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W .._._._-.._...._. .__. cramming OF MAN r i ' ‘ a. “Waiaflmi'ti cupfuls 0f, milk; flavor; cook in hotter the irons will get and re- d- d-ouble beiler. tain the heat long-er. To Remove Mildewâ€"To remove mildew, rub commongyellow soap on the damaged article and then SMALL CAKES. "3". '. r45. «ix ii“ Molasses Cookiesâ€"One cupful .ft t I that Rub we” 1 :9 . m0 asses one cupful Sugar, O‘n-e_ 51' some 5 a'I‘Cl on t. ,4. As tne Image of God Man Is Fitted for halfcllpfillcoldegg,two andputoutmthesunslune- .; teaspoonfuls of ginger, two tea- __,I, " i, 131' in our image after our likeness.â€" gin of man. Divine Fellowship. And God said, let us make man power characterizes the Pagan dei- Genesis i. 26. There are two theories of the ori~ One would bring him up from the earth beneath, plac- ing his genealogy with the worms. to ideals, to do good to fellow men, this likens one most of all to God, The other, the biblical, brings him down from above. ' According to'Genesis, man was ties, so righteousness and goodness characterize Jehovah. The seat of man’s likeness to this divine quality is in conscience. heart, to shun injustice and wro g, To be pure- in cherish noble and unselfish his maker. mmwnwwu-Wfi ECONOMY MEAT DISHES. Pepper Pot.â€"P1ace one pound of fresh tripe and two calf’s feet in a soup pot. Pour in three quarts cold water, add two medium carrots, two white turnips, two medium sized onions, one sound red pep- per; tie in a bunch one leek, two branches of parsley, one sprig thyme, one bay leaf, one sprig of sweet inarjoram, one clove ; add this spoonfuls of cinnamon, one table- spoonful of salt, one cupful lard, three teaspoonfuls soda, two and a half to three and a half cupfuls flour. Mix the first seven ingredi- ents, melt the lard, and cool slight- ly; then add to the first mixture the soda, which has been dissolved in hot water, and then the flour. Beat the dough thoroughly and then drop by spoonfuls into greased pans, and bake in a moderate oven ten to fifteen minutes. The dough should be stiff enough so that when IROSES FOR PERFUMES. "â€"â€" th the Beautiful Flowers of the Garden. Roses from which perfumed es» scnces are xtracted are not pro- c1sely the same as the beautiful flower admired in the garden, and when taking a walk about the month of June in the rose garden at Ba- gatelle the flower beds so pleasnig to the senses of sight and smell bear little resemblance to the plan- mfldeL m the Dlvme “111931195?” This unque truth should imbue bouquet to the soup, with two tenâ€" ‘ W ha‘" am ti}? marks 0f thls “lm' man with a sense .of his greatness spoOnfuls of salt, half a teaspoon- dljopped fljom a-‘Spoon the mixture tations Specially intended to supply ageipf God! , It should impel him to self respect. ful of pepper. Cover pot and let “’1” keep Its Shape. , roses for perfulnel-S_ Bust” the 3‘“ 0f r'ea’s’on' GOd To stoop to the low and mean is to slowly boil one hour and a half. Almond COOkRS-“ODB Pound The rose of Provins and others- is a rational, thinking spirit. And, in distinction from the low-er crea- tures, He has stamped upon us this ! likeness of Himself. God has grav-en l His mathematical thoughts upon atoms and crystals and snowflakes and on stars and worlds, and we can ; read these thoughts and admire the i wondrous picture He has paintcdl in the vast gallery of nature be- cause we have a faculty of reason akin to His own. THE “IMAGE OF GOD,” again, consists in freedom. God is free. He knows no law but His sovereign will. He does what He chooses to do. Nature is under the grip of law. . Necessity holds it with unbending hand. The animals do violence to his high nature and to commit sacrilege against God, whose image he wears. Only good and noble ends are worthy of him. Man’s thoughts can reach up and God’s thoughts can come down and meet, because our natures are akin. Hence we can have secret speech with God. PRAYER IS JUSTIFIED. The whispers of our souls are the voices of a sea that beats on the shore of life, but of a sea that stretches away to shores where is set the throne of God. We taught respect for our fellow man. In every one, no matter how fallen, we should see vestiges of this divine lineage. Hence, too, issues Lift out the tripe, calf’s feet, and bunch of herbs. Remove meat from calf’s feet, out in small squares; also the tripe, the carrots, turnips, pepper, and onions. Remove fat from surface of Soup, add above articles to the pot; add also twa.» medium peeled potatoes, cut in small pieces, half a gill of white wine. Boil thirty minutes, pour the soup into a tureen, and serve. Irish Stemâ€"Buy three pounds of boiling beef. Cut in small pieces and with this three whoie onions. Place in cooking vessel with two quarts of water. When meat is ten der and onions Well broken, add twelve or fifteen small potatoes, a piece of butter as large as a wal- nut, salt, and pepper. This is a powdered sugar, one pound chopâ€" ped almonds, four whites of eggs; drop on waxed paper and bake twenty minutes. Serve with prune whip: One pint whipped cream, one pint minced prunes. Appi‘icot Cakeâ€"Onc-fourth cake chocolate (grated), oneâ€"half cupful ilf milk, yolk of one egg. Cook all this together until thick, and let it cool; then stir in one table- spoonful of melted butter, one cupâ€" ful of sugar, oneâ€"half cupful of milk; one tablespoonful of vanilla, Hit} and a half cupfuls of flour, and me scant teaspoonIul of baking soda; put the soda in the flour. Fillingâ€"Cook dried apricots, sweet- :an to taste; when cool spread be- tween layers and on top. Beat the white of the egg to a stiff froth, add that are cultivated for the extrac« tion of perfumes are much less pret- ty and charming. They are culti- vated in several regions of France, Ill Algeria,'in the Orient, in some parts of Asia Minor,,but principalâ€" ly in Bulgaria. Such roses require a light soil and a certain amount of humidity. The flowers should be gathered in the morning before the heat of the sun. They should be buds or scarcely opened flowers. When the petals are too widely opened the aroma diminishses. It diminishes still more if the flowers begin to get heated through being left too long in sacks. ' »« As the season only lasts from five to six weeks, it may be imagined what minute care the harvest re- -obey their inevitable instincts. But . - _ v . , . G In - - a sure hoe of 1mmortality. The substantial and economical lunch ._ ‘ . digfndhsreiblgillizi ofafi‘eevhililll filial: supreme (iliaracteristic of God is for hungry school children, and, in “IQ taillfspoonffds 8f Slag“, and (“1:13:23lgiielolfiinggtgeféfiléfieqrgg - ,~ ' . ~ - , . . n .7 . , '» .' b .t. c. stir un t1 smoot 1. ‘ rca on t0) 3‘ ‘ 1' ' 1 ." . ' ' that “He liveth feievei. “e am my estimation, e ter than salads. of the apricots. "’13 1 flowers are dlsuued the same day. is a sovereign. “His mind to Him a kingdom is.” To Him .pertains the power of choice. He is the architect of his own soul. He is the fashioner of his own destiny. In the exercise! made in His image; we cannot die. We have the inbreathing of an inâ€" destructible life. . Let no one then mar this “image of God” but preserve its pristine beauty and remember that He who and fancy pastry. Round Steak with Dumplingsâ€"- Pound steak well, pour boiling wat- er over and scald thoroughly. Drain, cut in pieces, roll in flour, season with salt and pepper, fry Plain Cookiesâ€"One cup'ful of sugar, one-half cup of butter, three eggs, four cupfuls of flour, two tea~ spoonfuls of baking powder, one leasponful of almond eschaet. . 'sence, valued they are gathered. Bulgaria is one of the principal markets for essence of roses. It produces an annual average of from 3,500 to 4,000 kilogramines of esâ€" at about 3,000,000 . 7‘ figgggfpfglfiis Egg: 12,: cfiggfifig made us in His likeness made uslfo: in'tlpluilteé‘ until brozyn, tllien povclzr __ francs. Of these 4,000 kilogmmmeg ' ' H' .elf to serve not perisnincr u “'1' io waver an coo: 5 0w y ‘ _. _. j m . _ hlmself below the brums' thldniioblest ends of being. w until tender. Keep well covered SEWING ROOM. 30161911034 takes 1,600 and l‘lwnce 1» ‘ The “image of God” further ap-l pears in man’s moral nature.~ As new MADE BY CRIPPLE .__..â€"â€" USED A SCROLL SAW, A JACK- ]{NIFE AND A FILE. _._â€"â€" ii Wonderful Piece of Workâ€"The Lord’s Prayer Laid With Wood. Negotiations are under way by the management of the Hotel St. Regis, Philadelphia, for the pur- chase of what is said to be a uni- que and remarkable clock. The clock was made in a little Ohio town i by a crippled workman, who spent four years in its construction and whose only tools were a scroll saw, a jacknife and a file. ____._‘_____________._.â€"â€"â€"’-â€"â€"- JUNIUS B. REMENSNYDER. trio fountain to the other side, where they ascend another stair- way and enter another elevator. A minute after the hour strikes 50 lights appear around the dial and a musical attachment is brought into play, sending forth delightful airs. At the half-hour the cathedral gong strikes once and the musical at- tachment is started again. LORD’S PRAYER. “An illuminated picture on one side of the dial shows Washington crossing the Delaware with his army. Three boats are portrayed with Washington standing in the first one. This scene is repeated every hour and 40 minutes. Other illuminated pictures, which appear periodically show the old battle- ship Maine. both before and after the explosion in Havana harbor. “On the bask of the clock is dis- and replenish water if it boils away. At meal time take cup of flour, heaping teaspoonful of baking pow: dcr, teaspoonful of salt, mix, add enough cold water to make batter that will just drop from moistened spoon. Use teaspoon and put dumplng on each piece of meat, add water if necessary, cover close- ly seven minutes. Take up with dumpling on meat, pour the gravy over all and serve at once. Liver Loafâ€"Chop three large onions fine, soak some bread and crackers together, or all bread, two eggs, two pounds of beef liver, ground, and one pound of salt pork, ground; salt, pepper, and a little cayenne pepper. Mix all together, and if too stiff put in some flour. Don’t make too stiff or too soft. Take a deep bread tin and grease it well with lard and a little flour on both sides and bottom; put in the meat and put a little flour on top. Bake about two hours. To Protect Fingersâ€"To protect lingers from the needle in making buttonholes cover the first finger with white court plaster when sew- ing black goods and black plaster when sewing on white goods. _ Sewing Hooks and Eyesâ€"Try this quick way of putting hooks and eyes on a waist. Sew the eyeson the left front the desired distance apart with the loops out far enough to make hooking easy; then bastc the right front carefully over the left, lapping as much as may be desired; turn the waist just as it is wrong side out, put a hook in every eye, and sew them in posi- tion. To mark the place for but, tons pin the buttonholed edge of the garment in place, then with a needleful of thread begin at one on: and take a single stitch in every buttonhole, carrying the thread to the opposite end. Cut the thread half way between the buttonâ€" holes, lift off the cloth, and there will be a bit of thread where each The price of a kilogramme of es» sence 'varies considerably accord! ing to the abundance of the flowers and the more or less favorable cir- cumstances under which they are gathered. It varies from 500 francs to 700 francs, sometimes morej Some 3,500 kilogrammes of flowers 4 are require-d for a kilograinme of essence. A good plantation care- fully cultivated will yield 1,000 kilo- grainines to the hectare. In France and Algeria the distil» lation is carried out with highly efficient apparatus. 'At Grasse and Roufarick may be seen some distil- lation works that are models not only as regards their distilling ap- paratus, but also for their instalâ€" lation of every kind. The plant is supervised and tests carried out by capable chemists who make it pro- duce as much as can reasonably be anticipated. But in Bulgaria mod- ern installations are an exception, and in general the distillation pro- cesses are quite rudimentary. -â€"- “I have just returned from the played the. Lord’s Prayer,_inlaid La Vul mimtion Scientifi WeSt, Where heard. 0f the} ClQCk, with 312 pieces of wood. .Pictures -â€"-â€"- button should be sewed. g -‘ (1116. and after an Inspect“ of 1t “91“ 0': America“ poets’ mus‘mns and SHORTUAKE- theviilcfgdlrH‘idliifiifiblefgftgdftgilfdlfii HER ed to purchase or lease it. The offer met with favorable.consider-l ation,” said Manager Gus R. Schmidt. “The clock is a wonder. It is 12 feet 4 inches deep, 4 feet 4' the presidents also appear on the back. All of these portraits are in motion, and travel at the rate of :35 feet a minute. Pictures of Pre~ sidents Lincoln, Garfield and Mc- Fancy Shortcake. â€"â€" Pineapple, banana, and strawberry snort cake : For the cake part take two small cupfuls of sugar, one tablespoonful on both front and back of waist. Take a piece of tape the length of shirt waist and sew on same num- ber of buttons as there are button An old Irishman nam‘ed- Casey. made a lot of money as a contrac- tor and built a fine house for his children. ‘ inches wide and 29 inches deep. 'OnelKinley. are shown, “and at the hour of butter and cream it; then add holes. Button this 911 ’00 One Side The sons and daughters were large dial gives the standard-time, lof their death a light appears on the yolks of three .ggs, one at a of waist and then \g-aisgpgligbfalflas: much ashhmed of the plewian w . while directly beneath it is a dial which shows the changes of the moon and gives the government veather indication for 24 hours in advance. NIAGARA FALLS. “By watching the clock one sees handsome pictures of the ships in the United States navy pass behind a glass. The history of Christ is shown from the nativity to the asâ€" cension by pictures painted by the maker. “An interesting feature of the clock is a miniature Niagara falls, with real water, the color of which appears to change. Just below is an electric fountain and an arch which produces a beautiful effect. Flags appear on staffs in front of the dial and indicate the kind of weather expected 24 hours in ad- vance. The weather reports are produced by a thermometer, a baro- meter, a hydrometer, a spirit level and a compass arranged on the front of the clock. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. “The front of the clock is light- ed by 50 small electric lights, 35 of which are arranged around the Niagara Falls and electric arch. The history of the United States the face of the clock while a phone- graph announces the occasion. “The face of the clock contains a piece of wood from every state and territory in the union, includ- ing the island possessions, and it took three years for the maker of the clock to collect them. “All the mechanism for running the clock is in the base and includes 640 feet of electric wire and 412 elec- trical connections. The current is obtained from an ordinary electric light connection.” “Irmaâ€"fl.‘ LIFTING MAGNATES. Much progress has been made in the application of powerful tempor- ary magnets to heavy hoisting-nia- chinery. The magnets are suspen- ded from a hook at the end of the crane, and a flexible cable conveys an electric current to the coils, which can be switched on and off at the will of the operator. Such mag- nets are used to lift pig iron, bars, plates, rails, shafts, castings, forg- ings, slabs, billets, and small ar- ticles like nails. A considerable number of small tubes or nails can be grasped and lifted at once, since the current magnetizes a quantity of them simultaneously. For long girders and bars two magnets are time, the grated rind of one lemon, then one and one-fourth cupfuls of milk, a little at a time, then two and oneâ€"fourth cupfuls of flour with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder sifted in; last add the beaten whites of two eggs, reserve the other one for filling, now bake in three layers. Filling: Beat the white of one egg stiff, then take about one cup- ful of strawberries and mash them, add to beaten egg, then enough powdered sugar to make quite stiff, about to resemble ice cream; spread on the first layer, then cover with diced pineapple, then on top of it again filling, then put on your second layer, cover with filling, and slice on a layer of bananas, then cover with filling, and put on your third layer, cover it with fill- ing, put on your strawberries and cover them with filling; then for just a few moments set the (take in a hot oven to harden the filling, and the cake when cool should be eaten with cream. It is delicious for its combinations of flavors. Orange or each Cake.â€"â€"-Two small cupfuls flour, one-quarter teaspoonâ€" ful of salt, two tea-spoonfuls of bak- ing powder. Mix all together; then drop in a piece of butter size of cried in usual way. done with cuffs. One set of but-- tons will do for several waists, and the ironing is made easier. Never Use Old Liningâ€"Never use an old lining. washed or un- washed. The following rules can be safely adopted: For every skirt buy color of the dress, two yards of eilesia for the waist, one yard of canvas, dress braid, and other find- ings. ' W LAUNDRY. Hint for Ironingâ€"When ironing, have a cake of soap handy, and if the iron does not run smoothly, rub it slightly on the soap. Put a piece of soap the size of a small walnut to a quart of starch when you make it; cook thoroughly and it- will not stick. Blanket Stretcher.â€"-â€"For drying and stretching blankets, if plan is ‘followed out new blankets will never shrink and old ones that have shrunk can be made several inches larger. Have a frame made like a lace curtain frame, except longer and wider, say eighteen feet long ,and fifteen feet for end piecas. A ipiecc to support the center is ini- four yards of English camhric the ‘ father, and Casey was always kept in the rear of the house when they had a party or reception. One day. Casey died, and there was a great= to-do about it. The children had a fine coffin, with plenty of flowers, and Casey was laid in state in the parlor. That evening an old Irish woman, who had known Casey when he was a laborer, came and asked to see the face of her dead friend. They. conducted her to the parlor. . She walked up to the coffin, took a long look, and said :â€" “Faith, Casey, an’ they’ve let ye. into th’ parlor at rasht.” ‘ $_~_ . WOMEN AS LAW AGENTS. A bill has been introduced in the British parliament to allow women‘ to practice as law agents in Scot-i land. The question cam-e up aboulz' five years ago, and was decided against women in the profession; Since that time the Scotch univer-i sities have thrown the doors of theirI law schools open to women, and1 now several women trained as law~ yers are waiting for permission to practice their profession. ' _...,,.._._._._. , LONDON’S RAILWAY TUBES How huge is the cost of undoing from the landing of Columbus to employ-ed, one at each end. The egg; add milk enough to make_p0r1,ant, to keep blanket from sag- ..,.0,md runways is, shown in a com: the present tune ls Shown by 96 grasng power 0f the magnet over dough“) “’11 (mt; bake) Split 013611, lrrina in center The ffame is made f: tl t f 1! a large number of small articles is d d b tt ' 1 t! v' 1- o "7. i 3 " ' -. ‘ ""J'lbon .0 1’3 0 “‘ COSt’ 0 an tha‘ Sprea 3“ u ‘31) am‘ 1911 “Itâ€"3 exactly like a'curtain stretcher, cxâ€"imbe ya]l“'gv S‘rstelns of London aintings attached to a ribbon 180 feet long. which is moved by elec-' ti-icity. When the clock strikes the hour the figures of Uncle Sam and the Goddes of Liberty pass out of an electric elevator on one side, down a stairway around the base of the miniature cataract and elec- a great source of time-saving. is_-.._. UNCLE EZRA SAYS : “It is never too late to mend, soft custard made with yolks of two i but a good many times it pays bet»- ter to git new.” ' the fruit chopped fine and sweeten~ ed. Cover top \Yltll meringue made of whites of two eggs and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Serve with - eggs, four tablespoonfuls of sugar, one'havlf tablespoonf’dl 0? “0‘3?- ”“7 i!‘t.l‘.2~‘ and he surprised how much have mm; copt larger. with long slots at 0012 nor. vith screw to slip. These 1 can be mar-d for curtains. or blankets ‘ either. l-lot.â€"---l"lacc a over the To :If‘f'l! li‘LHiS heavy and deep skillet a“: with the total cost of the railwayl system of Ireland. The latter in-L [cl-udesuigflltl miles of road and its ltctal cost was $525.500,000. The ‘i'a'lwaj: tubes of il.()ll(il(fi'.l. which ag- gregate cighlgucnn and hilf miles, show: I‘. 1". Vn'. . .. r-!.,...-i-.!.).-.‘.:i10. ._."~ :~‘a.“w3 . , si'mi,’ ur- ea ‘Muikure 3%.? \é‘vw‘ .gf 30'! :‘J , 44 (1.; ‘~‘ my '-._A. .x ' ,qd. .‘- ‘-' V's ‘.. -_ .-_ ’ 'Â¥ ’3 .- - fit your "is-e! semi-res." '