HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-5-28, Page 6el Christ as did that little band of
REDENFTIoN OF TilE woRLik.yeira.hxl.bu:rn tiatincia. :tzar i.n the up -
E SIMI OF VICTORY.
The heal redenention a the world,
would not be far off if we could
+ha only bring Jeses in touch with, all
Brought 41,1P inalinied, An imaginative eeligious
Commercial Supremacy as
writer once had this beentifill dreafn
Nations Together 0.4 how the world w
*
as /Malin toe
be conquered for Jesus, It was. 1
believe, to be ie. the year 2001. A
great internatioeal war was about
tEnteand wording to Aot of thlh 1.;.airlal Chic:eke., Then all the Intel-. to burst over Europe, een the AA"'
1TroixesnAtAr Ntrea°114,61,41retclac4,1r0n3.11;oeligent members of the Auglonhaxon, tious of that couttnent were divided
by wet. Bailee et 'reroute, at tho re,P0 realized as never betore that into two sides. England. (ermann,
neeertmentf griculture. Ottawa-) 1 tbe gospel tit Jeeue Christ was not Norway, Sweden. llelgium end 1101 -
only the best of all religions, but lend were on the one side. France
,A. deepateli from Chicago see'm also that it is the only gospel Spain„ Italy, Turkeer. Austria and
Rev, Freon Ile 'dint Talmage preach.- width peoratees perfectpeace this Russia were upon the other side. The
ed from the following text: Exo- side of the grave as well as salve- „eget armies were oniarshaled into
dus "AV,ii "*8p..E.0.1. unto the child- tion beyond. two mighty hosts, the treed of whose
rev, of Israel Viet they go forwerd." a feet a.nd the rumble of whose cannon
ehi
The divine coliunand given to tho E. dam Arnold's "'Light of Asia. mane the earth, shake. The Mebt be -
1( lof Israel htbat they go for- unght burn brightly when fed by
- fore the decisive battle was to open
ward, is applicable to the etehtten the on of the poetic inmginatier, of the camp tires nt the sleeping soh,
of God at the present time. I bee the gifted English writer, who mare
lieve we are at a crisis in the 'led A dark sitioned daughter of tbe
wortirs history. be 1890 my lath- east, nut Arnoldes nLight of Asia"
was tound to be as darn as India.
diers stretched for mile& and miles
away. But the night before thet
er preacbed a sermon entitled "41 OA battle operied a strange beteg was
sten to go rapidly through the dif-
Decade of the Century." By it, he with, its teeming =Mons fax utter
tried /o shrew how easily the world darknets darleness black. as that fereut °f the °41°113- -UP°11
enastlan: would ee itunnot beings who. as cannibatsh badge or P. sign. The next morn -
ns the eintight, the breast of emit soldier he pinned
could be brought to Christ within of Africa. or as darn.
ten yeers if every
annually bring only oue soul to are be.nqueting off human flesh, As ing the bugles sounded, nIld the
Christ and these new converts in all peoples must believe in a God a .armies were drulry4. up in battle ar-
tear. would also tndividuefey neinn wine sort, so today, as never be- ray. But wheo the geoernis gave
Pre soul to Christ every gonoonh fore, the intelligent, civilized 7aa- 1dte cement:led "Fire I" end "Charge!'
year. But today I want to ehow tions hnew that the gospel of JeSns IP" ono gun spoke. net ope soldier
that the world cen be. brought to Chriet is the only gospel which will Imoval. „Then the geneeals began to
Christ even in Ittts time than that if bring true pow and progress 00)4 quire the cause. They fouod out
thp dliristian church win only reel,. Woild. When lIaliVe elder °shed the reeson. The straugo being wit°
lee its full oppontuMty and grasp Omen* Victoria the mem* of pug,. the before went from camp to
it. I want to dhow this because e lainha strength she lianden camp was Jesus Christ. The badge
heneve all the ginat preliminary Mk- $O„ tO-daY. IlloSt, Of the (eve which was pinned upon every sol.
battles beve been fought and won
wl eh are neceniary for this final
tihuirple As Coneord and Lexing-
ton and Mom. Hill anti Princeton
and Saeatoga had to prevede- the
Yerntown stereo -Woe so would
trace the great ouwand movements
ef the Minion rate to show how We
are fast approaebing the _golden
milestone where the worm can be
redionied from sin. Then I would
trh to SLOW how the Angto-Saxon
as a human ageneh• can take
the chief part in thie gladsome and
worldwide trmit if We wia only
deed races are ready to confess that dier's breaSt Was the sean of the
the streagth of the Inightiea earth- cross. Jestls' lInd at last Conquered.
iy govertiments is ceirtered in the
Wool of God. Where the Bible is
net, there are superstition and ig-
norance and brutalizing ernoe.
dheis many prelim -Mary battler:leery of peace. There is only one
have already been fought and womiway I would. change that wonderful
Now comes the practical queetion.jdream of the gospel writer. le ehe
at race of people is going to I last great battle of sinful war I
The sign of forgiveness and of love
and pardon and biall3SSIleSS bad at
last spiked the gulls. of War ad
tinned every soldier into an weds -
grieved and God ,disleoriored. We are
augat in these verses that the old
iuful natere never can be improved,
ever cau he seleject to iji.e lam a
God, but when. we receive Christ we
•eceive a new nature, a divine "m-
ere, are bora frOM above, end Tve,
nuat let Christ have full control.
10. 11. But if the. Spirit of Hine
iltat raised up Jesus from the dead
dwell to you Be that raised up
Christ from the dead shall ;deo
quieltee your inertal bodies by Ilia
Spirit that dwelleth. in you.
The words "lit Chris d" and "Chrtet
n you" deeerihe the believer, the
metified person who bas passed
row death to life and Abell not
mile into "judgment ter ein (John
24), but it* the resurrectiou hotly
Alan, appear before the indguent
of fehriet to To judged for ser-
vice, our works as saints tried and
either approved and .rewortied,
else rejected (Rom, NiV, ; or. v.
10; I Cor. lel, 15; ix. R.V.)
-the body that becomee a, temple of
the Indy Spirit ellen by the 'Spirit
in due time become an Marnortel
body like untie elirist's glorious
bedY, and her this we wait AO
Wenn (wine 23; Phil. 20, 21
1 John iii. 2), but it wine to nie
that there is in thin eleventh veree
some reference to the present body
in which the Spirit hats come to
dwell and MS power and weguesa
to keep it it only We Will be willing
and obedient.
12-14. For as mony ae are led by
the Spirit et- t.400. they are the SOUS
of God.
The spirit of adoption which we
bone received beareth witnees that
W e are the children of God. Seine
auk, Ilow does the Spirit, bear wit -
110F5 ? And they twig ler the wit -
Yana of the Spirit, supposing it to
be Senile tfeeling cre vomit/Mr eat
perioice. II is ere^ eo plein in
John v, 10,13, then any one who is toss lightly with a fork until wen butter,
willing to be taught by the Spirit ,ePated, then add three tablespoons Talhe 13Pleore glves tits meth* foe
euti:trotversalull:eaneceie wi4t1.,13010t1:4 tonlv sboalt leviitrotidie rocritrswviinnliero rx,s,7ittloistswaogatain., tnrieuingthe c4oliffaehet: bTethaere. Tbe sctoeficels.
HOME.
************
DOMESTIC RECIPES.
, Brown Bread. e- Three coffee cup-
flels Qf thiele sour leilk or batter-
Intin; one teeettpful cookneg owil-
aeses, one teaspeoeful salt, three
teaepeontule eeleratus, Quo coffee
cupful Denial* meel, erne coffee imp-
ful white floor and shalicieet Gra-
ben), flour to melte A real, Aid bate
ter. lialte in three brick -shaped
loevee, one and One -halt hours
moderate oven.
Fruit Cookies, .-- One and elle=bfdi
cupfel light browo sugar, one cupful
butter, three eggs, eine teaspoonful
of einnamou, eloyee and nutmeg uneeiconleiletedi and tbe basting threads
tel, one cupful of reisinen one cupful are reetotael, The oiled paper that
Of currents, (me cupful of broken Hues coraciker-haxe$ hest f°rei.bis
use. oree in narrow str..pa gay,
over the seams and baste.
--eon
of o tailor, mid it It away in the' .
1).(1,
sewing room where it will always
at had whet). one finds it peceeser*
to take importaut inetteutemente„,_
One mother. eau) had a great deal,
ef sewing to do for tier large foetal
of etneill children, did. away
amen nuttorilude mantas; en every,
deer treusere for the boyby Sewing:
brass ringer ot different eizes to tied
bends tit gerenents, awl using thean
place of buttonholes in exactly,:
tbe , seam way. A short piece of
linen tape (ereteetimee dombled) Was
passe d through the ringe mid thia
tape was sewed bendy to the clothe
holding the ring in piece.
lethal stitching the seems of an'
ergandY. or AMY other kind of Ginn
goods tat bothers by eetching lie
the machine needle and puctariege
cut. strips of paper and baste them -
to the goods, when the edges are
basted together. The paper is eesily
Milled away wlien the stitching is
walnut mettle, one teaspoon(ul bane
Mg powder and flour to min stiff en-
ough to roll nicely,
ehiciten Fatties. eo Cut the breast
of a boiled chicken lot° small pieees.
Put over the Are teecupful of
chicken broth, melt A teblespooniul
of butter, stir hito it a tablespoon:W.
of butter, etrain the broth over it,
add half A cupful of creara set over
HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
A. useful little thing is the little
brvsli that comes for lhe purpotee
brushing out the fringed edges ot
towels and napkins, which is said
to beat the COarSe COlub dot*,
the fire to cook till Odd:, then add bign41:scsa'n blench and salt her Own.
the phicken and let heat. Beat theletbutinda and peanuts at borne so
yolks of tWO eggs and stir in, thee quichly end cheaply that it Madly
fill the patty ehelle with the Min-, menus worth while to pay the gee.
tore. Season, While cooking, with eer a, double price for doing it. Just
POI, and pepper. pour boiling water over the ale
Cabboge Soled. — Remove the minds. let stand two minutes, lay!
Outer leaves (NM small, firm white a cloth ,and rub the ekins offd
head of cabbage- cut it In quarters, Let thein dry, spread in a baking,
remove the hard center, then ehave tin with bit of melted better,'
the cabbage very fine. Put it in a sPrinkle with line ealteesalt that is
salad bowl, sensen with MR, and salt -and brown them in the oven.
lune ler four tablespeona of oil and Olive all is used by Peony In place of,
tart forth to lead in the laet great ,would not haste the imeriliere of the for me that I might not Perish, ebel..T.P°"" of Ua""t° gatSuP Red say me tableeptionfuls, or whatever
humidity is required for brealrfast,
etas, whieli is to be fought for tlielArigloddienon race participants. The , (dolm 111. IA). 1 bhileve this Rua ""' (e" ..., Two Is stirred up with tbe beaten white
talon of the world !Or ellriSt? 1, night before tha battle was to open receive Chalet end then take Ilia Mock ellieken CraqUettes.
I1a8 Jesas a right to leek IT would Waxer Jesus cilriSt go , word for it that it is all as Honeys. cups of rye bread — hoineemade is °f an egg- Put int° a small e"rth'
h bone toweed any peopled through the camp of the slay, the ;it is .• that by Itis seedlike for ina 1 the best — chopped. eine one cup of 4 t'a dishy our two Qui"; of "hi wa•
naive forward in God's name. more 'nomidently than to the matey and all the peoples ot the I reeeiviog Iiiiii, .,Xlit h o ad Ille eh na mitt, Min to
ani a c tide t fe elle ed ;gaol- , 1 .,, -ler over it, COW nn
r a d let eta d till
morning. Then put into tlie coffee
Anglo-Samm race . I° oin vault earth. led by a endue skinned guide. / (John I. 12), eThus I, receiving nod i nether end chop again with a table- aver It . .
INTOLERANCE OVER'PITROWN.
The great f r the world s rave came the capeadees. Godfrey ghat haw e would have the ruddy, ireeting on the word of the Spirit, :h4:0000nuM :ft buttetir1 all ohm taw, pot. pour creer it the desire(' ant -
t mint of boiling water, let boil up
battle0 - . ' ' and Freilerhede Barba roesa ;mil Rani- eleaelt wadi enewasion, the guije 1 have the S i "V
dedemenion Was fought am won wm of Fieutiene and !Reliant the int= I would call the Anginheahnu tness, net the spirit benairitsyllvitil:tB.essabz latellscrxpluaboiersgroollift iontaizitte3;eilitt 4"5‘' "re'
e p le s testimony or wit- ,. grate onion, a scan ,„ t dash half a cup of cold
rnifoilerthe frowning l f li ' '
wthis o- re -g -ons ,{Lion Hearted wed Vredvvick. IL ? 'rare. Oli, inv brother anti sister. by ITN word. Feelings water into it, let stand a few mita
Ihdlr-nOtbe coneeeration of ;your lives and
mace were battered down and :From ulna rave came tipe e
the torture duzigeoes of the dead;
Igo. but the wore abidee and changes `a Faueepaa with half a tablespoon. Ades to Nettle, thenserve.
1 1 f fl
and just helleviug God, we rejoice a cup of itieh milk; wilefi this sonnet; CUTTING A CIIEESE.
t, iat tem. who ceoesed the retie line (prayers will Yen Mit bele maim not. ClOing on though this cheater ,1" ° mIr anti add gradually to It
ties were forever o retied do i-ne ,
nuoiing light• Ah, the battle for the chief et which was to cam the we are Joint hews lo a boil add the other illgredinits, The art of elating a W11010 (levee
religtoue liberty was a long arid a gospel of Jesus Monet to the fare4illileelirr, and, now Mein forth, by God's 'Gilt in Christ
salt and pepper to taste, then stir i into lialvee is known to few. Usual-,
hitter etnugglei It was not won in to courtlier in the near future ;with Hint of all that He is heir to
thorniest ends of the oath 1 Aleolog - and that freely we receive in lulu In two well beaten eggs, relBOVO"ly it is attempted with a knife. and
day. *Wendt., a generation or a the hearts of what people wes the all thins (verses 3,7, 32). from the fire and add a tablespoonful, the result Is Hot sticcessful, The pre -
re,
hued with Many noble aMhilianS.Inki scene [loran& h nen voo uot,
r s
couture:. It fought its way through
the tieing stones and the bloody
*AWNS and the spears and the mar-
terdores of Cluintiaus of apostolic
times. The tight for emancipation
went on anioug tbe crackling flames
cf turning Rome. It clutehed by
their throats the man eating mon-
eters that leaped into the Roman
Coliseum. It defied the lowering
loohe and the blaephemous oaths of
the mobs that gathered in the Flor-
entine square of beautiful Italy to
tee Saeonarole. die. It folderol all
the al:mutes which Fox reeorded in
great foreign eeesionary catne first
born ? Who tonlity are striving
mast t all to chine° and. Christian -
he wield at iarge ? it not
t members of the Ainlo-Saxon
roe ? Are there any people who
eaa Ix' more justly called a Chribtlan
e than the Anglo-Saxons ?
DOMINANT ANGLO-SAXON.
The Anglo-Saxon race Is best
qualified to lead In this great for-
ward movement for Monet also be -
cense In this etntury It bolds a, po-
sition of dominant power and in-
t owe among t natione analogous death.
feelings And Triumphant Deaths of
t the
• ot lemon juice; turn out on a platter per way to do it is to UFO a gm
HAMLETS OF ENGLAND,. to cool, form into cylinders, dip in wire. Take a, length of It eefikient
egg and bread minutia as WOW, and to go round the cheese and with
fry in boiling fat.
Unlettered Folk in English Vile stewed Rhubarb. tr., -mut buti,esaoelnhe ortothessepa ereedastremacul(11eaule4lottTi-ei?
loges and Their Wages.
TILE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
ITAY 31.
Text of the Lesson, ROM. Viii., 1-
14. Goldep. Text, Rom. viii., 14.
1, 2, There is therefore uow eo
condenniation to them that are iu
Christ Jesus, for the law of the
Spirit of life .in Christ Jesus made
.1 et * History of the LiVeS and Sud- iii 1
1 MO free from the law of sin and of
the Primitive as Weil as the itroteste to that held hy ancient Rohne a lee may be very thankful for one
ant Martyrs." It steeled the back- birth . of Cinestianity. Ethel Foot letstet from this glorious portion of
bone of lion hearted Martin Luther gruphically hold the stratenie points pcehauee, but we trust that no
l
f al the world.
as welt as of John Truss. It fought oopen Ole map of ' teacher will be content with the
its battle until at last the opened tbe world where You will and droll verses assigned as a lessen, but will
Bible was placed in the hand of the dtour liege!. at random. Oilirltear, not only read the whale tempter. as
40288200 people Ann every man was tee key of the Mediterranean. beld seggi,
Englund'. Suez canal and extede hut will ‘study the whole
free to worship God according to by the thapter. Dr. David Brown extys:
the dietates of his conseienee, whe- sovereignty of Egypt by England. olo this .surprisSing chapter the se' -
as well as northern Alnico eral Weenie of the preeeding argu,-
thee in the hbristian church, the
Jewish temple or the Mohammedan
utesque.
1 So Bible is fall of the gospel in -
ons "to come." "Come, for
all tbings are now ready. Come
tome, come!" But upon no page of
the Bible can you find anywhere the
words written: "Come to Christ
against your will:" deem° with
hate in your heart!" "Come with
defeing sin on your lips!" "Come
as a trembling murderer is led to
the scaffold or to incarceration for
life:" Thus we Ind that the second
great onward movement for the
world's redemption was taken wbee.
.bigotry's swarthy limbs were man-
arled, wimn the hissing tongue of
persecution was stilled and ween re-
ligious liberty could lift epther
dominated by England. The islands
if tile Pacific held by Ovonany,
england and the United States.
North and Sandi America dominated
by the United States government by
its Monroe 'doctrine. Europe for the
mast part controlled or influenced by
C,ermany or England. Both supreme
in their own ways—England by her
navy, Germany by her army. The
whale and the Boil practically' un-
conquerable in their own domains.
Then where can you find a people
Mentally and spiritually and pled-
eically better equipped to carry
forth this gospel message than the
memhera at the Anglo-Saxon race 7
To conquer the world ,for Christ.
God is going to Use giants now as
he used giants of old. "Cod made
smiling face toward the heavens and the violin," Stradivarius used to
1
stretch forth her white hands to say, "but God had to first make fin
lead, as well as to, protect, a. free Antonio Stradivarius before he
human race. could put together his best violins."
13,et from a spiritual standpoint Under the power of the Holy Spirit
why do we say that a great battle the apestolic messengers weee able
was won because commercialism has
brought all the world into sympa-
thetic touch? Is tbe cable stmken
under the seas, the telegraphic wires
strung overhead, the railroad lines
bringing New York and San Fran-
cisco int() closer communize., eon
than were once New York and
Georgiat and the great stearinioet
lines turning all oceans into ferries
—are any of these to have anything
to do with the advent of -the millen-
nial dawn? Is that wonderful M-
vention of Johannes Gutenberg call-
ed printing, the outgrowth of which
is the.modern newspaper .press, to
have no part in the world's redernp-
' tion? _Oh, yes: The Bible does not
say that the world shall grow grad-
ually better and better, but it does
say that when the gospel of the great movement in the World's his
kingdom shall be preached in all the tory has be -en humble and -lacen-
worbd for a witness unto all na- spicuous. The origin of the Chris-
-lions then shall the end come." And tian ceurcli itself, now numbering
how can that gospel be preached its millions in all lands, -was in a
euicker to all people than through single room; • in which, all told,
tl'e medium of the telegraph and. thee,' :Vero only 1:20 persons. Where
telephone and railroad train one, eee eae movement . for the final
meet ineet and flow in one river of
the water of life, dear as crystal,
proceeding opt of the throne of God
arid of the Lanfb' metil it Weals to
&se itself in the ocean of a bittsful
°agility." I have quoted these two
verses from the R. V., and they
.state the complete absolution from
condemnation of all believers in
Christ. The sting of death Is sin,
arel the strength of sea is the law,
but theedes be to.Oodt who giveth
us' the victory tbrougheour Lord
jesue Christ I Cor. xv, 5(1, 57).
8, 4, That the righteousness of the
law might. be fUlfilled‘ hi us 'Wt.C1
Welk not after tbeetleshe huh _after
the- Spirit.
The law of God is holy and just
and goal; it is perfect as God Him-
self, but because of our sinfulness
and inability to keep 1t it becomes
to the sinner the eninistration of
condemnation and of death, shut-
ting our mouths if we would at-
tempt to plead anything but our
to scatter the gospel messages ev- gent and pointing us to Christ,
who was .made a sin offering for us,.
the end of the law .for aightemigness
to every one that believeth (II ther.
Lindh 9fte 21; Rom. iii, 19; oil, 12;
x, Gal. iii, 21, 22). Coming as
when he sent. forth Paul ? And sinners, having. nothing but win and
where can God got better modern revolving Christ as our Saviour, Fie
emissariesl if we ore willing to do is made aintei us rilsiateausnese, and
what we ought te do, than among thus we are accepted in Him beeore
the members of the Anglo-Saxon God, nen that, We may be fit for Ills
race .? presence only, but that eve may by
GOSPEL MUST TRIUMPH. righteousness before Men commend
This glorious consummation of G131110 men (I dore i, 30; Eplo
6; Matt. v, 16; 'Tit. iii, 8); teat
Christ's earthly- kingdom. I believe, people reading us -may see God.
will be achieved under Cod's Omni- • 5-9. ,For they that are after the
potent power, working throughthe fiese ao miud the things of .t -he flesih,
Anglo-Saxon race. Who will lead but they Clot are after the Spitia
the way .? The begin nib g of every gs of the Spi .* * d But
ye are not in the flesh, but itt the
lt; If so be that the Spirit of
God dwell in you. P
meth. and Spirit, carnally
n ded and spiritually mindedor
(as 111 Eph. iv, 22, 24; Col. in, 9;
10) the old man and the new men
are other ways .of saying unsaved
and raved, unrighteous and right-
eous. The unsaved live unto them -
enjoying the pleasures of sin
For a. season. .They are in bovdage,
to the world, the flesh and the 'devil.
. saved nye ne more unto them -
f -01.1:0., hat 'uiito Ilim who has re-
deemed, us ' by Hes blood and ,has
given as _His Sara to live in us,".
Ina g '.5 1. 6111 pie s of . the Inoly
Spirit (I (ldr. vi, 19,•20;. Cor.
iv, 14. 15). This is -the way that it
sh.ouid iyut .it is often not so..
erywhere, llut how could suck won-
ders hare been hecompliehed in, eso
short a time unless God had first
sent forth a- messenger, mentally
and. -spiritually gigantic, ea ha did
p sen ger steamboat lin es an d t ? inay be in such
frcight hoats? When the eenision Of a church as this, but it will be
Ile New Testaiiient was completed eoieewhcre Where there in ce bend
some Years ago' was not the hook of earneSt, consecrated, praying
ti legraphed ,Terbatim in onel;night 80;11s: ---men and :women Self sac:rifle-
from New York to Chicago?- And 114 ardent. ngoniOng 11 euppliCa-
zlan we not, through the conquest mon to Ged for mover. There is an
ce a etercennry tommercialion; scateeted
proverwiete goce something:
El '
*.
e• I !Iy in th1
w ot e this
--the 'beet -way ler a city
eu eye the 1.3,0spo1 of esus Clpist to ito tteon its streetS C.Wan is foe ev-
e farthormost Pil.rts. or 11°, Oa 21 hi,ierv 1110i) . (.0 ciebt.b. th0 sidewalk in
eo -feet whole rat -lions shall he, born 004„ ,f ,,aa, h The best
' for the Ji nelo-Saxen race to
JO a' (ley':
"Cii-NIVI:',fl,c;Ar.., PF CF ';',.tet oil this WOrldWide, 1111581011 is hecaese arler we receive Christ the
.,,,, not-he,g; ee t.„ 1 yrjjwino,y bra lac , fee vs, os indiviatlnis, 10 810.11 here I•esh, or old
i'n!mao, is st11in e, a.
nd
'el tie 120 114 e 1eei ,e' wns ad start ierwA little handfel, en- inst?ad of being reekoned dead, pkt
1 tneon een troiceth
power of thi., IToly !,--',pirit, we I off, cliet,ifed, it yielded to, indolgied,
221 religions aFe em bled ei tim ‘Vorld's may acc.001pliith nt least as ,mtech for pampered, ;and thus ,the Spirit is
do not peel. Cut into ;limb lengthe ,Id211") as to r°V°1 two haadk's' gr"P
world without tones a. long time to heaping teaspoonful of soda, then.
quart sptinkle over ni these bandies the hand, loop the
wire around the cheese and with
Nowa from the great, troublous., and to each
impess Itself on the inhaldtants. all Stand about ten minutes*
r
reach our hamlet, or, at any hate, cover with balling water, and let a will; the elweee will loll apart In
then cleanly exit halves. Tms method
Immo the bulk al them know naught drain off. Mix a generous bait cup
of the new Education .et and the , of sugar with a. teaspoonful of corn -
county rate, mut so forth. I &lade starch for each quart of pot, My
indeed, whether it will :affect ns , using soda you save almost bait the
InUell, writes a correspondent of the quantity of auger). Stir all to-
gether, cover and kit them cook
London Express.
All told, the Inhabitants, includ-
ing tbe folk at the little beerebouse
up the winding lane and the Septet-
-lean and his family at tbe 16th cell-.
tury farm, number about a hund-
red. Of these we mut count just un-
der forty adults, of whom eight can-
not write or read their own nettles.
The shepherd, for instance, can-
not, though be is only 36, and doe
not therefore belong to a dark age
in education matters.
The hamlet is, I should say, on the
whole, set in a fahly happy village.
There is npbody out of work with
IIS, and some calculations we have
been making tend to show that the
folk are not so ill -off - 1 believe
that the Weekly wage of the Men,
taking the year through, and mak-
ing allowance for the perquisites and
presents they get, is equal to about
nineteen cadtwerity shillings.
THEY PAY THE FARMER
or the squire a, shilling a tytlek for
their cottages, whereas the rent
'would, be half a crown 1!. their land-
lords were small and eager capital-
ists. The head. dairyman gets -six-
teen shillidgs a week, with a -quart
of milk „every day; the underdairy-
man gets a shilling or so less, and
also their quart of milk.
„The shepherd has 16s., with 6d.
for every lamb he tails.— he has
been very fortunate with his hunbs
this season,,whicle I hear, is not a
universal experience. The carter has
15s., with "wagon money," i.e., so
much for every wagon of, farm pro-
duce that he takes to the nearest
railway station, whence it is des-
patched to the junction, and thence
to the great city, of which he him-
self has only 'hearl tell."
Then there is the hiring money at
Michaelmas, as much as £4, made in
a lump. At Christ/has one of the
farmers gave a couple of rabbits to
every man who worked on the place;
another always gives a joint of beef
—the people look on a supper' of beef
and ham combined as the greatest
treat -possible, so far as eatables are
concerned. Of course, we must not
forget that there are certain con-
siderable expenses. •
There is beer. Some of the men
say that they could drink four and a
half gallons "of a hot day. "% That
is- exaggeration. But ten or twelve
glasses of beer are not out of ' the
questien.
By about the teeth glass they of-
ten get talkative, so an expert in
the trade tells me. After, say, the
twelfth, they are apt to be rude in
Iangeage. So, now that thelicens-
ing laws are becoming very strict,
the sixteenth.glass of beer is not
often to be reached, save by a man
of proved capacity to drink and not
be drunk.
He—'Yon know, if you • worry
about Levery little thing, it's bound
to affect your. health.°'.., His
"yes, I, know. That's . one of the
things.I worry about."
. .
You„can sernetimes avoid. a lot of
,trouble by not .saying what you
think,
also excellent if bars of soap are to
be cut.
CllilLtREN AND LATE 1101111.S.
Put children to bed early. It you
Istepe to look after your children
slowly, either on back of the stove, yourself, don't let them alt up late
or in the oven, until tender and sepe ; as a rule on any terms, you need
*nate. By adding a little water arid, and ought to have SOIlle time to
a little more cornstarch
a (kliehn's /tscrurself for rest and recreation, and
pudding can be made to eat with
it will be bad for tbe childeen as
whipped cream,
A. STRAllmomnr 'DAINTY.
Strawberries In timbales is a nice
way of sertiug this delielous fruit,
and one destined to become very
popular with the progressive cook.
Fruit, fish, flesh and fowl are all so
especially delicious wben served in
crisp, delicate, timbale shells that
every woman alio does not patronize
the delicatessen stores sbuuld
quire the art of malting them for
her own housebold. bare in fol-
lowing the directions and a little
practice will soon make one's ef-
forts delightfully successful.
For fruit timbales, the followigg
in an exeellent recipe: Sift. togeth-
er h cup flour, teespoon salt and
1 teaspoon. granulated" sugar:. Beat
1 egg a little with tt fork, niten-
ough to get air in it, but -just suf-
ficiently to separate the particles.
Add the egg with cup anilk to the
dry ingredients. Mix until perfect-
ly smooth, then add I: tablespoon-
ful olive all. The batter should be
thin and perfectly free from lumps.
Have ready a tkettle of hot nooking
oil or fat. To test the heat, drop a
piece of bread in the fat, and if it
will brown while 60 is being count-
ed, the temperature is right for the
timbales.
Put- the timbale iron' into the
grease to get hot, and when heated
sinleit inter the timbale batter to
three-fourths of its depth. Put it
into the fat .again with the batter
clinging to it, and cook to a delicate
brown. Then lift the iron from the
kettle and shake the shell tiff onto
brown paper to draM. Keep the
fat at an even temperature, and be
careful not to drop the iron to the
bottom of the kettle, or the tie:a-
bides Will have holes in the bot-
tom. If the iron is too hot ot not
hot enough, the batter will not cling
to it, but this will very soon be dis-
covered by a little practice.
^ Dust the timbales with Pbwdered
sugar, and fill with fine, ripe, sweet-
ened strawberries mixed with whip-
ped, -dream. Heap whipped cream
over the top, and senee whenever a
very nice strawberry dish Ss wanted.
, ,SEWINp 'Room NOTES.
A Small pair of pointed scissors,
hung from the setting machine by
means 'of a long ribbon tape, will
prove very useful in coaxing the fine
corners' and particular edges under-
neath the presser foot, holding them
down, . an11 lt.coPing them in good
shape. They also save very much
fine basting which would be neces-
sary without their 'use.
One thing the home dressmaker
ought altvays. to possess, and that is
a tailor's tape -measure. The ques-
tion of -"fit" is so very important in
these -days that one cannot afford to
make a mistake because of an inac-
curate tape-meaSure. Purchase one
well as yourselt if you don't get it.
The linportaet thing is, get your
thoughts directed into fresh cheered
nes. or in time yea will 111141 it dire;
lienit" to talk or think of anything'
except the house and the children.
THE PULLMAN SLEEPER.
Experience, of a Nan Who nes
Been There,
"Soine folks sleep in sleeping ears
—any ono who has ears can nwear;
to that — but 1 ant not so gifted,."1
says Mr. rOrd. "1 attribUfe thisr
mainly to the blankets (sh-celled!)..
Bret. Mule says a sleeping cars
blanket is of the size and eonsisteecd,
of a cold buckwheat calm and sits
equally well upon. .yon. Certainly
.thq are eaMposed of spine. weird.
,uncanny sunetanee, hot in summer,
cold in winter, and maddening ig
spring and fall. For a man of three; ,
„feet six they are of ample propoodt
tions; for a man of six feet three -
they leave much to be desired, and
the tall man is kept all night in
suspense as to whether he had best
pull up the blanket and freeze his
feet or pull it down and die of
pneumonia.
"And then the joy ol getting your
clothes on in the morning, especial-
ly in an upper berth! To balance'
yourself on, the neck of your neck
turd While in this constrained atti-
tude to adjust one's pants, without
spilling out one's change or offend-
ing the lady in the adjoining sec-
tion, requires gymnastie ability of
no mean order. You are at liberty
to vary this exercise, however, by
lying on your stoma on the bot-
tom of the car, and groping under
the berth for your shoes; which the
African potentate has, in the • still
watches of the night, smeared with
blacking and artfully eoncealed.
"But what a change comes o'er the
dusky despot as you approach your
destination." That frown before
which you have learned to tremble
is replaced by, a smile of childlike
blandneSs. His solicitation regard-
ing your comfOrt during the last
ten initiates of the 'journey is really
touc.hing. And when,, at last, he
draws his deadly :whiskbroom upon
you, all your resentment disap-
pears and you freely bestow upon
him the money which you have been
saving am to give your oldest
daughter music. lessons."
JUST LUCE A ClIBLe
"Poor fellow," she said: ,"Ile pro-
posed, but. e.:.E have had to refuse
``Ali 1'' exclairned her dearest
friend. "Then that explains it."
"Explains what ?" .
"Brother Tom said the men at t.%e
club were all congratulstitg
something or other hest Aigiet..