OR, THE LOST PATRIMONY, © x i # 7 y f CHAPTER, I.--(Cont'd) "'T never shed a tear in my life. ITsaw my 'beloved mother, my adored father, die, and I suffered the extremity of bereavement and grief, but never wept, or felé dis- posed to weep; therefore it was dreadful to see a tear in a bov's eye, and here was Wolfgang lost, eonvulsed with anguish; and sobs and sighs; such sobs and sighs as rive the heart in their passage, bursting from his bosom; and copi- our tears, such tears as scald like molten lead, wherever they drop, falling from his burning eyes. I saw, yet scarcely saw, an open let- tev on the floor. My heart sank within me, to see him eo violently shaken with agony. I went to him searcely knowing whether, in. his uncertain mood, he would throw himself into my arms, or kiiock me down. I went to him, and stooping and speaking low, said, "Wolfgang, my dearest Wolf- gang, what is this? Can I in any way comfort or assist you?' I confess that I was surprised when he turned and fell weeping upon my bosom in the very collapse of mortal weakness, murmuring, "Yes--yes; comfort me if you ean. I am weak--weak as a child-- weak as an infant. Oh'-hold me-- comfort me--love me! Love me, if you can,."' I set myself to soothe him. I spent some time seeking to console and sustain him, merely by reiter- ated assurances of sympathy and constant, unfailing friendship. At last, I asked. "Is there anything I can do f5r you?' : "No, nothing! nothing! Only give me your sympathy, or I dic! I die! without that support!' "You have my sympathy, dearest Wolfgang, my adopted brother; but} The tender, the childish weakness certainly possessed him now. I thought--I wished TI "knew which was his proper self, and which was the other one--whether the haugh- ty, regnant; scornful. spirit, or whe- ther the tender, Joving, almost in- fentile nature, was his own peculiar self. I did not like to be hugged bya boy, -cither. I~ never did. There is a physical repulsion about the thing; and I felt the antipathy then, even when the affections of my soul moved so strongly toward him. I returned his embrace in a hurried manner, and then released him, loving him «# hundred times more comfortably, after he had withdrawn his arm from around my waist, than I did® while they encircled me; but then 1 possessed a cold, he an ardent temperament. He left me seemingly the happier for our reconviliation. T certain- ly was. For the next week or 80, the prince was in the ascendant, and it .was perilous to any one's self-esteem ti approach his high- ness. One day, however, when he seemed unusually gloomy, I took his hand and said, "Wolfgang, it is useless to try to disguise the fact, or conceal it from cne who hoves you. as well as I do ~there is a secret sorrow preying en your breast, eating your heart cut--an. arrow cankering in your festering bosom the hand of friendship, of brotherly love, draw it out and dress the wound." I had better left him alone. He turned on me a look of haughty in- dignation, and said, in a tone of withering scorn. "SA secret wound;' what verbal préttianess ! And then the idea--are you per chanee, a reader of romances, sir?" let sorrow--a_ festering | wil! you not relieve your bosom of| ifs burden of grief; will you lay it on my breast, that I may help to bear it?" "Not now! Not not.'"' I could only try to strengthen and soothe him by assurances now! I can- / not | of} wit: that 'where there is | | } | "Yes! IT am an occasional reader |} I was nettled, more especially as f had only my own'officious impert- en visitin ; the plantat eld bachelor uncle in East Felici- himself a wife--a circumstance that nught seriously affect my future in one very important ; ducé my prospects from: those of a millionaire to that of a man of very modest competence, such -- as my mcderate patrimony would afford. Eowever, the discovery of the fact had no effect upon my mind beyond exciting my mirthfulness at the amazing secretiveness of the old gentleman about his marriage, for which 1 could see no rational cause. Why should he not make himself happy ab fifty-five? It was late in the day to be sure, and seemed a gieat deal queerer in an old bache- lor who had lived half a century in single blessedness than it would have looked in a widower even older. The probable loss of the heirship of his wealth gave me no sort of uneasiness. The mercenary capacities of a youth of eighteen are not usually expanded enough te take the extent, strong enough te weigh the specific gravity, or shrewd enough to estimate the value of millions. All they want at present is plenty of pocket' moa- ey for passing fancies and follies. My twelve months of freedom ex- pired, and, with invigorated health and renewed ardor for study, 1 prepared to enter Harvard Univer- sity. It was at the opening of the win- ter term that I reached that place, and there I met again Wolfgang Wallraven, so changed as to be-- no, not as to be unrecognizable, for his dark and wild individuality would have revealed itself through all atmospheres. But could this tall, dignified, self- possessed, and graceful. young gentleman be indeed the develop- ment of that fierce, morose boy, with his sudden gushes of tender- ness, his collapses of utter weak ness, and his prostrations of de- spair? And could this be the work ct only a year? I inquired how long he had been at. the University. He replied, twelve months; ad- that he had remained there during the intermission between the two terms. Scat I8-3t, cing thought I. 'There icence to blame for the affront: but | people will take vengeance on any | ene before their own dear selves-- | 150 I answered_him angrily. : of romaue and they. teach me, | least. one less .§. at n of dseretion to much mys affection and. esteem, until again | tery there is more guilt.' okserving the letter, I said, "'T see you have a letter, Wolf- gang. Is it from home? family all well?' His eyes flew wildly around, and fell upon the letter, He Are your sprang! never g| blazed forth con- my face, and he} {turned white--white as the «f an intensely burning coal. such a diabolical e¢ | Again the broad sheet lightnin pot his gray eyes | Sumingly upon | ashes | oun- } saw from me, stung to a sudden ¢trength| tenance in all my life before, nor} and seizing it, ture it to atoms, and} flung it from the window, exclaim-| a . . . ! ing, furiously, while his gray eyes} blazed with intolerable light. "'By heaven, if it were me! if it| deserved | and had a right to, I would seize wer me! that; which | and make my own though Satan himself with all his legions stood wy between! have I since. He started from me, | and for days I saw nothing of him; be was ill, or sullen, in his own 1room. Thus ended my last attempt | to win his confidence, but not our} friendship, which typhoons of pas- to only to strengthening. } The summer session was soon | over, and we were going home, not | sion seemed shake ' ic attracts is somet! in that home of his that warps, deg him. Ever after going home, he has returned more acrid, morose, Ling fierce, and dangerous, than before. That home! What an interest it has for me! With what a glamour me! TYT-wish he would invite me to it!" As time passed, I discovered that character of Wallraven had un- dergone a change, or perhaps only on the jar apparent change, scarcely less surprising than that and of his person wild and way- ward t the fierce outbreaks passion, the surlin were gone or governed; the fitful, manners; the emper, oO: morose SS, |lcving, tender, childlike nature had disappeared, or was suppressed; the almost humility with which, without giving me his conti servile idence, he would cast himself upon for support--fits of feebleness, or idiocy, that almost F my sympathy ion of my ana, that he had just taken unto. respest, re-. rades, and stunts} atally betrayed his nobler nature, | oa) 9 OOORTEA. = = = Rocks.--Three eggs, one and one- ialf cupfuls of sugar, three cupfuls of raisins, and one pound of Eng- lish walnuts chopped fine, one tea- spoonful each of soda and cinua- mon, a pinch of salt, one teaspcoon- ful of vanilla: Drop on a tin two finches apart and bale ia a hot oven. : Fruit. Cookies.--One -cupful of sugar, one egg, butter the size of small egg, one teaspoonful cinna- mon, one-half teaspoonful of cloves, and pinch of salt. Stir sugar, egg, butter, and spices together, thea add one cupful of raisins and one- half cupful of currants chopped fine and one ecupful of sour milk in which one teaspoonful of soda has been dissolved, then stir in eaough fllur to make quite a stiff batter (put teaspoonful of baking powder n the flour), grease your pans and put the batter in a spoonful at a time (it spreads out of itself) and bake in a moderate oven. 'These coukies will keep for -weeks and seem to improve with age. Peanut Cookies.--One-fourth cup- fui of butter, two and one-half cup- fuls'of sugar, one egg beaten light, two tablespeonfuls of milk, one cupful of four, one-fourth teaspooa- fl salt, one level teaspoonful of baking powder, three-fourths cup- ful of shelled peanuts. © Sift to- gether three times, the flour, salt, and baking powder. - Cream the butter, add sugar, egg, milk, the flour, and lastly the peanuts chop- ped and powdered in a mortar. Drop on a buttered tin a teaspoon- ful in a place. Put half a nut meat on each bit of dough: Bake in a mGderate oven. This will make twenty-four cookies. Marguerites.--Boil one cupful ef sugar and half a cup of water un- ul the syrup will thread, Remove to back of stove and add two marsh- mallows eut into small pieces. Pour ou the whites of two eggs beaten until stiff, then add two tablespoon- iuls of shredded cocoanut, one cup- ful of English walnuts broken in small pieces, and one-fourth of a teaspoon of vanilla. Spread salt- jines with this mixture and bake juntil a delieate brown, | Ginger Cookies.--One cupful of }sugar, one eupful of lard, two cup- ifuls of molasses, yolks of two eggs, fene tablespoontful of tublespoonful of ginger. ix gar, lard, molasses, and eggs. Pour beiling water over the ginger and soda until # cup is filled. Add flour to the ingredients and mix very. stiff and let heur. ! sheets one su- stand and nd frost, ror, £ . eges for {eat When cool cut in squares a using the whites of the ithe frosting. Drop Cookies.--Three jcvupful -- butter, sour ;cream, two cupfuls granulated su- jgar, four cupfuls flour, it | teaspoonful of seda_ dissolved in sour cream, first put one spoonful i boiling water into seda; one secant teaspoonful baking powder, +7 vol LOS eggs, one cupful one 6s 10 ee kwexencans | of flour, one cupful of butter, two tablespoonfuls of milk, one cupfal} for one? bake, | th _ MRS. JAMES FENWICK Enterprise, Ont., October ist, 1908. "{ suffered tortures for seven jong years from a Water Tumor. I was forced to take morphia constantly to relieve the awful pains, and f wanted to die to get relief. The doctors gave me up and iny friends hourly expected my death. Then { was induced to take ""Fruit-a-tives" and this wonderful fruit medicine has completely cured me, When I appeared on the street again my friends exclaimed 'The dead has come to life.' The cure was a positive miracle." MRS. JAMES FENWICK. 50c a box--6 for $2.50--or trial box, 25c. At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, of six eges until creamy. Add to orange Juice one pound granulater sugar and stir until dissolved, the: add the yolks. Beat until all is we! mixed and add flavoring. Place the gelatin over a steaming teaket: tle until gelatin is dissolved. Now add this to the mixture, turn all into a bowl, stand in a pan of cracked ice, stir slowly until mix- ture begins to thicken. Then stir in lightly one pint of whipped cream, fill the empty halves of oranges with the mixture, and put in a cold place to stiffen. PIES. Eggless Pumpkin Pie.--Would not believe it nnatil experimented. Made two pies with eggs and two without, substituting a rolled soda cracker for each egg. One pie equalled the other in looks and 'taste. Boil your pumpkin until done, strain, then add three cup- fuls ef pumpkin, two cupfuls of milk one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, a little sal., ginger and all- spice to suit taste; and two table- spoonfuls of molasses if you desire them dark. Roll three soda crack- ers and stir into the mixture. Your pies will be light and rich. Banana Pie.--Bake with erust.. Bake pie crust first. -When cool take two large bananas and shee them, lay on pie crust, beat ;the yolks of two eggs to a cream, two .cupfuls-of milk, one-half icupful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls bof flour, and a 'small piece of but- iter, a pinch of salt, boil tilla good | i stiff custard; Jet it eae], then spread | lower banana, make a meringue of white or two eggs and sugar, i spread on pie, put in oven to brown. This is a good pie, liked by all that i have tried it. one | ada FOOD. VALUES. quart of oysters has the ;same valve in the way of nourish- jment as one quart of milk. | Do not serve several foods of the same composition at the same meal, such as potatoes, rice, and maca-| one | on | ) Ine HU fteni ders the task an darning day may no! paraffine rubbed on {stcckings reduces friction and saves} many a jagged hole. ° _ Twenty pounds of grease to twen- ty pounds of potash, one pound of }-berax and two pounds of resin, all boiled together for twenty minutes. make first-class soft soap. f Housewives complain that milk puddings and custard curdle in ecoking. If the milk is scalded and allowed to become cool before ad- jing the eggs it will mot curdle.: To make glue for use on tin, dis-! solve one ounce of powdered alum in a pint of boiling water, then add two ounces of gum shellae and boil tN all is dissolved. Bottle for use. If you have no flour dredger take . tin of convenient size, punch a aumber of holes in the lid, and use tas a dredger. This will answer avery purpose of the more ¢xpe"- ave article. Those who suffer from aching feet chould occasionally sponge vhe in- sides of their shoes with a moJ2r- 'tely strong solution of ammonia. The shoes must be perfectly dry be- 'cre they are put on. Ream ape SEVE NYEARS OF ECZEMA. "hen After $500 had been Spent in Vain, Two Bottles of D.D.D. Cured. Mrs. Horace Martin, of Sharbot uake, Ont., writes: "My husband had eczema for 'even years. He spent hundreds f dollars but could not get cured. He was almost wild with the pain nd itching. IT saw D.D.D. Prescription adver- tised in the paper. I sent and got 4 bottle and it gave my husband 'elief at' once. He has used a sec- ond bottle and is entirely well. The two bottles of the D.D.D. which my husband used have done him more good than the $500 he spent before." Do you suffer the torments of skin disease, or do any of your family or friends? What's the use ? D.D.D. Prescription will do for anyone what it did for Mr. Martin. For free trial. bottle of D.D.D. Prescription write to the D.D.D. Laboratories, Department W.L., 23 Jordan St., Toronto. For sale by all druggists. =v, Oe e In hanging pictures it is te | remembered that although oil ite ings look better hung in the u:nel way, with a sloping in from. the top to the wall at the bottom, yet etchings and water-colors oftrn look better hung flat. against the wall. A picture with shadows should, if possible, have the Hernt side nearest the windows so i hat the shadows will fall naturally. j sumed, LIVE STOC e ae. 3 Be regular about all. stable. Have proper - bnt avoid a draft. Don't stable too warm unless you animals to take cold when -- Guts. % copa eee ~ Ducks are the easiest po raise of all the domesticate Turkeys and ~ pheasants often as delicate, chickens sometimes hardiness, but ducks are ex tionally hardy and vigorous easy to rear" : nodes Because a cow manufactures ter fat in the mysterious process: milk production is no reason th: sbe must have fat in her rat She can manufacture the fat in nulk from protein in the food. far as known, the fat, as well tie starch and sugar of the food, -- vo to produce heat and energy the body. Se The first factor in the eduea' of a heifer is kindness. She shou never know what it is to fear tl who handle her. Her trust Yo an affection for her master must. cultivated at all times, for affe tion, as we call it, in animals the first and greatest principle maternity and maternity and repr duction are the very foundatio which a cow's usefulness of failu as a dairy cow rests. The whe nervous system. throbs im wniso with the laws of maternity an influenced for good or iff by treatment she received as @ € heifer or, mother." POULTRY NOTES, It is well to give the birds their morning feed at night, berying 1% deep in fresh, dry litter, renewe every two or three days, if -- the supply will admit. A flock of chickens' are alarmingly disturbed by even the gentlest movement o litter during the day time, whit they are on the floor. : ' Those who think chickens do not require grit. should examine erop contents of a bird just off the range. Gravel, coal cinders and hard stuff 'of all deseriptions, sbapes and sizes may be found u to the dimensions of large grains of corn. Laying hens need lime; than they obtain in grain con- Crushed oyster-shell is Old plaster may it } cheap and good. also be used. ¥ : Wives look forward to baying new clothes, for them. '} ~Falrbanks-Morse Semi-Portable me or Skidded Engine Equipped with Evaporator Tank, Dosigned especially for gencral Farm | Work : Built in 5 and 8 H.P. Sizes. avd husbands = to paying Bas: more of -- again to return to school, but to} vere uiterly sunk, and the haughty, enter college. When we were about} the regaant spirit had risen upon he} to take leave of each other, Wolf-|i!. There was an air of regal beau- "Do! gang gave way to his impulsive and | ty, of commanding grace, in his per- fone teaspoonful vanilla. Drop by jtablespoonfuls into pan and bake in hot oven. "Ts this, then, a matter of pro- perty, Wolfgang "' "Property ! Property !" echoed, with bitter scorn. roni. They are all starch foods, and do not give variety enough for tne system. Specially Adapted for Work In Cold Weather. : isk 8 H.P. Semi-Portable Engine with Evaporator Tank. | you suppose that all the money, all | the 'property' in the world is worth ene such tear of blood as the mil- lions my heart has dropped to- night? No,' he added, with con- temptuous coolness, '"'it is not 'property.' "' .*Wolfgang," I said, softly, "I lave been unjust to fancy for an in- stant that such a cause could pro- duce such a terrible effect; but what is it, then, my brother?' "Ab! a matter of heart and soul, of life and immortality, of heaven and hell--leave me! I aim distract ed, delirious--leave me! « You"see that I am mad!" : "Can I not. serve manner, Wolfgang ?" "No! in no way, but in leaving me alone. Some day, perhaps, I will tell you something--not now." I reluctantly left the room, my thoughts still cont'nuing absorbed in Wolfgang and dwelling upon his woe, To have seen him next morning, no one could believe it possible that he would ever, under any cir- evmstances, have yielded to such a tempest of grief, or abandoned him- self to such a more than womanish weakness. Dark, erect, haughty, reserved, he seemed, even to me, quite inaccessible. My affection for him was so great, my wish to do -him good so importunate, that, in a few days, I re-essayed to do so. We had been sauntering through the lawn together, We sat down on a bench under the shade of an oak tree, He fell into silence--into gloom. I thought that now was a fuvorable opportunity. His hands were folded and his eyes bent io you in any abstraction upon @ ring, which he then evidently saw not, on his lit- tle finger. my : "Of what ave you thinking, Wolf- gang?" I asked. He started, tuined, flashed on me a broad blaze of sheet lightning from his gray eyes, and replied with a sneer, "T was thinking whether the cor- al, ov the turquoise, made the pret- tiest seal ring !": ae Repelled by his freezing reserve, avd almost insulting sear, T arose in anger and left him. That night, as/I was in my room alone, he svd- denly entered and throwing his arms around me, strained me to his bosom, almost distractedly, sav- . ing, yagi ° 1% ' . t ee tes not sleep with an estrangement be- tween us. Bear with me. Tam not e same. Tam an um'edied m got always myself)" 7° Sih ae Bear with me, Fairfield! 1 could passionate nature, and embraced | me cordially again and again, say- | ing in excuse for his emotion, "We part, Fairfield! We shall | never meet again, probably, in this world. I aim not going to re- turn here. J am going to college." I was very much affected at his manner. I was surprised, also, at his announcement. "Going to college? lege are you going to?" "To "Harvard University," What col- he| | | | } said, embracing me-again. "Po Harvard? JI was to have | eritered the University of Virginia; but Wolfgang, why need we part, since we are Damon and Pythias come you also to the University of -Virginia." A thunder cloud darkened his brow, and once more the vivid lightning flashed from his eyes. "No! Impossible! I cannot go there !" 'Cannot ?"' "Cannot--you understand !" "Your father is obstinate in his own choice of a University, irre- spective of your taste and wishes ?" "My father is the soul of kind- ness and moderation! But, as you say, he prefers that I should enter Harvard." "Well! my guardian will acqui- esce in my wishes in that respect, aud as you cannot accompany me to Charlottesville, I must meet you at Harvard. An revoir." We took a brotherly leave of each other, and separated to meet, at the opening of the winter term, at the University. When T reached home, my guar- dhan was alarmed at what he' called | my consumptive looks; attributed it | to too much eonfinement aad too! severe study, and insisted unon my remaining at home, visiting my Louisiana relations, or traveling a year before going to the Univer- sity. My strength, in fact, for the last six months, had suffered some decline, but it had been so gradual that I had searcely. observed it. The change was apparont to. those who had seen me in full health a half year previous. Every one likes upon occasion to find themselves an object of in- terest, especially ¢very one who like me had sadly missed parental affection and solicitude. | had no objection to be petted, coddled and indulged. I was easily persuaded to give up the contemplated seclu- Sly tty sion and monotony of the Univer- for twelve months of pleasing ravel-va and manner, such as I have never since seen in but one other man. The prince had certainly gained the permanent ascendency, and now governed the whole inner kingdom, once so discordant, con- flicting and rebellious. And yet--yet--there were times when certain gleams from his eyes seemed to warn me that all that was worst and most dangerous in his character was not dead, but sleeping, and gathering gigantic strength in repose; that some day, son and under some circumstances, the} fiend within him might break out with terrible and destroying fury. Our mutual esteem and affection ecnstantly increased. He was my confidant at Jeast, and if J not his, my more matured reason convinced me that-it was because the secrets of his bosom, whatever they. were, Could not be imparted, but he compensated me by the most devoted affection, At the end of the term, I invited, L besought him to accompany me home; but he declined the visit. thought that he might possibly re- turn the courtesy by a similar in- vitat'on to me, which en passant I should certainly have accepted ; but he did not. To be brief, we spent a year aod a half together at col- lege before either of us knew any- thing personally of the family of the other. At the end of every term, I repewed my. invitation, which he alwavs declined. At the close of our third term, as a mat- tery now of habit more than of ex- poctation, I invited him to go home with me, and, to my surprise and delight he accepted my invitation, and prepared to accompany me. It was while Wwe were 6n our journey that I told him mv sister, Regina, would be home for the holi- days, and that, above all things, I was desirous of preseating him to her, my '"'Queea of beauty,' my "fair one with golden locks." (To be continued.) edt, < eam eated She was shopping. She drifted into the place where they sell blan- kets. Roll after roll was deposited and spread out before ber. Still, she listlessly asked for more, Fin-' aliy, with brazen face, she remark- ed as she rose, 'Oh, well; I don't really mean to buy any. 1 was only looking for a friend." "Pray wait a moment, ma'am,'? said the attend- ant, suavely; 'there is one more anket > shelf. Perhaps .™ '. = were) DESSERTS. Cranberry Fluff.--Cook one quart ot cranberries in one-half pint of water, until they open, then run through a colander (use a flour sift- er instead of the colander, as it saves so much time), add the same | amount of sugar as you have berry pulp, boil until thick as marma- lade. When cool add the whites cof four eggs beaten stiff, fold well |together, bake until it sets (from 'five to ten minutes), serve eold in sherbet glasses with whipped cream and chopped nuts. This-can be used with the meat course or as a des- | sert. ; Cranberry Sauce.--Wash and put ene quart of berries in pan. Add two cupfuls of sugar and one cupful of water, cover, and boil slowly for five minutes. Put in a \ baking dish a layer of berries, then |a layer of bananas. "Proceed in this way until berries are all used. | Spread over the top the whites of itwo well beaten eggs; sweetencd. i Bake slowly until brown. Serve when cold. Apple Charlotte.--Butter a pud- ding dish. Put alternate layers of sliced apples and bread crumbs in the dish, sprinkling apples with sugar and a little cinnamon. Layer of crumbs on the top. Beat an egg, add salt, one cupful of milk and vanilla and turn mixture' over bread and apples. Place table- spoonful of butter in bits on top. Bake in moderate oven. Eat with hard sauce or plain cream, Prune Pudding.--Take one-half nound nice large prunes, cook ten- d:r. Sweeten to taste and remove wits; put in baking dish,' Take yolks of two eges and a small lump cf butter, one-half cupful of sugar, teblespoonful of cornstarch and one pint of milk. Stir all together and cook until thickened. Cool and put over prunes. Beat white of two eggs and put over top and sel in oven to brown, Prune Puddings. -- Forty-six prunes,.two cupfuls of sugar, seven eggs, whites only. Cook prunes until tender, drain, stone, and mash through a colander; add su- gar and whites of eggs beaten stiff: put in buttered covered mold, ste>m three and one-half hours. Serve with whipped cream, This amount wil! serve eight persons. -- » Orange Souffle.-Cover one-half 'box gelat#n with one-half cunful of old water and seak one-half hour. Rave a good variety of menu. Do} not serve the left overs at the next} meal, save them for the next day| and try to prepare them in a differ-} ent manner from that in which they | were first served. i Try and vary the regular diet. It a heavy meal is served use a light, | easily digested dessert. Have the} meal well balanced. | Food can often take the place of | medicine. Eat a variety at every} meal, thus' giving the system all! kirds of material to build on. -Lard used for frying cakes or) cioquettes can be clarified and used again by heating thoroughly with several slices of raw potatoes and then straining. Cannot be clari- fied after cooking fish. Be seasonable in eating. Do not sat too much food when it is out of season. It is never as good nor as digestible. THINGS WORTH KNOWING. Stains on knife handles may he removed by rubbing with a paste of whiting and turpentine, Flour for eakes and pastry should he well dried and passed through a sieve before using. This is half the secret of light cakes. German yeast, when used for bread, should always have a little sugar added to it, for this helps the sponge to rise more quickly. To remove iodine stains put some liguid ammonia into a saucer and place the stained part of article in it. Rub well and the stain will vanish. e To work buttonholes in net, baste a small piece of muslin underneath, Work the buttonhole through and afterward eutting the muslin from beneath. When the ankle has been sprain- ed it should immediately be bathed in very hot water. thea handaged and placed in a position higher than that of the body. When doing a piece of embroidery that will not wash, paste tissue paper over the part that is finished and keep it rolled up, with the em- breidery inside. Sleeping after eating is con- demned by ~a German physician, who has shown experimentally that stomach movements are lessened and acidity is induced. Mixing Mustard.--Mix with ho: water, using three part: of mustard ered an improvement. T, sins easily, : the te one part of salt; a little cayenne | essence is often added and consid These Engines are the same as the Standard Horizontal Kvyaporator Bn- gines, except that they are mounted on skids with gasoline tank placed in | base of the engine, where it is well protected, making a very neat, eompact, | self-contained outfit, as can be seen from the illustration above of the 8 h.p. Gasoline Engine, Piease cub ouv this e ymplete aavectisemeut and send for cotalog W.P.e, THE CANADIAN FAIRBANKS COMPANY, Limited MONTREAL, ST. JOHN, N. B. TORONTO, WINNIPEG | CALGARY, VANCOUVER ee NAR 2 ADDRESS____. HOTEL TRAYMORE ON TIE OCEAN FRONT. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. | A magniftoent ten-story fire-proof addition ts ust hoing completed, making this famouw hostelry the nowest and most up-to-date of Atlantio on brobelc A ie feature " tho eens size of the bed rooms, averaging 19 feet square, a Every room commands an ocean view, bath attached with sea and fresh water glass in every chamber, 'Cempeorature regulated by Thermosdadt, the latest develo shone bagsing., Yelophone in every room. olf privileges, Capacity 600. Write fortl et. ment im uatrated | CHARLES O. MARQUETTE, Manager. TRAYMORE HOTEL COMPANY D. S. WHITE, Presi TN TT | VASELINE: i tusks Vaseline Camphor Ice ' Heals chapped hands, cracked lips and skin. White Vaseline lovaluable internally for coughs, colc's, Capsicum Vaseline ; etter than mustard plasiers: does not Lister. . Borated Vaseline A valuable remedy for cctarrh, Mentholated Vaseline i 'Allays neuralgic pains, nervous headache; cold in head. \. Camphorated Vaseline ; Eight per cent, gum camphor; for rheumatism, gol Carbolated Vaseline Beat antiseptic dressing known. Vaseline Oxide of Zinc oie - Quickly heals eruptions, sores and wounds, Pure V etre ght WENGE __Kaown world wide os the best and safest _ OUR FREE VASELINE BOOK ae Se Ares ere) §| CHESEBROUGH MFG, CO. tore throat, croup.