PAGE SIX
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 1ALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1913.
Pastor Russell's Sermon
MORS OF DEATH
BED REPENTANCE
Sins of a lifetime Cannot Be
Solfen Rid of by a Prayer.
A MISUNDERSTOOD TEXT.
It Has Enoouraged Sinnera to Con
tinue In Sin It la Folly to Think
That the Murdered 8!nner Qoee to
. Etarna) Torment, While tha Murder
c. Because of a Death-Bed Prayer,
la Called to Heavenly Qlory A Mla
placed Comma Led to the Error In
Conjunction With Other Errora.
Brooklyn. TJ. Y..
J nnlior 1 Van.
tor Russell deliv
ered an address
liere today, taking
(or Ills text Jesus'
words to the dy
ing thief, "Verily
I say unto thee
this ilur. thou
: aj
A-
i
j shnlt be with Me
In Paradise.
(Luke 23:13.) He
LlM'6!L?M5Effl)- declared that few
of the Master's
words linl been so misunderstood lis
has this text, und that few had pro
duced so terrible a f rultiige of sin.
Absurdity of the Proposition.
The Influence of the text, the Pastor
declared, Is greatly Increased by the
cnscripturnl thought that the dying
sinner passes Into everlasting torture.
Those under the spell of that false doc
trine ennnot be reproved for wishing
to eaeajio fmm Its terrifying Influence.
As the drowning man grasps at a
trim, so those whose hopes for their
dead nre being held up by this error,
Krnsp nt the nnrratlvo of the thief, and
twpe that their departed experienced a
momentary repentance said "Jesus,
forgive me" nnd Ntrnluhtwny wns car
ried tr 1'nrndlse. The absurdity of tho
proprmltlon Is crowded out by the niln
Kllng of the hope with their love for
the ilerpnsed.
Well do I remember conducting a
funnrii nervlee which was Interrupted
by the walls of the widow. The hus
band had been shot by an assassin's
bullet In a distant mining region. Tie
bail died not being u member of a
church, nnd by no means a saint. The
poor widow's walls, I afterward lenrn
m1, were caused by the thought that,
not having had a moment's warning,
the murdered man had failed to say,
V,od forgive me," nnd thus to gain
Famdlse.
Who I'nn blame the poor woman for
the absurdity of her reasoning? Had
he not been taught so to think by all
the grrnt creeds of Christendom? Had
not her husband and herself been tak
ing thnt very vhnnce of having a mo
ment for repentance before expiring?
It la a slinino that this wrong thought
ban been so long allowed to keep pon
tile bnck from making their peace with
Jnd In rnrller life.
Repentance Always Proper, of Course.
Ijtt me not bo misunderstood. I
would not discourage a death bed re
Iimtnnce, or any other. 1 would, how
ewer, have nil to recognize that there
are flxiil rules of Divine Justice which
forbid us to think that there Is n hell
full tit nufortunales who died sudden
ly, with no opportunity for repentance;
that there is a Heaven full of lucky
murderers, thieves and vagabonds,
Mho were canted to glory without liny
rwvl fhnngo of heart, or character, but
merely as a reward for momentary
tirajrr. "Whatsoever a man soweth,
that ulinll he also reap." Whoever
ow ft life of sin and self-indulgence
will lint reap glory, honor and Immor
tality, but n more depraved disposition
Ihnn that with which he was born.
J The Dyino Thief'e Prayer.
"The supposition that the dying thief
asked to go to Heaven wllh Jesus as II
reword for n few kindly winds Is II
mistake. The supposition that Jesus
miiibcd that he would go to Heaven
that Hiune day Is also a mistake. Jesus
did nut go to Heaven that day. In
ktomi, He went to the lllble hell -IlniVs,
Kheol, the tomb, lie remained
xlrnil, St. Peter tells us, until the third
tiny, uhen Coil raised II I in from the
lead JLy Divine Power. It was after
Ilia resurrection on the third day that
He appeared to Mary and said, "1
buve not yet iiseondcd to My Father
mnl your rather, to My Coil and your
rflml." - .lolin 2l:IT.
The Itlble tells that Paradise win
lent through Adam's sin, six thousand
yeorn ago; (hut It Is to be restored as
n reniiU of Jesus' death; anil the time
it Ms restoration will be during the
thousand years of Messiah's Kingdom.
Mm there was no Paradise when Je
mns died, Ho could not have meant that
tit thief would be there with Him
that. day. The claim made by Jesus
wrm Unit lit was to bo a King. The
fhiVwe. had heard Pilate's question,
"Art Thou a King, then?" They had
board Jmiis' reply, that to this end wits
Tie Iwrn. Hut He added, "My King
xlom Is n. or this Age."
Tbe Iblof "-might the thought that
the irrnnd, kingly character beside him
skom robably the Messiah, the King
f lriii'). ilow to explain the elr
trtorjManifS of that dark hour he
knew not, but he defended Jesus.
Tfttej wUfe measure of hope he said,
rji nrtien Thou eouiest Into Thy
fflndoin, renieililMir me." In other I
win, I believe that you nr a King,
eo4 that somehow you will yet have a
Kingdom. I have aufflclent faith to
ask you to grant a poor thief a bless
ing when you reach that Kingdom.
Misplacement of Comma by Transla
tors. Jesus' reply should be carefully stud
led. In substance It was, Poor thief, I
appreciate your words; and when My
Kingdom shall be established, I will
remember your kindness and will re
ward It. Notwithstanding this dark
day with Its unfavorable Betting, I am
really a King, and these experiences
are necessary for Me, that I may enter
Into My Kingdom. Thus Jesus said,
Be it as you have asked I will re
member you when I come Into posses
sion of My Kingdom. "Verily I say
unto you this day, thou shalt be with
Me In Paradise."
The difficulty has been with the
wrong thought of the translators, and
the misplacement of the comma.
Punctuation Is a modern convenience
In nil languages. There Is none In the
original Scriptures. The translators
put the comma where they thought It
should be, but evidently they made a
great mistake. It would be thoroughly
Inconsistent to say that Jesus went to
Paradise, when He had not yet ascend
ed to tho Father, and when the prom
ised Paradise Is to be established in
tho earth after the Second Coming of
Christ, as a result of His Millennial
Reign. Revelntlon 21:4-5.
Placing the comma where we have
dono leaves the passage thoroughly In
accord with nil the lllble. That pas
sage, properly understood, leaves not
a shadow of Scriptural support to the
thought that a prayer n moment before
death would change the everlasting
destiny of anybody.
Both Thieves In Bible Hell.
Let us get back to the lllble. Let us
get rid of the foolishness of the creeds.
I.et us remember that n dead man Is
dead, as the lllble declares. "Ills sons
come to honor, and ho knoweth It not;
they come to dishonor, but ho per-
celveth It not of them." "There Is nei
ther device nor knowledge nor wisdom
In Shcol Hades, tho tomb, whither
thou goost" whither all go.
P.ut nothing In tho lllble suggests
that man dies In the sumo sense as the
brute. Thorn Ih no hope for a future
llfo for the brute, but Cod's Word
stands pledged for a future life for Im
munity. "There shall be a resurrection
of the dend, both of the just and of
the unjust." "All that are In their
graves slinll bear the voice of the Son
of Man and coma forth."
The lllble tells Unit unless Christ
had redeinied the life of mankind by
tho sacrlllce of Ills own life, there
would havo been no resurrection of
the dead. Hut from the foundation of
tho world God purposed a resurrection;
and that Jesus should eventually bo
the 1 ,ti i) il of Cod, to take away the slu
of tho world. "As by a man (Adam
came death, by a man Jcsus comes
the resurrection of the dead; for as rill
In Adam die, even so all In Christ snail
be made alive" "every man In his own
order."-! Corinthians l.v:M-2:i.
Jesus Himself, we rend, was the first
to rise from the dead - to be fully re
leased from the power of death. Laz
arus, Jnlrns' daughter, etc., were not
resurrected In full, but merely awak
ened temporarily. They fell asleep In
death again, mid will have In their
own due time the IMvlnelv appointed
opportunity for a resurrection.
According to the lllble, the? Church
will lie the iioxt In order, and will
havo a resurrection to spirit nature,
similar to that of Jesus; hence tho
Apostle's desire to share In Christ's
resurrection by having n share In Ills
saorlhVlal death. "For If we be dead
wllh Him, we shall nlso live with
Hlni."-2 Timothy 2:11.
Next after the Church will come the
resurrection of (he Ancient Worthies,
of whom John the ltnpllst was the
last. Their resurrection was referred
to by St. Paul In Hebrews 11, where
ho declares thnt "find has reserved
some better thing for us tin Churchl,
that they without us should not be
made perfect."
Each In Hia Own Order.
St. Paul declares that In the resur
rection every man will come forth In
his own order, or band, or company.
When the due time shall come for the
awakening of the generation which
criicHlcd Jesus, quite probably both the
thieves will come forth from death at
or about the same time, ltoth thieve
will receive the blessing purchased for
them by the ltedeenicr's death- to bo
brought to a knowledge of the Truth,
to be helped up nut of Ignorance, su
perstition, blindness by rewards,
stripes, punishments If they will, to
liilitiiiu perfection, lost In Adam, re
deemed by Jesus.
Hut there will be a difference be
tween the conditions of the two
thieves, ltoth will bo In Paradise; for
the whole eaiili Is to be a Paradise.
The hardened thief may have had a
less favorable birth, or a less favor
able environment In life. Only the
Lord, the great .Indue, Is able to know
bow miii b cviiso should be made for
him and how much penally should nt
t in ti to him.
The penitent thief will be much more
favorably condilioued, not merely be
cause he spoke some kindly words to
the Master In Ills hour of tribulation,
but especially because those words In
dicate that his heart was In II more
Just and tender londltlon. Addition
ally we are to remember that the Lord
has especially promised that every
good deed done to Himself, or any of
Ills followers, shall receive a special
reward. Auy su.ii sympathy or kind
ness would Imply a condition of heart
not far from the Kingdom; hence the
promise of H apodal blessing for Much
good doede bespeaks IMvIm recogni
tion of principle nnd character,
"There' a WMeneee In Qod'a Meroy,
Like tha Widenea of tha Sea."
It seems dlthVult to many to think
of God's having a provision for the
majority of our race In the future.
Somehow tho Impression baa gone
abroad that everlasting destinies are
fixed at death. The only text ever
quoted In support of this thought Is a
statement that "where a tree falleth
there shall It He." (Eccleslastes 11.3.)
Sure enough, the fallen tree cannot
ralso Itself. And sure enough man,
fallen Into death, Is equally powerless.
There he would be forever were It not
for the Divine arrangement for his
awakening by the Lord Jesus Christ.
Many of us have been too free to be
lieve that the penalty for sin may be
entirely escaped by a simple word of
prayer, nnd yet reversely have believed
that there could be no forgiveness of
sins after death. The only explana
tion of this persistent thought In the
minds of the masses Is that they were
taught that destinies were fixed at
death by the taking of the dying one
over to a fiery Hell, or to a blazing
Purgatory, or to a blissful Heaven.
After all, In confusion did we not
once say that everybody, for a time at
least, would be brought out of Heaven,
Purgatory and Hell to attend a Judg
ment scene quite contrary to reason
and the Itlble a Judgment to deter
mine whether any mistake had been
made In regard to who had Heaven,
who had Hell and who had Purgatory?
Ilow foolish we have been how Btu
pld, how Inconsistent, how nnscrlp
tural! "Every Knee Shall Bow."
Now we see that the dead are sim
ply Bleeping until the Morning, when
nil the sleepers will be awakened by
Him who died for nil. Now we see
that no changes take place In the moral
status of the dead, nor In the Divine
standards. Ho who forgave us our
sins when wo confessed them nnd for
sook them Is "tho sumo yesterday, to
day and forever," nnd will be Just as
ready to forglvo the world of man
kind, when In due time Ho shall send
them light nnd they shnll believe nnd
repent.
Surely thero Is no more reason why
n sinner could not be forgiven In the
future than thnt a sinner could not bo
forgiven In the present. When sinners
nre forgiven now, It does not mean
thnt they obtain full release from some
proper penalty for their sins sickness,
Borrow, pain. Nor will the forgiveness
of sins In the future Age mean that no
stripes will be put upon the trans
gressors. Jesus distinctly tells us re
specting thnt future Age thnt then
those who have sinned against knowl
edge, light, will be punished with many
stripes, while those who have sinned
with less light will be punished with
fewer ntiipcs.-I.iiko 12:47, -IS.
Take for example the son of the wid
ow of Naln, or others of those awak
ened by our Lord. Wo know little re
specting their relationship to (!od.
This widow's son may have been a
good man or a wicked niau; but the
fact that he had been awakened from
the sleep of death by the Muster would
certainly work no Injury to him nfter
ward In tho matter of forgiving sins
for which he might repent.
(bill's entire object In providing the
Kingdom of Messiah and In restrain
ing Satan and causing the knowledge
of (bid's glory to till the earth Is to
give mankind u better opportunity
than is now generally enjoyed for re
pentance unci reconciliation with Him.
self. Now, only the favored few can
see, can hear, can understand. Then,
nil, from the least to the greatest, shall
be brought to a knowledge of tho Lord
mid Ills goodness, ami unto Him
eventually "every knee shall bow nnd
every tmiguo confess."
Judgment For a Thouaand Yeara.
Now we see by the light of the Itlble
that good and bad, civilized and heath
en, all go, at death, to the lllble hell
to Slieol, Hades, the tomb. Now we
see that all are walling for the glorious
Morning, to be ushered In by tho Sec
ond Coining of Jesus. Now wo Bee
that only the few have yet bnd the
light nnd blessing which determines
their everlasting destiny; that the over
comers of this (Jospel Age will I e as
sociated with Jesus as spirit beings In
the Kingdom, w hile the ovorcoinnrs of
previous times will be associated with
the same Kingdom as Its earthly
representatives. In their cases only
will the Divine judgment have lieen
settled.
The remainder of mankind, dying In
more or less Ignorance of Cod and Ills
terms of acceptance of sinners, are to
have t heir Judgment, or trial, during
the thousand yea in of Messiah's King
dom. The willing nnd obedient shall
be blessed and enter Into life eternal.
The dlsoliedlent, vviimi sinner will die
the Second Death.
More Tolerable For Sodomitei.
Jesus, In speaking of that coming
Judgment Day of the world, declared
that the Sodomites will be there, its
well as the people to whom He preach
ed. And significantly He stated that
It would be more tolerable for Sodom
and Comorriih In the Day of Judgment
than for Chorar.ln, Itethsnldn and Ca
pernaum; for If the Sodomites had
been privileged to enjoy the preaching
of Jesus they would have repented In
sackcloth and ashes.
I'roni tho Master's words wo thus
perceive how serious might be our
mlsjuilgnients of the hearts of men.
The pisiplo of Hothsalda, Chorar.ln nnd
Capernaum were regular attendants
of the synagogues -decent people, hav.
lug n form of godliness, but knowing
little or nothing of Its power. They
will have an opportunity also during
the thousand-year Judgment Day of
Messiah's Kingdom. If they will, they
may then learn tho leeson necessary
and eventually attain everlasting life.
Rut because of their grantor privileges,
the blessings they will enjoy In the fu
ture will he correspondingly curtailed;
and It will b mora tolerable for Bottom
than for tbetu.
IV'. '-VsV 1 '.- H
K 'vt. r
Mrs. Eate B. Vaughn in Domestic Sci
ence Uniform.
The Capital Journal Froe Cooking
school, main auditorium of tho armory,
doors open 1 p. m. Lecture 2:30 p. in.
Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn, domestic science
lecture-demonstrator..
Program for Monday Afternoon.
Subjoct Scientific Housekeeping.
The following menu will be preared.
Lamb Chops
Potato Nests, Peas.
Baking Towdcr Biscuit.
White Cake, Marslimallovv Pudding.
Tuesday.
Subject Food anil Its Functions.
Demonstration
Cecils, Tomato Sauce.
Chrysanthemum Salad, Boiled Dressing,
Sodu and Buttermilk Biscuit,
Golden Cake, (ioldeu Icing.
Firoleds Cooker Day Wednesday.
Subject Diet and Digestion.
Demonstration
Baked Chicken,
Cabbage Bonno Feinme
Dixie Biscuit.
Devil's Food Cake, Mocha Icing,
Angel Parfiiit,
Thursday.
Subject Economy, Attention to Left
Overs.
h -
7
KA "''r' ''l'"raa'.,wmwTajyM)a- -fj
f Recipe Department I
I By BETSY
TTTTT'TlTTITITIIITTf TTTTTTT'T
-M-4-Mr4-4-
"Betsy Wade" would appreciate it if the ladies of Salem
would send in tested recipes for this department. t
Carniel Custard.
1 cup giniiulated sugar.
1 pint milk.
'u cup butter.
2 tublespnoiifuls corn starch.
I '.j t I'luspoon t'n In innpleine.
Put milk in double boiler and thicken
with the corn starch dissolved in a lit-
tie water. Put sugar mid butter in a
saucepan, Nt i r until sugar is melted,
then gradually stir them together and
add the nmpleine. Strain if necessary,
do! and serve with innpleine whipped
cream.
Fried Parsnips.
Scrub the parsnips and cook in kettle
of water until tender. When cooled
scrape off skin, cat into slices and
season with salt and pepcr. Fry in n
little butter, or hull' butter and halt'
liutterine.
Creamed Lima Beans.
One pint uf fresh limn beans, water
enough to rook without burning, one
teuspoonfiil of sugar, one tablespoonfiil j Six small tomatoes, two tablespoon
of flour, one tiiblespuonl'iil of butter, fills of butter, one half cupful of milk,
one cupful of rich milk, salt and pepper mlt and pepper to taste, one teaspoon
to tnste. 1 fnl of flour.
Wush the beans nnd add sugar, then'
cover with water and simmer until ten-
ter, l uless thev lire very fresh and
FOSTER AND BAKER h
TEA TEA TEA ij
We have just received nn import order of Japan nnd China new crop T;
teas, purchased for us by representatives of the largest tea importers
in this country, 4.
BASKET FIRED, 8TIDER LEG, JAPAN. t
PAN FIRED. NATURAL LEAF. JAPAN. X
CONOON OR ENGLISH BREAKFAST J
CEYLON, GUNPOWDER,, ETC.
All first picking, new crop teas. Try them.
CONCORD GRAPES, 25c Per Banket
TEACHES, 85o Crate, 11.50 Pot Box
SWEET POTATOES, 10 Pounds for 2.rc. X
339 North Commercial. Street Phone 259 X
r4-4-4-4"444t
J l;;':i' Here is what Marion Harland said in 1906 about
1 1 vm-ysr
in1 i i1
InlS!!!!!!? "Many
Vi".r
,'i!.
"I:
IP
m 1
m i'l. 1
Cottolene makes biscuits that are tender when they are cold that is a We test of a
good shortening. Try it yourself. Make the biscuits like this:
Won't you followtheexample
of famous cooks and make
Cottolene THE fat for all
your cooking ?
Order a pail from your grocer; also
send to us for the valuable FREE
Cook Book, HOME HELPS.
Demonstration
Chicken a la King,
Timbale Molds, Bread Cases,
Cucumber Aspic,
Beaten Biscuit.
Mikado Cake.
Friday.
Subject Pastry, Flour and Fats.
Demonstration
Fish Puddiug.
Potato Balls, Cream Sauce,
Pastries
Flake ami Plain Tastry,
Chess Cakes.
MASONIC MEETING ENDS.
UNITED press leased WIHE.
New York, Oct. 24. Ceremonies and
administration of degrees in commem
WADE.
young count on 40 minutes. See that
the water does not boil off entirely.
When tender rub tho butter and flour
smooth, adding the milk gradually. Pour
this over the beans and stir so as to
keep from burning. Season to taste
with salt nnd peper nnd as soon as milk
is thickened, take trom stove n nil serve.
Eggloss Apple Cauce Cake.
Cream two tablespoons butter with
one cup of sugar and add 1 Vj enps un
sweetened apple sauce, two level ten-
spoons soda, two level teaspoons ciuna-
l moil, one cup raisins, ono cup nuts and
two cups flour.
Corn Cake for Afternoon Tea.
Into a piece of bread or biscuit dough
the size of an orange, knead and roll
one cupful of granulated yellow iiieul, a
taldcspoonfnl of sugnr, and n little salt,
lvoll very thin, and bake oa tin sheets
until very well dene Cut ill strips.
-
Creolo Tomatoes.
Scald and skin the tomatoes, cut into
slices and cook in the butter until ten
der, then sprinkle the flour over. Seas-
4
years aero. I discontinued the
and substituted for it, as an experiment,
paratively a new product. Since my first trial of it I can truly
say that it has given complete satisfactioa I honestly believe it to
be the very best thing of its kind ever offered to the American
housekeeper."
MARION HARLAND.
. BAKING POWDER BISCUITS
2 cup flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 table
spoons Cottolene, 3-4 cup milk. Sift flour, salt and baking powder
together; rub in Cottolenemix lightly and quickly; mixture should
not be dry; roll out on board, cut into small biscuits, bake ten
to fifteen minutes in hot oven. To make biscuits richer, mix
with cream. Whole wheat, graham or rye biscuit may be
made in the same way. Edith L. Clift.
prTiTiXFAlRRANKcQMPANYl
CHICAGO
oration of the centennial re-union of the
organization of the Supremo Council
Ancient nnd Accepted Scottish Kite for
the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction, U.
S. A., closed today. High degree Ma
sons from many sections of tho country
attended the celebration. The organi
zation was effected August 15, 1813.
UNITED STATES LEADS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WISE.
Paris, Oct. 24. The United States
has taken the lead over Fuance in the
automobile trade between tho two coun
tries, according to statistics officially
given out today. Leading dealers fear
that the lead is a permanent one. Dtir-
ing tho first six months of this year
France sent $147,809 worth of autos
!on and cover a few minutes to thicken.
iAiTd the milk and when of a creamy
I consistency spread on nicely toasted
slices of bread. Sprinkle with chopped
i- parsley or decorate with a strip of
green pepper when
Kecordi Herald.
serving. Chicago
Swedish Cake. -Four
eggs, one cup sugar, ono level
teaspoon baking powder, large half cup
potato flour; flavor with vanilla. Sepa
rate the eggs, heat whites stiff, add
half cup Bugar, beat whites stiff, add
Beat yolks, ond add half a cup Bugar
and beat three minutes with a good
beater. Mix together and add the po
tato flour. Bake in thin tins in a mod
erate oven. Fill wi!i whipped erenin
nnd chopped nuts. Racine Journal.
Sweet Potatoes.
Butter a baking dish well; cut sweet
potatoes into slices or cubes and put
them into the dish in layers, sprinkled
slightly with brown sugar, and alter
nated with layers of sliced apples. When
the dish is full, put buttor, pepper and
salt on top, add enough water to keep
the contents from burning. Bake in a
moderate oven.
Cannelon of Beef.
Mix one and ono hnlf pounds of beef
from tho round, that has been put
through the meat-chopper, one half cup
ful of bread criims soaked in two table
spoonfuls of milk, two tenspoonfuls of
poultry seasoning, salt and popper to
taste, nnd one egg slightly beaten. Make
the mass into a roll, and bnke in a hut
oven, in a dry pan. Baste with ono
cupful of hot water into which you
have put a piece of butter!
Entire Wheat Fingers,
Mix one half pint of boiling milk, n
saltspoonl'ul of salt, one half cupful of
clinppod blanched walnuts, one table
spoonful of chopped mixed candied peels
and a piece of butter hnlf the size of a
hen 's egg. Stir in as much whole whent
flour ns the milk will take up, and keep
stirring till the mixture leaves the sides
of the pan. Put the mixture on a
floured bread board and roll It out a
pinrter of nn inch thick. Let it stand
until cold, cat the dough Into fingers,
I A SURPRISE
I Is in store for you or anyone using
x Gould's Surprise Stove Polish I
11 c,en tove so easily prevents rust, adds to the X
t wrnB qualities, easily applied, does not injure the t
material, nor tht hands, a child can apply it and it can
be found at all grocfrs.
j C. W. EPPLEY I
I Distributor
X
""'WHiMtuHtuimiHwimHmt
use of lard in my kitchen
Cottolene, then com
to the United States and the United
States shipped to Franco '$331,200
' worth. During 11)12 France exported
to the United States $375,738 worth of
cars, importing in tho saino ships only
$2Si5,200 worth. Thus for tho six
months ending with June the United
States led France by about $185,000,
while the entire year of 1912 Franco
led tho United States by about $90,000.
TO PROBE CHARGES
UNITED MESS LIMBED WIHB.
Boston, Oct. 24. As a result of the
charge of cruelty in the Worcester in
sano asylum, Governor Foss said today
'ho would order an investigation of each
'hospital for the insane in tho state.
Raises
the Dough
Better
ALL GROCERS
COFFEE
Ticklo us with an order, we'll
tickle you with the result.
REASONER'S
PHONE B83.
roll them in crackor criims, fry in hot
butter, sift powdered sugnr and cinna
mon over them, and send them to the
tahlo very hot.
Marslimallow Gingerbread.
Cream one half cupful of sugar with
ono hnlf cupful of butter. Add ono half
cupful of niolasscs and one half cupful
of hot water in which there is ono toa-
spoonftil of soda. Bent the mixture
thoroughly, and add one beaten egg and
one half teuspoonfiil of ginger. Con
tinue stirring, and add ono nnd ono half
eupfuls of flour. Bake in a shallow pan
The gingerbrend should not bo over ono
inch thick, Remove it from the pnn and
cut it across the center. Put ono half
back Into the pan nnd cover with
miirslimallovvs. Return it to tho oven
nnd leave it until the iiiarsliinnllows
puff up and becomes soft. Remove and
cover with the other half of the ginger
bread. Press down. Serve wnrm.
Youth 's Companion.
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