Exeter Advocate, 1903-6-11, Page 6CRITISWAN MIEN AID WORN,
get the flesh pots of the old We in
the abundant aud full partaking of
the Bread a Life whiett God gives I
Then instead of murmuring we shall
find the song of praise and rejoiciug
rising to our lips and insteed of
Are Unfit for the Kingdom of Heaven While the baekwara
count, of sin. out of which, we heve
glance toward the
been delivered by the mercy end
grace of God we shall be looking
forward as the Lord leads out of
the wilderness into the fullness et
morea Accordina Ix, 44 tue, ra, 1 soul 314., restea irk the s.hatie et trust blessing of the proinised land. t,
lianeent or cantina, in tee eeer Me •
Term loate pelves a liziiiil and drank of her
teteausand
in etundred end
be win. rally. of 'reroute. at tee : refreshing waters, but the Lord leads
r geartmeet of Again:Imre, Ottawa. the nen out into the wilderness
I
nthere i
ga3„ and ere in the palace Of ilis-g RE sENDAy scll0011
A despetch from Chicago ottos ipline the soul falls to lusting after,
lten. Freon De Witt Teeniage preemie., the flesh pots of Egypt. Tth
he fai
They Murmur at Providence,
--.
ed from the following text: "And trbich has delivered and -the hone /NTERnlietnettnenen 1,gooN
tlie children of Israel said: Would to , which14,.
has led out towards the 'we-
lled " had dierd lee the!, nand of the eased laird of a better li
fe, hav 41„INE__
Lord in the land of Egypt, when we, tnen obscured and forgotten as the 1 - .
went of the nesson, Acts xxviii.,
sat by the flesh pots, :end when we strong impulses for the old life, its '
did eat bread to the pall . . , Then ; pleasures, ite essoeiates, its were- 16-24. Golden Text,
said the Lend; Behold, I will rain.' etricted aetivities gain •the upper
nread front Ileasreit for eu." - Ex- hamd. The most unhappy person. on
4as 183-4. . earth is the 16. And when we came to Rome
e.Nove these things were our ex- * Paul was suffered to dwell by
areples, to the intene that we should WILDERNESS CIIIIISTIAN.
new couid the children a urae boself with A soldier that nein
not lust after evil tnings, as they e _
elm, tested." - I. Cor. 10:41, era aver so we aek. We wonder IL
e opening mines of tins chapter
Tn.. record of tile children of Isre.el t7ijiaitnItl exteleme43t1P4teac;leiliPletatetIllattiegauk t4air;tU us of two illustratious of aloe
fives to tbis day, that it may t anti , power ot• the risen Christ through
-e- - death amidst the flesh pats of 'nape ,
us a the waywardness, etubbormiess ttat tuttter than tht fettling ot the jParal during their three montles* stay
erel blindnees of the Leman lateul. Lord in the newer/teen And eveue ion tia1;:" isinnd °I. 1-1eIr4.• where they
end the faithfulness, tne patience and tee e, ., a ne tee'' -'5 t thatis ;had been sbip-wreefeed ; Paul's de -
the generous care of God for Ilis "' ."---4;:k.- "'" ' 5 4e
children in oll ages. Israel in n :nit., but n figatre of us arid plainly Wes- ri!lveranee from n niner end tile been
ror rinieh God bode ent eor ne to, trate5 the epiritual emanations whieli Idng et the father of Publins and
loot; i.r4to.. It is a mirror vadat, lzas vrtetaii la ma, owe all -,es 50 Doom ny others, We iiiay be sure that
the peneiretth
tng power or e x ;'ay. , liennering otter the flesh pots of Paul did not fail to preach the goo.
arid reveals ea tho umen hart and Egypt prevalts to the present day. Iltd and tell of Itini in," whose Power
h:te tbat what lies beneath the sun-, tIod's chinks -ea don't ge‘t, N. -cry far Iti 'teen! things Nwri) deilex alld
ftace. and it is a mirror, ;ilea. W110,5e into the wilderoeha enVerienees of V4I've learned from past le,esons us
Polished 54:nine° catches *be liglitt of; the Christian liro ateinetimee -before now and what Ito would preach tr.
I-feaveri anti reveille God in ail efts ' they begin to long for the build- 20; Nii4 38, 8.9; Ntv, 10 ; totio 22
fellness. Let ns leek into this otir- 'Oenees of the aid life. T'lwer forget 31/. The itaeldent of the brethren
rite that we may thine in tee pin. , thet their hunger con be eatiseed by coining to 741eet Wm, as far as Apli
tore which (led paints of the redomp,.. the Lord who is leadloo than, tbot forint% arid returning to Rome with
tten of tee roopto from oonoage„, the 10141111a oi 00(i's 11011111F is an Iiint helps us to understand, how it
et -Me leadieg, of inn deliveranees, 'ranch better than the leetee and ;will he when our Lord returns to
et Iiis eare for Oen% end of His onione of F.gypt as is life better ;the earth, The church will meet Iliat
worilerea/ patience with thou in their,than death and Ileavert better then ;in the air and then come to the
'wane:artiness and rebellion. And as earila. Peace was Willing to sell ins earth with Rim as lie returns mu
we sit before tbe picture We teen birthright ter tt epees of pottage, :power and glory (1 Thess. iv, 16,
l'-''arn its ies'nnuc. for 'linen Chines and the Christian Fornetimev is nt. ,1,7; Col. iii. 4 : Matt. xxv, 81).
were nur eNamPles .or. as the rear.e most ready to give his soure hope 1 17-20. For thia Cat150 therefore
FM 4'4 the rin'ond nernlen lens it, , few tre indulgence and pleasure which leave 1 called for you to eve you and
tin t-ee titineee they &venue 2guree the world has to offer. Lot's wife. to Filea% With F01.1 b+11411Sa that for
Qi. n9.17, -go Ih"' latent Ilea we elioulti bentsoing oiler the luxuries ond the bore of Isriiel I am booed with
714‘vt Oct rawr 4Aill tinnge, as -new; plvo.snres oi floomell Sodom. loaned ibiff chain.
U.
;•toek. and wtththe longing look After three days la, called the Jews
Sornn Bally' enneetee, in interpret- came legging tooteteos until the ;together and told there the stow at
4ela t51'-' 4;1"1.1101.:Y 1-1 Its; -00' fl'ondag",; iielituetene arid olitaii valich were ;bin arrest and inifirleoinnent and
dein-Preece.. wilaiernete tenneen and raining Imola the city fell 050 44014,bow lie Impeened to be now in Ronne
' gc4m/ '111. 111°' Pralrnft'f'PlZ /1413N/ a'''' leer and entraeted her. and rho was nonder his preeent eirelitaistnineee.
fwi i1271,41raaag. the Spitritlinil lif4.4. lost, 411t0fOrik Agrippa he hod epielien of the
Iaoltie; 21 the wildernees tourney as ully was it mar the eliildrAs of loopo os ti o pro odeo /mote of God
1 VII VIIIIISTINN WALE: 11 this Yearoinif for the it'e514 netn Of :of the pr01111SPS 10 Abraham. Isaae
get ? lf we had gone into that land Javob concerning the twelve
111,14'2:1, 1,4„I',11,1'eer.°T'jr of !ilr, el;It 1 d fol. family group ;tribes. In Jer. NW, 8; nein 13. the
';•"e'eO-'i't "liti4-- '''''‘'''''16F.,'" and
"1' IP"- tilien3f;trlyil group and Ilitallied with the 'Lord Mune in caned "the hope of
e
ting forth the semoo eternal dwelt wairmuritig people we would have Israel."' and we Icinne that the fut-
.. -,
nwo reasonS foo !fillment and restoration of all things
lien Mane in Heaven: but there are 1 d'iti'vered at lea6t'
fie Many dituenitioq in the way or thew discontent. First they bad leoneerntog Loreto are inseparably
nterpretation. and t salts to
suckt
glorione land for ,connecteil with the return of Christ
iit forgotten he
berinontee so maw es,44.tdial details, WhiC11 41147 hail eet out. and eecoud. and the resurrection of the just
with the teitelting of Scripture re.. they had ta2m1 their eyes off tile (Acts ill, 10-21; la. N:414 8" 9 ;
gartling the Christian life anti of I elotlde, Pillar of Uoirs Pretence' and Den. Nil. 1, 2). In Eph, ill' 1; iv
Woven, that we ore blelined to ac- Were looking into their meal bags. 1, be speaks of himself as theprison:
;rept tbe interpretation of other cora-And' the Christian to -day
mentatore. 'who believe that OP oil-
derzeos journey 18 it tyre at the le FALLS Irl'O AN Ertnau, Ler0211olf..12,e2s.ulsvefeldneegsitr,e ptioiso:eea: oogf it:
deemed but tinsenetified oetteeee to; *miler to that of the children of what_ 0,,,,, "otot,„ em ,. ....„,. .
'Christ Jesus, and that the crossing Israel when be forgets the bigh tioot-totOtotttOTtOttoe" .e-4..lett, eneeern-
of the Jordan typifies full surrender calling of God in Christ ;Testis for where it it's-ell"eh"e"n-ung.t)awiestil.a" every -
to God, and the poseession of the which be ban set out and which is ' rph,, 1,„,i 1.,„„,,, mstm..,.. ,.,,,,,t..0,
liniMiSM bend illustratee the saneti-L,realized In the promised land of full ',Tenn' "n" n'n'." nn'n"nn "n""nn
but they had beard many
tied and victorious /Ile of the saint. !surrender to God, and when he takes %nen" against Christ and Ills fon
Sortie of the difficulties winch pre,n1fie eyes off the Lord and begins i things
lowers. It may have been Seine Ma-
sud. thereselveS against the reasore:to look into the nice' bag of his '
ableness of the first -named interpre-lown paltry, Mean possessionfi and. 'i fsonrtiut,„of Ppaatritl to ul:emum.ortlbatithaluongnuoest
tation are that the crossing of ehe ,then lusts after the things of the I- ---
yet
Jordan utarked the beginning of real oold lik. Rumen nature is ever the opened fire -on him, but, he bad
enjoyed bis share of it elsewhere and
eonflict with evil and the enemies *Omen Israel is a. figuan of us. The bad found some pleasure in it at
Con di, 10), and he knew well that
since his nfaster was being spoken
against his turn would come, even
i Itozne, and the fellowship he
. e 1 tee s prayed for would be surely his (Phil.
teusness ...... g the glowmg cloud. And with us the
. Beaver% manna be "elt IL 'temporary desolation and weariness
Plaite. The promised land wes 'the of the wilderness journey, the cross 0..2": _payee came many to him - t
we base to bear, the trial we base en m o
seeue of desperado fighting. but DO Is louging, to whom he expounded
such conflicts await the saint in and testified the kingdom of God,
to endure, the failure we experience
Reaven, 'senile on the other hand in perSUading them concerning Jesus,
the and the disappointment and dis-
this life the sanctified saint is .. otagettent nu have to ince, on both out of the law of Moses and
one who has the most desperate te°
out of the prophets, from morning
drive from mind and heart the good
fightirag to do against the enemies of ,
emelt with the saints who are wane. ri"Ythire and then, instead of looking
lour- till evening.
land toward whieh the soul is
God. Satan is not troubling very Unlike many prominent toarchers of
our day, Paul believed all things
upward towards the hills from
dering around in the wilderness, but which were written in the law and
whence cometh our help, we look
'Mien they cross over into the prom- in the prophets (niche 14) and be
within ourselves for comfort and
ised land of the consecrated mid lieved the Scriptures to be in truth
sanctified life in Christ Jesus then satisfaction, we turn our gaze back -
the word of God and that it eriectu-
ward toward the old lite with its
ne, begins his bitter and relentless ally 'works in. all who believe (I.
warfare. The promised land wit- indulgences, and. is it any wonder
'Mess. ii, 13). Ile also believed fun
nessed the wandering from God of that like the children of Israel we
ly and firmly that Jesus of Nazar -
Ins children, their indulgence in fall to lusting after the ilesb pots
'15rael fell int° ildS sad co:Willett. unto the fathers, as the fulfillment
God, while death marks the passageeereary wastes of the wilderness
Of the soul from the scene of voniffet made them utterly forget the pro -
with ovil and the enemies of God in rinsed laud of fullness towards which
this world to the blies and peace and 'they were Journeying, and the back -
ice of Heaven. The promised land ward look shut out the vision of
idolatrous worship, their punishment of Egypt and murmuring against eth was all that Ine said Ine wan
by famine and pestilence and war, God ? the one of whom all the prophets
bad spoken, the Son of David, the
their captivity, but none of these
things can be true of the Son of God, Israel's Messiah, and
that lin would restore the kingdom
ITEAVENLY EXPEIIIENCE. to Israel and bleis all nations
Paul in the seventh of Romans through. her (Jer. es-exi, 31-40; Reek.
xxxvii, 21-23; Ise. lx, 1-3). That
thaws a faithful picture of the saint
who is struggling through the win the kingdom of God or of 'leaven
is to be a kingdom filling the whole
derness experiences, and when at
last in utter despair he exclaims: earth is -plainly taught in such pas -
"0 wretched man that I am! who sages as Num. xiv, 21; Ise. sri, 9;
shall deliver me from the body of Ineb. ii, 14; Dan, ii and vii; Bev. xi.
,
eyes and the vision of the promised 24. Ana some believed the things
this death'?" he suddenly lift his which .were spoken, and some be-
held of the higher Christian life lievect -not.
bursts upon his soul and he tri- 'We are nowhere taught that the
eimphantly cries: "I thank God, good. news will be universally re-
-through Jesus Christ our Lord." ceived in this age. Some seed will
And then in the eighth chapter he fall by the wayside, some on rocky
gloriously unfolds the life of the soil, some among thorns, but a por-
paint who has entered the promised tion Will find good ground; some will
land of full blessing in Christ Jesus. be saved, and the chinch will be
Ile scales height after height until conepleted (Matt. xiii, 18-23; I Cor.
int lastall the possibilities of that ix, 22; Eph. v, 27), Even in the
promised land lie spread out in their next age, when Satan shall be
rich beauty and wide extent before bound iii the pit, there will be . cle-
birn and he shouts'. "We are more ceivers who will yieldeonly a feign
-
than completars through Rim that ad obedience and will follow Satan
loved us, for 3: am persuaded that when, he conies forth from his pri-
;wither death; nor life, nor angels, son at the end of the th.ousand
nOr principelities, nor powers, nor years (ris. :twill," 44; lxvi, 3, mar -
things present, aloe things to corne, gin; Rev. xx, 7, 8).
or height, nor depth, nor any other .30. And Paul dwelt two whole
creature, shall be able to. separate years in his own hired Ionise and In-
es' from the love of God, which is in ceined all that came in unto him.
Christ Jesus our Lorcle' 'Doubtless he accomplished the will
The redeemed but unsanctified be- of God and glorified God as much as
liever atends before us. The blood when 'journeying through Asia and
Of the 'Janne Ohrist Jesus, has been itincedonia. Being no longer able to
sprinkled upon the lintel and door go to people, -God brought people
post n Of his heart and lie has gone to him, and, hough he was bound,
ofit of the larel where darkness and he rejoiced that the word. of God
!Ana: reign. He has had some was not bound (IL Tine ii, 9). The
niessed elperiences. Oh, the sweet- verses we have omitted, 25-29,
nOSs and joy ot those first days of ."They agreed not among them -
the netv life. Jesus' presence has selves,". "and bad great reasoning
keen felt. nie has led unerringly. Ile among themselves" (for thus they
'nen delivered mightily when the begin and end), tell us how Paul
Inevie liaS• pressed heed. The bitter quoted neat nvi 9, 10, and rembide,c1
em that, ceni:uries before the Inoly emis Mien -been made sweet, aid the them
But God's voice sounded out aver
that rebellous camp. Oh, what a
God we have ! Instead of abandon-
ing those ungreateful people 1 in-
stead of chiding and punishing them,
He says I "Behold, I will ram bread
from Maven. for .you.' And that
is what God says to your soul and
mine. Bread from Maven 1 reeding
from the hand of God 1 Daily sup-
ply ; enough for the clay's needs ;
the gathering of tb„e Dianna the first
business of the day. Egypt's flesh
pots could no longer nourish Israel.
The world can no longer feed and
satisfy your soul's hunger.
GOD MUST FEED YOU.
It will be a daily supply, it will be
Only enough for the day, and the
gathering must be done before the
beat of the activities of ' the day
bane melted the manna and robbed
you, of your portion. Oh, how
sweet and blessed it is to hoar God
say to the soul : "I will rain bread
from Heaven for you." Listen 1 oh,
soul. Is the murmur of discontent
upon your lips ? Are you hankering
after the flesh pot o of Egypt ?
Li -
ten I God is speaking in the pre-
sent through the experiences of the
past in His dealings with Israel
and saying to you that He will
feed you abundantly. The needy
Samaritan woman at Jacob's well
'Was ,,promised Living Water that
would satisfy forever. The multi-
tudes that had eaten of the loaves
anct nshes were pointed to the
Bread of Life which could satisfy
the soul's hungerings, and the Liv-
ing Water and the Living Bread
from Heaven are for you and for
me. Let us stifle the hankerings
after the old life and the olcl in-
dulgences by deep quaes at the
well of Living 'Water I Let us for -
*************
OMR
***********
DOMESTIO REMPEIS.
roppilea Eggs on Toast, - Put as
metier muffle rings in nfreing pan
as you require. Pill the Pen With
builth sited. wnter. Drop an egg
into each zing, being careful ocit to
break tie yon. Cook three mine
wee. Rave the breeta cut en emends
before toasting. Butter, aeoi slip on
egg on each round.
Moo Toaot...---Oleop 41arter Ot
potraxd of boiled beim aull Mix it with
the well -beaten yolks of three eggs,
a tablespoonful of butter, two ta-
blespooefals of Cream and a little
ea:reline pepper. Stir over the llre
till it tnientene; arid spread on bot
toast.
Rumen PuddingenThis recipe came
from Itome„ Soak one level table-
spoon of powdered gelatine in one,
tablespoon of cold water for Ave,
reirantes„ add two tableepoonsof
boning water, four tableSpOOne of
powdered :Amax and four table-,
:Toms wiee. Strain. and beet ,
alai tine*, aan two cope of beaten
vein, beat again ootil thick mut
fret Into mall moulds, Iiiren tin
moulded to eserve garnish esith pre-
served ilgs•
Sated Tarts. -Two cups sagar„ 1
cup banter, 8 cups flour, 2 eggen
ening but tne white of one. Roil'
very thin erid cut in squares with a;
Spina with the 'unbeaten,
Re of an egg, dune with sugor and!!
etiolation" and press an almond
the center Of each SqUare. I
Itaety ritedelltig is 'very easily anoneR
by ponriug a cups Mille% water
upon 1 eup of 'meal. Killing the
rrente until of smoOth consistency..
Set back lettere it can coon, slowly
for one 'hour, ,beving prtiviouely,
salted to taste. A tablespoon tif!
ever tented just, believe serving le al
great impeeiveinent. This stsa4"0
the olden time is quite equal toil
any ACIOrdern Weal:fast food when
tterved with cream and 61:gar, anid
highl,y recommended for dyspeptitet
fare.
Frosted Lemon Putteltig. One
pitit stale bread or eithe erumbs, 1
Tiara eweet man.tl, 1141Ce earn
grated peel of 1 learner, yanks of
a eggs, awl sugar to sett 1 taste.
t Beat the yolks awl auger, unit the
lean, 'tient the lemon. Put the i
crundie in a baking Melt, pour the,
etc., over thou aielabalie the
*one as bread rtudding. When done
t thickly with bits of jelly and
pour over an icing Mane from tate
whites of the eggs and sneer. Set,
in the oven a few minutes to brown,.
Strawberry Dumplings. Mono a,'
:dee Natet crust, roll out about
Watrter of an inch thick and mit in
to toitteineIt squares. riut small
:weeterierl etrawbereles in the center
and spriakle over them a nainteire
Mink, of One bread crumbs sweeten-
ed. Mined With, an egg flavored with
a little grated lemon peel. Roll up
eneli dunnaing runt wrap in separato
pieces of teens° cloth, tying tightly
at emit% and to prevent canape of the,
juke, but leaving a little room for
dimpling to swell. Stearn them
tiwee-quarters of an hour and sortie
as soon as done with stre.whenry
armee.
.7elly Thglit. - Whatever
fruit is used, cook until soft; then
let it drip from a suimetoled sank
inade from thin but strong i»rt-
terlal. Never squeeze it with
hands; give it time arid the juke
will drip through into blie receiving
vessel, neater should be an earthen
bowl. Put the juice iitto a porta-
lain kettle end over a brisk fere; Itoil
twenty minutes. At the same tiine,
platee on an earthen platter tam
quantity of sugar you -will be likely
to use; set it in the oven and heat
through thoroughly, being careful
that it does not scorch or distolor.
When the juice has boiled briskly
twenty intimates from the top of the
stove, remove and meanure it, and
fallow as nnuly pints or quarts of
sugar as, there are of the condenaed
juice. Stir ail together and boil up
about three mine:tee. Strain into
a piechert nll your jelly glasses, and
let stand until next day; then cover
severely and store away in a cool,
elarle closet.
Flaky Pie Crusts -Nice, flaky pie
ar\ust is about all in the knack. 'Dry
sifting 4 even, cups of fiour, a
epriniding of salt, and 2 rounided
tablespoons of lard, ohop the lard
into the limn witn a knife. Let
qpick, floe, mincing 'notions answer
for the old-time ru,bbing-in-propesis
tinat, boopily for digegtion, is not
Obsolete. ,1Jse the coldest water you
can get. Now pour in cautiously a
little water, stir quickly till a paste
is formed; probably you 'will need
more water. Use it with the same
caution. Do not poor in .all the
water neekleil at one time; one woad
not be likely to guess right about
the quantity needed. Stir with the
knife until the entire lump' of
smooth paste is formed. Desist
from 'dusting floor into the ini"ding
bowl or upon 'the hands, as you be-
gin now to needle. I:bon:rust. A
very little flour will need to be seat -
toren -upon the molding bonen. Ap-
ply' nt bit of land to the fingers, and
what little kneadieg is required do
mostly in „ "t;lie hands.. Cut oil a
Spirit through Isaiah had written
those words about them.
• 31. Preacning the kingdom of God
and teaching those things which
concern the Lord Jesus Christ, with
all confidence, no man forbidding
hiTmlie adversary cannot hindee be-
yond God's permission, and it was
the Lord's pleasure that for these
tee° years the word should have free
course. This book opens with Jesus
Christ between Nis resurrection and
ascension preaching the things per-
taining to the kingdoni,of God and
with the question e of the disciples,
"Lord, wilt thou at this time re-
store again the kingdom of Israel?"
(Acts' i, 8, 6), IL closes with Paul
at Rome - in a hired • house still
preaching the kingdom.
piece ol this poste and heated° 'toe
baker; be speeder, let every enothee
count, and make ver er tow motions.
If these 'directions are alowed it
will not be necessary to Reread
thortening over the paste after it is
rolled out but if yoti tine& nod" the
crest. is mit short eneogie eproad on
a little lard, lep it neer 00 as tO
retain the cireular shape and roll
quielOse
PREPARING POTATOES.
Rivet, the peeling steuld be core -
fully tione. For a obArelo Pointed
noire is requieite. Bolding the po-
tateefirody, eat out eaeh eye. This
is readily done by the point of the
lenife. Cut ea deeply as is ilecese
sary, but remove -the entire eye,
This done, peel evenly the rest of'
the potato. Atithoritiee diger
about the thien,ness of 1.14e, peeling,
Some clause thot there is poreon
close to the eldn, but the weigttier
opinion is that potatoes 'do not dif-
fer from other vegetendes and fruit,
That is the poorest part is next to
the vore, end the best next to the
snin. Therefore, peel thin. ‚Phis
not may neenres the beet llavor, but
it is more economical.
FIR a pan with cold water. Put
the potatoes into this rem arra einee
them thoroughly. Frequently two
or three waters Neill be necessary
before they are quite elean. Ley,
them stand in pare cold water not*
pot on to boil.
When they aro put into the pot g
lay the largest potatoes on the
tom, otherwise the email onee vett
be overcooked. Ile mire "hat 001
water is hot, bat let it row to
boil rather thou be boil:log When!
potiree over the potatoes. in this'
way they become beated more even -1
Add salt when the potatoes aro
about half done.
Try them obett they hove limo
boiling twenty oiloutee. If they are
not done watch them closely. Tho!
moment t e well baik
through pour off all the water, set the
sauce pan bag]; an the range and)
title it constantly for three lw four;
minutes, dietiug whielt time ratio thei
cover at intervois to let out, tnil
The pOtotoes will now be found to5
ut,lie balk.? et dry mew and woidlk
tempt the l'erent epieure.
NU. WAR ARO WORM
/NO011POBATEP INTO TPIE
LISI5 ZANGUAGEt
Soule Terms That Will Eventuelltt
Take a, •Rla.ce
tionary,
Several words are benne, Ineanetter-
Ated into eve language AS e, result
of the recent 130er War. They were
first 'linen between quotation marks,
rd. We. saw Okopie" (pronetinced
copy"), but now they appear witIu
out these distinguisidog weeks, and
are treated as belonging to the
mother tongue. Tbree or four yeare
ago, only those who had lived for
some time in South Africa would
.bate understood what the wore
meant, but now it is COMMOn Prat;
Pm ty,
in a country where there are
mountains large mid small, bills and
• emineocea, n. special Arena was aSe1
for a, special nind of erainencn eon
our soldiers will probably speale at
Itopfes whenever they see anything
Bk e it, whether in India, or in onjt
other part of the world.
The word "commando" will be a
useful additien. It is not exactly
the same its ehe IiInglish "command" -
a, commando is a snit force lighting
on its own accomit and may Can,
'sist 01 tbotivende of Plea or Maly a
gecire or so, just as circutustencea
dictate.
Nent to ibis eOlne51 "commandeer"
, quite naturally. Our own word
"requisition" email be used in its
etead, but, the latter word would
demand emoe qualification in order
eto make it expreee the eacaniug af
commandeer. so that the Afrikander
term is more conipagt. You can ob-
tain supplies by reoulettionfeg theta
and paying for them, juet as wo send
all order to our grocer, but emu-
'inandeering is not requisitioning
th'Vesid1.1'1. ttiplareitway,noted "felt") will
talie its place in our dictionaries
course of tines to denete the Vag
stretelwa of grass land or
UNCULTIVATED L4N11.
So. too, will "tont" ; this word
eitoply' melee "latigamge" and is an
;ordinary Dutch word, but the taal
uot the ordinary Dutch language.
and therefore this term will etand
tor the Innguage as it is spolien in
South Africa,
Whenever our ,.Folkiima tech a elia.dy
place under Whieh they eau rest and
'eseape front the saints rays, they
ivill call it a "temp," and this do -
spite the fact that our own "stool)"
has the same meaning, for they win
think of the pleasent verandah
round the houses in the Transvaal
itowns and remember having Seen
the. pemorie takingan 11*e5 Qeoer. Or CrijOying'
Probably *eilim" wilt commend it -
as a neW word', althinegh It is
somewhat unfortunate that we have
another with the mine spelling, but
different in meaning, in the toot,
"slim" means sly, cunning, shrewd,
After all, it is postdble that our
,own and the taut word are descend -
d from the same parent, tor s slim
person can slip through many places
where another could not pass, and
Ilia; get out ot difticuttles, which is
wbat the "sat" Boers do tigurative-
ly.
"Sniping" will most certainly take
root among us, for the British will
alwaos remember bow the Afriltan-
dero picked off our men with Isolat-
ed, shots from Imre, there, andeve
lerywbere. 11: is significant that the
Dutch word "sniping" mane snap-
pish, and it is one of a group re.
;oembling our verb to snip.
ettiVElitEIGTS au, Tnoors,
marches and countermarches, will
doubtless be denoted by "trek" in
the future vocabulary of Tommy
Atkins : it delioteS reMoval, and the
great move of the 'Boers from Natal
to the Transvaal sixty odd years
ago is known as the "Great Trek."'"
Soon after the Jameson Raid, a
small body of British troops in
Ashentee Were discussing the airain
"Ill'afeking," said one of the officers,
as he read the name of the place
from which tbe would-be deliverers
Of Johannesburg started, "where Is
that ? Never beard of the place
The speaker was Baden Powell,
who has since made everybody as
well „Acquainted with Mafeking as
with the name of any spot on she
map, and has been the -unwitting
cause of tied atldition of another
word to our tongue.
To "mainen." is now a recognized
term. to describe such wild scenes as
those wialeh were witnessed in Lon-
don when the news arrived that
Mafeking had been relieved. Nothing
like it had ever occurred, so we had,
no one worn to describe it ; every-
body was "mafeking," and this led
to the coining of "mafficking" and
the natural companions "mattIcky":
and to "madick."
The word boycott" was added to
our language some twenty years
ago under peculiar circumstances. At
that time a 'Captain Boycott Need
that he could not get laborers to
work for. him on his Irish estate,
that tradesmen refused to serve him
and that most people shunned him.
To enable 'him to gather in his,
crops he had to get his aristocratic
friends to help' inne and this inci-
dent caused his .named .tuke
place in, our languaee.-.Tearson's
Weekly.
NEW INDUSTRY IN nWEDEN,
wi.srrayggemon
morsmorAD
'Mite Deed is ane of the be e
come:lee for uniting broken crock -
Apply only a thin coating, press th
pieces together and leave to dry out
thoroughly before
Down from eetetails is the latest
sofa pillow lilting.
Eratte the peneil Malta 011 lowly
Hurchateel table and Led Nom be-
fore lamideringt
Dry corn meal rubbed vigorously
08 ecoled bet hats wit& a clean
cloth cleanees ond repoomites them
wonderfully,
A little medulla mixed with the
water poured over beans in the bak-
ing gives a line ,flavor add is said
to make them more digestible.
MOW:WADE CONTROVANCE.
One of tbt most useful contrivances
the home tinker can Make is a little
benelt about a toot wide and three
feet long, :supported an teed Wines
about 10 Mentes bigh. ht will he
found the greatest, comfort when
placed aeroes the lap of a siok per -
SOU in bed to reat the tray of dinhes
Upon, Wing tbe weight from the
limns, so that one may move will -
out upsetting the food. Paint it a
calve that will contrite* eheerfolly
with Gm napery and thine. Noth-
ing 'that requires so little work ativa
trouble es this could give the sails-
fattlene it does when in use.
Removing Can Tope'. - Invert the
jar in bob water for tree minutes,
then put a knife Wade nanny under
the rtabber in one plaoe, remove it
and the jar can be opened without
any trouble.
Lamp Moneys can be wasben in
boiring water if sneered in edge-
wise first. It is an envy way to
wash them too, for they cam be
dried so wrinkly aud feline so
brightly. If soap is omen the chim-
neys must be wiped the moment
they are removed from the water,
or they will be streaked,. they dry
so quickly.
LITTLE T1101)GlITS.
It is cheaper to throw a stroll°
than a bouquet.
The larger the exaggeration the
smaller It looks.
A dog will follow a num without
a cent in his pocket.
An effective sedative for a bad
conscience is good 'digestion,
A careful depositor does not neg-
lect to look at the last figure.
The baan otho is too buy to -talk
generally linds somebody who isn't.
Many public speakers apparently
in the best of health are frequently
pained.
Even a solemn man will try to be
jolly when he passes his plate the
second. time..
Woman is nian's solace, and man -
well, man is rather an 'uncertain
quantity at best.
Not many men think of them-
selves when they are looking for a
piece to lay blame.
This is the time of year when it
is linely to be disappointing to see
last siummer's suit.
People who live double lives are
apt- to discover, in the end that
neither of thein wa8 profitable..
The lean whin depends on his
friends ancl-neighbors is never de-
pended on by them, and ,for reasons
that ere obvious.
Only a physician of long experience
knows what to de when there is ne
occasion for doing anything.
Bobbles -"What does this author
mean by saybig that the hero had
'well -carved' features ?" Dobblee--
"Perhaes he shared,hiniself.
Mr. Softnut-"Wbat a lot of wub-
bish people do talk 1 Why, wnen I
was young they used to say that if I
didn't leave off dwinking and salon-
Moqr.
y
leave it off, then V '
By means of an apparatus recently
invented in Sweden skimmed milk is
transformed into a flour, or powder,
Which can be stored or transported
without danger of spoiling, and
which, when dissolved in water, gives
a liquid having all the qualitiee of
the original milk. The value of the
invention depends tion the fact that
skimmed milk in' the liquid state can.'
be kept sweet for only a limited
time, and cannot be transported long
distances. It is estimated that by
the new process the skinaMed milk
produced annually in Sweden to the
amount of 158,000,000 gallons cart
be 'turned into milk (leer of the
same market value as thatof the
tOtQ ycp3rt 01 butter.
-