HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1927-05-12, Page 3UCIOUS SECRE
OM FARM KS ,
' • ,
• BY-1,04qt cEbiLa
uied te Pae;.;mr vbii16-0,14tter
4 ter the • tahla and :the poret.4n the
cooking. 'Noiir 'I cl:a the other, way ,
; TOUnd., Ten ear ago have con -1:
' 41dered the idea too 'abanrdtfor yords.
Now, I pay the:,top : price, for }titter
• •tii.eook'with and; pay ?t cheerfully, I
.get my rrionearls'werthnofpnly-ra het:,
•ter food but • alho .in easier cooking
o sly devoted to ldtchen labors' abOut
a
• More 'reValtitionary still; ci•ear,a en •
• mytale Is to lager. a cOntroIling
food principle: To be sure, f 'Still use
ereant and, hatter but 1 Cook them:in
tha„ :food'. • • 2' .7:
•
This .triele1 'learned in the, conntry •
'.liomes o ranee -but 'Mostly in. on.e'
kt6hen :10'7I3nrtiehlar,- Where' 'Medea'.
table reignedover-the_ big stove. mid!
the twelve-fi3Ot, table Set' squarely in I
the 'Centre, affording wonderful spade,
for :all her: preparations. , •'
Thethat day, When:Madeleine
liberally into"' the .big crock. Of
fresh from the butter and
eesrrneini:-I,'---itaked-about.-oco.altham,
. Madeline had, neirer heard
. of such athing. 'When 1 explained,
her hands went' intp the air
r.....
It
"Surely it is that "you, .jest,".. she
'-cried-Tin-torior;--"You
„that in' your great country you ' use
the butter that is not quite fresh for
the.food,? Never has Madeline heard
,Of.S1.1C.V.p... The, taste ;Of teed.
:pends upon the sweetest'', freshest
Utter." • . •
Again. Madeline ipried . into- the
• '•eroCk: • She was cooking peaa •that bits: batter going over each layer
, , •
• 'day, talking as She stirred: "Here in. The niold .was then cooked.. slowly
:
France we pick the Peas. very tiny," while a brown , sauce Was prepared
. she said "And the green beans toe, from .butter, flpur- and • water,' one
• .se small and stentler' they can almost tablespoonful' of 'fat to each table-
': he Cooked, without . Water.. See.. how 'spoonful of flow. . . •••
they • are With," :and Madeline .held Only; young, tender catililloWer is
alia her •-shining copper :saucerian. The used.. 'It la Cooked in boiling 'water
peas, were only about a third of the from fifteen minute's to half an hour;
size we pick in our own - gardens. The removed as &Jon as tender and either
...next day her green beans looked Mere Served with butter or a sauceor, as
strings,-ati'yoUng Were they '' "But ef an hors d'oeuvre '
''...R.russels, sprouts ar_e_Ahoked-ififteen
I Tiny• beans' be an • entirely' differ nt er twenty nutes, young 'ones nee
flavor and succulence...". • , •
-
i
bolllng Water waictaken 00, thp vee
• tahlee On which .the sauce Wee to
used. In this, Way Done Of the:10111V!
010, Pi:evert:les Which- had boiled out
were, lost. • ' •.
IItle a 'trick Of French Cookery to
, Use a little vinegar to give Piquancy
..,.
to ,saacea for 'Vegetables. Thus the '13-r 'FRASIK J. sgeoirl'.
May 15. Peter at 'Pentecost Acti 2 ' -"mer -‘411°w51", t° retire 'haS •
for presisei madelaidet,a: bands with a thble
. „ . • • • , perience 'slio* with which ' •tjaad c'ne' of You 'as Pr $ ;000 'down,' and %the. rest to :be
Or Cotton Which is no longer de. • method IS to beat inthe yolke of egg'S' taxes insur u k • ' tete t ' • • •
-;,asirect-,for---wear'makea''4eellent;• •:after • reaneVing the°. -Sane-eft:Pm' the uh--6•ist-'"Act„8.“ 2: etal' !it'd's; aaiii3deeln Paciedeit::•.to .osa'ar'lnaT . •Pouutil?..kiInshat'd'113leenirY-f.c°Onsqtritehl'
or cut the dreas apart at• .nrei. pire t_ht, aitre,, ';d'bet.el -jest141'13:7.2-11"teirltdthr3Ou'irile;dt h ye to the own few fainis recetit1 4andis3re?:aPi :13t‘.604171r113177'.1.
kins or squishes It
• nig,. a."4,tue extra Xer, tne pad' • . , •,INspIE,po TE'TIMONY.:, TO, TEN
Illeeee. ,fi,t. tbeLdray„ erat 00,7
.'eihni:dbei.:IteePl?PsePas9Cle.np•a"ivllethy.*cfsatlbt soft -
T°`1.43' ‘1EgADF4S'ItIP; 42447 1en certain condiLtons have e".
.roe owner ea; out, a (ilea to common
ding P;tn. take up,.. TvVe • thick ,,'" ,peoPsX. and melt,en. a bet -disk' This woRn pa' Oen IN,CARTsr,- 32-41., the: ' hast taken :the yOune
Sunday $chOol,
. .
:lesson
G FARM ON SMALL SU1K Wit 1( Paying Childrenfor
PLAN TO BE AVOIDED small Services•
u, .4 wh,ite ..sauce generally. came from ' '•A'f
a Plan to sell the place:on the contract • v• 'I a '
a Id dt R t db bap for Dairy
COWS
,spraweia fui will viabgar• 'A '.1/ttle sie°008u;se:'anc' dhreyfeto,ve —,sh;aoirli:rteehnise'ivareenmthi7•.°190-inft00:..pgeane'idmitteietor.. ant.,anibitious young farmer;
rumppretty dress of ' either fdllc tablea this ..flavor is. liked." My own ; he YOun g Plan *t° VaY.; • Is the Ol(i Practice 0 feeding
•nesses of Sheet cottOn Twiiiia • is the favcn'ite 'aeaeoning•of; eteak and ' "INTItenUbrioat 4',•••The .. festival of "Inan five yearsto.lay bYtthe $1,000 in ' waned14:c't°0.w-r evArPyulily-rat.n.8,f(';r 'Fig! • ,
' right for this padding; sPrinitle fish' and `can.:be„sueeessfully used with Pentecost, which is alluded te la I..ea; addition t,o his fanning eqment. ; '
'apaieettt•epfowtclheer, .c. polTaecie ttoh:e Alive; •..of. plain 'melted buttericLi4awtedtoWiltshraelhi.e4hre2gliiengfirreinadg gofrotwnhe ,a,o,' think:that he hie; the '81-,000 cash.: : are palatable coWs like them'
, . some s,eations Pumpkins,
Bechainel sauce, is easily nrepared '
rseidaedyratifYo*Cmseetwtin'lreltfat•hmee*Otnadner- : ''' bYahati,i1..g. hre'arfPurth'i P•illi'°f ma Ilalpl tthheatn, talitele-nI,eawef,htted .*bee6;1d,offt,euttistdrlatot. tot() Pt,,,nitne:titnadt Ihnete, r4elseot' W711.1,elnl'hh.aevit:etVhees • and ,they have .apProxirnately
the seine feeding ., value ', as
t- 'th'' 't' IA '' . beets, roots and apples'. -, .• ''
. other.: material—pin iii place, .aa" tilr aea-la' ' '7' a ' a !PP°Pr'•••4 Israel alone had 'received .it.'''' It wee interest : on what the! young Man Owes.
.1...'seai around, tarn, tack hereand, ' ':101::ef ..fienr:' : seasen, add ' chell'ect. fitting' that:, the-aaine' •fes.tival:. Which ; bini,,on,Whichto liVe. In additiOn;• he • PninPbins • are ,Of ' 'greatest'.
there. and the pad le done. 'Nutv chi:Vee;dr. ParaieY °r-b°th,"a4 ineit ihf.conathoinorated the beginniag lit', the I is: free ,,from:exPenidve''taxei 'and:--- 7."Valne"'When fed at the -rite. of
At it in the. 'bottom ;of the ' ..halt a cupful 'of butter. . . ' 'old .era • sff the Law. Should • Rise° Mark ' keep; ' besides' hearing no tenant th • a° t° 6°11°1'ilda a day la 'addi-'
lecke secure it in place. ' A •
'drawer ' and , with ' six thumb`.. --.0.--....; • .4 ' the hirthtlaY
spirit yr or,iatiiiish.ptitmezo'nerwaalo.afs' twill vsaiourryhirlimolv. ii, 4y:.,ai,garnicianni.sienlesohoivniel.- rtiaotiaont.p ' Ta hogoosededgrs, aiinn-satert liaoyi
drawer thus fitted .up for one Wilson Publishing Company find the, Chr:Stian• Ohurch. deoending .. ta on his Op place and increas- -).;bt:iningiikP°fliseown,°u:reorPredtalebielPothues
clothing is especially pleasing. • ' 9 ' . ' no. longer on law or traditian but on my°
...- There 4s. no Objection, of course,. • the direct guidance 'of
._ _ . ..
the dpi-rit of ing its fertility instead :of 'enriching moat valuable part of the plIMP-
betWeeii. the' tWo any. favorite :anY,' ef the,,hoiled vegetables in Plate 23;1,5,4,4ad coMe' to•be asso-ner hn • hi :me1a 'ont in •T°°:ijad Pra-ctle dYi.og''
otber...,:niate_rial than-
• -,1. -PETER -ASSUMES THN DUTIES OF APOS-
that here suggested. .•
••' ..." ,
Cabbage that I., folind. delicious. The 1'01,10 LEADEltsw, 12-14
.Cabbage was boiled just enmigh to be Vs..12,14..On no one had the great
experience i d . Pentecost-. produced -a
tender --in as elittle7water-as7poSilble,-
'se none of the inindraiS mould be. lost.
. Then it Was chopped "roughly and
into, a buttered'iriieht went , a layer :Of
ealabage..from:Which the Moisture had'
been Scpieezed, 'then a lay of :NOT
ped 'Meat, shredded -scraps Of beef. and
pork,. even •a little left -over •rabbit,
When Ill'acteline cooked peas she
• ' h
only tan minutes. Here again. t e
seasoning ' is plain 'butter or one of
amaSoned them with two yeurig. onions,
a few lettuce leaves and ti.^ sprig of
parsley. 'Half ,a cup of Water was
•ealded and: the peas:cog:iced until ten-
" :der in, a.. COvered pan; Butter' was
•added in the proportion 'oae.
4pooinful for one"cup of peas, 'with
salt' and 'pePper. /This is. the famous
."petits that :so .delight visitors,
'to' French restaurants and which. are.
• tmported in the fOrta of canned peas.
'In bnying.:ieneb peas one must
isPecify if thepeas afready ; seasoned
'are 'desired, • when • heated P butter
:ahould be added. ,
• FRENCH COOKERY IS SIMPLE..
• A point °to remernber is that the ions were first sauted, fried in small- ,cular skirt under a wide- saeh of rib
Ithe7hatteesiFffAsParagaSia-SerVed.with-
HollandaiSe• ,
• • DEL,CIOUS..SAUCES
new potatoes Were de-
iightful; boiled in salted Water and.
Served' with maitre . d'hoter sauce.
Sometimes she put her arnall boiled
potatoes lab a' pan in which she had .
Melted half a' cupful, Of butter and
them to a nice; brOwn•
• When Miing , cold:* Potatoes Made-
laine; slice • the Very thin.Slie
Warmed thein in any kind of :Kneel'
she .had ,at or she 'Sauted them
in. butter. and sprinkled parsley over: 'veloped• in pastel -toned crepe, de. chine.; The epiXit :.ig the. paw& •gift 'of -the. 14,,...4,i.Be In the fall, after the tops a been
•
the top... For Lyonnaise the thin 011-:, The siinple bodice is joined to a dr- Messiah to his people. Notice that Are.,Gw41. blaelcened. by the. first frost; :they.
nowers. shouldbe taken 'up dried off and the
• I blow of no,.,flower. which Will give bulbs stored in . dry soil or :Sitwdrist
a 'firier display of bicaiMs- over 80 long where there is rio'. danger offreezing,
e season encl.With se'littleaare as the and Orefertibly:where the temperature
tubeiois begonia plant, which floWers Will not go below 40 to 45 degrees
contintionsly" and freely :from June to The bulbs may be kept over year atter
frost. One of the mast beautiful Of Year indefinitely.:—F,F.A.•
a stranger's soil and with 'the added
.advantage. that no 'landlord can gel' r •
110 d
the farm out from under him as hes aide' to it. w a -
happened three times five i,,116,:efeda,anhdri dmialshf:arrttelilL'd, a'ansClia 1;.se..eeaerils;
• --Wheir-burdened- with hopeless
greater change than'on Peter himself. • .
.As he rises te: speak, we feel that The.ddebt so he skinted the f 11 b
other ay an o man. 'who.so e farm or a e
the' old hampering,- self-coneciougnesa his farm three yollis ago on ; such a copld getfor a., bare living for his
Of the men has. vanished; New Con- Plan, came to tell Me his troubles Ho family and held to it as long_ as he
vittions .have broughtnow_power. had been obliged to Put the inaneff e,c1c1;
Whataehilige7lipeti.- .t1i farth -and.-tiliirtf VS -Etc ---W. law, as •TRE SMALL'powx PAYNENT.
.• had formerly denied, his Lord]. No.' the tenant (he could hardly be, called aiardly a 'eek asses .:btrt
some-
• language is-. now tOo4reat :or .glorious anYrthing else): refused to 'b ge,-' The body comes to me with the same 'plan
1 • •
•
•
FLARII1G SILHOUETTE . RE-'
A S• • RESTIGE. ,•
Gay and delightful, is this charm
Ing: frock for semi -formal wear. da-
• to applyto his Neater: But ,welmOW intereat and taxea had bee
what has happened. •Through the
.Resiirreetion, the conirictions- of Peter
and of his fellow-disciPles have.•been
growing, in. strength and intensity tiff
now, on the day •of Pentecost they
break into a flame:, The weak knees
have been 'strengthened. The stem;
mering tongue has been.inspirel It
is always so when Ocki assumes con windows:an g s were7-bro en, the , both are bound to find in a fdw short
trol of •theI,Inunin spirit. ia,a;n uOrooted by pigs, trees• in •e , •
years, that they. have been following
BY ROSE .SEEJoYE-1014LER. • •./
fq fli/re to.p,ay-the ;Whiten to empty'
:hee4iatn?1-*gueeoivn;ci'ate"tlhigherit„rert4te15;;
• .amo.;ea,DIrriot.,:oyfeztil..eeThdeaar!‘ei,d; rt7h:inte. fdeer,..m:iia:on.idTp4773
nem'?" eahie'tha.4niek' reSpanse from
•
•','"Of, course :not!" Was the, latighing
---firisWt:71371•477-41terWa,rds sshe loeked '
.:erdStn9aurlit hethinee•Vihrledrer7.:tnliehrVoptheintlie•r
• tbe.housework TaundrY, cooking,- sew-
ing, and all there 18 to 'do? :Should• . p•
they be 'Paid ,for aervices?:,
• After anany Vara'. experience wo
thinh' that pradically ,'abildien6
• when little, avant todo the things.'"
they .see therr elders doing, but they
:a84.57thpetilYt• ggffetoilld4PrlibtteaYll'oh*e:odmte6:s'oulsirie'd'
to. hating everYthink dene for "tliem.
.thet, they no lenger. desiie •to use,' .-
1• In 'a heine recently. tj.sited,' a little
girl of two is very active. •She rune• • •
to get the dust -pan; the broora, the '
ba y's ib and put the baby a bot-
- the 'away. • She wants to." belly she
finds ' her joy. in doing 'things 'she •
think i will help. Itis true that many
of the things -The does hinderritiere
than they help, but she is cultivating
• the sPiriti pf 'helpfulness, just through ,•
the joy of doing things, and When she
aafeldenenghtehLreally_helpfuLtherei
I is. little danger that she derriand.,
•
pay for every ,small ,serviCe. And;
• MoreoVer, we belieye that, she will re:4
,mam so close In companienshikto her
mother that she -Will, never /need
"winning•bach.". Most :of the, mothers
• •
•
who, are crying, -.How shall:I gain the
conflderice of my 4a'pghterr.,' pnt that .
confidence aside years effectu-
: ally. that it will be difficult indeed - to .
regain. If parents and children be-.
gin rmllt; Work' Ogether; play. to-
, get er, rea get er an share
• things, there Will be very -little
•tlon of being paid • for service. • ,
• ,of-sitx
fi Paid by to get rid of high taxes And repaire,-
the owner for two years, no. improve.' and along With him tomes some young
ments had been. made; the bti.ildings farmer who :is perfectly' Willing to
had gene to rack and ruin, every
stray board and piece of .lumber on
the place had been .used for kindling
wood, : every fence whs. :dilapidated,
the manure had not been liau•led out
mortgage his own future a'nd the fu-
ture of his young Wife and. their att.,.
dren -by suck a scheine as that. One
can not but feel sorrY 'for both for
• rErEa's, INSPIRED TEsTfmoNT' TO the orchard were ruined by stock— One yo ng. I know, nne f 1
' COD'S WORK IN CHRIST, 32-41. • there was .no end to the neglect arid w; must have 89 a'daY for his ek-
L0
• V: 32.; Peter ' spe_akarstaone who feels
that the event�fPentecost has a hiS-
' torical significante for the Whole lie,.
I Ition of Israel, :and. he connects. the
• I new prophecy and the.'gift Of thngues_
'with Jeine" enthronement as the Me s-
siah.. God has raised Jesus from the
i•Pi dead, and given the Christiana coin -
:1 Polling" Proof that he isalive' for
damage, •
• , penses-before-heov=his-fannly-get=a
That man had received ;$1,000 thing. They are actually., suff,ering,
"rent" for three years on 100 acres for necessities; though putting up . a
of land,. and that amount- lest; the 'brave front,' and in the end they
courtcosts-the'regairs and ail,' dicrhave to gave no. •• , •
'then, the others younger, *says, "No,
' my,children don't heln; they could hut,
they clont,,arld I haven't the heart to '
utakerthern"1 The, fault. is-iir-their; • ;
not make $2 an acre when Slimmed nP;.I' If yon'haiie10::farni,, hold On to it
not .counting the damage to. the;soil.! until you can get' at leahalf the
A neighbor him . $50 fori, sale price,', and :if you are a 'tenant
evermore, And that he is still carry, cleaning the barn, • and .the manure- move every . year rather than to % ga
Ing " on his work. •The: infatuated was. se . deep: that he said he last :into .4: hopeless plan 'paying :forr
nation Of Israel • 'had' thought to money at that figure. Of course, YOU , farm With • $1,000 down anit.,$14,000
' end the, work Of • Christ when a say that. he' should never have' ta: Pity interest on: ''. That you
1
they milled him to the cross. but •m •
the event has proved otherwise. -Christ _ _
- • moved to a distance and left sifeh a I. wish toi.sleep well nights and not lose
is still working,' no longer • indeed man in .anar.,ge. But -there' is another ,_money.
upon the earthly plane, but the higher •
- plane of his heaveni life -' •'
• " V, 33. Peter points. to the presence -
•of the Holy Spirit in the Christian
- community as the • proof that Christ
ha been r ed b God 'to'th th .
V., 41. • How successfally, Peter the same as dahlias, or the bulbs
preached ' is shoWil by • the, Vast acceli, themselves -may be planted in the open
slops to the Christian church which ground .,afferwarm weather is es -
took place at thia time. ,
• , .
bringing. up; and they have been I de-';
frauded'Of;ene Of the greatest Of
Childhood,. the joy .of 'serving in tha'.
&mat/ ways in .which they could, serve,
There ;:ie'rio • jpy play, or • study,
that brings the, satisfaction that the• ,
knOWledge, Of hating, done Somethitig,
:for Mother gives. ....Let the children ••
'help; do .. not deprive' them of the
privilege; of. Service. To do the little
helpful things about the home IS"83.
pleasant. ai•••.'plaY . and very, good ex:, 4".'•
ercise. .The-clesire far. Aetitity is in-
herent in every healthy child and' the ; •
I inclination to do the things iithers do
.
is likewise a .common t, q 11
'it • why:: not 'take advantage.f ;It .
• • '
• Cleaning, Tennis .
Wheal White canvas: shoes: becoMe-:L
very s,olled thy 'Should be . washed be-
fore hlanco or. pipeelay This'
is easily done by .first 'padding' them,
with haps of 'oda p.aper and going over '
the 'entire, shoo' With a hard nallbrush
and Soap and Water. Then; With; a Piece:
of flannel diPped warta "Water,sLI
-
soap'. Most :be remo'ved: "Race • the,.
shoes, in -sun to. dry,: a; Pi4:i•Oes!S.
which. des not take aong 'as the paper;'
'absorbs a:gond porthan 'et the Water.
While th e' shoe's, are dry'ing,.powdar •
some bieneo r..rtpeelay into a:saucer
and with Water ,fora. it into the, eon-
Siete:II:Cy. of °maul.' When this is rub-
bed' oyer the shoes they will have
the appearance Of being nevr. • •
• oissa' and : staina •
yfild tn. an einalication of Minventa or ".
e• Sr6bxeiCluled:°43• hueY4de14°BifIrLect.'''I he des' 'ireci:tlffj
\'
le aelifeve•d by (gaping a pieCe, Of flan-
poiaw4d,_.thor..els.hei,sti.,og. and rub-
Aacerate NleaSurerlient.
, • . • ,
Mickey '-waS'AriapprentiCe ,a ship..., •
yard arid the'first,,morning the. fere-
xnan put e: tWe'-fooi, rule into his band '
:s eel 'pia e. • .He returned In 'twenty :
aiinodnitiotelds-::hi.in to, '.go,
„. . •
• .
• Well, al city,' said' the 'foreman,
"what is -the Size of- the p,late?"
; A satisfied grin stile -over Mickey:1S' •
tape, juSt: the length pf. this rule," .
Ile replied,,I'and two:thumbs over, with
-
Halrbrea ; s..
ent
hairbreadtli;:Whieb.. is new '<",
• used to denote an alMost.luilniteelmal
•imps, was at One Vine an actual
!inire.,:l.t2was the width of dixteen•heArs,. ;
-laid adds. -by side: - - -•
• Oniall leaks in an. engiile radiator...
-can Usually •bo....closed by miing:some
Waterglass.in the, cooling water. The,
larger leaks niay *et respond to this
treatinent,
'lealtmedy. will give ,better 'SatisfaC,;
•,tiOn .for leaks. Get it tit Toot
vice statie:.
•
_ this verse brings together the Father.
French: ceek' . never.; ao4a 4tter into layer of. butter and :then the potatoes ben. Which ties smartly in a big bow
.„
Vegetahles. ,Nor 'tires.. she. coOk At., added and the whole browned Made, :•The long.flaring sleeves are of sPecia
butter for her melted hiitter sauces., lain°did' not uso. a whito.Sauee with.' interest, •and rnay be••omitted - from
To do so destfoys, the 'creamy ,ipialitY, her 'an gratin';Potatoes- instead she the; freak giving off -to -the party
Abe will 'tellyou, and makes iteilY, shisple grated 'cheese; over the thin 1, air 'No 1254 Is for the miss and
• Cucumbers • are often served cut glees, added tbe inevitable butter and small Woman, and 'it in sisea,:,15,'13
l'into equates; and cooked...Int bailing allOped the dish Into the oven to thin ' and 20- years, or 34„ 30, and 38 inches
'salted water: Ten Minutes will suffice a charming briiwn.: • • • I biiet only. .Size .18 ..years . (36 'bust)
.
to *Lake' them tender Tbe pieces • „There was .puree' of dried:Teas requires 414' yards 36-inelf :Material:
•are drained and I sery_ed With melted; Whaliy. :delight -tut'', The Petia 'were The sash requires .;z44, yards ribbon 5
butter, and fine herbs • • ' ,. Soaked and then COokedwith a pound inches wide. Trice. '20 .tenta;:.
' Madeline 'explained 'about the fine of salt Pork; three or four car,Xots and Homo 'sewing ;;:brings nice*. clothes
•••:beibk,' which, she said, "One must onions, ttecOr414-tir•-slze, seasoned i.within the reach- of all, and to follow
• : .'.. • P : :
Sake with all the goodlhings",- from ,with:ParaleY; Ohives and hay leaf andi the mode Issdeliihtful Wheri.,it Can be
soup to sauce" Aniong her herbs pressed through a sieve4arie essily and eaanomi ally by
were chive, parsley, chervil, tarragon , So, general is the .upeI of ''butter in 7;pliovting the Stylespictured in. Our
and thyme ." The ,box In her kitchen, Cooking ,th0. the White 'navy beans, new Vashlon Hoek. . A chart aecoin.
Christ,„ and the. Holy. Spirit. These
i are 'the fundamental- conceptions pf
• Christianity: "Abbe, Father,","I;Ord.
„Jesus," ;"Holy '•' • .
•Vs, 84-35. Peter now quotes Psalm.
110:1' as scriptural . prediction of•.
'Christ's exalted reign. • This Psalm
was very precious to the early ChriaI•
. thins. It confirmed their faith that
God's Messiah was not after, the,
earthly 'or 'national, "but•, -after • the
heavenly pattern: ;-, '. • ,.
V. 36. Peter. now, MakeS :the apOlf-
• cation. The crucified Jesus, -'whom
• the Jews; put -.to death; as a Pretender,
is:;-Chravii by divine proofs to be Is-
rael's •"1,,Ord ,and Merssiah.". IS
"Messiah" because He is acid's final
agent to redemption. He' :is "Lord."
• Window :Sprouted parsley andchives plain boiled, are sent to the table witir.:Pariymg each „ttern shows:therna-
nd. out ,in the garden, • she gathered' a deep well of melt.ed biitter • in the terial as it „ears when . Out:
the chervil and the shallots Centre, , • . , I Every deiril is explained so that, the
"And," she added, -"When, you cat I FOr.ber',ereaja. aance Madelaine usedhiexPeit'•Ineed sewer' can make with_
,the vegetables for Yew' sedP; stick real ciehm: This again wai not,' out difficultY an attractive dress.
. •
.four or,' five cloves into the leek" , lextravagaric,e, .as her creini Supply/RA*1m of ,the hook 1.0e the. copy..
Madeline told ine that cucumbers was reserved exclusively fpr butter,. HOW TO: ORDER, PATTERNS
Were very' good -with a cream sauce: cheese .and cooking, neverfor ceffee, 1 Write year name „and address Plain.
614 4113o- cooked carrots, turnips, -eel. , a Pitcher of hot. milk being the , ly: giving number" and :of such
ory, chicory And kindred White -stalk I companiment .of the coffee pot ' ,1 patterns -as you want. Enclose 20a in
Vegetables in boiling salted Water 'and I a pint of cream Was heated and thick -
stamps or coin .(coin preferred; wrap
need them with different, sauces to oiled' with 'A tablespoonful of flour
, carefully) for each number and
afford variety., One day there 'Waaa I mixed with:a little Water., ' Salt was address Yeuf Order to Pattern. Dept.,
•, cremn.,saucer next !Rechaniel and a addedand the Sauce: removed from -• • •••
, re • a.' of butter,: laid St• Toronto. • Patterns ffent b'
Wilson IPuhashing Co.; 73 West Ade
-
third time maitre d'hotel. ,Or; as she the fire when halfcupful
most frequently -.did, the vegetables ,•was melted in For most uses a table;,..
were simply dressed with butter—butapoode vinegar s aaonedJ the
never butter\ that was cooked ina sauce. •
. •
The same general • rule applies to; The White saute is net aa rich, being,. '• Heat/ea-Underclothing for winter is
ca age. Cooking In salted water7,made of half a pint of boiling water', unnecessary, according to one we 11-
Ma ce:s .it more delicate, and terider a tablespoonful of flour half' a cupful knowri doctor. all that is needed is
. The 'e was however, one variation of of butter and .yolks of two eggs. The an overceat lor "outdOor. u
because to lri
and. beeause to/ him worship -is to -be .
offered. . , colors, which include , almost every
Vs. 37, 38. The conscience of the imaginable shade from 'purest white
Jews is, roused by Peter's testimony, to deep' orange, crimson and._yellow
and the apostle takes occasion to urge There are also • trailing or. hanging
their repentance. Let them new re- types, Suitable, for window boxes or
ceive: the -Messiah whom' they have hanging baskets. • The .growth is Vig-
so tragically,reiected and be baptized" oros. d t as • ,da
in his name. Forgivenese of sins and the plants begin be. develop no weeds
the gift of the Spirit are OromiSed to . •
the penitent ,chance
-89.' The offer ,of God's salvation rto, have tuberous begonias do their
is made primarily to the Jews both best•they should be planted in partial
those of Palestine, inaluding,:their- shade and in soil which has gener-
children, and those who are scattered eas quantity of'leaf mold or chip:dirt
all Slimmer flowers: and very ,easily
grown,: it is littleignown in Canadian
gardens, .particiilaalY in. 'country see,.
• , Felt Tie Backi:
Fasten yOur Window draperies :-baEk•
.with tie -backs made Of Strips of felt
After 'ante being set out in the nil filch ao .fuda 6siire
.spring' it requires no further..atten-
tion, except an Occasional Watering in inches Pl'y require no hein-
ming or edging .and :can be 'deeorated •
dry weather, - Until time la take
,n. a few, minutes by embroidering
np. the ,bulbs again • in the fall.The
flawers themselves are of splendid' Ytra°1.°111 fleowl'edr'sfiaotns to-hi...°Msufwtitfiltodnclabkitsr°0!
:size Single or double, and are • . P
• m belongs the throne able .in a., wide. rangn of pure brilliant :vi e iaster• ial /or several tie backs or
n distantlands ' ' mixed with it so =the roots can be
.
V 40 The call is urgent ‘• Theohappy in spqhky anci
Christ 'is. shown o be ae' clearl tc o lc ,
• ed" that is off -the right course and The tuberous begonias belong to the
judgment: is impentitng. The go'spel class ‹; knoWn. "tenaer summer -
calls men to abandon - a. world Which flowering bulbs." They may either
is ,doomed and which must shortly; be Started in tlie house or in a 'told=
,I,pass away,
present generation by its regction'of • nil,
frame, and. set out as growing plaati
inexpenSive -light felt May. he bought:
Punch a hole: in each, end ef the'
heel to fasten 'ova.: 'the Screw hook I
or 'Milan nail driven in.at the side -of
the ;window frame—F. G. ; . '
town of40,00.0.Pee7:
ple wastes about .a ten of soap, daily.
because of the large' proportion of
mineral, salts inthe water: ,
•.
I. I .prevent White diarrhoea • in haby: •
'chichi by giving them, when about 20
• boars old a Weak selution of Potes-'
aiern permanganate each Morning for
I
a drink. ,'This is given regularly for
severalweeks. - It does not hurt them,- .
arid tonesup their Systems. Treating:
lithe new:. clucks this way . hair -keg
themfree froM white diarrhoea.-_
44rionmomos'
lipormo
MUT T AND JEFF-7--13iliud Fisher.
The ReAsom tv-eok.,Gtvr
'Yea) bown) tierae,
•DecAuse z tiAve- A
"GReaT SeCRGT ,PRONMe
e..1/c-c4' TELL.
A' Sou
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SacaiT:
PR Oaa tse
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uN ANIS' lid
•AD. A
.tits tAbby.:
''•riAk% it'41AN.)•,t<otuS The
:Gotta'
Wotea-Itat4
letlAlS IS Np 71-.INfe LautTY:
' ('kme. ,cowtp.avs TCNS ot.
IlkciiusA,Nbs oe TONT• oV; P•tate
aot.t. 'OYS•c AND'
kNeevIal WOULD
uTaN. ThO,
(joto..v• utsstbe,..D'ou..le4,
Yoo tz'Actie ,,-rti,evr L_
'
Leam.
Rtatito:
butv$4.:LtV-a$' ma'
AND- tic,'S
•INS • "TI -.1 :
4RovNil7eq..0occ
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'44.PlYbt*-P'
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Soc.?. Alar,T
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BAs
1.4kac too S
Vc Lt.:* w
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•
1'b1
'toevriNvet)
tahnibk
ds mI;armiltroliabhreadth here to there, ba;.•
t , (finny hand
the fiagerl"
'A big inrkey Woke its leg; r Vtrhal
peCl „the' .lintb •wtth a%bandage, thorn
plaeed,".splints. over the broken part'
and bound with tape. One. of the,
splints I made a iiti.'„tionger.:trinn ib•
turkey*. coal 1. :not
stati./b--bn, its foot. It soon learned to
hop tiround thi the trIftit, and
••few days ,.jeiricd: the ‘ileck
)51,-
.Itrs, •