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and Pincapple Marma- seven pounds of 'rhu- sled and cut small), sev- is of /sugar, one large pine-| Put all in a presery- é and let stand overnight. ete, "cook until thick. i Otero (an excellent. dish per' or luncheon). --Bake a sr of potatoes in the oven; e (chopped fine) and the juice tl : ve the skins carefully, make a ole in each potato, and into each Bak an «egg, seasoning it with 8, Perper. and plenty of butter. 1! potatoes in a buttered dish nd cook them three or fourminutes an oven that is not too hot. It Will add to the flavor of this dish if ach 3 828 is covered with a thin slice e. . Charles Indian Bread. -- Mix tablespoonful of butter with a jucer, of hot rice; add two 'well- Baten eggs, one teaspoonful 'of It, one pint of milk, and finally Hive tablespoonfuls of white corn: eal mixed with one teaspoonful of ing powder. The batter will be ost as thin as milk. Pour it in- ell-greased, long, narrow pans, cook half an hour. [When the read is done, turn it out on plat- by tipping the pans upside wn. Care must be taken, how: er, that none of the bread. sticks the pans: Dutch Turnabout.--Among the @elicions and - economical dishes hich the Dutch housewife contrives oth "left-overs," there is one reat favorite familiarly known as ragbout."'. The foundations. of receipt are two or three cold iled potatoes and a few slices of ld meat. 'Mash the potatoes very ie mix in slowly, stirring all the a half-cupful of salad oil, a b of galt and a dash of pepper, a cupful of warm water. When ! y "blended add a spoonful D ragon or ordinary vinegar and it aside! Cliop the meat fine and dd to it a chopped gherkin, two SE pickled onions, a bite t and a raw apple, peeled, red and chopped. Mix well to- ether with a pinch of salt and a h of Cayenne pepper; break an g on the mixture and stir in well; p in .a quarter-cupful -of salad and press into a plain mold, When fully shaped, turn out and ye on a flat dish, with, the po- sauce, poured round it. Another successful dish is 'made h cold soup meat as a founda- Chop a Quarter of a pound it and place in a Eaucepan with a of dripping, salt, pepper, and. a p of nutmeg. Pour on it a cup- of milk and stir over the fire lit boils. Add enough flour to en slightly, one 'spoonful of ly. chopped onion and two. of ered parsley. Butter scallop and All with the mixture; nkling brown bread-crumbs.over lace the shells in a hot oven, low the mixture to get thor: ly browned. Berve very hot. CAKES, Water Sponge Cake.--Work * ong and one-fourth cups ulated { ugar, or one and one- ups of powdered sugar, with i n bain ly mix £0 puisily orpvels 6 mos 0 them white and prevent, them from spreading. ees i In baking a cake it is member that a sponge cal a lower temperature than a made with butter. A scented bag that will ki moths away is' made as follo One-half ounte each of Sie meg and caraway seeds. ' Tough steak should be chopped and mixed 'with diced potatoes and Grated cheese over] | then. baked. this dish improves the flavor. Do not destroy any net from old curtains. Cut into squares of de- sired size and stitch together, and they will: 'make excellent" "wash cloths. A saucer of baked beans can be heated with 'catsup in a pan and a spoonful on toasted crackers serve nicely for the noonday luncheon, If gilt frames are coated with copal varnish it will preserve them, and they can be washed with water without removing the luster 'from the gilt. Be careful never to use too much butter in cake. Use a scant amount rather 'than what the rule calls for, and it will save many a poof cake. Cold 'water, a teaspoonful of am- monia and soap will- remove ma- chine grease when other means would not answer on accolint of colors running. ; Ey To wash water. . bottles or any vase having a long neck fill with clear 'hot water 'and. tiny bits: of torn paper. Shake well and rinse in clear water. Don't handle the dough. any more than necessary when making 'bis- cuits, doughnuts or cookies. - The more you handle it the toughen it will become. Varnished furniture should - be rubbed with silk occasionally, when alittle sweet oil.may be used... If rubbed on and. wiped off carefully it will remove ow gg og pre serve the brightness of To remove wall paper take orn water that is} 'softomed With (Borax or ammonia and apply with a sponge. The paper will soon become soaked and blistered and may be easily stripped off. Tt is well to do this' a"day or so before the 'new paper is put on: Economical work aprons may be made of flour sacks which have been boiled in 'water 'containing a. gen- erous supply of concentrated lye for removing the lettering. Teo oné or two sacks, according to the width of apron desired; and' an- other one or two for a ruffle across the bottom. The 'process of dusting 'may 'be rendered 'practically dustless if the dust cloths are occasionally: washed in hot suds, dipped in kerosene and then -dried thoroughly in the open air. The duster or dry mop treated in this manner greatly improves the appearance of hard wood floors. We know that discoloration, mold atid 'often 'unsightly looking 'rents are made by the accumulating of water: between paper and ceiling, caused b leaks of sunsound, roofs isordered bathfooms. When see a damp €pot appear on your 1 eiling, immediately make a few pening yin it with a pin point, } the pin on' a stick or long Rroont Handles and let off the water: ill dry out; le ¢ Wedelothed pul oe, of the bed | her, s who had died i 'philosophers y squites : ows: ff} nut- | J Gin » JIE TITANIC " LEAVING PORT: 4 00" Footy MICEBERG INTERNATIONA, LESSON, ll Apniz » 8 8 § Re Ricsson IW The Rentitnats. Matt. |! 5. 1-12, Golden Text, Matt. 5. 8. Verse I. The multitude=-In the last verse of the preceding chap- ter Matthew mentions the mulfi- tudes which were following Jesus everywhere as he went from 'place to place im Galilee. With a refer- ence to these multitudes he now in- trodunces his marrative of What oc- curred 'On' oné special occasion. The mountain--The use. of: the article indicates that a definite, well-known: hill or 'mountsin 'was intended; 'but which - one it"is not possible to. say. His disciples--The - word "dis- ciple' means literally learner, and is here to be taken in its broader sense, as not Jestricted 'ito the | twelve: 3. Blessed-The word itranslated 'blessed': iy thought to! Some from a root word meaning gréat; in the sense of outward pros Shen early classical Greek it itiw; their power and ain besauge : i 88 or i ness ittle rit was ap also to the dead, 'especi ; applied Pattie The fro oo: in spirit--Those sonseis : {Shei deep spiritual . needs, this beatitude . | ment" of - 'woe 'Woe unto you that or fe 'have. regeived you 4. They that mouri--There i is no- thing phrage. to those 'who mourn on. ACY; count of their spiritual poverty or sinfulness, though it is not impro- bable that Jesus had 'Such 98pe ally in mind. * The ¢drresp woe recorded by Luke reads © th L wl at is, when t finger nails is well a 'Accords mocent; is there|ing to Mr. Didsbury, says fhe: New or the rejoicing York: Herald, a good : ard to this habit may. he Es hat were before oe a weatment; which acts on thé i selves h, sta Veo have here a Hint at. he broade meani; 'the word 'prophets.' "prophet; was a teacher, ne w proclaim 1 the trath; the term Sod 'being unto. you, ye' that laugh now; oe r ve: shall mourn and weep." 5. The. meek--We have here an- 3 other word which ian has in the lifted na i r Iain. philssophers:. Ari oud Ulscaly on a 'molars in 'order fot