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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-11-6, Page 7E THE DIVINE IOTHER god Wants to Be the Comforter of the Whole Human. Race, xattrirl o41ta As! a tee rtepireee o may coin° to that mother and gay e.t.a, in eTvo„, ite ;est 04AiThett*Ig4b14. a dn. her nen is lot %Ter° bet.°4' salr°(/' ien weeta aiiikr, a -repo*. a les Ditteseat Agereilaus, mimeo he may be so Useless then even the father may order his son out of the denhattle from Chicego says Rev, Frank. De Witt nealreage preach, ed from the following text ;a -Isaiah Lend, 13. "As one whom hii mother comfortoth, so wilt outfort you." The words of my text have for many o ns a very- teeder and rover- ent application. The greetteet les- s -tam of a sacrcing and A forgiviog lovo have Leen leerned by most of ue from the now silent lips of our Christian mothers. 'Tholigh your mother !nay have been deed for ten or trimly year% yet. you emember Oa though it were yesterday how Ienderly she cared for you when you wero a little child. You remeniber hOW she nurSed yon through that long lit of sicenese when you were aleaut fifteen, and every time she left the rem you would.cell, "Mother. mother 1 Whore is Another ?" And. ;deo. you will rereemter the dark day when you carried her out to gently let her bettor down into the open etree-e. when you laid her awaY to aleep among the spring flowers or whoz you eiivered her up under the soft quilt of spotless snow, the pure est. gentlest, Politest, most forgiv- ingout 1.elpf'4 et human come paniona was forever taken from Your aide. Remembering all this 10V ei and devotion wo realize the fore* at the metaphor which Isaiah. the prophetuses when scot -Jog to show how tenderly Coil loves and aims tor his cluldrem he tidies the gentle. maternal inneeine which hes developed our physical and, luental an4 opiritual life and says. "As inie who% Ins mother eatillorteHi. eo will I comfort Tun DIVINE BEING fillows the love 4.1 a mother hi wanting to to the comfit' ter et all young Iloilo' 'Wile are prepairing for tho greet struggle tat lire, 'rho mother wants to he the inspiring friend of her hoee and girlie dating the tens yeers of inunaturity. when tho world at large is saeeris t. them and laughing at their am- bitione, las though Cloy were the Pune outgrowths ot o. foolirlt and a eisionm7 brain. She wants to be the friend of the young men and the eating Welreit during theae wheat dae-s wtien they have no earning capacity and when they ore entirely deyeadent uron, others for nnencial support. The stroiggle of life even tattler the heat conditions is a hard one, but that. struggle does not commence, AS SOME% iidople AinKsilSO. when the eating man "Lands w.th dirlosuit on the graduating day front school or col- leee. it cezionenets awnY baek in the "early toots." It commences with the youeg girl's failure who is trying fur tee rive in ti e w1,eel- V00111. It commencia with the ells - appointments of the pleyground. It eenimences with these little youth- ful corrows and trials whieh the boy and girl run no other but. mete er. Yee, the Mother's tenniort whieit is given to tho youug folks is an al important. Comfort. At IS Mit a 11(CUSSAll'„N,' tomfort %lint many of we when We wero un ielett could not go to sleep becasen of O'.1 weepinguntil wo heard her foot moving across em' bedroom floor, and felt her gentle linrd upon ow* cheek and heard her soft voice saying, "Never mind, iny boy 1 it Will COM: Out all right. I will speak to your papa about the Mat- -ter, and 1 know he Will let is do what you want." God pity the man who weer had the gentle hillUellee of a comforting mother during the days of childhood or youi,g manhood's God pity the boy who never knew tho holy joy of having his tears wiped away by a Inother's hand after he had been hurt upon. THE BALL GROUND God, as the divine mother, to- day wantseto be the companion and the comforting friend and saviour of all the boys and girls and the young folks. As Christ once turned and rebuked his diseiples, who tried to crowd away the young people from his side, and said, "Sulky •tho little children to conic unto me, und forbid theni not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven," so to -day he bis the children come unto him, and clamber up into his lap, and nestle as little lambs against the warm, loving heart of the Good Shepherd. christ to -day longs to be the divine friend of the boy swinging the bat, and of the girl dressing the doll, as well as the divine friend of the young men and women in. the school and college. Do you realize, oh mother, that God loves your children with a love more intense tlian that which fills your 'heart ? If you have not made your children understand this, if you have never sought to impart to them the sweet fellowship and holy joy which 'can bine their hearts to him, you have been derelict in yciur duty, and you have not really con- secrated them • to Christ's service. Teach them how tenderly God loves them, •and they will learn to love, honor and trust "him as they love, honor and trust you. 'L1he Diviee Being is like, a mother, too, in wanting to be the forgiving comforter of all who have gone astray. When a man does wrong and persists in doing wrong, nearly tbe world will turn against him. But though nearly all the human race will turri against a sinner, as rule, there is one human being, if she is alive,, who will never cease to • reach after the prodigal. That per- son, as you all know before I speak her name, is •the sinner's mother. The young: man may sin not only seve.ii times, but • . SEVENTY TIMES SEVEN; Ile may be so worthlese in the eyes k• -a tee wanid that all is old friends, -home and disown Anne and disinherit biz . but the mother wilt cling and continuo to cling to her boy. If she thoeight that thereby elm eeeld give her eon otie•more .chane for repent- ance, sbc. weel4 sell the elothee out of her •wardrote it necessary. 'she would move out cif her fine houno and go to work, ehe would sell her jeweliesi and, even tier wedding ring. She would go' to the extent of giv- ing. un her Pio if she could only save her boy. Thus the troubled end sorely dls- appoieted of earth should tale great comfort out of the thought, that Godes love for them is like then of a divine mother. They should be able to look at alt worldly things,. whether geod fia did the• tiliaori chief, who though horn In a Now inealaial mud hut. could turn to tho Duke of Devonehire when he was being shown olio of the meet beauti- ful palaces In the world and say. —nos palace is not as beautiful as tho mansion which my heavenly Father has Minded for ene." Though the troubled Christlaes may be- clotheil in rags, yet they should feel that they me rich. bemuse God. as a heavenly mother, has prepareO. for :them the wedding garieetits with which they shall be robed in tho heavenly banquet halls at the King's marriage. Though they raity be• poor, yet they should feel. like the invalid son going IMMO to his earth- perent the'. all the treasures of • SIIIAL12 111: FOREVER, THEIRS. the warm sunshine- of that eternal 40yi$ tautest for • them 'and be city to whieh she went ever worked. •magnified in theta Goni eelloo her pure. As the old lady tallgS You: Jealous lo PaSt .oeirta different PIO-en .look at your mother's picture again and again and try to. emegtne bor. love for you. Pat, young man. you cauzaot do that, • any more than blind bat or a 'ground mole can fule :ly appreciate the cedars! of a butter - nes. wings or the reflection ef newdrop.. So in Order to SynibOliM (Ex., xx. xxxiv, 14; Detre. Av. 24; Y, O.; vi, inn Josh. •a-.xiv,. 1.9e. Nali. 2). thOligh Ilis jealousy le spoken of in other passages, Tho thought implled is simply ebat Ile dneiree to possess fully that whieli is Via for the highest good et the posses, *ion. e tie 'delights to give and to God love to you, a snuel man, who bless, hut tie is hindered by our half never knew 'what it WAS to InkAtO heartolness and lach of confidence in Mother's 10Ve, 1 woulti tell you that it is a greater low then the come 211-24, The Lord our God will we bind loves of a tether, a wife, serve. and, Ilia voice will we obey. children, brothers, and sisters and Hearing their Arm proteetation of friends. It is a love so deep -that a great deterraieation to serve •tlie ao line eau fathom it, se high that Lord, Joshua further tells theni that o? torero wiog eon oyeylly it, so in taking this stand they must Un - wale that no matheineUctant can eir-ederstand that they ere taking- a. cUMSOrtbe it. And all this love of , steed agaiust themselves, and they our earthly mother is OnlY an toilet- must, turn with their whole heart to tesimeo part of theloe whieh t0= Qcpri by putting away all strartge day god lihe a divine mother. hs, gods from among theta. We all ready to pour out of his forgiving'need ties teaching so much, tor we 'ware for you. Can you not grasp are inclined tO take alike with our e'en a little of the infinite sweep of selvea against God,. We are at to my text, "An one whole his mother say as Simon Peter -said to our comforteth, so will 1 comfort you." Lord when Ile first, spot:4 of lite Shaul mete sitting before nte to- eufferings and ot Ills death on the day. are you the SOU of a Christian; cross. "Pe It far from thee (pity Another? Whether she in alive now' thyeeto Lewd; those shall not he un - et den& nee love, for you was or is to Mean Rut our Loon immetliatee Just as great as Loyal Young Ura-,ly taught Simon and the other dise banns mother was for him. Aro you .ciplee that all who WoUld hallow "to...Jay letting her prayers fled a- Me lam must deny self and bear the raiment in yoiir life? Aro yoli t0 erosr (Matt. net. 22. 1day letting the IOW Of God maul- i. elood7iloreot.hattada. do ya, covenant fested in the serener/ of the Lord, with the pe Joeue Christ Ikul n response in your Ilils 'Verso an:Paw ver i, says lite? VIII you. hero and pow. real- that it wan done at shoehorn, mei leing that your Another's love WaS a not sheehem was a city 01 rcicgc symbol of God's love for eon. man (xx. *me eignifiea "ettoulder" it render your are to the service of Is all soggpstiro of this -that wa hint who, llite a divine Plother* must iind in the Lord our constant 3'earros aver you'? Itereeniher this, refuge from Felt' and ein and in our oh. :MIMI fuetentind 10111.0 far Yeer consetoue wealinesa dwell betweee repentance more than you can ever /us tt waders tout lot tno tncrp- tong to De eleanSeil through the rwent of all our affairs and a nut blood Of (-hetet and to lie torgisen bo upon Itis shoulder for your past r4ne. It. Is to. tho DM- /las. sivi. u; peute 12; tiolves aleo thea love in Cod that. 1 point you. tot. ion 0. 7). The stono that IT/k- it is to one who will Cling to you nesood and heard it au (oeroo 27) in tinuft after even an eerthly mother s alSo suggestive of the atone of Tax. ^affections shall havo ceased and when ootrin. In; vs. eoviii. 22. thcy have jorverCadet, awa God, litze a diviite mother, wants to he the conifertee of hie Children in their last earthly Manias as welt as when he is bending over Mena hi their mulles. Ile woks to he- the ecointorler of the dying invalid :wheu poti utters the agonizing moan, "I :cannot. eland this pain any tong - 'or." as well as the -comforter of the little child who Is silting for tho ifirst time in her Romney chose. Ali. in our !net hour we need a MO- 1,thor's love as well us dem the j*ChOtilbtiy who ronijm Itiloibo- lway calling to the. -mak. **Mary. where Is mother?" And this melte Inouti her chiefly lougs to be by the s true bc -eause of ail time. when a eido of NW Chilli it is when that -child Is dying. When the eldest son of Queen Mim- i]an. 'vac skk uttto tte,tth, i Prime s Wales had hundreds of trained OW1 MOSE' eldliful mines y im.venvered to her cell. But day and night, for thine long 'weeks. the mother of the Duke of Clarence Mayer left, his side. It wus her rtiyal hand that smooth- ed tito .1 L. IL nas lifted the fevered head. It won her lips that gave the luet kiss. as tho immortal spirit eped iron, tbe pain, racked form. Yes, tho mother, the true earthly mother. WOMS 10 he the taxa emnforter by the stile of her dy- ing ehild. It was In order to satie- fy thls maternal desire that Princess Asir• Ibe dn.ughter af t • • " • toriat (limbos -NI the orders of the physicians, and bending over the hod .041, with reeling eith the diphttat'a'- itic gernas. ldsred ber hcb,V !sill fare- well and lit the $11180 Mae preseed her 'two Iips uguinet the hot lipe of deal h. Princess Alice laid down her life on account of THAT MATERNAL KISS. • God,.like the divine mother, spe- cially inveS to hover around the deathbed of his children, because he • can there prove to us that "it is not till of death to die, nor all of lite to live." and Unit death can be swal- leaved up in victory'. Hei can 'wave it to those who have accepted his love and his .Sacrifice for their sins, as John Simeon proved it to his children when he Walsall Was dying. in imagination, the departing saint raised himself and, looking back, cried out: "Who aro you?" "'Sor- row!" "Who are you?" "Sigh- ing!" Then stretching his halide upward, the dying saint cried out again: "And who are you?" ".Toy." "And who are you?" "Gladness!" Then, with a serephic smile, the dy- ing Christian again. cried out: "Farewell, Sorrow. Farewell, Sigh- ing. Farewell, Mortal life. Wel- come, Joy. • Welcome, Gladness, Welcome, Eternai Heaven." If an earthly mother would long to bo the comforter Cif her dying boy, surely Jesus lengs to .be beside his eiediev- big and trusting children at departure, to tell them of the hope and the joy and the transcendent triumph which await their heavenly translation. Yes, perhapsyou ere one of these unfortunates who never knew a Mo- ther's love.. Though hen affections were so intense that your :coming Was her meat and drink, lier hope by day andher prayer by night, yet hardly had You come into the world when she passed away.. She .really eaVe up her life for you. Once in . with a. longing to fled out something a,botit the height and depth of •a mother's love; you may, go to some..grey .haii-ed Old lady atid say: `'Tell me something:,ebout nay mother.' You knew. her well and were her bridesmaid whee she was married." Then " that gray haired iady will go over all the past. She will tell you what .a gentle, loving face yourmother. had. She will tell you hoW .her 0370s -lighted up when you \vete • first placed in her arms and she lookod at you an•d said: "My baby, my baby, my little ha by! God blese • my baby!" Then that grily haired lady will tell you how your mother's Strength never came back again after you were born. THEY TOOTS HER SOTITTO hoping that the sunny skies would Makelibe strong again, bee only THE SUNDAY SCHOOL .1M -S11-11 InnTERNATIONAL LESSON, NOV. O. 41.1-iVare A11017P VOLCANOES. Few pervons have auy idea ot the prodigious quantity at lava and hot ashes which a VOlealln in a ante of eruPtiou ean vomit in a few hours. The matter which WAS discharged in 1009 from Mount Etna. and which, thaveteozed to overwhelm Catania Text on the Leeetinn.lorth. tfors noaes tho extent of which 111-.95. Golden Tex, m Jinni. rade., 15. Ores Leen eetimate4 as being not leee .than QUO thousand million cuble 14, 15. As for sue and my hotiste yard. From the 1111111011FAi crater ot we will eerie the Lord. 1101000a, in Ewalt. there WaS vola - Joshua, having lived a. hundred ited in 1S10, during a. single et up. and ten Vr'irti Mid being conscious tion, a 3410.55 a lava, equivalent to • , that the time hoot tome for him to bito times the volume of earth which go the way of all the earth, gather- it was neveseery to remove in order ed i,bu ten es of heeled and reminded no form the Suez Canal. In 1878 00161 that. not OVe WWI had failed the Shaptinettokull. one ot tho most aU the good things which the 'redoubtable volcanoes in Iceland. Lord toed epuken voecerning thent sent forth two livers of fire, one of (elalt r hely. xxiii, II). Ile etvhielt ran along at valley for eighty celled lor teie Otero, the heads of• mike, its depth along the entiro tilt ee, the judges and oilicers to ' distance being thirty yards. Ma- itre,/ LA 613 bolero God at • ally, it is estimated that from tho •Sherhem. and %tore he reheatried un-/ mese of stones and ashes widch Were to then the story of God's deal- Alechaeged in 1223 trout Itrithatoo, ham nith them rind eatreated thent could bo formed a mountain higher to ft or ti e Lox d and z es Ve IliM in and wider than Mount Diane. o, ity nett t rut h, tlLlng them that onaltrier they might decide his PLANTS TEAT COMM .nvas tiettrmineil that lie and lhowe would servo the Lord. It Wag Nanj.rts not a monopoly of cough- . I had might strve Elm that Ife hed oirthe ceaTerlai ailleirtypegrot; lin order that they and all that theY ere vertebrate ill -ought them -forth from the land levee of evolu.tion thlirloutilig17 Egypt tfio home er bondaeo !table world, Ethan Tuseleo-that Is • fif. 'no), te we moo lean what, tho botanists call him, while redeeaned by the preclotis blood of nwr know hint as "the coughing Christ. it is in oriel' that oo may -bean - coughed and blew dust out • with humility and gladness sleeve Int his lunga. Recently botanists living and true God while we :have been giving tavola' attention wait ler pis in from ma'am (1 'to ON bean, and tell interesting '1 glees, o p, 10; Acts oo. 19; I's . •thintes about it. It is a native of 2), Our Lord unable ma feeeepies !warm and most tropical countries, 'fleet as Ile WAS atnOng them as one innd objeCts met emphatically to that servoth the way et sereiee is 'dust. When the dust settles on the rxho any of tree greatneee (Luke breathing pores in the leaves of th xii. 24-27), end !that ay love •plant and chokes -them. a gas accu- ;e ;lire to Sent) cue another (Gal. er, 'mulatee inttide and when it gains 13), esuincient pressure there comes an ex - 10 -18. (led forbid that we should plosion With a. sound exactly like 'fcrsake tho Lord to serve other coughing* and the dust is blown from liteeFfe. Wo Oro will serye the Lord its lodgmen • And, more strange ;for He is our God. still, the plant gets red in the face 1 T•hey cartuirly tad every mason , through the effort. • to serve Rem only and truly, for, as •••••...6••••••...4. they said, Ile had brought their STRANGE HOBBY. fathers out of the bondage of Egypt We hear of strange hobbies from , and preserved them and brought time to time, but surely the late them to that hind, and Joshua bad Mr. Panmure Gordon's passion for just reminded them that the Loed collecting carriages tens ono of the had given them a land 'for which strangest. Ile traveled all the world they did not labor, cities which over in search for novelties on they had not bolt and -vineyards wheels, brough chariots from Egypt, And othe yards wench they had not and sleighs from Canada and Rus- lilanted (verso 13). Yet they had sin, spent thousands on srourt turn - already had occasion to say many outs, sporting carriages, American times in their brief history, "0 char -a -banes, rick-shaws, and almost .Lord our God, other lords beside every other type of vehicle imagine. - Thee have had dominion over us" ble, and stopped not even at a, skiff (Isa. xxai, 18). That. which Daniel on wheels, in which his guests were bad to say to Belshazzar, "The God driven down to the river and launch - in whose lend thy breath is and ed upon its waters without leaving whose are all thy ways host thou their seats. geneilee es welt as Jews, and how ANGER CURES DEAFNESS. not glorified" (Dan. v, 23), might be truthfully said to many other many seem to forget that it ip God Here is a novel cure for deafness. alone who giveth es life and breath Adcording to severel Dutch papers a and all things, and in whom we deaf woman who resides at Krom- 'live and 111 OVe and haxe our being menie, had a quarrel a few Weeks (Aols xvii, 25, 28), This should be enough to lead any One to wish to serve such 'a benefactor; but wo cannot -serve Hint till' we are re- deemed, for, although He has cre- ated no, sin has separated us from Him, and the 'carnal mind being at enmity with God, cannot pleese God (Rom viii, 7, 8). As freely as Goa by His Own power redeethed Israel trona Egypt that they might serve Him, so freely He redeems every one who will • let Him that all such .may serve Him and walk•in newness of life for their own highest happiness as. Well as for His glory (Rom.. iii, 24; vi, 4, 6, 11, 13, 16). 19-21.. And the people said unto ,Joshua, Nay; hut, we will seise the Lord, •, Joshua in' reply to their assuraace that they. Welled serve the Lord. re- mindethem that they must be sin- cere, for the Lord is both 'holy and fealoue. Holy is the only Word, that is used of God three time& in one verse, and that only in two places (ha,. vi, 6; 'Rev. iv, 81, He, ' being holy, requires a holy people (Lev. A railway, manager, enterin xix, 2; I Pet. 1 15 16), a people station recently, was stopped by a willing to he Wholly His, separated tickelechecker, who, not knowinn unto Himself . alone, sthat He May hini; demanded his ticket. ago with sonie of her neighbors and as a result got into a violent pas- sion. As she is seventy years old; her friends feared that this sudden and terrible outburst of anger Would injure her; but instead it completely cured her of, her deafness. "Ah, • Well." —sa-icl a sour -natured spinster to thc wife of the only man who hacl aver wooed ber,, and whom she had thrown over, "yalir husband Only proposed to you out of •revenge bemuse I rejected hini!" "Quito so !" the other retorted. "Due he always says reveiage has proved so sweet that hecennever feel any- thing but gratitude to you!" Itt 1889 an. Australian stockman, kangaroo-liunthig, picked pp an Opal. Since then Australia has ex- ported. £420,000 worth of opals. Indianapolis, now holds the record 111 rap id hog lollies. 3, 498 hogs were recently turned ineopork, sausages„ etc., Within fiee hours. o'mslis'oz.f4,4mos .01JSEHOLOI 619 ..%zzsosoostf6 - LAUNDRY I,ORE, Borax Makes the washing 111-44 eaelor. It he superior to any of the washing ecompoutels. and does AOt inure the hands. It is Of great whitener, an well as a. dirt remover. Stains IMO il'On Ills% very dint- ceit to remove, at caused by the eliereicel inredientS Of inferter blue tineeleg with the starch during the process of lauederhog, and producing an iqdid, Moral; Prepare Vining froin good materials. Fsionatluprpearnin paras Tirui 1amm0.erimiaolrpdsapttiore beets. Parsnins and tIlrldPg keep itstsansl from clothing' how hand 1M matter bettCW 1117 Pac14:° dry end dry it has become. Saturate tho spot, then wash with SteeP suds awl rinse. etout brown or blue not so cote. Mealy used, but Strreag and without any harrnful chemical properties. mAimpoplgesuick4li,keandieeasrietityoeixsooecbe 4an b7 pouring boiling, -water over chem.and- allowiren them to stand m the Wa- ter live minutes. It is commonly the wa.y when one is trying to fit at large Cork to a -Mall bottle to get a knife and trim the eork. This is A Waste of time, for it is only necessary to let tho eork soak in boiling water for live minutes, end it wilt gt the neck ot the bottle without any further trim - fele, Winter vegetables shoeld he folly Maturesi when gathered. If gather- ed green the Inoistere passes through their thin elein and they 1714h410%1), rydtilrY9r141Plee gletblY: thCleltar;tootrse a 901 . TEE SUCCULENT OYSTER - There are few articles of food - To tahe stains out of bedtidging. ,1:05-1132.1y oue-which emote -In more spread a poste or soft soap and inutronerit within small C011apoSe thao Starett on the spote. eaten dry. !oysters ansi eggs; and eurloeely es, scrape oft qua vresti with a, damn 1111gb, tirash widely dinsirnilhr edi- sponge. la %whim a, almrapis sili.4kibl?s have limAy Mere pconta then 'vest or chest protector, put a litue !Ibis 11! eelnmall* _ Beth caa-WIT1 an moot of oada, in warm, water-. tbea ,a/borattious adioixtewo which he uee soap OA usliel. Tho sada, pre; e.re°'-e--1-4 bertl°°'54 4154 intUge4lbil- rePnitsaek4 riforoteenIntM, octrmetnegointl.a.or '0,1137 jii?1°.„r7ielir,Fuv:411)or tdou ItIceantoaci 111Ptg4'111°111; black, or black and white noteurit-I•ne ntnt'' words. both must be cook. iwntincwg,;(15:1 il egP:t Idt:krighill°rtu Met claalerl 4:loYawstli tohi.net I emegelovseq, I.: te,lie:INiY.14Yirele:bt le*:e Q r'ifipropertiesa°tkniig. aerrel!Iiitirilt:re:: a black cottoe ironing sheet (o, `4*-tt"e.s er eggs ter 441 l'avatlfr° Ma' breadth of old block calico er tool sionptIon this important feet omen vraboehedcwambcarireernidily1 dbouIs cha tc. le,istoarniact- ever be b"" in Mind' 144/ether Yath ter that other. no lees important --i. Q.. iniende are deem up, it will have a Plat 724441,4U t4hlter is CGIQI;e4 /41 wh!tish nalia oa it it ironed an o iong it .xxoe eina,y eeeemea touon aue toluto ironiug elleet. Wash clean. MSc very tin:naughty. put through Indigestible. but ie looses its distill'', strong bluing water ae4 hang up till „ti,v,,e, 41,.a,vor. Oysters roanted in tin sheti form a delicious and nutritiolle optligectolyt, dtrhyo. enxiocconllecuotideosItaarsetlarcilitel omallarirla'rn: adpeploictaitt -1•)e.,ro neeoltileema, 1 Ai & found ill meat groceries. Roll up r1"e tbem eltber Ir* a" bet QV" f)/ tightly, fold a, thick eloth around ul n bo/ler' over 4 hut feru' 1,avin3 It. and Kum ovor togot. at wry .T.,fizeit breein4, them enrefully clean. ldwer,et:xttpin.littitlx:e tinoornit.whePotgxe.:eibleileantioQicreQ74:741ajzteht49.4.0 b4 "ell' .51,41afjrunZd L'o(inceicQ9:re4twvele7 igriPicl;tillgc. ate.. but iron whoa still crate proneesz thee. when tho alien burets fitarelt may etlele It. le much tel.- apart. the upper halt of each. should tlerra'"golocssoldoiet ttahrechri%ohotilssbolove,rs rodieglitr... be bthuottererizialiatog.loanlvoeusmotttillitya doyrosetrg removed and the oyster served en ej, as enema be an sateen.. whea craeliers Leine served on an tICCOlia* t01141!trPhOb°11eronagaltrilea.ttubrans ort-nhei Tit.% tl Pp4uluil-oiterlixdsttell4"e•. prepared in this mate Threo or four freelo, eido and iron the dry gorramo 1.4p,. tier oral eerverl On a dolly -covered iwilyt tvglitvho altrajuttotertibieotiainrdono.ftpuTitliiisist terfst• 1114104111..Y be rened °Po° to c°°24 til° k had when new. lad of convakeeente into litany prefer foe fine mastitis, dimit- ablailaria7. an aPPetIte. 1 tinieseteaa(nidatflasrlai reachm brlivasasi, 1g:ix:Id aradhryle PuIthInenVEnNoTallrg G:ArthlipitLoArT 0:111.40 tho garment. Dlesolve one ounce of swat., add a small bit of Muni about game arable in a little cold watei, as - as Is needed to wet the dress. For largo os a, Indney bean. aad it then pour on. just enough hot wo.ter won% get ..grainy... flirt ivaists uso about ono 'mere keeLphil!'eenedhaftldistear gh°,11;iterealtte41 Teeth:11:1! to one ounce ot gurn arable. For ah Noel, moistened with the oit. Soda. g1 unt arable. te, e Common brown soap, rutnilethes'ed0thtoile0 'Itasiltielt14.:entdale7n1511.satlen‘NI:17,Ptibteutpitil.anliti knetell oughly Into a cloth, he used loi some hitcher's instead ot wax, salt. or any of tho other things said to be good for smoothing flatirons. The soap teeps the Irons smooth as glass, and there is no disagreeable actor. Remove refit from flatirous, by rubbing them on fine sandpaper. "•••••=INIO A ItE'W SOUPS. ORMI•26=1911 TO WASL1 RUGS. Light Inc ruga can quite easily bo cleaned or washed at home. To dry clean. well moisten some sawdust. with benzolhoo stud rub this well in, changing as it. gets soiled, saye Homo (That. It washed. wake a nice suds tvith sonn .1011Y mut 11'4 fry in butter, add the meat of any. water in -which you can comfortably Fish Soup. -Slice two omens and fish deeired, cut 1n mail pieces. bear your hand, (two heaptel table - Even canned salmon can bo used 1 spoonfuls to a gallon and a table- uecessary. Chop ono erteroto, t. (10111511 of borax). Let it soak' in parsley and thyme. If fish is raw, this for half an hour. Sous up boil Best in water, then &inn T ad; end down. in this, then wash in a not, cook at mon ln One pint rich ei‘‘o.eo7tcr suds With only hulf quanti, milk sea:roiled iota th-ic-1-:ene-d.-JU-S.t -a- i ties of soap and borax and rime In bit with flour. %extent water, Prem.; out as Egg Soup.-Mako a thin cream ltelt water its poet -able or run sauce. Boil six eggs hard. Mash: thrclugh a wringer. Shako well and the yolks to a fine pulp, and pour g in the shaele to dry, rub welt over them, stirring gradually, the between. the hands to soften it and gain and celery salt. The whites of the awell shake. maGaawAys IN EITROenle, ---4----- cream enema Season With pepper eggs can be eut in Small pieces and put in tho soupiwith some small oyster crackers AS Well. Vegetable Soup. -Put an to boll in sufficient water the hone and 2rance Bas Best. Laws for Mullet- ing and Repairing Reacts. Two hundred eears ago England small bits ox left -over steak„ ono lmd the worst roads in the oorld, bei:ause the peasantry living: 031the pint cut-up tomatoes, a few pota- roads alone were required to work toes, one onion, one carrot, one cup them. la speaking of • them Mac - corn, one ta.blespoon flour eubbed Mac - ono cup milk, the same of brown sugar with pepper and mit. Let boil 45 minutes. Take out bone, break into small bits and servo • Malty says that a route connecting two great towns which have a largo and noiwishing trade with eah c other should be maintained at Um with crackers. cost of the rural population scatte Mock Oyster Soztp„--Put one quart cd milk to boil. Stir in one ounce ed hetween them is manifestly ur- ew butter, salt and pepper. Have ono just. It Was not until many . 1 all fresh until the troops had in many in - bars had been violently pulled down. pint of canned half teaspoon soda, then put in to- stances been forced to act against smoking hot. =tees, let boil up and skim. Break the people, and until much blotel dad been shed that a good systeuu up one-quarter pound crackers. VMS introduced." Every class now throw in soup, let boil up and serve contributes to the maintenance of Clam Soup. -Chop some clams the road system in England. 'The at once. fine, add two chopped onions, One French lave probably the most ein- tablespoon butter, a s.mell bunch cient laws and regulations in the world for the building and repairing parsleone pota.to cut y and thyme, of highways. The Minister of ruble' in sena!' pieces. Boil in water for N1 orke has the general superintend - half hoer. Thicken with grated ence of all reads aud ways by land crackers and when ready to serve or by water. There are lour classes pour an some.hot tnek seasoned , of road rc9ognied by law, namely : Dean Soup with 'Tomatoes .-Boal (1) national, (2) departmental, (3) 0110 pint beans. Season with vep: Military, (4) cross roads. National per, salt and lemon. juice, add some roads are built and kept up by the butter, then the left -over tomatoes national treasur3r. Departmental from a ni.&11. Let boil, mash roads are a charge upon the depart - through a colander and .serve steam- ments through which they pass, and ing hot with crackers. - Part of the military' roads are kept Potato • Soup .-Boil eix or SCVen up ,by the Government and a part potatoes, and niaeh fine. Heat One ley !the departments through whieh quart mili . to theboiling point, the r°ads PaSs' (I.dd potato piilp, salt, pepper, a The crap yowls are kept up he the.Communes, though sometimes in Y trLial a drop or dash of onion, parsle so of Worcestershire sauce..' II not thinly populated regions :thcaci coin-, thick enough, make the .consistency munes receive assistence from the of, thin cream sauce by adding flour, G o ternm en t, c spe ei al ly when t hese It caa be easily thinned with a little roads tecome of •importance. hot milk • Thenational roadr s are- paed like. a street, having a11 average width of USEFUL HINTS. 52a• feet. The departmental . roads ! are 89 ferit wide, - and the military Some women do not seem to and cross 'roads aro of ,'yritiele widtb., DIOS 91 !1.)r0l'fai 6t.c.'.:10 •,105 placed at c on VCIliellt' eds.{ ances a to 1 fl _man is constantly einployed. in re- pairing each section. . know that they make a raiStake \thee they wrap up pareels-that is, par- ce18 of elothee 'fabrics of any kind -in white paper. 9.'he White paper ,no doubt looks 11 t IVA at- tractive, biit it happens to have boon bleached wilh enloride of lone, and, this is so strong, that it will ruin the fabric which lies for any length of time against i 1 Ohe most suit- able paper for the purpose is the Nance---"Jece. eforton proposes is this 31.11 1 1 110 1(101 if lie e reittei. loves rile; he leis only kilowli me 2 w ool 110 Dr o ther---- 'Oh, 1,...11en , perhaps 110 does,"..