EMPIRE SELF-RAISING F LOUR
AI
Rises Above all Others.
RECORD
The West AUSTRALIAN
SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1912
In and Around the Home roam, 'Mid Pleasures and Palmas though we may like home Be it ever so humble, there's no place A Woman's Alphabet I will be :Amiable always. Beautiful as possible. Charitable to everybody. ,Dutiful to myself. Earnest in the right things. Friendly in disposition. Generous to all in need. Hopeful in spite of everything. Intelligent but not pedantic. Joyful as a bird. Keen even in thought. Long suffering with the stupid. Merry for the sake of others. Necessary to a few. Optimistic, though the skies fall. Prudent in my pleasures. Quixotic, rather than hard. Ready to own up. Self-respecting in the right limit. True to my best.
The Catholic Art and Book Depot 534 HAY bTREET,
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:-Statuary, RoLarge consignment of New Goods just evened Crucifixes, Hymn Cross, the of Stations saries, Brass Candlesticks, pers, and all Church and Catholic Books, Floats, Incense, Charcoal Ta lish, and American Newspapers, and Eng Irish, All School Requisites. Interstate Papers and Magazines. all for Agents Magazines in stock. Ave Maria and Catholic Fireside. Good Magazines for the home circleATTENTION. COUNTRY ORDERS RECEI VE PROMPT A
there is nothing that can be done to repair the harm. "Some things God gives often. The seasons return again and again, and the flowers change with the months ; but youth comes twice to none." Thus each Period of life has its own closing, its last hour, in which work is ended, whether well done or neglected. Indeed, we may say the same of each day ; its end is the closing of a definite season through which we can never pass again. We may think of each single day as a miniature life.
all over," replied and to the objection that the penal laws then in force in England would make this difficult, he answered that he would himself provide them with a temporary home. The community was actually soon afterwards granted a refuge in one of the royal palaces, whence it movIt comes to us new it goes from ed later to Westbury, near Bristol. us finished. There are three hundred After their first visit to Lulworth. and sixty-five days in a year. The George III. frequently saw and conto have a well -finished How a Catholic Squire only way Received Royalty versed with Mr. Weld, for whom he year is to finish the tasks and duA conceived a sincere regard. Accordties of each day as it passes. The recent visit of King George to ing to a tradition still preserved in marred or a lost day anywhere along Weymouth, which, as his Majesty then,- ors may lead to loss, or ',yen was reminded in the address of the the family, the royal conversation subsore misfortune, afterwards. Corporation, was the favourite sea- turned frequently on religious to be Unselfish short of martyrdom. jects, and the King was stated resort of grandfather, side his great Valiant for the absent. Keep to the Straight Line much Perturbed by the strong eviGeorge III., revives interesting memof the Willing to believe the nest. dence brought before him A teacher of wide experience, now ories of the relations of the latter Exemplary in conduct. at the head of a noted Sisterhood, monarch with the then head of the truth of the Catholic religion. "Sir, Young and fresh in heart. sir," he is reported to have exclaimonce gave the following motto to her famous old Catholic house of Weld Zealous to make the best of life. class "Keep to the straight line- of Lulworth, in Dorsetshire. When ed in great agitation, after one of I turned Cacost what it may, come what will." George III. was frequenting Wey- these conversations, "if not long mouth (says the Glasgow "Obser- tholic I should lose my crown, I said class of the member A the and glare, the and softness The had. done more lose my crown, sir." " Your temptations, and the license, and the ago that this mottominor thing that ver"), the question of the relaxation should was the grave reply, Majesty," any than °her for are us, about penal are laws against Catholics of the lax examples that stiflose an earthly crown, indeed had "might It mind. to call would she than dangerous full sense, ("emancipation,'' in the more seducing and of exchange if for a would you occasions but on resolution her fened ('arsays was still undreamt of) was much in the winter of penal laws," of it memory heavenly one." the and indecision, the air, and the King was advised dinal Manning. had spurred her on to the fulfilment that it would he politic and desirit which task, brotheir unpleasant an 'many Plum Pudding Without Eggs of able for him to pay some attention Let not those who know to the Squire of Lulworth as one of ther's fault humiliate him, not even showed ,to her as a duty. The following recipe for . a plum the most resipected and influential pudding will be found useful at the speak of it ; but, rather, have comAnd it is, after all, no minor thing, sepassion for him and keep his sins this little motto, when we consider of his Catholic subjects. King George present tine, when eggs are so cret, because he who is ill has need it in relation to what it can do for accordingly drove over from Wey- scarce. Take large cupful of bread of medicine, and not he who is well. the character, It is no easy thing mouth to Lulworth Castle, and was crumbs, i large cupful of raisins, I -St. Francis. always to keep to the straight line. received with cordial loyalty by Mr. large cupful of sugar, 4 good tableor op Weld, whose children (including the It is so much more comfortable spoonfuls of sago, half a pint of milk, Now look forward, like a thorough future Cardinal and the grandfather sometimes, to gravitate in other di;oz. butter, half a teaspoonful of grated man. You may have made many a rections, at the call of human re- of the present Squire) were gathered carbonate of soda, a little mistake, but you will not :nand mat- spect, expediency or what not; and it en the hall, and sang "God Save rind of lemon, and add some allters by looking back. Your heart may requires considerable backbone to the King" as his Majesty entered. spice, if liked. Soak the sago in our soul make no compromise with your conbread be heavy with remorse Asked by the Royal visitor if the milk for one hour. overladen with guilt. But the past science, even in little things. One is whole family was assembled, Mr. crumbs, raisins, sugar, rind and butWeld replied that one daughter. was is gone it is dead. There is no use apt to say, "Oh, a little thing like ter well together ; add the milk and in sitting down to cry over it. You doesn't matter"-not forgetting absept, being a nun of the Order of sago, and dissolve the soila in a litthat may have to begin your plowing all that it is the little things that count the Visitation in a French contle milk, and stir in last. boil in a vent, and that owing to the Revoluover again. But, however things in the long run and unless we folwell -buttered mould for two and a may have been, the past is dead, you low the straight line in small mattionary troubles then disturbing half hours or longer. and waiting, are living, your work is ters we are very apt to take the France, they were in great anxiety you have no time to lose. Forward, about 'her. "Get her out of that," Remedy for Bots wrong turn when the crisis comes." S.J. then !-Rev. Robert Kane, A remedy for hots mentbn2d in the "Keep to the straight line-cost said the kindly monarch. "Get her over to England ;" but his host re"Chicago Breeders' Gaz..qte'' is as will." It what come may, what it is youth When the last hour o' 'oined that she would never leave follows :-"Diet the horse for 1 2 or will cost, and it does in some ways, gone, with its opportunities for preher sisters in their hour of danger. 15 hours, and give a good feed or material merely a from even but paration neglected and unimproved, two of granulated sugar or one or two quarts of molasses. This is an old-fashioned remedy for hots. It is supposed that the sugar will pr( e so attractive to the bots that they 'let go' the wall of the stomach to get at the sweetness, and so are passWe may add ed out of the body. that sweet milk often is given as an Another recent extra inducement. suggestion was to give a horse a quart of sauerkraut juice at one dose. This possibly acts in the opposite & way, by causing 'disgust' or nausea. Seriously. it may be stated that bots have practically no ill -effect in the majority of cases, and they are present in the stomach of every horse Wholesale and Retail Saddle and harness manufacturer that has pastured grass the previous summer. Any medicine strong enough to destroy hots in the stomContractor to the W.A. and Commonwealth Governments Bots will ach will kill the horse. live for some time in absolute alcohol. By personal experiment it has been found that they remain alive Factory, Head Office and Warehouse for several weeks in a solution of formaldehyde strong enough to per181 fectly preserve the stomach to which they adhere. ;
viewpoint, it pays, and pays well. It will be a satisfaction to yourself to remember that you never made a compromise to expediency, and the very fact of "keeping to the straight line" in manners as well as ethics and morals, will make the following out of your prescribed course easier and easier as the days go on.
"Bring
them
Kiang George ;
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I
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CO.)
and 183 Murray Street, Perth
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