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Fifif DANGER IN YOUR HOME tment king for Inthe, wit- they it If to. IN. titt Hoping K. and b'o ‘9 op. 3 blue n Izir In“ K what Ration. ly 0"- t mud. n so " nt tt nu bit It hick gives mu... ttt ' a In. In the o clog. tton Ihout m '0 k" ”I. are, she Soak in cold water tor one hour. Cover with boiling water to which 1 tablespoon of vinegar and % tea. moon ot salt have been added to each quart of water. Cook 20 mlnutu. Then two alicrs m with mayor"); " on slice of 'th slices of lettuce ovc-r slice ot Mom In“ with Bit I" In 425 ll mlnm Bo sun,- to sel Wash in orld wat akin and fat. Cut kidney in a suiee tl bacon is t'risn and aux Pict- an pan tightly When (and munes or only adds I tam the sl an and pi brown in h halt cow-r dre hm " (8) Trip" u C uh of cattle. Th of which honey“ fr t' Bon and At Brains Quick to cu scramble; o “V " [land of took. Broi an Hons “Kline ruins o3) Kidrugs-- "mama thet an men: ot anemia fastidious care it " in Ever get tired ot cooking and serv- ing the Mutter old way? An my VI! of stepping out of that rut Ind null staying insides the budget, It to switch over occasionally to something out of the list ot "meat sundries." Them- “sundries” happen not only to be tender and appealing, but. an actually ranked as "delicacies" by gourmets and those who regard cook- ing an a fine m. They are also econ- omical to use because there In to “IMF waste and Inn-t no o.-.... --- MIN-s or crisp bacon. Moisten maymmulse spread. not too thin. slice of battered bread: arrange slices of sweet onion and leat or re over it Cover with second ot broad. Cut In triangles. Gar. with plot-es of mustard pickle. In to Creamed sweetLeiis' l vitamins "A", "B" and "G", and mtaln essential mineral: as we". report; by aautelng; bruising: cream- g; baked; In emanates: in loaf; or cussvrole. t2) Heartn - from beet, pork, veal lamb. Prepare either smothered; rim bacon. preferably. " another- J; Mullen! and baked; braised; or casserole. , Lamb FU MANCHU Broiled Lamb Kidneys and so; tvttihttt1 b Liver Sandwiches Variety The Spice of Life Stuffed Baked Heart "tttm their texture them. to on when brolle " Sweelbroads ot isp and ki minutes, I nu mm " Fern "in mid in pan or ugh Woman/i 3... World in bran mode Into select fresh kidneys rah-r; scald; remove at in half. Wrap each ft with ho es. Lay on toast , at once. It no bl bake in hot man Hteovrred "hum and lamb. etun; or try it mart. Rub with and roll In flour and Place in baking pan boiling water, cove'r Mow to bake slowly. nave to serving plat. steaming rice. Make murals a. mu must exercise in preparing them be. it nd my with Mr "re is delicate and it overeook "mm. Deli. rited, sauteed; fried; Cut out wash an A' l In a bread or rice with onion and using with raising The staining not F also helps to re. Nu". Rub with roll In flour and m: in baking pan of beet and lamb. 9: Pickle, or nmoke tttst "armature. -t boil first. then we! and pork, tro often used In treat- You must nan-In Jney For example: whether from oeef Itt' rhicken. are rich "B" and "G", and minerals as well. lamb pork. and lamb mt]. Broil; fry; h or pork tottr Pounds. It the arter- gain to tree read or rice 'ps of "' remove Wrap each Bra" until are tender mast tr]. It no brol. the thymus Quick to Cthe plm. thm There are many different ways of using the cotton flour bags. Where there Is a large family, there Is ge- nerally a large quantity of flour used. td it doesn't take long to save a num. bar or the flour bugs. And I find they urn wry useful tor making dishclnths, .avy "gtu uruwnml Hour. man the vague; arrange vegetables in sorted r-aps about it and pour some of the navy over all, sending the rm: to able in a sauce.boat. _ _ Boil (resin beers tongue one hour; kin and lay in your roaster upon a ’ayer of Nam-tables cut into diee-- Carrots, turnips. celery, potatoes. peas beans, onions and fresh tomatoes. Pour about. the tongue some of the water in which it was boiled; cover md molt slowly for two hours it the 'nngue be large. Then remove the ckitt. ‘ sauce. Wash tripe am strips. Heat 3 tables l little chopped onion brown add two tat I little chopped onion or garlic. When brown add two tablespoons flour. ‘rown and stir in enough boiling water to covm- tripe. Let simmer I Wash 1 lb. tripe and out. Into inch (squares. Put it into a stew pan with Lt teaspoon each of salt, sugar and prepared mustard, with water enough to Cover. about 1 point. Boil up and skim carefully, then set back to alm- mar tor 3 hours, watching closely 'est it stick to the bottom of the wall and skim it necessary. Mix a alrlettpoon flotgr with l-llttle cold vatf'r, stir " in. simmer li hour Jon. -r. and serve with mom searching: lowly for Remove 10ngue, keep it closely red and hut while you take out rm and nut while you take out the So-luhles with a skimmer. Thicken uvy with hmwned flour. Dish the By Mair M. Morgan 1 Soak calt's brains in cold water to cover for one hour. Remve membrane and parboll for 20 minutes In boiling salted water with l tablespoon of vinegar. Drain, put in cold water as soon as cold. drain and separate In small News. Groom same as sweet- breads. very hot _ Boil fry for Lt hours in the above Proportion ot water. take it out dry in a cloth; mix some breadcrumbs with a teaspoon ground parsley and a high seasoning ot pepper and salt. Bruno try lightly over with the yolk ot an egg. sprinkle over breadcrumbs and try hot for five minutes Serve " was rookrsd and stir until t.hickened, Combine all ingredients except pastry. Turn into casserole and cover with rich pastry. Bake in moderately hot own. until pastry is nicely bruwned, bmb’a Fry My Pic 1 medium sized beet kidney, 1 quail (water, 2 tabletrpoom, vinegar. 2 med. ium onions, 2 carrots, peeled, wt! 2 medium sized potatoes, 2 tablespoons fat. 2 tablespoons flour, 2 teaspoons sa t. pepper, pantry. Method: Skin the kidney, cut in small pieces, and cook in two cups ot water with the vinegar tor two min- Utes. Dice onion, carrot and powtoes and wok them in remaining 2 cups ot van-r until tender. Melt tat. tttend, in flour. add water in which Mann-i 1 ips Separate cooked 1 pieces and reheat in white sauce. Season and a little tinelv mi l pound lumb's try; " pizns water. a; and breadcrumbs. 1 teaspoon of humed parsley, salt and pepper to plunxe into brano. In covm' tripe. Let simmer for 3 hours or until tender. with tomato sauce. USEFUL ITEM is s also good with tomato ash tripe and cut in small Stewed Tripe 1 lb. tripe and out into inch Put it into a stew pan with mm each of salt, sugar and rate cooked sweetbreada Into and reheat in a medium thick “1110?. Season with salt, pepper ittle finely minced parsley. By Sax Rohmer Calf’s Brains A La Jardiniere cold water. Remove mem- nblespoons tat Met in which kidne add I "And when he was come forth upon the land, there met him a certain man out at the city who had demons." De. mons are spiritual personage; ct the underworld ot darkness, without phy- sical form, agents of Satan seeking to control men tad women livintt on the earth. "And for a long time he had Place -- Our Lord's teachings, down ’to v. 25. were given at the Sea of Ga lilee, with the exception ot the event recorded in vs. 1921. which occurred in Galilee. The miracle ot casting out lemons occurred at Gadara on the eastern shore of the Bea ot Galilee. while. the miracle ot healing nnd that of raising Jairus‘s daughter from the dad occurred in the city ot Caperna I THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time -- All the events of this chap. ter Occurred In the autumn ot A, D, LESSON VIII. - FEBRUARY 23 People Before Property - Luke 8 Golden Text - "No eervant can serve two masters; for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or elIe he will hold to one, and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon. - Luke 16:13. Then there are other ways to make quilts from flour bags. They may be dyed different colours. and aunt In squares and pieced together in blotks in light and dark pieces, and the and cup towels, pillow-cases, and l use them for quilt linings tor some quilts I dye the bags, using sunset soap dye, pink is very nice, or sky blue. and some I just leave the bags white. I also made a quilt top from dyed flour bags. I dyed two bags a dark green, and two a dark red. I cut them in strips, three inches wide, and sewed them together. one red and one green, etc, and I used flour bags dyed light brown, tor the lining. It made a very useful inexpensive quilt. I have been using it for fire years and it is still in use. bonus bond design is inspected by ofBeials of the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing " Washington, D.C. Studying the sketch for the special run of baby bonds which will be used to pay the veterans are (left to right): J. C. Benzing, superintendent of enstrlving division; Alvin W. Hall. director; C. R. Long, assistant director, and Alvin R. Meissner, chief engraver. On their shoulders {Alla rho 'tu,vvtasr,.1r,,,e, 0-..}. A: 2:.i-.luu_ AL, , - ,3 .c .... _ . _ tJhlDAy"'"--"-""""-'-- fitli?fi?l.EssoN FEBRUARY " I worn no élmhes." Literally. this should [ "For he was commanding the un. clean spirit to come out from the man." For oftentimes, it had seized him: and he was kept under guard." The phrase kept under guard in the original is derived from a verb mean. ing "to pvt In chains." and that, in i "I bcseech thee, torment me not." Herein the true devilish spirit speaks oat, which counts it a torment not to be suitor-ed to torment others, and an injury done to itself when it is no more permitted to be injurious to others. "And when he saw Jesus. he cried I mt, and tell dowu'before him, and ‘with a loud voice said, What hate l to do with thee, Jesus, thou Son of the Most High God?" The title which is here given to the Lord Jesus would seem to indicate that this man was a Gentile and not a Jew (see, e.g.. Gen. 14:20.22: Numbers 2\':16-. I be translated: ‘And for a long time he did not put on himself any clothlug’ a matter which a physician like Luke .vould naturally note. "And abode not in any house, but In the tombs.” Near the ruins ot Kenya many tannin can be seen today, cut tn the rorks‘ that are so abundant here. I "1y or some small design in some cur. ner worked in colored embroidery. I "we tnadte Bummer play suits for the mull boys trom flour bags lyczl navy or brown. They wear wed and thu cast is small. They are may madn by using an old suit top a pattern. There are also many other uses for 'lour bags for any hoasewi'o handy with the needle and they save a good n-any pennies needed for other things. I There are ttIso other uses for tlour lugs, such as making dresser warts. and small stand cloths, the dresser warts may be made with some design mbroidered on each end, and a has. 'tet of tlowers in the centr'e an] the Valid cloths are nice with a butter "and“ set together with strips of some different color. I am making a quilt. like this now and it is real nice. millions of tdid, rliees.uh, man and etitorod into the twine;. and the herd rushed down the steep into the lake and were drowned." The question has often been asked, espec- tally by agnustics, and those' bitterly opposed to the truthfulness of the Gospel records. whether the Lord did I tot sin against the owners at the urine by [destroying their property. Dr. G., Campbell Morgan has summed up the entire situation with characteristic insight. "So far as I am concerned, the matter needs no debate. The taet'that he did it, is its 'utrtitieatton. I never question anything Jews did. _ do not know, and whether every atti- [mal was possessed, We also do not "tnow. If, however, a few ot them should start to rush down the hillside the others would mechanically follow. 't should be carefully noted than the Lord did not Command that 'the de.' mon should enter into the Swlné, but that he simply gave tloertt.1.eate to do =0, i.e. he dld not at-lually prevent hem. Legion; for many demons were enter.. ed into him." A legion consisted of six thousand soldiers: and this man meant to say that he was possessed with many more demons than' lie could really mum. t _ _ . -. “And they untreated mm that he would not command them to depart 'imo the abyss." The verb here trans. lated "entrraated" minim more accur- [ 'ly be translated "kept beseeching.’ "Now there. ’was thine ajherdn ot many swine feeding on the mountain; ‘and they entreated him that. he would Hive them leave to enter Into them. And he gave. them leave." How the ’emons entered Into these animals we 4 in this sense. "And bound with chains and feiters." The former is used of the chain by which the hand of a prisoner was fastened to the soldier who had charge of him. The latter refers to the instruments used for binding his feet. "And breaking the bands asunder, he was driven of the denfun into the deserts." This man was doubly bound when he was in letters. The invisible bonds ot the Evil One were about him, and held him faster than the chains of his neighbors. "And Jesus asked him, What is thy name?" There is nothing quite so sacred and significant to any person, in his right mind or out ot it, as his own name. and probably the Lord asked him his name in order to recall him to a sense ot his own in. dependent personality. "And he said. turn, from a verb meaning "to bind." It is found only here and in Acts 22: Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted. Enclose 16c in stamps or 'coin (coin prefer- red; mop it carefully) and ad. dress Four order to Wilson Wat. tern Service, " West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Style No. 2599 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, M, 38 Ind 40-inches bust, Size 16 requires " yards of 39-inch material. H9..1v. TO ORDER PATTERNS Then again. you can make it "with a smartly severe high neck. It hints military air with sund- up collar and innumerable but- tons that meet the slimming V-of the bodice. ' For more Messy wear. omit the scarf and unbutton the neck. It forge. tiny revel-s, Here's I. jaunty beige .wool crepe to we“ right now 'neath t"r'l'l winter rout. At the first tenth of spring. it looks so my 3nd fresh without a coat. It his . cocoa-brown Ctepe scarf tucked in at the neck. . ' ' A False Pigtail "And they went out to lee what had some to you: end they came to Jesus and tend the man, from whom the demon- I’ere (one out, sitting, clothed and in " right mind, " the feet of Jeans, and they were afraid." The Lord Jesus. whenever he truly comes into the lite ot a man or woman, brim that person back again to his r her right mind. "And they that saw it laid them how he that was possessed with tie.; mane waa made whole." This is not nl repetition or verse thirtystour. but a] atatetnent of additional information which was given to the townspeople! after they arrived on the scene. I "And all the people of the country of the Gerasenee round about asked! him to depart from them; for they were holden with great tear; and he :entered into a bout, and returned." It is . terrible commentary on tin utter depravity of these people to read that they actually asked the" Lord Jesus to depart out of their country. They thought more‘ot' their! property than of the soul of this man l and they were afraid that probably 3 they might lose other' possessions it _ the Lord continued to work in theh. 1 midst. I l "And when uni that fed then saw In: had mm to an“, they ttod, ma told " in the city and in the country." A multitude of people testified uncon. scion-1y to the reality of the event. 89 Sunday School Tesurher.--"tun any of ya. little girls tall me who Wed in the Garden at Eden?" Little Mary-Her, teacher, th Adan-us." k - . You fancy she's this, but you find out that stte'tt that, For she’ll play like a Uta-n and scratch like a eat. In the morning she will in the oven. in: lb won't. And you're always expecting the does, but (he don't. Ma's faithful. deeeirful kren-uighlml and blind: Blue'- crafty, she‘s simple, she's cruel “(she's kind; tBse'li lift a man up. she‘ll can I man down; She'll make him ber heron-he'll make him her clown. all.“ take hint for Mum. she'll “1km him for worse; She'll I?” his head open, and thrn be his nurse, And when he in well and an $N't on of bed, . She picks up a teapot Ind [hump at his head. She's an angel in truth, l iietion; A woman's the grates! trlcu'on She's afraid of a roclm scrum at I monu- But she'll tackle a hush! as I home. l Mrs. Julia Uilloy. of En.- . {England. in her um imam-Mi: 000 .0 Winifred Laura Foster. l Thiriyniix years mm a tttish clergyman in London wax n by the charm of a email dart haired girl. She was one or family, was being catvti fur grandmolher. The clergyman married, I (Enid remained in his tttetttmu discussed her with his wife Fl year.oid Winifred Laura Pos came lheir adopted daunhier. I DID H0UttEKLetgPrNc, There was no legal ttdoptiv change of name. The "tie a sent to school at Bath. Boon Pat. finished her education Mr. "ttttered a breakdown in heat, grained trom the ministry. l The girl. now a woman of age, told the repor cr of hor 1 quiet happiness with her "rm She Mild; “In. Otiley was is 'leoc. an and trotttrtderato. She was " wh (ye, Por many years I han- ai'ter the housekeeping. I In». [than " Llandudno and Maln- "Mr. 0 Hey Is now a mufirm. mm. All the “no t have live excellent terms. with my Mann-r.- sign-rs. t will" them mllinrh‘ ,. fore coming aim. The government has so my business that I do not own: it. I am mum-ml. Ph spected and disrtmpected; reexamined. informed. rem handed and compelled. u: know is that I am suppus wide an inexhnustible , money for every known um deed, desire or hope of tl nee, and because I refuse to I" Ind then go out and row or steal money to tri am ousted, cussed. and dist I um jun about ruined. The only reason I am I' life " all is to see what I is coming next. Adopted Daughter Inherits Large gel-s Home; also Ind charitable in the tteo Cross. M Cross, Purple Cr and Double Cross . Geettl-n..-t will: to into: "that the present shattered co ' of Iv hauls account make- it E title for me to and you my in remnae to your request. " ' ent thtnneint condition in due eta-t of the federal lawn, tha lawn, county lawn. incorporatiol by-lnws. brother-in-UG and on that have been fainted upon a: suspecting public. Through various laws l have been held held up, net up, walked on, (let equated. and broke until I d know what I am where I am, " I am. These lows compel me to p merchant tax, nuptial tax, cxcin incorporation tax, Auto tax, (a {light tax, water tn. cigar tax, 1 "ax, liquor tax. syntax and t tax, Ind when I In! dead they for inheritance tax. In addition to these laws I a quested to require to contribu every society and organization the inventive mind of man an vent and organize; to the Socie M. John the Baptist. the Wol Relief, Navy League Chiit Home, Policeman} Benetit, D Society, Y.M.C.A. and the mum Copy of letter actually reeeied by a bank from . business man who they had repeatedly called for additional margin on his loan: 'oman A: She Is A Peck of r MI organize; to the Soviety n the Baptist, the Worm Navy L cllrue, Childn Policeman's Benefit, Dar , Y.M.C.A. and the Gold r ome; also to every hosp Iritable institution in tow! , Cross. Black Cross. wr " account when it impos- me to send you my cheque " to your request. The pm- rial condition in due to the the federal lawn, the Mate my lawn. incorporation laws. irother-in-lun and outlaws. been foisted upon an un- , public. Through these an I have been held down, et up, walked on, tuttened, and broke until I do not t I am where I am. m- n-hr present shunned condition routes! of ---Erreunge institu Black t hon hush” to contribute ‘rxnniution l or man can i to the Society t, the Womm n in towr an ll " " inform you Cl h 'le was ly ill d ir n