htour, str i ad 5rv" w~i tt:0 beaten wvhite of ,. :an.d : 'ri;nu of' fruit .inir-e tran*o. "Thres;;a rs. an ~trd:ai Loki ks. for the fa0us V'le A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON 21 REV. DR. ALLAN DOUGLAS CARLILE. Subject: Christlan Growth. Brooklyn. N. Y. - The Rtev. Allau Douglas Carlile. D. D.. who has re ceived a unanimous call to the pastor ate of the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church, in this borough. made vacant by the death of Dr. Louis Ray Foote in December last, preached for the first time to the congregation of that church Sunday morning, le is now the pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church in Pittsburg. Pa.. where he is highly esteemed. The subject of his discourse was "Christian Growth." His text was II. Peter iii:38: "But grow in grace. and in the knowledge of our Lord and Sa viour. Jesus Christ," and he said: ' In the Greek the article is before the noun in both cases: "Grow in the grace and the !:nowledge." Grace is defined. theologically and abstractly, as "God's loving favor; unmerited by us." The "grace" of our text is definite and spe cific: '"the grace of our Lord Jesus." and, for our purpose this morning, may be taken as the sum total of the graces that make up Christ's matchless char acter, our development in Christ's like ness, and not by the acquisition .of new graces, but by a growth of those with in us already received. Growth. nor mal growth. is nece.sary to health; if life be checked it argues serious mal ady. Christian maturity is nothing short of Christ-likeness. This we have not yet attained; until we do there can be no more important question than: Are we growing at a normal r'ate? Are we better than our fathers? Is the Church to-day better than the Church of the Reformation? Or in the Apostolic day? Perhaps you doubt the possibility of such a thing. But mark how it grew from Pentecost to John. and then remember that we have the same things before us still undone. We have the same spirit of God torguide us. and we have had 1800 yeara more time. Would it not rather seriously re Iect upon us if we had not advanced upon them? In the days of Ahab, the darkest period in history. Elijah- want ed to die because he was no better -than his fellows. In the church. as in nature. there is a twofohl growth: One from without and the other from within. From with out the development of what I call cor poration in numbers aMd it wealth and in the consequent influence upon the world which it has gained in the same way and maintained for the same ren son as any other world power. The in ward growth is deveopment from the heart outward; growth of character, and, necessarily, a growth- of indi' d ual character. The development of the church in character only through the development 'of the individual charac ter. For the church is like other cor porations; it has no character apart from its members, and it depends upon the perfection of each several member for its perfection. One. you see. is growth in. bulk, the othei in character -one of the corporation. of the corpor ation Indeed. but only by the growth of- the individual, and one is the re building of the temple of God. One is the progress of the kIngdom of God wherein we have a citizenship, and the other the progress of the kingdom of God, which is within you. The first wve read of constantly. the second we hear of rarely. The last is the most important and the less continuous in this our day. I do not wish to be mis understood. I glory in the outward growth of the church and the mighty works done for Christ in the world, but all our works mean nothing beyond the w'itewashing of the outside of the sep ulchre. save only in so far as they are the natural and inevitable evidence of the working of a God-like character. Are we growing in character at a nor mal rate? We know -the standard. Christ gave it the parable of the tares and the wheat: tares and wheat grow ing side by side, but further and fur ther apart. So are the church and the world growing together, but more and more unlike until the >"rvest. At sow ing time. even, was niot the dividing line clearly marked? Is it so to-day? If not it shows change of character on one side or the ot:1er. Which~ is it? You ask: Is not this spiritual develop ment of so subtle a character-that we can hope for its continuance even though not recognized in ourselves or others? FHow can there be change of character wvithout a corresponding change of life? Look back to the sow ing time, when to cross the dividing life meant martyrdom. We have a harder task to perform than any inar tyr had who died for Christ. There are hundreds here to-day who would do that. It; is not hard to die for Christ. but I tell you it is hard to live for Christ: to plod on day by day on our unheroic way. persistently, consistently living with God in this workl And that is your task and mine. Get the character that will enable you to do that ang ,vou may let the works take eare of theins'ive That Question comes: "What is the use? Does not the catechism say we are not going to be perfect in this life, but will be when we die? What is the ue?" Suppnos e death amnge1rr inoned ou 36 ay. Iii de te Itn worthil: in the presence~ of etisever.N thing that defileth must be stri69peI off. What would there be left? A babe is perfect. but it is only a perfect baby. I once knew a beautiful child. the de light and .ioy of the household, but, alas: She grew up to the age of twen ty and was still a babe. A babe of three is a child of promise. but a ba-be of twenty is ai moustrosity. And is N not possible that in-the holy city there are babes of three score years an ten whose only place is among the chil dren? Would that satisfy you? No? Thea "Grow in grace and in the know1 edge of our Lord anid tSavio)ur. .1(e5us Christ." But how? Two things are necessary: The spirit of God in cur hearts anid the knowledge of the truth as it is in JTesuis. The sp'irit of G3od-you have: the knowlecige of the truth y-ou must acquire. For it is by th'> truth that you wi:l he liberated; by the truth you are sunr-titled. It is not (enough. thterefore. to say: "I know I hi'v~e not (done as wvell as 1. know; I will try to do heiter." You al wzys do as we'll as you know.. Th'1e :nrh you knowv has het n making vou vait you are. To b2 hioly you must he vier: ta he bectter you must know more, for truthi is not a thidag you c;ant rcodt in a b ook or formulate in at ered. Truth is :' great living charac ter, a life-determiningZ rinie: "As a manm thinketh inm his Mat so is he-" yakl-e the. Iile and felion tihe word. ~i.e grow'tha in CAhrs r~owvt~h in o canot I:o a i:mr's knowledgze any no hnn ou nn .:o to Leaven byI- Cuise. (l coul not answelr in -:I ten si'te of nt e. If he had been asked su deny hisa he could not hav'e tlit. At -s 'on the question the Presbyterian Chnrch believes." He did not pass. It wll not a 0ss vou. There are some things like that in the church, far too serious to be funny. Such as going to the pastor time after time and askinz: "Is this right?' "Is that man% positina correct'" Where is that spirit that guideth into all truth? What are you (oing to advance the Presbyterian Chtmri. or iur name in His name. by your owna devrlopienit? A danger to-day lies iu helieving in the Wrong or eIror that may he in our creelds. Is there anythin.: in them that ought to he eliminated? It is a great peril to think that all truth is in our creed and that what is not written there is wrong. For that stops ad vancement and is a cheek lo our pro gress in Christ's knowledge and grace and means - declension.- oss. Christ taught the truth and did not formulate it. The apostles enlarged upon it to meet the needs of the grovin:: church: the early fathers systematized truth into creeds. And -so it went on down from the time'of Constantine to the Renaissance. until we found the truth. not by ecclesiastical dictum. but in ef feet it was the same. I have seen old peonle so under the domination of their ecclesiastical conumentator that they could see nothing in the Bible but wh::t he taught. But as I read the signs of the time the church to-day is cu the eve of an dvancenient in the knowledge of Jesus Christ unequalled in her listory. You and I want a part in that. 1 know some of 'my ministerial brethren do not so read: they *listen to the jarring voices of to-day: "Down with the Bi ble. Lop off lump after lump and give us love in a mighty principle." which is but a sentimentality. That is not what God means. We are at the headwaters of a -mighty. flowing river. which is yet bubbling and has not become deep and calm and still. Put it will, and when it does we shall have more truth. not ;ess. Be sure of that. Our creeds ought to gather up in themselves all the truth that is in Christ .Tesus per petually, just as He gathers up in Him self the "fulness of the godhead bodi ly." Their confusion is like a puzzle picture frcm whili some pieces are lst. It is your duty. and mine. to tind the pieces and put them in their proper paces until our creed becomes a per feet pen picture of the God-man. When it does. we shall have a creed on which every lover of the God-man will stand omfortably. It will be that way in heaven. It shall he that way on earth. Don't you want a hand in that? How? Not only for your own sake. but for the world's sake and the church's sake. "Grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour. Jesus Christ." How? Simply by the use of the means of grace which Christ instituted for that very purpose: by the public ministry of 1he Wor-d. by private inter -ourse with Jesus, by your right use of the Word of God. by those activities for which you tina channels not only in the chureb. but out of it every day. ,whereby your spiritual muscles and sinews are developed as your physical ones are-by use. CHRISTIN ENOEYO NOTES JULY FIRST. Humility, the Foundation Virtue. MAatt. 20:20-28; 1 Pet. 5:5. To be served requires no greatness; those only require greatness that serve. Christ came to show us God as the Infinite Servant, the great Self-Qiver; who henceforth dares scorn a ser vant? Humiiity is the true cloth of gold; no royal robe is so resplen-lent. There is no more certain omen of ailure than to have God against you; that is, to be proud in spirit. Svggestions. "H-umility" is fr-om the Latin "humus." the ground; it is the ground of all nobility, the foundation virtue. Humility is the founglation of wvis dom: the conce..ited mran cannot be taught. Humility is the foundation of in fuene: men (10 not love self-lovers. Humility is the foundation of hap piness; ever-weeinfg ambition always means miscry, but modest content ment means peace, whatcver the lot may he. Humility is the basis of salvation. Many mien will not be savedl because they want to save themselves. Illustrations. Any' teacher will testify that a mediocre scholar who is teachable will learn more than a brilliant scholar who thinks he knows it all. The head of a church is called a minister, i. e., a servant. The head of a government is called a prtimle minister, i. e., the first servant. Questions. Am I trying to exalt myself, or my Savionu-?I Do I find my joy in the service, or the reward? Do T count any service of others beneath me? -- Quotationls. lumility is the solid foundation of all the vit tues.-Confucius. There are sweet surprises awaiting many a hutmble soul fighting against great odds in the battle of a seem ingly commonplace life.-Henr-y van Dyke. The dloctrines of grace humble man rwithout degrading him and exalt him without inflating him.-H-odge. At our worst, wve are weaker than we think. At our bv'st. Twe are strong er than we think. We ha've help in bcoth directions. Let us. theref'orc. be humble and watchful on the one hnd. and hopeful and joyful on the othe.-Bishop 0. P. Fitzgerald. That things are not so ill for you cn'i me as they, might have been is pi tly dune to those who lived- humble lives and rest in unvis':td tombs. Ceoge Eliot. Says Sam'ucl Mec win in "Success na zine: Th Pesident's ":nuck ti" specCh, in spt of its frank and mitspkeni idea for hone st. me~relleSs esure of raci h ih and rasca!t -, :;. wat rOi~ -nc se on by the a 3ais and theit' news rpers asa gierc fully as if i. were a defense of see d-story' wo'k and pnor -h clitmbing. lrad- the r tro d bribers andI a '-ers an rest ile -:rafter5 are nnn1 to wak a.re .t with the U 'ml. n o- say. -git' all, this orot. cworld."r ~t They Flagi the Tr-ain. The Midland Panie~: harst that, two of its sta:ions L:3': -names whit'. cw passengers can ;':m(tunce. T are Penrhyndeedraeth and' Ystradg;an THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JULY I. Sub~iect:* .oeauc an-1 ihe Chitaren, M att. xviii., 1-14-Golden Text, M att.xviii..14 -Memory Versep, '., -Topic : Less;ons Yrom a "Child" Text-Commentary. I. A question asked (v. 1). 1. "At the same time." After Peter had reiurnEd from paying the tribute. "Came the disciples." By combining the three amcutzs we learn that the disciples had discussed the <question as to who should be the greatest. an'l that Jesus. knowing their ambitions, had opened the subject by asking them about the dispute they had among themselves by the way. At first the disciples, thoroughly ashanied. were silent, but a little later they came and submitted the questiou to iim. "Who is the greatest-' Such is blind human nature; always desiring to be made prominent. "Ii the kingdom of heav en." They still view the kingdom of Christ as a temporal one. II. Lessons from a little child (vs. 2-5). 2. "Called a little child." J'sus purposes to teach them by means of an object lesson. He corrects their faise ideas about greatness. The 'ittle child was their teacher. 3. "Verily." A word that denotes the importance of what is to follow. "Excent ye be converted." The word here fendered "be converted" means "turn about so as to face in the other direction." It always signifies a radi cal and complete change. "And become ais little children." Humble. teachable. obedient. "Ye shall not enter." They not only could not be first. but they could not enter. There is no way into the kingdoom of grace only by the door of humility. 4. "Whosoever." Ai have equal privileges. "Shall humble himself." None but the lowly are in the kingdom. and the lowlicst in the kingdom are the greatest. "The same is :;reatest." Sellishnes. is the root of all sin. True humility is the surest mark of true greatness. .i. "Whoso shall receive." That is. stal show kindness to..shall help and ere for. "One such little child." This refers not only to actual children (Luke :48m. but also to Christ's followers who hve a humhle, hildlike spirit. "In MNy name." Out of love .o Me and for \iy sake. "Rec'eiveth Me." Jesus -(o;I siders Himself treated as we treat His little ones. II. Christ's teaching concerning of fenses (vs. C-9). 6. "Shall olTend." Whoso shall cause one of .1y little ones to stumble and fall into sin. "It were better." This shows the great ness of the offense. "That a millstone." A very large stone. "Aboqt Ills nek." etc. Drowning in Vie sea was a pun ishment used among ihe ancients. 7. -.Wce unto the world." Or. alas for the world. "Because of occasions of stumbling' (R. V.) Because there are so many temptations and stumbling blocks put before men. "It must needs be." In this world. that is so full of sin and wickedness. those who serve Christ will be tempted. "Woe to that man through whom the occasion com eth" (I. V.) Woe to the man who is guilty of the awful crime of leading thers into sin. Each man is personally resnonsible for his oivn acetions. 8. "If' thy hand-foot causeth thee to stublle" iR. V.) -1f objects as dlear to thee as these most valuable and pr'e dons members of the body cause thee to stumble anld to fall into slu. "Cut them off." etc'. The pleasing thing if burtful. mnust be given up and re nounced. "Into life halt." The only one who renounces a sulccessful life ere bylgivingt up a profitable business because of its. wvorldlly character. or by giving up a pleasing and profitable oc upation because it cannot be followed to the glory of God, and who accept poverty and hardship. may he said to enter into life "halt or maimed." but it is better to do this than to lose eter nal life. 9. "-Into the hell of fire" (R. V.) The literal (.ehenna was a valley to the south of Jerusalem, a former scene of Moloch worship. arl later tile place where the refuse of the city was burned with perpetual fires. This fire is the symnbolof terrible torment, which is awaiting tihe ii nally3' impeniitenlt. IV. Christ's care for His little ones (vs. 10-14). JO. "Despise not." As though they were beneath your notice. "Little ones." Children; therefore the weakest and most lowtly of those who believe in Christ. "In heaven their aum gel." The angels in heaven, who he hold the face of the Father, have a pe culiar charge over them. 11. This verse is omitted from the Revised Vet' sion, but if it does not be.ong here. it certainly belongs elsewhere, for Jesus came to save sinners. 1:2. "One gone astray." This parable is given more fully in Luke 15:10. The lost sheep is a type of one straying away from the fold of Christ into sin. 1:3. He rejoiceth mnore. That sheep was ot no more value than the other sheep. it was its "rescue" that ('aused the joy. 14. "Even so." Our heavenly Fath er has done all that He can do to br'ing ll men to repentance: it Is not His will that any should perish. Banks Versus Saloons in North Da kota. ... I traveled a thousand miles up and lwn these Great Northern exten-' slo:s. vitsiting tihirty-onle towns in their swaddling clothes. and found every one of them abiaze with confi (lence that it wvas certain to surpass in population and prospeity all of its sistr infants. In their main essen tials they were bewilderingly alime. There was the main business street aid out like a boule'.arld for width, vastly expensive to pave whenever that step in dlevelopm~ent should be eachd. There had not been time to uiUdt "rosidenc'e sectitons" in most of tem. Tne worhers lived in the hotel cr ove:' their stores, and the few dwellings clung to the clustered begiiigs of the town as if reluc tat o scatter o'vEr' the bare anG wind.2xwept prairie. There we-re n'' s~ or, for No:h Dakotai is utndc: t svy of a proahibitiuca l::w. W'here :utesloon is the pioneer'1 en t-rprlit!e in :e mining cam~p, the banik took h :a'd in this wihoteSOmC kind 01 c:-n"'ore. four humndredl people and Are bnks.in f:.c:. the nucleus ot stn a towvn is a group cf 'levator's. ''i--'eneral s: o:e. and . the bank There was 0tro (;w. .tiuic.1. w'hosi :tory: ran back someli twelve raothsil. in r:hida. tree ci the fouri: (o:' of oeO bock ont t: e main streerter .eni'l'id by banks. I: is an up'~siea n banks are so amazingly' nume:' a .icons so conspicuously miss *ai 1. Pain. in "The bui'M - ne Omi::g 2.lagaztt'e. It doesn't matter what kind ot cmbng yon follow, they all lead Household Matters To Clean Indian Matting. Take up the matting and lay it on t'he table. a yard at a time. and scrub it with some very good soap, using rat1her a stiff brush. then draw it through water, and finally swill it with pleaty -f cold water. adding a little amn..: or. if preferred. use st:.ong salt and water. Bran water is a? excellent thing, too. for this. If this matting is of really good quality, the water will not iurt it. as it is, or should be, impervious to daip. Ant Destroyer. Heat together in an earthenware %-;-sel till dissolved half a pound of Jlovers of sulphur and four ounces of pciash. Allow the nixture to get cold. then infuse with water, and apply to the infested place. Not many ants will si rvive a (lose of this solution. If you wish to set a trap orly. get a common si:onge with large holes in it. wet it. aid sprinkle sugar over it. The ants will collect in this. The sponge should be thrown into hot watar, and all the ants vill be destroyed. To noil Fish. Sprinkle the well eleaned fish thor ough:y with salt, wrap in a piece of cheesecloth and boil. preferably in a fish kettle. The water should be scalding when the fish goes in, then let it shminer gently until the fish fl ikes. if prelerred. the water in a hich the fish is ecoked may be high ly seasoned with celery, onion, bay lcaf and parsley, or the fish may be boiled in a rich bouillon instead o' water; serve with a thick drawn batter sauce made rich with chopped bird boiled eggs, pickles and capers. Purification. Etc.. of Eitchen Grease. If the "grease" be in the form of rutton or beef suet. fat hatm. etc.. it s:icuhl be cut in small pieces. and put o ver the ftire to cook very slowly. Half a cup of water may be added for each pint or pound of fat. Let cook until the fat is extracted and the bits o. grease quite brown. Pour off the fit, pressing the piecEL until quite dry. If the fat has been used for fry ing and contains carbonized sediment, reimiove the sediment from the bottom of Lihe cake of cold fat. If the fat is not now clean'enough, melt and strain i through several tolds of cloth laid o rer a colander.-Boston Cooking ebcol Magazine. Washing Lace Curtains. First dust the curtains gently and thoroughly. Put them to soak about noon in clear lukewarm water to which has been added a teaspoonful of borax to each two gallons of water. In the evening squeeze them as dry as pos s:ble with the hands and put into-clean warm soapsuds. Let soak over night: t.en squeeze and work with the hands until clean. Rinse thoroughly in borax water (%, teaspoonful borax to 2 gal Ins of water). blue and starch a v'ery little. Spread two clean sheets on the caet pin the curtains at every scal lp through both sheet and carpet, taking care to keep them perfectly s:raight and allow them to dry. Two aLike can be pinned at once. Wash on a warm day sc the doars and windows can be open. They will dry in a short time and will be as nice as new. If ':iey are wanted cream color add srong coffee to thte starch.-Mrsi'. John N ow. Nourlshing Drinks For Invalids. Oriental Sherbet - Take two table soonfuls of rather tart jelly, prefer a :ly currant, grape, cranberry or ap pe, dissolve in a glass of cold water, tlen set on the ice until thoroughly chiilled. Unless absolutely certain of the purity of your' ice supply, it is not sfe to use it in solutIon. Have all drinks chilled by standing against tiie ie. but take 1no chances of giving ty pioid or other malignant germs !odg met in the body already wveakened by disease. Apple Water-Slice a half-dozen s:)ur1. juiey apples into an earthen pitcher, add a tablespoonful of sugar and pour over all a qluart of boilIng wa tor. Cov'er closely and when cold strain and chill. Tamarind Water-Mix preserved ta rarinds with boiling water, cover and stand aside for half an hour. Stirain, sweeten to taste and chill. Pineapple Eggnog-Beat an egg slightly with a silver fork, add three iblespoonfuls pineapple juice freshly expressed. a little sugar and as much water as is needed to fill the glass. -trin and chill. Barley Water-Barley water is both refreshing and wholesome. Put a scant :uarter cup of barley into an earthen lowl and cover with two quarts boiling water. When cold, strain, sweeten. ::dd lemon juice to taste and chill. Oatmeal Water-Put a quarter cup c:teal in an earthen bowl, with a half cup sugar and the juice and thin yei lw rind of a lemon. Cover with two arts boiling water, let it stand coy ered until the sugar is dissolved, strain and chill. Fruit vinegars may be used : place of the lemon. Rice Water-Cover two tablespoon :'uls of well-wvashed ri(c with a qluart if boig water. add a few~ r'aisins andu *imer gently for two or three hours. Strain, add a pinch of salt, sugar and emoni to season. chill and serve. Irish Moss Lemoniade-This is espe ?ll excellent in case of any throat rritation. Wash thoroughly one-quar' ter cup irish moss :and soaik an hour in (old w.ater to cover. Pour over it ome pin ahlln wa~ter andl~ let ia stand ani t& back of theo range~ for' halIf an hour. Stra in. sweeten, add the juiee f a lemxoui and chil!. Flaseed Tea-Wash a tea spoonful faxsed. (:ean andl put in:to an earthen bo.'! Pour on two ot three cups Of cold water. :et itstn ou.str Strain. Fla!xseed Iemconae-Mi x thie jic( f fl' lcmon" wit a muh sugar as it ,rowedt sicees of toast pour a nn miuts. stratin and serve hot, adding ALL HAIL PE-RU-NA. A Case of TOAH CATARRII. MA Y .. !.i.i. . Miss May O'Brien. 36 Myrtle Ave., Brook:yn, K. Y., writes: ..Perna cUrI me in itre WireV s or ratarra of the stoin-sch. after suffering for fout years and doetO in without effect. In common with other grateful oeS who have been ted by your disedvery, I .y Att hai o Pe vnsa.l Mr. H. J. Henneman, Oakland, Neb., writes: - c "I waited before writing: to you j t my sickness, catarrh of the stomach, wichb I had over a year ago. "There weie people who to'd me it iwculd not stay eured. but 1 am isure that I am cured, for I do not feel any more ill effects. have a good appetite and am get tingfat. "bo 1 am, and il1 say to all, I ar cured for good. "I thank you for your kindness. '-Peruna, till be'otr kouse medi cine hereal ter. " Catarrh of the stomach is. also known in comnlon par:ance as dyspepsia, gas tri-is and indigestion..' No medicine will be of any permanent benefit except it re moves the catarrh. A Great Tonic. Mr. Austin M. Small. Astoria, Ore., writes: "During the hot weather of the past summer I lost my appetite. I tried -eruna. and fo-und it pleasant to take, a splendid appetizer and a great tonic." 2L'/J,'~ UAEAS TEED $5,000BANKDEPOSIT R.R.Fareaid. Notes Tzke 500 FREE COURSES Beoda:Cost."WrtteQ'!& 6EORGIA-ALABAMABUSINESSOOLLEGE.MacGa uncomfortable Mode of Travel. Thomas Nelson- Page iq spending r the Vinter at Nice. I Nice is the largest city on the Ri f viera -and next to Monte Carlo it is I Lhe gayest and the most 'beautiful. Mountains rise behind the town. In deed, in that country the shore of the sea is altogether moUntainous ifid the railroad traversing it .has innumerable unnels. Mr. Page on a February afternoon, was taking ten. out of door2: on thie - warm and sunlit pier that is a iled the Palais de la Jetee. He compkined-of-I a railroad journey from Genoa that he had made and a ylng. Englishman: 5aid: "Well, you came through a. 'ovely country at least?. - "Perhaps I did," said Mr. Page, "but :t was . sucommonly like- trakelin through a flute." HICKS' CAUIN HLAD~CES are econonmical as wel as good. You don't psylfor boeee giade.whn pop barmo. lea..wen....oed meattihat ra...L I Lbr's Produdease time an ableg and - moeersawein-anldlpptie *itra" Dren~ins makes a qaicke alad, yet asdeia a n syuever ate. It s all chticeAn and .lgoodn-mywemet Try it when you'ne hurrieder kam. c..d Tlt...-En?' Wris ' LUbby, McNeill & Iboby, Chicage YOU~ CANNOT all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con ditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh,uterlnecatarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stoma.ch. But you surely. can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,checks discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine fis ever produLced. Thou~sands of women testify to this IZact. go 'Cets drgls Send for Free Trial Bor THE R. PAXOrre"" KIL TH as Sur 0 e -::t!;r to Uce ad nin "Kil"d every its::e i.' mySo Prce2 a-i 50c a Pks. B'y ail, 4nd PnusAN RcEEY CO.. ST. EaWL. Mifm.* So. 26-'03. I.fl:M Thamnend LYn W8int Chorus Girls Ways. The stage and its environments as i factor upon the morals and deport rment of the girls who compose the hchrus has been argued pro and cot for ages, but no solution is fully ae cepted. Many persons depict the life cf tht horus girl as one of danger. studdi with innunerable pitfalls. An equal number of opinions uphold stage ilif by saying there are good and ba' people in every employment, and tha, stage girls are usually deserving 01 greater consideration than is accord ed them. One thing in which.nearly all chor us girls are alike is indifference tc their word. These girls care little foi their promises. To the average chor us girl a signed contract is like e piece of waste paper, unless she real ly wants the engagement.- In thal case she will hold on to the contrac1 like grim death. Managers are busy men, but the have been known to resort to law t< compel the heedless young lady t< respect the paper she has signed. Philadelphia Reccrd. The Summer Girls' Dress. The. 1906 Summer girls will b< rocked in frills and furbelows de ightfully feminine, writes Helei erkelv-Lovd in The Delineator fo July. From parasol to boot tip :urves. dainty touches, and artisti 0lor effeets will distinguish every Ving they wear. Their elders, too nake a generous use of color. The, ire permitting it to appear in theii weed trotteurs and motor coats, an< heir afternoon and ditiner gowns o ight. silken fabrics, are as often o ie new mauve-blue and the- warn Xnerican Beauty sliades a soft whit< >r the always charming pastel t~ilts The semi-tailored -owns. man made though they are, emphasizi feminine curves in a marked degree 3nd show the most graceful effects he bolero is seen on a great man; >these gowns, the shorter ones hav ing a ceinture attached that is en irelv new. Tie sleeves as a rule, are puffs t he elbow, or half-way to the wrist TIey are finished with a velvet-inlai< :-uff that flares considerably. Among. the lktle accessories tha the Summer girl is wearing, ar braelets of black velvet held witl jeweled buckles, and wisps of tull twisted about the upper arm and th wrist, tied in fluffy bows. Arm o dove garters of satin ribbon, shirre aver elastic and edged with frills o lace andI /ribbon are quite new, an as praelical as they are ornamental IT PAYS TO CAPONIZE. A gain of four pounds per head iT weight and of ten cents per pounc In price is quite worth while when you remember that it can be done on about the same amcunt of feed. It Is wist to caponize every cockerel not wanted for breeding. There is very little pait caused by the operation if done skil ully and at the right time-less pair than Is often endured by cockerels it ther fights with one another. But th4 writer will never forget the cold chills [t caused him to witness the bunglia attempts of some of the - pupils- at poultry school. It is rank cruelty tC practice such an operation withoul irst working on dead birds. "American criticism of poetry," says the London.3 Academny, ''# - plant that hasp not yet fully blos somed; there will be more of it i the course- o-f another hundred yeari or so." Catarrh Caninot lne Curel1 With LOCAL arrPLtcArroxs, as tiaey canno each the seat of the diseae. Catarrhij:s blood or constItutional disease, and in ordei t cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrn Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucoussurae lalls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine, It was prescribed by one of the best paysi ians in this country bor years, and is a rep ular prescription. It is comi-osed or the best tonics known, combined with, the best blood puritiers, acting directly on the mu cous surfaces. The perfect combination o: the t wo ingredients is what p'roduces such wonderful results in curin; eatarrh. Send ir testimonials, free. F. J. Cxzszt & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price, '75e. 'iake .hall's Family Pills for constipatio: Prof. W. H. Schofield is preparing two more volumes of "Literary His tory of England," to complete. the series which Stopford Brooke, Pro' fessor Saintsbury and Mr. Goor have already contributed. TORTURED WITH ECZEMA remendous Itching Over Whole Bod) -Scratched Until Bled-Wonder ful Cure by Cuttleura. -"Last year I suffered with a tremendous itching on my back, which grew worse And worse until it spread over the whole body and only my face and hands were free For four months or so I suffered torments and I had to scratch, scratch, scratch unti I bled. At night. when I went to bed things got worse. and I had at times te get up and scratch my body all over unti I was as sore as could be, and until'I suf fered exeruciating pain. TIhey told mi that was suffering from eczema. Thet I made tip my mind that I would useth (utieura Remedies. I used themi accord ing to instructions, and very soon indeet I was great:y relieved. I continded unti well, and now I am ready to recommend the Cuticura Remedies to any one. Mrs Mary Metzger, Sweetwater, Okla., June 28, 1905." Thev~ who will not btuuu on the roe] vll be broken by it. FITS.St.Tituis' Thance:Nervouls Diseases p@: anently cured by Dr. Kline-s G reat Nerve Rtestorer. O'. tria; bottle anid tretise :re". on a swintly movin arstn. Mrs. Winslow-s soothing Sy.rup tor Chihilrt teethin,5orens t heum--,r'.deesinam ma. tion. allays pain.'-ures wind elic.%e a botti aiece to produce. A Phiysician at It~ume.' :)* P'Ii-re Iluck!l-ry Cori:0'. It ab var ur 'toma- au-l ltow.-l Tr iiu' idren Ti '-thingt. etc. At D~rugrgim a LOd ;A per bottle. A -ut 3.5~00 .' op~c arc on the sc' vyby' m vi the year Ilh eured in o1 minuten by \voolf.srd' it. ' M i nrder< prmpi ti-d by Deri L .b Detn Crawiardsvi;le. lad. $1. n.-rs mny a ewm-d snoken in dis