HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-1-31, Page 3•
ROYAL GRACES.
Courtesy Will NI. ork in the Next World
as Well as in: This.
trotered oiccore4op, to AO of the Paribioitnt of
0.0a, tto year one eeouReid Rine ((up,
dred Aupd Quo, by wan m 11017, of Tomato, 44
ce4 Depoaraos4pf ArricOunh Ocuom)
- A deapateh trout Washington says;
-Rev, Dr. Talmage preached from,
wee iollowing text, 1. Peter d, 8, Be'
eourteous,"
age when bluntness has been
cauonized as a virtue it may be
ueeful to extol' one of the most
beautiful of all the royal family 4f
graces -courtesy. It is greeious-
news. deference to the eleshes
others, good Mariners. alrefailitY,
willingness to deny , OUr$eiVeS
AernewhAt for the advantage of
others, urbeuity. But whet is the
Use of my eleening the grece of
courtesy when. we all know so siren
what it is? The botanist might
oily some very interesting things
about a rose, and the cheralst might
discouree about water or light,
but without ever seeing a betel( ,sl
Or A chemist we know what. a Ise
is and whet water and light. are,
Do not take our time in telling us
what courtesy is. Only SitOW us
how we may get more of it and
avoid what are its cOttakerfeitA.
Mark you, it %moot be put, on or
drametized euccesefully for a !wig
while, We may be full of bows
end genuflections, „end steno end
complimentary praise. and have
nothing of genuine ceurtesy either
hi our eutketip ex' in our demean-
or. A bechweodsman who never eaw
a drawing -room or a. dancing, Mae -
ter or a caterer or a fold of
drapery may with his big soul and
bard hend, and awlfwerd salutation
exercise the MAC% while one born un-
der richest upholstery and educated
foreign schools. end bothered to
hnow which of ten gannents.he will
take from fe royal wardrobe. Man be
ete barren of the spirit of cour-
tesy au the greet Sahara desert is
of greea meadows and tossing foun-
tains.
CHRISTIAN COURTESY
in born in the heart by the power of
the Italy Ghost., who has transformed
and illumined and glorified one's na-
ture. ;Alai* you, I am speaking of the
higheet 'kind of courtesy, which is
Christian courtesy. elomething like
It -ordinary politeness -may grow
up with us under the direction of
intelligent and watched parentage,
but. I an not speaking of that which
ie merely agreeableness of conversa-
tion and beho.vior. All that may
be a matter of tutelage and line
surrounding and show itself in Idl-
ing the hat Co passers-by and in a
graceful way of asking about your
health and sending the right kind of
regrets when you cannot go and un-
derstanding all the lawe of pre-
ference at table and parlor door,
all of which is well. I am speak-
ing of a Principle of courtesy so
implanted in one's nature, that Ids
euesvity of conversetionemul manner
head be the outbursteof what he
feels for the happiness and welfare
of others, a principle that will
work in the next world as well as
In this and will be as appropriate
In the mansions of hea,ven as in
earthly dwelling places.
But heart courtesy must precede
hand and head and foot courtesy.
Cultivation of it should begin in
the father's house. You often no-
-Lice that brothers and sisters are
often gruff and snappy and say
things and do things that they
would not have the outside world
know about. Rough things are
sometimes said in households which
ought never to be said at all -
teasing and recrimination and fault -
Ending and harsh criticisms, which
'will have their eche thirty and for-
ty and fifty years afterwards. In
the sleet driven by the east wind
no sweet flowers of kindness and
geniality will grow. Let children
hear their parents pinking at each
other, and those children will be
found picking at each, other, and
far down the road of life will be
seen the same disposition to pick
each other. Rather than this habit
of picking at children, which so
Many parents indulge in, would be
one good healthy application of the
rod. Better a shower that lasts
a few minutes than the cold drizzle
of many days. We never get over
•our first home, however many homes
WE MAY HAVE AFTERWARDS.
ASCRIBE FAULTS TO OTHERS,
What a curse or cynics and pees1-
mists affliete our time, offlicts all
time!. Tbere are • those wee) praise
no-one wail ee is dead. e Now that
he is clear underground and a
heavy Maim is on top of him
there- is no possibility of his ever
corning up again as a rivet, Some
of the epitaphs on tombstones are
so fulsome time on resurrection day
4 Mari risieg may, if he reach, len.
epitaph, for the 1110111erit think he
got into the wrong grave. Speak
well of one another, an if you
find yourself in eircles disposed to
slander end abuee be for the time
pe demb as the sphinx which though
only A few yards away front the
overshadowing pyraneitl of Egypt.
has not. with its lipe of stone spoken
one word in thousande ot years.
Christian coertesy I especially com-
mend to thoee whe have eubordie-
ate% AlreoSt every person has $4019
0114 under him. liVer do you treat
that clerk, that servant, that assist -
any, that emp,oye ? Do you accoet
him in brusque threw; end roegbly
con -inland him to do tbet 'Mitch you
!Might kindly as him to do ? The
last words that the Duke of Welling-
; ton uttered were, "If you please,"
!relint, eongtieror in what Was in eorne
reepects the greatest battle ever
:totteitt, in his last hoilre. iteked by
I his eervant it he would telt° some
jtea, replied, "11 you please," his
i last words an exPression of cour-
tesy. Beautiful characteristic in any
:class. The day laborers in Sweden,
peeeing each other, etalie off their
hate in reverence. There is no ex-
cuev for boeriehness in any circle.
As complete a gentleenau ri6 ever liv-
ed wns the man wno was unhorsed
!on the road to TRUIIIRSCUS and bc
!headed on the road to Ostatt-e-aul
I the apostle. 1 know he might be so
characterized by the way ha apolo-
gized to Ananias, the high privet. 1
ow it front the way he rOTOPU"
mileed Felix as a judge and from
the way lie greets the kin'. **1
thatik reyeell, King Agrippa. beceiese
I lentil Answer for anyeelf this day
before thee touching all the things
whereof I am accused of the Jews.
' especially because I know thee to be
expert in all customs and question..
' which are Innen the Jews."
1 WHAT A MIGHTY MEANS
cif usefulness Is courtesy ! The lace
I of In brings to many a. dead tenuru.
i whee before those who posSess it tr,
hoge quantity all the doors ot op -
I portenity are open. Yee erill tell
;Abet urbanity doe:, not come from
• study of books of etiquetee, enflame!.
1, such books have their use, but hien
, a. mind full of thoughtfulness for
others, end a heart in sympathy
I With the conditions of others. If
those conditions be prosperous, a
gladness for the success, or if the
conditions be depressing, a. sorrow
for the unfavorable circumstances.
Ah, this world- needs lighting up 1
*To those of us who axe prosperous
it is no credit that we are in a
state of good cheer, but in the lives
, of ninety -Mite out of a hundred there
i is o pathetic side, a taken on, a
!deficit, an anxiety, a trouble. By a
genial look. by a kind word, by a
. helpfte action, we may lift a little
:of the burden and partly clear the
!way for the stumbling foot. Oh,
1 what a glorious art it is to say the
'right word inethe right way at the
'riga time.
IHow reprehensible the bebavlor of
,those who pride themselves on tin.
! opposite quality and have a genius
/ for saying disagreeable things, . us-
ing 'sarcasm and retort not for law-
ful purposes, but to stirand honed-
' iate and hurt ! "Didn't I take him
° down ?" "Mein I maim him wince'
I"Didn't, I give it to Win ?" That is
the spire!, of the devil, while the op-
t
; posite is the spirit of Christ.
1 The them must come when the
world will acknowledge international
.eourtesy. Now courtesy between na-
tions is- chiefly made of rhetorical:
greeting, but as soon as there is a
deference of interest their ministers
plenipotentiary are called horne, and
tho guns of the forts are put in posi-
tion, end the army and navy get
ready. Why not a courteey wee -Tem
nations that will defer to each ether,
and surrender a little rather than
have poolonged acrimony, entails ei
great slaughter ? Room for all na-
tions of the earth and all styles of
government. What the world werae
is less armament, and more courtesy;
less of the spirit of destruction and
more of ,
, THE SPIRIT bp AMITY.
This century bas opened with too
many emotes in the held and too
many men-of-war on the ocean. Be-
fore -the century closes may the last
cavalry horse be hitched to the
plow and the last warship become a
meichantman.
lf others lack courtesy that is no
reason why you should lack it. Re-
spond to radenees by utmost affabil-
ity. Becituse some one else is a ia001'
is 110 reason why you should be
boor. But how few seew urbanity
when badly teeated. Rumen nature
sive,. eAn eye for an eye,' a tooth
itir a tooth, retort for retort, „slen-
der for slarider, maltreatment for
maltreatment." But there nave been
Globe you and 1 have known who
amid assault and caricature axid -ha-
justice hove maintained the loveli-
ness of blossom week in springtime.
Nothing hut divine grace in the
heart can keep such equilibrium.
That is riot huMan. nature 'until it is
,
traneformed by supernal influences.
To put' it on the lowest gicnine you
cannot afford to , be revengefal and
malignant. Hatred and high indig-
nation are stages, of unhealth. They
enlarge' the spleen; they weaken the
nerves; they attack the brain. Rage
in a man is one form of apoplexy.
Every time you get mad you damage
your body and Mind, and soul, and
pee. have net suelia. eueldus of vigor.
Let us all cultivate this grace
of Christian courtasy by indulging
In the habit of praise instead of the
habit of blame. • There are evils
e. in the world that we must deoounce
and there are men and women who
ought to be. chastised, but never
• /et us allow the opportunity of ap-
plauding good deeds pass unim-
proved. The old theory was that
you must never praise people lest
we make them vain. No danger
of that. Before any of us get
through with life we will have en-
ough *mean and ignoble and depre-
ciating anci lying things said about
us to keep us humble God ap-
provingly recognizes a, system of
rewards as well as of punishinent,s.
In the cultivation of this habit
of Chriseian courtesy let us abstain
front joining in the work of defa-
mation, Every little while society
takes after a man, and it must
have a victim, If you had .a
roll of all the public men of this
generation who have been denounced
and despoiled of their goed name,
it wotild take_ you a long while to
call the roll. It is a bad streak
In human nature that there are so
many who prefer. to 'believe evil
instead •of good concerning any ono
under diecussion. If a good
motive and a bad motive have been
possible in the case in hand, one
man will believe the conduct was
inspired by a good motive, and ten
men will believe it was inspired by
a bad motive. Tea more faults
a man has of his own the more
Willing Is he to
and energy that you can afford to
sacrifice them,
So I applaud Christian colertesy, I
would put it upon the throne of ev-
ery beart in the world. The beauty
of it is that you rape' extend it to
others arid have jurit as much of jt-'
yea, More of it -left in your own
bear e and life. It is like the miracle
of the loaves and fishes, which, by
being divided, Were multiplied until
twelve baskets were filled with the
remnents. It Is dike a torch, with
which fifty lamps may he lighted and
yet the torch remains as origpt as
before it lighted the first lamp.
Det this grace will not come to its
and take coense/ against the Lord ?
He that sitteth in the beatrens shall
jeugh. The Lord Abell have them in
derision (Ps. ii, 1-4), Their couneel
is vain, their purpoees against the
Lord shall surely be fruetrated. for
"every purpoee of the Lord oboe
be performed" (Jet*. Ji, 29; ece eleo
iv, 24). 'I bink of Mortal man
determining that, the work of tbe
Lord God Almighty shall spread „me
farther 1 How pleauly visible is the
one behind the scene. the °evil, who
would, if he count, dethrene God,
and who will befere liis linal over-,
, throw gather the nations against
' God (Rev. xix. 3,1)).
coronal Mad' it reaches the beevenlY "rto aaaaa't but speak the for although it egste a, few cents
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ee,
oe.
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OCRING eiErF..
The beef must be in good cendition
before puttiog up, freshly killed, but
veld ail ethrough. E. should be of
ilue. firm grain, a teeter red ereber,
with yellowiele white„ tom fat.
.
Dried J31, -.1t PkW4 to use for heoe
piny the tender side of the round.
sphere. Whet a world that must be
where selfishness and jeelciesy and
pride and acerbities of tentper have
never entered eand never will enter I
No struggle for precedence. No rival-
ry between cherubim and seraphim.
No ambition as te who shall bave
the fiorit Acute in the temple of God
and the Lamb. Courtesy there easy,
because there will be ea faults ., to
overlook, no apologies to make, no
mistakes to eerreet. no disagreeable -
wee to overconle, no wrongs to
right In all the ages to come not
a. etraetion or a subterfuge. A
per ee.t soul in a perfect heaven. In
that realm, world without end, it
stop that kind of teaching.
wall never be necessary to repeat tbe,
words of pry toxt, words that now 21, 22. With'SAIRe further ehreaten-
need oft, Tepetttiop, **Ile courteoup.(" iTM they were Jet go wieheue priuiehe
intent because the people were nil
--1----.-+ Olerifeleg God for that whieb Wt14
done. 4 they went to their own
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. eQmPanY
• that the chief priests e9d elders had
of believers and" told all
nlngs ic we hove seen an more pound it is Were Wan that
heard." The; is their reply to the iuuch better. Trim it M shape, then
command not to speak at all nor fer every twenty pounds of beef take
teech in the name of Jesus, and this one pint of salt, one teimPeonful of
command was from the foremost re- aaltpetor. one quarter of A pend of
ligious people of the day, with the 'brown sugar. Rub 'these well eo-
high priest atotheir bead, whose lips getlier, divide thou 440 three equal
.5110111d speak knowledge and wbo perts, and rub well in th the beef for
ought to have been the messenger of three successive days. Push avid
the Lord of Ploste (Mal. ii, 7). Let' rub handfed or VISO of extra sat
any one new preach the whole truth in th'e'. bole where the taring len
concerning the secood coining of hanging gpea throogh, and arourri
Christ, tbe resurrection of the right,- the Lone. Keep in a vesseler trey
eous, the restoratiou of 11,1'401, no and turn the meet' every clay in the
kingdom Jesus tomes, ete., and Itquor it will make. In four or live
he will not fail to find prominent re -days it will be ready to bang up lie
ligious rulers wbo will 1$ possible a dry place where it will not driP
for more than a few hours. Before
the Wee eqme in the spring, sprinkle.
with red pepper, wrep in eewspeeeee
closely and pet in a sewing rei451111
beg, tied tight, mid hang in a eeol
place. The outside may rooln, bat
this gen be webbed and se:raped IT
and will 'not Inittre the flavor of the
veld unto them, and with eve stecorel meat. W ben unieg trim °IT the elite
INTERNATIONAL LESSQX2 -they lifted up their voicesto side lightly and chip fine tied thin.
lt is excellent as a reirsin either un-
cooked or simply thrown into a Nit
frying Pan in which has been melted
4 544111 limp or butter, etiriod
enatind o, MoMent. and A fete drope of
water Add' d ur, instead of the
waler, sprinkle liglaly with flour,
rub smooth and pour in cream. lore
Ong it eook a minute or tWO to add
flavor to the gravy thus maim. -
Reef's 1.1ver-Var1ety enny lee 11(1d -
t� this frizzled beef by occaelon-
ally cooking with it A little beef's
liver cured thus : efeke a briee from
litre creator of all things, and told
!Him all and left it with HiT(I, tielang
Text of the Le44041 Aet5 iv, leen, only for boldness to epeek His word
end that through them Ho would
Golden Text, Aets 4v, 3,2. heeler Els name. Tee Loord's inwer
1, 2. "They preached through Jes- MIR to shake the place anU fill then
us the resurrection from the dead." erkeedir with Ilis Spirit and armee
It was this they taught the people them to speak baldly. as they had
as they preached unto them repent- desired (verses 23 to 81). Believing
ance and remission of sins through that they were on earth for Goo.
Jeeus Quist. It ie no at death they feared not the face of man.
that the believer enters into the rule Lem. Abram, who, beteg blcseed ty
nese of the benefits of redemption, the Most High (od, possessor of
but at the resurrection. for. although heaven and earth. he wanted no IA.,
ebeent from the hedY and Present Yore of the king of Sodom ; like two 'gallons of vette; three-quarters
woe the Luce is a gixiti, And eery me Tsrubbaliel, eh) retired not the rid- of a pound of brown miner, a half
better. oet until tbe company of eerie versaries and took no help from ounce of ealtpeter, and salt until the
led out ones is completed, whether them Wen. xlv„ 22, 23 ; Ex. iv., brine will float an egg. PQM` it IMO
they are in heaven or tin eerth. all IA). an earthen vessel %telt owl wire
are waiting until Jesus shall come,
a perfectly hee.ltief beef's liver and
teaspoens vanilla, peat eggs ontel
stiff, fold in sugar, e1'e441 stetlip 444
ileVerieg. Cover elle mold, pack in,
salt and ice and let amid two
nom,
Walnet lgocha Oake-A most dee
ileious cake, new and MexPefisivee
One-half Op butter, one cup sugare
one -halt cup, etroeg o'gr4m fildnlOo
one and them -fourths cups Dour, twO
and one-half teaepeons baking pow, -
der, whites three eggs, theee-teiurthe
cup weinut nieats cet in balvene
Cream better, 1.44 sugar, beat well.
Vex and sift dry ingredients and adel ,
to the mixture, first eddino tho
coffee to the sugar and nutter
the nut meats., and lastly told en
the aeg whites, stiffly beaten. Bake
in a lee mei froet with-
Confectioner'S Prosting-eTevo -table.
spoons create, to which add enough
confectioner's sugar to meke 01 the
right consistency to spread. Add
teeepoon each of lemon. end
flevoring. A most eatiefarh
tory frosting and fluleklY and easiig
made.
Peanut Nieugat-One pound sugar,
one quart peanuts. Shell, fret:noire
seine and finely ellen peewits. Pet
Sugar in a, perfectly smooth settee-,
pan. place on range, and stir gone
stoutly until melted to a syrup tak-
ing care to keep sugar from eides ot
pan. Add nut meats and pour at
011Ce. into a warm, bettered tip end
mark in eMell venture. If sugar 14
not removed from range as some att
melted it will quickly germ:actin.
Danbury Tarts4-One cup ralsinee
One cup sugar. One egg. One teraeliere
juiee end gritted rind of one lemon.
Ston e. and chop raisins, add SUaltria
egg slightly beaten, eracker ilneiy
rolled and lemon ju ce eel rRoll
pestry one-eighth inch thick end cut
emcee three end one-heif Inches long
by three Incheri two' tea-
spoons of mixture on eaeh piece.
Moisten edge with cold Treece halt
way round, fold over, prefer edges
together with three tined fork firet
dipped in lleur. Bake twenty ruin -
rites in slow oven.
gin
110.1fELY WRINKLF
Work up the old dry pieces of
bread into bread puddiugs, soup,
or cream toast.
A child's thimble 74Aketi an 401.•
=irate,* glove -darner when that con-
venient little article is misplaced.
There is usually "just one thieW"
resurrection of the just. uot 0. reeerni put into the brine for a wefeit ; liarr„ that a. wornen's wardrobe lacks, and
again; for that event will tiring the; IIIIINGING HER ROUND.
Lion of the righteous from among room. el a weimereee.e. , e i "v..
lee roug 1.1. b A COO place and lertep liee tile if it isn't that It is eometbing else.
l'eer's tongue -reef tongues for taking 'cookies. Imre the boa": her*
A pancake tumor is very useful in
bingo (tiptoeing into his wite's II f
etion of Christ end of those %lints *
rest 01 the dead" like the lest" theete4ifriej-els titinio' to t loner, mom- curing eholed ee well reeled with fore baking and lifting from the pan
who rese after Ilim (Matt. xx(vil, itel:elei Yisin
52. 55: Rev. xx, 5, 8), . . a, 1 Bi;:g' 0 _Thvens-lai haee'-e ' , twenty pound of tougue use a mix-
. I hey re afelehrewsanrdlo.ke from a imp wen sone
go ( gl st) "Nine' t" fat. Trim them neatly and to every
8, 4. For their faithfutness to deemehhee ., ture of a pint, of salt, a teaspoonful a Ceiling' in one quit while all the
rest is clean and white. The awoke
Christ and Ilis doetrmwretch ! pound of brown sugar. Drop the
e Peter and of saltpeter anti a (malice of a
John find themselves in prison; but. i Inego-^"SSOAV, toY dear. 1 couldn't tongues into boning water for three
Mrs. Bingo -"You "
while they teem..., for a. time bound, get out oe it, 1.4
they could 0iO4 1m1. the word of , minutes ; when coel rub t hem well
God. was not bound, and we rejoice hotirsie elleleneg° johautgelietorYu))e- Pc.orrn'14eeen with the mixture and sprinkle with
it as you pack
ed, and the number of the men was, Ilingo-"But—" °earthen wee& ; put a weight on top
them closely in at
to read that many who heard bellev- eueneeset
ing from Israel to the 'glory of Is- with practically nothing." tilnndle e turn them every other day. , put -
top ones in the bottem. 71
about 5,000. What a grand go.ther-, Mrs. Ilingo-"You'll have to put up
rael's Messiah, for the gospel was Dingo --“That's what I told them." they do not make enough pleele to
not yet preached to the gentiles eirs. Ilingo-"You did ?" quite cover them sprinkle lightly
with stdt and let them he tee days.
wets the 'work not of the apeetles, they needn't expect a single thing . emu hie fees inio tho twee We
(chapter xi, 19). This great result eiingo-"Yes, I told them that Hoeg up tin dry,. %ism lag veiny
but of elfin who when Pia earth sold that we'd serepo round in the
kite think b b tt " I le
stain is difficult to take off, but
may be made less conspicuous by
rubbing over with dry whiting.
Now is the time to do much of the
sewing for next summer. Cherie° the
light colors 1,o work on evenings and
thus spare your eyes.
If a cork is too large for the bot-
tle you wish to use it. for, soak it
In -tenter for haq an. hour then force
It in with a twleting motion ; it
will fit very tight. "r
The first month he is married a
man looks as tickled as a baby does
lie Occasion, "Give ye them to ellen if necessary, and pick up what- . when a 'warner). etas four of Re toes in
eat," and then used the apostles to ever eve could. Aed teiet, s I but smote from green hiceoro clips
feed the 5,000 with': bread which Ile hadn't let you know, that was, the
a- - is lost 11 any is used ; neech. apple
them.
her mouth and is pretending to eat
had provided. best we could do." and pear chips give ireal flaeor.
5, 7, "By wbat power or by wbat Mrs. Bingo -"What did you tell Piek-led llehl•-To Pickle iWeep your most restful chair fa
eeef e tile kitchen. It es lots cheaper to
name have ye done this?" They ask- them hat fr o 7- this proportion which can (30
e 200141-
ed Christ a similar question at, ono Bingo -"It's the truth isn't it 7- plied to cover any amount of beef :
time (Matt. 'ex!, 28), but not for ;Merl Mrs, Bingo -"Certainly, not ! As To ono gallon of water take o pound
good reason. Like some people to- if It mattes any difference to roue and a half of salt. half a pound of
day, they could not 'tolerate any- bow many friends you bring home I sugar, half efte ounce Ouch ef salt -
selves. But we east remember 'that 4.— til all the scum rises and is skinimed
peter and potash • boil togethee en -
thing that did not„proceed from them- I'll show you I"
all that is not of Cod shall come to'MAPES BAD off. Pour into a tub to cool, and
le
naught (lat. vile 0, 10).
OR TED TEETH. when cold pour over the beef, which
840. lt thrills ono to bear Peter. Quicesneer nithees follow Mc most must be well covered with pickle,
s was wrought by Jes- ftanes of the n ereury produce con- lenst two clays neer hilling, during
....
that this wore
us of Nazareth, whom they had cru- stant salivation, and the system be- which time it should be slightly
dried, but whom God had raised coin s pehne ted with t! e metal ; sprinkled with saltpeter which re -
from the dead. He knew thnt these the teeth of the unfoi tunate men moves the surface blood and may be
wiped off leaving the meat dry and
men could kill him as they had kil- eroli out, they lose the.r appetite,
led Jesus, but he had no fear, for he beceme el aci.ted, and, Os a rub, clean. This should keep the meet
was filled with the spirit. It was a seldom the Rawer than two years. good for a year, but watch it, and if
tly d.stroys the sveeet, throw it away and cover 'with
reason the brine is not
good deed which had been done to an Chloride of lane, employed by for any
impotent ma.n, and it had been bleachers, frequen
wrought by leirie whom they delight- cn mel and den ir.e of the teeth. But. new made in the same way.
Corned Beete-To corn beef for pre -
ed to own as Lord and Mester, and I h spheres, tsed so largely in the
and to die for Him if need be. In nil nufacture of lecifer matches, ai.- sent use wipe it and rub hot salt
fects a very large member of p or_ into it till it all disappears ; add
they were His fei be. His witnesses,
More salt and rub again until the
the latter part of this story (verses sew', women, girls, and children
meat will imbibe no more : lay in a
29-81) they do not ask to be deliv- ere etly erept,nderating. People who
crock and stand in a cool place for a
ered from further persecution, but wcrk in soda. fectorics are affected
eveek, turning eve:3r day. when it
ante that they moy have boldness to by the - t eth becoming soh. and,
will be ready for use. To cook it,
spea.k His word and power to honor traeslucent ; teey break off close to
of rehosee. wash well, put it to boil in cold
11, 12. "This is the stone -which 1 1,1thaetesguthmast.
I a* e s are lial le to surer
Dr. Rohe,
water, bring slowly to a boil and
His name.
simmer half an hour to every
was set at naught of you builders." leom barioes teeth on account of the
pound. If it is to be eaten cold al -
Read here Gen. xlix, 24; Isla viii,! flour . ent ri g the moete during ,
w it to cool in the liquor in
14; xxviii, 16; Ps. cxviii, 22; zeal.; wore, coleceing on and around the ") -
iii, 9; iv, 7; I. Pet. ii, 4-8, and see which it was boiled, or it may be
this stone which so wondrously ,
speaks of Christ. Read also Dan. ii, • -
what a fruitful simile you have in
!dentine. .
t eth, whole it decempcoes and gen-
e at s an add destructive to the tween two plates, with weight on
preseed by placing while hot be-
idick.
I top, leaving over night.
44„, 45, and be sure that you are in A: PRETTY SORT OF ANALYS1
the Rock and drinking from 't (Ex CHOICE RECIPES.
, : • , 'The Sell an of Turkey recently1
Cor. x, 4). There is no other Soma!
1 pl. yed an amusine joke at the exo Asparagus Pates -A 'c ntree. by
rounds . _4!
xcxxiii, 22; Ise. xxvi, 4, margin; 1.
dation' and no other salvation ,(I. •
, pense of so e o ni.' carat esperts at, Marion Harland-. .Gut e e '
Cor. iii, 11; ism. xlv, 22). They tro‘
Constsn in q le. Val li the plagia stale bread an inch and
eivere familiar with the words "(lcd, se out in the capital, the Sult:it, Press a. small cutter altainChi
s my salvation" (T :.--_,..?-:CelcCd if an, thing was known as to into each piece, remove the insiedeeP
xv, 2; Ps. coolie 14), but they ‘-sa• xii, ;6; '-niz.1 the cause. Cnbeing informed that it leaving rt round, saucer -like cavity'.
(these, eulers) would not accept
was ea be found in the state of ine. Butter these well ' and set upon the
e allcd t ' grating of. a hot 'oven to crisp and
Jeses a's God. They were ignorant' clr nkin water he
g , a e a ons.a
declare to these rulers of the people unhealthy trade in the world. hhe and should not be put down for at
for 'Sie empty bottles which he -had to color -lightly. Fill them. with as -
sit than stand Needle wrilleng for
something to cook or getting the
vegetables read h for dinner.
ENORMOUS PEES.
Royalty and Rieb. People Pasi
Dearly for Treatment.
In the medical world sortie enor-
moue fees have been paid from time
to time. In 1762 the famous Hert-
forth-hire physician, Thomas Din:Io-
dide. was summoned to St. Peters-
burg to vaccinate the Empress
Catherine IL He was in the city
less than a week but so successfully
did he accomplish his task that he
'aa paid a consideration of £12,0oot
in a.ddition to a, life pension of £500
a year. Another costly vaccination
operation was that performed a few
„years ago by Dr. Butler upon six
Didier. rajahs, and from eaell of his
patients he received £10,000 for
less than a. day's work.
then Ring Edward, or the Prince
of Wales, as he was then, lay at
dee.th's doorewith typbold fever, the
famous William Jo.,,ner, was called
in for a period of four weeks, and in
return he was paid at the rate of
Z2,500 a. week and given a baronetcy
into the bargain. Nor was it by
any means unusual for him to receive
a fee of £500 for an hour's consultae
Woo with less celebrated patients.
But royalty invariably pay their
medical attendants highly The late
Sir elorell Mackenzie journeyed to
Berlin to relieve the sufferings of the
Emperor Frederick during his last
illness end secured a fee of £10000
while Prof. Zacherine, of Moscow,
who was called to tiVadia when .
Cele. Alexander ILI. lay' dying, was
presented with a cheek for £15,000,
in addition to all expellees for a. '
of god's righteousness and going Idled in his Presence, Ulleireni the Paragus tips (canned), which baee 1 twenty days' attendance upon his R-
eboot to establish their own whichseine one- of the palace wells, peoee been drained, rinsed in cold water. lustrious eatient. Dr. Yowski, the
th tit d' ul i .. their Community heated, seasoned with a dash each of famous oculist, pocketed a fee of
in God's sight was only filthy rags his own, al upon them, and then,
13, 14. "They took knowledge 'of eood highly seasoned white sauce,
salt and pePper. Pour over them a Z7,000 for attending the Shah's son
(Rom. x, 4;"'Isa. xliV, 6.). .•
of oriein, handed all six to a pro -
them that they had been with Jesus" raimiit anith st. • To his amazement. one-half cupful of the tips. Serve
Like" their Master, they hed not been i,h- report sent in ag that four of very hoe: -
te
taught in the schools. They had not 1-
• .
e
W,
the wisdom,. of man, but they had e samples contained plageu'the efth was merely i raic- German unch-Pour cups water,
putrid two CUPS tomatoes (canned), flee
rebee.
wisdom and power which man couid water-, aepples Pared, cored said chopped tore
not
the sixth was quite pure,
not give them. The power of Christ Abdul Hamid ealiely shrugged his cups sugar, six tablesp000s of lemon
of preaching, and when they saw it FhJuiders and kept his thoughts' juice, ll piece of ginger 'root and
manifest in no is the strongest kind to sma
, himselftine cup strawberry juice (canned).
..
not only in the apostles, but in this ; ...1._—.4.-...--- i Mix all the ingredients except the benefiCial, he rewerded him. with a
poor, helpless beggar, they could * hTAVAL BALLOONS. li latter, and "ek thirtr"frc-e Mini/teb% drlat for A:1-0'000' -
hearts they hated it, for they were 'Both Russia and France are ex - Hob throughsieve
' re , add juice and 'The highest medial fee ever titled,
. ,
say nothing against, though in their
but carnal, and the carnal mind is perimenting with captive ball000s for freeze to a mush.. Servo. in sherbet nowc-Vcr, becaine the property of a.
enmity agains,t God. Pa.ul so covet- naval purposes." The object. of a na- glasses. , blind 'phYsinian, Di. a'ale, of Brie-.
val, like that Of a military, balloon, ' •Ice Cream With Angel Food: -Two tol. 'who cured' a Neva:leiter lettt*felete of
ed the power of Christ that ITe is to Obtain. itiformation of the en- ea9a milk, tilreaefearthe ellP of sug- a diseased knee by 'electric treatment
Ilizn (II Core mil, 9e: elevated en the air teenains in tele -
:is "' ;Valk& "vim eggs, one-eighth tea- 3 and in return 'found his basking ace
teaspoon vanilla end same el lemori.1 . . ° _ . .,
would glory in infirmities if only the erny's movements. The balloon
power' of Christ might rest upon attached to a ba.ttleship, and when spoon of salt, four cups cream one count eiteer by £50 000 .
.•
15-17. "What shall we do to these • . e• • Make custard Of 'milk suga-r "Ana co " eale. he bitterly 'renew
phonic communica. eon with the ves- , . , 4,..• eggs . - t , . .
men 7" Having sent the apostles sh. bele,. • . . , I and salt; cool, strairt end flavor ; he twolieed that she had rejetted hint .
aside, they confer among themselves .`" ' '''', ` „e_...ee ' ;Whiff Crean), 'remove whip (there "you have been ' eirtitigheartiessly
as e council on this 'to them im- wnEN HE - / (sliould be two quarts) . add t0 cust-with ine all the while! Well'
thee*
portant matter, and they determine , are m)i. rreeee; lee, a .bereor mold eleeeeri, I heee foiled ,you out at
that anyMore of such work as the '"Ilev7 long h" Suagghte been an with this and fill center With- lest!" 'Yes," she tapiiixt, -ydtt
healing of this impotent man in the office hider e" _ ' ' , . i Angel Food -Whites three eggs e have; and, 'what's moi'eet thiek etre
name of Jesus must.not be tolereitecl. Ever Bina) he tried to earn taller- one-helf clip poWdered Sugar e will alWays find me' out' hereefter
Why, do . they,. imegiee, Eve vein thing Ing andefailenee e, I quart creuuwhip, one me ne-ha!f when yote.eall.
. . „ .
at Teheran some years ago, a figure
ire
put into the shade by
that captured by an English twiny
surgeon, Nvtio 'paid occasional visits
to tbo Rajah of Rampur, India, when
'that potentate was suffering from „aa
e.cute attack of rheumatism. d'he
patient did not wait for him to send
in hie bill, for, finding his treatment