Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1915 — Page 3

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1915

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MR. BUSKS TOPIC

Large Audience Hears Scholarly Lecture Here on Growth of New Beliefs.

Predicting for Christian Science a Wonderful impetus within the next few cars, Clarence A. Buskirk, a lecturer, associated with the mother church in Boston, delivered a lecture cn the subject Friday night at the i-'irst Church at Sixth and Cherry 5?1 reel's. An audience which filled the church heard the speaker. He said:

Mar Baker Eddy, the founder of the Omstian Science movement, was born near iho city of Concord, NeW Hampshire. She proved herself to be a profound and far-seeing thinker, an earncFt humanitarian, a close student ox the bible, a noble christian woman, s-he lias made a new epoch in the historV of religious thought. Like every Kre'at moral and religious leader whom the world has ever known, she has heea misunderstood and misrepresented. But the loftiness of her purposes and the greatness and beauty of her life have rendered all attacks upon her vain and ineffectual and her name and memory are now in the sunlight n( an assured triumph. Her memory is surrounded and defended by the gratitude arising from the thoughts of hundreds of thousands throughout the earth, •nrhose lives and homes—like my own, permit me to say—have been V.lessed by her teachings. All her writings are distinguished by their high moral and religious atmosphere bv their relentless logic, and by their inspiring honesty of utterance which never falters nor swerves aside from its straight .path in order to compromise or propitiate. Her blost reward the millions who are won To happier lives, the work which she hath done Hath carved her name among the earth's immortals, Belovod cfhlef, whose work hath Just begun!

It Is less than 40 years ago that Mrs. Eddy published to the world the first edition of what is known as the Christian Science text-book. The title Is "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." This truly wonderful book, has been to the thirsting hearts of great multitudes of human beings like a beneflcient rain after a protracted drought. To study its p&iges in the truth-seeking spirit., whether the reader accepts or declines to accept its teachings, is educational for it is sure to broaden, to elevate and to purify one's horizon of thinking. The writings of Mrs. Eddy set forth the entire doctrine and practice of Christian Science. For Christian' Science has no hidden mysteries. It is needful to study the bible at the same time, whatever your preconceived notions may be in respect to the bible.

Tn its brief history the Christian Science movement h*s accomplished a growth' and exhibited a vital energy which have been a source of joy and gratitude to its adherents, a source of bewilderment to its astonishment to ft 11 thinking people throughout the civilized world.

His'tory shows that established institutions and businesses have always been, opposed to new institutions. They do not like tho risk of being disturbed or endangered. The Christian Science movement has had to confront conswioious obstacles from this source. Besides, it has had no help outside of itself. No princes nor potentates nor conquering armies have assisted it. nor paternal legislation. All its forces and activities have leen developed withjn.. itself. Nor has it appealed to the fears or excitable emotions to gain followers. It'- a-rnpeal is made to its array Qf unimpeached and unimpeachable facts, and the sure onciusicinS to be drawn therefrom: to man's highest reason and spirtual discernment. and the confirmation which is found in the pages of the bible. It is a circumstance which not infrequently has been observed and kindly commented on by those outside the movement that the lives and homes of its adherents have been made better and happier, and that there is surely something in Christian Science which makes for right living and good citizenship. Are.not then its friends justified when they, say that the message and mission of-Christian Science are for the betterment of mankind? What does it mean that already throughout the United States and our neighboring Canada, not to mention England and other countries, there are hundreds of thousands, with their numbers rapidly and steadfastly on the increase, who are gladly and gratefully declaring, at every fit time and place, that they are the beneficiaries of its teachings' and practice, morally, spirtuallv, physically, and Indeed in all ways?

Who Are Believers.

It is a noteworthy fact whose significance ought not to 'be overlooked, that the following in Christian Science Is made up to a large extent of those who were at first incredulous in rcspect to it, and especially in respect to Its practical works. The proof has so accumulated throughout Christendom that these practical works are in dally and abundant evidence, that the denial of them has been overwhelmed and silenced. But our opponents frequently asserted up to a few years ago that Christian Science cured those only Who merely imagined themselves to be sick, but no others. This assertion itself was founded on imagination and not on facts, for the evidence proved from the outset that so-called insurable as well as curable, organic as well as functional, and chronic as well as acute dieases were met arid vanquished. For a time, however, this Assertion, too often rashly made by those whose positions should have made, them more careful about their statements, were listened to. There were many persons who manifested complete indifference, as there are yet. Besides, the world had lor a long time been, so accustomed to drug medication' that any method which did not employ drugs seemed to be beyond th$ir comprehension. Not the only instance. when "the light shineth in darknesfe: and the darkness comprehended. it not." However, notwithstanding indifferent and skeptical ears, the facts and their evidence began to accumulate slowly at first, and afterward with greater and still greater rapidity.

Those .who h"d keen sentenced themselves to speedy graves by materia vnedica. on account of so-called incurable diseases those who had near relatives, husbands, wives, children, brothers. sisters, mothers, fathers, under similar sen ten es, very largely composed the class who first ventured, as it seemed' the last chance left them, to try Christian Science. And, lo! usually to their great surprise, the doors of a great joy were opened, and the sentences of death were cancelled. Such "glad tidings" soread fast. Soon all k'nds of physical sicknesses and sufferings and many sorts of vicious habits and tendencies were found to

A Wonderful Influence.

Thousands of women have unbounded confidence in Mother's Friend. They have used it and know its value to the expectant mother.

They tell of its influence to ease abdominal muscles and how they avoided these dreaded stretching pains.

The safe external application gently sooths the vast number of nerva threads just beneath the skin and relieves the undue tension on the cords tnd ligaments, giving £reat physical relief from stubborn pains. Druggists fan supply Mother's Friend. There no other treatment as dependable.

be knocking at the dofti-s'where "they hoped mj»ny of them just barely hoped, to be made free. Thousands have been delivered in this way from the very gutters of alcholic drunkenness and restored to lives of soberiety and usefulness and to the arms of their families. In our larger cities especially there are no inconsiderable numbers who have been assisted in overcoming the use of opium, morphine, cocaine, chloral, and other vicious, hatit-form-lng '!rugs. There are now unnumbered scores of thousands who have been lifted up from long years of pain and appa t-ntly hopeless invalidism. And there is a multitude of witnesses of the class to which, permit me to say, I belong. AVe have seen the grim visitor which men call death shadowing the thresholds of our homes and threatening to bear away fading loved ones from our family circles: we have heard our physicians despiringly. admit that'their efforts'were all in vain: and then, through this rediscovered wav of saving the sick, "the way, the truth, and the life," to which we have at last gone, our loved ones have been restored to our arms, with the roses of health once more blooming in their cheeks and the light. of health again beaming from teir eyes! Ts it any wonder that in our gratitude we repeat the words of Jesus: "Though ye believe not me, believe the works?"

Who Its.Oltlc# Arc.

The great body of the adherents of Christian Science thus far is made up of those for whom its truth and dependability have been tested in a-prac-t.lcal way, in their own persons or homes. On the other hand, our critics' are made up of those who have prejudged the subject according to their preconceived notions and beliefs. Their theories of denial are not based on the evidence, but rather are those theories of denial which are based upon beliefs already held—those theories of denial, in fact, which has opipesed and hindered every forward step in human thinking and progress always. Which is better and safer, the experimental knowledge and experiences of Christian Scientists, on the one hand, or the individual opinions, on the other hand of those who oppose Christian Science, whatever their reason for doing so? Which class of evidence has weight In the courtroom? Is It not that of the witnesses who know the facts about which they testify while opinion evidence is seldom received at all?

In speaking of the class of our critics I have just referred to, critics who turn stubbornly deaf ears to our evidence and stubbornly hostile eyes to our facts, refuging to be convinced thereby, whatever the evidence and facts may be. like tihe opponents of Jesus in his day, I And that I need frequently to remember tolerance and charity rather than severity or impatience. Probably this may come from my being a courtroom lawyer for mitny years. But I hope that it will not be oiit of the way for me to say of the class of critics I have referred to, who even when "convinced against their will, are of the same opinion still," that they remind me of the Indiana farmer who was asked what color he wished his barn to be painted. and who answered: "I'm not particular about the color, jest so you paint it red."

I am not unaware of the fact that a great many friendly and sincere listeners in an audience like this would like to get more light upon the subject of the process or modus operandi through which sickness as well as sin may be met and overcome without drugs, in Christian Science. I might content myself with several good and truthful answers to these questions, all of the answers quite brief. I might answer that Jesus used always the same spirtual process for overcoming sickness arid sufferings which he employed to overcome sin. So if you will explain the Christian .method which was employed by Jesus to overcome sin vou will explain the process by which he overcame physical discords. And this would be a true answer, so far as it goes. It-goes far enough to silcnce, at" least, any unfriendly critics who are christian believers. But there has grown to be a large number of men and women who are really re-ligious-minded but have become more or less skeptical in respect to Christianity. largely because they have found* themselves unable to accept certain dogmas. Such people can say thai the answer I have just stated is not an answer for them. Yet I wish to call their attention, as well as the attention of christian believers, to the great significance and value of the fact of multitudes being healed in this age by a mental process which is identical with the process which it' is claimed bv Christianity was also successfully followed by Jesus and the early christians.

Doubtful Thomases.

If the fact of such healing at this time stands-now fully and unanswerably supported by the evidence, then the skeptic is silenced from affirming any longer the improbability of the same works when attributed to Jesus and his early followers. Apd, on the other hand, when the christian believer asserts that he accepts the truth of tlie records in the bible and in profane history which state that such works were accomplished by Jesus and his early followers, such christian believer is" thereby silence.d from affirming the improbability of. similar works now used, unless he repudiates the plain promise of Jesus when he said. "He that believeth on me, the• works that I do shall lie do also." The Christian Scientist says to the skeptic: If the fact stands that certain healing works are being done now under God's eternal and unchanging government, you cannot be heard to say that like works could not have been done at a former time.' Likewise, the Christian Scientist says to the modern christian: If vou believe certain healing works were done at a former time under God's government, you' cannot be heard to sav that like works may not be done now. To the skeptic we say: What is true now always was true, for truth never changes, nor Perishes. To the christian we say: What the christ truth stood for in the first, second. and third centuries of Che christian era. when the christian healing was accomplished, it r-urely stands for in this twentieth century for truth is of God, and. like God. is "the same yesterday, and to day. and for ever," and "with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning."

History Clearly shows that the christians continued successfully to heal the sick, that is, acordlng to the Christ example therefor, during all of the first, all of the second, and all of the third centuries of our christian era. Then began the decadence, and soon came the practical disuse, of the christ way of healing. Into Christianity about that time the pagan dogma had been introduced that sickness and dpath were of deific origin. A moment or two further along shall show Why one who believes that dogma cannot heM the sick as Jesus tausfht. But befor«' that let me show how that false and disastrous dogma got its entrance into the belief of Christendom.

Origin of Sickness.

Jesus taught, and reason teaches, the very opposite1 of the dogma which imputes sickness and death to a deific origin. He declared that his works, referring to the overcoming of sickness and other human ills, were the works 6f the father, not of himself, and that of himself he could do nothing. These wcrds describe God as the ver'v opoosite of a supreme being who .tfillets his children with sickness, suffering. and death. The words of Jesus plainlv show us that he regarded God as he'is described to be in the old testament. the "srreat physician," and a? be

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cannot reason that God causes you to be .sick, unless he wishes you to oe sick. If vou really believe that Gou, either through some law of nature (and there are no laws of

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and distinct from the laws of ^od), or by some spscial divine interposition in your case, causes you to be sick or to suffer in any way. for any divine purpose whatsoever, is it not both a supremely wicked and a very foolish thing for you to do to turn a

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against God and seek to defeat tne divine will and desire? Or, d° y°" to reason that God is infinitel and vet sends sickness and death upi his children just to see whether oi not thev will escape the grave tor a few days? Did you ever see a cat playing with a captured 'i10US- P{"®~ tending to let the miserably fii ight ened little creature escape tor a wnue, only to crush it remorselessly at last. Is that your- idea of God. Jesus never taught such a God as that when he brought to mankind his

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the facts in the first three

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pel of divine love! Sickness, like sin, is of human and not of deific origin. Sickness, .like sin, is men-made, not God-made. bicKness, like sin, not being any part of God creation, is not a truth but a fal?®" hood in God's universe, not a reaiitj but a false human consciousness. ness, like sin. comes to uien_ when they separate themselves their consciousness from divine truth. ineiefore. Jesus taught the true, and dependable remedy for sickness, as

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as sin, whem he promised to us tne power of truth to make us free.

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of our christian era unite with the facts of this age in the history oi Christian Science, to prove that the remedy taught by Jesus is the true and dependable remedy both for sin and sickness—the self-same remeaj for both, the divine truth-cure.

What are we talking about when we talk about sin? We are talking about a phenomenon of the human mind. Paul termed this human mind the "carnal mind," In order to ™^*e his viewpoint clearer: Mrs. iiiday terms it "mortal mind," to make her viewpoint clearer. Sin is a' phenomenon of the human mind, or carnal or morLa' mind, through its separation from .lie truth of being. For sin is not a truth of being else, we must say that God creates sin, which would be contrary to the bible and our highest reason, which say that God is good and that God's creations and resultants all must be good likewise. Sin, then, is the absence of divine truth. And what I have said about sin, I Wish to say about sickness. The human mind, carna' mind, or mortal mind, declares that the body is sick. The body is .incapable of declaring Itself to be sick. Take the human mind away from the human body, and that body is incapable of declaring that it has rheumatic pains. That declaration is made by the human mind. Jesus overcame sickness as well as sin with the truth 'because the stateiments of sin and sickness both come from the separation of the human mind from the consciousness of truth. When a person savs, "t am sick." in both instances alike he is really saying that ho is separated in his consciousness from truth. The right consciousness of God, this is, of truth, can have no sense of either sin or sickness. Neither of them is any part of God's creation or government. Truth knows nothing or either sin or sickness. Hence, Jesus destroved both sin and sickness with the consciousness of truth.

Office of Prayer.

The office of true prayer is not to change and better God, or God's ways. That cannot be done, for God is eternal and immutable. The office of true praver is to change and better man. That can be done. Prayer is not a physical, but a mental attitude. When we nray aright to the only true Gqd. we

are

communing in our thought and

consciousness with the truths which belong to man's relations with God and with the laws of God which unchangingly govern man. In such communjon with t*he turths of man beins we assimilate the truth which "makes us free" as Jesus promised and proved—free from sin and sickness which are entertained in human consciousness when such consciousness •has become separated and auart from the consciousness of truth. Thus comes the experience, as Paul described, that "to be spirtually minded is life and peace."

Thus our good thoughts which conduce to physical as well as moral wellbeing become our very best thoughts. In all true prayer to the true God our thoughts, aspirations, hopes, ideals, incentives are uplifted to the purest heights they are capable of attaining. And right here is the explanation of the fact whic is constantly mentioned and gratefully commented upon by those who are healed of physical sicknesses through the agency of Christian Science, namely, that they are benefited morally and spirtually as well •as physically. An here Is likewise the explanation of the fact that sin and sickness, as Jesus and his early followers proved, are overcome through the same process.

One of the immediate apostles or Jesus said: "The prayer of faith shall save the sick." These -words point out to us the means or process whereby the divine truth-cure which Jesus taught is accomplished. However, we are frequently admonished not to pray amiss. It is when we pray aright that we realize the promise of our Galilean brother and wavshower: "Ask. and it shall bo. given you seek, and ye shall find knock, and it shall be opened unto you." We pray amiss, and words are naught

But when we rightly pray. Men cannot measure with their thought The wonders of God's way.

First count-th3 myriad stars on high, Proud man, before you dare, With all your vaunted tools, to try

To map the realm of prayer.

STATE NORMAL NOTES.

The Normal sophomores met in the chapel yesterday afternoon at.3:30 a.n'd elected the following officers to serve during the present term: T. Marshall, president Herschel Royer, vice-pres-ident Miss Bernice. Crippen, secretary, and Herbert Curtis, treasurer. G. Meimland was elected member of the board of control for the* Normal Advance, and H. Thomas and Miss G. McDonald will represent the class in the oratorical league. J. Sellenberg was elected athletic captain for the term. The president appointed Arle Sutton. Miss Carrie Waggoner and Miss Doris little as program committee, and Miss Agnes Bond. Miss Rose Martindale and Miss Doris Fagon as program committee. The class

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"'healeth all thv diseases."

Then take the words of Jesus, "Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." The office of truth is to freo us from falsehood, not from what is true. If sickness or any phase of evil were consequent to the will and government of God, then such sickness or other phase of evil would be the truth of man's being, and tlietruth could not free him therefrom.

I-r-t us look at the matter from the viewpoint of olain reasoning for a moment. Tf sfekness were "a dispensation of divine providence." what would be the use of trying to get well? You would be trying to thwart the diviiv.1 purpose in trying to get well yourself, or jn seeking1 to restore any nine else from sieknesS. Surely, you

planning to hold several interesting social events during the term, but the nature of these entertainments will be decided at a future meeting.

Over two hundred students, both new and old, and several memoers of the faculty attended the reception given jointly by the Normal Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. yesterday evening in the association rooms. Just before the guests entered the reception rooms a name of some college or prominent school in this country was pinned on the coat or gown of each. Those from the same college then proceeded to get together in typical college groups and get acquainted with their school mates. After this each group gave yells representative of their college and vied in winning recognition above the rival college groups. The remainder of the evening was enjoyably spent by the groups in playing various games and contests. Punch and wafers were served for refreshments. The Hotel Deming orchestra provided the music during the evening.

W E N IN O Try The Tribune.

JSKRE HAUTE TRIBtME

6%.wim

ffiRICANx DEAL

^RADIATORS

A No. 6-22-W IDEAL Boiler and 600 ft. of 38in. AMER CAN Radiators costing the owner $245, were used to heat this cottage. At this price the goods can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did not include costs of labor, pipe, valves, freight, etc., which vary according to climatic and other conditions.

Sold by all dealers.

No exclusive agents.

ByMES" E«m. LXOMARO

Mrs. Sutner Tries to Make Things Go Better at Home, but John la Unappreciative.

"Whal you got here?" Mr. Sutner poked his fork into the dish in front of him, a frown on his face. "It's a new dish I learned to make because I was told it \Vas cheap," replied his wife. "It has one good feature then." He el sparingly to the contents on the tureen and sampled it with the air of an analytical chemist. "How is it?" Mrs.

Sutner was eagerly watching his face. "Oh, it's as good as anything you make, and if it's cheaper, why let's have it again. Where is the but-

a ter?" a E W a butter, but this .. .so I thought we could get alonij witiiout for one meal. I would be willing to go without a good many things to help straighten out our financial tangle."

Mr. Sutner put down his fork and stared at his wife. "Isn't that a new development?" "Don't nip it in tfie bud if it is, John." Her face flushed angrily, but she shut her lips tight and said not another word.

Her husband finished his dinner In silence, rose from the table, kissed his four-year-old boy goodby, and was gone. "Well, he ate a good dinner, and that is the test of cooking anyway." She rose, putting her hand to her head. "I must lie down as soon as can clear the table. My head is splitting. "Come, Jack, dear: we will so to have a- nice nap together." She darkened the room and slipped off their shoes. The wriggling little body finally became still, and she slipped away from the heat and work into dreamland.

When she awoke she looked into a pair of laughing blue eyes, bending over her. She clasped the child, in a tight 'imbrace, exclaiming: "Mother is so glad she's got you, dear heart."

A life-long investment

Jack gave her a bear hug and then scurried oft the bed. Mrs. Sutner put on his shoes and sent him out to play then looked around the disordered kitchen. "Now I'm rested, I'll begin on this mountain of dishes and have the house clean when John cornea home. I've been so careless about it since I have felt so discouraged. There are two hours before supper time."

When her husband entered the house he noticed that everything was clean. His .wife had on a freshly ironed dress, but he gave no sign of approval. He picked up the boy and played with him till called to supper.

Mrs. Sutner tried to start a conversation on several subjects, but was discouraged by his laconic answers and finally relapsed into silence.

When he rose from the table he safd: "Get Jack to bed as soon as you can. I've got to have it still here. There's a set of books to be straightened." "Jack slept till four this afternoon. I'm afraid he won't be sleepy early," began his wife. "Asleep or awake, he's got to be still. I can't work in confusion. I'm too ner^nus, and we certainly need the little dfalls these extra jobs brin# in."

J\ .y cleared the table and brought Jack's plaTthings into the kitchen to keep him quiet while she washed the dishes. Then she undressed him and lay down beside him to tell him stories to keep him quiet till he fell asleep.

(To be continued.)

PLYMOUTH PROMOTION DAY.

A special program under the direction of Miss Hattie Sonnefield will feature promotion day at the Plymouth Congregational Sunday school, Seventeenth and Sycamore streets, Sunday morning. Large classes will be graduated from the beginners' department to the primary and from! the primarydepartment to the junior. The program will begin at 9:30 o'clock in the morning. Miss Sonnefield completes her thirteenth year as superintendent of the primary department of the school Sunday.

Year 1892: Their new ideal heating investment Year 1915: Their life-long ideal heating investment

Twenty-four years ago we began to make and sell these now-world-famous heating outfits. Every outfit that we sold then and since is giving ideal heating results, for even conflagrations and quakes do not destroy them. If buildings are remodeled or wrecked, the outfits are used again, as they are made in units and can be as life-long so in more and abroad.

BOILERS

building equipment which do not deteriorate. But, more than that, these outfits repay their own cost again and again through fuel economy, less care-taking, absence of repairs, and because their cleanliness saves soiling and wearing of furniture and decorations.

Ann+W great labor-saver—Stationary Vacuum Cleaner, at $150

You can wonderfully reduce house-labor and highly increase home health and cleanliness by use of AKlCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner—sits in basement works through iron pipe running to all floors carries all dirt, dust, insects and their eggs, etc., to sealed bucket in machine cleans carpets, furn' -Jigs, walls, ceilings, clothing. Ask also for new "ARCO WAND" catalog (free). Inquiry puts you under no obligation to buy.

AMERICAN RADIATORCOMPMY

Public Showrooms ot Chicago, New York, Boston, Worcester, Providence, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Rochester, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Des Moines, Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle, Portland, Spokane, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Brantford (Ont.), London, Paris, Brussels, Berlin, Cologne, Milan, Vienna,

altered to fit. We advertised them investments, and they are proving than a million buildings at home

IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are about the only articles entering into the

Property thus outfitted sells quicker at the higher price, or 10% to 15% increased rental or banker will extend larger loan. Why do you longer run the health risk, the fire danger, the ash and coal-gas spouting annoyances, as well as the expenses and short-life of old-fashioned heating? Twenty-four years of unequaled heating service, and many refinements, as developed in our factories and laboratories in United States, Canada and Europe, and the great volume of our business, enable us to offer IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators at a price no greater than asked for inferior devices. Accept no substitute. Made in sizes to fit old or new stores, offices, flats, schools, churches, garages, as well as houses and cottages in country or city. No rekindling the fire all season. Same water is used for years. Phone your nearest dealer today and get his estimate. Prices now most attractive and at this season you get the services of the most skilled fitted. Ask for pamphlet (free.) ''Ideal Heating Investments." Puts you under no obligation to buy.

(This department conducted for the Tribune by John Sharpe, chef of the Terre Haute house.) CREAM CHEESE AND NUT SAXAD.

Materials—Three-fourth of a cream cheese, 12 English walnuts, lettuce, vinaigrette sauce.

Utensils—Nut cracker, spoon or knife. Directions—Mold the cheese into 1small balls, press a half nut meat on each side to make them look like walnut cream, candies. Arrange the lettuce on serving plates, pour on it the vinaigrette sauce and lay on eacn plate three cheijsc and walnut balls.

FRENCH DRESSING.

Materials—Two teasipoonfuls vinegar, 4 tablespoonfuls olive oil, 1 teasponful salt. ,teaspoonful pepper.

Utensils—£up, spoons and a smallsized Dover eggbeater. Directions—Put all the materials into a coffee cup or small bo(wl and beat them until weH'blerided, or a"bout one minute.

1

To vary this dressing,

add teaspoonful Worcestershire sauce and teaspoonfuls homemade tomato "ketchup.

BOILED DRESSING.

Materials—One egg, 1-3 t.easpoonful mustard 2-3 teaspoOnful salt, dash ot cayenne. 1 teaspoonful sugar, 1 table-

ron~

Sister: Read My Free Offer!

Mutsta

IDEAL Boilers ban large fuel pots in which the air and coal gases thoroughly mix as in a modern gas or oil mantle or burner, thus extracting every bit of the heat from the foeL Easier to ran than a stove.

Write Department T-4 816-822 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago

spoonful melted butter, 1-3 cupful,, milk, 2 tablespoonfuls vinegar. Utensils—Double holler, cup, epoons.

Directions—Beat the egg until vefU mixed, add the milk to it. Stir together the salt, mustard, cayenne ana sugar, add the milk and egg, gradually, then put this and the butter into a double boiler or small saucetpan over boiling water and stir until thickened. Remove from the fire, and when cool add the vinegar.

If !t is to.be used for potato salad, scald the vinegar with te&spoonful celery seed, strain or leave the seeds in, as desired, and when cool axld tf^ the dressing.

SARATOGA CHIPS.

Materials—Four small potatoes, salt, 3 pounds lard or other fat for frying. Utensils—Pan for washing vegetables, brush, knife, vegetable slicer. deep bowl for frying, wire r&«k, softpaper, skimmer or fiat wire eggwhlsk, saucepan.

Directions—Scrub the .potatoes and pare them. Slice them into a pan oC cold water. Pour off this water ancl put on fresh (about two quarts). Let stand two hours, then drain the potatoes and put them into a large saucepan of boiling water. Let them frail one minute drain them and lay them out betweten clean towels to dry them thoroughly on both sides. Pry them, about one-third a!t a time, in deep fat that is barely smoking hot. until a light brown. Skim them out and drain them on soft paper. Sprinkle them with salt immediately and reheat the fat before adding the next lot of potatoes If kept drv, or freshened in th* oven before using a large quantit" may tfe made and kept on hand read' for emergencies.

If yon, my sister, are ttohtmy became of fltoMltli, If you feel unfit for household duties, social pleasoreM, or duly employment, write and tell me just how yon suffer, and ask for my free ton days* trial of a hone treatment suited to your needs. Mea eannot underotaiia women's sufferings. What we women know from experience, we know better than any man. I want to tell yon how to' cure yourself at home at a cost of about 12 cents & week.

If you suffer from women's peculiar ailments causing pain ia tha bead, back, or bowels, fseKnar of w«|fct and drarsin* down sensation, falKf or Jupamswit of palric organs, cassias kidney and bladder weak—a or constipation and piles, painful or arecabr periods, catarrhal conditions and disc barges, extreme eerweesoess, depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry. leer of something evil about to happen, creopfoff feeing iMt the spine, palpitation, hot flashes, weariness, sallow COB clexion with dark circles ander the eyes,»ein talks left breast wr general feeling that fife Is not worth Bring,

S INVITE tOU TO SEND TODAY FOR BY FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT

lad learn how these ailments can be easily and surely conquered at home without the dangers and sxpease of an operation. When you ere cured* and able to enjoy life again, you can pass the good «7ord along: to some other sufferer. My home treatment is for yotsnj or old* To Mothers of Dsagb* cera,I will explain how to overcome gr-en sictness (chlorosis), irregularities, headaches, and lossi--ude in young women and roctore them to plumpness and health. Tell me if you are worried about

daughter* Remember it costs TOO nothing to give my home treatment a ten days trial, and ices not interfere with daily work. Ir health is worth asking for* then accept my generous oner an(| yrite for the free treatment* including my illustrated booklet. Women's Own Medical Adviser, will send all in plain wrappers postpaid. To save time, you can cut out this offer, mark your feel" mgs. and return to mr*. Send today, as you may not see this offer again. Address MRS. M. SUK5WERS, Box H, SOUTH BEHP, IMP.