Exeter Advocate, 1904-10-6, Page 3SH
Simile o
a
0:Altered (recover
hament of 0
Thousand Nit
by Win, Bail
Popartment o
A. despatch fr
see -a :-.Rey. Fr
preached from
Isaiah lx, 8, "1
115 a cloud, and
windows?"
An axiom is
the lexico
position whose
at first sight til
oning or demo
plainer."
The truth of
to a practical
ever, mon do
to test it, but
ments apparent
stead of applyi
ienee. Some
savants were a
it was that a
ing a, dead fls
one of the sam
fish. Disserta
Ives written
lest. one conln
whose brain ha
the verge of
the questioa
-A, dead fish a
to weigh the s
truth is axiom
ash into a pal
ed it. He kille
dead body bee
and weighed i
containing the
containing th
weighed the sa
expended in wr
had been waste
peen trying to
phenomenon th
CHURC
Hundreds of
the same thi
the reasons fo
ad by shallow
.church of Jesu
power over me
.ons for this NY
.ed, whereas the
open their eye
-church of Je.su
its power over
•God was never
to -day. Mo
:strong women
• altars .than ev
the church's te
statesmen and
lives of our cit
I have not tim
to prove this
to -day do so if
Because it is a
'tile church of t
the most vital
in the world t
.evident itatem
people who has
Impartially at
concede that t
But though t
'Jesus Christ
.more powerful
'believe that sti
before it in the
already won ar
'those which' arc
mations shall b
tali Strong ree
-titled, "The Ne
A FLIG
The selection
:flight of doves
above other thi
iniznense multit
realize the .511
propagating p
olden times.
gist, estimate
pair of domesti
nine times a y
hatchings is no
average pair of
e these plgeons 1
) ;time, and all t
were hatched s
in turn, that
would produce
fifteen. •thousa
fecundity of t
great as the re
the English sp
Ilan rabbit.
scription ever
able multitudes
penned by Alex
turallst. Stat
Scottish-Am,eric
dorsed by joh
the ornithologi
can be rio bett
"Mr. Wil
ie Kentucky, in
ing doves use
their multitudes
they literally d
regions. In t
he wrote the b
were alled with
nest could be b
over one hunre
strutted. Abo
tittecle.s of the p
great that t
Sounded like tli
nada So gre
their flapping is
of the farmers
became unman°
be driven,
Isaiah descril
worshippers floel
church could no
expreestve Tiger
as a clouds tied
dows.'' The rea
realize by, itw
of men he saw
hastening into
Migrating doves
\(' in numbers tn
said their neovi
ed iteurtain ab
lih,lighc of the sun
noon into the
The church of
tnernhers, do yo
hcity ecstasy to
theta:ands who
, — .
, ,
I, 014 oF TILE IJ 0y.
, .
•
of
mil-
'lle -
.11
shall
in
doves
of
to
to be
• who,
slept,
of
their
then
pew
I
stay
see
an
and
that
of
whom
their
in
not
• •
I am;
God,
not a
God."
of
by
flying
le-
said
been
how-
the
In
hal-
as a
was
virgin
obla-
e
the
of
, e
the
oh,
et
the
the
con-
about
and
•
only
dove
• •
of
the
takes
be a.
the
have
,z,
I •
the
come
ser-
the
a
Isai-
al
- - -
to
.
is
to
'Wby
th t
Oa.
11,
for
cross
'
'' em
God's-
doves
me
'
on
for-
•
a
earn-
was
of
find
men
the
is -
poor
di
But
You
' as
the
can
ve-
St:
not
pass,
ite
roof,
as
in
col-
into
your
hoWn
-
Venetian ca-
Pais Were ently sWaying thent ale the
l'osel::esg7.,:),,, ,:., t. - tc,„ch
., a summer' bre'oze m YOur fathex•'.e
, .. . . .
garden.
Over the front, doorway were the
four reessive 'bronze horses which
1•Tetraldeon carried away tO Parid ratOr
hs oonquest ie Italy, but which the
overthro.w a the Bonaparte oeyeasty
reetored to their places. With arch-
. ,
ed neck and Sinewy limb like erect-
tures of life. they Seemed just ready,
battlefield cheep or a run
over the hills after the helmets or a
gentle • • b in' t n.., 1 •
caiess 7, is reSs or c iva ele
"might. Thera, witbie tease walla.
the chancel and .a.uditorium blend in
suck perfect harraony that When
b . . , ,
Stood, dote. the alt'serpicture of
the dying Christ I felt for the first-
time in a•European cathedral that 1
woe in the' preseftce of God in
and. •
the place of prayer. -.4 '
GOD'S le,,-,A.THEREI) LOVED ONES.
But, tl• . h I te ee .,
toug saw many . ac it
the Venice Cathedral that entranced
me,. alter ' all, nay greateat lesson
leaened there was outside the cathed-
ral waits, and not within. 1' learned
that tesson there not from the cold
stones or a building,: hut from theisoninia.,
warm, hearts•of living doves- There,
from behind the towers' and from
within the recesses down front the
roof nd the four great bronze horse
es, 'from pillars and vestibules, the
doves gather around you by the hun-
drods. They came as fearlessly to
any side as my little children might
come. They peeched on my shoulder,
on my hat. They fluttered over say,,
head. They. crowded•by the Saindrods
at my feet to eat of the food I had
ready for them. As they fluttered
about me I said to. nayself, "wood
Oat God's sinful children might
here gather about theso church doors
as. I see ' my God's ' little feathered
loved ones." . When I spoke thee°
words involuntarily I started. I said.
to in yself "Why -will not God's sin-
I .
ful children thus ,come to God's sane-
tua.ries?" Did, not Isaiah in vision
see them Naming? Shall they not
come? Will they not come now it
the , Christian church members feedsoap.
them with the "bread of life," as I
ans feeding 'those birds with. little
crumbs? Yes, they, will. They will,
if we Christian church members only
live right and offer to the outside
suffering world the right kind of di-
vine sustenance. Will not you and 1,
0 church' members, by .our 'examples
an•ct welcome and gospel food, make
1saiah's vision a possibility now?
will not you and 1 as followers of
Christ., beckon the sinners to hira,
an ey al co. e apowder,
d they 11 m s doves come te
their windows.
alelfe •
3114*Atd•WSIniedAkaidUtUcH
'1"'n"TI e.""1" n: 0 T C'11, .41;*7‘ '''P',-7t
' ti„ omE Am
' *
,
. 0
Nisei...es...as sa,eraseseeseteelsefeetes
MrP/t711',/t1t1IMelt7F7IT7Ffrl
DOMESTIC RECIPES
. .
omed Dres . _1., . , s, .
sing. out egg ,
, Agar." two tablespoonfuls ().
gun. yin
. r
butter' two teeSPeonfuls f salt, cane
• • ° '
t easPeoeful of mlistard; four tea-
0
sthix,euerkpffollusr otihrflr.ted 11,eat izth.e ‘,eg,•„,,,,-s.,
e fee. • , -• - a .3 me -a: - '-:'
w mops at a time bea.ting it
th • • , ' : --
()toughly. Cook over• hot Water
Until thick. then beat in the butter,
lt
da . and Inuetard, moistened with
littla. ol the cold vinegar. Add the
sugal and a pinch of red PePPer• Wo.
consider this superior toother
• • ' any
reciPo for salad dressing We have
ever used.. •
'
Plum Chtitney.-Three pounds
one pound 3 les' e pound
sugar; al P •• one
tI One pint white wine vinegar;
paices green ginger root; sa
and cloves ,to taste; one teaspoonful
cayenne pepper, and, two largo on-
. . „s, . •
uma 'mm all these ingredients.
and boll two hours, slowly. Green
toeaketoes or quinces may be used in-
S1. -,ad of Plums, if desired. This
Verynice,for to use with cold inea"ts.
,uucumber Catsup, -Pare good sized
green ratcet6c,umbees and remove the
s.pe s. e them fine. To a dozen
large cucumbers . add two ' medium.
'sized onions (chopped ' fine), twe
tablespoonfuls •of rated horseradish'
-
e , • ' g
a oanisn lot cayenne pokier; two tea
,spo9 u s sugar, sett and pepper to
s e. Cover with the- cold . cider
la t
vlaegar and put in sealed jars. .
ato auce -Peel one .
S‘allon
' • T ,, •
ripe tomatoes and five pods os. red
pe. pper, Cook until tender. Strain
h
t rough a... coarse cloth,: theu stir
thoroughly into it two ounces
. pep -per, half an omit° of white
,, black
Mustard 'seed: half an. ounce of all
.spice, and one pint of vinegar. Boil
slowly for three or four hours; while
till hot bottle and cork tiehtly.
as.. .. ' '
il ken) for so should
4,11-1S W1 1 years,
be made when you have a heavy to-
mato crop.
• tread Fritters -This is an excel
. • .
lent way of using up stale bread :-
gut some elices ol bread a quarter
t
o an inch thick, • and. trim into neat
shapes. with a circular cutter,. Make
4 frying batter with three table-
spoonfuls of flour,. one egg, a Pitles-
r
o salt,' the same quantity, of baking
and inix into' a stiff batter
with a little. milk. Sweeten
bread and spread one with a thick
preserve, preethes other on to it.
Spread the batter all over the bread,
and fry in deep fat to a golden
color.
" • To Bottle Tomatoes Whole. -Select
some tomatoes of equal size which
are just ripe and perfectly sound,
wipe them. and put them into glass
jars, which have been sterilized
, scalding water, add a good teaspoon-
l ful of salt to each, an1 all to mese
avith cold water. Wrap
round the bottles to keep them from
breaking and :place them in a boiler
andsall up with cold water; let,
boil up and • then simmer for half
an hour. Screw on the tops or cork
the bottles and leave them in the
water until it is cold. Run the
handle of a long. -spoon round the
bottles, which should be very full,the
pour in a small quantity of melted
, • •
use, screw On. the tops securely
use wax for the corkS: and when set
store in a dry cupboard.
Macaroni and tomato suck as you
have tasted in resta.urants is probe.-
bly peepared as follows; Hoeing Se-
cured' some good macaroni proceed
to boil it. Take a large saucopanful
of boiling water, add a good -Size
lump, of salt and drop into it the
dry 'macaroni broken Into conven-,
lent lengths. It is essential to keeP
it frequently stirred and to have the,
water boiling fast all the time. When
the macaroni is considere'd sualcient-
, . • • •
ly tender, which is best asc.ertained
by tasting a piece reineve the sauce-
pan from the fire, and pour into
. .
a laige jug of cold 'water. Strain
the macaroni into a colander, and
cover it over . with a cloth till it
r, f
oo sed. - For a, quarter o
to be ' c 1- '"Exceat
of macaroni we.ieherl. before
- • . . ' -
boiling, put into a stewpan, oqe
ounce of butter, and when dissolved
add the macaroni, pepper and wait.
these add a tablespoonful of to
mato . pulp. scatter Parmesan cheese
liberally; over. • Toss the whole witn
two spoons till hot through, and the
tomato •a,clhers to the macaroni.
Serve in a hot dish with grated
Parmesan cheese on another dish.
•
‘C
.
n e
°I
fa
•
a
ot
It
;
's
'
-
of
of
-
" .
-
,
to
.
in
it
or
d
it
is
a
-y
a
-
-
3
a
,
brine and dtain seVerai hollett. Foe'
the vinegar take, 2. beet vinegars
! eups sugar, 1 cup flour, 6 tome..
spoons mastard„ 1 tablespoon tumor-
ie, 1, tablespoon. celery seed., . Goetz
until thick and. tarn ,ovizr plekloSs
hot..
If iWnst Of• tlie‘' red haere- ever
tried temato mincemeat,. X .wish, they
,asould try , the following rule : One
pock green tomatoes ' chopped 0 lbs
raesme seectee, end chopped, 2, Lee,
brown sdigar, juice and grated. rind
of 2 1 e t el e ' ' •
- ' Mono, . a espoons einnemon,,
2-3 tables o 1 2,3 t blesoe
. • • p 0 1 cloves,
allerace, 1 tablespoon, salt, ,, pt. vine-
gal'' ' n°111tWriat°es' °119.4' and 1411(14
gar three hours, adding' rensolning:
ingredients 00 minutes before
• e • . done,
Pat, in fruit cana for tuture use '
. . , .. ,
.. ..
qinyi; qriNDAy s
lull mu
..IITTERNATIONAL
OCT. 6
. ,.
_
' the Entrance Into the Church
iarge A.coession of Cenverts
.•----
Text of the Lesson, T1,
1-7. Golden Tet,P
xxxvii. 8.
) '
Chapter 0 is a record of ,
of 0 olloanoPnat, ifine o'f Ji
dehorein.. son of Ahab
f . • e
rael, and the king a Eck
,..e k• • .1 as al) I o • '
" mg o o - A 1 571 ' 11
orc'it• 2. jt•kahbaPlAid'Idlltn'altlitIPaieVbSreIt
three kiegs unite to set
, , ,, ,
but altel- seven days 3°n"
find themselves ia trouble
lack, of water,. trona which
delivered by, a mirecle we
,
God through glisha foe th
r • '
jolt"ba•Phatr tha mar*
with ti
of xgejseth°0911,Pplirttneness in
direction_ The , many. d
wraught by God for je
notwiShstandinw his . fiti
forth. the great geese of.
wanders tor His p
His .great eame's sake in
their unworthiness.
, The lesison to -day is, the
another -grSat deli-veranee
through Elishas but thie
for one of the poorest of :
and not. for a. king. We
recent lesson that 'the san
the dividing of the' J or
wrought for two men and
for one'rnan„ as well .as f(
. , , . . ,
bons ot Israel. God is ,n(
'of peeeona or of numbers.
cried, "Lord, it is not
to .help, whether with mat
them that have no poWer',
2'11 a 11), ' ' • '
We have belere us a p
with two sons, and becat
the creditor is about ti
two sons for, the debt..
tress sho calls upon Elish
er ancl save her sons.
case of real need, a need i
her utter helplessness is
real. Men it is so with
in our. censeicies ' helpleas
upon God, then He delight
We In our fancied wi:
strength try to deliver our
it is not until all our N
swallowed up ' that God
TPs. evil, 27, 28, margin]
in the matter of salya.tioe
ing out that salvation in
'life, it ie a ma/ necessit;
part that we see end is
utter helplessness. He 65,1
s' rs t
e , o seek and save
- selves, - but He Himself
wholly mad freely, and, ha
• us He also must work all'
'
in us and through us (I 'l
L•astilte xixs 10; Eph, ii, 10
•1•°•
When God would work t
He sometimes takes just
have and graciously multi
uses it, as with the lad's
fishes when he multiplied
fed the five thoneand
we have . must : L
heeded over to Him that
may work and be glorified
oil is the sole possession c
widow. She is to borroW
elu'ilt'Y vessels . from her
shut the door upon hersc
sons and pour from her v
the empty vessels. Sho d
oil continued to flow
-
-vessel was ailed, and .she i
, "Bring inc yet a -ve
'oils,
there were no more v,eeselt
and the oil stayed. Thel
any lituitation on the par
He delights to bless and t
the limitations come from
and because of our little e
unto Me, ant -1-1 will Deism
shew thee great and mig
which: thou • knowest not
Shall ask anything in in,
will do it"' .(Jer. xxxiii
eie,, ea).
'If we would' have Glad
crease to what we have i
in the pouring forth. Th
be increase while k. t
. ep C
vessel and only God can
• ' -- • •
in,crease that Wlil abide.
inceeese ig vain (L Cor.'
•A. t e • 0 t b
o ems, willing o 0 1
a corn of when
the ground and die it able
but if 'it die it 'bringeth 1
rui -xii., e . Th
f e, (John •• ea)
great 'deal in learning leo
the door (compare Matt. •
must learn to live in the
His presence and have per
Ines with Him coed know
's , .. - a
of Ps. 11:11. 0, My soul.
, e. - , • -
on y upon teed, ma- ray eel
' • • „ ,
from Hun. Our, gloat c
be allowing people and 'cir
to come between us and G.
The widow's delit 'was :
there was something over
on• God always sup -plies
, a, ..
v- l'f, and lif la
1Y• -clie gl 'S 1 '-' .1
ant.• He saves us by His
..
melees grace to abound
(John ice 10; Epli. ii., 8, c
iis.,8).We think of Paul in 11
. . ,.„ ,,,
Philemon r ot azify, sa3ine
Onosimus, ":Receive him. a
but also adding, "If he o
alight, put that to minc
hil ix 17 18 . Sucl
(r. • e , • )
grace of our Lord Jesus C
ward ue.
But 11 1 d
a the re eemcd are
Him who is oily great cred
i., 14), and He wants t
SOrPS aed daughters ta•be l
bond slaves te, give the g
dr' His grace -to those
1 I ." W ' • 1 1 '
, te -e are as te pc'
Eta Nva. the poor teiclo,w t.
' . .
d t but 11 I ' 4
'el) ' e las given "-
Spirit, of whom ail is
- el 1- 't .1 only' -
eel m s, ere . i we £
the FrOlV Spirit Will 1111 t
. ,
vs te the glory of God. I
not appear in this Mira
telling the widow to Shift
with: 60d, tmcl Aen In 1
WI:1;A re co Witli the resul
pay the cleet and to livee
Nye ealii. debt is oer Ite
desires to live iri Us Kaal•
Coe. iv., 10, 11):
Lg to Act of the Per-
4unatt, in the year Otie
st Hundred and, pour
r, of Toronto, at the
f Agriculture, Otte.wa,)
now shall be thanged into the
1. - a t I f • th '
.lons7 -1-10 you ZIO On.g ol 0 on.
nial day whoa Christ's disciples
flock thrOtigh the chureh's• doors
innumerable multitudes "as the
fly t the• v'nclows?"
- ° 11 N 1 '
MEN OF LIVING FAITH.
The ligM•e id. expressive not only
numbers, but of spiritual qualitiee,
The church of the future la not
have d 1 d 11 It is ' not
a pa ce ro .
composed of a lot of members
as the dve foolish yirgins of Christ's
Parable, lounged around and
and had no oil for their spiritual
lamps. It IS not to be .composed
men and women who .occupy •
church pews only on Sunday and
when the 'benediction of the serneon
is given tern and shut their
doors. and say: "Good by,, religions
must go home now. Yoe just
here for a week, and next Sunday
morning I will. come back and
you and pat you on the black for
hour again while the choir sings
the pastor praye." But in
church 'which Isaiah saw in prophecy
not only shall there be multitudes
worshipers. These many worshipers
shall be men of living faith, to
tee presence of God is an abiding
reality, influencing them wherever
they go and in every Moment of
lives.. :As Dr. Josiah Strong wrote
his. opening chapter: '`ghe supreme
need of the world is a real God;
a great perhaps, but the great
not a God of yesterday or to -morrow
but of to -day; not an absentee
but one who is precisely here;
Sunday God, but an everyday
Such hall be the spiritual quality.
the multitudes of worshipers seen
Isaiah in the symbol of the
doves.
NURTURED BY A. DOVE.
In the beautiful mythological
gend Semiramis, the queen, was
in her youth to have been, nurtured
by a dove and at death eo have
changed into a dove. We find,
ever, in Clikislitn nomenclature
dove' , 1- ft' r b 1 tpurity
is 0 b0 ,ie sera o o
and gentleness and divine love.
the Bible the dove has the most
lowed of associations. It ' was
dove that the Holy Spirit appeared
at the baptism of Jesus. It
two doves that the blessed
presented at the temple as an
• f h' 'f t`th
bon or er purtica ion altar
divine birth. What says the psahn-
Jet in reference to the nia.n's redemp-
time from sin and his cleansing
through the blood of Jesus Christ?
`"Though ye have lain among
pots, yet shall ye be as the wings
. a . dove covered with .silver and
d • h '
feathers with yellow gold."
, my friends, in the beautiful vision-
the doves, the poor, the gentle,
loving, the innocent doves fluttering
to their windows, cannot you see
symbol of a future glorified clad
secratid assemblage crowding
the sacred altars of Jesus Christ?
This reiz•ation of •the redeemed
- - '
spotless multitudes of huraan beings
to Christ's churches shall not
• - . •
come with the purity 'of the
but also with the •
e swift velocity
the dove. It will not come with
leadened feet of a man who, having
been born in a Christian home,
tee fifteen twe t '' .
zeye perhaps . thirty
''' t '
years, . o make up his mind to
Christian. It will not come. with
slow process some churthes
whereby their sessians or v estrie
boards of deacons niece the moreant
for chur .1 membership : II.-
c 1 on radiation.
B these
ut ese new accessions to
churches of Jesus Christ will
to• the front rank f Ch ' t.'
.o ris laza
.e.
ice and worship as quickly as
ii •
ame of ,a Saul was changed into
Paul. The new members whom.
ah saw. in vision fled to Ch est.'s
e - ' • - - 11-
fir as quickly as the doves fly
their windows.. .
COMFI TO 'CHRIST Nov.
The swiftness of the dove's flight
one • of b' ' . "
re greatest insfuratione.
me of all of Isala,h'S vision.
the swiftness? Because I1-tv,
we can come to Christ now.°
mer brother, it takes lt •
itswiftmei wing
you in .
an instant 0.., t ,
ame to
over all that far countrsr of
whi • ' -
eh separates • you from.
'
dovecote, The distance from Arizo-
na to New Iegrk or from St. Sebes-
ti0j,
tan, Spain to Venice where
have flown, are not '
as far. Tell
o, men, did srou not st rt forth
et t
your •ourrie f sin t •
j y o en, wonty,
ey yenirs ago? Why let me recount
th -- ' • '
e years. V I
You have llet seen
communion table since .1raur mother
died. . You have• not znade '
one
ea ' o r f • ten•
pr ye et years. . If I
to -day 'to count over the list
- • • •
your intimate friend's I would
them without ' '
exception to be'
and won h h
t .sen,w, o ave not been ih
il are not now living Cie.'
pee an .
ban lives'. Oh, my brother, m
sin sick brother, you have a' lolly
tance to • come -back to God. g
yeti -can inc by divine grace.
eau tome now. • YOU cancome
geickly a s the new coneetts of
teuirch which Isaiah saw 'n
• vision
o e metcy seat. 'You
came t ' •th • . ''
coine w ith a .superlative swiftness.
You an ome With the lightning
i • rt 1 • . . -
ecl 'Y o a flying dose, • .
.
ST. 5.1I.A111('S OF .VENICE,
Like unto nal:teal' history,
Mark's is the Yellowstone peek,
the Yosemite or the Got/Lard
among the cathedrals. It impreSsed.
rtie lia with it8 size so much as
exquisite colorings. Its , -
its walls, its arcades all blended
the colors of a rainhoW frozen
.
stene. - The tops of its lefty
tunes Were bat hideous with grimy
gargoyles. They were chiseled
fleevee gardens, which grew at
feet or with their leaves Wang
frene abeve. Theee different flower
„ , ,
gardellS were so Perfettly thiseled
that it Seemed 1114 if the winds,
9...,—...+ .
om Los Angeles, Ca1
-el"
enk De 'Witt Talmage
. the following text '
the are these that fly
as the doves to theft.,
• .
.. self evident tact. "It
TraPherS- E°a3r, ‘‘a pro-
truth is So obvious
tat no process ,of reas-plums,
astretion can make it
.
aet axiorn cam be putworks
;est; Sometimes, how-
lot take the trouble
sive credence to state-
.y eontradictieg it, in-
ng the test of 43--xPe-2"
oars ago the French
sked to explain, how.
pail of water contain-
. weighed more than
siee containing a live
ion after dissertation
pon the. subject. At
in sensed scientist,
1 not been educated to
imbecility, saw ., that
as a misleading one.
ad a living Esti oughtom
area," said he. ."This
tic." He put a. live
of water and weigh-
1 the fish and put the
: into the same water
i again. The water
dead .fish and that
: live fiesi of course
ne. Ali the ingenuity
iting the •dissertations
d. The writers had
End reasons for ' a
at did not exists
I'S POWER.
men are shasply doing
g in trying to find
ethe phenomenon stet-
observers, that . the
5 'Christ is losing its
1:' Long lists of reas-
sting influence' are cite
writers have only f
-0
to discoirer that the
Christrubbing
; is not losin V
men. The church of
,
5° Powerful as it Is
e • strong men and
are bowing•
before its
.
r before. More are
aching& respected ,by
re the homes and dailY1
'zees than ever before.
t to go into argument
ssertion. I would not
I had the .time. Why?,
.
self evident fact that
ie Lord Jesus Christ ie
and essential influence
o -day. It is a self
ent. 'All intelligent
re looked boldly and
e facts re r
th a ready to
e asserion is true. .- .
he ch
• urch of the Lord
is growing more arid
day by day, yet we
.1 greater triumphs are
future. .The victories
•
a small compared with
t yet to be won, when
a born in a. day. Jos-
fatly wrote a book"Yet,
xt Great Awakening."
IT OF DOVES.
of the figure °I a
is significant.. It is
rigs, a su,ggestion °I
ude. But few people
irvelous numbers and
ewers •of the doves of
Biberg, the ornitholo-
1 that if it common
cated pigeon:" Imeclied
at -which number of
, -
ektraordinaxy forester
these ' birds -and - if
--
eid two eggs at onepound.
le fledgelings which
latild live. and hatch
ingle pair 'of pigeons
in four years nearlTo
d descendants. The
te dove is about as
productive powers of
irrow or the Austra-
'he most graplii a
c es"
ritten of the hummer-
• of the' doves was
.
ander 'Wilson. the 'na-
,• , .
nnents made b '
tbiS
an traveler were ine
1 Audubon. Among
:al authorities there
ar indorsement than
on wrote that down
it place which migrato
1 to visit annually-,
were so great . that
estroyed• whole forest
-
.1s ereet abota which
ranches.' of every tree
dove• nests wherever
lilt. In many trees
I nests hail bean con-
ye the trees the mul-
igeons' wings were so
en, flappleg ,-
wings
ie bOomings of a tore
A• Ives the noise °- ,. r
rings- that the hoeses
• ifi that region often
Leable and could.- not
, • • . .
ing . n.ecr. ec
the co s ret 1
(ling to the millennial
; have chosen a mere
). ' "These that fly ''',
le doves to their win-
ors of hie time would
:at countlees throngs.
in prophetic vision
he kingclem' of God,
of old were se many •
L,t Alexander Wilson
ig wings Often form-
[4, to shut out the
and changed mid-
twilight of Veiling.
,od is now great in
I not leek torward in
the tinie •tVlites the
re worshiping Christ
•
HINTS FOR HOME LIFE.
rol' heeda.the• and 'drowsiness. take
a cup of tea with the, Pace. of half
. . , . .
eart!ecint Dian Nivflonititelinlustie.,ad of axone., . The
, Drink a 'breakfast etipint of' eeee
milk before,
night's reet will be obtained. This
is a hint to,rt6:101:07.„, haon,sisuaffeli:eacedalt
L. • . sem,
- .
It you suffer ilecon indigestion take
one or two teaspoonfuls of pure give
mine in: about halt a edrie glass. of
cold water.. Wither before, With, or
after food..
The water that. hes no taste' is pure
est; the, air that has no odor is
freshests andi,, of all theniodifications
of marine/P., the most generalist pleas-
;es, is sie.eare,ie,,,,., .
"";: --t `'s ' f k
Keep a eepara e saucepan for cok-
ing all green vegetables, etc., in;
do not alltaw• it to be used for stews,
etc for no food material absorbs
flavor MOTe quickly than vegetables.
It in the custom. in well -regulated
houses not 'to xrierely renew the air,
but to cause the air to blowthrougli
the house for a coesiderable• time
y ie per-
ever day, when tl weather
mite it.
When washing flannel no soda
should be used. The water niust be
lukewarm and well lathered. with
Again, it is most important,
that good fla.nnel should be neither
mangled nor ironed. •
Those with tender feet may be'
pleased. to know that a hole punch -
ed on either .. side of patent leather
boots or slices just at the instep,
about one inch from the sole, will,
in walk-ing, pump in the air, and
tend to keep the Met coot.
To clean looking -glasses you must
first wash the glass all over with:
lukewarm soan-suds and a sponge.
WI: . rub 't 't1 k k' s
- en dry 1. \vie). a bisc s in ante
a little prepared chalk flulely pow-
' '
quickly iven to glasses by
g . •
NV]th newspapers.
Car ' ' •
el sauce is a great addition
to a plain milk pudding, or steamed
custard. Put a handtal of loaf
. intodd little
seem a saucepan, a a
wail, an
, d set • the pan on the fire
till the caramel beeornes a dark
brown color. Add more boiling eve-
ter to produce a coffee -colored liquor,
flavor with canine, and the same is
ready- Stir 'the sugar 'a little as it
bolls.• " . ..• _...
Rhubarb water is not so muck
drunk as it should be. It is a deli-
dolls beverage, and makes a nice
change from. ordinary summer drinks.
er
eriPe, but do not peel, a large stalk
of rhubarb," ' -
cut it into thin piece;
• .•
put these Into a largo jug; add a
thin' f 1 npeal,-L.
piece o eine ..nd pour
on it a quart of boiling water. When
,
cool, but not cold. add sugar to
taste. Keep it well covered until
. . .
quite cold enough to drink.
'
. #
SEDDON AS GITARDIAN.
-
—
Would Instruct Mothers Row to.
Rear Their Babes.
.
Mr. Seddons, Premier of New Zea-
land, has made a Public, appeal for,
the Government's assistance in the
propagation of humankind. He aayst
"It will be conceded by all well -or-
tiered ininds that ,elie .preservation ot
man i is. 0.flowing
he life ' • the first duty of mail-
kind. Apart from tlie sorrow and
suffering occasioned, wherein is the
complete utility ot producing,off-
spring, if a large portion of the life
brought forth is lost through ig•nor.
once . or neglect? • .
• .
C•ARE FOR. CATTLE.
"In the colonies We pay minute
e •
attention to the breeding, selection,
•4he State
and rearing of cattle, and s
employs veterinary skill of the high-
est order to trace and deal with
• . •h
their diseases. Why sould the
State not similarly interfere in the
•
preservations of our own species'?.
notwithstanding the fact
that a huge proportion of our young
die in infancy from preventable caus-
es, nothing whatever is done by Gov-
ernments for the guidance, instrue•
tion and assistance of those who
preservation, and upbringing of the
'
", ave or we1, 1 have tsa a nursing, care,
human •
human race:
"The principle of Stateenterference
and • •ci- • h 1 d f-
gui guidance as a rea y been a.
. . • . - a.
firmed in the matter of prote ton
and preservation against the ravages
of plagues and epidemics so • why
••• - • ' • • , • .
. ,should GovernmentS not extend theirs
f
functions to, :the saving of in ant
life? A comparative return would
' '
show that tlie death -rate of children
of five ears and under exceeds that
y ' '
arising from' epidemics
.
"If the necessity for somethingto
be done is granted, the question iris-
es. How is the .end to, be accozn-
plislied?' .
. • . wv.y. NOT CHILDREN.
• • ••
"My reply is 'education, and the
education of the growing woman es-
pecially I would lay down as a first
a
essential. Sh 1" Id l taught t
• e sum lo .
.an early age her responsibilities in
' ' . ' • •
to the race of which
life, patriotism .
she is a .member, the nobleness and
grandeur of motherhood Together
with these teachings the greatest care
shoe e ta on .o incit ca. e, as far
• ld b - ir t • 1 • t f
as possible, correct knowledge con-
eerning the rearing, feeding, and up-
• • •
bringing of children, '
"In the younger colonies of the
- • • '
Empire population is essential, and,
if increased from British stock the
self-geverning colonies will still fur-
ther strengthen and buttress our
great Empire. In British interests
it is clearly nedepirable that the
colonies shade" be 'popelated by the
inferior sin•plue et older and alien
eotintries. To . prevent. such a dis-
aster is Worthy of our best thoughts
and most streniteits ell'Orts.,"
+
+
HRENLIN 11AS 1,000 ROOMS ,
-
saes
,
Inierior of lYluscovite Royal Pal-
e .
ace Is Splendid.
Ph x
e , rendes at Moscow is the
largest as well as perhaps, the most
1 famous of . royal palaces, in the
world. Although the actual modern
building -or, rather group of' build-
ings-dates only from the reign of
Nicholas I., the rulers of Russia have
lived in the Kresnlin from time /m-
memorial, and the Ozer and Czar-
'na a/we s make 'a oint of Spend-
1 . . Y . P
mg it portion of each year in Mos-
cow, so long the capital of .ancient
Russia. . There area thousand rooms
in the Kremlin, and the State apart-
•
merits are indescribably Ieni dd
sp ,
mucli of the furniture being literally
studded with precious stones. Of
the seiees of halls the inost wonderful
is that of St, Cath.eriae, of
-- which
the walls are supported by malachite
pillars. Here the newly -crowned Czar -
ina always holds her first court,
modiatolY after her coronation.
Axisoag the smaller rooms, though
they also are of vast proportions,
special interest attaches to the Ozates
State bedroom, which is entirely
hung with white brocade, while the
pilaSters which reach from the floor
• ,
to the roof, are of vere antique, and
the Mantel .piece and dressing table
of the costliest jasper. It is thought
in Russia that the Emperor and Ens -
, 10, 6 w
p • s . will In.ove to the Kremlin and
spend some time there before the is-
sue of theRussian-Japaneseconflict
is finally, concluded.
.,
-----
FOR PICICL,ING TIME.
At this season of the year, when
• , farmer's •f d
evely mu e . an sou not
. • - ... •te
living . on 'arras, .. 'find the time be-
teem daylight atid des:kness scarcely
suffident for the pi..e.ling, canning
and drying that must he done now
•
if at all, some timely suggestions
might come handy Llnd the following
recipes relieve the monotony of the
every day bill of fare. •
Sour 'Cucumber Pickles -This re-
dee is very staple to make end the
piceles can be kePt in any ordinary
open jar. for two years if desired.
• .
Wash the cucumbers and place in
brine that will hear ep an ogg, leav-
ing them SI hours, then remove and
cover them. with 'boiling water, let
ting it stand until cold. In prepar-
ing your vinegar take I gal, cider
vin-egar, 1 teacup salt and 1 table
, .
Spoon oi -alum. Pat in yeur cueinn.-
bore and your pickles arc made. .
Sweet Cucumber I. )ickle-Choose
. ' ••r . ' t • r • w 1 1 and
largo ts eon . ct cumbc s, ' Si.
farine that will bear uo an
place in a; • ,, , t,
e--,
ss leaving them tare° days, Leen
remove to a elem. water, letting
stand three days. For the vinegar,
for 7 lbs. fruit, use 6 les sugar,
cite cider vinegar, 1 ounce eacit cluna-
mon, allspice and celery seed with
small piece of alum. Heat the vine-
ger and tura on enctimbers for three
meanings, when they are ready for
..
use.
li:ustaril Pickle -One quart large
eucumbere cut in ineditun sized,
chunks 1 qt. VIVA Cuctunberre 1 qt.
sliced tomatoes,. 1 qt. cauliflower cut
in chunks. Put le a weak brine for
24 hciars,„ then Scald 5ri the 2401210
_ 4—•—,
WOO.DEN SHOES IN FRANCIll.
Wooden' shoes in France are pro-
doted to the extent of about 4,000,-
000 pairs yearly. They' are made in
Alsace, and :Barriers by netc,hinery,
and itt Lotzere by hand. In, the. iliSt.•
am
ned 0 P
province 1,710ersians •"are
oneaged . in this menu facture, and
the' vend - d ' t ' Al hall
y ruo tie , is more thanlhoard
a million pairs. The best aro made
• ../. .. ,
L 1 it the rev nee , .1
o maP e' ' ' e P J. s ncel. 5
every lacIV possesece a pair of the
, • • - ' '
feee, eneeee for ereseen out •-,
'--- ''" • - -i g, i i
hamp weather These have Indio-
" - ' '
grams and other designs earved or(
the vamps, and they aro kept on the
. leer pieces
foot by ornamentedath
over the hist* no manufaetti•re 01
these piceeS of leather ie a regular.
business in rrarkee,. '
• '. 10,......,.... •
,
VEIIPECT FOODS.
rrlin on'IY' twofoods which oohtaiii
all the substances necessalee to litte
inala lite are said to be milk and the
yolk of nn egg,' A man atm live for
11considerable period in 110.411til 011
these level foods alone;
i •E .
FIGHTING; TIIE :FIR cultr.
jr.. . - . e
At a fire in sifin tr Cieemany, the
members of the fire brigade quarreled
With Ahe ceier, and instead of at-
tending to their duties bola -bored
him with the hose until he WAS SctiSe-
less. Meanwhile, the fire had taken
such hold' that ' before it was got
under control several houseS were
burnt, to the i,Tound.
_____,
.
She (insinuatingly) --"There are
more single than meeried Moe hi the
prions." He (hastily)---,`'Ves; that
shows that there are many meh n -ho
waled either go to prison than got
i 1 1 •"
nat-'ed.
.. ,„ .„ .
Shorteesii` ao..italior,, to
oWes a littl zieceinit)-'
Critawnei, •-lieav;elL.01..- ..WI
condition of ,hvw.;lueS,t..',1ifs
Cutaway (bri efiy)-“cwa.:
MOOD
SSON,
Kings iv.
salms
n alliance
deb, with
ing of Is-
m against
the days
•ibute, but
d. Mersa
due him.
ney they
because of
they, Etre
,
ought by
sake of
alliances
e ungodly
the setae
eliv,erances
hoshapha,t,t
tires, set
God, who
eople for
spite of
record of
wrought
time it is
is people
ewer in a
e miracle,
dan, was
afterwar d
✓ the mil -
respect 21'
'As Asa,
hing, with,
y or with
(II Omen,
00r WWI. w
Ise of debt
take her
a her dis.
Li to deliv-
Hers is a
Le felt, and
0.1S0 VOry.
us, and we
vess call
s to works
om and
selves, butl
isdom is
can work
). Whether
, or work -
our daily
on our
alize our
e to save
the lost;
eve our -
saves us
ving saved
our works
'inn 1, 15;
; Phil. ii„,
hrough us;
what we
plies and
loaves and
theni and
but all
e wholly
He - only
. A pot ol
f this poor
not a few
neighbors.
If and her
ssol into
id so, and
till . every
aid to her
ssel," but
te bring,
e is never
o1 God;
o fill. All
our side
ith. "Call
✓ thee and
lity things' -
" "If ye;
31 name I•
, 3; John
give 112-
t. be•
ore cannit
n.13r itt our
give , the
All other
iii., 6, 7).
°erect out,
t fall int.)
etli alone.
firth much
re is a
w to shut
i., 6). kae
secret, ot
onal 40,21'
the power
wait than
ectation 51
ifficulty is
urnstances
d.
said, atui
to live up-
abutidant,
ore alum&
grace and
toward -us'
; 11. Var.
s letter to.;
concerning,
s myself,"
weth. -thee
account"
is the
heist to"
ia 'debt t0
itOr MOM,
• and Ger
Tis. willing
ad tidings
who aever
e to 'do i1
o pay her
ITis Holy
ono of the
re willing
• and Use
1 isha d oef
de beyond:
hereelf uf
ellies her
t -v iz., to
Wtleil,
, itni?
it, 20; II
whom ift
,kh,
thi
.seaeon?'