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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Advocate, 1902-5-15, Page 3PP OPRIATE LBWS. Things For Christians to Learn Who Take an Interest in Their Fellows. tote Rewrote os, oes. 4 ins seseesseen Oki* zeir Oxo Mo. gen feet sled dire Se Mien eettie 4 nereistes et sea eneemeteitisit awloitatterissiewei A despatch from Chteago eens Rev. Dr. lerault Wiet Talmage • ,preacbed from tho following torte ;no. Gelatiaes on "Bear ei e one an- Otheris bureleus mist so faint,. the- ntitinv of :Clarion!' Peal Wan the noblest Chrieeloye, martyr whe avcr liven. He crould weU quote biteee1f. as on exertions for ell Isis. .coutemporierien From tho very Moment when hie blincien eyes were opened by the good Areenies cek :the Dionascus etroet .celled "Straight" he tieve' reeved to sad. iimelf tor kis fellow men. Rut ese imperialist iu the iceeen ef vte Lou burden, bearing Paul weuld sot bane his :trim -del loek to any .numan guide. He seems to come te tho Members of the 0414tiaa cburch its the $01410 woy that a stag Winer lea theortimmender et a :great army elelivere hie order to fe. ealititilit manor, a ceionel or brigedier gets - oral, and they aro orders of needle vial import, :as Vter4 Morse that the repreeentatives Geneva Grant de- livered wben they rode through the Fesieral nites . Sheridais end Igeede and tisouphrises and Ord arid -Warren an Wright and Hartranft to •Ceaeo becomes tho two UattOn- lea.ders„ Grant and Lee. were. - meeting under a flag. Of trece "on Appomattox.. , Paul nexus to say: "Tho duty of bearing one anotherie burdepa is uot tity owe commend. nor is it giv- • en to U.5 by tile Cotrainald Ot Peter or none. or Applies, hut by the COM-. O44101 of -OW great: Nellie Chieftain himself." Bead the ni as. 'they: weies 'written to the Giiiistisin dierels. Hear yo the. commeild as it iN en Mr us . to hear. "Mier -ono an- other's burden,. and tio S7I11 the law o itheint." , The lisle of Chri-sit, the• law with, whit% every Onditian einesid re in harmony.- It is tho law . Which ought to .bsepire, sis ell. Lite all tihrist"s 'awe. it is reassonable and is sleek:eel for ' the reason we find impulsive Peter often welting by the side of the even poised John ; the gentle Matti living in the same house with her eleterwho lost her testifier in the kitetterspiritualized by her own eweetness of soul thet entire besiege hold, WM /A the way in Which we can dentate our loved ones' spiritual usehAneaa and diminish their tempta- tione to in. "Bear ye ono another's burdenbas a, wider and deoper algailica-uce than most of uo nave ever realized. Again the text says, '"Beer ye ono anotheris burdenbecause a little help wilt often Umpire a hopeless, nelipleso, purpoeeless sinner to put forth bils owes onerglee untii after matins ho gathers strength enough *01 RELP Have you ever seen a team of horses hitched to a heavy laden waggon that te stuck in the ruts ? The home struggle and pull until, they become abeoisitely holpiese and eats pull no more. Then ilaVO you owe seen a -couple of Men eeMe with SOME, loug, stout bars ? Thoy place these bars underneath the hind axle aud begin to isee.ve. The agon InOVes, Theo atter the ruts have Wert passed havo you over seen the teant of horses which were belies less when the wheels were stuck in the ruts. easily ptill the wagon along the twoad highway? Have you over seen a great engine. Mistimed to the end of a long train psalm and blow- ' wo with its wheels whirling around and Around and yet not moving ono inch Owed? That train is stalled upon an up grado. Then haves pot n another mine nelog fes - nes to titat first ermine, by the dition f lig pilaw timw the trent se Then after the up-gretie Ime been passed have yoe seen tho esteouri rut gine uncoeinesi. beitanse the Pint en g gine WaR tlima alit* to do alt thn work? Itaxi% you ever even all that? Yrs: of cosmos :am nave The groo.t trostiste of this world is some ram are too heavily burdened. They bow too big a pack upon their backs. To use the figure of the wag- on, or tho make'. they aro &tailed npon tho megrade. They are stuck in• the mud. When they first came to a.standetill, they pulled and tugged and 'struggled. and the more they pulled tho mo?o eidukusted they Iri`. MAW. The reimit was instead ot get- ettekil they because disketerasteit They inst geve up all hope and lay 'down to din If you wonid go to that wearied and ennobling man and help him carry the load up the ;vent:sing. help him out of the ruts. you would rot only do good to the extent to which you retieted bim of his superlucumbent woight. •but you would stifled:no him to exert ht* - own energies until after awhile he thougb weakly. would be etrengt hen - ed and wwouraged to take rare of banself. But the words of the text. "Bear ye one tomther's bunions. and so ful- till law of Chriet." bite o still ANOTHER AlePLI(-ATIA)N. Paul was soldreesing the members of the Cht haloes dainties. Those lIt were situated in Gast- rula. t he members 1 ad bi- tense! dissentious. Itt the coma) of his letter he lays down the brond statement thut each anember nnist bear with the faults and frail- ties of other mem:burs. They should especially do this because 111Py WOIT brethren and members of a ehurch family of which God was the Father and Jesus Christ the elder brother. The bond of a belief in a. cOnunOn Saviour certainly ought to belp the members of it churclt family to bear with each other's weaknesses. World- ly societies help their -unfortunate THE COMistON GOOD. ll'irsts "beer YO one another's blue nettle" ?mane° every one its stronger : in 601n0 sperint way titan has ive ih- Ism • The intelligent traveller gads- lm'ers :information • wberever he goes. Wben totting with a motormen upon; • the etreet. car, with tne feriner in the, ileitt, with tim MN -Mania ra; bis bomb, with tho sailor upon the zhip's deck, With the engineer in hie cab, he eau obtain unswero to ques- tions which be himself could tooter wive. ilo cep, always find a man who knows more in at least 501120 spCehtl deld, than he hinted!' knows. ' no matter how 1111011g -eat the goes- -tierer might. he. The servant in the , -s Rootless in all probability allows how to cook bread better than lice; Jmatiler, even though the head of the benne may be the chief owner of the', great Pillsbury dour mills, where i 'thousands and tens of thouieume of buebels of grain are daily exulted" into the white subsets:tie Whit% IornIS Me staple of Otery meet The skiil of the eminent • SUrgeon is never les- sened by asteing o carpenter hatalle a, sew, and there never Comes a, thne whet) the man of ten talents eau af- ford to despise the lessons be poly learn from the man of one talent. This is an uge for the specialize - tion of talents. Instead of One man nesting e shoe, OA in olden times a :Jingle cobbler did, it now takes fifty men to make the same shoe. Instead of ono woman spinning her own thread and weaving iser own tett on and sewing her own garments each woman concentrates her power ▪ of mind upon one distinct part of an industry. Civilization has developed its cotton mills, its cutters-, its sew- ers, its fitters and its importers and exporters, and the combination tends to the general advantage. We buy where we can buy the cheapest, and • we sell where we can sell the dear- est. All these results come from the specialization of talent. The re- alization mast conic that some men can do things better than we. We in turn in another line of businese ought to do some things better titan those who are not proficient in our trades. A good gunsmith does not always make a creek marksman. An expert yacht builder cannot, al- ways be turned into a. trustworthy tea captain. Prolicieney being given to us In Mental or manual abilities, there is also proficiency given to us In SPIRITUAL ABILITIES. Certain temptations which assail One sinner do not appeal to another sinner, and vice versa. One man. may have a propensity for gambling, another for drink, another for licentiousness, another ter sloth, an- other for profanity, another for theft, another for perjury. Some ram are •born liars. Parents testify that certain children in oue family have a tendency to falsehood from their cradles ; other children born in the same family never show . it •,aleposition to prevaricate. Patents .eati often trace the lire's weaknepees of their children almost from the time those children began to walk and talk. They candistinguish cer- tain satainc characteristics as dis- tinctly as it stranger can tell whe- • th0 a Child by the color of the skin • • is born from white or black parents. Of course it is often a great deal harder to tell wbetlier tho. white • child has a black heart or a black skinned child has a white heart than to -tell the calor of the outside eai- &lanai eoeeriegi As mealy every Irian is stronger in spaitlial spose itt some ono way ,• than his neighbor, it ought to be that strong man's duty touse his Strength to compensate for the weak- ness of his neiglibor. Bette and for - it the teaching of :the Bible. Thie IS the 'assert 'Christ sent forth is memsengers twoby two, This is members. Why should not the children of God, bound together by the same spiritual bond of fellowship, try to bear the burdens of their spiritual brothers and sisters in Christ? Je- sus "came to seek and to SaVO that which is lost." Yet some of us act as if a church member who is not always a, perfect member must be ex- pelled from the church felloWship. When a minister does wrong or the finger of scaralal points at the cleri- cal broadcloth, we say: . "Out. with him from the pulpit." Away with him! Away! Away!" When a church official is weak or indiscreet, we proceed to deprive him of his churchly offiee. We have no toler- ance for any wrong -doing, no dispo- sition to allow for the force of his temptation. Ah, that is not Paul's way; that is not Christ's. "Bear ye one another's burden" means that church members have a right to look for their chief help and rescue from their own religious. brothers and sis- ters. Lastly, "Bear ye one attother'a burdens"' means that ev ery one should try • in a manful, womanly, Christian fashion to bear his own burdens. We are very apt to think that our own troubles ave heavier to bear than any other, person's trou- bles. But if we wore allowed, as in the old legend, to go to the plain of affliction and deposit there our own sorrows awl were uompelled instead to take up the SORROWS OF SOME ONE ELSE ia all probability we would car- ry away from the mountain of diffi- culty the burden pack which our beaks have been accustolned I:0 car- ry. New, we cannot help- out broth- er to bear his burdens by trying to Pile upon his stalwart shouldess our ownburdens lo. addition. No man ever becomes a healthy maxi, mentally or spiritually,' who is mendicant by choice, crawling from door to dorsi., begging .and • Whining, Yet there ,are: sante burcleite that aro absolutely impossible toe ue to hear in„ our iown strength.-. , Some of us have had so muck tratibleassuch an awful, esafel lot of trouble! We have seffered again and again, We have had to go to the family fAot, as I went two Weeks ago, and to leave there a loved one. The grave did look se ltlits and tho black hole was dug so deep. But, then, I bethink zitsiself, there. is a way wa eau all carry our ONVIA burdens. That weY is to cast our burdens upon the Lord, and he will sustain us. the bait promised thus to do. If we con oo- ly cast our burdens upon him, do you net oeo our stens newts will be fre.o? Theo we ean go forth like athletes stripped for the fray. We O. Then Saul (who also is called raffi), filled with the IIelY GhoSt, set his eyes on Ingo Hero is a Mee to face encounter be- tween a servant of Christ and a ser- vaot of Satan. Paul, Ailed with the Holy Ghost, remotes us that we ere commanded to be filled with the Spirit, vi 1S), and we should oppect it to be elways eit with, us, saying as Mary said, "130 it unto me according to Thy word" (Luke is 39) 'pixie is the iirst time that Saul is called rani, and it is interesting to note that the deputy's ileum is can go forth to beip our brothers Paulus. end eiatersi our parenta and cbildren 10. 0 fkol of all subtilty and all �. alt °sir friends, carry their bur.- mischief. thou child of the devil, dens, thoo enemy of all righteousness, wilt Let 1.1S go bad', to tha good old thou not come to pervert the right country times When, by force of cire ways ef the Lord? canastaiwee, every one helpeel every So Peter was enebistsi by the Spirit other Person in the community. In to read the hearta of Ananias and those good old times everyone was Sapphire (cisapter v„ 3, 0). Thue ready to talve a frierens SorrOWS as plainly Jesus spoke to the self - well as double a friend's joe's, When Ole wedding belle began i0 ring, the young girls, the friends of the bride, used to come trout the village and decorate the claurch altar with the wild Rowers which they- nail picked, Frieuds would sew tho wedding gar - Meats; friende would sera.e the wed- ding cake; bleeds. would nolo the YOUng peop10 furnish the new home; friends would hear the burdens, the happy burdene ot joy. Then when trouble came, the mete Mende would come in and help the invalid; they would pour out the inediebte; they would eleteo the teetelids itt the last deep; they would sit up nit night long with the death they would sew the ehrond and coney the casket and dig the grave. The mime frionde would mine the heedstone. Friends, the mare friends who onco pluclied the Orange blossoms, would plant the cypress. Aye. lot tie to ettels other friends of then Lind. Together let us bring all our burdens and Mos and lay them at the foot of the crosa, aiu this is the maw of the. gospel; "Bear ye one anotheris burdens and so tut - til Use law of Chris*," THfi SUNDAY SCROOL If.k.410kagalcink,Malsrharlaao, oven. If the oven is hot the suet NAkr sre.i%.40•-x.41,-414-44,f,24h,r '4 HOUSEHOLD CAZWrstk96,60000 THE ouli:sT ROOM. If every homeattaker Were eoiztpel- lcd to occupy her OWil guest cham- ber for v, wee% and Comprehend ite defleienciee as she ean in no other way, I wonder how many of elicit rooms would retiersin unchanged, says Attn. Warner. A guest ciseraber is first of all a Place el rest, therefore tim bed should be the most promies ant piece of furniture in it area be ma ceesible front both aisles, whether the room is large or smell. Saerince ap- pearance to utility if necessary to bring about this much -to -be -desired righteous Jews. telling them that rad- When Practicable. it shessid they were of their father tho devil not face tbe :tight. We all know the (John Via, 0). SK/ine would say essentials of 4 good bed, but "pec that this was not very linerel, but ate queer. all hilt thee and ine." God gives no permission to be liber- so let its cater a littia to their pe- ENATIONAL LESSON', nay Text of the Leeesou, as ztti., 12. Golden Text, Nat, ereottini '19. 1. Nevi therewere itt the Church that was at Antioch certain pro- phets• and teachers. • Theo follow tho tiamee of Barna.- bees and three °Merl and Saul. Bar - unbolt and Saul, basing continued a 'whole eear at Antioch teaching mush people, were anerwerd Fent to Jo- raisolemwith tho dieting for tho needy brethren in 4 lama it.6-30). in due time they rammed-, having fulfilled their iniesion and brought with them. John Ainslie son of Mary, Damages' :deter, at witoeo house the prayer meeting had been held On bo - half of Peter teimpter oil, 12. Col. iv. lAa 2. AS they ministered to. the Lord and -.fasted tho Holy Ghost said. Separato not Barnabas and Sant for the work whereunto 1 intro called thin. To stand before God and servo lllin and minieter unto Him (11 Citron. xxix. 11) should he the at- titude and daily life of overy Chris- tian, tile most ordinary work of tho daily routine done to Ills glory (I Ver. As Bamboo and Stod lived this conseerated life. with lust- ing, giving more attention to the soul than the body, the Holy Spirit calls them to a special work which lio has for them Ohne in 3_0). Were is real rest tit allowing Cod to man - ago us and work out in us His plea - Mire. , 3. And when they bad, fasted and prayed and laid their hands on them they sent them away. The overindulgence of tbe body in any way is not consietent with a • holy life. That which is sufficient for health God will bless, But tho soul—communion with etod, a de- light in ilis will and readiness to do it, filled with Bis Spirit for His service—it this is earnestly desired it will be ours (Ps, exiv, 19), and we shall bo channels whereby God reveals Himself. 4. So they, being sent forth by. the Holy Ghost), departed unto Seleucia, and from thence they sail- ed to Cyprus. Like Moses leading Israel or build- ing the tabernacha, or like 'David giving Solomon the plans for the temple, or like Noah building tho ark, they have no say in the mattes., but are wholly under the guidaoce and coutrol of the Holy Spirit. 5. And when they were at Salamis they preached the word of God in the synagogues of the Jews. Salamis was at the end of Cyprus nearest the Selencia, while Paphos of the next verso was at tbe western end. Their mission was by the word of God in the power of the Spirit to proclaim the good news concerning Jesus Christ, and at once they set about it, their regular estate= being to begin With the Jews (Rom. i, 16; Acts iii, 26; xiii, 46). 6. And when: they had gone through the isle unto Paphos they found a certain sorcerer, a false pro- phet, a Jew, whose name was Bar - Jesus. The devil has his Servants every- where and they are not idle. If the servants of Christ -were as busy sow- ing the good seed as the devil's ser- vant's are busy • sowing taros, how much more quiekly tae gospel might be given to every creature. 7. Tho deputy of the country cal- led for Darnabas and Saul and do - sired to hear the word of God. It 15 re,,atful to know that • where God wants Ilia message Proclaimed Ile will give an Open door which sio one can shut (Rev. iii, 8). 8. But Elymes the sorcerer with- stood them, , eeekhig to tern away: the deputy from the faith. preacher shotild know that it there :is no resistauee• to his Preach- ing it may be because the devil fears 110 barm to hi S kingdom In -Milt, and he should consider and see if he is Proitching that which God bids him at with, the devil or his doctrines. 11. And now behold the hand of the Lord is upon thee, and theu shalt be blind not seeing tbe sun for a eessison. immediately tt came to pass as toed, by the Spirit said, and Ise Nought for some one to lead him by sununer 4 hair -one). Woo an etre the hand. outward conditiost pair at biaakota anti it het W"ter was now a sign of else condition of bag' ICrrP the3a in sight ha the bust soul; he was douleier blind, closet or dressing -room. Some 'tenet was dosse, believed, being ase t'Y bigitiY devriePed that it L5 1.:t. Theo the deputy. wben he sem nosseekeepere have Ute orderly facut• The sorcerer had Orobaltin slirPriseil next. to impossible to foul the vern thIng you went most in a etrange tonished tito doctrino of the Lord. nine by seine wonderful thing% but rani' ht htt never seen anything like mit If you cannot errauge to have If wo would ementen4 Christ to othn gee dictum at the Lean of this bed. ultaritses. Have the sheets long. two yerds and three-geartere at least, maple to stay tutted in an tins Moe and to turn 4 gOiterOU4 portion over the biannets 471. Um, tOP- IfaXe in addition to the regular pile lowo, sMall one. not too hard (in ors it mit be by such manifentaie Placa Vienna small tattle and a tion of hia power in us as will make 6111-4de4 l'unr, thin fin' the mail Nr" it deer Mat, ire is greater than Sete the bad 'habit ot reading when he o.kt end thet Itis joys are greater apignothunismieifiliclonniet.thienhfiror oot aellel; than those the world can give and training regard a bed 4.4 00 sacred tha,t a life with Him is truly excel - to lie down upon during tho clay- ;ASt. =RN SOUDAN REVIVING. ra'ot of the ben tne, lounge% eti,ini neine„ MIRIMMIMIVE.+MIRMEWNMMTA RIM These will- enjoy tho popular Won of bavinet a sofa. ageinst tho nisei IL with a„ tient aintan end wait: Eltartolara 'ara'aila 74te°11-4';'4 tati pillows having Washartie co'verst nod' Seat of Goveriament, them is more retitled to tired mime Tike Britieit aro gradually introduce °au the :feeling of sweet. freak mkt mg it better state of things be thee rabriesii linen. .fornter derittin of die :Union, Titoi Avoid (in all sleepteg apartmentei i citer of Khartum% which was nothe a sPottettoohing well deeoratims; ing, but a heap of mina When liatCh. aye that forces Wed and morilling eneins forces aserives there. has been eines to follow and count the figures substantinily rebuilt and new eon. they ascend with dispelling inn - tains 30,000- intaidtants. Oludute luny to the veiling or iihaise in paira inn% the Matoliet, capital. still has it diagmially from Corner to corner; population of 60.000, but is entailer or Wher° the Morning greeting is firiV"' than 'When It was wrested from the en front countless grotesquo and imp- Kb,alife.. A now town named Han lett little faces, supposed to repro- 'fitenk has lens Wit on the other side it, innorent pansy blossoms or rose - of tho Nile from, Khartoum it is the bled% The Most restful eneet comes tot -intuits of tue eanneeee from semi• from walls of Ono color or of an all - Haifa and has S.000 inhabitants. Oyer flowing' pattern In pale hare It bad been the intention ever Monitors tints. The pictures on these enwe the reeolignest, of the Soudan walls should all preach from texts' to mane Khartoum again the seat of taken from the sunny side of life -- Government; but it was tweessary positively no tragedy allowed—mid first, to rebuild the city, and it is one be conducive to the :proper Mate of ly recently that the admieistration mind when :one wraps "tho drapery has been transferred frogs Opuntia of his conch about trim and Ilea down to pies:leant dreams." man to tile olo rennin. The cuet id living is Wang. 00 per If your room is small. furrnslt with cent higher at Khartoum than at the greatest care and simPlicitet Alexaniirna 'The journey from Alex- "Bo what you seem" in :Your turni- undria. to the capital of the Egyptian Soudan requires about six days by water end rail, the cost of passenger transportation being from 1,20 to 500 francs. The cost of transporting freight is front 320 to 400 francs a ton. It is largely due to those high freigbt rates that living its 80 (-epee-. sive at Kitartouno Both of the railroadis that were built south from Wadi Italia for mil- itary purposes are still in operation. Otto of them follows the course of the Nile and terminates at Kerman, be- low Bongola, its length being 327 Kilometres. The other railroad crosses; the Nubian desert, from Wadi Haifa and then follows the Nile to Khartoum. 'Though there are wells at several points along thin desert rolui7ile GREATEST DIFFICULTY is to procure'suflicient water. Nem - train across the desert carries live care loaded with seater for the en- gine and most of the stations along the route. Dr. G. Linck oi Germany has re- cently described bis journey through Kordofan, the part of the old Mah- dist territory lying west of Ithar- sleeping apartment, it is well to toum. This vast region has not yet have one or two on a window -sill, recovered from the terrible distress Sec to it that windows, screens and in which the Mahai involved it. The shades work easily'_ traveler found, for example. that Bare, formerly a thriving town of TESTED nEcums. 10,000 inhabitantei one ol the first that smgendered to the Mahde be- fore his advance on Khartoum, is to- day only a miserable Arab village. Darn was a sanitarium for El Obeid. where the richer inhabitants spent their summers aatid lovely gardens fun of date and lemon trees, bananas and vines. The place was completely destroyed by the Mahdi end bushes and thorns now grow among the 1.11E11.8.0bied is also merely a heap of ruins. The • few inhabitants left there, Dr. Linck says, were about to depart with their herds to better grazing hinds. It surrendered to the WW1 eleven. days after Bare, fell in- to his power. The city was the sup- ply depot for all the country for hunclreds of miles arourid, had a population of about 100,000 souls, traded largely in ostrich feathers, Kordofan .gum and other .commodi- ties, and, next to Rha.rtoum, was the most important and flourishing, town in the Egyptian Soudan, It May be expected that in course of time the Site Of thia once flourish, leg city' Will again be Occupied by a large centre of population, NvhiCh NViii never meet the terrible tate that fa- naticism inflicted upon El Obeid. it is scarcely possible that such a reign of terror will ever again afflict that region. . ture as well as in. your life. The at- mosphere of yottr room is made very disquieting by devices where every- thing is something else. If you can give the spate, it small desk and ap- pointments (ineinding it little bottle of gime is it great convenience for visitors, but at all (Wean lutNe a lap desk. or writing' pad On the table: veil furniebed with the necessaries. Bo generous with stomps and save eniberrassineut romel. Near be. him a waste baiiket and a ealendar. rut a footstool in the room. to as- sist your corpulent Mosul fasten - her boots. and a, pillow lit the rocking chair to make the thin one unconscious of ber belies: by the way. it hollow footstool containing a blacking outeit and a metal footrest is an excellent kind to purchases Alt admirable idea for cramped quarters is to have a. long mieror set in. the closet door; extra hooks on the °the er side and a skirt hanger or so sto- ver eozne amiss, and a bag below them for boots and slippers is very desireble. Since we have learned that it is hygienic and not rank poison to have ...towing plants in London eats 15 Million fowls a year. • Si leer does not rust, but tarnishes on expoeitee to , air ceittaining sul- phur. Maud—"Yes ; . a, pretty Lao; isn't it ? it was given the •by iny 1)1 other on illy tweety-firs1 b ir eh - day.'' „Mabel—'ileoallsr 1 Ilowwell it in the power -of the Itoly Spirit: Lee ween, dear.- Lentil Croquettes—Soak 2-3 cup and 1-3 cup dried green split peas over night, In the morning boil for three or four hours in fresh water with 1 even teaspoon salt, adding water as it evaporates. When they are very soft, let the water boil away until the lentils are of the con- sistency of mashed potatoes. Add 1 shake celery salt, a little pepper, 1 teaspoon tomato catsup, 4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, and mash thor- oughly. Stir in 1 egg, shape into any desired form, roll in crumbs, dip in egg, then in crumbs once more, and fry in deep fat. Drain on coarse brown paper. De careful to have the fat boiling hot at first, so that the croquettes will form a crust imme47 lately, thus preventing any soaking of fat, Cook only one or two at a time, so its not -to cool off the fat. These are very nutritious, and are a .substi lute for meat. Mock Duck—Take 2 lbs, round steak, 1 inch thiek, otto eap bread crumbs, 1 teaspoon salt, or paprika, I tablespoon chopped pareely, 4,, cup boiling water, 1 tablespoon butter, 1. anima 2 -bay leaves, 1 small catrot. Prepare dressing from crumbs, on, ion juice, parsley, butter. salt, pep - pet, water. Wipe steak .carelully, spread the dressing oii it. roll aod tie in- shape. Pitt seine drippings or butter in *1. sauCepan and brown meat in'it, Then put in vegetables, sliced cover closely and braise 'for two hours, or until meat is tender, ad „ din.' water as necessary. Strain the stock; thicken and serve with the meat. Beef Dripping's—Try out several pounele, :of malt at a time. Slice very thin With a sharp knife, spread out in a reastitig pan—technically called a dripping pati -and place :in a slow Strain ibnr oiWnt:.0 wtiitaliocuat °Ott, ipiga MTU hit is nice for deep frying, either piaie' or with an equal emount of lard. et caa be so used over and over agaiia toad can be clarified by melting awl adding raw potato sliced thin. Tin potato absorbs the imouritme and by using occasionally in this wat's drippings may be kept * long time. tottriwprecett3kut isat4telea NVberiel-antiuttei$11.2 pudding dish and sprinkle with salt. Cover with cent miln and doh the top with small pieces of butter. It is al- so a. good plan to butter the lereeir before brealang it up. Bake a deli - Cate brown in hot oven. Serve an it tregereble. It is especially niC4 made of brown bread. By way ol variety, grants over it 4 litMe when not made of brown bread, Tapioca Creent—Separete the yolka and whites of 3 eggs. Soak scant cup tapioca, in milic enough to eaves it. • When soft beet 3. ate milk, thee stir in the tapioca, I3eat the yolk* of the eggs Ann stir the milk end tapioca with them when cool. Atin • teaspoons sugar, salt, tievorins then the whites of the beaten eggs. Itor belted custard, place the esipt itt a pan el water wed neve only moderate oven. Whets done, a knite or fork will be perfectly clean after tryitsg them in the miticile. CARE OP Tete: FELT. V1,011:9111.4111 Some Valuable Uinta as to noir Treatment. Wo may congratulate ourseiwn that mere and awe, as titue goes, on, custom and Leighton move townie or in Um direetion of thO proper care 01 Use feet, In FilisleS the extremely narrow -pointed too is far Oa Ina, nWat I.NbutICAI as Initstar. But feels - ion. alas! only repent., of her eine to eouunit the sante over again. and the pointed toes wilt probably bit forced upon us again lidera tho feet crippled by the last batch Can be cured. In the moentime, while common ser-.' and resistors go band in hand, Wd meet nonce the best of our day of ole portu nit y. • Many insults aro offoreti to Howe faithfail, hard-worleing eervants, the feet, besides confinement in :narrow, oraraped and iinfitting shoos. We talk learnedly of the siseesesity of veatitation, and then eve uhut Use feet, into tight, imipervions leather and expeee -thent to beer up the weight of our bodies all dive' lung without it grumble and without it breath of air. Or we tahe pains to have our sigma long enough. and thee put. on socks or starlings half an Ind, too short and wonder NVIlern the corms come front. Almoet ne 31Nwessary as the proper cloithitog of lite feet la the proper toilet. At least morning and night they butsJ4 be teethed and tient manitedetent to Wisp theta smooth und Storkinge !should 110 changed very fregeontly, beeause the feet, owhig to their constant cote finement and the hard work they arc cavil upon to do are alweeis 'Pet' The moue pair of shwa should not be worn two daa'S itt fine' cession. It. is an easy 'matter to havo two pairs in use 00 alternate days, and is exceilent footlessly me sides, as it gives the shoes a chimes, to townie porfeetly 'dry, and cousse • quently they hem in better shispe and last longer. Very hot water. unless ordered for medicinal purposs R. Should not le used. as It bas a tendency to Saftell the feet and make them too tender. It. little aleohol well rubbed in after the bath is good, especially for those who are much exposed to had wea- ther. os it gives tone and preterite , too profuse perspiration. • Finally, there should be no ante - tour corn -cutting. Badly cut corns are apt to spread, to say nothing of the dangers of blood -poisoning. gan- grene and other dreadful accidents that orefteloually follow clurns3'• ig- norant surgery' on the feet. DRESS rat AFRICA. Views of Africans on the Clothes White Iliten Give to 'Them. They tell la West Alnico. of a lino old fellow, a convert to „Islam, who came into osse of the settlements al Sierra Leone one day with his son, when both were astonished by the appearance of a civilized native ar- rayed in a swallow -tail coat, a tall silk hat, and a standing collar. Turning to his sou the ustonished old man said: "Look here, boy, if you ever for- get Islata and beeoine Nasaza (Chris- tian) you may come to look like that." Every now and thee lantern slides are shown in our churches and See - day sebools of the boys and gins al; mission stations hi tropical :Africa togged out in clothing such as boys and girls wear in a far cooler cli- mate. Somehow the litt,e things itt their 'unaccustomed garb do not look comfortable. The New Africa. published in Li- beria, said recently that. among the - natives of the interior One -of the most effective arguments against Christianity is the European dress. The educated blacks in West Africa are beginning to protest against the practice ot introducing European clothing among the natives'. The Weekly News of Sierra Leone recently asserted that the health of many of the Young \Nieuwe along the coast was . being impaired on at - count at the notion they bad imbibed: that it is .pretty to have: a smalI" Waist. Tile writer assures= 'the wo- men that they cannot expect" to es- cape the perils 01 Our aboriginal wo- persist in tight lacing. ite adds: "The' forms of our aboriginal wo- men are beautiful. Many of them resemble in shape. the classic stance., , that are seen in Fineopean picture galleries; This is the shape of our aboriginal sisterS. who have no perils of:.childbirth." : Another article inthe same news- paper said a. while ;Ago ti,at out ot every 1,000 Children born in '1.i%.e0 town 100 die within the first year of., their l'ixistonce. The paper attributei this great mortality to the araCtiei or tight :lacing among . the NVOlmor. wee> wear European clothing-,