Exeter Advocate, 1907-06-06, Page 2NOTES AND COMMENTS
Creel efforts are being !made in the
learned ass well as in the r..onunerc•tal
%world to bring about the perfection of an
inter -tuitional auxiliary language.. The
advantages of such en )diem are appar-
ent to all intelligent pen eels. and the
mason why one has not been intcrna-
tionully adopted must be Ila hitherto
there had been none devised that would
meet all vital International requirements,
such es meet of learning, economy, sim-
plicity of construction. euphony, sympa-
thetic to the tisuling living lunguages,
etc.
Volapuk had its day, but ons sup-
planted ninny years ago by Esperanto.
The latter, not snaking headway enough,
Dr. 11. Mutilate!. of Munich, Germany,
line just (write to tho front with a new
international language that lie appro-
ately names "Unlves:sal," and which is
calculated to supplant what he calLs
"arbitrary and unscientific" Esperanto.
Dr. Molenaar started out with the Idea
)hitt it was not so much n question of
"creating" a "new" world language as it
was to collect systematically and,put to -
twitter scientifically the most used inter -
tuitional words as a Lase upon which to
build a successful worst' language. In
this way he has now succeeded in creat-
ing a composite international language
that can bo read and understood at first
eight by anyone above the average in-
telligence know: ing a language that is
grounded in the Latin, sucl► as most
modern languages are.
It is a marvel of simplicity, and, there-
fore, can be learned easier by far by
any ordinary person. Dr. Molennar has
just issued his new grammar and vocab-
ulary in "Universal," and, for rho ease
of international leadless, in five modern
lunguages, eel) prose and poetry, all in
one booklet. 11 is a first-rate entertainer
in leisure, and makes ono passably ac-
quainted with five different tongues.
"Universal" is not less easily spoken than
written, and is equally convenient for
heir Kline, commenced or literary pur-
r,.: All linguistic students will hail it
,tei.ght in preference to Esperanto.
( -_illy, as in stenography, we may
1 e. % era) systems for a while to com-
pete ete with each other, the fittest "Uni-
versal" surviving i0) the end. The latter
is replacing Esperanto already in Eur-
ope, and will do so in America as soon
as it is generally known, and though
Esperanto has the advantage of years of
undisturbed hendwey its present, adher-
ents will desert it for the simpler. easier
and more scientific "Unive••sal."
Several recent inn^ -es where chil-
dren in public schools were saved
through the efficiency of the fire drill
from possible panic because of the near -
'MOS of a fire which threatened the school
beading, have served to call renewed
alt, „lion to the value of this feature of
e eheol discipline. 11 cannot lee loo
strongly commench'(I. The drill has a
two -fold influence. It helps to give to
tete pipits that self-control which is one
of the otos(important element.; of any
tort of training. It is a safeguard
against possible tragedies bringing bor-
row to litany homes.
Children ere naturally excitable. They
fire not able to form the quick and cor-
rect judgments which belong to more
inalure years. They are more dependent
upon those who are in charge of (hem
OMR older people ore. They look kr
direction in litnee of difficulty and don -
ON THE SEA OF GALILEE
Christ, Sovereign of the Sea, Calms the
Voyage of Life,
"And They that were in the boat wor-
shipped (lira."-\teti. xiv. 33.
It was on board n yacht at sea that
Jesus was first woiatipped us a divine
being, unci the worshippers on this occa-
sion were seafaring men.
Ile was fond of the sea and of boats
and of the men who "go down to the sea
in ships." 1n fuel, 11 appears possible
(hal itis trade was that of bout carpenter
instead of house carpenter, and doubt-
less Ile had a thorough knowledge of
sailing craft, sailing and sailor ashen
and we know that Ile preached and
taught from the decks alkial.
Now Jesus is still going to sen -cruis-
ing and voyaging with us who go seek-
ing pleasure. or duty, or business In
"great waters." But we, like these dis-
ciples of oke, aro prone to leave Ilitn be-
hind when w0) sail.
Jonah was not the first nor the last
Ivan %elm went out to sea to escape the
presence of the Lord and to get away
from duly and opportunity. it is a very
common mistake, and most of us have
made it et some time in our lives, and
may bo about to fall Intel the sante error
again ties season.
In this story of the sea and seagoing
sten tho first important fact we come
upon is that of their recognition of Jesus
la this new situation -
NEW ONLY TO THEM.
To these disciples it was a discovery.
Though gold Is gold and its precious
threads extend throughout the surface of
the earth, yet each new outcropping when
found is called a discovery by the pros-
px'clor. So truth has to be recognized
over and over again in different situa-
tions, and new outcroppings and the in-
finite character and face of Cod must be
discovered over and over again in every
age, in every life and in all the changing
scenes and situations of history.
The sen has asps - all its own, end
life ntl:eat is unique , u 1 sal with peen -
liar features and surrounded with an
atmosphere of romance and unreality
which tends to mislead tis and to distort
our viows of llte►gs, of people and
selves. But, in fact, in all essential fea-
tures and phases life and things and
people are identical with those ashore;
and so is our dear Lord the same in all
places and situations, so that He tits the
sea and ships as perfectly and helpfully
and blessedly as He does tate Itontn and
church ashore and is Master of the "great
deep" as of all situations.
Whet a picture of our life voyage is
this scene on the Sen of Galilee. Sepa-
ration from our Lord; darkness. con-
trary winds and whelming seas of heart
storms and brain tempests and of
crowding affairs ;
THE Sl'Iltfl' OF ADVENTURE,
ever prone to take risks, sailing close to
the wind and rushing into temptation
and danger; doubting "ifs" thrust be-
fore our finest opportunities, and super-
stitious alarms and groundless terrors at
new manifestations of the Divine pre-
sence.
IL vas not tilt their terror was allayed
that they came 81)0111 incl suffered hire
to approach their craft. Ili John's ac-
count we learn that it was not until
atter Ile had made himself known and
said to them, "Il is I, be not afraid,"
that they were twilling to receive Ilim in-
to Ihe tx,at,
tt•:1s the second important. fact
accomplished when they received Dim
abroad, but the greatest hong that hap-
pened there that night vas this : They
that were in the boat worshipped Ilius,
saying: "Of a truth Zhou art the -ret
of God." haste to get him on board, 0
seafarer, and servo and worship HI►t► on
deck as cordially and loyally as nt home
or church ashen-% Ile brings happiness
with Him. I I : r His call, "Be of good
cheer, it ie I.
(REV. C. Q. \\AnIn11T.
*�.ye� t� , , fete alp,,, u:crtc of an
-TC.x.7x�7w�.�:,C-,(:'�,,rt.�%i1' Tc � I ! .n of►L toanetpour twine
,1,
t*
tt
HOPV'E.
* ! I ei`u k!ht_. - This original recipe
,'acy of flavor \t•hich de-
„• - with a list of ingredients
that it can he eaten by nten
„post severe. "training." It is
i,..• end easy to inake that it is a
boon to the housekeeper. One quart
water , 1 teaspoonful salt, one-half cup
of graham flour, one-half cup of granu-
lated sugar, eleven figs, one-half pound
of dates, one -(half cup of walnut stents.
Chop the nuts and fruit together. nhix
the graham Pour with sugar, broil the
water, add the salt, the, four, nnd sugar,
and last the nuts. Cook- about fifteen
minutes. stirring. end turn into moults.
Eat cold with whipped cream.
Salmon 'timbales. - \hese fine the
willies of six hard boiled eggs Ifni were
laid In ice water es soon as they were
done; this keeps them from darkening.
1l is best to run the whets through a
vegelnble press to get them fine enough.
Mix to n paste with six heaping fable-
sixonf 1ls of fresh salmon That has been
belled. allowed to get cold, and minced
with it silver knife. Season the Mixture
with onion juice, butter, celery salt and
paprika moisten whit Iwo tablespoon-
fuls of`obit.. .auce and stir up highly
with the t\ bite of three eggs; whip stiff.
Turn the paste into buttered nappies set
in a shallow pan of boiling water and
bake cover twenty minutes in n quick
oven. (tun a knife around the inside of
each nappy to loosen the timbales. re-
verse carefully upon a henled platter,
('our it rich drawn butter about Them,
silt the herd belied yolks 'powdered) all
over then. and serve.
"OME 1)\I\f1'
Bannock is made as follows: Mix a
cupful of oatmeal with the same quan-
tity of flour, add a teaspoonful of treacle,
half a teaspoonful each of ginger, salt,
and carbonate of soda, and sufficient
buttermilk or sour milk to forst a stiff
)lough. 'toll out an inch thick anti bake
un a griddle.
Little Rhubarb Tarts: -Lino some patty
pan fins tvilli short crust. l'ut Into each
some pink rhubarb cut small ; add su-
gar, a Iitlle ginger, and a squeeze of
lemon, or a little grated rind. I:ober
with paste, like mince -pies. Beal up the
white of an egg to a froth. Put. a little
over each pie, sift caster sugar on, and
bake.
Maids of honor are popular at tea.
Roil gently for a quarter of an hour half
t pint of milk. two tablespoonfuls of
breadcrtnnbs, two ounces of butler, a
little Rhin orange and lemon peel, some
loaf sugar, and two well-IMnlen eggs.
('our Iles through a sieve, add two more
beaten eggs nnd sufficient flavoring to
!este. Line pally pans with puff paste.
half OII with the mixture, and bake.
Cocoa Jelly. -Mix a dessertspoonful o1
good cocoa in hnif a pint of water, stir
it over the Ore till 11 boils. and a weeten
according to the Insle of the Nee -miters.
Soak half nn ounce of gelr,Ine in half a
pint of cold water for some hours; stir
In into the boiling cocoa and water. fla-
vor w Mt vanilla, remove from R:c stove,
and tt file 11 is cooling stir at intervals;
ger. This is particularly True in the case tenet.u► a weUt'd nxuld. Serve with
whipped cretin' or it good custard.
1.1 n threatening (Ire, where the IcndcncY ((eine-made Toffee. --- Place three
is for people to lose their (lends. The ounces of butler in a team preserving
Ability to calm fears. to form the 'Ince, i pen, and as soon as it has melted add
said to menet Ihe pupils front a placeone pound of sugar. Stir IhLs over a
i.' dnnger is a prniseworlhy quality in a
bather. '1'hnt s(h many of them are able
!1. de Ibis retlmle. credit upon (them and
1.11s of the attention given to the tiro
drill it -off.
'Ilei•• is no reaeon for limiting the
application of Iheee wools In educational
hie tillione. They have bearing hike -
v.. . upon the big stores or monufnc-
ng (elstabIt ltmenls where there are
liege numbers (.1 people collected nt
work. 11 is an easy thing to neglect the
tan hour,
r quarter of
e u
moderate Nr for I
or until a lit of it. dropped into cold
writer. is brittle. Directly the toffee is
boiled In this point it mhi.Mt be (roared off
or it will be spoilt. It Le an irnprovement
to 11(1(1 a little grated lemon when the
toffee is half cooked.
Danish .pancakes ere very excellent.
1'ut half it pound of flour Into n basin.
Make a well in the centre of P. into
tt tech stir the yolks n1 three eggs. a
pinch .4 sill said a tablespoonful of
b►and} ; dieeelve four ounces of butter
in n stewpnn. (lel to it nearly one pint
of milk : when tepid add ii gra(111811) to
the latter. heating with a wooden spoon
prrcautott• which eeperience hes proved (til the taller is of the const.'leery of
cream. Alter two hours (gain beat the
dr.ir:,lle, Fire escn)srs are p.t0videcl i (teller and lightly stir In the whites of
mini proper mark+. But three have no I three eggs. Fry small Thin pnnenkcs in
the usual way, and serve with caster
sugar over enc'.
Spnni.'h Kirincy.-I'ul Iwo ounces of
butler in n slewpan, a teaspoonful eaeh
of chopped onion and par+ley. it squeeze
of Icmen juice, Isrppxr nre) salt, Split
the kidney+, nnd, after taking out lite
while shin. add Intent lu the butter, etc.,
and cook stools Rutter half it dozen
oval moulds end line them with n little
legal meat. )'Ince half a kidney In
emit, and tv,t • t tt ah euro' of Ilse 0111011
and pars!• t . �', am Ila. ntOnhd for
twenty lienee.- end turn nut carefully
on 1,. I ;,, of t.,: .1. Pour round .eels
Mich ,,t and ;,'IA c Neil INA.
Brown broad pudding is most dhlciuits
and quite casi!y made. Soak Iwo Inhle-
sp(tonfuhs of brown 1 'e:el.'rumbe in n
%mete tittles there are pereette near el
l.:.nd wh t enderelend what to do in
• eoreency and who lee the lurden of
1• spen'ililily whe It rests upon them.
h requite: een•l;tnt nllenlion to keep
refrty deuce+ in condition, 11 demands
r , •Icmnlic drill to make an uiwrgnnized
r..lhcliun of teethe a disciplined Doily of
t ,ch of whom knows tt het to do
alhrnt 00111,•'. The it, ill tiny
....owe a rt,.•:Icr of mein tern,. laking
,:. app;tr••ittI) .:,•db•a 1010. long1 a'
I .11iingd 11;.u0 i .. But the spes•laele of n
1 .sr• of s, lied children or of cmpk0yes
► .atrhin,: in ersb'rly hi-hiNsit ft 111 a
1 orning 104;i,lrt • or from enc 1111(1 with
r ,ioke 1' one winch sitc.v,s Iiia t n!u0 of
,• i1'lapl 1, 111 1', the .41(egnards
•1, h luny pretty' life al :4•4!”.- time of
ut.e'peelt.l (tenger.
n n !u<v man Inns Il.tt,` to 1,.•1
1 kr 1•1.1 heti.
gill of milk. \Inke a entad with hall a
pint 0f milk nnd the yolks of hon eggs,
adding it deeeerl"pnonlul of caster !ti-
ger when it is taken off lite fire. ('our
the cu -lard while still hot over the
breeds:rumt.s. and bent all lightly. Beal
the whiles of eggs to a stiff froth with
•nine sugar. adding n Mile Bream if yon
base it. Stir all lightly t,•get: er. crier
into a buttered ornamented mould, and
HINTS FOR THE HOME.
To cure warts apply sweet oil and cin-
namon at night, four or five 11►nes,
StulInrn mains on linen may be re.
movedby rubbing them px't islenlly
with salt and mon•juiee,
Polish your lefire•irons with purr pane
(in odium' powder of any kind, and rub
n soft cloth,
aetl with
htdiaruhhcr,-'F0 preserte Its elaslicily
W.el(1it.flysnrsir timesnyearw•Ifh
sluglhtly nikoline walrr,
t\"lieu Revering soups Ihe herbs should
be tied up in hey leaf and the carrots
s•rnj.Col. rat peel(!(.
'far cony M' rernoy(yl from any kind of
cloth if you saturate the spot with tur-
pentine and rub it well.
When (tn extinguisher Is not used in
pulling out n candle. the lest tiny is to
blew i1 upwards. 1( will then neither
smoke nor emoidder.
To judge bacon. notice 11181 the rind is
Thin. Ihe lean lender nnd adhering to the
bone. 011(1 the fat lion with n pinkish
hue. 1f the eel has yellow streaks in it
the hams will taste nasty and rancid.
A genii Tint oven can only be preeur(v)
when all the fines are puraperly cleaned
nnd all 'linkers removed. An oven thnt
is in doily use rcxguires Io be constantly
.'crabbed out mitt the flues cleaned at
tenet twice n tt t ek.
\Vctle•cre'a is one of the most whole-
some of all the snlnd plants. and son -
tains much sulphur nnd other mineral
millers useful to health. To prepare.
This for table nlw•ays soak i1 for Iwo or
three hours in a Meting brine to kill nil
inle,
Pse.rotse powder. which gives n savory
relish to pen soup. is trade thus : Pound
together nuc entice each of dried mint.
and sage. n little celery sent, nnd cay-
enne
adenne pepper. Rub ell through a fine
sieve, and bottle for use. A little all-
spice may be added to the above as
variety. •
Coni Ihnt ie kept in n dry and airy
place will burn !Hoch longer than that
which 1* store(( in a close cellar with no
ventilation. When coal is kept in an air-
less place it gals rid of Ile gas. end the
aMenet of this renders 11 legs powerful
nnd mon' wasteful alien burnt.
1 ill n dice of new !rend Mout nn inch
(hick, and pence in the lin with the cake;
this will help to keep the cake fresh for
some litne. The breed may he renewed
when stale. An apple placed in the cake -
tin will n,.swer the saute purpose as tho
bread, and should also be renewed from
time to time.
Coffee is a wholesome beverage, and
would bo more freely partakep of if it
were better made. 'fhoso.who can af-
ford it should buy a brown earthenware
coffee pot. as it proves a good invest-
tuenl,- If the holey of the percolator are
not kept clear. disappointment will re-
sult. To do this easily set it every few
days in a basin of )tot soda water, and
all grit will soak out. -
13one, for making gravy should be
boiled gently for over six hours, and
then strained off. It, when cold, the
bones look shiny they may have more
goodness in them, and ••an be cooked in
fresh wafer (sufficient to cover only) for
a few hours. The Ixmes should never
be kept in an iron saucepan, but when
strained from tite liquor at night be
placed on a clean d1 -h. After two days'
coohit t. you x'.111 Ilu,i the buttes useless.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LL.SsON,
JUNE 9.
Lesson X. The Passover. Golden Text:
• ,Exod. 12. 13.
TIIE LESSON WORD S1 UDIES.
Based on 11►o text of the Revised Ver-
sion.
The Plagues of Egypt. - The severe
judgments which eked inflicted upon the
Egyptians on Recoutt of their oppres-
sion of the Israelites nnd (heir refusal le
permit. (item to leave Egypt are familiar-
ly known as plagues. A detailed account
gf these judgments is given in Exod. 7.
8-12. 31, while in Psalm 78. 48-51. and
!'sa. 105. 27-36, respectively, an epitome
of the lunger account is given. The
Exodus narrative enumerates ten suc-
cessive judgments: (1) the turning of
the streams and pools into blood, t2) u
visitation of frogs, (3) the plague of lice,
;4) flies, 15) murrain, (6) bouts, (7) hail, (8)
devastation of the land by locusts, .9)
darkness, (10) Ihe slaying of Ihe first-
born. The epitomized account in l'sn.
7S omits •1. 6, and 9, and that of Psit.
105 omits 5 and 6. So far as is now
known there cure no extant accou,t!: , r
(hese plagues f•oin Egy111ian ,van. •'
The district effected by till' l,1a_'11. s "il'i 1. 1. i 1.:, . Pont expressions mean the (rills, :\ cluster of pink shaded lases
pr0lal.ly limited too I•nt•r Ia}pt, in ss,:u' thine.lriuiely, that the lilstlnrn al the hack and n Itllle pact( velvet is
\which sense the w"1.',1."1.4"1 ..1..0
' i' ),ruga- of all Per -or -. f: ut the highest to the a popular trimming as nn alternative
ley to ee token in Is netratit The lowest in ir., •.. as well as ell the first ; (O ostrich plumage. There is In be as
length of lime over els. I. Ile• Idagues born of cats.•• .i,:)utd be slain. 1 great n rage as ewer for black (ants, both
extended. that is, Ihe ittter\el 1,etwee11 30. X0)( huhi tthcre tllrrr wasas not
et crinoline, tin. seem and lace, and
Ihe: first plague and the ee,-;ns of the Otte send-inrh reaelity terr would led etc• all block lint still is in a l Particular
Israelites. is not staled, though Ihe pre- ,many families having no elil.len.. nnaiid popular class I,y itself.
suutptiom in Ihe Exodus narrative 11 which.hich. at the same ti le. neither htus-
seems to be That of a fairly regular and lend nor wife twos a frsliwrn child; FASHION ROTES.
gniel( smeeee ion of judgments. Traced- for• all of which cases due Iiiitm:uh^-e
ing! Ile' a:• ..u111 0f the Plagues prY,pee, cuss( be made.I nhorh i. coral, of a series of signs
\thief \l, -es ‘Ut, iiislvctcd 10 perform - ---'I` --
in the proceuce of the llebrews on the FTE OF WRECKED SHIPS.
one hand, and of Phnrnoh on the other,
free the purpose of attestieg lite reality
of his divine mission. To what extent
Cod employer) ordinary seasonal phe-
nomena as instruments of his divine
judgment, and to what extent wo ere
le regard the separate plagues as abso-
lute miracles, it is difficult to say.
Doubtless we have in many of the
plagues enumerated natural and not
altogether unusual phenomena appear-
ing simply in a miraculously intensified
forst. 'Thus it has teen suggested that
the discoloration of the waters of the
Nile, if we may think of this plague as
having come at the flood season, may
have been due to the detachment of a
great mass of vegetable platter, far up
near the head waters of the stoats,
caused by the increase of waters et the
flood Benson. This vegetable mutter, it \\ len a wooden vessel sinks the rale waistline the lining. of sn(t•fini50hwd Int -
is nrgitcsl, with the niyrinds of living of progress to the bottom is very slow.) feta, faille or liberty retie, is carefully
organisms \sleet' It mita contain, might 11 is not believed to be taster than 100 011e, to Rte figure and supported by
easily have cause, both the discoloration fathoms in 15 minutes unless she is several .'moll whalebones.
and the depth of the fish inhabiting the laden with s(,tn' such dense and 11 the outer skirt eltould be of very
stream. runoff ing this lino of ergo- w,.ighly cargo as eoal or mincrnl ore. I thin votlle, chiffon cloth or soft white
meet. Dr. A. \Iacalister, in an article on Time. when sho'ouches bottom, espo- thinll, 11 may be gathered all the way
the "Plagues of Egypt." in the nesting:Os dally tf Ihe innterinl be mud or send, the nround, with much more fullness al Ihe
Bible Diclirnary, m tltn)te : inch a impact is gentle and no damage Is done tack than elsewhere. Willi increasing
pas of organic mallet wrath its con- to Ihe siruclute beyond what it received weight of material. the gathers decrease
comilnnt Helmet life "'null' he the Mull' nt the surface. Neither Is there any nt Ihe sides and front -In the back, foo,
lion under which frogs would multiply mechanical agency to Interfere with 11. f( ;• that matter un1I1 the skirl. in a -file
rapidly. and Inny have been the ante- Currents are hntmless, nnd the fore of city satin, for instance. Ls fitted quite
cclent used to bring about the condition 111,, wines ceases n etrnpnrolively few smoothly around the hips, n few gnth
of the seeond plague. 'fhe dcenmposing feel below Ihe surfnre. So (here Ilio erg Wilding the nhnleriol In place on the
be n•es ut fags ^.onld not tail lo have wreck lies prnclicnlly in a quiet afifrh fell, htsiead of Its being gored out.
been Ihe best pOCsible breeding grounds will never be disturbed until the end of-
Ls yell- 'n f iue(•c n r
kinds ( Id
ter, of the door, reeling nn the two vide
posts.
None of you hhail 6o elft of the deer
of his house --Both the destgnaton of
the hyssop as the instrument fur spnnk-
lntg the blond upon the doorposts and
Imtcl, and (his injunction not to leave
the house until lite morning were uddt:d
ey Moser; to the speeilie utjunctiens r'-
ceiveol from Jehovah, or at least not
rewrite' lit our narrative as part el
Jehovah's specific instrt.clions.
23. Jehovah will pass through to anile MADE 111 PARIS MILLINEIts.
the Egyptians -In reality a destroying ('here is a white hat lined with black
angel, referred to farther on in this straw -always beeouting to Itte face--
1;ante sentence as the destroy eft i seetns
which again is seen in fhe shops. 011ier
t., have acted as Jellot-ahs ug.e l t ccombinalions are u►ade its straw, haw -
e uling (Itis severe julgn►ent. It was ing the bonier of different shade. One
none the less Jehovah hintself wit° in of the !nest noticeable things in extreme
'hetes' the punishment, and who there- new millinery is 0110 kind of (rimming.
fore is spoken of as himself smiting the Oue hat wan show v►1ly ribbon, anolhac
25. The land which Jehovah will give feathers. and another (lowers 0i• 10)11-
y(,u-\\'hick he had repeatedly promised 5'.in Unc hal will be decorated with
in turn to their forefathers, Abraham, flings kind, nnd Ihcse are al the 1png,
wiry kind and placed al drooping
Isaac, and Jacob. down, slanting angles. Ribbon is like -
26. When your children shall say unto wise put on in odd effects, as a Shari
yeti, What mean ye I.' this scrvicet- fronted hat will .be trimmed with spot-
An•dher injun^-lion fellows, not specitl-, ted ribbon, with n greet crush pompon
rally mentioned 111 the command of 0: the front. it pusses around the hat
Jehovah to Moses. Moses assumes that to the -edge of the far extending back
Inn: regular repetition of the paschal brim and fulls abruptly, and somewhere
ceremony will arouse in each successive. about the line of neck and shoulders
generation natural ei t ,.oily as to the is tied in n full little bow with ends.
meaning and origin of the ceremony. The hair. of course, fills In the surprls-
27. 11 is the sae:•iflee-later, under Ihe' -
covenunt. to be offered in the sanclustrY tee depth between the real bend and
(Deal. 16. 5. 6), the blood to tee sprinkled the edge of the brim.
upon Ihe alter and the fat of Ihe offer-� p of the
new effect is the facing on
Ing burnt (2 Citron. 30. 16; 35. 11 ;1 of u� der. brim formerly. trsThiw s batinstead
10
camp. also Exod. 23. 18; Xunl, J• 7• be the natural evolution of the down-
Deul. 16. 2). /ward turning brines, and when these are
• \Vito passed - Margin, For that he{• curved, shows ntlrnctiwely in places.
passed." 11! is used on chips and cites. A dull
)rouses -Families. ttie crin shows n darker blue velvet
'l'ho people bowed the head and wor- facing on top, the only trimming -being
shipped -Indicating a reverential attitude an ostrich tip that curls over Ilio shout -
toward. nnd it willingness to obey. Ihe der. '('hese are bent and molded with
command of Jehovah given to (hent special reference to the way they will
11u.�mgili '.,.res. � set over the shoulder and Ile around
2s. so did they -Both lite miracles pet`- the neck, like a Janice Meredith curl.
formed by Moses and Aaron. 0nd (hell Mingled lace and strew makes lovely
earnestness of their exhortation had models, and one small sized mushroom
pt fwmdly influenced the people. fully hot made over n wire frame is one
con\ iucing thc•nt of the truth of all that which any amateur could snake, whe-
tted jest been told concerning Jehovah's Ther or not they could give it the cachet
leeneficent intentions 10 deliver them i„ (rimming. The top of the crown and
from the hands of their' oppressors; inside of the brim are made of a layer
wherefore they were ready to render of Platte Valenciennes edge, perhaps a
implicit obedience in all things con- couple of inches. 'litre row, of the soft
mended them. cream straw form the edge. and also
29. Al midnight -"A lout 111 hillgatt wilt Ihe lower part, or side, of Ihe crown,
1 go oat into lie Cnida of I:g ypl I:xoel• \\ httr curled ostrich lite slanting up -
I I. 4).
ward and a bunch of pink roses form
From the firstborn of Pharaoh . . - the. trimming.
tsar , the f1--IIiorn of the captive 1110 offs 'There is n special hal being worn 'n
1 i the dungeon -"Prost Ihe first 14)111 44 pni.is of black lace, the brim bound in
-i•4ti-1-1.1141
Fashion
Hints.
-1.1.4-1 1,-.1-4-4.4.4-4.4.1.4.1-4,4.44.4.
Egyptians.
....slob . unto the firstborn of the t, bel. nnd tined with a succession .1
1, : ,!-'event that is behind the mill either black or ecru \'aleneiennes Ince
Clinging lines once more prevail and
whatever Ihe trimming. the shape is
usually lite same -a modification of the
old -lime hell or umbrella skirt. So-
_ closely do these skirts cling round the
Wooden Ve..el. Iasi Lender Than Those hips, and even below, that with the
wide here al the holtout many of the
of Iron or Steel at Bottom of the Sea• late gowns are positively sinuous in of -.-
A French perkxlical devoted to marl- sect' Very sheer materiels are usually
illr
lime affairs discusses the question of weighted by n heavy trimming at the
what becomes of ' wrecked ships, and bettors', such as bands of tnffeln, satin
arrange -
arrives at lite conclusion that the w'onden or heavy- lace. Indeed, every arrangc-
hulls survive a greet deal longer Than nlenl of Oat Irimmin'g scents In favor,
(hose of iron or steel construction alien' provided it does not interfere with the
they become buried in binds of sand or graceful, sweeping line for which the
sink to the bottom of the ocean. I Menke; are due to the first empire.
There is nt present no meiuts of dc- The filmy tissues of afternoon nnd
krminin the length of lime it lakes for evening gowns are usually gathered
g g just at the wnist i n front and gradual-
eilhcr to disintegrate completely, but It ly curve upward two or thee,' inches to
I': knotwn that wooden vessels haws been the back. Shirring is often used in -
decayed. niter eenlurics nal yet wholly stand of a girdle, and is stuped tgrwnrd,
decayed. 11 is not believed that iron or a; are the skirls where the Iuh►ess cs
steel s weals ran resist for any greet lime held by inch wide lengthwise plaits.
the chemical effects of sen eater' i To gain the shealhlike effect at the
nut ' 1
c n
very 111 1
o s, Ihe world. MAKING NEW WAISTS.
table 'motley' multitude' fulfilling the The action of the era water is not very
n way t finish the bot-
t.nclr vt o
• ,c .4 &rt
ht
The .- 1 Y
none of the fnuiih Plague. I h results rapid, either, and paint protects the
of reionl bacterial obeervntions shim shell ns well ns the metal work that tom of lingerie wrists is to hem the
how great a factor in the spread of des- (,olds it Together. The wreck, is gra- cage, Then make Iwo belt strips, each
ease (hese Meech are, nnd so the fifth dhtnlly coveted with bernneles and one measuring abaul three inches more
and sixth plagues would follow ns the sponges, and layer upon layer of these
Man hal( of the waist measure. Put
sequences of the (hint and fourth." Tho soon bury it out of sight. while the sof( (•ne on ench side of the back so that Ilio
seventh. eighth. and ninth plaggtles form ocean seeliment .slowly but surely settles b'•ltom of the belt and valet come 10-
a new series, depending upon Minos- down over it. i gelher. Lay a small bnckwnrd turning
pheric cr,nditi iia, while Ili(• Incl and S(tnteliltes the coral insects ret to p'nit in wait so it touches the heti,
severest judgment. Ihe slaying of the work and make ilia wreck the found- end stitch the bells on lop nnd bottom
firstborn. statute by Owl( as n direct end lien for their beautiful structures. a0) for a distance of nlroul Ido and one -
terrible interposition of God, intended to that in the end it luny become the noun• Calf inches from edge. Faalen the oats)
stake a lasting itnprssien troth oil the dateat of it coral reef. The most de- et belt with n hook and eye, lying the
ntonnory and conduct of Israel. sloe:live thing float can happen to it is
belts IO the front nal tie or pin, and
that sea vegetation 'tiny become altnched then the fullness can. be snllefactorily
\'sero 21. Then -.\floe haying re:sewed to it. for Then the wood will he more
r'rljusled, and the weld always eon 1"'
specific itlstruclinils fern Jehtwah re- rapidly m1IM1 as tl gtive'R oft sustenance Costly and
well h'unrd. Put
pole ey: s
g;nrdingt preparations for the departure t„ 11►e etinging pet'nsiles. 't.n belt one nnd one -hall inches ca_rl►
(►•ern 1•:gtyp1, and the eating of the When en Iron or earl ship sinks. es- `'•de of the middle and hooks on the
memorial pase(nPr• pedally n steamer with heavy tattlers inside 111 the skirt belt nt corresponding
'rite elders of lerael- In the oniginnl and engines end n closely pecked henry dietnnee from the nliddlw. Ne pinning(
end literal Aen5e. of older nleil. Ilio. she ie apt In r0) down with rcnl cut of bends will resell, Lot 1, ' brad n
trends of pationehal enmities and belles. rapidity Her "'Boron with the bottom perfect joining of waist nnd slim.
Draw out -Go forth. msiy go Int to break her up. y You easily can snake a perfect fitting
Lambe-Ki.le. \' hmate'.er Ihnppena. she has the corm- standing collar for your \‘11k1,4 ly tido
A^coiling to your families- One fur
earl: fetidly or group of smaller fnritilcs
or persons as specified in Exod, 12. 3 and
4: "A lend for a Imeusrthold : and if the
Ikeisehold be ton little for a lamb. then
shell he and his neighbor next unto his
house lake one accenting to 1114' number
of souls; according to every man's eat -
Ing ye shall nsnke your count for the
lamb.'
22. ,\ hunch of liy:eeop-.\ species of
plant growing nn walls. yet furnishing a
.'Talk of some length -rat positively
identified with any known plan(. The
hyssop was c neidered as having a
purging or purifying qualities, noel was
mod in different forme for cele bonnet
cleansing. as the cleansing of lepers or
leprous houses (Lev. 11. 4. 51, 52) ; oleo
ea en element in the water of eepnratien
(Num. 19. 6.
lintel -The upper crossbenin, or raf
-
sive effects of the salt wafer to with.
slen•l as well no ell nr nhosl of the Inc.tors )het effect the wooden ship. Vege-
bttkon settles on her worelen purls and
the hernncles end e.,rnl insects them-
selves are 111e cause of chemical change.
Every .sctnlch in the paint is an opening
tot corrosion. Presently the paint itself
scales oil and in n few years (here will
he nothing but n giganlie rust stain n(
the bottom of the sen to Innrk where the
vessel found he resting pinre.
ofi Wirt milii•ma of
1t L• calculated that
!nen hnvr Leen killed in Hell.. %ince the
beginning of the world.
(trace : "i hear flint Charlie rind Helen
have !made up their quarrel.' chose•
"Only lempornrily. They are going I.,
1 e married seen."
ink a p!eee of paper nnd nn rimming
este' front n straight edge half the size
of the neck of your waie then mea-
sure up teen flint Rork nixed one 11• h
end make the 10110,11 collar line Ir•
ween the raised pent and the !Mad:,'
of front. This give.' a slightly curvet'
1 ne to l•nwer edge of colter. Make the
front rind heck of Ihe collar any de-
sired (height. being sure I•e Mee% ee
much beyond netted measure el 14 .;-
you have al',Med 'An your tante. 11.
tnnke n straigh'. ronnrcting i.no f .r 1
dk 0t
heel:. 111 pulling the • • ,i
the %veiol onto see woo I ;: .,!. , 1
and pin at le.111 ends nett ii, !•;h . ,
t•este ingethr-r cnn. 1111'. . \f • r !!►e
lerIs ditched on. clip 11 -• et, 1,,
ly 1 the atitr'iitig_( nt int. ct., . nr -•••1
the neck, f••r Ihe meek (if the w:n,1
er:rye(1 :mrd will 1'11 set e. 11 .int• s
dipped.