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a "1 ounce of ol ky ogo 5 n "of 0. 'admirably for this recipe dice. Shred the ca Plekling. 'Lightly fry th © flour, cabbage, b{ , then "Plain hotled stage i improved by the additio in shapes.' Soak forty- ; SS alt water, bne-half cup salt to one gallon water, taking care to keep it covered with the water. Drain apd soak twenty-four hours in alum water, one tablespoon alum to one gal- lon of water. Drain and wash in fresh water. Add one and one-half pounds .. sugar to every pound of rind and two _ sliced lemons to every five pounds of 'rind. Boil slowly three hours, till done through and the Syrup clear. Skim off the scum that rises to top during Useful Hints. | Careful mothers keep flies away from everything that the baby eats. A little water in the washtub after "| stole "will keep {t.from. drying out when it 18 set away for the week. When shoes are too large at the heel and slip up and down, fit a piece 'of velvet in the heel and glue it there. Home-made cottage-cheese and good bread and butter make a sandwich fit for a king, Just right for picnics. It the screen door bangs too hard,' fasten a thin strip of felt 'or woolen cloth on the doorframe . for it to: 'strike against. i "A glas of butermilk drank the first thing on rising and just before going to bed is claimed to be good for the health. } i plo and cut the 'of it answer |p into small ag if for | e bacon. dice Purl Luke, "i" 'Asiarchs--There were ten offi- cials elected by towns in the Pro- vince Asia, who celebrated at their 'own cost games and religions festivals His friends--Though officials of a "heaten" religion!"* It gives us a side light on Paul's sympathetic tem- '{ perament: an Asiarch was not likely to make friends with a mere Jewish bigot, incapable of seeing anything but the heinousness of idolatry! Besouaght, like suffered in verse 80, is in the imperect tense, and does mot , | imply anything as to their success. 82, Here and elsewlere in this vivid narrative the Gentile Luke gives play to his: sense of humor, i 83. [Some] of the multitude in- structed (margin)--It is hard 'to choose between this and the text, If this is righ, one imagines the' Jews carefully keeping in the background, their spokesman telling some of 'the crowd that he wanted to denounce to put in a word for the tradesmen. Alexander--The name occurs four times in the New Testament, and as it is common we 'have no evidence "3 identifying any two of them. 84. Perceived--By physiognomy, and perhaps by dress. From the crowd's point of view, Jew and Christian were all one. Great is Another reading, which is plausible, leaves out "is" and it an in- yocation 'of "the Great Artemis" (verse 35). The goddess was not the were Se a the Paul, and these people urging him on | pre-Islamic period, powerful énough mans in 24 B.C, and til B22 A.D, when it was conquered by the 'Abyssinians. Macan Mecca was compared by Burton to © | Bath, but has been likened by other { writers to "Florence without beauty." and sword, but'ie sald never to have 'suffered from any serious epidemic. This seems the more remarkable be- cause the city lies at the lowest level of a valley, which must be a_cesspool, and the sewage, having no outlet, per- ascribed by Mohammedans to miracu- lous interposition of Providence on ) half of "Mecca the Inviolable," is d to the dry climate, the fact that mol of the inhabitants have the fine phy: cal vigor needed for a long Journey 4 the absence of destitution. The tho ands seen begging are "beggars at a fair," reaping the harvest of wealth brought by pilgrims. ] Kerbela, second of the holy cities to throw off the Turkish yoke, owes its sanctity in the eyes of 'the Shiahs to the tombs of the grandsons of the Prophet. The Shiahs, mostly Persians are no great loyers of the Turks, who belong to the Sunni pereuasion of the faith. Kerbela, not Mecca, is the chief place of their pilgrimage. From Per sia and India thousands of corpses are carried, annually for burial at Kerbela, which is the scene of the great battle in which the six sons of Hossein were slain, Sr------ KITCHENER'S WAY. How He Brought a Young Officer to His Senses, Somebody once said of Lord Kitch- ener that hdlf a dozen words from him oould reduce .the most cocksure young officer to a state of Hmp dejection. An example {gs the case of the fussy young Of | Officer who had heen appointed aide-de- camp to his lordehip.. On the first morning this young officer was sum- moned to Kitchener's tent to receive a series of verbal orders which. were to be taken to another officer. Three times thé young man asked Kitchener to repeat the orders, and three timas Kitchener obliged him, but when the young man started to go over them again the great man's patience gave a Wrecks are directly traceable "to resist all other foreign invasion un | | It has had a full share of flood, fire | colates into the wells.. The immunitg, |" ents, and that the majority of hele | of common sense decen- cy to say nothing BB] The rules of the that anyone road are ko hesitate to immediately indicate your desire to turn to the right. It is bad policy to remain in the centre of the road until the last moment, and then quickly swerve in the proper or im- proper direction. - Such action is not only liable to excite the person. or per- sons aproaching you, but at the last second you or they may find out that the ruts of the road hold the rear wheels "of your car, or that a rough spot causes dangerous skidding. When pasing a vehicle golng in the same direction, it is necessary to turn to the left, but, as in the previous instance, 'not put off this operation indefini. tely. As the joads are dusty, we know you will be kind enough to give the vehicle you are pasing as many feet ag posible in order that those left behind a nt | ugh' an Kind do not } 3 ; or car owners who drive sho distances daily, using their sf motor copsiderably and not pu "back into the batery the same amo: of current they take out. Then they rive their cars at night with the lights urning, and oftentimes let their cars stand at the curb with the motor dead and the lights still burning and using current from the battery. 3 i Rvery car owner must remember that it is necessary to drive at 15 or 20 miles an hour to generate enough current to affect the battery to any extent. A well-cared-for battery is just about as dependable a thing as there {8 on a motor car, but 'one which it not given the proper attention will soon cause a lot of trouble and ex: pense to the owner. i METALLIC ROOFING. Properly Grounded, a Metal Roof | Makes Bulldings-Lightning Proof, : The adyantages.te'be obtained from may not be seriously inconvenienced the use®of sheet metdl roofings are so by the dirt and fine particles of gravel | many.and so varied, . that; when one that are thrown in the alr, and if the stops to think them over the really roads are muddy, go as slow as you | surbriéing feature is that they are not reasonably can in order that the in for more general use, writes G. Gor wheels may not throw a spray of fuck" don Complin, though let it be clearly and watéh upon those that are being ' understood that in sheet metal Foofs Passed. In turning corners, itis im- ings, as well as all other! products, peraifo You exercise every cau-| there are good and bad. The remarks tion, ag it.ia In places of this kind that | which follow, therefore, are intended what is known as. "corner swiping" | to apply only to reputable materials generally occurs. Do not feel confi- properly made and laid. First of all, dent that the driver approaching you! sheet metal is fireproof. Here lies, has as much nerve and decision of perhaps, its greatest virtue, and one character as you. think you possess, that can hardly be oyer-valued. ItJs Night driving 'presents. mord com: also lightning-proof. | When a metal plications than daylight driving, be' roof i8 properly "grounded," lightning cause the searchlights which were! may strike it with no more effect than originally intended to provide maxi-|if it struck out in a lake. ° ~ mum safety, can be [mproperly used Insurance statistics prove that a and result in serious trouble." When large percentage of fires originate on you are passing a car, throw off the. the roof. Now, fire means waste, and | | searchlights and put on the dimmers | waste means loss. It mattrs,not if the in order that the outlines of the ap-| building is insured, the loss de just " proaching vehicle may ve distinct and | great: the only difference being tha definite, Maintaining the searchlights | it is: borne by a company Inattad of an creates a glare that is conflicting and individual, and the company, of course, perllous. You must bear in mind that | collects it from the public in the form when the searchlights are working | of "insurance. rates." The Y"rate" of through a cloud of dust that no eyes {Insurance 1s determined by the can estimate distance. When the car | ng eg i Sore fires e the 12 not ts motion, 1t 16 well Ri 2! surance in fact, may be described cloth over the glass on the tail light s » rony tes lon in order that its red glow may be dis- i as a gigantic system w an EE oe tinct. Never leave a machine stand- | es oe Judiiquals'ave vided among ing on the road at night with 'the K multitudes. - EX lights out, as the danger will be to your{ Manufacturers and retailers have to own property as well as to the lives and property of others. Should you suffer a blow-out or any mechanical pay insurance. They must add this ti the price of their goods, and thus th consumer pays it. The higher the in- trouble, your first precaution must be, Burance rates the more you pay for out. "One moment," he sald, and, sit- ti down at his table, he hastily scribbled a few words, and handed! ~'. cooking. Can while hot in sterilized Jars. Be sure that each jar is air-tight. five pounds of 8 of rice and Put! ae Queen of Greek religion, hut an Asiatic goddess of fertility, called Heat some 1 em in the salt shakers, and you will to roll'the car to some safety zone be- your boots, your clothes, your food. x. yond the road allowance in order that | therefore, our national fire loss could Goo sugar add one quart of currant fuice, Boil and skim, then add eight pounds of ripe gooseberriea'; simmer gently for three-quarters of an our, remove from the stove and put the fruit in a cool place for two days. Bring quickly to the boiling " t and cook until berriés are trans paren pour in glasses and seal. ; given are Sufi: he to salt your food without los- your temper. va i 'When. you make lemonade, squeeze a Htle orange-julce fn it. You will find that it takes less sugar and, really, the drink is better. Sometimes the women folks can't remember when they put up certain cans of fruit. Paste a dated slip of 'paper on the.side of the can. "For pansies next sprig" sow seed «lin August. 'When the plants are large of { enough, transplant and. mulch them a8 you would strawberry plants, «No fruit jar that has been standing for weeks is free from germs. Be< fore puting fruit in them they should thoroughly sterilized by boiling in la water, °° To remove tea, coffée, fruit and v ble stains from white goods, heap salt on the spot, rub hard and ringe it in cold water in which con- | siderable borax has been dissolved: ha n making egg custard ples al Which, iF ~ heat the milk to the boiling ; t before mixing it with the eggs. 1 [3 this rate 1t this rule is followed the undercrust A juice, Hke the canned juice berles, blackberries and grapes, en! drink. It also gives a and a tart flavor if used in in place of water. fe : 2 SN | | the Province Asia ata Artemis (margin) 'as the nearest 'equivalent. The Roman Diana is a step still further away, - 85. Townclérk--Keeper df public re- cords, which he read in the assembly. Temple keeper--As Ephesus is often called in local ptions. From heaven (margin)--Worship in Asia : offen centered on meteoric stones; in early times, even in Greece, an artistié . representation mattered little, and many of these images were 'shapeless. If we may judge from modern India, these were decidedly more artistic than'som®. that had been "graven"! : of : . A 87. Robbers of temples--From Romy. 2. 22 we infer that some Jews were 80 righteously indignant at idolatry that they would steal from 'an idol temple--no doubt paying tithe on the! proceeds! : Nor 'blasphemers--= i ace "po Demetring (verse 26), : 'was. The artful artist was translat-| ing into blunter language what Paul said in. inoffensive argument (com pare Actse 17. 29). ; 88. Court [days] are kept (mar~ gin), and there are : proconsuls-- There are such institutions . as fixed assizes and judges on circuit, There was, of course, only one proconsul of himself certainly | them to the alde-de:camp. "Now, this is really. important," he went on. "Take this note to the Chief Medical Officer at once. I have asked him to examine your. ears very carefully, be- cause there is evidently something seriously wrong with them. And as you go out tell them to send me some- body elds." : + Keep Up, Your End. Keep up' your end, but not so high You strain yout back in doing it ; The luxuries don't rush to buy Or you will soon be' ruing it. If others have more strength than you, Don'tzkill yourself in matohing them, Or swift their pace, whate'er you do Don't wind yourself in catching them, Li well enough to do your part, ut don't let false 'pride fool you ; Keep up your end, for that is art, But Tet' good Judgment rule you. Life makes this law for every man, yp od should heed it ; Nobody does . best he can By trying to exceed ft Few men have sufficient confidence in: ji 5 own veracity to believe all they say. ~ % Mrs. Devere Jones--"Why, Mrs. Tootson, your daughter plays more brilliantly than ever." Mrs, Tootson "My daughters out of town. That's \ "| the plano tuner you hear!" other vehicles may have safe passage. | New drivers should practice diffi- i cult situations, such as hill climbing | and descending, before incurring any | rigks, Many good cars will take all up ! grades on high gear, but should you find. any trouble in cMmbing, 'do not hesitate to pull the emergency brakes. After the difficulty has been located, or if there 18 no apparent mechanical defect, advance the gas throttle half emergency brake, allowing the service brake and clutch to come out at the samé time, Your machine may roll way down the sector and release the be reduced, every individual would directly benefit by reason of a reduc- tign in "the cost of living." The uni- versal upe of fireproof roofing would ald enormously in bringing about this result. . ; The National Eire Protection As- sociation is authority for the statement that "every day, in the Uni{ed' States and Canada, someone's home is des- troyed or the roof burned off it by the ignition of its wood shingles by the sparks from its own chimney." Wood | shingles not only ignite easily, but their flying, burning brands are a men back a few feet, but do not feel mer-|ace to every surrounding buliging and vous, as the extra fuel and the fact Hits inhabitants. It is a compara yoly that you are in low gear will quickly | LS kuown a er us start the auto on its way up the hill. ) ! TRE am De Tio * BE yay Food dou), | that ot any other civilized portion ot Wwe would suggest throwing your car | the. globe. ' into intermediate gear before a real |. For rural districts, sheet metal has necesity arises, ag sometimes the nov-| an added advantage, in that it sheds. ice has caused trouble and distress by | clean rain water--and more of it. failing to do so until it became too None cau soak So it ai] Sie oft late. : Upon seeing a car in trouble on the densing and Siclifing dew, a id area road do not rush by with a sneer, ag Of roof often shedding 8 Siar er the day will surely come when wou half-barrel in a single night xin an will have your share of inconvenience. otherwise dry season. Enquire as to the nature of the delay,| In point of appearance sheet metal . and, if possible, render any assistance roofing can satisfy the most exacting available. .Soner or later you will ap- tastes. It Is made in 4 range of styles i preciate the return of such a courtesy, : and patterns s; able for grery jand the way to make friends on the | solvable So ding. . -- 8 road is to be friendly yourself. Rye De od Cn Re _. Many drivers fear skikdding, be. Similar pu faders pats cause they are acquainted more with ble for barns, in a its effects than its cause. This pecu- | ete, hile pe Jametons patterns of lar motion of the. machine comes ©Mbossed shingles an Ses aftard from a too quick application of the home-owner a Fliange oie brakes when turning a corner or rid- | thing to accord with any sty "tecture. Sheet metal can b ing upon a slippery pavement. fo | very quickly and very heap] rear wheels lose their tractive force, a because they are thrown tinder the in-| PAINt does not need to be 2D fluence of a contrifugal action. The [2nd as there is no absorptio: only safe, sane way to avoid skidding 80S & long way. From the at is to drive slowly whenever you have, Of economy, sheet metal roo 'any idea that the rear tires cannot APPeal strongly to the thou a satisfactory grip upon the °F Its first cost Is very hig over which they must travel. | 18ured by "year-cost," it is di ding does occur, however, re.| economical, Plenty of metal ; oo ind | turn 50 ar ;