E API R E
SELF-RAISING F LOUR
A
The West AUSTRALIAN
Rises Above all Others.
RECO
1911 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER '2, A
In and Around the Home
If we contemplate
template.
Household Hints Gilt picture frames may be cleaned by simply sponging them with warm spirits of wine or oil of turpentine, the sponge only to be sufficiently wet to ta,ke off dirt and fly marks. The frames should not be wiped, but left to dry in the air.
those
that are true and noble and elevat-
ing, we grow in the likeness of these. contemplate merely material If we things, as gild or silver, or copper we may roam, or iron, our souls, our natures, and 'Mid. Pleasures and Palaces though no piace like nome our faces become like them, even Be it ever so humble, there's hard and flinty, robbed of their finer and better and grander qualities. Tact Makes Friends better far Call to mind the person or picture of are Just Smile, and then Forget shelves book Open success, If you wish to gain social quickly see not be discouraged, little you must cultivate the thinks that for books than closed -in shelves. the miser, and you will Oh, do Merely nature's also is true. they but this that dust, out keep heart, Doors will bring you success. You cannot great law. He thought he was going This world is nut a wilderness of go through life doing only what keep in damp. to be a master ; he finds himself the coke woe, Coke Dust.-However carefully his you want to do. You must cultiInstead of possessing catch slave. brambles its certain And if sometimes vate tact. You must forget y oar- is broken there is always a his. possesses wealth his wealth, and tear, dust from it. This of self and think of others. You must amount so Don't let the little scratches 'ex learn to say the right thing at the should be sprinkled with water and An Eastern Legend With a Moral you so. right moment. You must have gra- as to make it stick together, his that cious ways and pretty manners, and then put on a good dire. The wily old Hessen sat in For all the little scratches a door when three young men passed you must listen to other people's befall, To clean a watch chain, dissolve Opinions with courtesy, even if ,ou little sal ammoniac in wine, and put eagerly by. The small vexations that so grieve " Are you following any one, my not agree with them. All this the soiled gold into it. This thordo fret, and practhe he asked. ? air; and sons makes and into gold vanish self-restraint the requires will cleanses they oughly To -morrow things it quite bright. " I follow after Pleasure," replied Then smile, dear heart, just smile tice of unselfishness, in little the eldest. as well as in great things. and then forget. Economical Beef-steak Pudding" And I after Riches," said the seit line and basin, quart a Grease " Pleasure is only_ to be cond. Refuge And if to -day the skies are overcast child's The with suet crust, reserving a piece for found with Riches." Somewhere we know the sun is sniUPon every mother, the Poorest, the cover. Put a tablespoonful of he " And you, my little one ? fling still. most ignorant. and unthinking, as to a plate with some peP- asked of the third. Its silver radiance brims the lower- well as the one who is blessed with flour on salt. cf pounds -Cut two Per and " I follow after Duty," he replied ing clouds, wisdom and wealth-is laid a certain of beef into thin strips, draw modestly. And we may catch its glory if we responsibility that cannot be shifted shin roll and flour, the through them And each 'vent his way. will. to any one else. Whether or not she each round a small piece of fat. Put The aged Hessen in his journey differlittle makes we fact though this scatter strive hasin, realises them lightly into the And it is good to upon the three men. came there remains and onthere is -chopped It ence. should fail, over them a little finely My son," he said to the eldest, " be watand of just the same. And good it is to suffer ion and pour in a teacupful "methinks thou wert the y outh who may be the kind of woman er. She Lay the cover of Paste over. was following after Pleasure ? Didst strong ; various the the to meet to who knows how And if we lift our faces and trim it round neatly. Tie over thou overtake her ? " and emergencies of everyday existence ; a scalded and floured cloth, light, " No, father. Pleasure is but a and brain The darkest day will .ring to even- she may have the clear boil the pudding slowly for five Phantom that flies as one apProamay she the quick ready fingers ; or, song. -hours. ches." be the Poor weak woman, who, when " Thou didst not follow the right and most needed, can only stand Spoiling the child Questions: way, my son." the away wipe and hands chilher that wring life in selfish What are the things Unselfish mothers make " How didst thou fare ? " he asked are broadening and satisfying, and of the second. dren, and vice versa, is an old pro- tears. woman of kind which matter No in verb which finds ready example what things tend to the best inter" Pleasure is not with Riches," he the child she must ests of the happy home-life of humthe Present age. Everyone knows she really is, to answered. whom, to being wonderful one a the which be anity' ? These are questions the mother who makes herself " And thou ? " continued the Hesor sorrow, he reafloor mat in the service of daughters in time of trouble we should ask ourselves and try to addressing the youngest. sen, and help for arms tiny his out ches answer, it is only by asking ourselwho would be greatly benefited by As I walked with Duty," he re" honestly and ansbeing taught consideration instead of comfort. plied. " Pleasure walked ever by my two ves such questions Mother Immaculate-those wering them fearlessly that we shall side." helplessness. -values, thought them get at the truth of simple living, " Mother, do y ou know where my words have in " It is always thus," replied the rightly pondered and assim- and as a consequence, happiness. is hat is ? is a question upon which which ifmust " Pleasure pursued old man. and heart the console ilated, few at fad new although every after depends run much in life not overtaken. Only her shadow is word Shall we The character. the ennoble happiness and mother wise expense of health She mothers realise it. The caught by him who pursues. what the the for stands Mother and Peace of mind ? Shall we re- herself goes hand in hand with Duty, of a healthy normal child, when she overgentleness, cravesheart say, has cap people rot know where the gulate our lives by what does duty their comfaults, toleration, and shall we try to be something we and they who make of been mislaid by the little one will looking panion have also the companionship word The kindliness. everlasting of being, do somesay, " No. dear, I do not know. Can of pleasure." what are not capable for stands put Immaculate you not remember where you thing we are not fitted to do, or live cravesbest and at highest soul able to live ? Or shall not are we it ? " If, after a momentSs serious the as stainless purHe " Would you pjease, madam, consideration, the child still does hot integrity, sinlessness, we determine to stamp our own simyour have the kindness to remove " Purer than foam on central and lives, our upon individuality remember, she may offer a sugges- ity. ple have paid five shillings fur I ? she to whom amid is hat tossed then ocean and her, to honest occur and may which simple them tion make loud chorus of acclaim, white glory satisfying to our best and highest id- my seat in order to see." tell the youngster to hunt for it. praise irrepressible of ritual, of pomp says, however, She : " And I have Paid Live mother, The foolish eals of what is really worth while ? we Pray-calling her tenderly MothWell, wait a pounds for my hat in order to have " Have y ou lost it ? that being our of law is a great It Imit seen." minute, and I'll hunt for it." From er galling her reverently Mother we become like those things we conthat day her life is one contir."uus maculnte.-Sister M. Fides. which hunt for all the things for the child should he responsible. '
:
For Ease in Talking New Yot' city has 42.5,0o0 teleehones, an average of one to every The average number ten persons. of conversations carried on daily over the wires is 1,250,000. There are the three thousand telephones in Hudson Terminal Building alone. If all the telephone wires ir. New York city were laid end to end they would the at the earth encircle forty times, and still equator have some thousands of miles to
spare. Patronise Our Aclikrtisers IN THE PREFERENCE THOSE PURCHASES TO BUSINESS MEN WHOSE ADVERTHIS TISEMENTS YOU SEE IN THEY ARE USUALLY PAPER. THE BEST IN THEIR LINE, AND THE FACT THAT THEY COURTEOUSLY INVITE YOUR TRADE THROUGH A CATHOLIC MEDIUM, SHOULD NOT BE OVERLOOKED.
GIVE
YOUR
E. LateARUNDEL BECHTEL R.
&
CO.
harness Manufacturer Wholesale and Retail Saddle and
Contractor to the W.A.and Commonwealth Governments
Factory, Head Office and Warehouse
179, 181 and 183 Murray Street, Perth