HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-12-10, Page 6CIIARACTER TO
TOUR
LIfF t,Liined tirttsrbei:peo.. bIL,ittiheseno istraissueyo ssuipreefiloer,
gine—all this, too, beating been
/
to those of the ordioary steam -en -
known for years—the average person
is at once prompted to inquire how
it is that eo little has been done
If it Centers in Self It Is. Not Obeying the
- question comprises all the objections
* ' J. with it so far. The answer to this
to the turbine—objeetioda which, for
_ Law of its Nature
Oliantered eceordIng to act o tte roar.,
twain% of Canada, hi the year khath
434011„,44414._NinEl iltaittRIA and Three.
ha roe. nelly. o Tteroelet. at ttie
leenextreent oe agriculture. Otto:x*14
desinttnit from, Chicago sera :--
Rev. Fraok 110 Witt Tahnuga 1)1,!ach-
ed. from the following
Bear ye ore another's burdens aud
so fulfill tire law a Christ,—Galo-
titans 7:1„ 22.
I tatio it that 110 Illates We eau te
consistent or can accomplish any-
thing worth while unless it follows a.
unlehs it obeys some pineelple.
clearly understood, Sillily grasped,
falthielks, to. 1 tae
too, that no ' man's We is under-
standable unie.l.s you go bereath the
eurface an, cover this law. It is
the law, behloci the outward life
which gives color and eluti-soter to
over5tiltg a., rn des.
Now. what eves tne doniteatIng
tOnnise. the relleg print Itile of
iris's 1$Je, ma- ineetieg itself
througSi everytising He sal and did?
Add incInient to hicident. Vx4mire in-
to eenta and wiestia appneeet ? It
is that ,Ifess Itant4ling
nnilerneath the bootees of tint world
Into ablin lle ln come, An He
went like way. nieetirg pool le of all
evils and curilitlexis, Ills ()Livh. aym-
Oothy tiaasfeered all their sorrows
and cores auil iiefirruities to 11411-
,a:elf.
In Peter's houoe, in the boon of
*Talmo in the loone at Bethany. lie
netde
;be berdens of the •boireehel
line own, lay Jaeob's well Ile find
at woman who FVetlis to In at firSt
flippant and care/e4-s. Istat our Lord
reoognizes that the light laugh
gnieee neep concerti about ter spir-
oozed coiebraen rool He lUttlieS thot
con'erri Ills conseni. Eve:y yoke
that gelled leineaulty chafed Ills
ebouniere, It wet! oe a hurtle:1
l000 er that Israel's great prophet,
too oolit woon 1:e oni4
loon' lold V.
all."' It was es a burden
le-aree
ti tst John te Ingitiet :Tote
itn Vino °Piisollii Ito- Lamb
Tve;r4la aooy the :I's of the
T.1 -e law of OltiFt %Vali la
11. us bentinae. oearne to
do ti -e es311 el' God no leering.
!Ws le1.12T.ItNte Oh
When re ea".: an the
soo mon too toton ILA /le is tim
reortoPYlittioe man. Ulien St. John
t f !lint pq tie word of C;Oil.
lie tt:e3:13 thet Ile is te expree ioet
of thorn ion Wit rafor eaeh of us.
The wi".I God f r 'lino then. most
pe
lln v.IUs Gild for rs. The law
pf Ins 1,y, Intul, Iv 1 IA. t rue law- of
peat: li"'(•• o'er We in fitted, in
tli irs moue -hit -gene gY,...0v; tu.d and
flower and hear fruit ot ly meter ti
law of Violet, Deny that taw
evade it, and you must suffer the
penalty wl kb comes from brtntee
Iaw-aa rage -led and leilted
fence. Ming your life ieto ernes-
poeileno tenni it and yoer life must
Itieke on something of the beauty and
!diligeniiitiliaf:odr pQWCZ
‘N bleb. you And
i
a .
When thiegs are uuc,ongenial, when
yen. cannot get aloug with people,
when, they irritate you—before you
find fault with your envirenment,
4 lolok,Werittan yourself. Ask yourself
witth
you are Intuitive.; Christ's
law for your We. Are you bearing
the burdens of thee.. people?
a
1 "In a sense, I am." you say.
"They mane life a burden for me."
But that is not the question. There
is no more virtue iii bearing burdens
. you. cannot help than in paying tax. -
les or catching measles. Are you fun
'Allling this law in the eerise which
Christ felfilleal it, voluntarily aud
sennieetlietically? Penetrate these
ilives, get at their unknown burdens,
!get underneath thena and the chances
are you will tied that God hasevi-
!dently put you where you rem that
" ""- .
yon unglrt oriel the law of your
,We,
. What gives character to you life
as the law that lies beliinil it. ITow
, does ever life centre? If it centres
In self it is itot oboying tire law of
its name, and your life must be
,dwarfed and stunted. Your busir.ess
.„is dragged down into a
MEANT AED SORDIft TIIIN•Ce.
1
'Yoo millet climb to any high honor
that this law of e2111shnees will not
ntakt.• that honor confeniptiblo. Ilut
if vour life centres in others, if it
obeyo the bin of Christ. there is no
husinkss so poor and little that that
low will not glorify it. If your life
is bound to the bonch or to the
wireel for the good of others, if you
are a slave that they retey be free, if
you am etivegling muli r berdens
that their burtleee nave: be notitereel
then -your doll arid uninteresting
tinsineee le treredneured into a holy
seerament. TIsere is IlOti4C1:1;; l'Ot•
mantle ahout the bliteitering„ nalf
etarved hookhien er wino worto for
Serowe.. in Pickens* "clatentearie
ISIS.," Inn venen von lire irenothanil
to tht little cripple in Lis Woe* awl
see how if Le for Thee Tim itt)..lt old
Doi»
(r11 riff,* t iq :4 &Irving evii: fro. in
,Ine erd leetrnee intleethe niiii cheer -
nate tne betel f,'-irtiffk tir lefl 1,1:fs KV
,erroillwer. this peor little rnau is
tral(Wformet1 Ono a berm lie is Igo -
tiler to the laiient who set is ilanee
in non to tnalse the eanso of the
,Theak his own.
The litorinn. of others' borilens Is
'the ceeret by which we ruil our own
livro. ThPro are peetela so encerime-
h.d toltis their on burdens that Allay
ihave no r.yes for oilier% more Iseav-
tily burdoned then they. It is a
rilitY, for to help 13'u: bear their
iirdeno \Nomad be to liebten tliele
, own Tbie le Ciirlet'e law. "Tnne
ie, eon, upon you"—tbe burdens of
others. their inniennies and sorrows
land sins—"and ye shrill find rest."
FATE Eillg TIII1 IVATER,It'hea been Proved 1 • t
a , vaeuest notion of what a turbine is.
ey extenuates
titsil if ten averege neweparearead-
A MIX. A LITNITTE CAN EA3XLY ers are ate:NI the question only two
:OM BLADE.: will be able to give a proper an -
The Prereut and..Future Wonders
of tho Now Turbine
System.
A mile a minote thronla the wa-
ter—a speed equal to that of our
fastest express railway -trams --
would seem to those unacquainted
with the latest detelopments in nu. -
thuds of propulsion to be an absurd
suooestion, slots Hon C. A. Parsons
in London Answers.
the idea of a twenty -five -
mile ten hour limit on the ocean may
be Smelly abandoned by the public, it
is only necessary to state that a
seed of fifty miles an hour has al-
ready Leen accomplished, and that
the extra ten, in order to make the
full mile a minute, can be added
wheneeer it is desired to add them.
It is the turbine -steamer which is do -
log all this, and that the turbine
has come to stay is sufficiently indi-
cated in the facts that it has al -
many been fitted to many ships of
war and passenger -steamers, and that
now, at last, the Cunard Company is
considering the advisability of put-
ting there into Trans -atlantic ves-
sels, and with this object in view
a commission is about to begin a
full inquiry into the system.
SAVING IN 00AL.
Already a big firm of engineers has
offered to fit on hoard the huge Con-
arders which are just about to be
built turbine -engines which will •
de-
velop 75,000 indicated horse -power
on a coal consumption of only 3,365
Lous, as against 6,884 tons required
by the use of reciprocating engines.
These turbines would reduce the At-
lantic passage to 1001 hours, or 22
less than at present.
This, however, is considered by the
most competent authorities to be
considerably withihi vhat is practi-
table at the present moment. It is
preferred to advance gradually and
surely in matters of this kind, which
'will revolutionize • existing systems;
nut there is really no doubt what-
SVCr that a vessel could lae built
straight away which would reduce
tbe Atlantic passanga to between
three and three and a half days,
which would take three or four days
off the passage to the Cape, five or
• six on that to Hong _Kong, a week
or more to Australia, and generally
effect a further shrinkage of the
world the results of which would be
of such a far-reaching character that
as yet they can hardly be imagined
wit)i a n3r degree or accuracy.
In f TAT A TURBINE IS.
The average persoie who has little
ce no acquai et am ce • with mechanical.
0,gindering !natters has still the
•NWPr, foor others will be elle to
connult themselves so far us to say
that it it is a new appliance of steam -
!power, whilst four will declare it to
the a new power aleogether—some-
!thing ou the lines of a petroleum-en-
Lgine smell as Is esuoliy fitted to the
motor -ear. The word ' turbine"
sounds as if it stood for a kind of
:oil or spirit, hence tbe confusion 111
. the public mind.
A turbine would be described,
bluntly, in a small dietionary as a
'horizontal water -wheel- and a. water-
wheel such as drives the machinery
of some mills in ea:entry districts
and which is familiar to everybody,
is really nothing but a witter-turbine.
The steam -turbine, which is enemeed
in upsetting all preconceived ideas
about ocean voe-ages, is just the same
in princ.ipIe, save that steam takes
the place of water, and that it is
force of 'impact alone, and not fierce
combined with weight—as in the case
of the water—which makes the wheel
go round. In the middle of the ship
there is a big drum placed, which
will revolve on II central axle, whence
the motive -power is applied direct
to the propeller.
1.1us drum is enclosed with a cylin-
drical case, and on the outside of the
drum and on the inside of the case,
facing and nearly touching each
other, are rows of tbousancls of lit-
tle projecting blades, The blades on
the drum are so shaped slantingly
that if you were able to blow hard
enough at them a relary impulse
would be applied to the drum, and
it would move round. The steam is
let into the cylinder through a hole
at the side direct from the boiler,
and, acting upon the movable blades
causes the drum to revolve at a very
rapid rate.
HOW -A TURBInTE ACTS.
The fixed blades on the .inside of
the cylinder, which almost touch
tb.e others, slant in the opposite di-
rection, arid they are there for the
purpose of securing the efficiency of
the turbine, and making the steam
act upon it in the right way. 'When
the steam first enters the cylinder it
meets a ring of these fixed blades, by
whicli it is defleeted so that it strikes
the adjoining ring of moving blades
at the proper angle for imparting the
rotary • impulse. Mum the steam
leaves thtne blades it has naturally
been deflected, and the second . ring
of fixed blades is interposed, these
directing the steam on to the second
ring of moving blades. Precisely the
same process is carried out 15;ltli the
many succeeding rings of guide and
moving blades, until the steam final-
ly makes its etnape at "the exhaust -
pass age
That IS a ,erenotrite explauation of
the Most part, arise from its excess
of merit.
In. the first place, the full advant-
age of the turbine is only derived
when it is working 'under full pees -
sue and on a large scale. It does
natotlotilov ssopewedes11;
on ast lurlearlelf o8rtle' t 11Q er
best field for experiment all along,
and the one which woold have yield-
ed the best results, would have been
the Atlantic liner. But the ocean
giants are not let out for experi-
relents, and it is the way of the world
that early trials must be made on
comparatively small things.
34 KNOTS 1,14n Ram.
Mr. Parsons bad to get over this
difficulty as best lie eould, and nine
ears ago the irst ship, specially
built at Wallsend-ou-Tyne. where are
now the works of the Parsons Steam
Turbine Company, Limited, was pro-
pelled by the new method. She was
called the "Turhinia," au sed
of thirty-four knots an. hour was
obtained with lier. 'rhea the torpedo-
boat destroyers —Viper" and "Co-
ra" were built. and taken over bY I
4 . °rune pro's ne,
hersolf able to travel at forty-three
utiles an hOur. Both these vessels
coine to grief through causes with
which tile turbines hail nothing to
do; but the Admiralty were convinc-
ed., and more orders were given. Theis
the turbine TIMengPr-5teamers were
fitted for the Clyde services, and,
these have been followed by the iiew
boats on the Engneh Channel sea
viee, the wonderful performance in
niiieh have attrauted so Much attell-
Mon. Turbines. moreover, have WOO
fitted to three steam -yachts so far.
one being the "Emerald." belonging
o Sir Clwlstopher Furness. wIlico
is the rant turLine-Stted vessel to
cross the Atlantic.
An entirely eeparate system of tur-
bines hes been provided for reversing
purposes, 'I C:th Ss. "queen was
stopoed deed, when going at or
• nineteen hoots an hour, in 1 roin. 7
foe. after the order eves given to the
engine -room. end Ow distance she
travelled In this time being oely
'inotel to two mid a half times ber
own letegth,
TRADE AND MEALS.,
A Nation's rood Lulu road Ite
Statieties have twit collected to
show that tile measure of tito pros -
!verity of a country is the amount
'food consumed by its inliebitantseein
other words, that diet and commerce .
!go -hand . in hand. The coontries
which consume tbe largeet anteater
of food Mid drink per eapito, are :
nthe countries huve the largest
neurplus for export to other lendu:
the eountries whieh are abstentimis
or moilioate in -their exisuxuption ef
food ami drink have little surplus to
send away.
The average eost of fooil capi..
in the United States is 60 cents
O doy;.the, 'United States sans at
the heed of exporting cowries with
an average of S1,2Zi0.000,000 in a.
year.
The average eonsumption of food
and drink in England is 50 (lain: per
capita, and England etands &Tend
on the list of exporting collieries,
Gerromiy is thethird with nu exeort
trade of more 0011 $1,000,0tnno00,
and 4$ cents a day the ever:ere per
vivitn spent for food and drink
(beer included). .
France has an export trade of
Ssoonne),000 a year and the average
expense to each iehabitant for food .
and drink is 40 cents a. day. Russia,
with an export trade of $1175,o00,-
000, expends 20 rents a day on food
and drink per capita,, and Italy with
$175,000,000 of annual exports,
spends 18 cents a day, in macaroni,
wine and other articles of diet.
All of which convinces statisticians
who have unearthed this notion of
relation of productlteness to diet
that "three meals a day for each
inhabitant" is the open door to
world power in commerce, manufac-
tures and the surplus products of a
fertile soil.
OKLAHOMA HOTEL MILES.
Cents goin' to bed with their boots
on will be charged extra.
Three wraps at the door means
there is murder in the house and you
must get up.
Please write your name on the
wall -paper so WO know you've been
here.
The other leg of the chair is in the
closet if you need it.
If the hole where that pane of
glass is out is too much for you,
you'll find a pair of pants back of
the door to stuff in.
The shooting of a pistol is no
cause for any alarm.
If you're too cold, put the oil-
cloth over your head.
Caroseen lamps extra; candles free,
but they mustn't burn all night.
Don't taro off the wall -paper to
light your pipe with, Emelt of dat
alreuaedi.
ts
Gwill not take out them
bricks in the mattress,
If it rains through the whole over-
head you'll fool an umbrella under
the bed.
The rats won't hurt you if they
do chase each other across your face,
Two men ili a room naost Put up
with one chair. '
Please 'don't enapty the sawdust out
of the pillars.
If there's no towel handy use a
piece of the carpet.
Tee military posts at the German
naval port ofO °hush aeon are
fitted out wil,h watch -dogs, Each
..emetro has one, dog by the leash and
lets it loose when suspicious people
refuse to etop,
,
EXPIRES SAVED BY WIRE
TELEGRAXS OF VERY GREAT
IKOMENT.
Message Gave Russians l'ort
thur—Another Staved or a
Wart
On Sunday, Afay 10th, I.S!' .Ws
came by wire from. Meerut to nelhi
that a number of the men of the 3r4
Native Cavalry were to be punished
for refusing te bite their cartridges.
It may be remembered that it WAS
tile supposed faet of the eartridges
being greased with lard which was
the immediate eause of the outbreak
of the Indian Mutiny.
Air. Todd, who was in charge, at
the telegraph office at Delbi„ started
for Meerut early oa the Monday
morning to ascertain tile muse of a,
sudden breakdown of the wire. He
met the mutineers, and was killed.
At the Delhi office were left two
boys named. Breudish and Pitting -
ton.
About eleven o'e]osk I e'vvlor tiring
b^gan in the city, just outside the
wills of which the telcgraPh office
lay. Then a wounded British officer
came by in a carriage. Batt the
boys remained at their posts tele-
graphing the news of events through
to Lahore by way of Umballa, which
was the only line remaining open.
At two in 'the after000n DOW'
was taken by the autatincers from
Meernt. and'all the Europeaus Were
maesacred. Brendish sent the news
through, and ended with the words,
"AND NOW I AN OFF."
It was this message which enabled
General Lawrence at Lahore to dis-
arm the Sepoys there before they
heard the news of the capture of Del-
hi. If this precaution had not been
token, these regiments which eere
U;U1inQtO to the '.kl not
certainly have risen, and the
a
rebel-
lion would have spread ell through
the Perijob. As it was, the great
prcwinee • ed peaceful, and ac-
tually proved the salvatien of India,
for it SVOS regifueutS from the riorthe
west whirh inflicted their first de-
feats on the mutineers.
• "'
M'ea gictislYand the formoc l'etired
citly a few years ago with a, pension
of about $15 a week..
Lord Rosehery was the snider of
one of the most. important telegrams
which ever left England. Early int
11493 notice fell out with Siam. On
doly P.Oth of that year 1,ranee pre-
sented an ultimatum to the Siamese
Government, and friendly veoselis were
given three days to clear out of the
harbor of Ilangsok.
British commercial interests were
then. as they are still. very import-
ant at Ili -owl -mho and H.M.S. Linnet
Yes on the ..pot to motto o .
When Lord Itosehory heard of the
French order, he inquired of France
what facilities would ho given for
victualling our sidps of war off the
tilavoloi ports. 'the French adMirel
replied that the order applied to
ships of war as well as merchant
nesnels, and that • no Linnet was
leat
Hail our Government acquieseed, it
Is almost certain that the Slaws^
netives would have risen. all white
people would have been killed, and
ono of our most valuable markets
lost to us far ever. Iestead, Lord
Ito:where telegraphed immediately to
Briagkon that the Linnet was on no
excount to leave. The French ad-
miral eeento that Britain ineent
nest!. explained matters away by
saying that he had not intended to
order our ship to leave; lie had
merely desired that she would change
her potion.
STeentime our a overnment devot ed
all its energies towards inducing Si-
am to yield to certain of the French
demands, aucl by August lst elle did
so, and
THE CRISIS WAS OVER.
Other countries besides our own
have prated largely by the use of
the telegraph wire. It is said that
a telegram gained for Russia her long
coveted Pacific harbor, Port Ar-
thur. When Russia grabbed the
place a whole British fleet was
promptly oh the spot, and Lord
Salisbury sent a strong communica-
tion to the Russian Government on
the subject of "the open door." At
that very moment the Russian states-
man Mouravieff is alleged to have
received a wire from a correspondent
in England, announcing that Queen
Victoria had declared that she would
never sign another declaration of
war.
Armed with this knowledge, he
promptly refused to give up the
town. His bluff paid, for the Brit-
ish ships were withdrawn, and Port
Arthur abandoned to Russia, and is
now closed to all but, Russian and
Chinese ships.
Another Far Eastern telegram, a
brutal one it has been eonsidered,
has since been said to have been the
means of saving Manchuria to the
Russians. It was that which led to
the horrible massacres at Blagovest-
chensk, in which many hundreds of
Ohinese lost their lives.
The Russian general Gribsky, who
was in command at Blagovestchensk,
wired to the Russian go-vernOr of
the province cif Eharbarovsk, asking
.what Was to be done. The answer
came: "In. War, burn and deStroy."
It has since come out that the in:
cident which led to this exchange of
wires was that the Cameox stopped a.
Russian •steamer on the river and
fired on it, killing several of the
crew, and the Shiest:me say that, had
they not •acted promptly, the rebel-
lion would have spread like wildfire
all over the country.
PROPERTY OF GREAT VALUE
has often been saved by wire. For
instance, when Johannesburg was
taken from the Boers by our troops,
a telegram sent lpy Colonel Macken-
zie, :the military governor, stopped
the payment of a certain cheque on
the French Bank ef South Africa,
'and thereby saved $200,000 to the
British owners of the money.
On another occasion a shoal of
herrings was seen off the island of
Stronsay by an officer of the Fishery
Board. He at once Wired particul-
ars to every station in Orkney, with
the result that 108 boats went out,
end caught herriogs, which sold for
More recently a wireless wire was
the means of saving one of the most
valuable sidles in the world from
serious danger, it not from actual
destruction, The ICalser
T1111 SUNDAY SET1100,14
INTERNATIONAL 1.,/iss02(y
DEC. 13,
Text of tes LessonT. ii-ugs
141, eg, 63, Golden. Text,
Ps. cxxit,, 1,
doe ae loirnanth at 8 a.m.., did not The Lord halloo; give)). Solomon
reach the Lizard till 11.30. When rest on evel7 side' neither aavel'sar7
xI
the MOrecali Station got into corn- nor °Nil` beiug °Currelit' 11° llegan
monication with ber, ahe reported thel°121.111 year ei bis Mg° to bIt'ild
the house ot the Lord ard we%
seven years in building it (I. Kings(
Y, 4; vi, 1, 115). The Alit at :Kaahti
the teberueele of Moes ax4 the
that she bad been steaming through
very dense fog, for a. thousand neiles.
She at Onee asked that the tog sig -
!nal might be blown to give her 60)110
.er.iiple of Solomon were unique typo.,
lidea of ber whereabouts, for whore cal boil:4nM
s, God liinnelf hei
she la,y the fog was thteher than tha
sole a.rehiteet of eacb, the one thing
ever. It was only by aid of the xequioed of the erenee,s beteg ober,
fog -horn that the ship, which is one dieneo. as toe Lord pollee -I -441y eald
of the three fastest of seeezin gren- to Moses, °See that thou mane
hounds, Was able tO get her bearings; things accordirg to the pattern, shewe
and so steer clear of the terrible od to tine in the mount', (Hato 1114
rocks which line the Consistz coast- oe En. xxv, 40; xenvi, 30), The ark
Sir Harry Johnston, the taMons of Noah was to preserve all in it
Central African governor and exidOr- from the waters Of judgment, and "
er, was the author a solat is said oecaree a safe vessel be being pitclit
;to have been the shortest of all ina. ed within and without with Fitch •
'portant dispatches, It was after his (Gen, vi, 141, the word "Iwittibarn
;successful encounter with that In- being only her translated "pitchl
doubt able slave trader Tolosa, who and elsewhere ransom, satlsfnetiani
at one time threatened most serious atonement.
trouble in the hinterland of Uganda. Tbe Lord Jesus Oblast Illtnielf it
Sir MI-TTY'S teiegrain to Lord sous- !the only ark of safety wed the trot s.
bury ran as follows: '"Advanced .tabernaele and temple (Neb. viii. 1,
g; John 19-91). and the bkiiiiiiir!g
against Tnnase: detestedeplture4,
hanged him.--Johoston." ,
now growing unto a holy tenisle 4n
the Lord is built upon Mut and MS
great atontoneot Up1i, ji, 194g). Ileo
BITS OF INFORDIATION. Itevers ate. Beteg !Aimee (I. Pet.
Li It. V.), ti -is world is ti e quarry,
Zittle Pieces of Knowledge Which and Coil is by tte clouts of our
You Should Uead, clgtilY lile PrePai big His. redeenIed
TN Proper distance between tom ones for our resueotive ph.ce in
Wee Is the width of ate eye.
S13 _thousand people sleep in thn UNfveaei sstietb, el:I:it:In:eel: ftioir Iti:t4011.11.151:1111:i'le:glises: failsre tr:ir"tia
Vv." 4ii. in Landon oyesSt 1iight- there was neither initililliN nor ex nor
rarlia
lsroIlinrena
ltitsltiSlithrofeldlgisiringhas the
toa ef , any tool cf Iron 14'4143 in the haatfet
akt i while it was in building (I. IC inga
128`;en'YeoanTi. 7).
of every twenteenoven per- MI tlings being ready. tl'e ('1(1078v
sonS 11.1 Berlin have a savings -bank 101 Israel nod tne lieada of the tribes
count. Amer:Med -and bre/right mit to tho
New Zealand's frozen meat trade Ite11114o the nrii: 44 the I'l:trd ard tbrle
ith Greet Britain *.ow eelb
quale ows 'tabernacle, of the cougregatiom 0314
ltlivrtr:Ttilro: ogr;:isIP:FilP7es',a4t::1111;11:virli:A7 °J. %.1 Is
ItZ IT Zit, f(1 aoot 4allysiVolv:t1'115.:ii,:::4:::::.11-i:eti:e::::1;s:;ent4:g4:15:1::::::ivla.:81:::::1;tulit!itaft
iFtw.s1,r0111tii.'n(F1(teititTctlattainitsAteall:1117V70.1tieciv„947:4401 1,e,glasiigl'olleiel.eillAt2:ilir it);....taltetc1711113.14,1 ilttin61;ii.;
, %
About. orteonn,090, it is ectintated 74;el-t It 11f
1Tlet4.'s "It
trtilatet 141:1*-11;ell'P‘ICl
SIt^"r4;!14
Is annualks 51,004 on tolaveo 0E11 the giiVell put Ot =Una 0344 Air"les,
fil:vs in tlie 'United hisiganin. 111.0d tipilt. Inlitirtiell OM). ie. 4) VI) UMW
In Great Britain only tale ' person I re- ordede and thereicue we Ike not
In 209 is a, landowner. In Frain)) a rood to hrtow. While all tbe holy
ix -Io in 100 own Jowled propene'. Verrill; of the tabernacle were surer.
Persons usually begin to lo.f.e toiled in. 114' loaf L'' by lortgov ve".:440
ikagl-t at *I e age of liity, and at and MOW, Of 11.10(131,, illet0 VT.nr.i' no rew
'tite, age of mov,ty have 10,L alt leaut. atli. elf th, c07011141311, but to rattle
! 3:1:tat'Ate;;X:1:11.11111.elaeOryoliiiiiii;a4:firn,14::::::::;111:10r17204,1t.tvialletotr,8011 eCuatiutn il:C;aalirturtil3s.; l'el'001:1:1?,1144.:,:k4a;;:a":14.:11:1::;"1141:.:::514:111r4O!f:7111:cat'r.,1s,.er4br*Si
,
itvilich the rails are loict.
A pig Jo usually Lept in ever:: Ste.- 111714 :41fA•lt.411;:zt'tacittl?matirti:.;4'111744143*IIII:311;7:4111::°1°;':
tide in Posta, as it is thought the at,ellte4ne,,,,,,, „;,/, ii, Th,,,,, 5-4 at
g Pre' eille0 Of the porker is bei.eliciol to ,;;;4t illo-14-1w—no,fillin." It is (1-1;itrt-,
itile health of the horse%
1317111:1v7eofidse illit Ilt‘ilils'gsiear IlliQuilmnelltn(Ineanoef* lilletns::: tt:4:).7 41441i iti**1:14.4111171w itilratirib1141::%;"ril
other European country. Two out when the priests had rx.t the ark
of OVery 1.000 of her population are
in its pIaee and were come out the
sightless.
Cheese manufacturers of the State that tile til:it:ieis‘girdietfiiiilletil nt:itte ii:t"alftel ti4C:
of New l'oriz will chow at the St- minister (wrers Po, 11). It was al.
Louis ENItIldt i011 a unnratnin a so thus when the tabernacle was ded-
icated (Ex. xi.. :11. WO. It is our
The tallest oeblier of the Goon= toillpill;ilite,,g°toashetislee ifilTiVilt 1Nnlillht all°, STIP°111...Y.
army, nod one of tbe tallest, men it, that the self We :ball not bet
living, PranoiS Elimite, is 71 t. 41n. manifest, led only the life of Jesus
ITIe married the other day a little :moo moniftot in our anortal hodioS
1 '8.14,11.atyriisslit'of being strucli by 111,elitO- Gila.1.C41$11.*: ;10.: 111.0(\?rf.1;ir..1•1111111).-v" 1A81-;
, btsiivtinlesgaterinto1n-tofglvhaw O711,! *114' li:innaiig
iliiblnanvities,7l.tveit7ii::1emid the en:a :ths rquarimbichp
greater
seamlii,tli:ieiassigneasnrisst13.u.(siolld
carriage.-
The largest bteel beam in the world nbtoiutiscli.,.: ftolzi.atotehneatuf;enatoilte theeiii,10111 "a
Cod
hes been placed in the New Amster- of lEcoei, that ITis name !night bet
dam Theatre, New nork. isle beton there, that all people of the earth
is 8511. long, 121t, wide, and meighs
might know His mime" (verses 16,
forty-two tons.
7
At the Church of the Snored Heart 1i,igi18.tttieni%20s;9ep2ea,3).tieehci
tt1-IIIrtittoit
in rads a 22-1.017 bell is tolled by in heaven" (verses 30, 32, 3.1. 36.
eleetri(ity. A eboir-boy does the 39, 43. 4, 49) and the four times
worn whitb fornlerly required the ,,ITeaveil thy dwelling, place" (vermin
30, 39, 43, 49); also the sevenfold
oatere of the prayer for the tresprees-
er, the defeated, the tirenight smitten,
the plague smitten, the stranger,
those going to war and those in cap-
tivity (verses 31, 33, 85. 31, 41, 41,
46). He had been praying before
cheese weighing no lees than 4,000
pounds,
terviees of live men.
In order to cure a lion of severe
tootbache, a veterioary surgeon at
Sterberg, Moravia, entered the den
and, with the aid of the keeper, ex -
trotted the offending tooth.
There are 150,000 Germans living
in Great Britain and the Colonies, as
against 120,000 in Austria, 112,000 'the altar of the Lord. kneeling on
in Switzerland, 100,000 in Russia, his knees, with his hands spread un
An official map of Peris on a large Our Lord jesus is both altar and
to heaven (verse 54).
and 90,000 in France.
scale has just been finished. It is sacrifice: we can come to God only
.25yds, long and rearly 20 yds. wide.
Every building in. Paris --altogether
88,500—is reeogeisable.
Of every 1,000 inhabitants of the
globe 346 me Christians, seven Jews,
114 Mohammedans, and 533 heathens
The Chnistian religion is spreading
more quickly than any other.
It is usually imagined that the in-
candescent electric light gives out
very little heat. 'As a matter of
fact, only 6 per cent, of its energy
goes to make light, while .91 per
cent. goes into heat.
Regulations bave been inacle in
Vienna that all electric lights muse
be raised to 161t. above the pave-
xneot, as otherwise they are calculat-
ed to injure the eyesight of passen-
gers.
O. couple in Bohemia—the husband
102 and the Wife 92—have been cel-
ebrating their iron wedding, the 'sev-
enty-fifth anniversary. They have
two great -great-grandchildren.
Tbe biggest leaves in the world are
those of the Inaj palmo which grows
on the banks of the Ainazon. They
reach a length of 30ft. to 501t., and
are from 101t. to 12.ft. in breadth.
In Mexico the cargaclor, or carrier,.
transports bundles so weighty tbat
ordinary men coeld not even lift
them. It is not unusual for hini to
carry a load of 40011), on his need
or Ci3011ldCrS
e Jordan has been ac-
counted the, most crooked stream in
the world. . Bot it cannot compare
with White River, Arkansas, which
travois 1,000 1131105 in traversing
distance ef thirtv miles as the crow
flies.
in His name and by virtue of His
merits. After prayer he stood and
blessed all the congregation, remind-
ing them that not one word of all
God's promises had failed and ex-
horting them to walk in the statutes. .
of the Lord with a perfect heart
(55-61). Compare Josh. xxiii., 14„
xxiv., 14. He relies upon the Lord.
to maintain the cause of His peopla.
at all times, as the matter Shall ree
quire (verse 139); margin, "The thing.
of a day in his day.," It. V., "Al
every day shall require;" jer.
34, "Every day a portion: remindin$
us that we are to live , by the day
and bless the Lord who daily bear-
eth our burden (Dept. xxxiii., 25;
Ps. lxviii., 19, R. V.). The lives
of believers ehould so magnify ' the
Lord that all others may know that
all others' may know that the Lord
is God.Afte
Alter the prayer and the blessing,
the king and all Israel ,oftered e
great sacrifice to the Lord and s;
dedicated' the house or the Lore
(verses (32, 63). When tbe sacrificcl.
was ready fire came down from how,
von and consumed it, the Lord time
accepting it. See also Lev. ix., 24.
judg. vi., 21; I. Kings xviii., 88'
and no doubt in the same way th
Lord excepted Abel's offering, 1
verse 66 we have 'the sequel to tb
dedication in a graterul people goine
back to their tents joyful and gla
of heart because of the Lord's 'good-
ness, Let any believer fully cicdicat.
himself to the Lord, and ho .
know what it is to be joyful ar