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16
A MAN'S DUTY TO LESSEN HIS
WIFE’S DRUDGERY.
We read in the 7th verse, 12th chap
ter of Matthew, “All things therefore
whatsoever ye would that men should
do unto you, even so do ye also unto
them.” While this seemingly applies
to the male sex, there is no doubt that
it is intended as a general rule, ap
plicable to each and every human be
ing living, and more is the pity it is
not lived up to, to the letter. Take,
for illustration, the relations existing
between husband and wife. These re
lations should be in perfect harmony
and accord, one with the other, and
it is the husband’s duty to look to the
comfort and welfare of the wife, to
lessen her burdens in life, both men
tally and physically. But does he? No,
a thousand times no. Os course, there
are exceptions to every rule, but
there are thousands of men today
who will sit idly by, peacefully re
posed in an easy chair, and allow the
already overworked wife to go to the
well in the yard, or to the spring at a
distance, and bring -water to the house,
to wear aw r ay her life eternally clean
ing and refilling dirty, disagreeable old
oil lamps, w T hen, with a few dollars,
he can install in the house a complete
water and lighting system that will
save the wife many, many hours of
toil, and add a good many years to
her life.
Husbands, what is wrong with you?
Wake up and investigate this —it’s
your solemn duty to your wife. The
Patent Still Fixtures Co. of Savannah,
Ga., have a water and lighting system
for rural and suburban homes that is
so reasonable that there is no excuse
for every home owner not being
equipped with every city advantage.
The system is complete, gasoline en
gine for pumping the water and gen
erating the light, storage tank, batter
ies, bath and toilet fixtures, chanda
liers and all accessories. You can
have hot and cold water all over the
house, and electric lights in every
room. Costs practically nothing to
maintain, and can be installed in frc u
15 to 30 days. It is the greatest com
fort of a home, and no home is com
plete without it. Write the Patent
Still Fixtures Co., Savannah, Ga., to
day, and tell them to send you full in
formation, Illustrations, etc., about this
wonderful water and lighting system,
and give your wife the necessities and
conveniences that are naturally hers.
FRESH AIR.
Members of the human race require
fresh air in winter as well as in sum
mer. One cannot breathe carbon
dioxide three or four months in the
year and keep in condition for the
battle of life. There appears to pre
vail a disposition to forget this fact
at the season of the year when the fly
screens go down into the cellar and
stormdoors and windows come up.
Recently the government undertook
to transport 1,000 small-mouthed fing
erling bass from a government hatch
ery to South America. During the
trip from the hatchery in Michigan
to New York City the messenger in
charge of the fish, for a period of 45
hours, spent his time keeping them
alive by hand aeration. On the voy
age of 22 days from New York to
Brazil the water in which the black
bass lived was aerated by electrical
apparatus which had been installed
on the steamer.
There ought to be a lesson for house
keepers in this experiment with the
fish. Every head of a household should
solve the problem of the proper ven
tilation of his home in cold weather.
The children ought to have at least
as good a chance to live as the fin
gerlings. And in taking fresh air out
of doors, why not enjoy it? Thous
ands of men and women have been
burdened with heavy winter over
coats and wraps during two months
of ideal autumn weather. While flor
ists carry their blossoming products
in the streets in open wagons the
sidewalks are lined with men in over
coats and mufflers. In some respects
we might pattern after our less civil
ized cousins. Let in the light and air
of heaven!
RICE WAFFLES.
Boil half a pint of rice, and let it get
cold, mix with it one-fourth pound of
butter and a little salt, stir in one and
a half pi’ flour, beat five eggs
separately, add yolks together with
one quart of milk, lastly the well-beat
en whites. Beat well and bake at
once in waffle irons.
*
POTATO PUFFERS.
To one pint of potatoes left from
dinner add one teaspoonful of salt and
two eggs. Beat this well, and then
add one teacupful of flour and a heap
ing teaspoonful of baking powder. Mix
evenly. Then wet your hands, take up
a little of the dough, roll into long
fingers and drop immediately into boil
ing hot lard. Fry as you would dough
nuts, and serve hot, with butter and
syurp.
*
Potato Ribbons.—Wash and peel
one-half dozen of potatoes, taking out
the eyes and all specks, then slice into
very thin ribbons. Place them in a
frying basket and cook in boiling fat
five or six minutes; sprinkle with salt,
and serve either hot or cold. Dress
the dish with parsley or sprigs of wa
tercress as desired.
CDUIUY PURE MIXED paints.
JrnlßA runtjH THE y last!
■ . IS (frf) IS
“Sphinx” Paint comes ready-mixed. You don’t waste one-third of your painter’s // a”\//
time at $2 to $3 per day as when you use lead and oil. You save from $lO to S3O on w(0 /f — \j f
your labor bill when you use “Sphinx.” \g" Xf] I
Then too “Sphinx” Paint is ten-fold better mixed than any painter could possibly / f s I
doit, for we use perfect mixing machinery. This is why “Sphinx” I
covers so evenly and goes farther per gallon than any other paint. We /fl ’ W j/rf n
guarantee one gallon to cover 300 square feet,—two coats. // ~
I nx I s Southern Pine W
I • L°°k for our trade-mark bearing the words jji;
It is your best insurance against cracking, scaling and peeling. If pfl
'CzK your dealer cannot supply you, write us for free color-cards and prices. H
Made in wdrite, black, and 45 beautiful tints and colors.
I v LELAND MOORE PAINT & OIL COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C. II
iDR. BROUGHTON’S BOOKS
(THE TABERNACLE LIBRARY.) TO
The entire set for $5.75, plus six cents per copy for postage. re
A large steel engraved likeness of Dr. Broughton taken by Lawrens, the famous Russian artist, given with re
every set. “His Books Explain the Man.” TO
| —— The Plain Man and His Bible (Second Edition) $ .60 Y
. j Religion and Health (Third Edition, Enlarged) 50 re
Table Talks of Jesus (Fourth Edition) .50 x]
I I' Ln
'• : The Second Coming of Christ (Fourth Edition) 50 re
•••. Salvation and the Old Theology. Pivot Points in Romans. Ar. H
ranged for Popular Bible Classes (Third Editi0n)........75
- Up From Sin. The Story of Prodigality, With the Prodigal Son S
1 v&stY. •• as a Basis 30 H
God’s Will and My Life (Sixth Edition) 10 re
I The Revival a Dead Church. Truth for the quickening of a w
i dead church 30 Ln
i TO
I •; The New Thing. The principles for growth in grace 10 “]
g• The Soul-Winning Church (Fourth Edition) 50 TO
Class Notes on Romans. Prepared especially for Bible classes. m
Price 10
The Prayers of Jesus (New) 75
: Parables of the Kingdom (New) 75 TO
OXDEII g
3 R , rE DD The Tabernacle Book stall |
Rev. Len G. Broughton, D.D. re
] Care Baptist Tabernacle : : ATLANTA, GA.
? a
The Golden Age for December 8, 1910.
V I 9 A Ski AC Drk a new Song Book in your Church or
I V W XZ MI M M r FWr» Lz Sunday School, and one for every per
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Words and music, 83 very best songs. Sample copy 5 cents. E. A. HACKETT, 100
North Wayne Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Gelatine in Cubes.—Gelatine cut in
cubes and served with preserved or
Marachino cherries makes a very ap
petizing desert, and for an informal
party, if served with cake, is sufficient
refreshment.
Chopped Beef Bake. Take two
pounds of chopped beef and three to
matoes, add pepper and salt to taste,
add three onions chopped fine, then
put meat in pot, sprinkle flour over
meat, and set in oven to bake three
fourths of an hour, and serve. This
is a cheap and wholesome dish.
Stuffed Potatoes. Cut in a little
slice from one end of each potato to
make them stand on end, then bake
and remove the other end. Scoop out
the cooked potato, mash, season and
mix with minced fried bacon. Fill the
potatoes heaping full, set on end in
the pan and reheat in the oven.
Chocolate Frappe. Mix one-half
pound of cocoa and three cupfuls of su
gar; cook with two cupfuls of boiling
water until smooth; add to three
quarts and a half of milk scalded with
cinnamon bark; cook for ten minutes.
Beat in the beaten whites of two eggs
mixed with a cupful of sugar and a
pint of whipped cream. Cool, flavor
with vanilla extract and freeze.
HICKORY NUT CAKE.
One and one-fourth cups of sugar,
and three-fourths cup of butter; beat
together to a cream. Add three well
beaten eggs and three-fourths cup of
sweet milk. Sift two heaping tea
spoons of baking powder and two and
one-fourth cups of flour, and beat into
the other ingredients, adding but a
little at a time. Bake in four layers.
Make the filling thus: One heaping
cup of hickory nut kernels rolled with
a rolling pin to a paste. Sweeten
three-fourths cup of thick sour cream,
until it has a pleasant taste. Add the
rolled hickory nut kernels, stir well
and spread between the layers. If
the cake is well iced on top and on
sides, it will keep nicely for several
days.
