HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-1-2, Page 7TELL MI 'YOUR TI1011BLES
God Knows Them .Alieady, But It Will
Relieve You and Help You
frotate nonatte te eet of tho Paine:n=6 of
,-Ceeerea, in tee sq,aea one Theesexia :ewe Mee
ewe Oue„ Wittirei May, et 'reenter, 4 24 „e4w 3:14k-nY place have Praeumenloo,
WE ARE NOT ralialtFERENT.
• tionenitterinu Agneinen1 Oaw4anu foolhardiness tenon the place
deepetele from. Washington Says; of renereneen 'That insee-quertere ei
—ROY, lex„ Tannage preoened from the A mile between the chest of acacia
.following text: Joshua 1jj 4 .y0 covered with gold end mounted, with
have nen, passed this way beretofore" .wings—a symbol of the divine pre$ -
In -December, 1889, I witeied tee 'ence—and the rearming regimento of
river in cation, and, although the cure aesilus, s.ugge4t 4 A'evereses that is
rent was serong,I wee able to bear woettilly lacktieg, to socket innin
uP against it, bee in the cone legislotive ben, and religious pesew.
spring fresizet, wizen the snows ou Wage. _
itlount Loberion uten, nothing but a But though Joshua -8 ivest °beery -
miracle would ettable oily one to ed tho three-quarters of a mile
croso the river. It eves at the (lane commend, thoy followed the ark meg
gerens opringtime that, Joshua. and you Ned), do well to follow the di
theofficers ce hie army uttered the vine leadialgi tbe poen you tree
tenrde of. my text to the peopio who now hos not. eet been trodden "n
wore in a lev hours to cress the liave not Passed this wee' liefoin-.
Jordan. About that cros.eing we XlelaY er noel aro sollerinni Ircla is
will be celebrated an up and down Inn These. lin 13; Col. ili 4; Rev,
the skies. Tbe Ged who led you 411-e4).
ne-ln. They returned to Jerueolem
from Olivet. with grea,t joy and were
ingsee conelituelly praising and ielessing
Cod, (Luke xitiv, 52, 53). They Also
THE s s LEsso up
contint .with one accord in prayer
and splicettort. nhat a, contrast
threugh. the way yeti never passed
benne will be itiat the oresse
,
0 keit 6
INTERNATIONAL nESSON,
1••••••.`,7,
Text of the Lesson, „netsL,. 144.
Gelder!, Text, Acts t.,
8.
1. 2, "All that jesus began bath
to do and teach." Thus Luke SpeaU
of the things which he, oy the
Sriirin haa writene in his, gospel.
rrido book give4 an eecoent of the
thtoge vaunt Jesus contumed to do
and teach by Ills Spirit through elis
dienples, and Ile is stilt doing infel
teaching by the seine Spirit tiwougn
His willing ones. We couict tit:air-01Y
liave a more eppropriate or belpfut
teseciu with which to begin the leSQP•
" for tindey. for in it we heve the
Secret of power in Hie eerviee, even
• the same power which wrought in
Rim in ail Iiis words and works and
t. Concerning winch Paul wrote, -eie
thet wrought eliectually in Peter,
e the Seine Wee Mighty ill Atte' (Gal,
,„1 8. "Being eon of them 40 dans end,
speaking of the tbin5te pertanune to
the kite -Adorn of •God. ' Ateleost 10
- or 1') tine's betreell rename:am
eay but little because r such annoyanees aa IMAM not occur
eione occasion we ditcovered kvne rtel in your bestory. Tbere ben
celeting Wet pilieg. up in tho wooers .been einannetiene practiend upen yo
•
into cryatal barmen>. ein only or you Italie received slighte Or yol
spine or tee nonce to the brink of are -the subject of misinterpretation
the river. No strauger thing has Roprp3o'Qintitmaroentisn tihulectrostearf, SdQe70,1;11
ever occurred in all bietory.
Wia t, ' • made upon your strengtit awl eat,
41 I
ancient leraelite3 may bo truthfull Iltore then you Cali meet or 4:0040
physical ailment is lAying siege to
to their feelitigs nefter Idis death
when they, not. lotniug for,Hie re-
eerreetiou, were filled with eQrrOiro
and
ie had to rebuke there for their
uebelier. It is His reSurreetiOn and
as etnnieg Again thAt givee ion And
peace, niele ie. the last" mention,. 1
thane., of Ilie mother, Mary, and we
find her with those who are ongagod
nrayer, HOW good to find IPS
bre-era-ea also at tins gathering for
pruner. for there was a time svhea
they did not beliPve Ilinet (John
y ge on, Unto IS year
if lie still aarry, and continue us la
these ;mortal bodies, illted with Iris
Spirit, His faithful witnesses, ready
for any manner et service and wain-
ingt fOr Uia return, praying Igithout one-balf cup sweet. creme. if e-..ou have body. This will cense re:a.xaticin "
and stir in the butter and flour. cane tee convulsion or -sweating
cnieing,
SHIGniletere nInanininit litread einee. grateueliy heated uatil the heed Of
Let boil on, and servo with fric4 ease ot fever. The water stould
Sweet Rice Coquettesn-Wsh a care being ired elwaye to remember
1.1 RadeS the4tOhie man .eup it rice very thorougnien entrenle delicecY and sensitive"
In steam M one pint of bollieg gess of a enildni skin. -
That our eeitora 1::eartifer, scioriti.tall ft tniv.11ciunetTrdolgitcl; 1104asc4:tudor:441-:lit-YriwgittuftOreraieteerateef4-
wtel nteliegea P4 We ore „,„ n• To to
- - - • — 0 • rtyteve eide eehter bate every
irom twee into e to a
elftIW trihr0ailgblet•?'W-leth11111:11g14eietilliirrInlielnmnuu Itotdto.tv'telli..141etuli„cootttalbTcs.110%/aa: Ininterlit!ongLe'eatitinlristid terl Ta0.
intention poet, in reieard to the Cove finds of oulzte. and the tveit water, ;prepare, nos hate ueo Jeer ounceo ot
hu guest at ?,'yooee ot ono or two ogge It too Isea salt, to tour gallons of water.
tiduizntezIK..)fliPa.rt.by°.st ?Phew etegelar main cdrooycsohat Totaoli:utlietioortort:oeiro.iteolet: 14-gietillsobtelhoi.icitheplilaryobirat itlanetoevaaArt
inis were recently unearthed eted i •
neve now been reprinted t very fine crumbs. dip in oeaten egg tly with a Teritieh towel teli the slort
"EverY host shovnd tahe eere toae,tete le eeneehe amain and fru in hoikiP la ft, gicev.
his gueete liave euoueit to eet and Pitntt"tt Ni;t"-ih,r-,;Tn...--ii;570-71;'0:6,7740—ver To Thane a good mustard oatti
nth" they 4rQ 8"V"I Wlth 415h°3,nried white cornflour instead of two ooneea or newilered mustard to
r that tieeie tee uet waet. An return crumbs, this is a good dito to try it four gallops of water. Vila is exec!.
the nronn "ould beilnce nr°l'ellY with. Serve with a sweet sauce, p.md lent' an a. In" br'th ood reneven
and abould be satiseed with %vitae,-
e *0 • .4441
" from the dead and lib visiele aseen-
6ahlo u8' Ws ar° slaKing.tiar iirst vour easel° ot health or you are urn
awd. ifiet, journey through tine "embarrit$5monte teat xon cannot
11.-14 Pl4;311).1e.' as SC"'W 91' zu_ Y good' zuention even to nomost !email. You
. is tier w
corrected and improved , say ; "Wein_ I never saw ouythlii
alitt purer I never oxpected suel
fied and tioralizett unit eutparaufsee itikeieattmhei7;t as tbis. I never thought
sion Ile appealed to in ividuale or
manies of Hie disciple.e, owl it
would seem that He Weee filWaye
epealting about the Moine or the
lettigtiont Of God, Since this was tho
, great topic of Ins motioning and eon-
' versittion can there be enytieltig
more important for us tban to lie
_ sure ont n entrance lute the Ititigdora
" wale worthy of it, whim here and
to live to hasten It ? (Joim ne 8
N G. 12; einth. vi. Mt).
" 4, 4. "Yo ehell be baptized with
• the Holy (Most not many days
• helve." ugh tney nee peen
us to climate and soil end eharacter possible to be placed in suet
until It ellen become a heaven for eireemsteneen" And wlieu yo
tee rannotned. but I do not thiuk it• sey en that you are c tny trans
have as idea that Maven la al- lutin the words •of the text int
ready built soraewitere. Our do. your own phreAt'elOgY. If you ha
parted friellda could net WW1 'until sitiTered awn -thing like this before
thin world lixe4 up for eaintly and you would have linown what to do
oetgclie reeidente. Having otwei but hero le a (leek morettlette to
gone out, ef tho world, I do not which you ewe not ready.
thiuk, We Will einne Davie except AS WO talk about the great disetreer-
zulefistexing spirits to luilp thoeo who fes of the -ago, the eleetrie power. th
reraairi in the earthly seruggle or steam power, the tineecoPio Ord mT1
pt4*aps to fool; as eie vaporous eroecopio power, but. do not See
eneetaele of auytiong about the discoveries we al
. A BIM:NINO Ineettelenn. tterialie year by year, and day hy day
iThere are eurpteete sU tho thee. 1
The bet in 1 Wattle no one For io a new road we are travelling. "V
inekirig lifetime reistahes. I Pill liaVO. not passed this way teleran'
theta inetend of blunting then'. *Mewl But closely allied is tile other fee
aro so many wrong Ivan% but only whieli WO hinted at In the veinier -
one right one. You connot min- then we will not pas title wa
life draw upon your youthful fa- again, Thie tet our only opportunity
eeriments .for window, for enidlife is tor doing certnin thiege Unit
tie eatirely difiercut from. youth.
You e0.21UOt in ale ego Maw upon aUGUT 4.° D°111-1•
nadlito expeeleneett tor tbe two On all sides there aro griefa the;
stnnes of existence ant 40 diverse. we ought to solace, hunger Ivo ough
Whitt wiadoni for One Ulan to de to teed. Call that wo ought to warm
woult1 ho folly for another to under- tied words thee we onent to peak
nine. A man of nerve and pluck generous cleolla ' that uught t
Is. not. qualifie3 to envie° man Perform- All that elm and 1 do to
and feminine; eat aehleyo-, wa.rt1 making this world better an
tatitit that evoulti bet -easy tor you balmier eve must do very soon .0'
might be imposeible for me. Humen never do at all, .eitehuo. and hi
with Him almost vonetantly for two
t or tbree Tears, tho greatest and best
tn teacher that over live4 tor "who
itetiebeth Hira ?" (Job XXielfie
"n22) they were not qualified to go
fo tit p y
endued. as It In e•ritten in Lune
• xxiv, 49, "Behold I send the pra-
t '
mise of My Father upon you, but.
tarry ye in the vity of Jerusalem un -
I, 411 ye be endued with power from an
high. Since our Inird Jesus Him -
ft
self did aot begin His public minis-
try till the Holy Spirit canto sreeful-
ly upon Him (Math. ill, 16, 17; Acts
• 88) end these privileged men
ould not go forth without a *pedal
enduement ere WO not wrong if wo
t think we earl twee Him. without be-
ing ailed with the 'Spirit ? v,
18.)
0-8. "Lord, wilt Thou at this tiMo
restore again the kingdom to Is-
e ;reel ?" Tho kingdom wIlich the God
✓ Ot heaven will set up (Dan, 11, 44).
e God being the anther of it and
advice is ordtuerilY or Dub vittoo. tropes never came back over the way
People ruvlew their own successes or they were marching toward th
:failures and then tell us what is best erosublg of the Jordan. 'The Miran-
for us to do, not realizing that mar of the sandal or the baro feet of eael
circumstances are different, our tom_ soldier sliOtred in what direction. b
eeraments diltereat our physical was going, but never dill the impress
itzul mental and morel capecitics or the sandal of oily 000 or them
digeranit most of too great nos, show then he had returned. Wei tkr
tales umt hato boon motto ofteo own all facing eternity to coma Tbere is
int) retreat. Alerteess aud nanny
made under numan advisement.
Yea, our entire world is On 'Would not bo so leaportatit if we
new pathway. It muy be swinging could trilthrolin nay ; "r will be bac!
hero again. The things negleet
la the eame old orbit, as when bY now will do the next tittle I come
the baud of the Almighty immensity
out it I will lie reinearneted. and X will to-
lls:1.a: reetritilkireoackowditatielist.iirletTr'theitiiikes moue my earthly obligations. TIav
heaven the character of it and there -
0 `fore relied in the gospels both the
• ihientiTiorl,Inw°111(14r teantgloentiduteQrzilt:C
O whole earth (Ban, vii, 27), with
Israel as a. rightoous nation. in their
own
n• olo elteirntla 'Ililf)2°wItiel°111..11:teer glenrdtho
o er
ot
the Lord (bee lx, 21; xi. 9; xxvii.
0: 'Rom. xi, 15). Tho Saviour did
not call. their expectation carnet or
oarthly, mow do to-day4 and tell
them that their thoughts of the
kingdom wero all wrong and tint
It was to be a. spiritual Itingdont in
ti h •
Mg then toren knowintee than I havo
auil scorched with volcanic Ines and nowt, I will discharge my earthly
wreught upon. by climo.tio changes—
duties better titan I can now dis-
cities sunk, and islands lifted, "'" charge them. I do not give soleinn
niountaine avalanehed into valleys.
farewell to these obligations and op -
So it is another world time). that portunities, but a smillug and cheery
. which was first started in the solar
see em again,'
.eystem. Yet it. is all the time -ein a„„„e4.
changing and will keep e.hanging un- -n• " saY that* Tiler° wil
,be leo nett, and oorrected edition
tit the hour of its dereolition„ Of the volume of' earthly lite. After we
this beautiful world, this lustrous make exit from tho Stage at the 010S0
World, this glorious world, it may
bo said: "Ye have.not passed this
way beinee."
1
What is the practical .uso of this
subject? :instead of putting so
much stions upon human advice and,
,Insteaci of asking or the past 'what
we ought to do, follow the divine
leading as the men of Joshua, fol-
lowed the golden lidded chest of ace -
pia, which was the eyinboi of
THE DIVINE- rnEsn?.ron.
/Sat human, but divine leadorsltip,
eat Joshua not Consulting with his col-
onels and lieutenants,. but consulting
with God—the god. of individuals,
the God of ne.tions, the God of
worlds.
That three-quarters of a. mile dis-
tance between the ark or sacred box
and the front comma of Joshua's
troops mightily impresses me. It
wati a" forceful way of teaching re-
verence for the Almighty. They need-
ed to learn that lesson of reverence
as we all need to learn. it. Irrever-
ence has cursed all nations, and none
more than our own. Irreverence in
the use of God's name. Hear you
it not on tharstrects, and in social
groups, and is ° not a profane word
sometimes thought necessary to
point, jocosity?' Irreverence for the
Scriptures, the phraseology of the
Bible, often introduced into the most
frivolous conversation and retitle
mirth provoking. Irreverence for
the oath in courtroran or exam
house or legislative nail by -the eon-
oentional and meehanleal mode of
its administration. lrrevereeee for
the hely Sabbath by the way it is
broken in pleasure excureton , and
((arousal. - lrrevereece on. the part
of "ehildren for their parents, luso-
- ience -being substituted for obedience.
Irreverence for rulers, which induces
vile cartoons and assassination. Ir-
reverence in .,chareh during prayer.
measuring off song and penmen by
cold, artistic or literary criticism,
and ia prayer time neither bowing
the head nor bending the knee nor
standing as Mee does in the presence
••Of an earthly ruler, thus showing
Marc respect for a man than to the
`King of Kings. we ask not for
genuflexions or cireutuflexions or
prostrations, bet when prayer is of
" let vs tither bow the heed, or
bead the knee ot- let, ns In -some' way
-0 ee thm!a.
of the rifth act we cannot re-enter.
At WS point X ask you to notice
the fact that my text does not call
attentirin to the crossing of the Jor-
dan, but to the way leading thereto.
We, all think emelt tif our crossing
of thairordae when the marth Of our
life is ended, but put too little em-
phasis on the way- that. .
radMs TO THE OROSSING.
What you and X need most to care
about is the direction of the road
we are travelling. We need hove no
fear of the crossing if we conics to
11, in the right way. In other words,
we need not care about death if our
WO has been what it ought to be.
We will die right if We live right: -
0 hearer-, stop bothering about
your mat froth sublunary scenes 1 By
the grace of God get your. heert
right., and then go ahead. Tf the
Lord takes care of you clear on to
the bank, on this, side of the ' river,
think you eau trtet Him to take
you frora hank to tatik, from the
willows on this side the stream to
the:palms on the other side, from
the last kiss of sorrowing' ones on
this side Le the welcome, saintly
cherubic, seraphic, deific on the other
side. rtteeP your eyes on the ark;
and, whatever •betides, you Will go
through ell right.
Ofie Easter morning Miessena, the
marshal. of Prance, appeared with
18,000 armed - men on the heights
above the ,towa, of ".E oltikirch. There
were arms :to ''clefentl the town.;
Mid the inhabitants were wild . with
terror. Theatheold dean of the
elm:vele cried out a"11ty brothers', this
es Eastec Day !, We. havabeett " de-
pending on our own 'strength -anti
that fails.' Let us turn, to, God. Ig
the' bells and ° lave, service as ,usual.
Then 'the bells rang Out sweetly and
mightily from the church towers of
Feldkirch, and the people thronged
to the'houpes of prayer for worship.
The ,sound of tho bells 'made -the C41
01117 thiek ,that the Austrian array
had come ine-to- save. the place, arid
MasSena. and his 18,000 soldiers re-
treated. By the time the belle had
'stopped ringing there not one
soldier in sight.' So put your trust
111 God, and when hosts of troubloe
and temptations march' - for 0111
overthrow rhag all the bells of hope
and fa 1 0, and i ,triumph ./nid
the threatening' perils.; "' ' len
will fall back, end. your del iveraneR
'
45
Iti . men, but Ho shriply
told them that it was not for them
to !mow the time and their present
business was to be filled with the
Spirit, and in 'Hie power to bo Nis
witnesses unto the ends of the earth.
His message to us is In this re-
spect the sante as to Israel: "Pear
spect the same as to Israel: "rear
have called thee by thy name. Timu
art Mine. Therefore ye are illy wit-
nesses with the Lord, that I am
God. 'this people have X forreed for
Annelle They shall show forth My;
praise" (lea. In, 12, 21).
9. "And when Ine had `spoken these -
(Meg" .while they 'beheld, Ile was .
taken upi, end„ a cloud Innen:a Inn
out let their sight." In Luke xxiv.
50, 51, it is written, "And Ile ied
them out as far as to Bethany and
He lifted en His hands and blessed
theta and it camo to pass while He
bleeani He was parted fron
theta and carried up into Heaven.'
Among His parting words were the
assurance that all power was given
unto Him in heaven and in earth,
that Ho would be with thorn alt the
days uzitil the end of the age that
they wore to go into all the world
and preach the gospel to every crew -
Lure, proclaiming repentance and re-
mission -of sms IIis name' (Math.
xxviii, 38-20; Mark xvi, 15; Luke
xxiv, 47). Ire was the first risen.
from the dead to be received'up into
heaven, and by virtue of His death
and resurrection all Itis redeemed
shall take.part in the first resurrec-
tion (Rev. xx, 65.' It is probable
that those who rose rroni the dea.c1
atter Tri8 resurrection Math. xxvii,
52, 53), aro , with Him in glory, a
first fruits of the first resurrected'''.
.10, 11. "This same ,fesue shall so
come in like' manner.— It is itist,
'possible that the two men in white
parel were the same two who ap-
peared. with Ilan on, the•Moutit. of
raeanenieee,tion and sPeke of His
decee which fro Was about to ac-
complish. The steaufest, heaVen-
tenteienneeneeitenenottneeneetteenseieete nit solution in bare= and water
a .I.;'t Tri neltiollt'ur:i'rethtoM ;trIoliPeisitclft'so*41faiX:
."•• ;ft leitsly er often. Water in whiCh
•
• e. borax boo been dis.eelved is abet
•• if oeit, ogiopoydingforfincloteanminagrixt4eibunied oolawricloottuo.,tiroan, _
ee
$ TESTED ItEGIPE0,5.
eeeeeeeeeoeeneoteet.t.eeieeeeeoeeoeeieeteneeee spots as if by magic. _
The sink shoold he high enough tie
Vegetable Soup.—Three ottions, 0 janigiC°1741:41114:to°118');:vdereYrth?Qitng3v14Sblocg&twd.4't'. '
pint tomatees. nbep ali tuti Nene- erraeged conveniently awl witn A
rrote, 3 turnips, 1 smelt cabbage, view to Walling the work as 110,t as
blot Eno, except the ceeeego Alia Possible. Vez7 pituch on•the so -golfed -
lath, Leone 3 quarto itoilinit water. vetted, if eat eutirely avoided„ by tho
tematoes. Inave eeetly in o poreet drudgery of houeework eon be light,.
psiumtnicar tfit:r chitalifetaned stangieuret„iibtifeiesn, ititidigi, eg10110Pdlicatiole or cotilmon sells° ead
.14d.gr4ent to tbe performance or
the cebbage, chepped. and tito to- eab i."In
tnatoes, stewed, also tterlis to Season.
...1.••••••CF•11••••
.A. OHILD"S BATH.
it desired, Let the soup noil twenty .
i
minutes. then strain through a sieVe, A. tepid bath for a 0414 should
rubbing all the vegetables through., balm 4 temperature front 85 to 9in
Take two tablespoons butter and one degrees. P. ern a hot bath en .3.5
of flour, and rub to a. cream. Pepe degreee V.. which is the normal
per and salt the soup te taste, atil temeerature of the inside cif the
• I
neenentePeet, •
• teaspoonful cif jelly On eiteli. gestien of the head eel is often
ueeful in the, facet ages of tr. cold
Qv?.kiigtPeltatctdooDuldar°notthQemoth nit it . To cook 0 iteitago.--The readers i ou the ehent. In ePeee of extreme
IItareialdloileteiterresitwituaildirsbtedaineeteswieurie ebeortiriet cWoliiitatiglielibteoothalleyse it is bard to digest • irlit,t1 can be, iturrerct up to tto upelt,
cannot eat eeoned ,eehaustioit and tbreatentel collapee a
hands, per dritin nor tell:. wean his ought to try It this way : Slice veren and tbe bath win/ act QS a, fithnulant,
mouth Is full. ['flan eitber with a Slaw cutter *Oben whenever QUO IA liSing it lilt Path
"At is not polite to tern toward ,sharp knife, wash as usual,4 draining for any reason. tne Lead ehould ,ale
0508 ueltibitor and to offer ben enairthe water on, have a. IleittiO Or ways be sponged with, eon/ envier.
wineetili from which Ong is Atilt isMICOP011 xteltkr ftdi Of boiling water.
„i put In Alio tobbege mut brief; It, to BREANPASI" IIINT,S.
cillutilttlellgs'hould not eat greedily undi the toiling point as speedily- es nos-
itintute as though toe dinner has !tale. Boil briskly for 20 =Mutes. If Meet ineit etteer fruit
been tend for, neitter should oneetaidng core that, there is waer Ireal eom the lirealifiret teeny, omit
tom any pion teem les neighbor's tonottgli to eoeer the cabbage. Leant Meat.
• ware -look of the diseipreS makes us
triitik %of Stephen' and to declare that
like hint, we mieht be able to
up steadlastl3r into 1100 von 'andsee.
the.glory 'Of God ,and Jesns'' (Acts.
vii., 55). , 'The great truth in this
passage' is the, one SVC have quoted,
and 'we natzet not foe a moment con-
sider" the coming of the Spirit at
Pen tec)es n or the d'estrtection of Jo-
eusalem,' nor any Other ,-'''event," nor
death,as the' oomnig of Christ. When
ere centes, Ire will be :"the same
Jesus" and. ilie .v111 come "in like
manner,- and Zech, xi.', 1, says; Ile
will (4omet() the seine Mount of Ol-
ives -o?, the' a).ast of ,Tertisalerd - On
Ills ,wa.y iTia ivilt meet IlicnII
the ,air 1 ibrifleal hiteiente,'('ore en -
.2 .' J2 -41-.1P)' and s
in eine time -return with,'Illan in, elery
phita In a none cent vereoe enoedd loft all the water. salt. reriteen to no thly servo eatuival.
accept what in centered end ask for taste and add cream end butter. ete It is the le leneentre and the
teething. else. boil two or titre° minutes and then least alelietie' ot the nretitintst, re -
"%lieu there IS some one On tbe serve. Cooked in Unit manuer it iftireele It evidently *Nene-449 the cone
right, hand, it b perntiSeible to eat tender and sweet, with a. delicate Pleelon.
'with his left bend. flavor that is lost when cooled that, Unice% ,nou are courting dyspiirela
ltbile one Is drinning tho eyee old way, end people with delicateinnold hot pat -xenon, however deli;
Isitottle bo steadily need on the wino- stomachs can partake of It, witli no clout/.
uplexernt inineta. Remember, ernst of bread h
cup.
taking' somo tood from it. - dish, tlien tate Smell oiabetter than sittooth flour once.
"It is improper to place ()mini hand Oysters-- new WS t PP 'P Two 'More digestible than tho eoft part
14* te dish ie bile another person is dozen oysters. stew In a, large dale and that nuiree grain treacle
"One sinned elwaya haven the parsley chopputantifnea, aualti3ti!elge glreTtOt,nata‘A.ortiti0641:04,11,:s741.‘nixao:fttohtert-rertnotougbbau4til
beed3 Clean and tho nails cut abort, rind grated,
us otherwise those pereette Wit0 um and the crumbs of a mole rennin nine 1110 the ehildreii to eeletol.
eatiug from the same dish aro likely roil also grated. Xeit the latter be
to beeomo disgusted. well Reeked, add some cayenne ; have ,
"A guest should never put lib In readiness the yolks of *Ince freehlHOW IIEN PAY TAXIii
'elbows on tho neititer should eggs benten. to a foam : dip etteh"
ho chatter all the tittle nor Clean hiS Oyater Into the brew! ertuntis until
THE DOZEN' VinitAI.TIIIES'n 11
teeth with. a. knife." then aro covered with a gooti neat,
Glealla
UNCLAXMED GOZlif.
Put a. quarter pound ot butter M tne
frying -pan and turn until they are a
delleate brown. Inez* fully coolied
Enormous Amount the Inands aerial, with celery salt and thin. slices
graham bread.
of the Englieb. Chancery,
Parrahouso er "home-made" bread.
It is shown by official rotor s t
a a —Two bags of good whito nour--
parliament that the English chain ee, tha ; it
los youst: 14 ins. po-
eery there is abont 4:56.000,000, or e"
tatirs; fie lbs ealt, 40 quarts miler
say $280,000,000, of whin: ail but e , Sugar.net a ferment—at 81 to
about $6,000,000 is kept subject to n 4
90 degrees Italtrenbeit according to
the orders ot the eourt, in eases now the weather—with the yeast, rote -
before it. This sum of .$6,000,000, toes, boiled and mashed, lbs. flour,
known oflicially as "dormant funds w ori t,
in chancery," is and about 20 quarts to of water; it will
chancery for which °onivnere aro not in erelatal. We ran toll the Meet=
. ,
rectly this ferment is ready, strain.
absolutely visible, and for .a large it into the trough, with the remain- of the lucky Irishman more exactly
part of these dormant. funds owners der of the water and tho salt and for as he is the only one in the col,
aro pretty certainly. known.
effect on. the well-established buSlitess to 90 degrces
Tee statement ought to have some sugar (the Water must be 'mime Man over £50,000 (e250,000), w.
enough to make the dough about SO linoW that the gross -loco= assessef
g • zicirs11 when all the flour is opposite that figure must be his—ane
OL • in it), and make up very lightly it is ni70,787 (1$353,1n15). The elev.,
Wizens of astute persons, disinclined into a firm dough. Give this Erigliabatien—bat ^when cali
for ordinary labor, have made com- dough three hours in the trough, them renglish they intlet inelud
fortable livings out of credulous peo- anti then throw it out, scale oe 2 Scot or two, and when we call then
pie who have contributed to funds to tbs. 3 oz. for the 2 M. /oat, band up men we have not the least idea ale
secure these Mates to tele ft tho,
the scaled pieces of dough with ther there le not a woman among
believed themselves entitled as heirs. plenty of dust, and lot it prove Very them—are assessed on more that
*rho claim agents nave not re.etricted much ; When it is full proof, zuould n1,400,000 ($7.000,000), so some a
their operationsto any oue country— it up lightly (dry with dust) With a thent must pay income treer On mud
Canada, the United States, the Con- very small top, turn the bottom up- -more than ntiti,000 ($noo,000), That
tinent or Europe, the British colon- side down before you put tfie top on, gross ineorne, equally divided bet
ies, have provided a living for them. so that when it isnin the oven it will tween them, would eive them. each. r
Great Britain and Ireland have done break open roughly; as soon es it is nice little income oe'n1,27,000 ($635,
so too, though it is American estates moulded put on tho top, mark it 000) a year, with more than 1606
that have been used as bait in. Eng- with a stamp and put it at one tato ($3,000) over to make private se,
land t t. the oven. Of course any sort of cretary tineommeinly happy.
oven will do, but to be proper, it
BETURNED wrra INTEREST.
should bo put into an externally and
Besides persoes, thero are- limit
heated oven with an iron plate for nubile companies and *inunielpa:
corporations asseseed under schedule
a bottom. The oven should have le is interesting to compari
plenty of top heat and very little their ineomee with those of
eottont.
PRIVATE PERSONS.
The income returned by the great,
es' t number of persons is between
„ei6o and ie200; the moste frequent
returns of firma is between .e300 and,
£400. The most frequent return te
public, companies, curious to say, I:
"not exceeding Z160," and the stunt
remark applies to municipal torpor..
ations. But if we exclude the inee,
poverished public comPanias who re-
turn their profit's at wider £160, thc
next ilighest class among ;these coin,
panics is the class returning profiti
beneeon ii24,000 and £2,000. Ther
are 11,807 of them, as 'ecrrepareci with
5,039 putting their profits at 2-160;
there,are 2,26e Who return profits -be
tWeen ,10,000 ancl 050,000, and
there are 550 public eompanies earn-
ing profits which, equally divided be-
tween thein, giee overe, .2100,000 te
each, Eighty ,private firms and
thirty-two mindeipal corporations
earn over .2,50,000:
Perhaps some SO•Ciali$1; ' render
would like to sec how tho wealth
that is taxed make- schedule D evouid
work out if distributed according ta
some, dream of" his •oien, so we SO:
oat the following LOtalS', nn.ci.. he cal:
make his own 'ealcellatioris. Theee
figlires (like the onea hn.Ve.
given) do not etelude
,
A ,gress, ineOlitie A41.'1,575400 la
careen by 121,155 ''peesons.'
A gross ineeme -of aS3,306,435'
earned by- 56,290 4`az.in8.''
gros;,7, income oi .1.2.187.f-lii2;501. is
ecaraed by 24,261 "pah'te compeer,
gr()ss 41 .4( oi -t 1.0,011,829 a
earned 'by e1,24.1 coeporetiou4.
•••••••••
They Draw Over a Quazter, of
Minion Dollars Each Per
Year,
Some interaiting Mets aro develop
el by Lite income tan asseesment pa
Por recenely issued by order . of tie
ntish House of Connuone. The
paper Is issued. Mee every year.
There is just a round doeen of mei
in the Milted leiugdom itho pay en
incomes exeeediug X4740,0110 06250.
0U0), even ht Great Britain and OM
A lady recently entered a smoking
compartment of a train, in which
several gentlemen were eiejoying Jibe
fragrant weed, Her looks of arney-
ance Were soon very evident, and one
by one 'tin discomfited smokers laid
dowrt their pipes, with a single ex-
ception. Ho, -in his corner, smoked
compla.eently n, at peace with him-
self and all crea.bon.
The lady, however, was not satis-
fied with having deprived her fellow -
passengers of their enjoyment, and
evidently made up 'her mind that, by
coati/ming Ms pipe, the gentleman in
od'estien Was acting very rudely. She
therefore, turned her eery particular
attention to him, but finding that
most. severe looks and defa*nor fail-
ed to make any impreenore, she 'could
restrain herselfno longer, and in
to es of weath burst forth :
, "Sir, if 1 wero your wife, .1 would
put poisofl in your coffee to-en.orrow
morning,''
To her evidentsurprise thie thun-
derbolt apparently produced no •ef-
feCt, asno reply was inane, and the
pipe was smoked On in tranquil un-
Pxyment, A few stations farther on,
however, the smoker get out, and
then'eame the re'oinder in the bland-
est, of tones :' • ,
"Madam if 1 were your husband
would certainly drink it,
LOST.
Maeried Woman—"Did your'
husband really' lose 1i1.s heart over
yo11 before you married ?"
•' Second Ditto (feeliegly)--"I fancer
he //mat have done • so. Anywa3r, I
haven't seen anythbig of it, since, -
In England 311 murders occur
yearly, in Trel[and 2114. 141 Sco,lant
only 19.
.184.0 English people used 111)-3
oe. et tea a head: 'This has. grown
to 511.) 1 1 oz.
WASTED BtrivrEn.
A cooking teacher advises that a.
prolific source of waste in many
households is in the too free use of
butter. If one would remember
every time the temptation comes to
add an additional tablespoonful to
some dish in process of preparation
that a lableSpoonful of butter weighs
an ounce and has therefore a definite
value, 2 or 3 cents, as the case may
be, oneeforra of this waste might
be stopped, A pure beef fat, as su?t
well tried out, can often be substi-
tuted for butter to.the bettez•ment
frequently of both flavor and diges-
tion.
ICLTCHEN urfaxts.
Wash the • inside Of the teaekettle
frequently with hot suds. This die -
lodges a „sediment welch forms a
coating over the inside of the kettle
il allowed to remain.
if you „ have a greasy vessel to
clean, warm it a and* wipe . it
with a piece of old newspaper before
washing, The paper can be- hurtled,
ttild the kettle Will be very little
trouble to 'wash. In fact, old news-
papers are the housekeeper's friend.
If you have a stove from which the
ashes must be removed, take 4181(14ll
shovel, put a -large peper" doer' on
the floor first, and aner that ere
spilled ca41 be taken up aild emptied.
Soft newspapers polish window glass
better than iinerthing else.
if you do not have pienty of good
eistere, water washing, add
01 111 borax to the well walla' to
soften. 4t, andet. will 1m ke 111e wash- 'The to te neoes leeonte etenes
ing easier, without. injuring the for entlor seleidela wheit Ice'
clothes. Leave the sliverWt3'0 iaelueed4., 4:168.,17:1,775...