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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-4-3, Page 6gODLINESS IS PROFITARli Many Young Men ave Found Religion a Practical Help. act at OA4 naritwarat et highest. settee/. a meglicioo is the ciaties. in tbe /eor Ono Thonond Nino Qua. SCHOOL OF 0111HST, ,.tred iaa Tvo. Wittiw4 Batkaat Toraa,to. nontannint, AstictattuNt. Ottavskt1 declares that "ge • A despatch from WaShWattnt SU•YS: VS111 is profitable unto all —Rev. Dr. Tkonrago preached irom thiugs, having the promise of the zoilowing Tiiiionw. s. iire that now is as wseollir yoouf that witieh to come." -Godliness i•s profitable unto all out, ,two u , the wo .14 with equal ten in titiegs. having. promise oe the life ipleysical heeith, and thee, OM! of that nove is and ot that which is to them. shall get the religiou of Christ ceme." in hie heart and the other shall not /get it the one who becomes a, son There is 0 gloomy and Passive waY lei the. Lord Almighty will live the oi waiting for knouts to come upon longer. With long life will I satiety to tied there is a heroic. way of go- hint and show lies salvatima." eeg t to meet them, strong in God Again I remark that godliness is mei fearing nothirg. Where tee body good or the intellect. I know some ttatiline wies found on the battle. have supposed that luet as soon as tield it wets etiateid ier eiteanee oe a man enters Otto the Christian life ttis teaops, attieuee the enemy, „his intellect goes into a bedwarting Atte the best way is not for as to • process. So Mr from that. religion lie down and let the events ol /life will give new brilliancy to the bite/ - trample oyez- us. but to go forth tit:leen new strength to the imagine,- Cirristiatt spirit determined to co•.ee new force to the will and wider quer. you are eepeetieg eieeeperity, Swine to all the intellectual faculties. Otta MI determieett so far ee I hive ;Christieuity is the great eentral fig - ;me -thing to do with lee tait eerie at ethane plidaeophy has lighted Shall reat be distippointed, and, 'b its brighteSt torch. The religion o therefore. 1 In'oPosP, as God may iebrist is the fountaiu out of 'which UP•Ipt we, to prided. upon your ate ,learuing hae dipped its clearest tention a view elemealt of success, You idraft. The Ihalieon poured forth no have in the lewdness roan frugality, such inspiring waters as those which patience, industry. perstiverauce. ee, goo/ from unthr f d outimy—a, very strotig businese erva clear as cryetal. SUNDAY SCHOOL --but there weds to he One NOW, commend godllnees fts . tatirdiff lotottey, Allan them best mental distiplipia better Giant toad not it 6ilent partner, either. belies ?Atria •to purify the taste, INTERNATXONA IXSSON, ih ono introdueed bY MY' text. better than reathematice to barness ii.FRIL O. 4 Minces, which is profitable unto the lathed to all intricacy and elabor- dl haviug the promise of the time better Mot logic to marshal 4. that now is as well as of that intellectuel forces or °reset arid Text of the Leseou, Act19. s ix., 140 alch is to avant." . It will go with Hugh MR- Golden Text, iii., I suppose you are twit willing Meow him the footpeinte Soul yet breathieg out nelnat that godliness is important i Creator in the red sued,stotae. It hreatenings and eleughter agalust otehual relations,. Perhalid go with the botaniSt and ehow ut disciples of the Lord. eente you SOF. "All I weld is an 'him Mesita). Oiliest enconmed under Whet an evil breath he hadi oppertumty to a Prayer Inefore 1 the curtain of a -Water layi It o word 'translated "breathing out" is d all be well." There aro Igo with, the astronomer On the greet Med only this once and MMUS to a great, =mei neolde who stihnose ;beighte where God eltepherns the brieethe in or out. to breathe. to live. tied if they can tuella; get siefider hgreat Mach of worlds thet wender very iife was to hate Christ and " thIS 174141d CIKV wiR ave eee" on the hats a heaven areswering his Christiana and eat the time eame iheia,,,a the entire enventage of we- rolls thein by their viten he could truly say. "For lee tO TiZey talk as though atateea ive is ebrist," (MILL 21). Our first at -litigate were o mere eaduction to hint is in chapters Again I remark that godlipees via, 1, 3, in connection with the in of Stephen and the persecution owing, whieh at this time was still going on, hittedni own account of his life in those days is found in ehapters Nadi. 3, 4; xxvi, 9-11; Gal. a 13, It but Epla. 11. 1-3. he speaks of it all as being under the prince of the power a the air. 8. 4. Saul, Saul, why persertatist thou me? Thus spathe Jesus of Nazareth to laza in the Hebrew language (xxvi. 14) and Arrested lain in las mad career. for God, had determined con - main him. "Hitherto shalt thou Conte, but bo further" (J ob xxxviii. 11). Whoever touches a Christlau touches Christ Himsele lett not ov- en the devil can go one step beyond Uod's permission (Job. 3.0; Dam iv, 35; Zech. 11, 8). Though it was midday', this light from, heaven was above the brightness of the sun. and Stull could not see for the glory of that. light (xxvi, 13; xxii. 11a. 5, G. The Lord said, I am Jesus, whom thou persecutest. He recognizes a superior and soaks, "Who art Tho'u, Lord?" The an- swer Bin him with trembling and astonishment, for Jesus of Ntwaroth Is actually speaking to him. Seeing Him to be indeed the Christ, the Messiah, whom the prophets had foretold, he at once aclanowledges Him as Lord and meekly asks what he is now to do. Thus suddenly shall Israel as a nation be surprised some day, and, looking upon Him. whom they pierced, they shall be fill- ed with true penitence and, accept- ing Him as their long -expected Mes- siah, shall say: "Lo, this is our God. No have waited for Him, and He will save us" (Zech. xii, 30; Isa. xxv, 9). Saol's conversion wes n. pattern or type of the conversion of the natio u (1. Tim. a 16). 7-9. He was three days without -1 sight and neither did eat nor drink. The men who were with him fell to the earth, seeing the light and being afraid. They also heard the voice of some one speaking, but did not hear the words, for -those were for Sa,u1 only. Compare xxii, 9; xxvi, 14. It was somewbat like the experience of Daniel and of our Lord as recorded in Dan. x, 7; John. xii, 28, 29. That Saul really saw Jesus is evident from. verse 17 and I. con xv, 8. What Jesus said to Saul as He commanded him to rise and stand upon his feet ie fully stat- ed in Pa.ules testimony before Agrip- pa in =ye 16-18. Consider alma three days blind. and fasting, the world shut out, the body mortified, dying to self, God dealing with his soul. It is the period of death pre- ceding resurrection (Gen. xxii, ; 17; Jonah 17; Hos. vi, 2 ; john ii, 19; Rev. xi., 11). 10,12. Inquire in the house of Ju- das for one called Saul of Tarsus, for, behold, he prayeth. Thus said the Lord to Ananias, a, Oevouit disciple and one 'who had:: a good' report., of all the Jove, at Da- naascuS (xxij, 12,), ne, like Philip in a previouVlesson, is prompt anq obedient, one on whom the. Lord could rely tie do His bidding. reply remInds Us of Sammel• arid Isaiah (I Sam, , 4, 6,, Se 10.; . S). These . three days ',..1Ind Saul and his Lord in intimate coin- ”Here's aa invention that enables mum -cation. Saul talks with the you to see, the man who ririgs you Lord, and the Lord in vision reveals 11P e'NW the telePhehe''' eibeseif more fully to Saul. From 1 "'That's well enough. But what is Jesus Christ by revelation he recoil:- really needed is something that will ed the gospel and from Him also all enable Yen to Pe"h Ilini in the his future instruction (pal. 1, 11, 12, 15, 16), 1 esea gets religinn AitY ye too late, beeo sufecieut encouragemeut, but a man adjourns to life's expiration 1 one would thiuk that the Lords the 11Seg of relin. gioA mart who first Assurance to Anes t-aidthat the postpoues religion to sixty years of persecutor wee preyleg would have ' Ile may get into the kingdom of GoIi we ere ma Slew to expect wonders by finel, repentance, but what can from Him whose name is Wonderiul. compensate him for a whole lifetime Saul is not only chosen to beer the unalleviated and uneomforted ? You naute of Christ, but also to suffer, want religion teaday la the training for faitaftilnees to eliriSt ai4 ntlf"' Of that an& you will want re- fering for Hie §-eke ere iuseptirably to-Inorrow in deeliog with connected ifti this preseot evil age, that customer, You welded. religion while the whole world. Iieth in, the yesterday to curb your temPer. Is wicked one (Gal. i, 4 I ilhalue V, 19, your men strong enough to beat See also John xv, 18, le ; yrour way through the floods? Ca,n xvii 233; Philip. a 2.9; II Tim. ii, 12a you without being incased in the iii. 12, but be etwouraged by Rom, moil ot Cod's eternal help, go forth vitt, 18; I Cor. x 1,3, amid the assaalt ot ell hell's sharp- 17-20. Receive thy sight awl be shooters ? Ceti you wall e alone filleel with the Holy Goose. aeross these crumbliog graves and Tints said Auto -nue to Saul. ase amid these gapieg earthquakes ? Can you, waterlogged and mast shivered, outlive the gee? Oh, how many there have been who, postpon- ing the religion of Jews (atria. have plunged Sato mistalies they ver could correct, although they Uved sixty years after, and like ser- pents crushed under cart wiemis dragged their mauled. bode e under the rocks to die. So these oleo have fallen under the wheel, ot awful cat- ity, while a vast multitude et hers have taken the religion of Jesus Christ into everyday life arid, Mat. in practical besineess agairs, eaul, Seeettd, 011 the throne of hen, - witty triumph. have illttetreted. OnadliAletsCiliallelgtplapeawtape_i‘oelgeinl*slviiythevtihteh.garasionitiol the ethw 0 oAd17 eys rub hitoalteaterar 41Pil NiDd Ono little hint that ought to z)1,1 11 11 0 I g A 00 broken. rut the articles in a sauce", tit prove useful. in the kitchen is tbet 0 eir of hardening lass and chi a exti- 'IQ cles so that they will not be easily keitit,qateS$0919061/40 Pao 0r eepper of cold water; cover them and let the water come to a boil. When the articles have belled CHEESE DISHES. for a few minutes, cover the sauce, There is a, mistaken idea that pail closely down, set it on one side, chew of all kinds comes under the and when the \voter is cold tithe head of 111.70.1ries rather then Med. out the glase or aloe, This idea comes Principally from want of knowledge of methods of GOOD WAY TO wAsg BLANKIP.Ts. preparetion. Few cociabooles give Select, a elear windy day on whielt bue little attention to tile cooking 01 to how the bianiceu was1e4 so that --ret *he the air Will blow through them and cheese in appetizing ways, methods to be used are einiPle. and dry ilidekly. E-Nainizie the blankets to see if there are any places that are very much mailed; Wee, Should ho nept mind during the washing, Half fili two tubs with hot water; pour enough dissolved soap into :me tub to make a very strong suds ond into the eccorel tub half as much •soah. Dissolve three tablespoons of borax in 1 qt Water And pour ball of this ' mixture into each tub, and eop them up and down till the dire appears to havca been removed: squeeze the water from them noel put them in No. 2 tu,b, waishing them again in the samo manner. Now rinse the blankets la a very weak suns one run them through the wringer. Shane well and hang otte to Our. AR three Waters in evlifell the blunhete are Washed must be Qf the same temperature. If there are any spots that the sopping and pressing do 110t, reillOW, rub with a brush; this does not twist the fibre as would rubbing with the hands. or on the board. Wash ouly two Mania is at n. time. Have fresh water for hirer Pair. Tina blankets eltould be perfectly dry before they are taken from the lbw, then they should be folded carefully and pressed, by place log them under a heavy weight Mr day or Wm having found LI. Juswhere the Wane' dashes nourishing as the ILord said he woeld, he aut. las more expensive meats can be produe- hands upon, him and, told of the ed in less time and with less feel, Lord's CollUniasi4M.recoevecl Oheese various Mims is excel- sig,ht, both natural and spieitual, lent: also to servo with salads, and coufeseed Christ in baptism, took helps a linleheito or dinner along ill food tor the body and was strength- 4 wonderfel el -moiler, As most ened, and inortedietely preached itt cheese disliee are quickly prepared the synagogues that Jesus of Rhea- they are very. useful in cases of mei- reth is the Christ. the Son of God, exigence', when tolehPected guests are OM Whigs are passed awey, all rive, tio An impremptu supper le in things are become neve, the Spirit order- lies clothed Himself with Saul Cheese with tfonany,--This Is ex- (Judg. oh 34, It. V., otargia) and cellent for the main dish ot lunch - now henceforth he (Uwe but MID 0011.. The hominy left front a Pre - thing, knows but 900 rdaSter, and vious meal may be used. Out it in for Him is reedy to lay down leis seat elicee, baving sufficient to fill a quart baking dish. Sprinkle between while angels looked on and n. uni- tile. ;telt toyer some grated cheese of a verse approved, the glorlolle truth TOWNS =MR ONE ROOF\ mild variety. tise 1. cuP cheese. tbat godliness is profitable unto . ......a, Spriniele alSO between each layer a altdogs, having the prounse of the ente 91 Thera shelter rxtzoim4344 MOO salt and PePPer and Pour over I' which Dow is as well as el Huttwhie' 0 -6.00-00,' ' all 1 cup mill:. Cover the top with It is to COMO." 1 tablespoon butter 'erotica in bits The record populotton for any ewe and bake half an hour in a liot oven. building in Londen, outside hotele. Serve hot. is 297. This eney neat. a fair Mart- obetvo with corn elealeaThis is her to he filwitered under (me roof. very savory dieh and Attleh in favor hut there are plenty of other cities with little people. Into a he bleat, which etitt beat it easily. litembay, oe belling water atir a cup yellow r instance, has one tall teeement meal and 1 teaspoon snit. Let cool - e ith 691 inhabitants, ana another in &nage boiler ter hal/ an hour, ith 663- 111,4 SIngle r"":4 la 9,e then turn into a. square tin. When neer itouse i4 People were c011nte° cold cut. into neat slices; lay these the recent coleus. on a batting tin and sprinkle each HOW TO DARN A LARGE HOLE. Rut. startling as are these hgures: aim a liberal quuntity of mild they are email beside the capacite: 04 'mated them.. using a ouptot to tea other of the world's greatest build- above amount of corn meal. Sprine lugs" The Paln(xli of 19,11g "leftld°114 in lilo alma with 1 tableepoou choppea 11PPer Burma. is 0. nine and a (111°r- parsley and act In the oven until l'...r )11111"1!*, _t14„",11, uTI" lis 000o1a on0A1 each slice is crisp and brown. Servo amine% wee. kil..4.11 00 maxv aii ,ealafee wait n, tomato or clime 34,500,,, human beings laave been sheltered. ,totto o,iiimishoe oi,,,,,,, ,,,,. e,„.,, Seale Of its rooms aro 70 feet _Oar, ohnrattsithantrivaAlrelotint litir sart7i high. and supported on rows a en- id° °stomas teak wears, eieberately water; draies'ind break in pieces with curved. Since the British occupation a Mae Plate in a. searicepfut with two the palace has been renamed Fort toothsleaslPtOaonnds Nbvnutitteer4sulgat:aaSniTtnatt (ei:sclit /311.°1.1"' ami is tht) '' °E Brit'l°1 of cayenne. Let them cook on back gra°01neirsmr‘ilsitheeOugoturnoeratilule aglit'ealithset. eiecfncletto.ve,weieditIlt ChOelz`iillitgg; n'talLeitetlipvoecrpn . oat ehurell, and the population does e . i _ i_ water. Cool; ow min. not, now teem as thickly as it once now' emu it Ph e utes. then rule tin ough a sieve, re- dll'41'lhe biggest, warehouse in the world turn to the lire, add e cup finely is at Liverpool, and nas been con. grated cheese, let eorate to a bon, Amami for housing tobacco, of add 1 tahlesimon erealn and serve which the city's imports are con- hot. This sauce is Wood ;deo With staidly increasing. This WarehOuse broiled chops or croquettes a Meat, Is 725 fc-et long. and 105 feet wide. rice or hominy. The ground area is 13,000 hquare Cheese Sottfile—Cover 3. cup grated yards, or about 25 acres, while the bread crumbs with 1 cup hot milk, various ilOorS aggregate over 25 Cook five Minutes, add 5 teaspoon ttereS. Tea regiments could Sleep salt, a tia011 cif coyenne, and 1 tea - under its roof, and, it tull of tobacco spoon flaely-ehopped parsley. Draw its contents would be worth about the saucepan all the lire .anti add the $70,000,000. beaten great rival—hfonehester gra.ted cheese. Add the stiffly beat - beaten yollts of 3 eggs and 1 cup —has also sOmetbing to boast of in en whites or the eggs and turn at once into small buttered paper cases the way of A RECORD nunimitt. or little scallop sitepps, and bake 20 This is the great tram -ear sued bee minutes in a hot oven. They will then be brown and putty, and should longing to the corporation. of tbe be served at once. with strips of city. it has tourteen departments. toted bread or crackers, Nice for each with three lilies of track, and each trach capable of holding six luncheon or suPner. ears. The total ce,pacity of the shed Cheese Croquettes.—Mix 1 cup Is thus 259 ears. There are also grated cheese with 1 cop sifted under the mune roof guurds' and bread crumbs, add 1. tablespoou on - drivers' dining -rooms, mechanics' ion juice, ie teaspoon dry mustard, shops, storerooms, (Aces, and a a little Salt and. 1 teaspoon. parsley, house for the yard foreman. The efi- Mix thoroughly with 2 eggs, then tiro structure covers four acres of mold into tiny balls. Inp in egg ground. Not content with this im- slightly beaten, then in cracker memo shed, the corporation are crumbs and fry a delicate brown in thinking of building another, even deep fat. These are nice icor lunch - larger, for their -stock of ctua al- eon served with cress or lettuce ready hpproaches 500. salad. .Among England's many vast coun- cheese Ramehainsi—Put 1 ewe. try houses, few, if any, are larger spoon butter and e cup water in a than that wonderful building known saucepan. When it boils, add e cup as E,greniont's Folly, near Exeter, flour, a teaspoon each of salt and pa - now in process of being. pulled down, prika, and 3 tablespoons Edam a million was spent on its building. Cheese grated. Let it cook ten min- utes. stirring occasionally, and turn It had 250 rooms, and a quarter of But it never was finished, and it is into a pan. Beat in. 'one at a time, said another 500,000 would have Put the paste on a, well - been necessary to carry out all its 2 eggs' buttered baking -dish. shaping it into The im-gest private house in the flat circular pieces about an inch in details. world is the Milmo Palace, near diametee. Place three Or four cheese Monterey, in Mexico. It stands in dice on each, and bake fifteen min - the centre of the 900 square miles utes in a hot oven. Serve hot. which constitute the Mime estate. Chee.se Sandwiches.—An excellent The building which is a faithful sandwich calls for equal parts of NOD OF RECOGNITION II protitable for owes demosition. Lord Whieh we aro to give to tbe ;Ashley. tefore he went ban a greet Lot'd .14M,135 etn our way up to a beam ' battle. well heard to Mier Gus pray - Neely rautizeion; as tbottigh it were r: "0 Lord 1 ellen be very busy an adiniesion Genet, of no use tex- -day i 11 1 forget thee. forget 35.0 CePt 161 give at the door of heaven. not." With eueb a (palette -in dispose. And there ere thousands of people tient as that a man is Independent of who have great admiration for a• re, all eireemestances. Our piety will ligion of the sltrouti end a religion of have a liaise of our the eaffin and a religion id the NATURAL TFAIPERMIENT. beaMtv and a religion of the cemetery man be croes and sour and veto lime no apprecietion of a relic- r t Naturally, atter he becomes a inn fnv the 441111, fnr th° larul, for tristian he will always have to be the fact ory, for the iv:eyehole:O, for led, sawdust the rebellion of those the ieweler's shop, for the °film 1. inclinations. But religion bas Now, while I would not, throw any , al the wiloest natures. it, Igo *Mr on a postonorten religion. I .urned fretfulness into gratitude. want to -day to eulogihe an ante- lespundeuey into good cheer, and reorient religion. A religion that Is those who were hard and ungovern- of no uee to you ethile You 1110 "" able and uneonipromising have been be id no use to sou when you die. made pliable and conciliatory. Good "Godliness in Proraablo unto all -solution, reformatory effort, will thiegs, having promise of the life not effect the change. It takes a that uow iS I12 well as of that mightier arni and a lufglillor hand whivb is to come." Aed, 1 baxe al- to bead evil. Wets than the hand WoyS minced attt, whea gruve hi vete,' that bent the bow of Ulysses, and IoW in a. ineet's heart he talks a It takes a, stronger lasso than over great deal in patyear meetings alma held the buffalo on the prairie. deaths and. about toffins and abut Agein I remark that religion is graves and about churchsards. I good for worldly business. I know knee noticed that the hotIllay Chris- the general theory is the more busa time the man who is living near t 11035 tho lers religion, the more re - 12114 is on the straight road to ligion the less business. Not so, heateen. 1:1 full of jubilant satistee- thought Dr. Hans, in his °Biography tion and talks about the duties 01 101 a Christian Alerchane" when he this life, understauding well that if says; : "He grew in grace tho last Gml helps him to live right be will six years of his life. During those help 11181. wo die right. six years he had more business Now, in the first place. I renuirk crowding him than at any other that godliness is good for a man's tune." In other words, the more pbysical health. I do not mean to worldly: business a man bus the more say that it will restore a broken opportunity to serve God. - down constitution or drive rheumat- Now, religion will hinder your ism from the limbs or neuralgia from business if it be a bad business the temples or pleurisy from the or if it be a good business wrongly side, but, I do mean to say that it conducted. If you tell lies behind the counter, it you use false gives one such habits and puts one ghts and measures, if you put in such condition! as are most favor- wei able for physical health. That 1 be_ sand in sugar and beet juice in vine- gar and lard in butter and sell for Belie, and that I avow. Everybody 01 spirit is one thing that which is another knows that buoyancy thing, then religion will interfere good physical advantage. with that business, but a, lawful GLOOM. 'UNREST, DEJECTION, business, lawfully conducted, will are at wax with every pulse.- find the religion or the Lord Jesus tion of the heart and ev- Christ its mightiest auxiliary. ery respiration of the lungs. They Religion will give an .equipoise of lower the vitality and slacken the spirit. It.nvill keep you from ebulli- ch. mlation, while exhilaration pours tions of temper, and you know a the very balm of heaven through all great ninny fine businesses have been the currents of life. The sense Of in- blown to atoms by blid temper. It Sincerity - which sometimes heiress will keep you from worriment about over an unregenerate man or pounces frequent loss; it will keep you in - upon him with the blast of ten thou- dustrious and prompt; it will keep sand trumpets of terror is most de- you back from squandering and from pleting and most exhausting, while dissipation ; it will give you a. kind - the feeling that till are working to ness of spirit. which will be ' easily gether for our good and for our distinguished from that mere store everlasting welfare is conducive 01 courtesy which shakes hands violent - physical health. ly with you, asking about the health You will observe that godliness in- of your family when there is no duces industry, which is the founda- anxiety to know whether your child •tion of good health. There is no law is well or sick, but the auxiety is of hygiene that will keep a lazy' to know how many dozen cambric man well. Pleurisy will stab him, pocket handkerchiefs you will take erysipelas will bura him, jaundice and , , will discolor him, gout,' will cripple PAY CASH DOWN. him, and the intelligent physician it will prepare you for the practical will not preseribe antiseptic or febri- duties of • everyday life. I 'dq,not fuge or antelyn.e, but saws and ham, mette, to say that religion will make, =Ors and yardsticks, and crowbar., us financially -rich;, but I do say and pickaxes. There is no such thing that , it' will give Us,' it will assure ug as good Physical condition 'without of, a comfortable sustenance at the positive work of some kind, although start, a comfortable subsistence all you should , sleep on down of swan the way through, and it will help,' ns or ride in . carriage of softest ,uphola to direct the bank, to manage the, stery or have oii your table all the . traffic*, to 'conduct all our. business . luxuries that were poured fro/n the Matters and to make the Most in - wine vats of Ispahan and Shiraz. ,. Significant affair of our life a matter Our religicin says: "Away to the of vast importance, glorified bY' bank, away lei the field, away to the Christian principle. shop, away to the factory! Do some- How can you get along without thing that Will enlist all,the energies Hos' religion ? Is your 'physical , of your body, mind and soul!" 'Mil, health so good you do not want igent in business, fervent in spirit, this divine, 'tonic ? Is your . mind ' serving the Lord,'' while upon the so clear, so vast, se comprehensive; bare back of the idler and the drone that. you do not want this liivine comes doWn the sharp lash of the ap. „,„ inspiration ? is Your worldly busi- esti° as " says' "fi a" man s''''' floss go thoroughly established , that not Work, neither shall he eat." . you have no use for that religion Oh, how important. in this day, which has been the help fLrld deliver - when se much is said about anatomy ance of tens of thouga.nds of men in and physiology and therapeutics and - , crises of, worldly' trouble ? . And if sorue new style of medicine is ever and anon springing -apon the world, that, you should iinderstand that the Baste a piece of thin not over tio hole and darn in the usual manner. The latish of net Makes a grotmeti work for the thread% Old veil& end ederes of worn biee are Well adapted for this work. ON jORDAN'S BANE Curious Ceremonies by 72,USSIeit WO= in, the aely Una. The traveller in the Holy Load will witness few sig,hts Will in- terest hint more than that of the ItUaSlan pilgriMS at the annual Epi- phany ceremonies on the banks Of the River Jordan, A Writ before the festival itself crowds of these petteants are seen trudging along the Jericho road, with every imughilable kind of haversack med earry-alt on their beau. Some of the pilgrims aro old and weather - worn, others young and cheerful, while a. fee', overeonte by sleep mitt fatigue, at lying prone telotag the roadside. But somehow the whole lot, young end old, manage to rettelt the banks of the river in good time for the ceeeznony, says *Ito Loudon Traveller. They spend the night. perhaps, the Russian hospice at Jericho, like a flock of sheep. Lie. fore dawn the rooms are empty and the whole crowd has gathered on the bank, wbere Greek priests, who will presently drive a Most lucrative trade. aWait The prineiple articles sold are branches of trees from various sacred spas, stones front the Mountain of Temptation hard by, plants from the wildernese, and rosaries with olive StOilett for beads. To whatever religious value is claimed by these articles, the Rus- sian peasants implicitly give cre- dence, and they willingly pn.y their MONEY TO OBTAIN THEM. what I have said is true then you see what a fatal blunder it is When 'special messenger t° the gentile grated cheese and celery. Mix with copy of an A'Aihenian palace, is 400 by 330 feet, and will hav,, a little mayonnaise or with a few spoonfuls of oil and vinegar mixed. when finished, about $900,000. a It is built of the white marble of the Spread on thin slices of bread. Another dainty Blling is cup district, and set on the top of a grated cheese, 2 tablespoons whipped flat-topped hill, its appearance is as cream and 6 stoned olives, chopped maguificent as its size. fine. This is nice with rye bread. SOLBIERS' AMUSEMENTS. • HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS. During the hours immediately pre- ceding the ceremony the motley crowd is occupied in prayer and silent de- votion. To many pilgrims this oc- casion is one of the greatest life edit bring, namely, to be permitted not only to visit the Jorden, but actual- ly to bathe lo its sacred Waters. Suddenly chanting is heard, and the crowd. quickly opens to let a proces- sion of purple -clad ecclesiastics miss to the waters, then the pilgrims close in again, and station them- selves along the banks, eager and watchful. And now, quite reverent- ly, a jewelled cross is laid by the, patriarch on the surface of the stream to bless •it, and no sooner does the sacred -symbol touch the water than a dive is made into it by te• the enthusiastic crowd, . which: splashes and pray's and wallows and dips—altogether a, strange scene. Such is the baptism, and the longer it lasts the greater the merit the pilgrim. will enjoy. All dripping with water each shroud is now wrireg out and stowed away to serve. as the cerecloth when the pilgrim - of life is over, and the body iS ready for the grave. As the trav- eller, rides away the next day to Jer- usalem, he will see. these childlike peasants bedraggled with mud, and fatigued by eonstant sleeplessness, plodding along toward the Holy City, chanting and singing as they go, and leaning on their stioks oC reed. But there is now.; a smile on their faces, and joy in their hearts. for have they _not bathed in, the waters of the Jordan? The one attraction of life in a blockhouse in South Africa is that, A California, woman makes pies given a packet of seeds and a con- from uncooked pumpkin by washing venient supply of water, the little _ . thoroughly, cutting into pieces of garrison may have its own vegetable convenient ,size and gratieg. For garden. At dozens of blockhouses one pie she takes two cups of the grated pumpkin, two roned crackers, now small and beautifully -kept beds a cup of cream, half a cup of molas- of lettuces, cabbages, and spring on- ses and a teaspoonful each of china - ions may be seen. In some cases, mon and ginger, with a, pinch of where the supply exceeds the hunted- salt. She makes pie from, carrots i ate demand. of the earl ison ege- train. But in the great majoritY of treated in the same way that she de- clares reseinbles pumpkin so closely tables are sold to trO-opS.P-ass'invg" -IV cases '`detalls, guarding the lipe,", that only a connoisseur in. cookery have no food to vary the monad)... can tell the difference. • nous daily ration of mtitton and bis- Every image should have its .little • cuit or bully and bisuit. ,medieine cabinet or, cupboardl,,aflouratbiliee ______+_ simple remedies that are so , , A mem, Niiiihhh„ , in every family„ And with them • - • should go the little ' booklet which contains directions what to do in art emergency. Among these directions, antidotes for poisons should be con- spicuous Why does bread fall alter being put into the oven? Because the bullet of the Krag-Jorgenson nee, bread is too light and the oven Um says the London United Service Ca - and the oven too cold. Also, if the bread is too light zette. Snow, therefore, it must he stags of fermertation(olwdiuthhee sreecaociiilc-1 concluded, has a greater , resisting ea in the oven and the bread will be 10)1(711-:e7rrlYtaientlitYlnithta(1)1 t7aftt NN.71.col'osaelllya sour, , - piled -up earth. The Norwegian rine, Wring a fla,tmel cloth from hot water 2,500 yards, and with a calibre of in,ust bo.remeinhered, is sighted at White woodwork and furniture can it be beautifully cleaned with whiting. 6,5 millimetres has a velocity ot 2. - 'dip in Whiting and rub Well to re- 360 leet, and theref°"18 to the fun move all stains, then wash off the at least as Powerfura wm3-01% ' L.t.54 whiting with cle,an, warm. Water and that of any other army. 1111e3t-1,061.)01aTi: vessel t Belgium started a system of old - 81! n21mC akr,e pen s ton s last year. Already she Ananias hesitates lUsi 8 iftjiepays about $1 .3 a head yearly to he thinks of Saul's reputation and 175,000 old PcoPle• authority and his rea.dness against ' Counsel for the Defendant (sarcas- Christians, The Lord graciously ticallY u 're a nice fellow, aren't bears with Ananias in his objectioris, yo ' Wi tness for the Plaintiff (cm: - but repeat1118 con(1nand to go and di ally )--"1 am Sir; and if .1 were not assures him that Saul is to in, His on my oath I'd say the Same of MILITARY USES OF SNOW. • some intereSting experiments have been recently carried out in .Norway to ascertain the amount Of rests- tance.offered by parapetsmade of snow to the penetration of ride bul- lets. It was found that a wall of snow four feet thick, the snow being neither rammed or frozen, was proof at fifty yards distance against the