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HOUSEHOLD drain thoroughly. Mix with it two' level teaipoonfuls of salt, two well beaten eggs, half a cupful of but- ter and \% cupfuls of milk. Place in a deep buttered baking dish a layer of chicken, then a layer of the rice mixture, then of chicken, and so on, finishing with the rice. Cover the rice with one pint of the stock the chicken was boiled in. Bake in a moderate oven for 40 minutes. Serve hot. Dishwashing. Of all the necessary things in 01111 V OiuJf WA w.i bU^ UVIWOOA4V IUUUW1 4U - . T 1 1_ . 1 * housekeeping the one most disliked * for S lve Israel but h* generous - Tasteful Ilot-Pote. The hot-pot ought to be a favor- tte dish in this country when all its good points are weighed. These are mainly economy of fuel, time and material. When one comes to economy of material it is difficult to exhaust its merits. At least no- by the average woman is dishwash- thing is wasted, and all the good ; injj. features of a stew or braise may i Times without number yoa hear be embodied in a hot-pot. The less j the housewife's wail: "If it were fat the better ; all meat should be not for washing dishes I would not trimmed from superfluous fat and mind the work." mutton from skin also. A steady Yet this need not be such a dread- feeat is essential, and tendency to ed task if you will step aside from burn is obviated by placing the dish j the beaten path and wash the dish- fa water. I es only once a day. Beef Hot-pots. Beef hot-pots are I Unless you have a large family limitless in kind ; the recipe below | who require a quantity of dishes justifies the title, being the embodi- 1 at each meal this is not only prac- nent of savor and excellence. Slice ! ticable, but a big time-saver, evenly some meat, flatten it with j Have ready two good-eized dish- tSTEBNATIONAL LESSON, NOVEMBER 10. Lesson VI. Worlds temperance Sunday, Uosea 7. Golden Text, Isa. 5. 11. Verse I. When I would heal Is- rael Jehovah in mercy was willing purpose was frustrated by the in- creasing iniquity ef Ephraim, as the northern nation is frequently called, and the wickedness of Sa- maria, the national capital. Israel took advantage of Jehovah's long- suffering and kindness, interpret- ing these as an indication of weak- nese r iniquity. Isaiah (28. 1) points to drunkenness as one of Ephraim's greatest transgressions. Commit falsehood Are guilty of fraud and deceit. The thief the troop of rob- \_ "*,f *"* *-%* i *) kiwuv^. u * w IT AUIA ; u. <i T ^ aw ^J \imj v%/-v ^ i i. *vt %**- , fpL f i. the rolling pin and spread with a J pans, and after each meal scrape e ^~ Iheft and robb r y wer com - tasty mince from chicken, a little! all scraps from the dishes to be'" bacon (not too fat), a few drops of i washed, empty all liquid from cups ( _ onion juice, breadcrumbs and sea- i and glasses and stack the dishes j u n rln g Jehovah will oning, moistened with milk. Roll | carefully in the pans, putting the ! and P unish wickedness. _ Despite his long- remember the slices and pack them in a dish ! large platee in the bottom and smal- lined with boiled beans. Pour over ! ler ones on top. In the second pan the slices of meat a little stock, put all small pieces, vegetable dish- then cover with tomato sauce. Two ' es and small platters, pounds of meat and two cupfuls of ( Stand the silver upright in a jug laueo will make a good-eized pot. : or pitcher and pour over all enough Beset them about Their wrongs constitute an impediment to them on every side. 3. Make the king glad The wick- devising mischief against their di- vine benefactor. 16. Like a deceitful bow Like a weapon that is not true or reliable. Their princee shall fall The judg- ment of foreign invasion is immin- ent. This Their The fall of the princes. NEW IDEAS FOR TENTILATION In Large Building* Aim Is to Get Uniform Conditions. In the erection of big buildings it has been the aim of the engineers, WAKENING CHURCH NAPPEH8 Stroke of Wand on Nipe of Ticbling Faces. One John Rudee is on record having bequeathed to the parish ol in modern times, to secure condi- j Trysull. in Shropshire. England. tions of uniform temperature, uni- twenty shillings a year to be paid derision in the land of i form air pressure and uniform at- ! to "a poor mau" employed to ge Egypt The:r conquerors shall de- | moapheric moisture and ventilation I about church in summer to keep spise and mock them for their mis- placed confidence and foolish aili- ances. COCKNEY DL4XECT. Canon Horsley Tells of Some Inter- esting Experiences. t)uring his long associations with the poor children of South London, Canon Horsley has been much in- terested and amused by their extra- ordinary pronunciation of words. "Frpquently," he says, in his miniscences, "I Remember," re- "I write on the blackboard some phrases I have heard in the school- room or the street according to its Walworth pronunciation, and then invite some boy or girl to write the English thereof underneath. The children take very kindly to my cor- rections, though fearfully puzzled when seme of their sentences are pilloried Thus : in their phonetic form. 'Biby's tiker rome' 'Bin navin a gime' ; 'Biby's nime's Jimes plain Times' : 'Ai i'nt a gowin' : 'Ai in't 'ad no kike' ; 'Ow. shv can*' : 'Rowziz lite' are hardlv intr'Hsrible until I read them practices of the people have the w ; t h the local whine and vowel royal approval. The king and sounds, and then at once they re- , Jfow cover with more beans, then '. very hot water, in which a good princes together delight in deprav- \ coemize 'I've been to take her rith a greased paper, then put on j soap powder or a little washing ity and :rime. the lid and cook in the oven. Serve ' soda has been dissolved, to cover, j 4 - All adulterers King, princes, piping hot, with a napkin pinned j Now let the dishes stand in these ; and People alike. round the dish. Time according to {he meat, from two to three hours, j Mutton Hot-pots. Mutton hot-! pots are variable in flavor. For a receptacles until the morning ' As an oven heated They are hours, when work is easiest. consumed by their own passions. The hot water will grow cold, but j He ceaseth The clause introduc- the grease from the dishes will be ed by these words describes the really good one loin cutlets with a floating on top and can be scooped calm between one outbreak of vio- Aravy flavored with red currant off first, then the water poured off. i lence and the, next. . jelly stand out prominently. The ; This done, the dishes will be virtu- j 5. The day of our king Some re- top and bottom may consist of i ally clean and ready to be rinsed cent national event or celebration j home' ; 'I've been having a game' : 'Baby's name is James plain James' ; 'I'm not going' : 'I haven't had any cake' : 'Oh, shake hands' ; 'Rose is late." Canon Horsley also mentions leans as above or a macedoine of hi steaming hot water. is referred to. egetables, or a puree of potatoes, | After this, if you are a wise possibly of the ith braised carrots added at the | housekeeper, you will have a wire day or of his birthday. . . . vv/ i a^r 1x3 , i u are to think; neckties ... king's coronation don- ^^ that one of his daughters saw in a local draper's window some ties and desired to buy one for her brother. Going in. she said: "I want to see some ties, please. "This way for Xo. I said ties " O h. I beg your par- corsets, miss. Stretched out his hand with scof- inish, will be found very tasty, j drainer ready to receive the drip When rice or other starchy food is ping china, in which it can be plac- j fers Joined in their sacrilege. introduced extra care against burn- ing is needed. Parboiled macaroni covered with grated cheese is a top dressing liked by many, or the ed on a decided slant and left to drain drv. I thought you said stys" i.e., stays ! Concernin* slang used by the London urchin, the Canon gives 6. Made ready their heart some amusing examples. "Needle Strengthened their determination i thread" for bed, "You and me" for They are ready then for the next ! to do wrong by further carousing i tea. "Jim Skinner" for dinner, pal. olflan. hriorht. nn<l nolishl. i o,>^) k ..... * ..r:,, 1 .,,,*,, (;! ! "Cain and Abel" for table. "Cri- meal, clean, bright and polished, j an d the use of stimulants until eepse emitted, and the macaroni j Glasses, of course, and silver their passion for destruction is as eooked in a good gravy will be more : must be dried on a cloth. Glasses \ & flaming fire. to the taste of others. should be quickly washed and dried Scotoh Hot-pot. Cut up a couple i after each meal ; but that is a small of pound* of mutton and fill up the | matter if all the other dishes can i deVof public officials" 7. Devour their judges The ref- erence of this verse is to the mar- thus : At the bottom a good of sliced carrots, the outer be left until you are quite ready to "do" them. of kings, practices which had become all too common. pit prated, chopped onions, pars- Try this method, ye weary house- j 9 Ephraim In the sense of Is- \ey. ct-lery and thinly sliced tur- ; keepers, and find how soon it will; rael M e i sew h e re. now the meat and barley : be regularly adopted, and you will j jji^eth himself By intermam- *ith seasoning, and enough' not lose strained stock to moisten well ; it j stricken sleep because of dishes left should cover the meat. Cover and team th pot for two hours or BO. Leave room at starting for the swel- ling of the barley, and about 20 minutes before sending to table add s top layer of cooked macaroni. If rushed over with meat extract at the last moment the appearance is fcnproved. unwashed. Al'STUALIA'S WHEAT LANDS. Millions of At-res Hare Been Added to the Area. During the last few years, an area totalling millions of acres has jh ... ,. , ,, mnmutam wuuuua w IHH lalfs Head Hot-pot.-In bygone | been aMod * the previouslv re<og . days pios from calf's head, with other savory ingredienta, were , mong the standing dishes. Hot- , pots on similar lines are equally in- j age and political alliances of every sort. Among the peoples With neigh- boring nations. A cake not turned Which burns on the bottom while remaining wholly unbaked on top. The figure used may cover either the thought of ruin or of follv and inconsist- Cain and Abel" for table, "Cri mea" for beer, "Brussels sprout" for boy scout are somewhat com- mon. Other terms new to the Can- on were "josop" for broth, "scat- ty" for mad, "shpnt" for foreigner, "rozzer" for policeman, "coal" for a penny, "mibbies" for marbles, without drafts, eays Harper's Weekly, but now a couple of Eng- lish engineers have come to the con- clusion, after a careful study of the subject, that this aim is not in ac- cord with the true physiological needs of the human race. They point ut that in nature the akin comes in contact with constant physical and chemical changes. There are variations in temperature and in pressure caused by the breeze; there are differences in. the amount of moisture and variation in the flow of the blood to the skin. The writer says that the English House of Commons is ventilated by people awake At another English church, that of Acton in Cheshire, it was th practice during the middle of th last century for one of the church wardens to proceed through the church durinsr service with a hug* wand in his hand, wherewith, if any one ef the congregatioB were ob- served to be asleep, he was instanfc- ly awakened by a tap on the head. In Warwickshire a similar custom prevailed. A warden bearing a stout wand shaped like a hay fork at the end stepped stealthily up and down the nave and the aisle* and whenever he saw an individual stream of air that is taken from ! asleep he touched him so effectively over the river acd passed above a I that the nap was broken this be- spray of water and thence over steam pipes which heat it to a uni- form temperature of sixty-three de- grees Fahrenheit, allowing it to en- ter through the floor without caus- ing a draft. When the House "di- vides" for a vote the members pass ing sometimes accomplished by th application of the fork to the nap* of the neck. A more playful method obtained in another church. The beadle went about during service carrying a long staff, to or end of which wa into the lobbies. At the same time j attached a fox' = brush and to th the air current is turned off from j o ther a knob. With the former he the chamber and passed to pipes o-pntlv tickW t.ri* fa<v r>f t.h* w<v leading to the lobbies. Strangers visiting the House, es- peciallv persons from rural or from colonial regions, find the air here very depressing, say the experts, the particular temperature, nor from the condition of the air with respect to oxygen, etc.. but to the fact, of the uniform conditions to which the skin is exposed. The nerves in our skin need to be This depression, results not from T pipes gently tickled the faces of the wo- men sleepers, while with the knob he best-owed a sharp rap on the heads of male offenders. KING GEORGE'S LIBRARY. Embraces Books on Fleets of Near- ly Every Country. King George possesses one of the finest collections of naval books and pamphlets that have ever been go* stimulated. Absolute rest is not ' together. Formerly his '.ibrary has congenial. It is for this reason that ! been kept at York Cottage, bat is the smoke from a ciiarette is fre- 1 is now being transferred to Wiad- quently a relief or that a very small quantity of ozone is so brac- ing in shops or factories or schools. The ozone is helpful not so much sor. where a specially fitted-up room has been provided for it. Hu col!e<rtion is not confined to books dealing with the British Navy, bu* because it supplies oxygen for if embraces the fleets of almost every present in quantities sufficient to country in the world, and is in a be amelled it is a poison nor be- diversity of languages, cause it destroys organic matter; it There is nothing affecting the se* is helpful because of its delicate ! and its command that escapes his stimulation of a nervous system that is tired of doing nothing. COULD RUN MOTOR 100 lIOtBS Maje<ty's notice, and a leading firm of West End booksellers has > standing order to forward copies ol to be situated the moment it Great Power of Electricity in Hu- makes . lts appearance. His Majesty man Body. One does not fancy the human if "bar" for a sovereijrn, "dad'.a" or ! the heat and muscular energy ex- "fadirer" for a farthing. "tninjee" i pended by an average man of sed- for greedy, "wet sack" for dunce. "water bonse" for a "cry baby." and "moggies" for cats. RAZORS FROM HORSESHOES. Chinese Manufacturers Make Them at Small Cost. manufacturers are still . on ft bais of the roost primitive handicraf t ; a n efficie ncy P e ngineer , of ancra ; a ency, or it may combine with both , wou)d sure]v fin< , these thoughts the conception of a| a lif<;time f n brinirin* them up to nation half cultured, a society i West ^ rn 8tan drd. ^ The prod wheat-growing lands of ; which has developed disproportion- ' tion of cut i ery< for example, is thus Australia. ately, a religion half lived, and a of this has already been i political policy that is vacillating by railways and profitably an< i half-hearted. by Consul General Kua- Tientsin. tlty for most people. Supposing the j more- to be accomplished in half of a medium-sized head, cooked : that direction. Last season, the vith the skin on until three parts . wheat, hay and grain crop was val- done, reserve later a fair proper- j ued at 5.401.005 as a result of the tion of the trimmings, and proceed government's vigorous policy of de- ft; follows : Line the pot with thin ! velopment, and it ia anticipated dices of streaky bacon trimmed that within the next few years An interesting feature of Chinese strength Foreign alliances and the ! and razors from old horseshoes. weakened cue- instead of blacksmiths cities and towns entary habite were converted into electrical units lie would find him- self in possession of quite a valu- able asset. It is proved that a man uses up about two and one-half kilowatt hours of electrical energy in a working day. Approximately one- half of this amount is used to keep tho temperature of the body con- stant, while the other half is ex- pended in muscrlar energy. This amount of electricity may not seem great, but, s;-ys a writer examines al! these most carefully and decides whether they are worthy of being added to his co'.'.eo tion or not. The King has a ereat liking for making marginal notes in such books as he reacU. and some r>f these would prove decidedly in- teresting if it were possible to in- spect them. CURIOUS LAWSUIT. Rui.in Woman Bequeathed $20,- (MM) For Cnre-ef Pe4 Dog. The Society for the Prevention oi Cruelty to Animals should be in- terested in a lawsuit arising from the will of a Russian princess who died early this year. Among her bequests was one of in the Popular Mechanics Maga- 1 goo. 000 to a toy terrier, Gipsy, with ziue, it is sufficient to main: a:u four the proviso that her pet should be twenty-five-watt tungsten lamps of. intrust*?d to the charge of a certain twenty candle-power each of twea- very old friend whom she named, ty-five hours; run a eewiug machine Within six months Gipsy followed motor for one hundred hours; heat i her mistress to the grave, and. as - an electric toaste? for four hours, i even th<? most daintily f<-d and lux- wais iiuvo WU*. C UCTI .!:* i -- supply the i an electric heater for two hours ; ; urious!; strengthened the nation. To the ' great population of the empire with . an electric curling iron for one hun- 1 toy 1 srrie i _, ^ * rv\f\n nt i\ ^ #-K.r t*i*o \r 5*J|1 tVTrt n vfViF . ruinous effect of these practices the knives, razors and scissors of an in- ; dred hours ; run a large fan for \ mou m^i Pe-ple are utterly blind Like a WLVTT3 *.'! 3VIT. Cl JX Y &SWW41 I i *tl I IfVU -,/-- _ tl'.t from rind, then cover the bottom area under wheat will be doubled. P.^on who grows old without rea- quality at a very small cost j thirtv . two hours, or warm a chaf- ith pieces of tongue; follow the head and with hard-oooked ggs in quarters and some force- Speaking at a public function, | Hzing the fact, the waning of the the commissioner of crown lands cutlery comes from small only one or two men usually the proprie- and immigration, the Hon. F. W. VK H s III UiACil LC1O OrllU c-'-'lln.' lvl\v- -, - - ' 1 1 I J .eat balls. Go on thus, having a SSaTi?^ ^*^^J^ layer oi bacon, and see that the ' J 01 is loosely packed, that there be space for plenty of gravy, should be made from stock. Cover and bake until the meat is tender, then garnish with a vege- table macedoine at the moment of f a ith i n ^ e serving ful Diu-k Hot-pot. Joint one duck, a good gravy and a sage and . ol They S South Australia i opportunities, i from beat damaging tf*fi : '^j; ing dish for six hours. Wise Sayings. on money, was a land of owing largely done by some of the grand pioneers, enion stuffing. Line the pot with | The government hoped. by wise ** and Ass - vna was wil ' Wlsdom ' Such *" ' ic ntrav tl ' the man prophecies a thing !< ffs P\ <* C '" ,-ns. one is always ready F 11 "'" > -* r< *- ttOoinV/'Jd^^ assistance the- dove is continued. The fore- Because it can bo more easil ' not destroy ! ig" alliances shall prove an en- made s follows : To one pound of j individual effort, to encourage the teamed potatoes add the yolk of people. to take full advantage of the one egg. one tablespoonful of chop- sp'endtd opportunities that were ped parslev, one tablespoonful of Presented to them. Mlted butter, or the same quaati- ' T " that ^rectior, parliament was *v of thick cream, salt and popper i T" lttln * to a<wnnt vast apeM of nation's strength is not perceived. - .- and u chiefl mad<J 10. The oridc- of Israel Its vain conceit and self -imagined 'Xcel-,^_ wwwr _ yl an<J ^ Uomnsgff teel shoe offers the | but on honesty. DrT for blades, but the ; Shepherd. Like a silly dove The natu>.i n bhuksmithe prefer the- old shoes of, When a soft iron that come from Glasgow am. Hamburg. | ^ Believe that he did his best to wit or wisdom. Such p< lie. One British firm at lentsin j make , t liappen _ A x M q M _ moreover, was contrary to the ei brought over a cargo of old horse- Th<; chliro!u , s w<nlld be as fl ,n as pressed will of Jehovah, who, con- hoj from Australia rec tly. but ^ ^^^^.^ ,. ? iron was tne ^*- v - , soft iron~ were spirituaT beings.- Kov. J. Halsey. T!v .'= ':o squander ;ire not the PI ss<?s<ors of wealth ; tho absence the !egacy was practically when she pass<xi away. Th< lady who had t^ndtvi Gipsy to the last took it for granted thai on the- dog's death she would suo- oivti to the property, bur she has not been allowed to remain ia pos- >n of it undieturh.'<r A claim ji bohiilf of an a 12. Spread my net The figure of *> har< J- The y lik<1 tanglemont and a snare. their primitive methods. A razor commonlv usix) by the was :it birth The i-Iain: li.vs been hervrd. b-it aa the question ; .-rii 1 of momentous concern :inine race, the judces an- t,ik:ng s>nr,- time to con- sider rh.'ir verdict. kUKiviueuu mimt a, Kiiarv. . , As tlK-ir congregation hath hear,' '>oorer class having a cutting edge ' - of means very often carries with 't 'Hess thaio"t\vo inches, costs twen- ! a careles prodigality. - lt ' ess an wo inces, coss - 1 ~~.>- -Margin, when the report cometh y t - un(? . tzuSi abtn , t n .; ne Oel1ts in , Tweedale. to their congregation. i American currency. Upon the! We take care of our health ; w - ' ^ 13. VVoe . . . destruction The ex -trop the blade takes a f;iir cutting ' lay up money ; but who provides clamation of sorrow aud distress is i-dge, but is too soft to hold it. Any that lie shall hot be want.i'ic cnu-n lim-? which in tVi/ noet hnrl u u cl '* e - Dut ls to ' to taste, a dust of red popper and ' Y; H,, vain, 1 i liuked with the thought of folly and rumber of stroppinirn are mx-ossary m the best property of all friend* i i_i _._! .* 1 1 O<"( II <M MltK \,<iut ttllU w5 W1SO ; ,v_ ., .. , . ___ ., , " , _ age ; blend to a of smooth paste, brush over with a well beaten egg nd return to the oven to bwwB nd reheat. For the sage and on- ion stuffing chop throe parboiled onions, add five powdered sage leaves, two tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs, one tablespoonful of but- ter, pepper and salt to season ; mix well together and use as directed. Chicken Hot-pot. Singe, clean and point a fowl weighing about lur pounds, then put it in a pot with six cupfula of boiling water, one. sliced onion, one sliced car- rot, one- bay leaf, one blade of maco and two cloves ; let It simmer till tender, then add seasoning of alt and pepper. Wash well two eupfuls oi rice and put It on to eook with 3% quarts of boiling water ; allow to cook for 30 min- tes, then turn into a colander and attempting to conserve the waters of the State. It's mighty uninteresting goeeip that doesn't worst of it. give somebody tho A machine has just been invent- ed that can make rag hearthrugs at the rate of one a minute. "Keep out of debt, young man," said the philosopher. "People will think better of you for it." Most of the troubles that look big won't last the first round with a real fighter. "What have man t He hae you against that done some very good things." "Yes; but I was one of them." ignorance, the threat of destruc- tion with that of transgression au<l wrong. Spoken lies against m Instead Ted, a k nd not subjected to the care- of praise and thanksgiving, Jehova'i ' '1 temporiivj employed in the pro- has received falsehood and slander Action of Western cutlery, at the hands of his people. The ref- erence is probably to the complaint auMi'ist Jehovah for his lack of pro- tection against the ills which the people have imposed upon them- selves by their actions. 14. Not cried unto me Religious observances have entirely ceased. Howl upon their beds In de spair and distress they cry out in anguish instead of calling upon Je- hovah for help. 15. Taught and strengthened their arme Such skill and strength as the nation possesses arc <iue to efore the act of shavinir. can be i Emerson. impleted. After the blades are I Th.it women are less amenable to ged. they aro simply case-hard- di so j r !ine than men is the COMSO- Quite Different. Office Boy "Do you want to see e editor on business, sir!" Stranger "No, pleasure- esclu- 'ely. I want to maul him." Quarrelsome. Tk> they quarrel much!" 'Do they quarrel much/ Say, y couldn't quarrel more if they re European nations." queuce of man's treatment oi wo- man as toy. chattel, or inferior. A Maurice Low. Secrets of SHITI-MS*. Concentration is one of the great secrets of success. Some one has sani that if you will sit down to a task and apply yourself to it for half an hour without allowing one thought of what you are going to ! do next, one thouzht of what you have ;icivm!>' ; ->xl. one moment of V TKKIOT.VL STAJM. <lo y. i .-hv," to iy mar-* dreaming of :i!ieu things, to creep rying your daughter'" into your mind, without permit-! "Became you can't support her ting yourself one glance out of the in the sty'o she's U'>>n accu<t.<mcd window, on instant of toying withjlo.'' can't ' I the instruction and help received! Here's some fish marked 'C I things nonr at hand, you can t!o "How do vo-.i W.w T from Jehovah. This gift of J?ho- ; p ' 8 j r > van's the ungrateful people use in i t ,j shad*' 1 "Si-ad it away I order- j an average person's hour's work ia, cnu start lift on bread aud iniik, I that half hour. 1 same as you did."