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LIFE IS A im E MBSION Man Is Built to Successfully" Buffet the Seas of Life. "Set yo\ir mind on the thinRs that arc above."â€" Colossians iii. n. A great balloon carrying several we truly desire and heartily go af- ter. All the ways in which we oiight to go arc kept eternally free, that those who enjoy bounty at Corinth may easily change places in the future with those who suffer lack at Jerunalem. 16. Quoted from Exod^ 16. 18, and illustrating the principle of equa- lity from the miraculous bestowal ol the manna in the wilderness. There, whatever each man gather- ed, much or little, was found, upon measurement, to be only "an omer for each man." In the Chris- tian family the same result is to be achieved, not by miracle, but by mercy. men went up the other day. It was j though often they be found rugged driven holplcisly by the stronj? | and dangerous. It is for us to learn wind on an unfortunate course, and , that wc can become more rugged hasteneJ to drop to earth and safe- and dangerous than anything this ty before half the proposed voy- | world can marshal in our way ; and, age had been accomplished. At i furthermore, as wo are it's appoint- about the same hour a ship sailed 'ed ma.sters, they are here. for our from the same vicinity in the same i service and convenience and bone- â- tri.ng wind, and, in spite of this fits, when we will compel them, wind, pressed on to her dcstina- Life is a royal excursion â€" the tion successfully. greatest voyage, the mightiest cam- Here is a fine parable of hie. Its ; paign, the noblest quest of the wind do l)!ow, whatsoo'r way we: apes! But men make it is. Tt is go. Go cast, go west, go north, for our sakes, and only go south. Balloons go with every jp ^y£ MAKE GOOD. wina that blows. Dirigibles go I . wh.Tc thcv point. Straws drive Great and fine as it is m possibih- with the breeze, but live birds flv t'«-'s. "c '"" wreck or waste it, con- wliithcr they please. So t\\.- nhips f'«se and blast it. of the sea, despite winds, tides, cur rents and billows, work their way on till the anchor is cast at the port to which they started. Th« highways for man arc divine Now, we think we want to "get there," to "make good," to arrive. But do we? And if so, howl We must mean it, and make some reasonable plan and preparation Iv appointed and guarded, and the fnJ start right, at least. Of course, in a moral and spiritual way, we need the heavenly erjuipment and harbors of life are kept by angelic â- cntincls and DEATHLESS LIGHTS. The winds that blow and the cur- rents that flow are masters or ser- vants, as we ourselves determine. Life is a God-given warfare â€" a I ever attend to meet all the emer heaven-sent galeâ€" and we are born i gencies incident to such a conao- children of battle and storm. Ours! crated life. to accept equipment to take stores, So, the great matter is the point- charts and course, to set and man- ing, the course planned, whether ago sails, and to capture and mas- wo are trimmed and lashed toward PROPOSED INSURANCE BILL. Opinion of the Montreal Produce Merchants' Association. All readers of this paper will be interested in the following letter, sent out by the Montreal Produce Merchants' Association, and the resolution adopted by them in con- nection with certain sections of the new Insurance Bill, now before the Government at Ottawa. We have no comment to make on the statements in this letter, which was sent out by the Montreal Board of Trade to the Butter and Cheese Boards throughout the country, and to all others whom they thought it would interest. It is published, however, because it is undoubtedly of interest to members of every rural community in the country : Dear Sir, â€" Probably you arc aware that at the last Fcssion of Parliament, clauses were inserted ii the Insurance Bill to prevent the I shall be only too happy to do so. I am, Dear Sir, Yours truly, J. STANLEY COOK, Secretary. RESOLUTION. Whereas certain sections of the Bill called "An Act respe'-ting In- surance" that is to be introduced at the coming session of Parliament, will have the effect of increasing the co.st of fire insurance to every user thereof; Whereas any increase in the rates of insurance on farm and dairy pro- duce will have an injurious effect, and therefore become burdensome to the farming and produce indus- tries of Canada ; Whereas the general fire insur- ance companies located in Canada are asking for Hints for Busy Housekeepers. Keclpes and Other Valuable Informatlco of Particular loterest to Women Folka. TESTED RECIPES. Cream Sauce. â€" The cream useJ to make this sauce must be strictly fresh, otherwise it would curdle. A half pint of cream in a small saucepan and, when it boils, stir in it a teaspoonful of tlour previ- ously mixed smooth with a little ous preparation of cranberries. It is good with turkey and game. Cranberry Tart Pie. â€" Pick one quart of cranberries free from all imperfections, put in a saucepan ; add one pint of water, one pound of sugar, and simmer gently until soft ; then mash them with a silver cold milk. Stir until it boils again, I spoon until smooth; some prefer then add a little salt, but no pep- ! them not mashed, or rub through per. Still stirring, add a table- » colander to free them from the legislation which ! spoonful of vihegar, and as soon as skins. Turn out ma shallow pan tend to confine to or give con- i it has boiled remove the saucepan j tJ get quite cold. Line pie plates trol of all fire insurance in the Do- minion to their own companies to the detriment of all the insured throughout Canada; Whereas the Fre Insurance Com- panies, known as the Regular or Tariff Companies, have an organiz from the fire and put in the sauce i ^-^h thm puff paste ; fil them with a half cupful of butter. Stir ag.aio i c'><^!-ed cranberries, and Jay strips until the butter is melted and serve f>f paste across the top. Brush over immediately with boiled fish, vcge- 1 ^it'' beaten egg aud bake quickly tables, or hard boiled egi^s. i» » l"'t oven. Omelet.-Nothing is more simple Cranberry and Rice Jelly .--Boil to make than an omelet, and few i and press the fruit, strain the juice ation known as the "Canadian Fire ' things are more delicious when well ] ""to a saucepan, and by degrees mix Underwriters' Association," which made. An omelet must be cooked '. »" "'â- '^^^ '.' '^^ """<•« "^^ flour as will. Association fixes the rates of insur- quickly and in a large pan. Do i 'hen boiled, thicken to a lelly. Boil ance on any or all property, the [ not m'ix flour or milk in it under | »t gently, btirring all the time. Be- members of which Association con- j any circumstances. It may be eco- i fore removing trol about 88 per cent of the total nomieal, but it makes it heavy. insurance reported to the Domin- 1 Beat the eggs well, yellow and white ion Government, and all agree to together. Put two tablespoonfuls maintain uniform rates and condi- 1 of butter in a frying pan for six tions ; Whereas the original object of Government regulation was for the one has adjusted himself to the di- vine will â€" is pointed right. And this higher Providence will light, but these may be taken fori placing of any insurance with ,i „ f »„, gran ed, as alreadv bestowed, when others than Companies licen.sod '^ f^^'^'^'^ZV' ,Z^^^^ Canada ; in other words, to prevent the benefit of the insurance com- the owner of property from seeking P*"'"^ '< . , , , , outside insurance, no matter howl ^Vhereas it has frequently been excessive the rates, or unfavorable , ^>und impossible to obtain all the the conditions, offered by local insurance required from register- Conipr.nies ed companies, which companies fre- Thc Bill was referred to the , q"Pntly limit or refuse the accept- Banking and Commercial Commit- 1 once of risks which do not suit tee of the House of Commons, the â-  them; WwTnds Tnd c\rrr7nt7"and toVon- TarsTu^sh"'o7tackin"K"Ind^'^^^^^^ interests were well or- A\hereas it is not proposed to tax ler winas and currents, and to con- larsnisn, or tacking ana ^"^"'"B • , j ,, ,pr.resontcd • the registered insurance companies for quer voyage and victory. Yes. homeward to.thc port of peace.^ pX for thrLst^art was »"' I reinsuring a portion of their risks aware that any such clauses were i ^'^th unregistered companies ours ! For we are apt to get what I REV. C. Q. WRIGHT. THE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, DEC. 5. Lesson X. Paul on thn Grace of (iiv- iDg, 2 Cor. 8. 1-15. Golden Text, Acts 20. 33. Verses 1-5. Example of generous giving in the Macedonian churches. 1. Brethren â€" Striking the charac- teristic note of the entire chapter, brotherly leve. The grace of Godâ€" The true in- spiration of the liberal giving of the churches of Macedonia, namely, those in Beroea, Thcssalonica, and Philippi. Paul had been a person- al observer of the life of the Mace- donian Christians. 2. In much proof of affliction â€" The testing brought by persecution (Acts 17. 6; 1 Thess. 2. 14; 3. 2, 3). There were two fruits of their trials. One was joy (Acts 6. 41). The other was their poverty, so deep as to drain their resources and make lib- erality nearly out of the question. But joy and poverty worked to- gether to effect a most notable e.x- aniplo of Christian ^ving. 3. Twofold proof of Macedonian liberality: (I) it was conscientious â€"according to their power; (2) it was spontaneousâ€" of their own ac- cord. The remarkable thing in Macedonia was that the believers gave not only as they were able, but even went beyond their power. This Paul does not encourage or expect the Cofinthians to do (verse 12). 4. Beseeching us ... in regard of this graceâ€" They eagerly sought from Paul the favor of being per- mitted to exercise this unusual charity, and to make common cause with other believers in the luiniHtry of brotherly kindness (fel- lowship in . . . ministering). 8. Not as we had hopedâ€" He liad " riches. " had good expectation of them, but they had surpassed even this. Kot the being introduced, and for this rea- 1 '"fured al.so should have the pri- of alms. It was Titus also who son there was no properly organiz- 1 vilege of placing insurance with Lore to the Corinthians the two ' cd opposition. The result was that ''"ch unregi-stered companies with- Ictters now embodied in our Sec- \ a compromise was arrived at, and a out having to pay a tax for so do- ond Epistle to the Corinthians. I tax of 15 per cent, was placed on i '"f ; Paul seems to have had unusuaP the premiums paid for all insur- whereas for many years past confidence in the ability of Titus | ance placed with Companies „ot 'eventual recourse to Underwriters to deal with the trying conditions ; registered in Canada. The Bnl did ! »- '-'oyd s, London, or other un- ac Corinth l not pass the Senate -- , , â-  , » . • ^ .i 7. But- Why should it be neccs- 1 become law at last session, but it j owners chief safeguard against the sary for Titus to exert any great is understood that it will be re-in- Kxcessive rates of a virtual combine effort in this direction, when they ] troduced in the Senate on the re- ! nnt* the only means of placing all are so highly endowed with other , assembling of Parliament with even Christian graces i Consistency re- more stringent conditions embodied quires the grace of liberality as in it. veil. There was no better way of ' The members of our Association proving that their love for Paul feel that the original object of the was genuine. ! government legislation was the pro- , , . . 8. I speak not by way of com- ' toction of the public, and whilst 1 'n<^'"bi:p ni securing insurance to eggs. When it is quite hot put in the beaten eggs with salt and pep- per. With a fork bring to the cen- tre the cooked part of the eggs from the edge and as soon as it is all thickened take hold of the pan and turn the omelet over on a hut dish and serve. Turn over the edges while the_centre is still soft, thus keeping it juicy and tender. Beat the eggs well, but n(it too much, from the fire add four tablespoonfuls of sugar. Pour in mold. When firm turn out and serve with cream and powdered sugar. Preserved Cranberries. â€" Wash the cranberries and put them into a jar with two cupfuls of sugar. Set the jar in a pan of water and let it boil gently for three hours. Done this way. they will keep indefinitely and are delightful to eat with bread and butter. The juice prepared this way, makes a fine drink for feverish patients. Cranberry and Apple Pie.â€" Peel, as they would Lcrome thin a-d wat- core and slice five large cooking cry after a while. Peas, a-para- ^apples. Put a layer at the bottom of a pie dish. Sprinkle with su- gar. Next put in a layer of craa- Cut with buscuit cutter after rolling L. ... ^». .»««.. â€" i . , , , , ^. i^f"" dough out as for pie.?. Fit the not pass the Senato, and so did not ! registered concerns, has been the j ^(..^^jj^,. -^^^.^ j^,^ , ^j^. ^^^ bake until light brown. Pour the the insurance required Th refore Resolved that this Asso- ciation places itself on record as strongly opposed to any alteration , in the insurance laws that will in ' any way restrict the freedom of our mandment-An enforced liberality thev do not askthat any injustice j the fullest extent of their require- would rob it of that verv spontane- ' should be done to the insurance in- i '"""ts, or that wi 1 deprive the as- ity which makes it a virtue. But torests, they feel very strongly that i P"red of the right of placing such some at Corinth had treated Pan. s ' there is no justification for a re- I >"mirance with strong financial com- t striction of the present conditions, Pan'cs operating outside of ^Can- appeal for money as a desire to get control of their possessions, and h f is anxious to show them that his only purpose is to test the sin- cerity of their professed loyalty by ^ rcuuco me cosv oi nuiiuunB !».â- " i „i_i„,:„„ i,:., r,,,,,|,,i intorcst in the r MaLd'rans" '''"' "' '"''' "^^ i "".' dairy produce to the very ^o..\^^^ ^^^J^;^!^^^:-^^; ^ tne Macedonians. lest possible figure and so procure '. • i . • t V'„V „ i,. 9. The highest incentive to gen- ! the greatest benefit to the farmer. '^'['^''"^'^ .'"Ih'T'""!, ul i vitallv' erous giving for the poor is in the ' Apart from those large concerns "l"^''' ''"^ ^^'"''^^ ^^'" ^' "^^ ^'''^"-^ pres nor the imposition of a protective insurance tax. It is the aim of the Association to reduce the cost of handling farm ada ; and Further, Resolved that a copy of this resolution bo sent to the Min- ister of .\griculturo, asking for and gus tips, finely cut up potatoes or mushrooms, all pveviouslv cooked, . can be added to an omelet. As berries, and move apples and cran- soon as the eggs are in the frying berries until the dish is full. Mois- pan add about half a pint of cnt { ten with half • cupful of water, up vegetables to six eggs. Ar- Cover with a nice short crust, range carefully in the centre length- j brushed over with beaten egg. Bake wise and finish omelet as above. the pie for about an hour in a mod- Pea Patties.â€" Make a rich pie ! crate oven. This pie is nice served crust, working the dough but little. *ith custard- Cufctard.â€" Boil one pint of milk with the rind of a lemon j sweeten t.) taste, and add the beaicn yolks of four eggs. Stir over the fire until liquid from a can of pea.s, wash j the eggs thicken. Do not boil, them slightly, and put them over I strain, aud let cool, the fire with only enough water to ! Cranberry Pudding Baked.â€" Pour keep them from burning, took un- i boiling water on one pint of bread- til dry. Prepare a white sauce as 'crumbs; melt one tablespoonful of follows: Three tablespoonfuls of Gutter and stir in it. When the butter and one heaping table- spoonful of flour. Mix well to- gether and add one pint of hot milk bread is softened add two eggs well beaten and stir into the bread- crumbs. Add one pint of stewed and boil until thick. Place e.icfi ! ir.iiibevrics and sweeten to taste. crust on a small plate and fill with | Bake in a well buttered dish until Pour over the white sauce firm. Serve with stewed cranber- manifestaliun of that grace in the who have been compelled to seek humiliation and self-denial of Christ ' outside insurance solely on account Jesus our Lord (a word which mag- | of the inability of the registered nifies the condescension of Christ, i Companies to give them a suffici- as Paul does again in Phil. 2 5-8). : cut amount of insurance, others He was richâ€" Calling attention to \ have bcu n compelled to seek out- the glory surrounding that form of ' side insurance on account of ex- existence which ho had with the cessivo rates, or the stringent con- Father before his entrance into hu- man flesh. He became poorâ€" .\ccepted tho imperfections and impoverishment ti which flesh is heir, especially the shame of death on a cross. What he gave up, as Paul elsewhere teaches, was, not tho character and power which ho had as God, but those special splendors which make up the experience of God. For your sakesâ€" Which ought to shape those, so deeply favored, out of all selfishness. "Christ parted with his riches and took our pov- erty, in order that wo might part with out poverty and take his 10. I give my judgmentsâ€" Paul tells ! tbein what in his judgment is fitting only had they shown an unwonted and fair. His relation to the church generosity in gifts of money, when j was not one of overlordship, but their extreme poverty led huu to advitory (1 Cor. 7. 0, 2.5). hope for only slight aid. Best of j This i« exi>edient for youâ€" Refer ditions inserted in the policies by the local Companies. There is no question but tnat at the present time the majority of the insurers who effect their insurance with registered Companies, are pro- tected against excessive rates by the certain knowledge that tho own- er will have recourse to outside in- surance if necessity arises. Any al- teration in the existing insurance law, which would restrict the ob- taining of fire insurance outside of Canada, would not only immediate- ly re-act on tho dairying and farm- ing interests by reason of the in- creased cost of insurance to the large produce firms who at the pre- sent timo insure outside of the country, but it would also affect those houses which at present insure with registered Companies, in that it is only natural that tho rates and conditions would shortly become all, they had made an unwithhold- 'ring not to his advising rather than more onerous if competition were ing surrender of thcm»»^lve« to j commanding, but to the matter i cut off. (;hrist as Lord, and had plat-ed contained in verse 7. The force of | I enclose herewith a copy of the themselves at the disposal of the {Paul's exhortation is in the fact ; resolution which has been passed by apostle, as an instrument of the | that a year had elapsed since they this Association and forwarded to will of God. This primary giving had taken tho first steps toward a the Minister of Agriculture, and I over of their wills was the neccu- j collection, and oven before that, jam to suggest that you call a meet- â- ary condition of their subsequent .had had the will to do it. But now ^ ing of your Board, have the lesolu- gifts of money. I (11) they must make up for their < tion approved, and forward same 0. Insoniuch~To such an extent 'dilatorinoss, and actually comphtto , to the Ministor of Agriculture, with ,is little delay as possible. 1 know that this is somewhat late in the season and that it may be difficult for you to get the members to- gether, but the matter is of suffici- ent importance to warrant your making a, special effort to get a suf- ficient number of members together to form a quorum to give you au- thority to take action. Tho matter has been fully discuss- ed hy our Association and by vari- ous members who have devoted a considerable amount of time to the <luestioii, and if there is any further had tho Macedonians responded to the cUI for aid that Paul was en- couraged to urge Titus, who, ap- parently (2 Cor. 12. 13), had car- ried from Kphcsus the former let- ter to the Corinthians, and who had undertaken the task of organ- . Izing the collection among thorn, to . proportion in giving. God docs not coiu))letft this work, which had been I seek a silly prodigality which over- interrupted by the brevity of his i leaps a man's resources, stay at Corinth. Made a beginning | 1,1, 14.. The true communism of and complete are sacerdotal words. | brotliorly lo\o. There is no need what was so long ago begun Out of your abilityâ€"According to your means. 12. Whore there is the proper dis- position to give Something, what makes the gift acceptable to God i.-i a due recognition of tho law of rcfciriug to the initial rites and the full iicrformancc of a sacrifice, and nrc llii'r''fnro propoily used in con- Uiat anv should ho distressed, pro- vided all practice equality. Those who have abundance must share u«t .i"ii wi<J- tho sacrificial offering with those who want, not forgetting information which I can give yon, and adversely affected if the pro- posed legislation be enacted. peas. r.nd serve hot. These are appetiz- ing and delicious and will be sure to please all who like peas. Ragout Beef. â€" Cut two pounds of real coarse beef into dice, fry five minutes in hot dripping fat. in tlic same fat two minced onions, six small green peppers, or five larger ones, which have been parhtulcd, then cooled before they are minced. A teaspoonful of minced chives, three large tomatoes, peeled and sliced ; six chopped olives ; and a teaspoonful of s» ect herbs, season with pepper ; and when the mixture has cooled five minutes add a tea- ries or with sweet sauce. USEFUL HINTS. Clean ribbons and light kid gloves with benzine. No needle book is complete with- out a pocket for papers of needles. Fish scales are easily removed if boiling water is jioured over them. Eyelet, embroidery is very dainty in light blue or pink or rose color cm white. Clean white ostrich feathers in warm soapsuds and rinse in water a little blued. Tf tho washing is done at home, spoonful of vinegar. Turn all in- i ^,^,.,.,„ ^ ^^e clothes »>n the line to a saucepan, cover closely, and ; .i_ i ~:j. ...^ the wrong side out. If tho oolor has been taken out I of silks hv fruit stains, ammonia ill usually restore it. Steel dross ornaments -should al- ways be kept in powdered starch to prevent their rusting. Always hang the clothes one has boon wearing in the air for a few minutes before putting them away. A teaspoonful of kerosene added to starch gives a fine gloss to cloth- and prevents starch from sticking while ironing. Save fine coal ash from beneath grates, sift it. and put it in a tin. It is invaluable for scouring all kinds of kitchen utensils. Never put on new gloves while the bands are wet or damp. If FOOD PRICES IN GERMANY. Steady Advance Since 19fl7 and nii; Increases in September. Tho Vossische Zeitung, of Berlin, publishes a table of figures drawn from oflicial reports relating to prices of food and other commodi- ties in Germany in recent years. Remarkable differences prevailed between .\ugust and September of the present year, some few products falling, while the majority of the most important continued to rise. The price of hops, which has sunk steadily since 1907, more than dou- bled last month. Taking the aver- age price as 100 during the decade 1889-1898, the average price of rye in 1007 was 130, in 1908, 119, and in last September 117.4. Wheat has risen from 119 in 1907 to 123.3 in 1909, being in August, however, 139. Hops, which in 1907, were 73, have risen to 147.9. Maize has risen from 152 to 1C0.9, butter from 63 to 122, lard from 131 to 183, while beef has fallen some 15 per cent. Pork, which is the most consum- ed meat, has risen from 105 in 1907 t) 138. G, and molasses from 144 to 214. Potatoes have fallen 7 per cent., and herrings 40; rice has fal- len from 110 to 104; cotton has ris- en from 116 to 142.0, while other textiles, likewise metals, have fal- len considerably. -. + THE KIND WE ALL HAVE. "Have you any alarm clocks?" enquired the customer of a jewel- ler recently. "Yes, ma'am," said the man be- hind the counter. "About what price do you wish to pay for one?" "The price is no object if I can get the kind I am after. tvnat I want is one that will arouse the girl without waking the whole fam- ily." j cupfuls of sugar, and lot them boil "I don't know of any such clock Uor twenty minutes without the ! in a wliil "and washing' thiT hot-air as that, ma'am," said the man. [cover. The cranberries must never ! bottle in strong soap suds. It's "We keep just the ordinary kindâ€" , bo stirred from tho time they arc better to be on the safe side. the kind that will wako the whole . placed on the fire. This is an un- ' Sponges especially are five germ family without disturbing the girl." I failing recipe for the most delici- Collectors. saucepan stew an hour or until the meat is in bits. This is nice. Cottage Salad. â€" Put one quart of,..,, „„„„.,. ,„,.»„.„;♦ ,, . , Ml • 1 V i vvill usuallv restore it thick sour milk m a clean bag to drain over ni^ht ; do not cook the milk; it is much better without and does not all go to whey. In the morning take the curds and put in cold bowl and add one saltspoon of salt and a dash of popper and one-half cupful of sweet cream. Toss all lightly with a silver fork, put on crisp lettuce leaves, and set ^^^ on ice until ready to serve. Souffle of Rice.â€" Cook four table- spoonfuls of rice in a quart of milk with four tablespoonfuls of sugar. When done remove from the fire, and whoii cooled, but still warm, add to it four yolks of eggs, six . ui j -ii. j i i.- -l â-  «ii , . • 1 . .•« t .u ,! troubled with damp hands, it IS well whites beaten to a stiff froth, and ' . i ..l It 1 • . ,, t I r -11 -HI- 11 i to powder thcni before trying on a tablespoonful of vanilla. Mix well ! iu i . and pour into a deep buttered fire- I ,,.„ "J,. , , ., , -ii i 1- . c5 • 1 1 1 1 I Miik puddings for cmldren will proof dish. Sprinkle powdered su- . * * •.• e i-v,i« ' be far more nutritious if a table gar OB the top and set it in a good oven. Leave it until it has risen, then serve immediately. spoonful of finely chopped suet be stirred in. Neither butter nor eggs need be added. Get a small-sized hook and fa.sten to the inside of your pantry door and you will find it a very handy CRANBERRY RECIPES. Cranberry Jelly. â€" Cook one quart of cranberries in one cupful of j place for your bills, slips from the water over the fire for ton minutes, grocery store, menioraiula, etc. Rub through a sieve, add one cup- If a little ammonia is put on the ful of sugar and stir until tho su- bites of wasps, siiiders aud all other gar is dissolved, then pour into | poisonous insect bitos, it will neu jelly glasses. This should not be tralize the poison and prevent .sore- allowed to boil or it will not jell. | ness and swelling. Cranberry Saiico.â€" Wash tme quart of cranberries, then put them in a saucepan with one quart of water; let them simmer gently un- til each cranberry bursts open. Re- move the cover of the pan, add two Clean white slippers with a piece of flannel dipped in benzine, and if they arc too nnuh worn to clean nicely, they can be painted over with liquid gold or ln-onze. Some housekeepers never think of scalding out all the s^wngcs once