HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-4-2, Page 6THE MAN WIN ONE TALENT
May Reoeive as Large a Heavenly Reward
as the Man With Ten.
pher Wren in St. BaUl'S Cathedral of
Loodon, you. mad Ids tape them 1.
"If you wish to sees my menument,
look about you," But when I look
about, St, Paul's cathedral I see in
the stones of every wall and tile.
'ovetailiug of every cx•evice the work-
InaidieeIs end thousande of bands
horny ,witle toil as well a j e
complete beildieg the white, sat
fingers of the great arenitect who,
there lies buried. I see the tumble
laborers digging the founeations ; I
see the bumble musans rearing ties
Watered accordiee, to Ace et ttie Oar- the man who had found ber said. walls; I see the humble cerpenters
-
eanctified and perfeeted forever, Yet Ad etelswitakieatWeef,241.3
bsing sanctified aud not wet perfeot, ,ted ftYteffitreileffm'ted N="4"-41.7.krA,
is Tasily understood if wo distin-prpo
aiii.,.b. between what we are le Chriet 6;
before Goa lof virtue of His great wel
sacritice and tenet we are in one tfr a
daily life before Men a John iii, f.4if
le I'd -
33 -85. 1 tattoo shewed. woo in, all
thinge bow thot so laborieg ye
ought tO ettpport the weak and to
wfueeMber tbe words ot the Lord
Jesus; bow He Said. It is more 'nese-,
ed to give than to reeeti-e.
By practice oe well as by precept
Thousenti' lereif4tittatered mei Tbree.!"-Little mr, one here; 1 wall um' :lifting. tbe scaffoldings; I see the Waul hod taught, them thee ae yeas
ifY Woo /leas, cif Toronto. et dress you. ' lie got out a wooleti I crowd collect about the Poor, not seeting theiro. but theno tamt
leepertfueutO Aeocteture. Ottewen isbirt and used it for her- nightg°wInt bruised. tuangled boffY Of the welt"' he wanted molting front them, but
WZMZ67,66,0666
ROUSE GLEANING.
"In the rju a youlia AgttvP
:anent," We Immo aten heard, "light -
ler turns to th.oilglits Bat,
mother turn e to thoughts of lionset
cleantoge for the gay sanshine
leogthening daye will slum up the
beerinted corners most releotlessly,
she 'oohed nil in her 13wert. Mon whose foot ntissteitlied and that, .be sotoethiug to give them, 3tad then she Can, rernember right
tee:patch front Ohinego says; .1-tocent, wen and oaid: "Now I Must' dotho$e hrOins re d $ ed 'ant lifenes so wizen (ober :tattooers eame men- well all the places that do tett this iota a smooth poste with the
we a h
Beth l'raffit Taa.kreach ..„- - . Ivo w-1.1 I ' e
e fe ' ,
tbefav I
ing their goods au not their softie show., She Ji ons the chiesuey needs back ar the spoonend stir into the
mixing bowl, add 1 cup gramdated
singer aucl stir until dissolved, Pour
over 3 tablespoons melted better
and beat in the flour sifter. Put 1*
cups flour 'with 1 teaspoon of bak-
ing powder. Sift this into the other
indi
greent, adding e cup sweet milk.
Beat all together briskly. Stir in 1
eup sated peaouts that have been
helve& Bake in a thin sheet quick-
ly. Feeet. with Plain white frosting,
scattering some salted peanuts over
it. To please the children, the meats,
can be arronged in the form of some
bird or animal.
Chocolate Custerel-Boii 1 qt
Serowe 1 oe nice chocolate and mix
with 1 trooping imp sugar, wet this
with 2 spooutuls raillt, Work
ed. froto Wee oo:if. ntext: Mat- toffil to? " this was 0- hardet tatleb eaffolfino rout tl - they tould say, '3.1 at is not like burning out, and is wise enough to boiling Tom stir in 6 well -
thew "And begAt r"itl"" ier the tee' t° sclis".1:°°
the otter. At last ominer said, ert wheri! They haw. 6'‘e 1C4aEsens" humble ?Nuussuu-s. e" Itattl, for be uever sooght avastaing choose. a still, minty day foe this. beaten eggs. Stir three mimates and
Salmon"' .ne e n lite
wben the roof is wet. A long imp- stain. Set in cold water end :Air
ling that is not too dry, with occasionally until cold. stir in
bueelt of corn heats tied. to , 2 teaspoons vanilla. Serve in
.it„ performs the task when it is gles.ses. Beet the wbites of ff, eggs
lighted. and pokeri up the el:Willey. to a still' froth and place on top.
This is such a clean way, for no Wrench Corn Stew -Pot to beat 1
eoot dares to scatter over the ear- , teacup canned sweet corn and 3. tea -
fen and it tones but a few moments cup sweet Seoson with teat.
Pr each chi/fill
iner, St. if there spoon butter awl pinch of salt,
stipend happen to be an analoolied , with pepper if liked. Stir smooth. in
fur tire. On 0, dry, uludy• day, throw a. eolii mine 1 tableepoent eg
ou a big handful of ealt and f.eep flour, end when the corn is boiling
the roof wet, hot, stir in tbis thielfeninat Now
Rut if the chimnee- sweeper takes set it back where it will keel) "pp"
any other method. all the pictures ,irig° how get not bora. Two mitt-,
and taarititzwe must be moody cover= utee eefore tatting' tip. stir in a. a
eil. If a, tittle black eoot lingers on!i teacup of broten crocifer. Meg sure
the carpet. corn meal most be rub. that the craehers eriefo
ti then ;Yon
teL over it anti ipliekly swept 11 have only etale erecters on hand, a
014 rtpeating a niamiter of Units Ina for minutes oat the oven grate will
crisp them.
Prairie Pudding -tine e lb prima
stewed till very soft. Brain off
juice. remove etones onil whip till d
Mouth.. Beat whites of 3 eggs very
s
Vibe alid Thames Carle eittak c'-‘17145go ';•'41(1 -s"tt‘r ed the PYrnoods ; theY imveirt•
one ot his books "I.L.,roeS and 'Taro
Wonebioffn lowfv: tent the at
majority of the knotan race loved to
etude- the lies of ite great men and
women. Most, people are Boswells,
Loung hefore some Johnsanialt
Fanine. We want to see the hero as
a divinity, a envie-se.n PrieSt,
inan ot letters or a king. %Mot
Parte or Shatieervere or Luther or
itou.seatt or Berrie or Cromwell or
Ifiteoleen was in puled: and private
life lies feor nifeet et us en obsorbing
interest. We are rotes a rule.
over-ea-of:edit with excitement wI'en
we con:e m touclt with a s:,,.yiruing
"nioffedeen but we will ttattil far to
▪ :at t f.,`et of a, gnefit enenteer
c.kV4 hands witit a ft.-tett:et or it
Victor ifego or to eett one telease
dietutti testy intleetwe, teSlifetiey
▪ V4t
We do well to honor tte tronscen-
dent genies and to tale, en lotense
interest in Etc. ellartieteriete 4 Of t
grcit nein. Out we tieget not to
overlook tbe lserifie eleesente in or -
dry Theet: ate tietit atetong
115. inconspicuous and ionlotown, wit°
are Hdlg %oltr,av4t o.4AVerearafillg
VV. (va-q Within a etn «kVA te:Vattral
tbein und excrelsine; Iteteficeet. eta
Outelett 'aver own et:ntraetteil tire
cite These ate tnen were if a great
erisis came te,r a greet opeortnialtY
offereil, would rfel.ieve dente, but
witholit it will tlie eptosnoreti Few.,
be- the few nate Levee on well. It
is soda own I would heal up for
your to -day. and
Prayers ton'&-.' When tee little one tLe dome of .17:A. Peter's, alio wet To 4 lfl an Y
leuelt, the tears entre veiling out of etenef ; they beef. weehedon th the love of ebrist constraimel us
the miner's eYee. 10 loathed ter off 'ferms and swept teat the etores mei t‘g.,3 itvo avtithAt,.? sk41,1.,,,,,us (11e
as he eald, -)"). a*. ;hide one; ant elhel in the et:that:Ws trench. It it: de";.f. rea'4.'"'" """a" "e
not goed enough LOS' to say Pa" the accumulation uf the wore of the ;:t3-13,14". hie•Ilolgthrol:F„ceevtuffniitUthiln757,
prae-ers to me," Another itiner .obseure individuals in this world
mot, though poor, he could, make
triell it. Efe broke down. At last which Imo ramie this old eertit wtet
tte little girl knelt by her eeree. ie is • therefore; tey brother. 40 rtot many deli (II Corf vi, 10). per-
Wbee cominereati to pray tat) old say time e -our worie is 'melees in °El ei'istle du we 6a4 tt('
per.- bevaivxe it is teroaspfermes. '“"t-e„S tie fullY
Now trc down te s'effp, ' Bet coming near ta wee earthly end eet torto GS' An tee epietie to the
I pray the tddi raw t„ htepw 'of Nem:eon's OP I find by this aud n ottkv henelzed
anal inizied tip Wen praeer vtith test rseuealogieol account that God wile 'sod and that others might be tusk.
plea that God would likes ti'' good ifeehing just as Much eecount of lOs a$ riffh sifidlihr for the takino we
thete unt not a tts. eye in that cab, Jaeola or lame or Payed, weeeson seen and hefted (Acte he go),
woe wee :were hoatfog efeee her. bee es be did that of Abraham .or could not but tipeak what we Iative
in. „10os, th.fte rog,4a. staiwariz, in his humble enpacity and doing kis 4.3‘1. A" tylhell he ha4 tilgikt
tnen. titth enihrs ehantrfe. afrift"s wore well was tuet ee gehh. 1.„ te kneeled down arid prayed with
God. As a result. of mat cniiied a, Solomon's throne or tell 11 11 chaPtor0. we foul that on -
VI i!'ne.
to give their te to Ids 1-11.14"-‘ illaster us if be bad ce-
-bait a Noalds ark- Indeed, 1 eolue, °View place theY lientAL down on tbe
girl's t•isit theee rotagh minete built times think ii. clod 1110, 411 :shore itTitt proso. rata. was cep.
cbUreb- .11ZeY brooaqlt to t1i4 Die,3 thet Are to Le feitma irtmYomlvt°4-e' taint); a man of.prayer, and if we
eleareli a minister., • Tat, usinieter tle- inunihe '7worifers. Abrahtt--LiViceln 1)td14-1'st°04 " Wr."1"3" to
eloree thet in all bitf e 41e" 4'4* Gaulle:it so, lie onco said .;-t God that is tut:holed in prayer we
atelierwe titan thowt rongh men. Wl'o laws twieteeeets 1131e.!)), el Ini("ftier lttirde knetdieg is: the poeitlej tem,
breu brutight int° tbuell witil no 'amity a them.° f'1.44 lel4eitiat's mentioned. we find in Kinamta VIII,
thet little eltiid praytne
preaebeel to a more imPrestimuli4e :Tont love the eoneno hett» Pet but ne people of :ra tr.
actions whon limns earth ceemed to :ha that Solomon mood efl eis
next nreere that that erdlit's gos-' prove this theory. We find toot he halals teemed forth toward laewven,
oei italeenee le tie.. exeeptiond 1 tesoeirited foe the most part with Peel we 11n4 In the agony in Geth.
know it is not, 1 !snow that a taan the poor onil the humble, rriZ4. :',In:tre ant Jesus bOt:ii aneit and
voter on earth comes es rear to •greatest. eatildy joy Jess seemed to fell on his inee. Tile position of tee
twee -eta us Wken LIS litt4' habY hoS' have bed in a. human neUse after a- litnzy is seiondary. but that the eau.*
oe gid Kneels be- las bide and ip day's !treading in Jenteallein MIS to talese bold of Gad,. that is everS"-
trust end 10%0 Sa;.,.> a baby's even-wne fable to leave the capital and
tog prieter, God 144' the man who climb up. the bill upon which Is
44,1,ew that toy!. God forgive etitatalled the little village of Betio
tlie fade:: who hoe dulled bis ear no now tentl there Imhof with his few
as not to hear tea% a iiffeesage. wito":ftieteils 1 tee awn et May end
elieowe till ratoleio att illuVonataut has letinded ewes to eaut out ealartho, eno Lamm. Thee, j-
(4 the tine's an O1',F4-ipr4,4 mum" from such a slgiat. WhicI* in angelic form brother. in y-Ciiir humble capaelty„ in
a gi,rea!oglcall tabu*, 'eon come to him in bare feet. retool emir ontriare Louie. remember thed
a little -white nightfienwe. litothe; (flatlet is with you. Inenietteeer that
111V CIVIDLIV'S INVLITNCE, •
'cr. do not telt mo t110* :No01i5i3fl's, he is watching you. /Ono remember
rst.NQQF-tr's erodio nmait, bavi' taildhotati was weaned yeeee., Do ;!tliat if you do your work with his
ttelf On ItuYarilaut Part of bis aife*N not tui a.MOTpent SW:WV that 41-,1:411* to the best OS POUT ability he
rhif&d'W-, ia vet?'" Vornilimn eus- Gioia& you may he an oidinary man , will eireak to you the vaine worde
toga or people to nueer at. tte bop- jiving un ordinary life in an ortlill= which Sir Walter Stott chiseled up-
tul ol 0. eradlft Mum' 141' aro liotne your little creelle, had motion the tonabstoue of a domeStie who
tfee are apt to say that all a baby gofiref fit/Mile:Ince in the lives °Vitali fervid him. long arid was new... /web. Nifi. 5: lieut. seed Rh
tleng 7; Ps,
;4.
oR, And they all wept sora
anti Cell on Panite nerie awl hiseed
ban, etwrowing iamet et all ion the
whieli he cputie that they
tee his are no niet""ek.
In this world of ellangtei fell*
untticirgi -when the best of trierals
Mai the deorest of our 101Tell 0005
are ofrten yelled away from tie thhre
Is comfort in molt words On "Thaw
I ord. relainineet forever" (Lam. v.
livh. 1, 11). Ile bath vadd. "1
will never leave thee nor fon-Nate
Is goad for is to eat and sleep. to deer eheenean parente. ',1,bunfed in hise fandlY PlOt "Yell liVhile l'aid had to leave Item. t1:0
"',11; gad get std* tool to leeP tlie1i NOA,SSON LIKE AIOST ()It 0,dorie, good and faithful Serernit."' nasal Jiteas would amen am His
tiouse in uproar from the time lie Holy Spirit anti Ills word. and all
ets ode entii. fn: a young: man. 4 Nam...on inattned manhood tFach
tlUlt. they hail received WaS from
goes forth to start a home of his :e9 "" preeiden for tne num-
eon; pee :wetly -two ,)-ears at blest of his Children as well tee for! pill sulip y Boll/1qt Binh nis Sidrit VITougli Ills
tofilit God. but tve are so Weak that
lie Iliad a father Lamed Anainadab
NI to it witla ?hallo of nteel. For ,.41,...111.11 0/1" Salmu"' '11"lt is we
four or five yeare tire halk,,r IS utter- ,4".440W of his diteet temnections. TheY INTE1111".A.TION"AZ zzsson.,
hdpiets. tor:loll out in the twere evidently Q8 humble tut him- //VEIL 5.
feed --- feteoe not hi, alai: to tote Welf. There was Certainly Nothing
least. me loom" 15 1,4-mmi to mot the re est Who was Nuasson ? , A. . is our priellege to wall:
melte as firmly an it ehe 1401'e
es Reno, ea,t oinenit fts a hoe_ 'extraorillaattry about this auto. III's-
oinw..che first tory InakeS 110 01 NaaStiOn
10(34(41:1, 0l18 yealS of tt radii's life opin- ilw"1"14. u" gre"t 41711W. Afta"ar: all
ion mom ally diikidd it practically Ole leeders of the Bible there is no
are for the lOost Part Preaaratomleliether he was in physique tall or ,rin bath purchased with Ills own;
Teat of the ,LeSn011, Acts
Golden Text,
•Acts xx., 35.
YalUe!,e!..5. Tite first twenty z,,eerti .recorded siiereli spolitn by his lips. . Feed the church of God, width
,mellielemerat of any tagh purpose. ,i dark, blue eyes or mock, a broad 1 After the uproar at Eplieses Paul!
for 1-mvs work retke., slum the '-iltert, whether lie had light hair or 1 wood,
.01m,e, ono says 10 me, ler it narrow dirt. namt he all left ••,c`terat into alacedonin. and abode'
. thrt months la Greece, after whieh 1
j:to cone:4110re. Jut title fact: is me- te 1
"I do not Sea bOW yOU tem einem taine-windlaw be was the 11111101104 . he started for Jerusalem, laming to
individual WhO eVer heed VC nO, 00tI . ee then. by the day of Pentecost
we are prone to wadi by eight and
rejoice greatly In some Inainan help-
l!er. Maine strong arm of Mart t0 lean
f on.
that Nattetfon'e, create could have
bten n. very important part of his
mlnietry."
While atbuittirig theee faete. I still
coutend that, the first 10W :yetaS of a
child's life have a momentous influ-
ence. They are important not only
took. cam of him, God fed blot. God reverse 11.1), Having come as Otr as
clothed bine God saw iiim grow up emetus, ite tient for tbe elders of
to MI tooshotol, l'hen wig% his the church at Ephesus, that they
wore:, 14041.014141 WaS done God Might come to Ililetus to meet, him.
took him to •himself. In other Our lesson is part of his address to
theln, the whole address beginning
at the eighteenth verse. lie felt
titat these were the last words he
would mew speak to them (-verse
'XI). and be rendnded them that in
bis ministry among them lie had
tatight them all things, not only
the eseential and fundamental re-
pentance toward God and faith in
Jesus Christ, but ids° the whole
canted of Clod (vers 21, 27).
29, no. For know this, that
after my departing shall g•rievotas
wolves titter in among you, not
sparing the flock ; also of your own
selves shall men arise, speaking per-
verse tbings to draw away disciples
after them.
It was Paul's delight to maintain
himself by his own. labor, that he
might have to give to the needy
things temporal and spiritual; but
there were and always have been,
and there are and always will be
till the kingdom comes, those who,
professing to be shepbeeds, not only
do not feed. the flock, but take good
care to live upon the flock -wolves
in sheep's clothing ('Jer.' xxiii, 18-
16 ; Matt. vii, 15 ; x, 16), No true
servant of Christ ever seeks to draw
people to himself ; but, like John
the Bawtis-t, cries, "Behold the
Lamb of God." The Lord Jesus
never sought any gloey for Himself,
but always glorified the Father,
and Love seeketh not, her own, is
never selfish. Both. from without
and from,within the church the ad-.
vereary works, but the Love that
gave Himself for us shall finally
conquer.
81,82. And now, brethren, I
corruneod. you to God • and to the
word ofoldis Grace, •which is • able
to build you up and to give you an
inheritance funong all them which
are sanctified.
Our Loed.'s own command was,
"Take ye heed, watch and pray"
(Mark 38-37; xiv, 88), and be-
cause of our adversary, the devil,
who is always seeking to devour, we
need the whole armor of God (I
Pet. •v, 8, 9; Eph. vi, 11-1.3). It is
by the grace of God, made known
to us in the word Of God, that we
are saved (Rome iii, 24; Jas. i, 18),
and the sante word causes us to
grow. in grace (I Pet. ii, f Pet.
113, 13). This verse speaks or those
who are -- sanctified. See also on
this 1 (tor. vi 11- Web. x, 14,
then note in John. xvii, 17, that we
are by the word of God sanctified
in the (Lilly life. Any seeming dis-
crepancy in the' -Hattie that • We are
tvords. Naftsson wes like most of
to the ebiltl, but to las parcut.S. nsW110 are without any particular
'Who bas mit witneetwd the influence .1 Mead or rower of leadersbip. Yet
of cradle in a, house? apPeal to God is raring' end fettling and cloth -
emir own experience. It, *mist be in iing and homing us, jtast as he feeds
eseenliul principles a parallel of the birds of tile air and clothes the
mine. My cradle and the cradles of lily of the now
my brother and sisters bad a hal-1 ,
lowing influence in our home; They, Velfallit PLAIN LIVEs LEAD.
were an inspiration to my father! But I find another very suggestive
and mother. My father preached :fact about Nameon's genealoeical
history. It led to mightier names,
better sermons on Sunday beettute
be linew that in his nursery the As Joseph Parker once graphically
children with whom lie romped dur- and tersely expressed it : "You
as should remeMber that a long, ant
ing the week would look to bins
men rond may be leading up to a great.
an of:ample and a model. My
ther was ell the more consecrated :itnountain, Them rue some very plain
and menteresting utiles out, of
and circumspect because her daughg
ters were looking to her for gelid_ ryeert teovery one of them brings
Mont 131anc. So you
ance and maternal training. And,
my brother, when any one says that !do not know to 'what high hill your
your childhood amounted to notio; life may be quietly leading hp. Even
if you yourself are nonody, your
son may be a. loan of renown or his
son may be a valiant and mighty
man. Methuselah was the father of
Lamech. and Larnech was the father
of Noah." Yes, yes, that is the
thought to which I point. Naasson
may only have been a seeming no-
body. IIis son, Salmon, was a.
seeming nebody. Bet Salmon was
the father of the mighty Boaz, who
was the husband of beautiful Ruth,
who was the grandmother of the
mighty David, who was the iincestor
of Jesus Christ. So, 0 humble wo-
man, you may think your domestic
life does not amount to much. You
may say it consists mostly in sew-
ing dresses for the babies and -cook-
ing meals and petting the little ones
when they are hurt and reading the
Bible to the children before they
go to bed. But I want to tell you
that in the light of this history of
Waasson you have a mighty, ,a ..tre-
mendoes work upon your hands.
You may be the niother or the
-gramernother of a boy eiho•-tvill' Yet
proclaim the gospel of Jesus to the
furthermost parts of the world.,
ing, e-ou. deny it, Ily the sainted
graves of your dead father and mo-
ther you declare that you know
they 'were better Christians and bet-
ter citizens beca.use you, as a little
stranger, once crept into their
hearts. Your parents not only gave
you th the Lord Jesus Christ when
they stood with you at the baptis-
mal altar, but they also at the
same time, on your account, renew-
ed their consecration vows to the
Christ who loved their little child.
Olieuen IN CAMP.
The purifying, mumbling and
Christianizing influence of a little
child was once illustrated by a bro-
therminister in the following story:
One day, in the far west, a staltvart
miner was returning to his encamp-
ment when he found a. lost child.
She was a beautifuf girl of
about five summers. "Where is your
father and mother, little emelt' ask-.
ed the Miner. "Don't know," said
the baby. "What are you going to
"do?" "Well," she answered, not the
least abashed, "I guess will go
home with you and wait until rna,m-
ma comes and gets me." The min-
er, with a laugh, picked her up in
his strong arms and started up the
moutitain side. The little girl in
his embrace was not a bit afraid.
She laughed and sang and chattered
all the way. When the miner came
to cainp, he asafed the men what he
would do with her, and they said,
"Let her stay here over night, and
then some one will take her to town
in the morning." After supper the
little girl suidderily stopped her chat-
tering arid said: "Now it is time
for me Oingo to bed. Who will un-
dress me?" That was a new task
for .those hard fisted workmen. They
,
did, hot-, know what to • do. At Oast
Naassoets life impresses me
with the fact that the grestest of
earthly warks are accomplished by
ordinary people. .11 -ere and there in
the long list of genealogical names
which are recorded in the first
chapter of IVIatthew there is a pro-
minent num, but' four-fifths of thein
-aye, nine -tenths of them -are names
as humble as that of Naasson's.
Thus we find -that everywhere the
vast bulk of the world's work is
done by the ordinaries and not by
the extrakordinaries, Why ? Because
there are but few extraordinaries and
thousands upon thousands and mil -
one aUd, millions of ordinaries. When
yeti -stand by the grave' of Christo-
'ova DANK: ACCOUNT.
You have a deposit of nervous en-
crgy placed to your account In the
beak of your body. It May be
large, In whit+ bappy case you are
a millionaire in strength and Ure0M-
pliAinpf power, or it, may be so
microscopic as to need careful bus -
tit no tram remains to tell of the
dila/roads bad beliavior.
A blacker, eadder condition 15
%then ink is epilt on the Imre floor.
It can Oulye be removed with power-
ful adds, but they are lireatifully
ilungerous to use. Common pottiell
ie often of Flanie ant,
IlefOre Welt is done to the floor.
it's not a bad idea, though, to look
et:sward. There is surely sottwoue
In the house clever intim& to white-
wash the ceiliegs and perhaps the
kitehen walls, too. and -a bit
color might be mint here. The
whitewash epatterings lihe to ding
. the door pretty well, se w - not
spread neweitapere alnantld For
the mixture. either well powdered
11*1*0 Vall be used ttliis is ftold al-
ready prepared) or a harder pre -
paw -ellen tourapowel of lad cents'
worth of hallsoniinte 5 cents' worth
of glue diewilted, i,varta water,
two quarts of soft soap and
little iron -tiered bitting. come
the outbuildings 0150 AVOW a coat
of this they look ever 60 fresh and
dean, and lend real thrifty look
'to the premises.
Would atty0010 ever think that
:stale bread would help in house=
cleaning ? dust rub a little piece on
the .solied places on the wall paper
and EP.O. Of Mine for a very dirty
spot match a piece of wall paper
over it, and paste ou with dour mix-
, tsi with void water.
Then there's always the woodwork
to elean. It looks 'like quite tt
mountainous undertaking to many
women. °nee in a while there have
been eases known where father or
brether helped with this 1 When
bey take Judd the let some stron
oap or ammonia amidst. But who-
ever does this part MUSt 1.1.0511 a
(Le space space and wipe right away, so
It will shine AS if trying to look
g,lad, And change the water often.
Dark eolored paint usually takes
more kindly to kerosene, or coarse
Landing to keep it from dwindling oil and turpentine, which disinfects
out altogether. But Many atillion- as well. But it is very deeming
area become Paupers, and eome and with the addition of a time
“smo11 savings" bwoi into niillions. lemon. or possibly vinegar, it seems
It depends upon the way the capital to give a new lease of life to old
Is managed. You may think you furniture.
have so much that there is 410 need
bo economical. You get up in
the morning Mid feel the blood
GIVING A NEW LusTnn.
bounding through your Yw
es, and Try a Int of camphor In. the reser-
you think you eon turn the mid voir of a lamp and see if it doesn't
wheels of the world. YOu work day. cause a brighter light.
Burn some alum and pound it
and night or you play day and
whet -welch is sometimes more ex_ real fine, then. I sift through coarse
haunting -and go at the top of
muslin and it is all ready to bright -
your speed all the time. You are en steel ornaments. Use it dry with
overdratving your bank account of a soft brush. Of course burnt alum
can be bought at tlie druggist's ale
energy, and that needleesly, for you
probably have enough to last a ready powdered. Emery powder as°
will often make sinal spots of tar -
long and 'metal lifetime. Another
with not, half your brains will get nish disappear from steel.
ahead of you in the end, for heel Kerosene is always a good old
makes every act, every thought, go' standby- If a metal or porcelain
straight to the mark. Ire wastes no tub gets diseolored from. the drip -
effort. Everything he does helps to- Plugs of water, or even for want of
a little frequent care, it comes to
ward scene given end. You get
wrinkles and become athe rescue.. bankrupt in Varnish stains on clothing usually
vitality when you should be in your
yield to the in cacohol.
prime, You have overdrawn the Just wet the spots with it and let
best and most, valuable bank a,c-
the cloth lie for a moment, and
count ever placed on the books of
life. again sponge with alcohol. Chloro-
form ought to restore the color if
this has faded the fabric any.
ROYAL SCHO0LI3OYS. Iron rust has a way of appearing
Britain is rapidly becoming the naine.n.a salt wet in lemon juice helps
most raysterioes fasbion..Com-
alma meter of the world, and educe.- dieve it away. When the salt is dry
tion is doing much to let the light brush it off and add more if the
of modern civilization into the dark stain isn't quite gone.
places of the earth. The new Sultan Ja,velle water is another friend to
of Zangibar, a bright, intelligent cleanliness, Half a pint of it to a
youth, received his education at quart of clear „water does wonders
Harrow, His English education for five white linen stabled with tea,
will do much for les country - a
land enwrapped in mystery,
coffee or even wine. It's a last re -
and
L
guarded by the barriers of exclusive-
sort after usieg boiling water:, but
ness. King Lewanika of Barotse-
of course win take color and all out
land was vete of the most savage and of tinted fabrics. Let the article
soak in it several hours berere it
cruel monarchs on earth only a few
t
years ago, but he is 'now instituting goes to the wash, hu be sure to
rinse at least three times. This
many reforms, and has sent his two
sons to be educated at Goloilturst, magic water is made with 2 lbs. bi-
Kent. The heir to the -throne
of carbonate of soda and 2 qts. hot
water placed in a porcelain -lined
Siam was educated at Oxford, .aod
Is an accomplished linguist.* 'Thee -kettle until soda is dissolved, 'then
commercial advancement of Fern is adding e 11) chloride of lime and
doubtless largely due to the fact stirring well 'with 4* wooden stick.
d When it has settled and is nil
le and
that the President is a gi a. uate of
a London school. The heirs to clear, strain through a cheesecloth
many of the 'smaller European and bottle tightly. -
thrones received liberal ,educations If mildew or linen hasn't been
in England, and the potentates of thriving very long, try washing with
India are sanding their eons to "the lime water. This also- must be
tight little isle" to be trained an rinsed out very carefully, for it has
educated. The Khedive of Egypt a way of weakening the cloth. Take
could not bring himself to this ex- a spoonful of chloride of lime to a
trerne, but compromised by import- quart of water for the preparation.
inEnglish titters for his children. Soak yellow clothing in it for ser-
-eral hous, and •thee hang in the
Clara - "Granny, go down osun;
after rinsing, or a good
your hands and knees a minute,
n
bleaching.
please." Grandma - "What am
to do that for, pet?" Clara -
"'Cause I want to draw an ele-
phant." •
Stiff. stir 4 eHP sugar Into esPA
grodually. then add whipped prunes;
beet well together, and bake nit
Minutes in. moderate *Nen. Serve
when cold with whfpped cream.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Peanut ,Ceke-This quant1ty„ eneket
an el• "• • - '
SHIRT WAIST K. BANDS.
In cutting and ; boluig3
for Shirtwaists for 'woi r boys,
Cut 0110 piem lergthwito of the
goods for the outside. Vor the
lining and interlining ftial plero
4111451144 Or linen lengtinetwo and
tet the fold come at the bottom of
the haiid. %diem it is stitched on the
041411.4 of the waiete Stitch the tope
tOgether in the ordinery way-oa
piece of muslin !I WOWS tong loid
in the center of the back of the
end and firilelatel at the bottont of
he band With the outeide WV. will
ve the neva protection from the
collar button, l'he buttonhole is
worked only through the outside,
tad this small piece of Ruing, aml 14*
eituree is not stitcbed to the steel;
of the shirt waist for an Inch and a
half.
ADVERTISING VALUE,
It IS very well for some men to
nay they believe in advertising. rind
to expect a liberal return from their
inviestint nt merely as a reward for
their faith in the 'value of ritibiletty.
It Is quite anotlier thing to gut
value out of the spare used. The he -
lid in advertising is natural since
advertising has done much for nutny
establishments and individuals, but
It will not do much unless much Is
put into the advertising. The real
secret about business is businees,
and the real worth of advertising
depends on busine.ss also. It is re-
censary to put common or mutont-
mon busine.ss ' judgment into the
space used for the benefit of the
business and to make the establish-
ment, the goods and the methods
stand out before the possible cus-
tomer in a light which wiU be Was-
ig and help the public lo general to
mulerstand the worth of the stock,.
There are those who talk ethical ad-
vertising and ideal miblieity to an
extent that they really believe in it
themselves, but will be disappointed
in results unless they get something
into that advertising wbieh will give
it vitality. It is uselees to expect
to impress a public with the stand-
ing of a firm as an up-to-date busi-
ness combination unless there be life
in the advertisement. The meesage
must show the strength of the mer-
chant behind it and must demon -
strata the merits of the place. The
point is the life and character of the
announcement. Make it stand out
in every line and make it so con-
spicuous that any possible buyer
will see it and appreciate it.
NEVER BE NEGATIVE.
A vacillating, undecided, nega,tive
man can never be anybody of impor-
tance, no matter what his exivirdn-
ment or advantages may be. It
would be impossible. Be constant-
ly subordinates his opinions and
even his plans to what others say
and think. There is no certainty as
to his action, because he is always
subject to outside influences. ITe
never relies upon himself or the in-
ward authority that speaks to him.
He is the echo of the last man who
pleaded his case before him. He is
rernagnetized every time he comes in
contact with a new personality.
Blown hither and thither by advice
and opinions as opposite as the
poles, like a. leaf whirled by the aut-
umn wind, no one, nOt even biniself,
knows where he will alight. The
man who lives to any purpose or ac-
complishes anything of good M the
world hat an abiding faith in him. -
self, in nis foreefulnees and original-
ity, in his efficiency in 'the manage-
ment of his own affairs, and in his
power to accomplish whatever he
puts himself, to do.
TOLD IN FIGURES.
Niagara is worth $1,000,000,1:100
as a. source of electrical power.
German investments in Brazil are
said to aggregate more than ' 2150,-
000,000.
A new hotel in New York city has
a capacity for .1,200 guests and em-
ploys 1,800 servants.
The highest mountain in the moon
is at least 35,000 feet, that is 6,-
000 feet higher than Mount Everest.
Letters reach India 1 -one Leeton
in 15 days, Ittt lake 1,5 to go: to