HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-05-30, Page 31
NOTES AND COMMENTs IT IS WICKED NOT TO THINK THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
The toe things which have afflicted
Spout more than any other have been
the bull fight and the lottery. The bull
light is a demoralizing and disgusting
t-peetae•IP, unworthy of any civilized na-
tti( n. When people from other countries
%setae* it they go away with feelings of
unmixed contempt for the 'Wien that
tolerates it. The poor hull, after he has
been worried almost to death by pica-
dors and bnnderlltero., and is scarcely
able to stand on his feet from fatigue, is
dispatches! by the matador, who, if he
Thr acts on a great occasion at the capital.
is thereupon hailed by the populace as
one of the greatest heroes in Spain. Tho
p..or old bull and the wretched horses_
which have been disembowelled at an
earlier stage are dragged from the arena
and another fight begins. The people of
Spain are able not merely to stomach
this sort of thing but to enjoy it. The
bull fight is the great national pastime.
Fortunately there is no other nation so
degenerate as to tolerate such "sport."
The next worst thing in Spain is the
lottery. While the principal prize,
amounting perhaps to half a million
dollars, can be drawn only on a full
ticket, the price of which Is about 8200,
there are infinitely small divisions of
the tickets, so that the meanest beggar
who walks the streets may have a
chance in the lottery for 10 cents or even
loss. Next to the bull fight the lottery is
the chief national diversion of Spain.
The shops where tickets aro exposed for
sale are always crowded, usually . by
people of the poorer class. Many a
peseta that should find Its way Into the
market place goes into the capacious
pockets of the dealer in lottery tickets.
The whole nation is impoverished by the
lottery and it ill becomes the king to
offer an additional 8100,000 in prizes, or
to give "a gala bull fight" on Sunday to
celebrate the birth of his heir.
If the prince recently born lives to
manhood and succeeds his father and in
the course of lime is carried to his last
resting place in the Escorial, he will
have been more fortunate than any of
his predecessors it it can be recorded of
him that he hus had either a happy or
prosperous reign or that he has n►nde
any substantial contribution to the wel-
fare of his people.
We may be drinking less alcohol
of yore, but we are using more. increas-
ing attention has lately been given the
possibilities of obtaining power horn al-
cohol by means of the internal combus-
tion engine. From tunny points of view
tho advantages of alcohol over pelro-
Mum spirit, which hitherto has been in
chief demand, are clear and pronounced.
Of course, foremost among these is its
comparative freedom from combustible
vapors at ordinary temperatures and its
great cleanliness. Moreover, it does not
to the same extent as petmieum attack
and impoverish rubber and metal ves-
sels. its relatively high price is proba-
bly one of the main obstacles to Its
wetter use, but fl has often been shown
that in point of price it ought to be able
to compete on Invertible terms with
pelrnleurn spirit. Alcohol can be made
cheaply from residual mn)n.s_ses and cane
crushing products. and three gallons of
refuse molasses will yield a gallon of
alcohol. Some time ago there was a dis-
cussion of a projected manufacture of
Morel l from sawdust. There are also
ninny vegetable and plant productions,
now of little or no value, which yield
sugar or starch and Ihnt could. no doubt,
be• utilized for snaking WOK)). in lonk.
Ing to agriculture for future sources of
pewee it is to be retnensl•erd Unit the
soil would be constantly In n p1(igition to
itmvide fresh stores of raw materiel, the
oxygen, hydrogen, and carbon of lite
alcohol being mainly derived from the
dlmosphere, while the a•he.' and mineral
products would return to fertilize the
ground.
than
--'t -
CATS kIL1.I\G t ui;.
Pnrtridnes and rein i►rer 1►e•slroye1 by
Them hi Canadian Cores's,
rat,. aro` el ''11 grunt 111111111W in the
rnnndinn 5 ..,i- and the mmpininfs 0n
the subject which re/whet! Quebec' settle
time ago from the (oriels of Maine are
new being repeated from every- pert of
1.1* the rounder!' forests adjnrent to the bor-
dering State's.
Partridges are Icing completely le.
de-
alroyedl by' these snt•nee !west% in ss,rne
purls of the country. the cats 1"euneing
upon therm on the grow in winter ami
algin .devouring 111(111 Wille the Leal. nee
8llling on their nests in the spring.
\nt only do 1110) rlestioy t'ird• of n11
kinds. bill they nre nrtnnily telling deer.
especially in the forests of Nott' Ibruns•
wirk enol Quel ee-. The rata grow to nn
enormous size end nn' fn►niliarly kne r1
herr ns 111, Canadian lynx,
wikirnt will kill a faun al nae lees.
end where other fnwns or mune; art
plentiful they wilt kill ninny more limn
they ran possibly consume. There fisc
1'•'en an enormous increase in 1110 nnni-
M'r of thein' animals of late ieseh,;se their
fur is of ai little %nate that very few
hunters nIt.m)sl to lake them. 1t is
thnughl Ih:11 the (' V''r 11111. III. 11 it
q•j!..11(ts to per, rte the lid deer (11141 1110
ppaHrdge. e.,lt have to oiler a bounty
tvf the killing of iyr,t.
\
Thought and Reason Are Needed Parts of
Religion
Come, now, Ict us reason together,
suith the Lord.-lsaiuli i., 18.
The greaitst of the Ilebrew prophets
puts these words into the mouth of
(id. 'l'lte Almighty is represented as
bewailing the luc.t that men du not
think enough of their religion. "Israel
doth nol know my people doth not
consider," sn rims the divine arraign-
ment. According to Isaiah, God wishes
men to think, and Ile wishes them to
think with Ifini. The weakness of re-
ligious people in all generations has
been that they have not thought
enough.
It is wicked not to think. A man
gives up his manhood who does •rot
think. We are unworthy of the Chris-
tian name if els are too timid to scru-
tinize and investigate and reason about
every doctrine which the religion d f
Jesus teaches.
Suppose that thinking does lead you
into doubt. Doubt is oftentimes medi-
cinal. 'There is more faith In honest
doubt than in a creed about which you
ere afraid to think. Doubt is an experi-
ence which belongs to a growing life.
A man must fight his way through
dcubt to the clear and sunlit spaces
which lie beyond, Ile can do this only
by
HARD AND HONEST TIIINKiNG.
"Come, let us reason together, isaith
the Lord." This has been the exhorts•
tion of the Almighty from the begin-
ning. In the fullness of time Jesus
crime and in Jesus we heard God say-
ing: "Come, now, let us reason to-
gether."
Jesus was always reasoning. !t has
been said that Ile never argued and Utat
is true If we mown fie never argued
in the form of occidental syllogisms.
But in the deepest sense He was re -
ways arguing. Ilis whole speech was
a reasoned argument. His question;
are mightier than syllogisms and help
the mind to reason. "1s not a man bel-
ief' than a isheep?" "What think ye?
If a ►null have a hundred sheep and one
of them be gone astray, doth tie not
leave the ninety and nine and gootll
into the mountains and seeketh that
.which is gone astray?"
The priest, the Levite. the Suivaritnn:
"Which now of these Three 4hiukesl
thou was neighbor unto hini that telt
among the thieves?"
"When the lone of the vineyard com-
eth what will he do unto those husband -
men?''
"11 ye. being evil, know how to give
good gifts unto your children, how
much more will your heavenly Father
give the holy spirit to them that ask
1lim??"
THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION
is God's voice saying: "Conte, now, let
u, reason together."
Many a num is not a Christian be-
cause lie is not willing to reason the
matter out with God and Christ. 1f our
convictions are becoming flabby, it is
because we do not think. if the old
distinctions between right and wrong
are fading out, it is because we have
erased to reason with God. if the serse
of sin is 4o -clay disappearing from the
hearts of men, it is because they are too
busy to sit down and n►editate with
God.
I have heard men bewail the fact that
they had no time to get acquainted
with their wives and children. This,
indeed, is Tragic, and it is also tragic
lo have no liine to got acquainted with
one's self. \Ve never knew ourselves
until we think about our life with God.
Let us. then. spend more time in
reasoning with ilini. Let us pick up the
things which we have lost. Let us sit
down and think about that man which
we fully intended to be and which, alas,
ire have not yet become.
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HOME *
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SOME n:\rv•1'1' nfsHF:s.
Children's Pudding. -Mix six ounces
cf flour, two ounces of treacle, four
ounces of suet, and four ounces of sul-
tanas. Flavor all with ground ginger;
snake into a light dough with ono egg
beaten up in a little milk. Tie loosely in
n cloth and boil for Three hours at a
gallop.
Cheese Toast. -Grate three ounces of
any good cheese and the same qunntily
of stale breadcrumbs ; beat the yolks of
les) eggs. and mix all in n mortar with
two ounces of bulk'r, some nlnde mita-
turd, pepper and salt. Bruise this to a
soft paste, and spread on small squares
of toast. Brown before the fire, and
serve very hot.
Fruit Sago Mould.• -Souk four ounces
of sago in cold water (after washing it
thoroughly) all night. Next day boil
one pound of raspberry or any other red
jnnl in a pint of water. pass 11 through a
sieve, and add the strained sago. Stir
all, over the fire, Minn enamelled sauce-
pan, till the sago is dissolved. and Pour
into a wet mould. Serve cold with cus-
tard.
Turnip Pie. -Cul olxeit n pound of
lean mutton in neat slices and place in a
pie -dish. Sensor. with pepper, salt, a
(10511 of curry powder, or. if preferred,
n tablespoonful of mushroom ketchup.
:SAW enough thickened gravy to cover
the meal. 1luve some turnips reedy
conked, drain Them very dry and mash
with a 11111e butler. Cover the neat with
a good layer of turnips, brush over with
run butter or beef dripping. and hake
in r► moderate oven to n nice brown.
Isla Paulding. -Mix a tablespoonful of
sugar with a quarter of a pound o:
hiendcr•(nnbs, rind pour over them a ten -
cupful of (roiling milk. Bent up two
eggs, squeeze the juice of a lemon into
than. end add the peel genteel, then stir
(hese Into the milk and breadcrunlhs.
and add nn ounce rind n half of huller
and n little grated nutmeg. Beat the in-
gredients well together. Butter a mould,
pour in the welding. cover with a cloth,
and Loll for an hour.
Sever) Pork. -Cul some cold tenet
pork into small slices, dust over with
flour, seneon will' pepper and salt, and
heal In a sauce made as follows : Sim-
mer in n saucepan leo tablespoonfuls of
minced onion. a gill of vinegar, is o
cloves, a blade of mace, and n bay leaf.
Remove the seasonings when the vine --
gni' is 0140111 half evaporated, and add n
pint of trot Lr0111 or water. Place the
perk in this. simmer h r Mend ten min-
utes. when 11 will be ready for serving.
Baked Means. --Take one pound of
hie -tete Leans. pick thea; over and soak
for tw cnty-font• heirs in cold water.
Next dny set in a stewpnn with cold
water and n bit of butler or salt pork.
\\'(rile on Ihe lire nrkl cold water 10
se,flen and prevent their boiling tan fast.
When ne:lrly isielo:I, drain dry and set
in a rotered pie -deli with some highly
Ilatr,n'(1 palate. pepper er ane) salt. 1'II) the
ester on the dish and let 111e Contents
Hike for halt an hour. S. eve in the
s•,nre dish. and lintel some testiest chee'so
repo raid).
'a,ssnge' in Potato 4 n-es.-(tnkn. as
!early largo potalcese, and one er two
.,'•
is as yuan have snusag.'s. Stew 1!ie
r-,g.' u,eanwhile in graty fir a few
\Vhen the polabies are cne,14.e1
. 1, ;1 piece off the top and se(w)1) Ctrl t11r
1114144' without hreeeing the i•kin. 11:hsh
the rotate with tetter. chipped enreie.
pepper er and salt. rul,Ling it Ihn•ii !t
te,arse 5510 51050 1(4 4'nsurr IIS le••:I11,; e, the po�ie+
line. Put 11 thin c •.a:ng of potato ins,d•' seems di'elosee
th.• skins. place 11 sausage in mill nn.l V. pulr'). with frozen
lift up edit mashes! potato. Replace in -.._._
th. oven for nl•ote twenty tontines. rind The Tr•ae 1fe,u of the 11'. •5inet (inspire
serve very 1",t. have demnnde.l the theism:Mien% of all
(:thicken Motile. -Boil a Targe chicken It►e Jews In the eoiintry.
until all the bones can bo easily re•
inoved. Separate the dark meat from
(tie light, and chop each separately, but
not too fine. Season each part with salt,
pepper, sage and chopped celery; add
some browning to the liquor that the
chicken was boiled in; beat one egg
well, and add one-half of it to the dark
and the rest to the light meat; mix it
in thoroughly, Then arrange in a mould
first a layer of the dark meat and Then
a layer of ttie light, and so on unlit it
is all used up. four the liquor over the
whole, cover with a plate and weight,
and put away to become very cold.
Serve cut in slices, garnished with cel-
ery tops and slices of lemon.
HINTS F'OR THE IIOME.
Waterproof for boots is made by mix-
ing a little suet with beeswax. Rub Ibis
over the soles of the boots and lightly
over the edges where the stitches are.
To Mend Broken (:hind, -'Enke half -
ounce of glen arabic and dissolve it in
a wineglassful of boiling water. \\'lien
quite dissolved add sufficient plaster of
Paris to form a thick paste. Apply this
to the edges of the china with a brush
and press together.
For insomnia try drinking a glass of
hot milk after gelling into bed. Sip this
very slowly and as trot as passible. (lot
milk has tt very soothing effete on the
nerves and lends to induce Sleep.
An excellent grenee eradicator for
fatnily use is made thus :-Boil ono
ounce of soap cut small In one quart 'd
soft water, add a teaspoonful of salt.
pelre and one ounce and a half of (1111-
monia. Keep this fluid in a tightly
corked bottle.
For a Good Toilet \\'nter and Done -
trice, --Taken quart bottle and put into
it Thirty grains of ltiymol, one hundred
and hilly of carbolic acid, Iwo ounces of
glycerine, and :w•enly ounces of alcohol.
Fill up the bottle with hotted water.
Shako it before use and add five or six
(hops to a glass; of water.
String and 'Tw'ine.-When parcels are
unpacked pick out the knots in wheel
Ihe raring is lied, twist the string round
the lingers and fasten 11, put nsieie in fi.
lax ur some place specially kept for lite
purpnw: there well then be a supply of
different strengths of (vine and string
for any p creels or for (household pur-
pxlso:.
'i'o clean your sewing machine lake
out Ihe screw that helms the footplate.
rewire it. and you will find there Ls a
lot of ilnfl accumulated there. Take nal
the needle before you begin In clean the
machine; then with n penknife clean
the little grooves and under the whole of
the plate. After this cleaning you wilt
find the machine will run quite
smoothly.
FOn tutu) OWN(•:IIS.
If you wish 1•' k,.pe your pet bird in
grind health nn41 -' ng the following ad-
vice will he well Berth remembering :
levet leave a bird in ar room which is
tieing 5we'pl ; dust injury; the voice.
Dent hung the hind in a window.
Don't hung the herd in the sunshine
except after the !Alb. and only long
enough to dry his plunlnp4',
Don't hong n bird where them are
drnughts. or in kitchen where !Lie Ls
steam( nr dnnlp nir.
Don't give it figs. sugar nr sit•• !,.
hu'n't a11ow• Ile hir,1 to fly ne rut the
rs.Inn if )011 went itis beet songs.
Don't fail to Change the wnler in the
cup leen which n bird drinks every day.
'PItINi; PO(•:\f.
II:,w• th , Ire, i. .
11..ng`1 Pr Ir • .cs •
(;.fie us rv'l& nri•I !b'I1e
s n••ezes,
rine• s.
INTERNATIONAL tIJESSON,
JUNE t.
essirsee ^- es
Lesson IX. Moses tatted to Deliver
Israel. Golden Text: Exod. 3. 12.
THE LESSON eVORD S't'unt:;.
Rased on the text of the Revised Ver-
sion.
The Angel of Jehovah.—The angel of
Jehovah, mentioned in various narra-
tives of the earlier portions of the OM
Testament, is to be regarded as a thee -
phony, or self -manifestation of God. To
Moses at Sinai the manifestation was
given in a flame of lire. In Gen. 18 Je-
hovah appears to Abrahnr►>< `n human
form, and in Gen. 31. 11-13, RL "angel of
God' appeals to Jacob in u dream. in
every instance God communes with the
person to whom the manifestation Is
given. Everywhere also lite angel iden-
tifies himself with God and claims to
exercise the power and the prerogatives
of God. 'Those also to whom the angel
appeared identify him wiln Jehovah
(compare Gen. 16. 13; Judg. 13. 22
Gen. 48, 15, 161. It is to be noted also
that the Angel of Jehovah reveals him-
self chiefly in what may be called the
rdetnplive history of the Old Testament,
for which reason the older theologians
regarded this manifestation us a pre-
monition or antitype of the incarnation
of the second Person of the Trinity. llut
it can hardly be said that the Old
'testament writers themselves under-
stood these manifestations which they
recorded in any sense which involved
such distinctions in the Godhead. Tho
only clear distinction brought out by
these writers is nue between Jehovah
and Jehovah' in manifestation. The An-
gel of Je)rovalt so fully represented and
expressed Jehovah himself that both
those to whorn he appeared and the his-
torical writers who recorded these mani-
festations had the assurance that when
lie appeared or spoke among mien it was
Jehovah himself who was present and
speaking.
Verse 1. Moses was keeling the flock
-Tho habitual occupation of Moses in
Midian. 'the flocks referred to consisted,
in all probability, of sheep and goats.
Jethro, his father -Called also Reuel
(Feed. 2. 18).
The priest of Midian-The \lidianites
were kindred people to the Hebrews, and
sworshipers
therefore doubtless also of
Jehovah, though from their situation
and relations to other surrounding
peoples it is probable that their Jehovah-
wonship was early corrupted and at last
superseded almost entirely by idolatry.
To the back of the wilderness -Beyond
the desert wastes on the foothill slopes the bottom, thou ,h they
of the mountains. In connection with this the some mag -g J have nothing
The mountain of God ...Horeb -Tic azine has the following interesting para- radically new In their lines. This taro
names "sinal" and "floret)" are used graph: may be obtained by overlapping small
ch -
practically Interchangeably in the Old The librnry at Buckingham Pi11t„''' renal foundation, orset on a itisdproduced und i by
Testament. As in our present passage, c;,nloins all the reports, bawd in t'. ' t, idrning flounces sot upon the skirl by
so in 1 Kings 19, 8, the mime "Horeb"Iltnes. which Queen Victoria rec• a' ,, PanS of Insertion so the effect is that
is used following the designation "the from the leaders of the (louse of 1, a one- piece skirt with the trimmin
mountain of Gori." In this and subse- mens during her reign. The writers . t P g
quant ie, -ons we shall aesumo 111111
Mount eina1 Is somewhere near the
southern point of the peninsula between
the Gulf of Suez and the Gulf of Aknbah, itrmdolph Churchill' \\', tl. Smith' Sir Thr ,nof n skirt Thal can only t,o
William Hare/erre and Arthur Balfour. nrhi4'veiuIl41 01 by fioutiir►gs. either wide or
What interesting reacting they must narrow. Princess and empire lines are
make. these descriptions of many rnan- muchsM n o1 while frocks, hut they are
orahle eights in the (louse fit Comnrons scarrety feasible for
the home dress-
N
i' tit
/sired .tti states and countne` with
5%111, h n,• 111.0[arnrlinr. In IIS most pros
presets time the United Kingdom ett-
hra..•d an urea of from 1111) to sixty
thousand sgh,are mikes. or almost the
size of the state of New Hampshire.
Canaanite. Hittite, Anuurtle, Perizzite,
three. and Jebusite-Thr inhabitants o1
Palestine. Ostially, as in Gen. 15, ten
peoples, or nations, are enumerated, of
which only five are here given. The Hi -
vacs are not mentioned in the other
lists.
11. Who ani 1 -Once Moises had been
a prince in Egypt. Now for forty years
tic had l ct'n a lonely shepherd of lite
wilderness.
That 1 should go unto Pharaoh --The
years of desert seclusion had wrought
i•n
Mases a rudical change of character,
and had brought with them the spirit of
true humility, quite different from the
impulsiveness and ardor which he had
exhibited in earlier )tars.
13. What is thy name ?-The Egyp-
tians used the word "God" generically, mune a special rne for each particu-
lar deity, such os Ammon, Ito, Mentu,
0si is. With this fact Moses was cer-
tainly acquainted, and he seems to an-
licipato that when he brings to the He-
brews a message from the God of their
fathers they may conclude that he too
had a proper name. and may wish to
know what that name is.
14. i urn that I am-M(u•gin, "I am be-
cause 1 am," or "1 am who am," or "1
will be that. I will be." The idea ex-
pressed by all these renderings of the
Ilebrew original is that of perfect; un-
conditioned, independent, existence.
F
WHERE THE KING CANNOT GO.
Admission to the (louse of C-ommons is
Denied to the Sovereign.
The King of England labors under
one curious disability. He may not
listen to a debate in the House of Com-
mons. Admission to the legislulive
chamber, which is open to his lowliest
subject, is denied to the sovereign, says
1140 Strand Magazine. The King is the
head of parliament. According to the
theory of the constitution His Majesty
summons parliament to meet in order
that it might advise hirn in tile govern-
ment of the realm. Indeed, tie is sup-
posed theoretically, to preside over its
deliberations. Yet it has come to pass
that the actual presence of the Sovere-
ign in parliament, except on ceremonial
occasions, would now be regarded as un-
constitutional. He only attends in the
House of Lords to open parliament, ,to
give the Royal assent to bills which
hsve passed both (louses, or to proro-
gue parliament at the end of the session.
floes it not seem an extraordinary thing
le say that Queen Victoria, during the
course of her long reign of sixty-three
years, was never 111 the House of Com-
mons? Not once was it given to her
to see "her faithful Commons" at work.
1
Fashion
Hints.
Plt1•; I'll Tun DREISLS.
In planning the summer wardrobe,
whatever else must be omitted, the
sheer white gown should hold an tin -
pe taut place. Nothing is cooler look-
ing or more generally becoming to old
and young alike, while from point et
service a while gown will outwear twoor three colored cotton or linen frocks.
Net long ago some one admired a
white lawn gown worn by a young wo-
man who had the reputation of always
being well dressed. "This is its tousle
summer," was the laughing reply, "and
1 really think myself it looks quite re-
spectable, though I couldn't count the
tunes it has seen the wash tub."
That Is the :secret of the really useful
white frock. It must be made with re-
ference to laundering, Though some wo-
men len wear summer gowns (so-called) that
can only be cleaned by professional
methods, and are as elaborate and com-
plicated as a hall dress. they prove ut-
terly unpractical for the average wo-
man.
A while dress. 10 meet the require-
ments of laundering well and easily, de-
mands fairly close retention to materiel,
cut and trimming. Though most eines
c(,Iton fabrics stand careful washing,
some look much better afterward then
dc others. This is true both of expen-
sive and cheap materials, While hand-
kerchief linen and sheer batiste may to
bought for almost the same price. the
former never pulls or gets sleazy, as
dGes even the best quality of batiste.
Organdie also rarely looks well after a
tubbing. while Paris muslin, which is
almost as sheer, may be laundered
again and again. Certain inexpensive
lawns get thick and coarse looking af-
ter the first time water touches then(,
while dignities keep fresh and sheer lilt
the last threads go. Dotted swisses as
a rule launder well unless such an in-
ferior quality is bought that lite dote
p1111 out.
The woman who makes her own
clothes has long ago discovered that
she can fashion almost every variety
ct white gown over one simple, well -
cut shirtwaist patters. Even the omni-
present long -shouldered effect can be
obtained by skillful manipulation. The
skill Is generally more satisfactory when
eel over a five or seven gored pattern.
es the circular one is bound to sag. It
:s well, each season to buy n new end
stylish pattern, as skirt. lines change
f cquenlly,
The skirls this year flare decidedly at
the reports were great parliamentarians inserted. Fmrn Paris comes word that
end statesmen -Lord John Russell, Sir the new sunan1'r greens are marked by
Robert Peel. laird Pntiaerston, Disraeli. the absence of alt ruffles. but over hero
Si, e1 tflonl Norlheobe. Glndslnne. lined we cling to the fluffy. billowy look at
and not far from the northern end of
the Red Sea itself. it has been suggested
by some modern scholar's Iliathe
mountain, the exact location of whichi
has never been determined, should
rather be located farther to the north- troni Ihe pens of the leaders of the as*
ranker, as Ihe► require caro ul ting.
east in the hill country of Seir, north of, senility! The writers would naturally ��ell oser,ny of the skirts ey do nol are are cutish chigh
the Gulf of Akabah. The burden o[ itY
aim at making their reports bright and al Ihe bark to give empire effect,
never lies with those who descriptive. and conveying to Iter Ma-
proor,not jest} Incidents which she would look
question the traditional site which still fir in vain In the newspapers. At any
hes the support of a majority of the best
Old Tesl0me•ll sehnlnrs. rale. the few glimpses we have been girdle.
Y. The bush -One of the shrubs on the g:s•en of the contents of these volumes g„ .
show Ihnl Lord Palmerston and Mr. Trimmings must be ennsidered in the
mflurnens)de, nlsrneti, al tens(, sent pictorial sketches gown Ihnl is In minder well. Forte -
Disraeli. with (ire-Ilnd the appearance' of scenes In the House, nately, the extensive tree of cluny inser-
of bein+l; on fire, the divine revelation lion, even on the sheerest lingerie Int).
airs. simplifies !lie washing problem.
'I'he narrow- real dime beadings are in
great demand In outline seems; so are
the tiny ernrhele.I insertions.
The new Swiss and batiste embmider-
les and conlbtnntein lire and embml.
dery fnuneings -are very lovely. but
somewhat perishable. The Irish and
filet lace re/nein:diens wear end wash
better then liver which !ewe heavy
embroidery designs fitted In wllh va-
lenri4'nncs tare, and the whole d•.ne up-
set the finest lingerie mntertnts.
!lend embroidery, which is more used
then elver. has the merit ',1 Inundrrtng
perfectly if pressed on the w•n.nu side
91141 several tiirkn4'sces of blanket,
In the easily copied metiers sent as
from i'tlris for to -(lav, Jeanette !lope
slr.w's the unruffled Frcneh skirt. 'fie
n nrkcel flare el the belloin is. evident,
°'':. 1114' sweep. The revival of the sash,
rithi r lir flowered or broad soft kiwis•
Inc ribbons. is likewise noted.
The eni1roid• ry and lace are all •et
Ill. and the rtnut.'rial is rut awny from
The place . . . Is holy ground-Sacn'ei Il uted of a porlrait painter 11101. underneath. Joined lends of lace In-
-hallowed by the manifest presence of say •ng r.•rently [minted the portrait of redeem around the arnih•.les give the
God. Compare the similsr ct iii nand a lady. a critic, who had just dropped Inevitable king br':ping shoulder effect,
given 1n J(.shua : "Pal off thy 5)104' from in to see tkhnt was going en 10 the y,•t are east• te launder.
oft the fool; for the place whereon thou studio exetnime(t:- A striking morel of floe while hand-
slandest Is holy" Uosh, 5. 15). "It Is very nicely painted; hut why do kerchief linen, trimmed with wide bands
1). I•'nlher--Ancestor. yr.n take such en ugly model?."
'1'111' God of Ahrahatn . . . Isnar, end "11 is any mother!' cahnly replied the
. . . Jacob -Who had revealed himself artist,
esp erinll• to these chosen men. Jesus "Oh. pardon, a Ih m and times!"
in on argument with the Pharisees rotefrom the rrilie, in great contusion, "p row c of hemstitching. The skirl may
rerning the resurrection of the dead. r,r ought to have perceived if. She re- fx made in rnunel length, though in
rather the immortality of the stunt, sr•mbles 3011 completely!" Paris mind of the skirls are long.
quote, the. t et•se Lc imp. Mall. Zit. 321. ' On n strnilar nceosien a hierli ns Sheer white t.attste, trimmed in t;n•
Iliel ! - -Ali Instinctive action in. trend. Inspecting a pr.rtrail, said to rhe letielennes in'ertion one and 41 halt ineh.
(beats..: n, t. tense. So Elijah on the artist:- es wide. f.rrns the next gown. The
sane. 1 lihrgs 19. 13) and the angels "Anel Ills Is Teen, Evens, is il" near. tllrend Tucks en the blouse nre run by
Risme I •'I .rr the throne 11+n. 6. 2.). deer! And 1 remember hint. Steel n t end. while 111,' simple motifs of 1!nnel
7. 1 -4(4.115 •ern . . . heard . , hteulsom4', j'•)l••i.4 king chap a month enihrr,idery nn Ilse waist rind sI eves
n.ew \!, r: 1 •,n ,1 ai•''„opo• ag'. Hear. dear!” Circ' n guile 'nen Inu(11. The 1.445(!
,.rpt 1 111/I' -' Ih;e + _ Lett sleeves nre very eneily copied. The
t., h,1_ .1'0111-
F e,..1, •,111. 1l1 r1Pf'ftltTt'\lTtE' .
which is certainty ntlrertive on slender
figures. This can very often be achiev-
ed by the arrangement of sash and
taking the form of this consuming and
purifying element.
3. 1 will turn aside now and see -Tho
natured curiosity of n man not super-
stitiously afraid of even n very unusual
and awe-inspiring, as well as inexplic-
able, sight.
4. Moses. Moses -The repetition of tine
call implies urgency. links Jehovah
speaks lo the boy Samuel, calling hien
twice by name (1 Sam. 3. 10).
5. Draw not nigh hither -Moses is re-
tuinded of the natural unhltneess of men
t > abide in the immediate presence of
Jehovah. This truth ('hod patiently as her hushnnd, ohterved to a visitor: -
sought to leach his people by such conn- "\lv husband Ls forty; (here nre just
mends ns the one,given to Moses litter in five years between tis."
the presence of the people near Ibis "Is 11 possible?" was 1110 unguarded
came mountain : "And thou shell set reply of her friend. "1 give you my
Lound; unto the people round nisiut, word, you Zook as ynurig as he does."
spying. 'fake heed to yeurscl•es. that ye As unexpected must have been the
go not up into the mount, or touch the reps) of !tie husband whose wife said: --
border of 11" (Emit!. 19. 12). The un- "'t. n have never Taken the to the te-
ndererl mind and heart easily falls into n • '• • y."
an altitude of irreverence. "e dear." be answered: "that Ls n
Thv shoes -Sandell. p' • f have yet in nntteipalion!"
i'IYI'I'iNG
ille ('OOT IN 1'1'.
Some people are perpetually giving
offence In the most unconscious way.
"Now, do let me propose • you as a
member of the club." says South,
"But suppose they blackmail nre?" te-
piles Brown.
"('ooh! Absurd! Why, my dear fel-
levy, there's not a man in the club who
knows you, even!"
A lady, very desirous of concealing
inc nett') tact thnt she is the same age
of embroidery. crncscd in it novel w•:y.
Lire could 1.1 substitited. or hands • t
the males inl. hand entbreiderel, would
be Oven ¶,n llier. The yoke is trade of
c':. • 4•""s ihepMe t • " NV to 71 your brother
I - Sul ,u•l.u;,Ie 0'' 1)44 (_5 camping nut (1141 he kill anything?"
or 1 • - -• Meese elec. nearly rt•,'rylr,dy. tin
S. \ h e -.a 01141 nrl(1 a h.rn;e' ... 11115•
was the costa'
111g with milk *11141 h•,hll -'11(e s..it of
Palestine in many place•% is Exceedingly F:Ivira was dressni for the bull, when
hi, h and pr•du••live. and its n1n$mtiirr- bet g,rl churn dr,g,pe'rl in. "lion 110 1
red.-, nisi niimert us pewee. especially • khat: in !t s i4•ew gown. Stein?" she ask-
ea5lward of the Jorelnh, in he'r'e, (1(4' eo. ..Nerivety hnndeoioe!' nnswored
weer 55,•,.1451 'villi 11144' t1''. -. I' .'11h1. "Why. I lenity didn't reerienize
nl..un:lcel in lu> ut iMil 1,,, 4.:•, .. 1 r e,.e s• • 1 first!'
MO fsHOS were ruhivalnl 111 also•idnnr..
hil l , •nn141e•ss 11giche ant (1 (,I. ' I• -nua Inc bi a ratite of Brie
still 1.e .44 n moving eie e ly 14111, r b , 1 • , , , 4',n k,err.a1 of (hob nut bears
thither over 11s Inng•negle'te,l 1n 1 /-. , is ;. resemblance to a coiled
Nicotine proper wart very 801;111 , • ,„
;esti .11 peinpnrintr rihlr,n is knotted
al Ili' bark tt•itherit a t. fit•. 1.•11 ha; emls
r' nclung utin►n ( to Ile I.•'tom of the
was gown.
A\\•rt•t. Pr m t.
Chap!nin--'this is your third terra in
this preen. Are you not nshamed !n
(.ave your lrien& see you here?
Abnshlel (-envie! mere 1 1 ant. The
prison i. di.grn'efut. The rerepticn
room smells like lap room, IIx x1115
are dark as envrs,' the greener 1s no
gentleman. and the fable is tint fll tis
s11 4.1551 In. Ashnrnel lo here my
iGeniis crime there' 1 ern m(.rtifl',1 (v-
ery lime 1 ser them; Cul what can t
trot