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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-3-27, Page 3OBR OFFENCES PARDONED. Clod Will Never Throw Them Up to UAgaius inntered According *t Ac ot uto akeader, ill the roar Oen Tho Nine- nun, drod mgt. Two, by William nait7.o Toroato, at 4b0 neilartntoet at Agricalturc, Onawa..1 A desPatch on Washingten Says: Rev. Dr. Tolmage preached from the• followiug text:e-lIebrewS "till, 12. "Their sins and their iniquities will X reatember 114 more." The national flower of the Egypt - leas is the heliotrope, of the Assyr- ians is the woler lily, of the Hire:loos is the marigold, of the Chinese is the eiwysantheatunt. We have no national BoWer, but there is bardly any flower More SliggeStIve to many of us than go Out of mind. If God forget theta, Wo have a right to forge them. Raving once repented of ou fetie and mialettleanors„ the' is no need of our rePeating of the again. SuPpean t ethe You a larg su1 . of motley, toed yott are persuad ed 1 ain incapacitated to pay an Yell gire m ecatittal from, that, ob ligatiou. You SaY4 "1 Caned, ilia debt. All is right now. Start again, And tile next day I ceme in ont SaY "You now about 'that big debt. owe you. I have come to get you to let me off. I feel so badly about it on, the rocks wee a fifth %mad And the groan of the OXpiring• Lord was a sixth sound. And they eS1 com- mingled into, one sadness. Over a place in Russia where wolves Were pursuing a load of travellers and to save them a servont sprang froxt the sled inte the tueutbs of the wild beasts and was devoured and thereby the other lives were saved are in- scribed the words "Greater love heth no man than this; that a Man lay down his life for his friend." Many a surgeon in our Own time has in a tracheotomy with is own Ups drawn front the windpipe of a „„ diphtheritic patient that whieh cured the patient and slew the surgeon, and oll have honored the Self-sacri- ice. But all other scenes of sacriliee pale before this most ithietrame martyr of all time and all eternity. - After that agonizing spectacle in be- ,, half of our fallen race nothing about the sin forgetting God is- to stupen- dous for my faith and I accept the the forget-ofe-net. 'We all like to be 1 calm" rest' n" let' we off." 7'°11 rentetabered. And .ozie of our laisfer- rePIY with n i""Patieneez tunes is that there - are se many did let Ymi °if' Pen't b"ther your' things we cannot remember. Aluernou- f'elf and buther me with any were ei jes, •or she art. or assisting memory, that discussion.""rhe followitig day I is an boportaut art. It was first one in and say “My dear sir', suggested by senoutdes of ems eoo about that debt -I eau never get. -.Oars before Cerise, rersons who over the fact that I owe you that bed but little power to recall events ranneY• It is something that weigl or put facts pal dates nod pumas in en 111Y 011101 hike a millstone. 1.) proper processions hare through tht, , foirgve, me thot debt." This time art had their Memory reinforced to clewslose your Petience and sa an almost ineredible extent. A good "Non ere a, museum What do yo ntemor,y is an invaluable poseessiote.tuenu by Ulla alteration of that a By all awaits caltivate it. I had allfeir ? 1 em alimist "147 aged friend vette, detained all eight 1 youteivey; you Tufa peaer, at a, miserable depot waiting for a Do you doubt my veracity or do yo rail train fast in the snowl!anks,0,fle ,not undtandthe won langit„Ito tertained a grotIP Of Mlle ;Mu ov in which I told you that tleht Was teen elergyteen„ likewise detained on conceded re Item. tuy friends, there their way I'M" fro!" 41114.'14,1"g (3f. aro many C• aa heistis goilty Wuree PrehbYterY, first with It loeve w lolly than that. While it is right chalk drawing on the black aud that they repent of new sine and of sanlY walls of the dolmt the ehert tereat sins, what is the use of bother. oeters of Walter Seott's "Alarmlon" ea yourself and jusulthig clod by and then reciting from memory the "sling him to forgive :des that long whole of the poem of some eieni•- ago were torateen aod has for. Iwg" lin° PO". y old friend. 'gotten them. Why do you not for' through great age. lost his nemery, gat them ? No you drag the load on and When 1aeked Mot if this stoey ith you, end me times a year, if of the railroad depot WW1 11130 il0 •.,y(nt Kay e‘ory dun you ut:kr• God to remm said. "I do not eber now. but Al!eom, oceurrences Whieil be hos not it was just like me." "Let me see." !aonly forgiven, but forgottee. said ho to 10e, "11.111-0 1 'vei' 50011!; Not only target. ;your paraoned you WOW" "Yea."1 ,said; "You `, tritnegresslom, but allow others to were ray goest, last night, and I WAS :i'orget; thoto. The chief :motet nu with you an hour ago." 'allot antnat-3 haw of eome people is to recomit lix Pd. rontrast in that raan between ipreyer ineetings mid pulpits what, the greatest rnemory I ever knew and hat eaneadates they once were. They no memory at ant not only will not forget their for - But right along with this art of ':rgiven deficite. but they Neon to be recollectiolk which 1 ennnnttQo oleteriIiined that the church and the itightY eulogize. in One quite as 1111 -;world shall not forget them. If you Portant. and yet I mover heard it want to declare that you imve been applauded.1 mean l'the chief of sinners und extol the 'ME ART OP FORGETTING. igrace that could save such a wretch There is a splendid fa_ as you were, dn o so, but do ot go cult y that direction !into particulars. Bo not tell bow that we all need to cultivate. We inianY thwni you got drunk or 10 31110a through that process be ten !what' bad 'daces you well "r hr inns happier mid more useful than manY free rid" you na‘iin he we now are. ire have hem told that prison vnn before you were 'convert - forgetfulness is ft weaknese undeiI. 10100 it, brother. give it to en ought to be avoided by ell ponsiblo In bulk. If you have any sears got menus, So fee from, a weakness. ary in honorable warfare do not dis- t promiee and will you not all ,accept it ? "Thetr shis and their iniqui- ties will I remember no mere," : TPE SUNDAY SCHOOL • ri,,,,per• lIsITERNATIONAL 1,(ES$01i, DIARCE 30. is Text of the Lesson, John xx., 1-1 o Qolden Text, John xi., Y 1, i. "They have When away 1" Lord nut of the sepulcher and wt f- know mit where they have lah 11.11:3." These were the words to refer and Joh) u on her return front the etentielan .early .on the morning of the reale retition day„ati all the lessons o x the quarter have showu us the poWet nett doings of the risen and astral, Christ - it, is not tunas on tins re Yi0W day. whieli happens. ho rust- er, to consider again especially His resurreetion. We see in Mesa wow] .• the a pits t les„ Elie btitil whiors li and followers of the Lord Jesus. with life and the future all darli to 7 than became they hnew not of t•ho 7 reserreetion. and they knew uot be- , cause they believed not. In the tote Isom; of the quarter we, have :teen 1 thousands upon thousends of Men and women made new creaturea In heavenly "multum in parvo :" Just one word from. each, but heart aneets heart in those two words. The heart broken is comforted a -the Father of mercies and God of all eomfoet has spoken. Whether it be as Frederic. Whitfield says, the sorrowing, brok- en hearted, Mary, or the tired and terrified disciples in the -upper room, or doubting, Mottles, or the weary, diaaPPointed toilers en the lake, as Jesus shows Himself. the risen Christ to each all is amde right, and the all auftleiency of Christ for every state of man's heart is made manifest. The heart of man needs only to see Jessie. Lee Ulm present Elmself ill 111.1011 nutevaillwhiethwel jlo.yatalnd allglejacinheaesr and rewire quietly in Ulm. 17 "I ascend. unto my Vather and your Father. and to my God and 4":":"..T” ...• • :4 4.• 0:. IC* •:, to •*. • ...• 0:4 ...• if:* I I I ::* •::1+: • 4 .;. •:'OUSEHOLDI ,4 • .4: .1+ li ...... 4:0 • •••• ea .e. ettatteattattatetattenettehetatotatattesateat.a. Chicken Potpie -Cut up a chicken and put 011 in gold water enough to 'eco°1Oker.dttar4.kiIifthicialerebtolliftgi,.t eduotesofIllgat $11ce fro bread dough, add a *men het Meats, Wed Other aa a aarniah fresh, or as a seasottilig, either freels or dried. It is eaSY of cidtivation after it is once out of the ground, but don't deepair if it is slow in • V and use milk instead of water sioaally, With either flour or ciente etareh. Dry the leaves and coarse ae- sightly bits ef celary for soopa, Otte ting them up Lae. SO they witl dry glacial, or 1Uy eld celery seed, by the POntlitl of SeedAnteli, ca.n, be had at a tow Price, an celery Seed dogs not germinate Whett two yetee old. and a little goes a fang' Way. Don't fail to have a bed of par - they, It is delicious with cold or lump of lard, and Mix, up like light Instant. Roll. eat out With a cake tatter aud set by stove to rise. Wash and Pare potatees. of Moderate size end add thom. when the eltJeken IS ale coming up, as it takes *oar weeks %est done. Wieen, the potatoes begin for the seeds to germinate. Dry Lo boil, SeaSen With salt and peppe, plenty for teinter, or take up a, few add dumplings and season agairt. Seh! roots mid Iteep Thera 4thoog the your owl... The question is omo 'hat there is water omegli to keeP 'photts. trorn /milling., cover very tightia. Sprinkle a tender beefsteak with and do net take cover off with., salt and PePPer, roil it up in Slicea dumplings are done. They will cook ei state bread, one Lama mat aurae in half an Ilene end may be tested m a 1-ers hot oven. Until the Meat is by lifting one edge of the lid, taking tust done. out a. dumpling and breaking it 0P- Remember the potaley in malting asked, Why did our Lord not allow Mary to touch Him wbert just a tle later the same inornIng Pie al- lotted tho other women to bold Him by the feet and worship Him ? (Matt. atztiii, Oh Why not be con- tent. with the Lord's own reason. "For 1 ital not yet ascended to MY en, Dish potatoes by themselves; imeat ales or wet, when you hay ideaen and duntplieg together. eeraps of lamb or Mutton cover Custard Corn Cake. -Two eggs. 4- them in a PllOdiPg dish with a ;lea and eusy that teem, the other woe "iler 9" The inferewe is Ph" up sugar. 1 cup sour milk, 1 curt biscuit erust, addang a little water aseeneett t sweet milk ta clips Indian 10041. SO the meat will aot get dr,v bake • • Nis looker and retureed. Mein P 14mr* teasPaen swia' "It' and eel." with the :ehowing gravy: the fort - - - our tine etietteire into a pant cone , 1505 Met. Mai De bad ' 0 etz,S e death. aseendet tables eon 1 le t and rel wiled many thyies before, the taming 2 tablespoons melted butter. ' 1. eti tam, #1 k , g .spoou out, a lit- s,v.i4ble ascension. since which lie Inas P4Har int° the 4Diddl° withuut and enuugh 114:4 glad not yet, returned. bat Ile will (Actsintirrhg 1 °W.) 'iceet nalrd"Inhe In " °Weke it the a'Islred th4;h4Wsn a“er a i' 1" and s'icai 'taw' Coffee Calie.--Oee etip etagar: 1 vat). bit their season add to the letah e 18' iler lean' were dried* ia'r l'eart ' hahing molasees; 1114'4131r creso lard; pie oysters in equal tinattlitY win' : I wIttg,l'ill,,,i ."15,1,81"; wei,11,,,m's! 1 1,,,i`4 1,/,,ienss." one cup of strong coffee: 050 lea- the tr:eat. law <scraps of vett), cot up ' '''°'''''' '- e°7"" thaltra ea -"th spoonful of soda: one cup realm; or ' fine he the sante way, adding elsoas r """1"ed ""ti "id' imt as sim "lid currants and made quite stifi with , instead of oysters, and only jetlf tec 1 them tht• wondered etory they- would * mit le•heve her (3ferk rat 9-14 . Oast ity. , N.' 41 her lid tl - t 1 • • I. 1- - hot oven lialf an hour- 'Very Oice. Anoulent'e boiling. text aseribes it to Clod, It Is the . ';‘,WIli , 1110,4; "Lery ton 01 aamjpateace that Goa LIM 010 releVellre 31011'4040 al& to obliterate a part of Ills 1Pit rrnm whIvh Yini Were drggeci'. own nnonmey. If we repolt of sqn, and 'YeS. be tilnlArld fOr hat 1VSCUP, boot igilt Iv seek the di % ino forgiveness. ; 110i MOW 1110 1110d 01. 3 tho record of the misbehavior is not :that borrilde pit 111' Ipia1d1 it over mly flossed off the books bet Clod other aeople, Sometimes I hate felt art mob. lets it pass oat ar memory. 'in Christian meetings discomfited '"hheir sins and their iniquities will' .and (.11ristlen service he" I remember en more." To remember eau" 1 had d""e a""e "r 110 311010 iS to forget end you cannot wide.'" seemed i" be' In tin natio. anything. else on 01 (30,ra OSibliittiOn of many neceseary for power of forgetfulness is so great that ',(1"71htian w'efifineen• fur 1 nevel. if two men uppeal to him and the swore a \anal or eVer got drunk or tone man, after a life all 'Sett, vets 1 went- rte enwPrewh4"14 nimes w118 the sins of his heart peal -oiled -that ..tmihY 01' esnmdt and 15111.017 01' ever the other futon after a fife •of nhomtn- uttered Minn. gets pardoned God remembers no more against one than against or ever did any ono 11, hurt, altaough the other. The entire pest of both -I anew ni;.• heart was sinna enough. the moralist, with his imperfections. and 1511.11* to inte-elf, "There. is no and the profligate, with his debauch- lite of my trying to do any good., eries, is as touch obliterated in the for I Junto- went through those de - one ease as in the other. Forgotten prayed experiences." But afterwards forever and forever. "'Their sins and I saw consolation in the thought their inigiaties will I remember 00 that no one gained any ordination more." ' by the laying on of the hands of dis- imitate the Lord In my text and soluteness and infamy. forget, wholly forget, sublimely for- And though an ordthary monad get. There is no happiness for you life. ending in 4.0 Christina life, 01037 ill any other farm of procedure. You not be us dramatic a story to tell pee all around yoe iu the Church and about let us he grateful to God out of the church dispositions acerb. rather than worry about it if we malign, cynical, pessimistic. Do you have never plunged int t tw know how these men and women got abomieations. It may . be apProPris tbat disposition? It was by the em- ate in a Meeting of reformed drunk- balniiiient of things pantherine and eras or reformed debanehees to viperous. They have Spent much of quote for those not reformed how 'lien time m calling the roll of all deeperate and nasty you once were, the rats that aave nibbled at their but do not drive a scavenger's cart reputation. Their soul is a cage of into assemblages of people the most a. vultures. Everything in them 18 of whom have altrays been decent sourea or embittered. The milk of and respectable, But have been Ituraae kindness has been enrdled. sonietimes in greet evangelical meet - They do not believe in anybody or inge where people went into par - anything. If they see two Deople ticulars aboet the sine that they whispering; they think it is abeta once cominitted, so noich so that I themselves. If they see two people felt lite putting noY louid On inv- outshine., they think it is about Pocketbook or calling for the -police themselves.- Where there is' one sweet ,pippin in the orchard there the fifty crabapples. They have never been a.ble to forget. They do not want . to forget. . A SLANDEROUS WORD, THEY NEVER WILL FORGET. Their wretchedness is supreme, for no one can be happy if be carries perpetually in mind the inea.n things that have been done.to him. On the other hand, you can find here and there a man or woman (for there are not many of them) whose dispos- ition is genial and summery, Why? Have they -always been treated well? Oh, no. Hard things have'been said against them. They have been charg- ed with officiousness, and their ',ea- erosities have been set down t% desire ' for display. and they have many a time been the subjeet of tit- tle tattle, and they have had enough. email assaults like gnats and euough great attacas like hone to have made them perpetually miserable if they would have consented to be miser- able. But they have had enough di- vine philosophy to -east oil the an- royanees and they have kept them- selves in the sunlight of God's favor and have realized that these opposi- ations and hindrances are a part of a mighty discipline by which they are to be prepared .for usefulness and hea- , von. The geeret of it all is they 'have by the help of the Eternal God, . learned hoar to forget. • ..' Another practical thought: When tier faults are repeated of let them lest these reformed men might fall from grace and go at their old busi- ness of theft or ormtkeneess or cut- taroatery. If your • ein8. have been forgiven and your life •purified, fort get the waywardness of the paet, and allow others to forget it. • So set open the wide gate of niy text, invitiag you. all to come into the mercy and pardon of °a- mt., atill letthera alto the ruins of the place where once WaS kept the .ko pwl edge Of your iniquities. The place lies been torn !Iowa and the records destreyed, and yeti will find tbe ruins .•' more dilapidated and brokea and prostrate than -the ruins of .afelrose or Keellworth, fon froth these • last • ruins you aan pick tip some fragmeut of a! sculptored stope or you can See the curve of • • SOME BROKEN ARCH, •ut•alter •your repentance oad your forgiveness you cannot find in all the inemegy of ,GOd fragmeot of your pardoned sins so large as a needle's point. '"I'heir sins and their in- iquities areniember no more.'!. Six' different kinds. of • Solinds were heard on that night Which was. in.- tericete0 ioto the daylight of Christ's 'assassination. The neigh- ing . Of the 'war -horses ---for some of the soldiers' were. in the saddlesHwas one sound, the hong 01' the 'hammers Wag a seeend .sound, the ;leo- .of inaligneets was a third e000d, . • the weeping of friends anti followers was O fourth. sound, the plash .of blood " „Mock' 11414,11 cups Tae oohs eeasorniags that eats int- " 41'4. '4". 14" "I° 'of !mega ertitube, 0 pint Of Mill:, two move chicken pie are a little salt 4 , , t lee t claming. trea ta I titopPeu apples and it teitelmonittl enn of oysters to each chicken. ad• f two who saw no later on t saVe eggs one tete raisins. three cups pork cooked with the chicken. and • ts 1 " 1 • • 41 i . - ed them with the r un :elief. ." 34i 4' 4'1r 4 IP la t- euch of einnarnoe ae4 cl.p.ves„ with a doll 101013 it is pait int0 the trust. patch of salt. Rot with the mono %%lien onice need. they will never biii AussiiTG LiitiK itf ,ThAr.a. erare yolit liwoold illake fOr a gtetatine metaled if obtainable. 1 The lininan Xonkey of the East , Fin a dem pia tin with Aived ote, TIIINGS WORTII KNOWIXO. Indies. ;ohs. sprinkle lightly with sugar and , if caught in a ore foal a eat hand. Prof. Ernst Ititeckel tells. in 1415 pour over the top a batter ;node by kerchief or towel around the heat latest. Look. Of a Species of the gilal heating together ono egg. one-half am: o'Ver 1140 ta00th. Icra1p 10 11 bon widen he had an opportunity' *0 Clop of sugor, and one. tolniespooufal ' faatoat and crawl or Eon toward the ottsertes for eeverat Months gtt bis, of better, to which add la 1101111 rap door and therm tee stairs. IN) 1.101 OW11 re1,1ellge in liadtelaorg. Java,l' Of 41111k. a (1311 Of those and a beeped :,etep tor valuable:1 if the lire le 'well 'Phis sie-eies is found only in ;Lava.' teaspoonfea of Isakitser powder. When ." tinder way, ita beientit:e name tieing liyloluttes 7 baked invert *lie ptittng oft 0, Wale, Blankets Should take the plare 01 Jowl:oat Tho natives eau; the ette.1 grate patinae way 10,„ sprinkle gen- the oldnome comfortable which col. ' iStie stewed, it uttesta Mal oa ou account of the elastweter- erously with sugar mat serve with ,' loots and retains the waste aaetieles , When lite little animal Mande erect list.aretreleu;o411:1psr4eligfearl.'s Qr 44114T "naldlug ; nftic'gillalt.thellblratatt1.4ts"c411/4odlyieduratlalinSistitr, i IL 15 searrAy toiler than a child of 1,1 sionesed apaiee -select mamma ii emitted and shorougaio ouraitel fre. MX Year'a The head is etnuP,e.ret,ive"h ripe apples iftartle core theta but do fluently. 'sbhoTtnailinls.dtirlseir:il'ills'sfonts4glef*'11:1111: lire 114:et•eill. rel:elii", hve°011taitillitelul! niliPrilgailatatinthaellifIest laird kdistiettellan‘tvlatlkie are soiled Ike1)3 p unt put ng. A Dainty Apple Pessert.- the powee 01' ins resurreetion. s We need to he often reminded that if Christ be not risen all preaching is , vain mad 110110 has been saved Or eV. er will he, but Christ being riso; sp front the dead, end having all power in heaven Orld eorth every purpose of the Lord shall be performed eor. xv. 8-5. he two diSelpieS ran bee4vAe • of Mares mensage, and John, Mt fleetest of the two, arriving drat. stooped down and looked in end sate I the linen clothes lying, but did not go in. it only have seemed to him too suered a thing to step bite such o Phwe. or IL may be that 110 feared In' might see the preehms body. fle- wowed, lying elsewhere In the . tomb. We cannot know fully his thoughts. and feeling:a until ho ehall 801.010 day tell es luntselt, bus the: WO surety !mow, that if he ha0 be- , limed Isis Lord's words he would not have been eurprised to tind an ' empty tomb, but might rather bale jtV11iiy exclaimed, "Ile is risen!" Peter, more innuilsive, when he eomes, goes right into the sepul- cher. then John follows, und they both see the linen clothes lying and the napkin that was about Ills Ilead wrapped together in a place by itself and they believed Mnrya; testimony that the body was IlOt 111 the tomb. Ina beyond that. as to what, bud become of the body they were In the dark, as the verses following testify. 0. "For as yet they knew nof the Seripture, that. Ile must rise again front the dead." Besides His own oft repeated words they :night, with annotated eyes, have seell mow- reetion in Ps. xvi, 10; Ise.. xxvi, 19; lei, 10; 110s. 2, 017 at least a strong suggestion of it, but their hearts were set upon a kingdom whielo according to their way of thinking, was to be established there und teen, and being filled with their own thoughts they had no place for Ilia thoughts anti purposes. 14). .1 1. The disciples went to their own home, but Mary remained at the sepulcher weeping. Luke says that Peter departed wondering in himself at that whieh was tome to pess (Luke XXhm, 12), not believing that Christ was risen, but betievinn sim- ply that las body was not in the twat) aud wondering what had be- came of it nad what it all meant. We are remindea by the disciples and Mary of a. time whoa "every num went to his own. hoMe. Jesus wmit onto. the Mount °lines" (John vii, 53; viii. 1). Did you eyer see a precious body laid away from your sight, and the .friends and relatives ell, went 1.0 their homes, but you; Jinxing left that which was the house 'in which the one who was dearer to. you than life had lived in the tomb., felt that you no longer had what could. be called home- ? lf so, you ean sympathize with .Mary. 12; 13. "Woman, why weepest them ?" Thns spelt° the angels to ll'er, ,and she answers in about the seine tVorde shc. bad used to Peter and John, Words seem idle • when there _ is this aching void • in the heart othess they. come from those who can tally sympathize, with have themseltas eaperieithed our: sorrow. • le, 15. "Woinaii, why weepest :thou This. time • the. words are from JeSus Himself; and .they mean more, for :Ile can be ameba& with a feeling • of our infirthitieS 15, 15). It would seem. that as Mary - faceal . the ..angels and ... they spoke. to her she - mtist have aeon :them looking at some one bellied her; afid :as she :tamed to see whom or what they were. looking at she, supposing he sew the gardener, speaks to laiat of the body she cannot find. f imagine her talaing.' to Him wheat she so hived and not knowitia, Him; but .see.: „also' Chapter! axLt and remember : the two Walked to Eniniaus .with and anew Him not till theysawHis heeds.. as : He broke bread .in the •house. 'How .grief wad unbelief do blind us and how raueh sorrow we Might escape if we would Only believe GO 1, • • 1 "Mary :!". 'Master • 1," What it i of 1 111(‘ Oil, 141,:ew Ittnr• ilneekel. is pan, touching each othet. Pill into wall paper dingy, instead of romper- mita"g" the lama red'imired aml".°' and a teespoonfad of butter. Put a ,whiter. idt us suggest painting them. m"re 11"Maa than OM of Ihe "'Mg' each cavity a to aspoonfail or honey 'mg m• entherini the dingy walls all ,illoonittlliettt,U4emttilusttmluilltels.n. the trees of ,se,ant teacup of water and has been done with agreeable re - „lin. physiognomy or the „we seiatnt half itenesep of sugar torether (sults. Wipe off the dust with a dry t ' ger a an in4grent hank ponderinx mimitoe remove otter and hake Paint the border a contrasting color (Tt,itioo e0t1,111' 1110" 011.41-11:trino.ir iti"foteveenr anyhgeoaseovaer ealettrusitN11.1 with wrialed brow (wee the results tender -fifteen minutes more The nicest NVOY tO et/Ok bacon is to tfortlit•ClsTfitilel wglitsinsitsronpreilihnse 141117:10g1t1(1111111e of l'1(.11:4141°Lii•--C11°P en""gli Itehltr.e/tP,isieerl„us(e,' avi"tiellisheoVveir kl,ad$4e.. was 05 the „ther cold muttou to make about three satire thin, remove the rind and lay hund, he formed an intit„att, mend., enpfuls i»to Sqllare% rat hdurc r"" 4511 fur a few mil" . ship with tho brown maittpt oi oar tablespoonful of butter Into o frying 01t08 1111 a hot oven ohm (Thip owl *40 ('.01101(1 and espeeiany the tit panand when hot mid a table•spoon.e beowit. turning it Onee. 1/41b1 nittiren. He crawled on zat fut of saw; put in half n pint of brown paper mid serve on a hot foam,. who, he w„, tired with rua., water and stir until it, hulls: add idaitoe• dribPing will In' eivar. he stretelw0j himself out on the salt PePPer laeressarY• a laidevich hl exrelh'"1" An. frYb14 r""*""s" grass anti let the tropical min shine spooned of worms(ershire %me. :!tet. und the barite crisp alld :4)51. *118 body. ha placed one quarter teaspooefsd of papriha and ;I digested. „arm under his head mat miaowed SUMO chopped pareley; now add the ', Corn -meal mush seems 0, very stm- nacos the attitude of a weary wan.. 111111 1031 and let the frying pan stand pie thing to make, yet it hi rarely dere*, who nes down ea hin 'awe.115 over boiling wuter, toail the meat is I well done. 971se meat twist be good the shade of a tree. thoroughly heated: 801000 VOW illIt to begin with. :mole of corn drit•tt by , etthen 1hold a vim. of tasty food tliagerbread.-Thie ;nukes a ginger 4 STOW, Mt 101.'00088y8 *Ind conte in - ;jest out of his reach he (hied like a bread Wilieb 18 melds' lout shiny on OIng the little germ -the vital pert. :magma emit! %nue. ludic, 'mite.. a top. The secret of making it thus the Muscle builder. the twain feeder. „oiled altogether different from tho is to pour the shortening Wiling 1This germ, beatese it will not gran- , •ou, me which he used to mews hot on the 'molasses nod heat, the f, tdate and readily ber011ali 11111N1y. ;Iallideuly fright ened. Moue ening, lard and but ter. or beef ;meal only the devitat:ized portion, "'The speech of these human mon-, Stiet and butter mixed upon one half ; the pert that even at rat rejeets when ket's has not amity different sounds pint of Xvw Orleans molueses. add he has access to a corn bin. The !but those given are modulated mail two tablespoonfuls of milk, a table- I rat knows when he eats the corn ker- ;altered in tone. etrongth, and num- :spoonful of' geound ginger, 21 tN1-, nel that he is gettiag the sweet, :ma - i her of repetitions. The animal also spoonful of cinnamon; then sift in : ty part 11 you Call• get meal 1180:1 many gestures, Mations with about three-quarters of a pint of ground by the Old burr process, then ha hands and grimaces in alai an flour, to which a teaspoonful of bak- have fresh water. fiercely boilieg. expressive way that the careful ob- Mg soda. has been added; lastly add Throw in a. handful of snit. then stir server eau deteet different wishes and a, weo-beaten egg, then, mix with a ; with one hand while lightly sprint: - various emotions. few deft turns of the spoon and bake ling in meal with the other, so that 'Besides oink and cocoa, he 11110(1 15 one large Pan or 'two malt ones S all of it shall encounter the same sweet wine. No grasped the cup very in a moderate oven: serve hot, and high temperature, that the starch skilfully with both hands and drank break. not eut, at the table cells um b t like a child. Me peeled bananas and oranges. "Most Malays do not look upon the ,gibbon and orang-outang as ani- mals. The former they regard as hewitebed men ; the latter as crim- inals, who, as a punietiment, were eha»ged into monkeys. Other mon- keys, they believe, are in fact men who are in the course of metempsy- chosis; in other words, thetr believe , souls .o human beings at death enter into the bodies of these mon- keys." 1.4 difinrent emotions, tie uttered 0, tattles' as little 110 POSSible. 110111' a , remote:I by the modern process of third shriller seend when he was small half teacupful of boiling hot 'grinding, leaving to he groend into QUITE A nrIx.-ur. A tramp, while loafing in the street the other day, saw a benevo- lent -looking cyclist riding towards hint and starter' to head him off. Just then a dog on the same side of the street noticed. a cat on the op- posite side and made for it. The cyclist took no account of the dog. The result was that tithe deg went between the legs of the tramp,' and rolled that ill di V/ Cill al ever -on his back. The cyclist' struck dog and tramp, and took a header over them. De hit franticelly, at the dog, mut his blow landed on the nose of the tramp, while the 'dog .made an as- satat on the tramp, and, missing him, made lite exciting for the cyc- list. At last they untangled them- selves, anti the tramp and the eyb- list hurled bad language at each other, while the dog stood and growled at both. Meanwhile the cat emerged from a grating, where she had taken refuge, and watched the three with evident interest ns she calmly Ivashed her paws! a'arce.stic Father -"Julia, that young man. Smily has been bore three alights in suecession, audit has been nearly midnigint when he. left. Hadn't you better -invite itim to bring his trunk ,and make his home with us?", Innocent Daughter --"Oh, papa! :may I? It is 'just what he wet:tett, but he was too basinfulto ask you: .He'll be delighted, when I tell' him this evening." 100.02. nevi a la Delhi. --(2u1., a large fowl I "pops" corn- When thick enough to . into joints, place them into si frying talmost bold erect the mush -stick, pan with a gill of salad 011, no on- I cover closely and set where it will ion chopped V 017 line, a sprig of ;give only an occasional "pout" for none and one bay leaf; sprinkle ! three or four hours. and do not di's- with O. teaspoonful of salt and a iturb the surface or the flavor will quarter teaspoonful of pepper, and 'escape. Eaten with good cram it idt. fry a. light brown, cooking Alma- mokes 11.11. excellent supper i)2 itself. ly; now remove the thyme and bay leaf, pour off the oil, add half a pint of tomato sauce, a tablespoonful of walnut ketchup and half apint of stock; simmer together for fifteen minutes (or longer if the fowl is not ten(1er): then lift out the joints on a hot dish; add h pinch at ettery pow- der to the sauce that reduce it to about half a pint by boiling. Pour the boiling sauce over the fowl and' serve at once with a garnish of shav- ed ham. Muttou Potpia-Gut the lean and fat et mutton into 'small pieces. Cook these together without water. Remove the fat, and alantathe meat to ebta. lathe the gravy ready-made from stewing the bones., 4thd 154 on- ion, and pour over the nieat. Line seine patty- palls with paste, and P0111.' in this mixture,' Bake to a rich brown color. FOR. MEAT SEASONINGS, Few housewives appreciate the val- ue of bay leaves in the pantry. They are thb dry-, hard leaves in which black licorice is packed, and enough ca11 be bought for a few cents to last for years. A piece the size of a postage stamp will season a large pot roast or 'soup, ' Next time you roast a piece of beef down in the pot, first put in a slice of fat pork. a small onion slic- ed, a piece of bay leaf, a sprig of parsley and 2 or 3 cloves.' Fry to- gether • a few moments, stirrinh care- _ fully to prevent burning, then day in the meat, and cover with water that is boiling hard. Boil until the meat, is thoroughly tender and the water boiled away, then set back on the stove, and let it fry down Slowly. In thickening the graVy use corn- starch instead of flour now and then, • "SILENCE!" Lord Icelvin, who for ninny year: has held the chair ef natural Phil- osophy at tlilasgow tiniversitY, is the subject of an amusing :story il- lustrative of the singular force 01 habit. As a profe,ssor of science Lord Itelvin can use long words in such formidable array as to puzzle the average layman, but the Glas, .gow student is made of sterner stuff. Daring a course of lectures on mag- netism, he once delinea an ideal mag- net as "an infiniteSy long, infinitely thin, uniform, and tutifOrmly and - loagitudinally magnetised bar." and the misguided students vociferously cheered, which caused tan venereal( professor to sey, !`Silence!'' This definition was Made and cheeted, with the usual, repriMand, frequently during the, lectures: Once near thc :conclusion, however the students di6... not cheer, but Lord Kelvin prompt. ly rappedtout "Siteriee!" as hefore "Education is a good tbing. Lim PY• an ' don't you run it down.' -Ever get any of it, Weary?" “..A.10.1 Well, I should say 'yes.' I went tc night sehool all one winter." "An what did you get to show for it Weary?" "What did 1 git? 1 got four overcoats, three hats and se ven mnbrellas. Don't tell me that goin' to school is a waste of time.' Here is your biography in a nut shell: ''Born; welcomed; caressed cried; fed; grew; amused; reared studied; examined; graduated; h love; loved; engaged; married; guar rolled; reconcile4 suffered; mournix and forgotten!'"