Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TRIALS oftfte NEEDEMSl SAY WAITER' HAVEN T ) jSOaRY.BOSS cBERTRY CEM YOU GOT ANYTHING FIT i PAW-PAW LAXATIVE P!LL5I .11 -Ttjp fM Arc 7 I I r\r>/ AM MtrUTV ClfgP Pfi' HP iu LAI in inc. 1-l.iw- i | """A i EVERYTHING TJiTES U5PC.ITE ? I LIKE PUNK y ^ ' y? PILUS^^CU SrSOLVhT- 'in-T I A.'-\ roNSTlPATED. SUrfCK WITH INDIGESTION OR ANY LIVEE TROUDLC IWLL TAXEAPAWIWNVpjLl IOPiL\_s lo<*- f * . i , j i Munyon's Parr Pnw Pill* coax the liver Into activity by gentle methods. Theyilo not scour, gripe or weaken. They are a tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves; invigorate instead of weaken. They en- ] rich the blood and enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that Is put luto it. These i pills ooutain no calomel: they are soothing, healing and stimulating. For sale by all druggists in 10c and 25c slfcos. If you nt<ed medical advice, write Muu* "* 1 rr" ill ~ A fhn houf nf tht?lr yon'B LKKUOra. 1 ney Will .Hi 1^'- ~ - ability absolutely free of Charge. MIJNYON S 53d and Jellcrson Sts., Philadelphia. Pa. 1 Munyon's Cold Remedy cures a cold In one day. Price 25c. Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy relives Id a few hours and cures In a few Jays. I'r.oe 25c There are 172 telegraph anil eighty-five 1 " telephone offices in Korea. Only One "Rromo Quinine," < That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look 1 for the signature of E. \V. Grove. Used the j World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. ^ The Pine Sawyer. 2 The department of agriculture calls t attention to the ravages of a little * insect, known as the southern pine 1 sav/yer. The beetle is sometimes l1,* c inches long, one-third as wide, and of j s a mottled gray or brown color. The : larva, or grub, has no feet, but is J T armed with powerful jaws. The insect c is found in the eastern part of the United States, but as it attacks noth- r ing but pine timber its ravages are confined principally to the south. The female diss through the outer bark c and lavs her eggs in a circle. After the hatching process, the small grubs ^ begin feeding on the soft bark, finally mining into the sapwood. ex*ending the gallery till the hear', is reached, and then turning: back to within a quarter of one inch of the surface, d finishing the gallery in the shape of a letter U. There it stays through n the dormant stage till it becomes a a Beetle, and bores its way to the sur- ? face. The damage to the timber is f ' done entirely by the grub, causing the ^ lumber from this part of the log to "Ve classed as the very lowest grade, y investigation in M'-sissippi show that from 73 to 90 per cent, of tho trees felled by storm become infested ibv the pine sawyer. During 1907 and s 1908 three storms passed over several southern states, felling more than two billion feet of timber, all of which was s damaged by the fine sawyer. 3 '1 l?erinps. I r Molasses Cookies.?One and one- [ half cups of molasses, good one-half b csp of lard; put on the stove and letit boll; put in a rounding teaspoon of s soda, one teaspoon of ginger; add flour enough to make it roll thin, cut with a cuttcr; bake three or four ? minutes, ^ I Plum Pudding.?Beat Together one- b half cup of sugar, two eggs, odg tea- : spoon of butter, add three pints of 3 sweet milk, a little salt, six crackers r rolled fine, one cup raisins and a half r sheet gelatine dissolved in a little water; season with nutmeg or cinna- 1 mon; bake in a pudding dish. Macaroni With Sauce.?Break one cup of macaroni into inch pieces, add ^ one-half teaspoon of salt, cover with two quarts of boiling water, boil rap- t idly twenty minutes or until soft: { drain, rinse with cold water, put in t saucepan again with white sauce, I thoroughly heat through, then serve. e Graham Muffins.?One and one- i fourth cups of graham flour, one cup of flour, one cup of sour milk, one- i third cup of molasses, three-fourth teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt; mix s and sift dry ingredients, add milk to 1 molasses and combine mixtures, stir i thoroughly, bake in heated muffin rings half an hour 1 Plain Pets Not Enough There is a tendency to give individuality to pets. If you merely gc i in for dogs and eats, which may be ' described as commonplace pets, these i <?reat.nres must be made different iD i some -way from those of your friends j Either they must wear costly collars, j or bangles, or rich ribbons of one . particular color, or their baskets must j be luxuriously upholstered; but, it possible, a bird, 'beast, or reptile of . uncomfortable character is now affected by many women. Even the ( wasp has not escaped attention, and infant bears are very popular.? , Queen. Electric Rat Trap. One of the latest ideas for killing rats is a trap into which the animal walks, attracted by an electric light i and a display of food. Once in hg i cannot get out, and an electric cur- I "rent kills him in 50 or 60 seconds. J The apparatus can be so arranged that the dead animal itself signals Its fate to any desired place, advising the watchman by an electric bell or the lighting of an electric lamp that there is a rat carcass to be re moved.?New York Tribune. A Cat to Fit His Dog. "Could I sell you an imported Persian cat for a thousand dollars?" ventured the cat and dog fancier. "What!" exclaimed the multi-mil lionaire in surprise. ' Why, I just bought a $5,000 bulldog from you the other day." "Yes, but I thought you'd want a $1,000 cat for that swell bulldog to ALONE. I think 'en million world* (hero be Instead of one: and ten limes ten; A world for you and one for me; A world for each one soul again: And each is peopled with its dreams, Its hot ambitions and desires; Each lias its field.-; and running streams, And its low burning altar tires. And you and L walk far apart. l <">u m your worm ana i in mini-. You with i he comrades of your hearr, And dreams, and cheering suns nin, shine Upon The ways ycu jo. and f May speak with you, but from you far As deeps of sea from vaulted sky. As pit of earth from peak of star. Each life a universe where runs Space I may fathom not or you; Its independent course of suns. Its sunshine, shower, and its dew; Each throb of heart, each thrill of soul A blazing comet in the blue. And lightnings flash and billows roll For me. but all unseen to you. Across a chasm black as ink And deep as chaos we join hands [n hollow greeting, and we drink A pledge, and neither understands. And we set out upon the way, Each with his world of mind and heart. r\nd will be as we have been aye A hundred million miles apart. ?o what of us may be the soul Walks all alone upon its way ro its extinction or its goal. Where spirits vxeet or worms decay; A'a Iks all alone and none may see What dreams may be or what have been four world for you, my world for me, That none may know or enter in. -J. W. Foley, in the New York Times. The Girl at Potchefstroom. A*x **** * * ****** * Since the Captain had announced ai linner that they would reach Capf ["own in the morning, every one was naking the most of the last night The promenade deck was full o! aughter and electric light right, up tc he wind screens. Beyond them there vas only a mast headlight, aud the noon scurrying through a tangle ol louds, and the swish-swash of th( ea. "The end of the voyage," said a '. oman's voice, from the depth of r :ushioned chair. "The end of everything," said s nan's voice. There was. of course, a man. The movement in the cushioned hair suggested the shrugging ol houlders. "Be serious," she commanded, "tolight, please." ins nana invuaea me 'jik cuun, ,nd came to rest upon an arm. "I grew serious a fortnight ago. 1 hould not tell you, only?you know, lon'.t you, dear?" "I know," there was another moveaent in the cushioned chair as if her rm went a little closer to his hand. I grew a little serious, too," she conessed. He had to bend over to catch >er words. "I didn't ever mean to tell you, but ou knew, too." "I knew," he sighed. . ' Shall you mind very much?" "Why do you ask?" she cried, pasion ate ly. "Is it wrong?" "Is it?necessary?" There was a harp catch in her voice, and he troked her arm gently. "It is going to hurt me horribly, ittle girl. I don't complain of that, t's been worth it. If only it wouldn't turt you?" "Would you like me not to care?" he asked. He shook his head. "Of course, if I had any proper romanly pruls, I should pretend tnat didn't. You wouldn't believe me, ?ut you would pretend to. Oh, I do are! It was my first voyage, and? md?you know what it has been to ne. And now?" she stopped abuptly, and he stroked her arm again. "You have been the whole world to ne for the last fortnight," he whis>ered. "To-morrow I shall have nothng left.'' They were silent for a full minute, ["hen fc'he sat upright. The moon lived out from one little cloud oward another, and showed a pale ace, with big eyes and ruffled, dark lair. v "You have?the girl at Potchefitrooru," she said, with a sharp ring n her voice. ?. mi 1 ? ? u ~ r_ t tta iue gin ai ruicueisiroom. ru nattered something under his breath, "Hush! It isn't her fault. I an: ;orry for her, too. What is she like^ fou have never told me about her eally." "I don't want to talk about her." 10 said, slowly. "I want to know about her. I wist ler to be nice?well, I try to wish? 'or your sake. She is, isn't she?" "Most people think so. Yes, slu- i: lice." And pretty: "Yes, one might call her pretty." "Do you think she is?" "I suppose so," he said, rather im patiently. ""I don't want to thin! ibout her to-night; don't ask me an: more, please." "Only this: Is she good? RoaD: ind truly good?" "Yes," he declared. "She is good Certainly she is that." She subsided into the cusbionec chair and sighed. "Perhaps she is the best t'or you. am not good or I wouldn't nave le myself like you. I am not. a flirt really. People have to make iriend on a voyage, and I thought that yoi would be just a friend like othe friends. I did not know that yoi were different from other m?n, uu til?" her voice gave way. "Tell me. darling." lie put his arc around her. "No, no! You mustn't'" "There is only to-night. little gir ?little girl?just one." "Is she very fond of you?" "She is fond of me. Don't talk o lier any more." ill she ::avc been llirting? fcI don't think so. You see, sh is? Oh! never mind her to-night." "I do mind her." They wore silpfc for a Ions? time. Then sh" put b?' hand gently In hi?. "Be gocd to her," she said, husl; ily. "Yes, yes. She doesn't mattei dear." "Doesn't matter?" "She makes no difference. Yo ' If you knew how I haic him!" "There's n;> reason why yo should." "No reason! When I know thz he will have you! Sometimes I fe< US 11 1 Sllclll su 'JUL Wi IU> lill.iu ?11V I think of it." "Poor boy!" She turned to liii suddenly. "Would it relieve you ver much if you hoard thai: it was broke off?" y "Of course it would What selfish brute I am!" Sho laughed softly. "I like you to bo selfish over me * * I am going to tell you some thing to make you a little happiei I expect you will be cross with ms But you will remember that it is on last night, won't you? You can hoi my hand while I tell you. * * Oh! You know [ do? "Do you remember the first Sunda afternoon, when you talked to me a tea? I was so lonely and miserable I came and sat opposite to you. just t to see if you would speak to me? thought you were very kind." '"I haven't proved kind, dear," h sighed. "It would have been bette for you if I had not spoken." "No. no! I shall always be glad i happened?always. * * * I wa talking about that Saturday aftei noon. Do you recollect we went, am sat on a seat, with rugs round us Wasn't it cold and \vetched?" "I wasn't wrctched. I didn't thin] r you were." "I meant before you talked to me It seemed all right, then. You toll me you were going to Potchefstroom . and I asked if you knew anyone ii the place, and you said there was t girl there. You remember, don' > you?" 5 '"Yes, but?" He frowned, but h . could not see iu the dusk. I "Of course. I ought not to have le > you care for me after that." ; "It wasn't your fault. You warnei > me that there was someone at Cap I Town." She played with her handkerchief "T don't know why I do things. I suppose I thought it put us both 01 II the same level. * * * I think was a little afraid of liking you, evei l then. Go I told you about?him. wish I hadn't." He drew her a little nearer. [ "It was right to tell me about him. ! he said. "I don't want to know abou j mm, but i nope lies a gooa ienow. J try to hope that you will forget m< and be happy with him, and?I try? , but I don't succeed, little girl!" H groaned, and she clutched his arc ; suddenly with both hands. "I?I only said it," she confessed with a sob. ''There is no one?a . least, no one to marry me?only m; brother. I don't think I shall ever? oh, you mustn't, you mustn't?yes, . do, I do?but?the girl at Potchef stroom?" "The girl at Potchefstroom," h< : laughed, and this time his laugh wa a real one. "I should have told yoi all about her at first, only you let mi think that you were engaged, and thought she was a safeguard. She i: only my sister. Darling, I want a lit Me wife?at Potchefstroom."?Pitts , burg Dispatch. DAnn^r 1 oiu.1^7 ui 5aiu/^anuu vji tuc i culioji | vania Railroad Employes' Relie . Funds $27,150,635.96 has been pai< , out in benefits, while for October las . the benefits amounted to $156,976.94 i According to the Hospital, London . some English physicians are orderin; . patients to eat oysters that have besi well soaked in sea water as a cure ?o dyspepsia and tuberculosis. t [ In 190S the United States contrib > uted more than half of the world" : total production of copper, the ex ports oE copper from this country be . ing 618,613,842 pounds, the larges ; amount recorded. ; Spurred on by the "invasion" +alk , an anonymous British patriot has sen i a check for $50,000 to Lord Esher t ' assist-in equipping and recruiting th , 11,000 volunteers needed to complet tUa T.nnrlAn niinrti tho rorrifnrin ' army. i A chance seeding that grew up o - a farm near Lowell. Mass.. abou 1740, became the first Baldwin appl i tree, but it was not until 1784 tha Colonel Baldwin became interested i the apple, developed it and gave i his name. It is said on ;he authority of thos c versed in statistics that there are tc t day 12.000,000 pupils on the actua rolls of the Sunday schools and rha < they are distributed among 154,00 schools aud taught by 1,500,00 . teachers. 1 There are not enough captains an lieutenants in the American arm: I Experts now say that the shortage i t little short of alarming, and that ? large per ceni. or tne oeseruons iroi s the ranks are duo to the constat] i shifting of the officers, r J _ ...... Evans on Life in Navy. The Blue Jacket, the official orga Q of th^ enlisted men of the navy, mad its appearance with a contribntio from Rear Admiral R. D. Evans. II I thus addresses the sailors and in: rines: "I beg to remind every one of (he: ,? personally that they enjoy a gret privilege in serving their country an wearing its uniform. By good cot e duct they can prove that they appr< eiate this honor, while by bad coi t (i 11 nt th.'V only nrove their own ui r fitncso for a position of honor au trus^. That they have a hard life in *1 service to face we all appreciate, hi ( hard knocks make fine men. an brave ones, aud these are the on kind we want. u ' Remember the liag you serve ar the dear ones you have at hom The Mother's Wreath. t a i "News comes from Vienna of a new * Idea at weddings, the wearing of a r wreath of roses by the mother of the 1 * bride. r Leading Balloonist. I Mme. Surcouf, re-elected president (j of the Stella, the women's Aero Club ? # of Paris, is the leading woman bal- ? loonist of the world. She alone holds the Aero Club's certificate as pilot. T t She has already made more than 175 ascents, in ten of them being entirely c 0 alone. The Stella is in the fourth E j month of its existence and has a T membership of more thau eighty.? ? New York Sun. e a r Benefits of New Coiffure. e t "The coiffure grows more and more r s supple and artistic. Curls and waves t - are completely out of fashion." says s d The Ladies' Field. '"The hair is ? brought smoothly down to the neck < ] and is rolled over a hollow shaped 0 k pad. A long lock of hair is then e wound round the head, for pleats are o no longer considered chic. With this n d mode of hair dressing each woman a i, can adapt her coiffure to suit her par- t ii fir.nlar stvle of beauty. The left turn n ii of a tress modifies a pronounced oval t t face, and lengthens a podyy cheek, or t even disguises a badly formed head." f e g Legal Status. a ' Mrs. O. C. Edwards, of MacLeod, v Canada, has compiled a book show- i, ^ ing the legal status of women in Can- f e ada. One injustice to which Mrs. Ed- t wards calls attention is that accord- 6 * ing to the laws of Canada the father j T 1 Dwns the child and decides as to its v eduration, religion, domicile, etc. F * The consent of the father alone is re- S n * ^ | Swiss Pastry.?Roll ou cx, -g ! an inch thick, then c n ) square-shaped pieces. Gat gg o. ) the middle and stamp wil 1 ? ) the diamonds and rounds * "S *Z I ters> P^ced side by side. e O g baking tin. dust with po^ I oven about ten minutes. e r -> ? ) paper, and fill the stamped 1 S ) and jellies. Vary them w ? > jelly, red raspberry jam, r ) blue plum jelly and diffen y quired in regard tc the marriage of " a minor daughter. In one case in the 1 Province of Quebec, according to Mrs. " Edwards, a father gave his twelveyear-old daughter as a wife to a com3 rade o' his who was over forty.? s New York Sun. 1 ____ 5 Brewing the Cup. Miss Mayne, the tea taster for 5 A'hom Professor Parker has been 13 searching, says that more than 500 different varieties of tea are imported p from China alone. From Ceylon and India come 500 more. Japan sends t i us 100. The varieties give 2000 difj ferent flavors of tea. Here is the t way she makes tea: The water must be freshly boiled or it will not bring out the delicate flavor of the tea. It c must be more than steaming?it must boil furiously at the moment it is r poured on the leaves. ' The water phould remain on the leaves not more n than ten minutes and not less than ? seven. The infusion should then be j poured off into another heated vessel. v t If allowed to stand on the leaves it s draws out the tannin. Use one spoonful for each cup of water. Tea should make from 200 to 300 cups to g the pound. How does Professor Parker make his tea to bring out the bouquet that Miss Mayne guarantees 6 if tea is properly brewed??New 0 York Press. .. c s Initials on Buttons. s Not so many years ago women - spent their leisure moments in ma- 11 t king exquisite buttons. Unless one a can afford this work done by the dressmaker and tailor, the pastime t will be in full force this winter. i t The molds are covered with cloth o for severe tailor suits. They are cov- ^ e ered with colored satiu for formal c e costumes, and this satin is embroi.1 dered in many ways. Heavy floss in triple strands is used for simple designs, such as ?n'notiL'Q o nrl <rr?l H f! T") fl Q i:i uw-iuuca ui an uounu, t silver. bullion are also used on satin c e and velvet for the handsome long v coat or for the one-piece velvet gowns n that fasten from bust to hem at the ? t left side. v The latest fashion in this button fancy work is to work the monogram o e or one initial in the centre of a large v >- j satin button. Self-toned floss or bulil i lion may be used. j t The least pretty style of any used ^ 0 on these fancy buttons is beading. 0 It is done in connection with bullion, and makes a elaborate button that only looks well on heavy velvet.? d i N'ew Haven Register. s Pleasant Thoughts in Mind. a One who can train her mind not to J n ne disturbed unduly by the small I it events of life has achieved a great | victory over herself, for a day never I passes which has not its sting ^nd & trials, trivial in themselves, yet capa- I ble of turning the sweetness of life \ to gall. Yet by refusing to allow the mind to dwell upon these?that is, by occupying one's self immediat?ly with other matters?a womar, gains force of character that makes herself and those about her much happier. There never was a family living to- | ^ gethcr tiiat did not at some iirne have j friction. For instance, one sister thinks another has more, either in i freedom or dresses, than she, which i I bought inav be true; but should ii. . be, the oi;<; who is deprived is far 1 worse oft if she allows unhappines* to be added to her lot. To ignore the '' injustice, if it be such, is uot easy? ir no person would state that?bur it is t ! :>nly by ignoring aud forgetting that "V content and cheerfulness of spirits . are gained. 1 Thus', as a matter of keeping her- t ^ c ake a hard, brisk walk, if she lives n the country. This may seem ather irrelevant by way of making ip for lack of pretty clothes, but it is> ^ lot, for in such action the mind is di'erted by objects one passes, the ^ >lood circulates rapidly, and she 'shakes herself down," as it were, to pj l healthy and happy state of mind. !he will undoubtedly still wish she lad the .gowns, but will no longer be i-retched about the lack of them. ^ If walking is impossible, some ither pastime may be developed. She nay make herself busy over a task y? irhich will require concentrated atention. It really does not matter /hat she does if it occupies her entire .ttention. . In this way considerable time w< lapses before she thinks again of the ebuke or deprivation, and the far- a ber away it is the less important it th eems. , Unhappiness and discontent lie in welling upon the unpleasantnesses pi f life that should be blotted from fe by riomnrv nc onnn fls thpv OP.CIir. This uvutv.r blivion process some persons can do nore easily than others, because they JC al1 .re blessed with temperaments that ^ hrow off trouble, but one who is of ,c Vi< . despondent nature can control this irooding tendency, and injustice to ^ lerself must do so. One of the great acts of life is that the older one ;rows the more are characteristics nd habits emphasized, and a person rho trains herself to be happy in the ace of difficulties builds for a cheerul old age, with friends and affec- p* ion, while one who is constantly cast own, finding the ills greater than the gr oys, is avoided and dreaded by those pe /ho might have brought sunshine.? losanna Schuyler, in the Washington Itar. ?a to it a piece of puff paste one-fourth at it into rounds, diamonds and llc her the corners of the squares into th a small, round cutter. Stamp >'c with three very small round cut- flc Lay all on a sheet of paper on a be vdered sugar, and bake in a hot ro When done, take them off the places with different-colored jams ith green gage jam, yellow apple ed currant jelly, crab apple jelly, or snt preserved fruits. st |S so Roccoco ribbon is employed exten- t tjj ively for fancy work. J sp Gay touches are to be seen on the | sp est milinery and costumes. i sa Carmmere cloth is one of the most ' ar iopular of the new fabrics. i Si Spotted foulard is being used for ; ar he linings of motor coats. i m Crepe de chine is the favorite ma- ; erial for the dressy blouse. Ladies' auto coats are in pony skin, | aracul, muskrat and raccoon. i .. 1 tn A low neck is often outlined with oses made of gold and silver cloth. ' or Large handbags are passe. The te iewest are small, made of undressed fu :id. I B< Slowly but surely the line of the j lii ?1 : -nn- ! flr falsi lb i trim mug vu ito uaiutui . ? ition. I or Diagonal serge is a useful material j Pa ,nd can be had in one or two-toned j tb fleets. ! cu i th Small children are wearing Rus- j cr ian blouses made in white and col- \ . ired flannel. ^ The loveliest evening scarfs are ! ?0 aade of chiffon finished with deep jn atin bands. iQ More princess yokes with pleated ut awer part are seen in skirts than in ni nything else. be A fad of the moment is to work ; he initials on the new handkerchief m n the cross stitch. g> Suede belts with suede-covered I 1 iuckles are lined with white kid and I ome in all colors. gjj Some of the new hats have crowns ! I f gold: the remainder of the hat is J 11 if fur or of velvet. If the waist is white a touch of , so olor often edges the frills at the (jc mst and down the front. French women are adopting the m English custom of wearing their matches in gold bracelets. s0 Small jabots continue to be worn n shirtwaists. They are trimmed /ith both filet and Cluny lace. or Most every gown, ball dress, evenng mantle, hat and automobile cloak jn las on it somewhere a touch of fur. et Here are nvo of the season's popular ypes in small hats. The upper une is of black velvet, handed vith ermine, and a tat little willoiv plume fla langingfrom the left side. The lower one is more '"'suity " and ia .f >f silk beaver, trimmed with one of ihe :rosses between a quill and a feather, held ar - )1 r~.-? &. ;** ; '* '?y t-' y'\u- 1 . THE ^ ^ rmriTDDC : LClS~S!l>UClClj7 | CORNER Ng Plowed Field. Put into a saucepan a pint of granated sugar with three tablespoonIs of water, one cupful shaved chocate. a piece of butter the size of an g and a tablespoonful of vinegar, ace the pr.n over the fire and boil renty minutes, stirring enough to event burning. Test by dropping a tie into ice water. If found too ittle, stir very hard and pour into buttered tin. When partly cool, ark the candy into squares.?New >rk Telegram. Potato Salad. Boil six medium sized potatoes in e "jacket?;" and peel them while irm. Cut them into pieces about quarter of an inch thick. Boil five gs hard, remove the yolks and cut e whites up with potatoes. To this d a bunch of celery, cut in small eces, a small onion, chopped fine, pper and salt to taste. Mix all this shaking it up, as using a spoon :>uld break the potatoes. Mash the ilks and add a little salt, mustard id pepper. Then stir in gradually ree tablespoons of melted butter, ake this into a smooth paste; add ouch vinegar to reduce it to the icknesa of cream.?Boston Post. Oysters Indian Style. v Put one-half tablespoon each of >ur and curry powder in a small ucepan, mix in gradually one-half nt o? cream, a tablespoon of finely opped onion and a teaspoon of ated apple. Season with salt and ipper, simmering gently for twenty inutes. Have a cup of rice that ls been boiled, and with this form a rrow border on a plate. Set in oven keep hot. In the sauce put to ;at a pint of small oysters; when >t dish in the centre of the rice irder. Instead of using the cream iu can make a thin white sauce pf >ur and milk. The rice need not used at all, simply serving in a und dish.?Boston Post. Savory Mutton. Cold mutton ls uot the most aavy of meats under ordinary circumances, but it may be made into sty dishes when some snappy sauce added. A curry is one of the prac:al ways of utilizing it for curry vers. Cut the cold mutton into lall pieces and fry them brown with ro onions cut into slices. Butter drippings may be used. Cut two ur apples into slices, add them to e meat and onion, turn in a tableoonful of curry powder, two tableoonfuls of sugar, a teaspoonful of It, a scant tablespoonful of vinegar id three cupfuls of gravy or water, mmer the mixture for two hours id serve with boiled rice. This cipe calls for about two pounds of eat.?New York Sun. Parker House Rolls. To two cups of scalded milk add ree tablespoonfuls of butter and ro of sugar. When lukewarm add le yeast cake, dissolved in one-quarr cup of tepid water, one teaspoon1 of salt and three cups of flour, jat thoroughly, cover, let rise until ;ht, cut down and add sufficient >ur to knead. Let rise ajrain, toss i a slightly floured board, knead, it and roll out to one-third inch in ickness, then shape with the bisit cutter, first dipped in flour. With e blunt edge of a knife make a ease through the middle of each ece. brush over one-half with melt1 butter, fold and press the edges gether. Place in greased pans an ch apart, cover, let rise and bake ? Airnn -fiffozar* tn ttx/on t v in in a UUl uvcu u & i>wwu vv ?ifvMv ? es. If the sponge is made over ght one-third of a yeast cake will > sufficient.?Boston Post. teHOIJSEH^I gj|| " HINTS' * | Fresh meat, after beginning to ur, will sweeten if placed out of tors iu the cool of night. Milk which is turned or changed ay bo sweetened and rendered fit r use again by stirring in a little da. Boiled starch is much improved the addition of a little sperm salt, gum arabic dissolved. Salt will curdle new milk; hence. preparing muK porriuge, c.t the salt .should not be added itil the dish is prepared. Clear, boiling water will remove a stains, and many fruit stains, mr the water through the stain, id thus prevent it spreading over e fabric. Ripe tomatoes will remove ink and her stains from white cloth; also om the hands. A. tablespoonful of turpentine >iled with white clothes will aid in e whitening process. Kerosene will soften boots or shoe* at have been hardened by water ami nder them as pliable as uew. Kerosene will make tin teakettle? bright as new. Saturate a woolen g and rub with it. It will alsc move stains from varnished furuire. Cool r.iiu water and soda will reove machine grease from washable brici. The llavor of a. cup of cocoa is often ade more delicate if the least bit. of .nilla is oiaced in ir. In restaurants teaspoonfu! of whipped cream or ofuhmollniv is 'jprvcil in r-ucli rim of coa. Beeswax and sale will make rusty tirons as clean and smooth as glass, e a lump of wax in a rag and kenp for that purpose. When the irons I e hot, rub them first with the wa; I ( iiHSiiUiiliiMMii Coon Meat. Coon meat looks and tastes something like guinea fowl, being dark and tough unless fixed up right. A coon is more precise and dainty than a possum about what it eats. A possum, like a hog, will eat anything, any sort of carcass. . Many old South <"rn aaruies noia to me Deuei mav they must have at least one mess of coon meat a wintsr to keep off oldfashioned negro consumption, which < used to ravage negroes even worse than it now does the Indians.?New 4 York Press. Boy Tortured by Eczema. "When my boy was 6lx years old, he suffered terribly with e#czema. He could neither sit still nor lie quietly In bed, for the Itching was dreadful. He would irritate spots by ncratching with his nails and that only made them worse. A doctor treated him and we tried almost everything, but the eczema seemed to spread. It started in a small place on the lower extremities and spread for two years until it very nearly covered the back , part of his leg to the knee. "Finally I got Cuticura Soap, Cutl- , cura Ointment and Cuticura Pills and gave them according to directions. I used them in the morning and that evening, before I put my boy to bed, I used them again and the improvement even in those few hour:, was surnricinor tVio InflammaHnn sppmprt to be so much less. I used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, the same of the Pills and the Soap and my boy was cured. My son is now in his seventeenth year and he has never had a return of the eczema. "I took care of a friend's child that had eczema on Its face and Mmbs and I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They acted on the child just as they did on my son and it has never returned. I would recommend the Cuticura Remedies to anyone. Mrs. A. J. Cochran, 1823 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 20, 1909." Fabrics looking like silk are made I from wood. N.Y.?1 Hamlins Wizard Oil will knock the spots off a sore throat. It's use makes tonsilitis, quinsy and diphtheria impossible. It is | simply great for the relief of all pain, soreI r.ess ana inflammation. | Europe's demand'for American apples is increasing. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. ! Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any 1 case of Itching, Blind, Bleedingor Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. Don't feel ashamed if you can't play the i piano; be proud of it. I Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup for Children teething,softenathe gums,reduces inflammation, al toys pain, cures wind colic, 25c. a bottle. The world's estimated steam-power in use to-day is 12,000,000 borse-power. Itcb cured in 30 minutes by Woolford'g Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists. I Eto'jOetvm C\ecu\ses the System E$ectua\\y: Dispels colds and Headaches due\o CowsWpaYxow; ' Ac\s xvaVuTa%, actetnAy as alaxaWve. Best jor ffen)Vomexv an&CWft | reTV-J/bun^ and 0\d. ! To 6o\ Ws beweJVcVoX ejjccls. always buy ^ Gexvume^ manufactured by tKe CALIFORNIA Fie Syrup Co. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISIS one wze only, regular price 50* per bottle. i i Hale's Honey of Horehoond and Tar Gears The Voice Sold by Druggists Pike's Toothache Drop* l Core la One Minute ri??????????? Children Like D HTQATi CURE m kst mmi m Ilt is so pleasant to take?stops the cough so quickly. Absolutely safe too and contains no opiates. All Druggists, 25 cent*. ^ No Matter , ?f what Liver or Bowel medicine you are using, stop it now. Get a lOo box?week's treatment ? of CASCARETS today from your druggist and learn bow easily, naturally and delightfully your liver can be made ? j i .-i ?.J, to worn, ana your ooujkim uiuh day. There's new life in every bo*. CASCARETS are nature's helper. You will see the difference! 833 Cot this out, mail it with your address to Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, 111., an i receive a handsome souvenir gold Bon Bon Fr^r. PAT ATAT Th?* NEW CASTOR OIL, < |S s0 unlike the old fashioned kind tliat children lick :he spoon. Circular tell# more. PALATAL CO., 54 Stone St., New York. CARM WANTED^SL^S^ | WAKEFIELD, :)66Clermont Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. H^Tiiompsoii's Eye Water < Oft/ DA I _ ?. Investment secured by tlrs* " * ' niort(f?g* Call or write. MluiisUppi "alley Int. Ry Co. Ml 3roadway. N. y. fl%| VPIIVA WatMB*.C?leHu?a,WM^ ?