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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-7-9, Page 7IRE HINER REB LIGET Itev. FranK DeWitt Talmage Says There Are Six of Them tgoteren acO erding, to AO ottne Vert or. slower beatino a -ow valaic„, Niro hament or 040,4,14. 14, tee sear one d s' • b Thousand eine Hunareo ape Three. now that .4171alal tioneed oi.e by Wm. Badly, of troroato, et tee 1 the Lord. Perhaps there may be vetettstaeut et eeriteitera, (mewed time in the home wben the denee , ee may be a, narreless Amusement. It, a" temptateoes ef our A deepatch ft era Chicago says: may be the nieoug of a hartales$ St14-41°-°1" rose'rts ere EhrertlY or AO' Rev. Freak Do Witt traletage preach- frolic and tbe meaus of keeping tbe dlrect'lY 44° tO the sePeratioos of e41 from the following text: Nem- children, at home, wnere the fathers fotoffies, These separations loy hers xxxii, 2e, "Be sure your Sin and methere avid grendfother And temptations, awful tempatationS. at 'will and you out" Ittratidtootbee may bq, „plwaciparAts att the feet of the 1.11.ert gra gem". What are you going to do titiss the -domestic merriment. But. Polled to Stay at home awl work, 'vothsoter? "Take 0. vlieetioll..” YOU thOtlefi an not neW denouncing They Jay temptations, awful tempter, weswele stt am going away to the the bare/less socia enjoyments„midaro Oti lintitans. OQ ti, at the feet of the women, wile ff 111 e Stiller eourttlUe 'SUM was ontime ce a me which take place in the home, do ! Wb*n 1did mot believe in Stianner Meat veheineutly protest against the -a 4W-Ilheer resOrt uear to your nome. Vacations. I thougat -they were, pmmiscuous datiee nail et our eine, De in a placer where an the members merely lazy menet thi emuees for erla mer wateeirig places, I know (doer the family can get together evory hag work. But aow I know thee 11 what 1 WTI speaking. I run not a few days. Never let yoUr llUShan4 was, mistaken. I hove been gradredstranger teUioaoil otiquetto of it learn the lesson how to be happy Ally breaking down under tho ceaeaothis world. Men and troraen 1'01mm:without you and the children. Melee less monotenies of business. I want1 ad4ress tosday, 1defy you to flud:and modem, never learn youir$ovou and Deed a change. I am going outd ono men or woman of noted spiritss the leason haw yoe can be /loopy among tlio green bills or down by' Isal Power who will conten4 tbet the [without your husbands am]. the cbile the seesteare. 1 will leave word that stammer baltromce is a safe plaee ine Oren by our side. As foe, os you maY Able. ettraug the years of your earthly life, atever be separated from your loved ealles ter any length time until you aro compelled to hem Away for the loot sleep in nada grave. 141 cloeing 1 would speak to you ords of copgratulation and vile cheer. Before -we eerier:etc for the tempter may not be able to enslave you 1"n a city where you are in ac- tive 17144:arn, but he noaY be able to dig for you a druekerd'a grave among the many slain' summer fes- cinatious of A hotel piazze, FAMILY SEPARATIONS. Summer rea light the lest/ Be- waro of tho family separetimis 'widen take aevey for any lengt.h of time wives ihom husbands, he,saeuds from wives, brothers from sisters awl parenta from cnildren Marit this my trioxide. and Wliat 1say. I speak ealtely and deliberately:. Nine -tenths all letters and telegrams at the dwihich to attoW Olir SOPS and dOugh- store as far as passible auest roe tors to pass the summer months, iauileimuswered instil I get back, nefy you to And one uotaegUWU Or AM going to Uvate 1obeli Woinan who ever hammed the lesson t11111 IltWolf (Pitto Zra,e wr44 let WY Of Christ love in the fetid ntneee- mind Mu fallow.” viler° of a public Sauce ball. SABBATH DESECRATION, AVOID GAMES OF CHANCE. But, any hearers. before we seintre Summer red. riglit- the third: Be- nte for the summer, as your pastor I would 1114o to orah yea Another Ware Of ii,11 gailleS Of Cliallre. ,eutanter mottle teould vfiy, Tees does that, mean? Beware of joining:and womere eougrutulato you be.. question; eIthae do you asPett to5 the gambling table. width will be/cause you hove well earned your do Wheat yoe aro n tho eountreql played every night in the :Ade room: * ,reet. I copgratulato you because How Are you geing to 51)0114 that; a mut hotel which opene Into tueeyou beta Saimaa a hord winter's vaeatiou? esee halm been wonting' hotel bar. which game will be work. I congratulato you that you hard during your nee In one senee kept up until 3 or 4 o • oc nt!, are going out among the trees and you bave destroeasi your ability to tho ororeand, la:were of play. Therefor() when yo o go tee et, eV,4,1,4111,- the ilowera and the mountains and Mingling with tbo "1111•4110.."'t est' tho volleys; Abet you are going to the country and do not now what to do temptations trill there asSal ed helere tho hOOklnikkera etands Aare, e", tet.„ teaee you watch would uover tempt you the fatitOns suntaner recce? Ob. Zee"' t‘dttsa"g*a*frors'";0,4"‘it4 4ts.hse 400;uttog when you are at home and at went. I would. am more esptat you to minting. And I else congratulate leow, the puerutee of this sermon ia fol41141 64414 1144g11411t1Y geset d' you that the Settle Clain -when), yon not to talk of libertines and 'aurora, 1 reulising Pesit4ens 111411 Yell wait"' 'nrsillis bere Yen eall AvOr514 there. ond dead beets. It is uot mph tallest to finel your pastor tbere. But — ao Take ltag the Saviour's compels,- raut tho social outcasts and tto slut beware ce th4a ineldtouu beginning's, follow. pray duffle the next tow varataires who as human leeches w414.41 4)1 1114gef1"/I the he" weele) for divine prone:lion and ltelp. try to eau* the Biala blood out a n?,17 1114,411.,i/P g.:""ea°! tt.triet ti/,'4.1rheit. if you have Christ along, their fellow men at the Slinliner ''s wale" •14 14.1 tbero will be am fear that you will teriex plum That clots of ptopit grounds. Beware of bet:tang the eatecumb to the evil temptations are not those wienat I went to talk. PelltaV tliPett the S/414Ple tieme w141011 -which terra every one duriug aSUM- to now, 13ut / would to„day, 115a is playon, upon the hotel porde In parlor, eaasersay and praderseetd other worclebeware of tAlting your "'""' ________________ sive 0, few worda of practical ad- firat leemns in ono of the awful, the Tea to hard wore:leg deodio who meet facioneting and the most de - win eland noir vacations away structive of rill evils, the gambling from borne. 1 avoid try to Warn Oil. Authoutio Cat:en Where Ailments you against the tenditatione which When the poisonous desires of a wm "111.1.4111t Yeu 14114 which, if I'M*" game of deluxe aro ono Inoculated cessfol. may (Destroy your entire 4 Christian character. Into jesrous 1401°W" nYo°11111esen11121tan°;°11ytthE 0wecartoaPr to get= Absorbed into the apirituai body la a fhty Way continuo to afrlekam. strigtuutaltitisnigaemntal, grouleaysrlacce.01 work its malformations clear on Thinking 'lard. down to the grave and charage your track and the roulette table awe the threatenlag rocks whero thousands Some eminent doctors are now de- -whole eternal destiny. upon them:ands a human crafts aro, laring that you Call euro yourself of Summer red light the iirst: B0 wreeed for time and for btertaity.1 oieltnese, and oven disease, by the ware of Sabbath tleseeration. That Ti mann beware tbat you do not out grail0 nt Witll the games of climate*, i e,eereieo of tho fore° of mind. Act however small tho wager, any morel cordiug to Dr. IL J. lebb and, SI a armor yourselves by ono false move than you would play about a rattle- man wants to cure himself of any and leave your heating beans tle- fenceless before the poisoned arrows "'Alt's reeg or toy vita a Una eon-, of the satanic ambers. Beware strictor's coils or a. tiger's claw. that youdo not practically say tO FLIRTING DENOUNCED. the evil tempters: "ITero am I, off on any *Mintier Vacation, 1 have left, illy religion at home. I a ready to let you lead me weer° you Will. For two or three weeks, ov one mate At least, 1 will enter no caurcle listen to no sermon, utter no pablic prayer and ask for no de - Nine protection1 will take a holi- day from religion as well as from business, and as a beginning I will disregard tlie Lord's date" HOW TO START A VA.CATION. "What do you mean by such warning As that?" some ono aslcs. "Why do you place such emphasis -upon Sabbath observance?" Be- cause, my friend, the way you gen- erally start your summer vacation Is the way you will end it. The Sabbath desecration is the key -note, as a, rule, or the forerunner, of .a. long series of spiritual backsliding. Mow? In all probability your sum- mer vacation will start on a Satur- day afternoon How will you spend your ilrst dey in• the country? Will, you do it with prayer and conse- cration? Will you do it by taking your children to the Stoislity school and joining the Christian workers of that neighborhood in public WOIr- ihip within the four walls of the little village church, or will you do it by coming down in your fishing togs or by waving your golf stick or with your baskets full of food for a rollicking time in the . woods on a Sunday piceic? Here are the two extremes. Which will you ,.choose? The one heads toward spir- itual renovation; the other heads toward spiritual death. No num or woman ever • lived who could suc- cessfully resist the temptations of - our summer resorts who started their vacations by breaking the law of God's sacred Sabbath. Such a church member always COMCS been - to his church home a moral cripple after he has spent the Sabbath days of his summer vacation in handling the tiller of a sailboat or in hitting tho little white balls over the golf links or in looking at the bobber floating at the end of a line attach- ed to a fishing pole. Start your vacation aright for G od and it will end right. Start it by praying in the village pew for divine guidance. Start it, if possible, by helping the, village choir sing in the choir loft. Start it as you would start it if the first Sabbath of• Your summer vacation was to be 'your IIrst Sob- ' bath in heaven. OURING BY NAKE-BELIEVE gave Been. Dispersed by MUTAT YOU SUST DO N71E1 YOU GO TO BED. EVILS OF PUBLIC' DANCING-. Summer red light the second; Be- ware of tbe hotel ballrOom and the sum an er public dance hall. I ,, am not now discussing the question of dancing in general; I am not con- sidering whether it be right or wrong for the'young folks, within the quietude and the sacred pre- - eincts of a home, to have one of their number finger the ivory keys of the piano; then, while the state- ly strains of the minuet or the Lan- cers sound forth, to have the boys end girls join hends aricl the slip-. pereti feet keep step to the swifter Summer red light the fourth; Be- ware of Wiling with human affeo- thins. Oh, the taecinations and yet the hellish nutiforming power -of summer flirtation! Have yen Oyer sat upon a hotel porch and watched the insects gather out of the dark- ness and leuze and play about the electric lights? Tho.se lights have Tor them the fatal spell tbat tbe glittering eye at the black snake has for tee mother bird sitting upon the edge of her nest. Taeso insects will circle round and round the brilliant light Miry will disapeear for awhile, as though they know the bot tongue ot death is ready to touch them. Then at last they will make one plunge and in cm instant the wings and the legs are gone. Then the poor suffering ereature falis to the ground, wriggling and twist- ing and dying, to be tratopled under the foot of man. Such are the aw- ful results which follow when tbe human insects play tibout the hiss- ing, blasting Sees of a summer's flirtation. It may be pleasant for awhile to feel -LW hot flush upon the cheek. It auty seem only fun to pass a few hours as a coquette, tear- ing and iniie.ming the tenderest feel- ings of a true man in a summer 1`017.• boat or in roniantio walks through the woods. It may seera to bo a glorious not to boast how many you can conquer in love, as an Indian warrior boasts of his prowess in war by the number of scalps he carries at his belt. But by the scorched and bruised and multilated hearts of thousands which have been malform- ed for time and eternity in the glowing flames of a summer flirta- tion I denounce trifling with bunion love. I denounce it before the young people who may be participants dur- ing their next simmer vacation in this merciless, heartless and damn- ing universal evil. PERIL OF THE WINE CUP. Summer red light the ilfth. Be- ware of the serpent which lies coiled up in the bewitching wine Cup. Men carry their bottles of intoxicating beverages when they go fishing or dancing or taking -a tramp in the woods, and men drink everywhere. But this is net the 'greatest curse for which our summer resorts are famous. They are eoted. as places where woMen get drunk as well as the men. To me the most abjectly repulsive creature . on earth is a drunken woman. Whon.I see one I know not which feeling predominates most in ray heart, that of pity or on horror. In our smuttier hotels women now drink everywhere. There- fore, friends, I beg of you when you are in a SUDI.17.1.Cr pckty where wine is passed around d not touch it. For your Christian example'S sake ,do not touch it. For the danger • of inflaming your own evil tastes do not touch it. Stand back from the ovil Wine cup though it may be offer- ed to you by the jeweled hand of a hostess or ,by the companion Who pretends he 18 your, friend. The, miner aliment, Suelt an bad. Wed- ttehe, palpitation of the Wart, or any other disc:tee of the llarr011$ sys- tem. by these means, be should go About it in this way: you would probably live." nerds of cold roast -veal and At boforo he goes to sleep, The doctor saw as far as be mild, measure. To three cups of veal acid shouhl lie down eontfortahly, Judge, thet elle had reaelted that three cups of fine bread crumble Mix should withdraw his Attention from point when. the tbrowing of the will well together and season 'With a lit - all surrounding objects, lie should into either balance would determine coneentrate his mind then -upon thel. the iSSS&. ttltimateh," be said: "rt tle sage and more seat and pepper if idea, that when he gets up in the morning he 'will be quite cured. ire should 'mak it and say it and say It. moat definitely, nua former to be- gin Stith. FirSts lie onist think thls sentence; "I shell wake up to -mor- row, and tbe pain will he gone." Next, after a few seconds' interval, he should say to himself four thnes, slowly' and softly: "To -morrow, wben I wake up, I Shall be quite cured. The pain -will be gone." Following these whisperings, he must repeat the steeetnent three Unica in an undertone, pausing just for two or three seconds betweeen eiteh repetition. Last -thing of all, before resigning Mansell to slumber, be sho•uld cry aloud: "Tomorrow I shall be quite well. When I -wake up the pain will be gone." It is poSsible that, having gone to sleep with this idea resting on his Mind, wben he does sva,ke up in the morning tho pain -will a.cteally have vanished, as lie pretended to prediet it would. But if it should not, the sufferer, with the dawn of consciousness, insist begin to these: “So etepidl What do I 3kgdyddddid-Ildg/fshrd---Vdttstp-4,,,,e. want with a headache?" “Absurdi" efe • roe 7R "That cenfoundecl cigar!" "Tile headache IS gone," "I have got rid of it." "ear head is clear again." "It is the feet. My head is quite clean" Tha beadeobe is veer "1 feel well and happy," arid so en. As a Platter of fact, tbe bee -de -elle lool anything but gone; but very soon, with a little mom of this treatment, It Was "suggested away." By other imams, but all Ameentleg to much the same thing At Om nn - Seta a welidoloweephysician, Dr. Alf- red T. Schofleid, claill$ that. hy Self and othere many reanarnAble et, feets have hem produced on patiente by tile exorcise of Om force of their minds, and be is of °pluton tbat tho mental factor in medicine le one of the most Important. He says that fif• Dr. Morton Prince laad a lady par tient who always bad a laoleilt ea, tarra in the nose -bey fever - if a rose Was in the room. He gave her an artificial rose on, one occeeion., ************ DOMESTIC RECIPES. Currant Jelly -Wash the fruit. drain and tosa on a elOth to dry, then StenS and ecuelt. A Poined af Auger to every pint ot alice is none to Much for red eurraete, oven wben inteuried wholly for meats; but three-fenrtlia fa ample for white eurrente. Red Currant Jelly. -Pet the cur- rants into a porcelain lined kettle and said. Cool and Strain. Ireaaure the juke and put bang again et tiro kettle, boll hard live Or six minutes. To every pint of juice add a. Pint of sugar wbile the juice is itoilieg. Stir and tbc usual symptoms foutdecdt mad dissolvee, aud tam tato tuue, He then showed her it was ramie of blers'Boiijug 1°43ger w11-1 dlar%e° *110 paper, had no pollen, etc.. And, for ever after all these catarrh troubles disappeared., Dr. Schofield points out Various odd devices as being useful Le eseisting tbe mind in these curative self-deceptions, and says that he has proved in his own ex, periense that a strihing Peontelphree ejoek is a voluable IttSIV CURATIVE AGENT. Contince a patient that a certain tWblg will beppen at a certain time, itSd it will an many enees probably do 80. Even Sir Devo Duckworth has pointed old the 1450 of the chant .celor and destroy *ho distinctive flavor of the fruit. RessPherrY Vinegar.... Pour am quart, of eider vinegar ever two quarts of red rasplaerries and let stand two days. Wane and polar the Pico over two magas et fresh berries. Repeat -the procee.e onee more, strain 'through muslin. Allow a pound of sugar to a pint of juice, hod five mileutee and bettle. Feta Syrups for Islevoringe-To ne quert of strawberries or resp - berries add bait the bulk of sugar, heat in a double -boiler for one hour, 4 train througla a jelly bag and then eiloiene;eetltif, tileere,illeetete1letevleuultttgede4„11 beat for on hour at a teumorature of f -nirs-dt de-ne":;17„. 07 1,7 f7, 7,7„7,"1," 0 0 degrees; bottle and seal. UaU t the.e1;atrelli rs'-20-1-41-tiraTt.-2120-17c;a14 rad,rolhusturts. items Tr 4ernutpsinshetuilltel gixeit will bo and if „„,,, ta email no le,„ „Attie. ne. be eau 500 the eloeic cleatly from the ss-"' ""s"ts" "'" """ bed. It ism probably so seissetsfad ors of the fruits are driven off by for at the exact tinte tbe 'mem- beat' Ile J1114e of a lemon meY he seitms mind eatables the etornacit to 44141e41 to advantage with the =log THE SUNDAY SC11001 /NTERNATIONAL LESSON, 4.1714r 12. Text of the Leeson, Sam. x,. 17-27. Golden Text, ISA. 22. 17. And Santee' called the peoplt together unto the Lord to Aliztaela. Tbe people pereisting in denmediee a king that they might bo like other nations, God eclectedethe man wed brought hius to Samuel io a remarks able way, and Samuel, 'dwelt en, terteined him and kept him owe night, anointed bian the next moree ing and eeut, 121111 021 his way- Thin lesson tells of the Lord's public otiose tion of him to be Israel's aing. The Story of bow god led him to Seem,. el, as reeorded in chapter tec„ is one cif tho reest interesting of all Bihle stories. The 'weary, disappoiatvd, hungrY man going to the prophet to inquire about the lost asSea and gliding an lilleXPected We1Ce1P0 and feast and communion and rest fon body and mind and thea to be told that be was chosen to be a king -- who ever heard of such surpriSeST And yet it is all a. foreshadowing or the way by which every cbild et God is led in unexpected ways to ellare with Ohriet Ilia glory. 18, 10. Ye hove this day rejected your God. wim Elnan,( saved you out of all your edverseries end your tribulations, and ye have said ante Hine Nay. but aet a king over Us. They are reminded of all the Lord had done for therm. In the greet dee iverance from Egypt apd In Ifia wornirous eare at there and are told plainly that their preeent eonduct in clam the food. of these syrups, 'snatch are useful an 11 ie a, principle of Dr. SO1040102 the tie'veriv° el pudding "u"s,' suggested treatuteut that the mind eherhete' loos. ioo "MM.' Qt'' RIMS* thus he eonscious of the do- ilre's"ve41 Cherries.' -To one hound eeption ativh is being practiced, berries, atoned, allow three - and be quotes moot, rorougiume qua rs a a pound of sugar; if the eages at ewes Does, eesetce ander cherries are sweet, half a pound. Put mica eircumstancea, elsgaa' and fruit together in layers, eto teeseed, bad a favorite dame let stand all night. In the monaing who aut.ade Led a superstision tbat drain off the juice. boil and dein* it, she would die of tvpinsfd resort sbu then put in the eberrics and coot: ling contracted it mareing a ease of lost they aro clear, proimiale twenty or and ley in a county hospital, ap-11411X4Y,.1E111111a4I 7.1" paweatly debrig. In the 2111141 week! hnieeen ricesse with Disceet. -Cut two eltinceus in pieces for tame ng and put them in a stewpan with met enough water to COVer. Cover by and stew slowly until tender, tbe her mind, however. being perfectly no depending entirely upon the the ebicicen or fowl. A young leer, he went to see her for the cliicken will cool: in ono hour and fill firSt, *NW, and found her much de- old fowl will take three hours. When prestal. She told him She was tender, season with salt and pepper, about to die, and he answered: mei edit three level teldespoons of "Certainly! She loaned up and butter and a little celery salt. Mix said: "WS, Unt I mean it. 1 al- two level tablespoons of flour with a ways raid I should." littloinlik and add to the stow; also Then tho doctor said: "Then, course, you will." She started and of the beaten ;roles of two eggs. When the gravy has boiled. it is ready to "1441 "1/41.12't you 1)111241?" And serve. Have ready and just take his answer was: "What's the tete of from oven 50108 or eihbe eating minding? You are going to (1(0 lf powder biscuits. Split and arrange You KW 80." "MY 841Y4ng 841 them round on 21 lame platter. Pour tbe liot chicken fricusse over and serve Imt. Spanish WAIL -Chop 31220 the rem - of tito ihseirie, when she waS low tephold condition, and had e cry APPEARANCE OP COLLAPSE, doesn't nuthe mo 5130 bald. "Perhaps it does," he responded; "for if you saiki you eauldidt die LIE TO lialtISE.TeIe more flagrantly than over. He must continence by coolly remarking: "I feel no pain this morning. My sug- gestion last night has entirely taken away the pain." After this be should repeat six times deftly- to himself: "I feel no pain to -day," and four times half aloud he should utter the same formula. Then twice he should assert, very clearly and distinctly, and in a loud voice: "1 ha.ve so pain to -day." He should imagine, by way of "mo- tive reinforcement," how delightful it is to have no pain, and what a lot of pleasant and useful things he could do now which were MI - Practicable before when he was so harassed. For "active reinforce- ment" he should rub t1u3 region where the pain still lingers lightly with his hand in both directions, and the probability that a cure will be effected is now considerable. If it is not, he Should call in a friend who will tell him half a doz- en times, in tho most emphatic manner, that tbe pain has disap- peared. I -Ie Islay then repeat some of the old formula to hiairelf again, and perhaps go about some of his ordinary occupations, as if he were not bothered in any way. In the long run the lie ought to tell, and usually does. The formula may be 3110dilled to suit special circum- stances in ways that will suggest themselves. Thus Dr. Ebbard tell a how he cur- ed himself of a had headache ithrough smoking a bad and very strong cigar overnight. He SUGGESTED IT AWAY" by repeating - sometimes softly, sometimes loudly --some two, three, and six times, such expressions as is now 11,30, and if llOW At this needed wad moisten with hot water. hour and turn your mind the other Pin a. brick sbaped pan with the way, and determine to live and not, mixture and set in the oven for fir - die, Ili do all I can to help you. teen minutes. Cool and elan ready But this resolve mustcome from to serve Cut In slices and pour over you." She looked 121231 bard in the each slice a tomato sauce. For the face, and, seeing that be meant it, sauce take two cups of tomato, add and believing 131m, she seen In In deep a small red pepper and two slices of onion; cook together; add a. round- ing teaspoonful of flour, 811(1 after it tins -cooked, strain through a Wire strainer. Chopped Spinach. -Cook nne-hali peck of spinach in boiling salted wa- BELIEVE Trtle, DocTons AND- ter for half an hour; then drain thoroughly and chop line. Put two level tablespoons of butter in 42 saucepan and add tbe chopped spin- ach, Stir and add two tablespoons of flour, it cup of hot water or hot Eat oysters rind acquire toxemia. stock and cook fifteen minutes. Add earneStness: "I will!" And from that limn, 8120 suddenly gained etrength and speedily recovered. - London Tit -nits, Drina water and get typhoid. Drink milk arid get tuberculosis. Brink witisky and get the jimjams. Eat soup and get Bright's disease. Eat meat and encourage apoplexy. half a cup of cream and season deli - Eat 'vegetables and weaken the sys- tem Eat dessert and take to par- esis. Smoke cigarettes and die early. Smoke cigars and get ca- tarrh. Drink coffee and obtain ner- vous prostration. Drink wine and get the gout. In order to be en- tirely healthy ono inns* eat nething, drink nothing, smoke nothing, and even before breathing one should see that the air is properly sterilized. ELECTRIC pproToGriAPTIY. Mr. Henniker Heaton, English M. P., stated recently that at an ob- servatory near Rome be saw speci- mens of a new system of electric photography, by which clear photo- graphs can be taken of persons or scenes at least twenty miles distant. It is quite conceivable, he believes, that this may eventually so develop that we may take photographs of friends in distant lands over the sea at the same time as we aro con- versing with them by means of wire- less telegraphy. THE PRACTICAL JAPS. Formosa supplies almost the whole world with camphor, but when Ja- pan took the island the industry was in a precarious state. Camphor trees had been cut down with an utter difiregard of consequences; the crudest processes were eumloyed manufacture. So a government monopoly was established, with the triple object of protecting the trees, iraproving the method of production and placing the industry upon a se- cure footing. Josef Kraus, valet of the mur- dered Queen Drage, who was in the palace on the night of the assaSsin- ation, declared that many more were killed than have been report- ed, wet that the assassins were druids.- 11 deliberate rejection of Than note withstanding all that Ile hod dello. It Was only a Shert time before, the events of our lesson tbet they were tb ed at tbis 503110. AP It Ireating Samuel to cease not to cry unto the Lord for then/ that He would deliver them from tho Philise tilleS. and, beiug delivered. they sett p the Ebenezer Mona. seeing, `ISitherto hath tho Lord helpe(1 us't (chapter vile 8. 12). 20-22. 'When they soughne t tihe could not be found. Therefore they impaired of the Lord further it the man should yet come natter, and the Lord answered. Behold, he bath hid diienEelf anaeng the stuff. MI Israel presented theareelves be- fore the Lord by their tribes, and the lot, waseast for tho tribe and for 1.be faxuily and for the man, with .sult that Saul, the sot/ of Kish, a tril3e of Madan/in, was cites- ut he could not beun found.. God loam tho kind a man whom they would like. and Ile Was going to give there a man after their own beart, and now la) guided tbe lot to bring him before them. for "the lot is east into the lap, but the whole disposing thereof is of the Lord" (Prote, xvi., 83). Saul knew through Samuel that God had esiected 32181tn.. 1), and, Icnowing this, it was a becoming thing not to put biumelf forward, but let all see that he had no hand in the election. 22, 24. And they ran mad fetched hint thence, and when he stood among the people he was higher titan any of the people, from his shoulders and upward, and Sauxuel eaid to all the people, See ye him. whom tbe Lord hath chosen. In chapter ix, 2, we read that ho was a. choice yotorg 2211131 and not a gootilier person in all Israel. Flesh and blood, and plenty of it, even of good quality, is not everything, elso Goliath and other glattle might be re elea. Neither is outward appear- ance everything -that V..bial people call presence - as Samuel after- ward /earned when /113 appointed a man after God's heart, anetcad of one to please the pecple (chapter 6, 7). Contrast the yawn) and probable slight tigure of David (xvii, 33); also that which is writ- ten of another Saul of the tribe of Benjamin (II. Cor. .x, 10), rrhe people aro pleased with their visible hiug, a choice man and one of no- ble appearance. 25. Then Samuel told the people the manner of tho kingdonx and wrote it in a, book and laiti it up before the Lord, and Samuel sent all the people away, every man to his house. Ile would doubtless write Delft. syn. 14-20, with perhaps additions. If the king would eansider himself the Lord's representative and act for the Lord toward the people, in all things consulting Hirn, obeying end honoring 1Iiin, all might yet be well by the mercy of Gad; but if he, like the people, turns away from God, lives to please himself or the people and relies on human wisdom or strength all will be lost. The Lord alone must be oxalted (Ism. 11, 17). 26. And Saul also went tierce to Gibtab, and there went with him a barud of men whose hearts Giod had touched. (1.0(1 would help hira by giving him helpers and friends. He does everything to make it easy for us to do right if we are only willing to serve Him in sincerity and truth. He is the sane God who saw that it was not good for Atlam to be alone (Gen. ii, 18), Who also sent the disciples otit by,twos (Luke x, 1), and he always in due time peo- vides helpers for such as are willing to dwell with Ham for 1-Sis work (T. Chron. )v, 23; Isa. xli, 10). 27. Dut ?he' children of Belial said, now shall thiS Man gave . And they despised him ancl brought him no presents, but he held his peace-. -When Go'd works, the eidversary also 'works, and if; we are On the Load's side, while we are Sure to ba,ve friends, we will aloe ha-ve many to despise us. ;When such rise ssup aainw st us, it is ell to do as Saul did and act as thosigh we were deaf. See the margin and also Ps. xxxviii, 18. Wilen later the friends of Saul cried out for title Uses of these enemies, He world not allow them to be harmed (chapter xi, 12, 13). It is very interesting to nsitis all the good ,peints In Sehl, ea' they are mady up to tbis tirta cately. with salt and pepper. Favorite Tomato Soup. -Cook one quart can of tomatoes, one level tablespoon of sugar, one level tea- spoon of Salt, four cloves, and three peppercorns together for quarter of an hour. Mensure one rounding tahleapoon of ihmly chopped onion, ono level tablespoon of thopped par- sley and cook in two level table- spoons of butter for Lye minutes; add two level tablespoons of cornstarch and when it is smooth add to the boiling tomato. Cook five minutes longer, the strain through a puree strainer which 'will allow the thick- ened pulp to go through but will hold hack the seeds. Blancmange With. Fruit Sauce. - Put four cups of rank in a double boiler to scald. Mix one-half cup of cornstarch with enough cold 1111111 to make it smooth and stir into the boiling hot milk; add one-quarter cup of sugar and cook twenty min- utes. Fold in the stiffly beaten Whites of three eggs and turn into a mold. . For the sauce beat the yolks of two eggs until thick, add gradually one cup of poinderect sager, the stiff- ly beaten white of one egg and three tablespooneof fruit or berry juide. HINTS TO HOUSEHOLDERS, One of the provoking things in housekeeping is the certainty that silver not in everyday use, no mat- ter how bright it is and how careful- ly it is put away, will inevitably be tarnished when taken out. It is as- serted that this need not be the case if the articles are wrapped in Canton flannel dipped in the following solu- tion: Dissolve three ounees of washing soda in one pint of boiling water, add to this two ounces of ox- ide of zinc; stir well and add a quart of cold water. It is declared that even after a ,year has elapsed the silver will be bright and untarnished.