HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-9-15, Page 71416-11TY LAW
,
OF SEQ11E C
• There Is a Time to
Reap That Whioli
Plant and a Time to
,Is Planted
ak.Interea rtecaratne f,e Stet of ;,110
Itearient Canikdo, la the year vnq
ThaunaLd Ise liundred and Plur,
Wn" 13N ;1Y, of Toronto , tee
asepartateat itaricanture, ottaw
'aa deepatch. from Los Angeles allS'st
Itelatle' De Witt; • Tannage
• preached Sroin the following text z
slilecleSiastes hath 'suede
evezeathieg, beautiful in his time."
The Solonde writings are often
' epigrammatic in style. Like price -
lees jewels gat mid polished by the
lapidaries and colieetecria caskets, ir-
respective of size or color,• his verse*
as verbal gems aro cluetered into
shaptees, with but little attempt at
consecutjtee arrangement. Indeed,
King Solomon for the most • part
seems to me to be like a writer of
notebooks. In the king's judgment
hall or on the street or out upon the
hillsides under the blue dome of the
sky, wheri a, great thought is divine-
ly inspired within. his brain, he jets served in the Valleam• Michael
An -
that thought clown in memorandum. gel°, as a sculptor, nsed to study
Then at the end of 'the; day or the that leg by. the daya the week,. the
week .or the enceith or the year 1111
,--- month nod the year, ."becanee," said
collects thee ,clithaant „thoughts,. .3r- the great ,Italian master., "1 eon -
respective of their /ogical sequence,
'
into a chapter or a book and has the sider that piece of stone the most
perfeet for
court stenographer write them mation of physical ana-
agalri in full. In other words, Eling t(3111 -Y ever carved by the thisel of.
Solomon's verses for the most part
are like. freight cars that can be
inetry with hie thoughts and with
Christ's life, • Oh, the heaotas
blenaing eolorsl From thebrilliant
pictorials of an autumnal leaf let "IS
learn the spiritual lesson for man
that God bath made and eau make
everything beautiful in its time..
EXPRESSED IN SOUND.
The symmetries of straight lines
and curves in sculpture and arthitee-
titre • also form analogies for mares
spiritual beauty. 'Wandering among
the farneue buildings •of Europe, I
find that, ar1i1tucLuraUy. a great
building „has a symanetrieal unity,
just as .a perfect statiee le chiseled
after the physleat formations of
Perfect. man. Many yeaa's ego tli1re
was exhumed froth the Mahal ruins
of Old Rome a marble leg, broker'
from off one of the statues of old.
That brokeu fragment is still pre.
man". So , symmetrically perfect
may the lines and the curves of a
side tracked or uncoupled from one 8.1.01 group of statuary be, that
car and attached to other cars. Each when you; look at some of the best
verse 'stands out as a distinct entity. examples of sculpture in the louvre,
An average verse is as appropriate in the Vatican or the British museum,
the sixth chapter ef Proveirbs as in the figures almost seem as though
the twentieth chapter. The verse is their lungs aro breathing and their
• the car. The chapter is the freight lips are ready to speak.
trail). They are often as unconnect- Let us loiter for a little while in
ed as the definitions of Webster's Die- the' "poets' corner" of Westminster
tionary. They change their subjects Abbey: .As wo listen the sweet
• very often. They are like nuggets of bards of the English language seem
gold sernetimes lound .by the Austra- to lift their heeds from their pile
lien miners in the dust by the road- lows of dust and begin to sing, and
:Ades or in the river beds, entirely vie find m's spiritual beauty in the
separated from may gold veins, They analogies of poetry as well as 'in
aro like great round bowlders of rock ,painting and music and sculpture
imbedded in the sands. These bowl- and architecture, For as painting is
der verses in a glacial age have been rhythm in color and music is rhythm
earrieLl by the ice front afar and.
hese found a resting place andct en-
tirely different elements from those
• among which they Were created.
• The moderncritics tell us that
l•Cing Solomon did not write the book
of Eeciesiastes, that its and
iliCtiOn belong 10 a Tater date. It
appears to me, however, that its
depressing refrain are characteristic
in sound. and sculpture aid arciiiteca
tura are rhythm in stone, so poetry
is rhythm in words. Aye, poetry is
more than mere rhytlun. An Eng-
lish writer mite well said, "Poetry
in the flower garden of human langu-
age is the blossom and the fragrance
of• all human knowledge, Tatman
thoughts, human passions and =n-
ot a man who led such a life of eaeeI ti"s*" It is auxins most transcend -
and self indulgence as Solomon led, ent hopes and noblest ambitions,
and that at the end Of it, satiated Nvitll the highest pial.k of the Mount
• with pleasure and study, as be most of Ascension for a footstool, or 11 is
• :have been, .it wan precisely the kind mart's wail of eternal despair when,
of book that 'woli/d come from his as the results of his sins, be is
pe»., and the conclusions 'uttered in heading toward it Dante's "Inferno"
, that book, just such as would be or he is compelled to join in the
likely to be reached by a man who,. means of it Milton'S "Paradise
having strayed from God, was dis- Lost." '
aPPointed and dissatisfied withhis
lne. In the absence, therefore, of TPIE REDEMPTION OF JOHN.
definite knowledge 1 shell assume Are you and I ready to become
that• the first verse of the book in- part of God's beautiful creation?
ilicates elm as the author, "The son Are we reedy to become beautiful in
ourselves by becoming beautiful in
him? Even the lowest and vilest,
saved by his 'grace and redeemed by
his blood, can become a true part
itual beauty in the painter's brush of Christ's beautiful life. Many years
and the artist's easel. According to ago when the yellow fever plague
Samuel Coleridge, the English poet was raging in Memphis, Tenn., 'a
and literary critic, the true definition
,, rough looking man applied to the
of "beauty" is `anultitude in unity. , relief committee and said, "1
When standing before a great pie- (.4--
tv .
tura like that of Leonardo da, Vinci's wish tonurse." It was at a time
"Last Supper," or Murillo's emir_ when most people who could were
aele Of the Loaves and Fishes,"
or fleeing from the stricken and deso-
Raphael's greatest picture, bis •Iatecl homes. The death costa
tine "Madonna," we find that there 'seemed to be ,going 'everywhere. • At
the hinny lights and the shadows, the 'first the physician declined the
. gold anal the silver and the green and rough man's services, but as ho
the yellow and the blue and the saf- ;could get no one else to do the
Iron end the violet and the purple,:work this man was sent to one of
all blend in one comnion purpose. ithe most filthy hander:td.angerous wards
Thousands, perhaps tens of thou-; of the city. ee'. he went he
• sands of times, Michael Angelo, with I was a inee.seng,er oflova. He would
Ads brush,nifty have touched the not tell his • name -' he said sim1Y
• wall in the 'Vatican,. where to -day is i"nCall ine John." Tire° passediPon:
seen his "Last Judgment." But not 1ndafter awhile John, whose name
, oee of all of those thousands of kvas:. 210W famous ,through the city,
• times N'aien he laid" on the paintclid • sickened'and died: While Iiis body
he do so, without ha,vingts one groat ;was being prepared for an -unmarked
idea in his mind. "Perfection is e.,,,rave, suddenly upon. his arm was
composed of many, trifie0/4• wrote he, leotard
"but. perfection in art is not it a livid mark, which proved
sthat Johnwas an ex -convict. Joha
trilleat. A great picture is always 11 d been one of the most dangerous
"multitudes of different colors irian -
h. Onclie e
blending unity." That unity is the criminals of all the sout
of beauty,
was a murderer, but now tivough
cameo when sem:upon the
the blood of Jesus, he became a
ministering angel. Onco lie was hor-
rible in his depraved malformation.
Now lie was made beautiful by
bringing his life in symmetrical
touch with Jesus' life.
My friends, will you not let 'Christ
fill you with 'his spiritual beauty?
Will yell not only in the futere• be
spiri tu all y b eau ti f el , but beauti fu I
now in your present life? Will you
not • become transformed as was
john, the redeemed nurse, laboring
for his Mester in plague strithen
Memphis?
of David, king in Jerusalem."
COLERIDGE'S DEFIN.ITION.
We find an analogy tor man's stall--;
eanvas of the masters of old and the
• rnasters of the present day.
"A MULTITUDE IN UNITY."
:An artist's beauty is it "multitude
• in unity." We know that Samuel
.•'7 Cokridge'S definition in reference 1,0
t,he painter's easel is true. We see
a "multitude of Colors itt unity"
when Turner, the most brilliant ar-
tistic colorist England ever peoduced,
makes the sea, a, creature of We. Now
it is a beautiful boulevard of goliT,
paving its mays to the throne of a
settles sue; mew a perfect pandemore-
. tem of furies; now it is a .burial
scene, when Sir David Wilkie •finds
sepulcher in the mighty deep, evliose
;waves boat themselves into piores on
the Glbraltee cregs. Wo we an et-
st' a "mill Mud° itt n ni ty"
pOl'trC3L8 of a, Sir Anthony Van
• Dyck end in the mighty mountaa n
" peaks. of a Bierdel aft and in the pas -
Until dreams of a Millet. But,
though 1 here m y be many different
tints, landing M MIA colola of a
rainbow or in 'the lieetie flush of it
rose, did you ever • stop to realize
that alt tethers 'come from but three
Palatial colors? just the same as all
eeture. . All the animal and vegeta.-
, bee arid mineral eingdores have but
Feely -six different bash: elements, Of
Whichthey- are all compeeed. So in
the artistie woeld no end the 1 811
relore originally come from but three
printery a olors-l.he red, the yellow
.and the blue. Now, 1 God call
form the artistic beauty of the sky,
She roe, the land, out Of the Sint -
p)0. rarl tho 8in.tploye1oand
Cie eimple violet, is it absurd to
ell pp 0 ea that od n spi ritually
SoM1'rmNc IN A NAME,.
Soma of us are proud of an un-
common surname, but occasionally it
brings diseomfort, A gentleman,
whose name is Pyne-Coflin, had been
invited to stay aE a friend's house
in •the country.
Ile foend that he would not be able
to arrisai until late at night, and,
not liking to turn his friend's horses
out at so ]ate an hour, wieed to the
town expressman.
The opeaator at the other end mis-
read the telegram, and the exprese-
men wee ecivised •th'ust--
"Maait 11.40 tvain-pine coffin."
Imagine the disgust of the teat/el-
ler when, instead of the expected
teats he saw the village hearse
awaitiag 1118 arrival. But be good-
humordaly put his bag inside the
gloomy conveyance and got on the
bot himself,
rive Per oriel. of the Mersibers al
make us attielically beentoul, no trades 'unions .„111 Great Britain are
Toni ter n0W crtIda and Si..ah.11 We May /Mt of wark ,n 1 tito .:prosent tirao,
Aro pat.'s allow oily thoughts This is the higheat tor oVer tan
WW1 11104 to ba combines in ssiee ,yertrs, "
,,,,Teereirreer e •
DAN YOU Mg YOUR PO]?
• 3fi
LEss OXW IN POIJIt MEN HOM
CAN DO THIS,
Some Feats Vehicle Are Easy to
Sines,• But Xrnpossible to
Others.
It you lie flat one your 'back end
Ilona your leg bac le 'upon .your body
You • will Mut you ethemet possible
straighten your knee, 'Fite moon Of
this
is tbet. the lower pelt of the
leg Is werked bY the mune mneelee---
heMOIY, the •ham-strings---;Whieh, con-
trol the upper, You are already use
Mg these museles to bend the %Mae'
pere ef your leg, and they are Rot
iong eeougli to perform both 'operee
tions at Mice. •
Aek
it friend if he thinks he_ can
stand still without moving his feet
for Rye Minutes, bliedetelded: It
Sounds easy, but if the blind -folding
.is done thoreteghly it is fairly safe to
'wager that he will Move his feet
'before the liVe minutes are half up.
If he does not he, will prohable top-
ple fOrward, altogether, Diflicult
the feat is, it has been doec. suecese-
Ilt is an old trick tor one person to
pet the tips of his forefing•ers toe
gether keeping the elbows on
a level with the shoulders, and then
• Challenge any other person to separ-
ate them by a fair pull. A man
must • be a Hi:weeks to 'accomplish
the task. •
A. more striking Utustration of a
Weiler. kind is the following :Gat a
lady to place her right hand, on the
top of !Mr bead,. and then erideeeme
te remove it with one of yours... tine
lose, your, strength is tar above the
average end here equally below you
Wel tail entirely.
Can you smoke a, cigar right
through in steady consecutive .puffe
without once taking it out of your
Mouth? Probably any .avcrage cigar
smoker would smile at the idea of
there being ani diflithlty in the task.
Yet the. fact is that a smekeresarely
actually =ekes more then 'half of a
ciger. A considerable part of the
tinto it is
OUT OF HIS MOUTH,
laid on the ash -tray' by his sole, or
held en his lingers. At 'any rate
you are pretty safe in wagering nny-
one, however hardened a smoker,
that he cannot perform this 'appar-
ently simple feat. R. has often been
tried, but 'unsuccessfully. ' -
To carry- tour .bricks half a mile
sounds absurdly easy. So indeed it
would be if you were perriiitted to
carry them in any way you pleased.
•
,14-• SONG Ole THIS 1IlleleS.
The green, 111115, the eleen hide, with-
out e stale upon, them,
• When litlee vernal, whispers breath,
• and woodsy attars pass,-
Welliinacillectiheingeloisryoont titeemefriec's re -
The ben u ty of the bee zigeoned
boughs, the gain:tour or the grass.
The fele hide, the rare hills, what
sight JIM'S blither seeming,
Than they reveal when summertide
sots seal upon the earthl--
The meads below them gleaming, the
iSky above them dreaming,
And not a tune save those that
throb with melody and mirth!
The old hills, tile gold hills, with
orient autumn o'er them
, -
The autumn with her wonder -loom
whereto ehe tures her hand,
And lo, strai Emmy upon them and
about theni and before them
A web no mortal skill may match;
not e'en in Sammareand!
)1(
The white hills, the bright hills, with
Winter skies above them,
The nortli-wind roaringeround their
• crests, -how saga -like its song!
Although, the wild storm CoxnpaSS
them, heal: o' mince we love
'• theme -
The cold hills, the calm hills, the
stanch hills, the strong!
Tile glad hills, the sad hills,---liow
joy and sorrow blended
Engirdle everancre the paths where
boyhood's feet ha-ve clontb!
Ah, how affectien clings to them,
•and will till life is ended, '
Tlat grand hills, the free hills, the
dear hills of hoine!
-The Housekeeper. '
USEFUL HINTS.
•
A very good tea punch without li-
quor is made by boiling for' five min-
utes a pint of water,. a pound of
sugar and the chopped rine of a
largo lemon. Add to this a quart,
of freshly made tea, a rather strong
infusion, the juice of four lemons,
and half a teaspoonful of almond ex-
tract. Cool and pour over a block
A friend recently bet a travelling of ice in the punch bowl. Add to
salesman that he could net carry the last stoned cherries and what -
the bricks for the required distance
tWO in each hand,grasped between
theatub and fingers and with. the • fine
gars pointing down.
ever other fain is desired.
Most refreshing on a hot day is a
glass of ice: tea, to which is added
two or three• bruised mint leaves.
"For the first hundred yaeds" said For the sick room a pleasant dis-
the traveller afterwards describing, infectant is made by. puteher in a
Itis sensations, "it was easy enough.
But then my fingers began to grow slnd lighting a piece of camphor gun 50.'120 freshly ground coffee
Soon m
tired. y thumw
bs ere aching
horribly. By the time I had cover- 00 (01) 01 It. As thie' gene...bikes it
ed half the distance the cords of iny emits the odor of toasted coffee, an
neck began to feel -stile and strained. iireelna that is agreeable to most
“When I was within it hundred P,er7tagle.e or-F2iibsei/Z•Chami
urenohicaus,d s
tabnoSr
ai•:
yards of the finish I was dripping Ia
1,0 be preferred to, 'the pastilles and
ivith perspiration ancl felt as though
incense powders, which to some are
I had been stuck all over with pies.
I was trembling like a. leaf when I
got in and it was the most expen-
sive five dollars I _ever won, tor I
e 0.3 hardly able to move next clay,
and did not eat over tee Waits fer
a, week."
It is said that the feat of throw-
ing a triple .somersault has only been
accomplished three times.' In the
first place the gymnast has to leap
much higher in the air than for the
ordinary double somersault. Second-
ly, after the body has turned twice
the perfoymer loses control of him-
self, and the law of gravity over-
comes bodily dexterity.
A couple of years ago an 'American
named Robins undertook the feat for
a wager of $550. In his first at
tempt he turned three times, but
lighted on his hands. Everyone was
satisfied, and the money Was tender-
ed to him. ' But be refused it, say-
ing that he must alight on his feet.
He took a fresh run, a megnifleeet
leap, fell on his head and, .
BROKE HIS NECK.
To come back to -tasks less traleg
to the bodily powers. Tuck your
hand under your arm palm outwards
and then attenept to place, the thumb
in the palm. .An artist or pianist,
with long, flexible hands, may suc-
ceed, latt the average person will
certainly fail.
The man who can kiss his own toe
may pride himself on the fact that
he is mare flexible than most of his
fellows. Less than me in four
grown men can accomplish this feat.
Women aro as a rule more flexible
than men in this respect:.
• Excepting gymnrists, only about
one person in two Inuadred Can put
one leg over the back of the eeek.
, Here 10 a good trick to try on a
strong, maa if you have one aMoree
your acquaintance : Make hint stretch
his arm out straight, hand pahn
downwards, and then, laying an
ordinary wooden riatteli across • the
roots of the 'first and third fiegers,
suggest that he shall break it •by
the pressure of the second finger.
nomentber, the impartant point
about this trick ir that the arm be
absoultely straight. The sligbtest
cereeture gives a great increase of
muscular power to the fingers'.
4 •
CARNEGIE'S SUCCESS SECRET.
Business rivals of. Andrew Ca,eilagle
were at one time helpless to aethunt
for his ability to undersell' theia ite
whatever merket they tinned to, They
sent expoets quietly to look oVer bbs
work and report. Mr. Carnegie, it 10
anal, heard of their presence. He
vitccl 1,hem to an inspoetion, with
asguide, end at last effete('
toshow them the secret of his sue -
Wee. Ile took them Into o MOM
lined with hooks and reports, where
o dozth clerks were at work .on ,d0C-
01neb is and 'figures. This room re-
presented an expeediture ef $80,000.
n year', "31 i14 worth that," 8aid
Aar, Carnegie, -.tor a beSinesseman to
imoai a12 any moment; all the' detaiie
of his haelaeSet";
vary sickening. The odor of the
coffee will counteract any bad aroma
In the room, and the fumes of the
camphor aill hill ordinary disease
geeens that may be floating around.
Lamle is best left alone until it
has imarly fisnis-hed roasting, simply
being placed in the oven, with a
light dreadgeng of salt and pepper.
At abnost the last stage, sprinkle it
with paprika, nide a little lemon juice
and :minced thearte. •Use grated
breaderundis to thicken the gravy
instead of flour. •
To make huckleberry soup and ber-
ries Must be geeely breised and put
on to simmer, with- a little more wa-
ter than the quantity of soup re-
quired. To this are added ground
cinnamon and cloves in equal parts
and two sliced lemons to a quart of
fruit. Seger "to taste before set-
ting- aweee to eoel, and serve next
day with slightly .toasted croutons
of White bread. -
Lettuce should be prepared for the
table several hours before Serving
Pick it over carefully, discarding ina
perfect leaves, but leaving the hearts
or -centre untouched. Wash leaf ' by
leaf, daintily and tenderly, so as not
to bruiee, and leave in a dish of
cleat- cold \voter foie -Come little time.
About an hour before usizig, lay the
lettuce gently in a wire salad bas-
ket, in the refregeeator near the lee,
but not, on it. thicumbere should be
sliced thin several liours before us-
ing them. laid in a. pan of ice water
with several pieces oe ice laid on top
until time to serve. In slicing tlie
eueumhers reject the end pieces be-
ginning the euttieg .where the seeds
first appear.
Corned beef stew can either be
made froth thc. round- or brisket. 11
the former is used it should be well
larded, as othereviSe 111 is apt to be
dry in spite of the most careful
cooking. Tim brisket on the other
hand, is al ways juicy and tender.
Throw away- the fir:ea water, in which
the boiling is begun after fifteen
minutes, .and in the renewed eupply
put calibrate, turnips, potatoes and
parsnips. Let all simmer gently till
the three latter can be mashed up
With a spoon. Stir • well till the
gravy -is crearoy, then add a gener-
ous teaspootifel ol prepared mes-
terei. Put the :meat in the platter
and use eabbage ae garnishing, poure
Mg gravy civet' all.
WITH THE lealAttS.
Pat' rich -nave
(nee pthes. Pare, core, and cut
them into dice. Cook in n, little rich
sugar eyrie) 'until tender. Line the
bettor!' of a deep glass dish with
layee of spoage cake or mecaroot
ceumbe, pow' over a thick Jaye:. of
the pears end syrup and cover with
another leyer of the crumbs and the
remainder of the peons and spelt",
The dish ,elioalci be about tese-thiede
full. Over all, poor a pinin. boiled 1
euetard aratdet with tit e yolks of 1,11eee 1(
eggs, plait of milk, hialf e• temente- I
ful oi graintlated sugar, and halt a
teaspoonful of lemoa extract. Malce
o ineringee nith 111.0 Whit:013 Of
egg S and. three ta,blespootifula of pow-
dered sugar, and heap over the ten
P1S.t berOre eveving, Serv, . all very
cold, 11 preferred, sweet:ea whipped
cream aear lee heaped over the top
jtp.ttttI if the 017513.1 (1. ..
Peer JeJossee-Fare, eore and iniece
finely sin ripe pears. ellx with them
if:me-hall of a grated nutmeg, two
maemee of clarified butler, segar to
make quite sweet, four evell-beatee
eggs, end euiDelent limey greted,-
'bread to make etie ;Ind eamenle 'efold
in eggaliaped,lealls witli tee bowl Of
a large spoon, drop in boiling water,
and eiromer for half an hour, eyhen
done, sprinkle lightly with cinnamon
andtreneclered sugar, aad :nave with
lemon sauce.. •
Peer l'arfalt.-Boat the yolks of
three ogee until theale and add slow-
ly three-ftierths of a eepful of eyrup
drained from preserved peers. Cook
in a double boiler to a thick eus-
tard, Remove froan the fire ancl
whip uirCil cool, Whip one pint of
THE SUNDAY SCI1001
INTERNATIONAL LESSOg.a
srx.. 18.
Text of the Leseon, Anecis Yet 41:
15. Goldea Text, ,A-Inoe
Seek ye Me, and yo shall nee;
setae the Loid, and ye shall live;
meek geed arid not evIl that ye MAY
live; auct so tile Lord, the thed of
bests, "'hall bo with you, fo' thus
Saith the Lord unto the house ot
ISeael (tverses 4, 6, 14). This seem
to be the central thought et our les-
tsl°1en' Loirtd lb.eori)iGn'closel, titSol°14WF.Tilianel"' '11:1II.
ii
Eitegs eviii,, '21). arid of deestiugeef
farewell exhortation, "Choose you -
this cfay whom we will servo" (.Toslie
=My., ,1 5), and of the words of MO.Sr,
CS: "1 have set before you life 'Med'
death; therefore choose life. Lore
for He life
c
cream to sistiff, dry froth, fold • in the Lord, thy lod obey His voice
cleave , is thy "
gently intot the peas custard, arid pet mite Hine
into a plain 12701(1. • Paok in ice and (1)-e-nt' we 19' 2° . Whether it
Ito for }steel or the chteren or the
salt and let stand three or four
hours to ripen. When time to serve
turn oat carefully on a shallow cry-
stal Welt end heap sweetened whipp-
eel eeetun matted it
Pear Cuetard-Stew four large ripe
pears with a very little water uetil
perfeetly tendoe. • Then press them,
through: a coarse sievo and sweeten -
to taste. Tina thern into a glee%
dish, and pour over them -a plain
boiled custard made with cam pint of
milk, the beaten yolks of three eggs,
two tablespoonfuls of sugar and half
a ' teaspoonful of alremed extract.
Whip the whites of the 4gs to a
firm snow, with three tablespoonfuls
of powdered sugar, and heap it over
the top. Serve very cold.- The
Housekeeper.
MAKING VINEGAR AT HOME.
Tim wise Ifonsewife melees, her awn
vinegar, for though it is probably
cheaper and certainly much less
tea -table to buy it, she knows that the
home -eau -le article is not only health -
rid" vi (I eat te ere 11 no life apart(
from Him who is libe, who "3.
am the life ' (Joon Aie, 25; 'Leen 6).
Dead in trespassee and sins, without
God and withoet hope, is the coati-,
tion of tdl. others (Epli. ii., 1, 12).,
In the days of Amos, as now, 311,9a
woulki do anything rather than rea
eeive freely from 'led His gilt of Wee
They woval, tinder pretense of wor-1
ship, transgress at Bethel and (iil-
gal and at Beersheba, awl their mac-
rifices or thai*eirivng were, full of'
mil; therefore the Lord said, "Offer
a sacrifice of thamVsgiving with lea-
ven, for this liketh you," eine. 5), lea-
ven being significant of evil every-
where in the Bible, even in Matte
aiii„ 83, where our Lord in describ-
ing this present age, the mystery or,
the kingdom, -that is, the condition'
a affairs while the kingdom is re-
joeted and postponed -told us that(
the woman (the church) would thora
aughly leaven or corrupt her rood.:
Never was the food given to thw
cameh more corrupt than nerve,
when nearly every fun:de:mental truth,'
ier and less injurious to the stom-
is denied by many preachers, and our
ach, but also much superior in qva.- Lord Jesus Himself is not counted
lity to that she can get of her
grocer. a sate teacher, much less the Son of
Cad; so we know that the age 19
The vinegar of commerce is made deawing to a close and the time of
by pouring a very poor solution of Isla -era restoration draweth near.
alcohol over beech shavings or birch'
twigs that have been soaked
The word of the Lord the -ouch Amos
in
strong vinegar, to which eulpinuic and every other prophet shall be ful-
or hydrochloric acid has been .added. ffllcd.“I will plant them, upon their
land, and they shall no more be
These are two ef the strongest acids
known in chemistry. Pure, they die-
pulled -up out of their land which33
solve copper, tin, zleave given them, saith the Lord thyl
inc and brass, and 0,6d,, (A,„
4 s ix., 14, 15); J.
vinegar into which they enter will , t Ezoe.
eat the tops of fruit cans and the '''' e xxece-ii„ 21, 22). •
glare° on the inside of stone jugs aud They make- a inan an offenider for
jars. Pickles g,et, soft and musty,
it word and lav a snare for him that
and lose their sour taste, but, of
course, the most and the worst dam-
age is done to the s-toniach of the
!pickle eater.
1 The old-fashioned cider vinegar is
!at once the cheapest and best and 1.3;t°1Y C41,•6 ,bef Isra
eel to cease from ebee-.„`
the most easily made. Fez -mere do eotese oTsheyt.eknsaeowealmecteth4; t; 111:1:17eertseout,
1 •
;:tt' i3t12 aitr srinnItpuoessilsnilcalnit'onsobfntarlinnnriYii t4.11. -Le). Lord; nei t le r understand they
in almost city neighborhdod. The leis, counsel Mee.; iv., 12). 'Phey are
"Shaking the cask. to
ad-
;full of werigheemeTi„ urged them to turn to Him that Bee ess and eppees-
'
calcicalorthis tsijedmPoivYjetiltminbetnigichosleini sion, yet -Lae Lord laved them and
mit air, and similes is hastened by pitied them and by His prophets:
frequently
might have mercy upon them, He
vintgar is made more rapidly -the
an oxygenation
process beihad compassion on His people raid
ng reales./
of the Cider-byputting it in large on His dwelling place arid sent them
His messe
crocks, thus exposing marc surface .ngers, but they mocked the
Messengers of, God and deepised His
to the air. A cloth must be tied words and misused His prophets un -
1 over the top to ex -ewe() dust and in-
til- the wrath of the Lord arose
i sects. in cold weather keep the ves- against His eeople till there was no,
'sal containing it in a warm place. remedy (IL Chron. mere 15, 16) -
When tee "mother" -the membrane that is,, there was no remedy or wi
which. forms eventually, and which -is
sometimes called the vinegar plant- in the ixiaxgin, "healing” in any -tieing
that they could do. Yet He cries,
js formed ziew -vinegar can. be Made "Deliver from going down to the
by simply adding sweetened water. pit; e have 1 eend a ram= (Job
The eater should be soft, as the lime meetea, ejet)
in hard water is detrimental.
• There are a member of ways of iniquites
After He had visited upon their
(Amos iii, 2), and allowed
=king vinegar when cider is not them to return to their la.nd from,
procurable. Thus a good- vinegar can the captivity in 'Babylon He in due
be made from peachor apple Par- time sent them the Ransom, the Do-
ings. Fill a, jar half hill -of pax- hearer,. the Lord, their Righteousness
hies, add half a cup of molasses, fill the long promised • Messiah, bee
up with soft water, tie a cloth over what is the record? "He was in
the jar 'and set, it in the sun. e* the world, and the world was made
An excellent vinegar- can be mule by Him, and the world knew Hinz
from corn. Put a, pint of shelled not. He came unto Ris OW/I, and
corn end a pint of molasses into a Bis own received Hine not." (jolet
jar, 1111 with water and proceed as 5, 10, 11). Now, is there still ate
directed above. In about three
weeks you nrill have good vinegar --
vinegar thet will not rot your pick-
les and that is the least •iejurious of
any that can be made.
reproveth in the gate and tura aside
the just for .a thing of -naught: They'
say, "Prophesy not unto 178 right
things; speak unto us snroothl
things. Prophesy deeeite, cause the
TO COOK OATMEAL.
The best way to cook oatmeal, ac-
cording to a cooking teacher, ie to
cook it the day before. so as to be
sure tee allow time etiough. To one
cupful of rolled oats allow half a
tees/mound of salt and two cupfuls
of boiling writer. Pour the water
hope for such a people, who becaust
of such great sin and crying
blood be mien us and upon our child'
ren" have been sca,ttered a byword .
and a a-cermet:h among all nations!
We eould not belreve eit if He bee
not said it, but slime He has said
that for His own Name's sake
will fulfill His promise to Abraham!
Isaac and Jacob (Mie. vil. 18-201
lisaek xxxel, 22). He will do it, and
we inapt boleieve it. "The gifts and
calling of , God are without moan,
ta.nce. Oh, the depth of the eichei
both of the wisdoan and knowledge
of God ! How unsearchable are Tlfi
judgments and llis was -s past finding
directly upon the cereal,' in Um top ont!" (Iona. Ni; 20, 83.)
of tie) double boiler, and allow it, to But those who are meek enough te
boil for live =dilutes over the „ full believe what, life has said by the
flame of the gae range. Then place prophets. ltall Snow Iles ways anti
the cover on the boiler and let the Islis purpoSes, which are sure to bit
cot eat stein fee 'three or lour hours, performed, for "surely 1,110 Lord Coe
or longer. if possible. The tea,eher will do nothing, but He revealete
referree to cautioned her clasp Ills secret unto His servantthf
against, stirring the oatmeal while il psopliets" (Amos 111, 7). Tilt •
wee cooking, on accatint of the pas- Spirit through Petrie says that prop,
eseess matieee, and she emphasized heety le a 110( in a dark place Mt,
Gte isetossity of enakieg the break- to which we do well to 'take lieed
faeteas nourishing and appetteing as our hearts (Ifs Pet, i, 19). BM
in. the faniii,y who had to etert aut
pmeibie, especially if there were meie Ittiv1,43h:Iot•eityltall:LreealuiaFfipn.c\;90:iisi,stratehaincilitietrhtsiej. oiii,ntootit,adtar,s04-sicatsier:
in 1.110 niertting fm. their rla3i's.beet-wee they will not be
work. The close couneation that
has .been proved to exist hetareeri ara 113111.78:11tt,tastilteil;,10)%ap:11,7188
properly prepared food and the 11(Lko 1511111
-
quer habit, makes it important that 25).•
No- matter what the Wise of thie
eversr article -Cleat appears on the
world may think a 05, let ilf; by all
table should be as h,en cooked as
means- give earnest heed to the sine
poesible, end no amount of lime Or
thought that is expended on making wc)-vd.ol Pv°01m,Y, for "liic testhli(Thil
of ,J esee i t ha Spill t, propbecy
Ilia table attractive and wholesome
oiouujitie rosardad as tritstod. xix, 10). 13y all means read
often the book of Wevelation, for it
is the otly one ot all the books that
tete a very special blessing for OA
--reader aed bearee (Ilev, i, 8),
+.1
Slie-"Maud 8111(1 74110'C 80(111011*80(111011*.4....f
*lb tql Ote Si)1ge," elsWe
mistaken. She's mere noiliks*Iklevi
*heft she isn't ttsk,od t4tA"
•
•
• —+
Jones --"I notice that yoer •uncle
071 au imitate Of hall 11 11111110fl,''
wee not his fault that lie
jones--"Vilifet de von meall?"
11'0wit--elee would have takati 11
With: hit) 11 bd.cotild.,",
•
1