HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-06-27, Page 3NOTES AND COMMENTS
motto -rail t:cu..porlation lines are al -
1. oly in succeestul operation in bottle
r••" itries, especially in Germany. Tho
ahlglo,.rail ts, however, high In the air,
and' Rio cars hang from it. Such a sys-
tt.ei has its advantages under certain
e+onditions, but is hardly capable of
general use. The new Brennan mono-
rail car system, which was exhibited .,e -
fere the Royal Society in Irmdun a week
or two ago, is a device of an entirely
different kind. The spectator gives a
fairly full descriplien of fl, which is
enough to justify the impression of litany
of Use 'illnesses that even when operated
�n a metell-sized model it was entitled to
'1, ' called ono of the latest wonders of
Ihe-world.
The inventor Ls no mere fantastic. Tho
conlrollnblo lorgutdre whictr b'ars his
name has given wiliness (0 1113 ability,
and his present intention is rho result of
sears of study tied labor. The singlo
rail it Melt he toes is laid flat on the
Net tli much like a present railroad track.
His experimental car was six fent long
and eighteen inches wide, capable of
carrying i4O pounds. l'uur wheels, two
a; each end of the car, alt of Idem, of
-remote, running tandem, were used.
With eleolrie power the car ran smooth-
ly and easily at varying rales of speed.
With the ear loaded heavily oil one side,
the tendency vas for it (0 not only keep
its balance, but lean slightly in the other
direction. Sharp curves could be turned
and on them tho car inclined a little in-
ward, instead of outward as ordinary
cur; would.
These wonders were accomplished by
the use of the gyroscope for steadying
purposes. The gyroscope, which every
schoolboy knows as n special kind of
lop, has heretofore been useful in deli-
cate scientific experiments, and it has
recently been suggested as an instru-
ment which would steady ships during
storms at sea. Sir. Brennan has pro-
vided two gyroscopes, their wheels or
discs in the vertical plane and their
axes of rotation horizontal. For his
model car they were so light they oould
be lifted out and held in one hand. Tho
Iwo aro connected so that any angular
deflection of one disc is communicated to
the other in the reverse direction. it the
ordinary joy gyroscope is hung at an
angle from Its paint of support it tends
t) "precess" or swing 'trowel the point
of support. This reaction is what the in•
venter depends on to keep his cars up-
right.
r1 a design for a car 100 feet long Mr.
ninon lrlwitles for six x gym5oopcs
Vireo feet end six inches in diameter,
which aro to revolve at 3.000 revolutions
per minute. stunning in a vacuum it is
estimated That less than one hersc-power
will drive owl' gyroscope. Any kind of
power -steam, gas, electricity or oil-
can be used. Mr. Brennan hoe shown
that file principle is right. Ile hos next
to discover whether any important modl-
ilcalions are necessary for larger cars.
Finally. his device has to be given the
prnetirul test in competition with our
pts sent ..tyle of trains. It Is too early to
pro.lict what the final decision veil' he,
but the use of the rnono•rnil where cons
struclion work is difficult, and its tion
in military opernlions, where speedy
construction is we -emery, aro not at all
improbable.
LONDON POLICE.
IJ'e 'their Ratans 011 Vrr) Itare Occa•
shouts.
1 .•u.I•.n police discharge their duties
with such discretion. hene.sly, amt elll.
dewy. as to command the approval of
111e public. and the admiration ot our
foreign visitors.
St said Colonel Sir Reward Vincent,
111.1'.. before the Pollee (.nnlmis:icon the
other tiny. Lir Ileword tens appointee
dewier 111 C1'1010110 . IO ,'sI 1 go (loli 01
S(ullan, Yard in 1875. rend pin,; a close
argnninlancewith Ihe world.
on the use of the truncheon hie t•ieWS
3)1•• of intellyet. "On Ihe 'ilea..." he r(ntd,
"the truncheon is exceedingly seldom
ti.e•l. II is 1110 only wcnpwm our police
lav e. while 111 other es,unirles the police
carry a revolver, rind sometime.: it sword
as well.
"AIsw1 Y(► years ago murders and at-
tcniptevl murder e1 IIIc police were very
prevalent. and there were as many as
1st( or Seven in n year in London. 1
took n vote of the is•liee in each station
as to whether 110 would like to carry a
pistol, anti nithuugll i fem. of the
younger men nnswterd in the' nfnrnla.
Lee, llie t.•ry !tirge majority of the men
of esp erie•nc(' stud on no amount would
e'v hale it. le('cai a it woukt Involve
m in toe) many dangers.
•'1 have seen 0110.1- made in pricy
catty every ['nil of Inc world, and ( say
Ian•} are made more quietly and with
gooier humanly in this ceuntry than
am tyhei'e else. The system in ((trre here
rl h;Iying ps)urclncn of great physique
fee. a l,enelleial effect. l,eenuoe the prt•
rswner sees at enc.' that resistnnee would
be. useless. The Paris puttee are gener-
ally men of small stature, n1141 as a rv,tl-
eope'ttct' they hove to nest steeple often
py es•'ete'tingly robot methods."
"rh.it %forte' is mall) a terrible horn.
110 talked list night for hours. nisi
only stopp>t',I to cough." "\V ell, 1 sup.
lo
M se you could get a word in ('dg,'.
w ws 1henr• •
3)l
t
er not; for elide
h• was cuughing. lie made
signs with
lois hands that he tuna going on moo
wen's."
PLEASURES OF THE WORLD
Idols of the Present Day Lure Multi-
tudes From God
The city full of idols. -Art, xi ii., 16.
As we read the story of I'aiul:s ex-
periences in ancient :Atheirs we may
observe a striking resemblance to spir-
itual conditions in Modern cities.
But Athens leaches tis that it is not
the ignorant Mune who worehip idols.
and with all our boasted culture and
intelligence, i; there no idolatry? is
here 110 tendtetcy toward the worship
of other things than (od?
What is idolatry? 11 is "any worship
that .shops .hurt of the supreme," says
the dictionary. An idol is "anvlhing
upon which the affections are inordin-
ately Skil."
What shall we say about the gold
idol? What about the worship ('f
money. properly, possessions? Are
there any who seem to have set (Meir
affections inordinately upon these? Are
there any who love these things Imre
than Gest? Yes; vo must confess that
Canada's besetting sin is the worship of
the idols of fortune. riches, looney,
treasure; and (here are multitudes who
are striving harder to gain success in
the business world than to lit themselves
fol 111•• kingdom ot heaven; who arc
sacrificing their immortal souls for the
sake of worldly suc4 e'.ss; w•tio 11ave tor -
gotten the command of our Lord, "Lay
up for yourselves treasures in heaven.,'
But there is another idol which finds
many thousands of ardent worshippers.
THE IDOL OF I'LEASUBii.
Pleasure in itself is not wrong, and
there is nothing sinful in the desire to
Ie. happy. God wants His children Ie
be happy. But pleasure becomes an
idol and becomes sinful, no matter how
innocent it is in itself, when it super-
sedes God in the heart's affections,
when it becomes tate supreme thing in
tile, when it interferes with the duties
we owe to God.
There arc thousands upon thousands
of people to-doy who are giving little
thought to the things of the spirit and
paying little or no attention to the cul-
ure of the soul, because they are alto-
gether absorbed wilt the pleasures cf
the world. And this, my friends, SI
idolatry, and it is as fatal in its effect
male the soul as tho idolatry Of the
heathen who bots down to wood and
stone.
There is one more Idol 1'11 mention,
the idol of sinful- self•iudulgenee which
destroys many a hie and damns many
a soul. Do you realize tow many are
toeing led away In)1)1 the worship of
God and the hope of heaven because
they have allowed some evil habit "r.
appetite or passion to become supreme
in their lives?
\\ have forced upon our attention
rev,'lations of the great sinfilness of
isms city -the revelation of the exceed -
Mg sinfulness of Ihe human heart -the
depths to which even )welt of outward
culture and refinement too often de-
scend.
Ours are not idols that can bo seen,
t'tit cities are full of them, neverthe-
less, and, worse still,
OUR HEARTS AIIE FULL OF THEM.
And they arm not like the idols of which
the Psalmist s1ieaks, for they have
mouths and can speak, and they call
us 10 their worship with alluring and
seductive voice and they are grasping
many a soul in the fatal grip of death.
When I'aubeheld ifs City 01 Athens
fall of idols lis heart was stirred with
compassion and righteous indignation
and an intense desire to do something
lc overcome the idolatrous tendencies
of that age and city -lo bring the people
to a true knowledge of Jesus Christ
and His salvation. And. my friends,
as we look and see the idolatrous ten-
dencies that are here. sc4o the thou-
sands who know little or nothing of
(;od, see the Wunnandss who aro de -
:alloying their souls by their sins. the
same (teeing That arose in Paul's heart
must be aroused In ours; we mist he
stirred and inspired to do something
to save men from the (dols which de-
stroy the soul; we must strive to bring
them to a knowledge of the "One who
saves."
BEV. JOHN LYON CAUGI11.1:1'.
HOME.
tiff **********4I
SOMI' DAINTY DISIIES.
Poached Eggs and Onions. -- Take
three or four nice Spanish onions; slice
them thinly, and fry in dripping to n
golden color. Have ready some squares
et buttered toast, lay the onions on
them, sprinkle with salt and pepper,
and serve a poached egg on each.
Cocoa l'udding.-Moil n cupful and a
hal! of milk, pour it over six ounces
c f breadcrumbs mixed with a gable•
st«oiful of cocoa, six ounces of sugar,
6 ,
and one tablespoonful of vanillg.Iinyor•
frig. Add two beaten eggs. Buller a
plain mould, sift sugar over it, pour in
the mixture, cover with a buttered pa-
per, and slenln for one hour. Serve
with a hot dastard, flavored delicately
will) vanilla.
Mutton and Potato Puffs. -Take one
Pound 4,1 boiled potatoes, add to these
over the iie one ounce of clarified
dripping, salt. and pepper, and slake
all 11110 n stiff paste. Boll this out,
dredging in n lillle (lour, cut it into
Iwo rounds, and place on each a tea-
spoonful of mutton mitten! finely and
highly seasoned. Make each round in-
to a boll and Make, or fry in deep boil-
ing fat.
%%'bite Stew of Eggs. -Pug Iwo ounces
of butter into a steepen, and when
melted add chipped parsley, a small
piece of onion minced very small, and
scree pepper and salt. Sh•w• this until
Ile seasoning( is cooked, then add a cup-
ful of milk and a little flour to thicken
the whole. Boil four eggs hard. and
cut them in SVCS. reef egg should
make Ilse slices. 1;ive loth eggs and
s111100 a 15(11 up, and serve on a square
piece of buttered toast.
A roast !'lain (:ate without eggs. ---
For this Ihe required) ingredients are
3 quarter e t a pound of hinter. one
fe:und of 11ne flour. a quarter of n pound
of raster sugar. half t► pound of cur-
rants. half a pint of eokl milk, n quar-
ter of nn ounce of carbonate of soda.
Bub the huller into the flour, add the
sugar noel currants. Mix the whole
with cold milk, in which first dissolve
the carbonate of soda. The cake should
be put into the ern as soon ns it is
hikemixed. , 1111(1 11 will take Iwo flours to
Mullets!) and Stone (:ream. -This is
a very simplyweet. and mote whole-
some than deified) tart. First dissolve
halt an ounce of gelatine in 0 little
water. 'rake a bunch of nice rhubarb.
wipe it carefully. cut into awe -inch
1. nglhs, and steam in a covered basin
villi a pierce of lenim•r►nd. Just before
the rhubarb is time. ntht sellicient su-
gar to sweeten it. 1k.11 one pint of think
with a Mlle sugar and lemon -peel, odd
the *Online, stir fin dissolved, nn.i
Aland aside till coht. Put the rhubarb
into it dish. arranging it as not on pus -
slide, pour the "cream" over, and leave
lig, set.
Stuffed Recf.-Haw.• ready a peel
meeting pice'c of beef, which Tins hung
for several (jays. Mix a sayery slur.
(hog ns follows: !lime an onion and
tine pound of cal bacon with savory
'herbs, add a pinch of celery. salt, a tit•
Ile powdered cloves, and allspice. Work
all Nturlughly together. and hind with
nn egg. Lay the ixet in the pan in
which it is 10 le ronalt'd, and wlh a
sharp knife make incisions on it: stick
the knife deep into each alit twist it
tumid So 114 to make the place gorge
ei.eugh to held the stuffing. Bub the
lee( uvcrynthIa
(Sisson ed butler.
.h•
el
with flour, 811d eel some enter in Pie
pin, and pul in the even. Allow a
gravy, and serve. This joint is excel-
lent when served cold.
Cheese Drop Cakes. -Cook together in
a small saucepan threela tablespoonfuls
of butter and tour of flour. When
these ire blended pour upon them a
half-pint of boiling water and stir un-
til thick and smooth; add tour table-
spoonfuls of grated cheese, a dash et
celery salt and n pinch of cayenne pep-
per. Cook, stirring constantly until
thick; remove from the lire and add,
very slowly, two beaten eggs. Ileal Cot-
ten minutes and drop by the spoonful
upon n greased baking pan. Drop these
cakes so tar apart that they will not
fetich each other. Lay a sheet of brown
paper over the top ot the pan and set
111 a hot oven for len or fifteen min-
utes. \\'hen the biscuits are puffed 0p
and seem nearly done, remove the paper
and brown them. n Slip hi bladed
I. a thin n
dcd
knife carefully under the biscuit 10
k:osen there from the pan and serve at
once, as they soon fall.
III\'TS FOR 't'IIE 110\1E.
\S lu'n polishing furniture add a little
vinegar to the polish; this will gel rid
of the dead oily look so often noticed
after cleaning.
\When making a fruit tart. nlw•ny,) cut
a little silt in tho centre of the crust,
and insert either a straw or a paper
fennel so Kbit Ihe steam will escape.
Slake fly papers 11t muco, and use them
directly a sign of the usual familial'
rest appears. Melt some resin, and add,
while soft, sweet oil to shake it when
cold about the consistency of honey.
Spread a stout paper with this, and
place in convenient places. The pater
will soon be covered with flies, and
can Ix' burnt,
'1'o Disguise the 'rifle of Cod -fiver
OiI.--\With cunt ounce of on(1-liver oil
mix holt a leaspoonlue of this trrixhur:
Tint ounces of lemon juice, one ounce
• ! sulphuric eller, and half each of gin-
ger, cloves, and cerrawasfs finely
ground. Some people substitute pop-
lin/tint for the ginger.
To Clean (topper or Nickel. --This fore•
pnration, rubbed on to the surtnce
when wishing and then rinsed off, will
caulk.' very discolored articles conte
bright. Mix together equal pnrfs of
flour, salt, vinegar, and silver sand or
bath -trick.
'ro 'fest 11uT Ileal of FML---Fer Beep
frying put in a thin slice of trend, and
if 11 brewits white you can count sixty
the fat is hot enough for raw nrnlerlals.
If it hrtw•ns while yen (sem' forty it is
right for food prepared from c•xok('r1
sh or meat, such ns croquettes, Use
Witty of fat and always strain if care•
fully before putting away to' t• future
315..,
Oil Yens Furniture Castors. -Many
housrw•ives oho undertake thorough
hobo'-C!eatling guile ((trite' when oiling
leeks, ele., That bed, table, and chair
cashiers are requiring the sante atten-
tion. 'Phis hint alten.led to is a great
saving in the house, and bedsteads,
rnangllr, ell., will all mote w•i111ou1 Iho
rlifilcully u.anlly ,•xls•rienced; in feel,
they aril! swing on (heir relieve, 'Turn
the tnble on its side, and oil Ihe pins
and este); of the castors, Then move
Motif thoroughly.
If hotted or !hosted potatoes must
sinned for a utile while before serving,
they may be kept pal ilahi.' by Laying
three or four thicknesses of clean s ti
cloth 4181.1,01v over therm, then covering
the kettle closely and setting; it where
11 will keep warm, but nil sMMh. see
ling into n p:111 of hot water is Ihe' best
method. and is that empklp•'.I l's hotels
and restaurants, which Must knit pota-
toes ready fir serving for Iwo or three
lours at n lime. The sloth alto -ohs the
shoot'. and prevents the lobsters from
i.4Oti i K bossy
n
.Is
3)
6
.n.
Skirts for Children.- I'ureh,t.e cne
menet s while camhrIc Del i- I. trim.
ed with ruffle of ynl•nei'.mh'r 'see in-
rtion. underlay and dust runt,. Di-
Je the (ounce in Iwo; gather ('1141 An•
quarter of an hour It. each pound, bask ,),
r enstnnlli. and dredge on mien flour. se
hoe nog overcook the meal; ib,cken the v i
is11 with waist hand. The underpay
with the dust rufil, will make two more.
The peen upper part of pellicout can
te. shaped, finished with deep hem sr
tiny tucks at heat, and you have two
(Emily skirts of solid lace and inscrlien,
Iwo dainty skirts finished with ruffle.
one dainty skirl finished with deep hens
rr heal, and 1111). lucks, all for the prier
of one woman's petticoat at 73 cents.
Home Made Rug;. -'rake Iwo strips i•1
wood, about ono inch by two. and a:
long as you want your rug, and cwt
pieces of same as wide us you want it.
Tack corners together to forst a spittle:
drive some shingle or lath nails in the
shirt pieces as close cls you can drive
them together. Get some colored warp
and pass from first nail on one slick
on tate other, until all are provided with
s' alp; then lake tour rags, tear one-
ha11 inch wide, thread lin tape needle
and pass •first under and Then on top
cf warp, until you reach other side:
then bark like darning. alternating the
over and tinder, and push rags up tight
Ir, make floe. You 0;111 make stripe en
ends and middle, hit or miss, or as you
choose, and sew rage in lengths, <I'
1a11s, as carpet rags if wished, and fin-
ish. with fringe or warp.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
JUNE 30.
Lesson XIII. Temperance Lesson. Gol-
den Text; Rem. iii. 21.
rf11.2 LESSON WORD S'tt'DIES.
Based on Ute text of the Revised Ver-
sion.
Temperance -The Lesson Selling.-
The
elling.-
The word "temperance" 311041115, literally,
self-control, self-restraint, or modal's/Ilion.
and this is VIP sense in which the great
New Testament writers have used the
word in ninny different passages. 'i'hi►s
the translation of the American Standard
Revision makes Acts 21. 25 rend : "And
az he [1'a►,l) reasoned of righteeonsnes 4,
and self-control [Icing Juries Version,
temperance's and the judgment to conte.
Fells was terrified" (compare also 2 l'et'
1. 61. The practical experience of man-
kind, however, has demonstrated lite
tact that alcoholic liquors in every form
are a most treacherous beverage their
influence on the physical organism, even
when moderately used, being In cr. ate a
craving for strong drink. '111e element
of risk, therefore, even for the moderate
drinker, is greater than prudence war-
rants one in assuming, and the only
safe course as experience rience has abundant-
ly
lundn -ly proven is to be foetid In total alone
nenco from thio use of alcoholic drinks.
Hence the word "temperance," so
fa' as alcoholic liquors are con-
cerned, has come to mean "total ab-
stinence." Tho apostle's argument in
nus- lesson passage Ls much profounder
and brooder than a mere attack upon the
evils of strong drink, touching, as it
dens, both Tho philosophy and practical
value of self-restraint and moderation In
alt thing.s which pertain to the carnal or
ptlysieal than.
it wens Ihe 111xoslle Paul himself Who
had founded the church in Corinth. Ile
congregation consisting partly of Jews
and partly of
nGentiles. As was natural ra
l
i11 a Gmcicity. many of the members
of the church had been but recently con-
verted from idolatry and heathenism.
1! was natural, therefore, that ninny
gt,eslions should arise on which the
Jewish Mud the Gentile members of the
church would disagree, and also that
80111*' disorders should creep) into the
practice of the church. Itepurls of these
dlsngrcemenls and disorders reaching
the apostle after his del allure (nee
Corinth. prompted him to write a letter
of admonition and emitted to the Corin-
thian converts. The letter was written
probably from Ephesus in the spring of
the• year 57 A.D. Among Ihe questions
which it discusses is the attitude is hick
persons cunyerlel loom 11'' ,1henionl were
to lake lowen1 the existing heathen cus-
tom of eating fruit part of which hail
been previously dedicated 111 idols. The
apostte exhitrls Ihe (:hrisliun4 to con-
sider not only Meir own pr'u111 111 decid-
ing Iliis question. but the welfnro of
utters al•.t. And this considernhon and
respect for the scrupled of 0111e1.5, and
lb- pe►sislevrl endeavor to avoid
giving; offense 10 any, make up Ihe
principal part of the apostle's e1 110011.
which is al once a dcfenee 411
tinn Moils and a is lining ngotnst the
misuse of such liberty.
s
Verse 23. AllThings-All 1111 1 oinls
and coursers of nctirm under 111411110.
Isiwfui-Permissible. Ihnt is, not In
themselves wrong, Ihuugh, p oseibry for
ether seasonal- not expedient. pr.fhtnble,
wise. ororontrileiling to a deists! end.
Edifv--I.i1•, build up. Slur went "edi-
lirtlielS' thus includes the Ilteugil of
bedding up Ihe spiriluol life. slrenglhen-
111g, the faith, and moulding the chortle -
ler.
21. Each his neighbor's gts'1--Neither
"earl►". ti►r "good" occur in the original,
1.311 are 1/e5YK38rily Inserted in the Eng-
lish translation for Ihe sake of elCnr•ttees.
This verse slates the great Inn,tllnlenlnl
prin••iple o: Chrislinn life, which is That
of unselfish and self -forgetful service In
is Inlf of others.
\,king 110 question - Itnishig n.• lit•
neeeeesnry questrnl of principle. In buy-
ing it pine of meal from the public mar.
set the iserinitrinn 401,141 not ire certain
whether Ilio meat had not been 1 r('vions-
h de'(1u•n1111 131 ;111 idni, s(ilre 11 was r(1.4. 411(111, of the u►•nege ere !reel from enrh
to11hnry for the priests In dispose 01 Ihe other and spread tout hl the hollow of Ihe
surplus supply reecived by Illen, as skin. 'I 11'•) d 011 then be (1. 104lss1 tvith-
their ptnrtien of the heeethee sncritic,'s by
seting the sante In the traders in these
puhlic In+trkct4.
:e;. The e:u•th is the laird s find the
fullness I her'. d --Quite p, "311111)' n 'v.n•
5110115 quotnli0n 11011► Pen. 21. 1. with
wbleh Rn 11peslI0 51,114 ••rrleinly inm'linr.
111e entire verse in )'Sellars rend.
'"I'hn earth is Jehovah's, and the full-
ness thereof :
The worid and they that dwell there.
in."
27. One of them Ilett !clime 1101 --;le
idolntcr.
{id tet you t tense -The «
r k 3)w oer(nl
rhe v
. w n.
fe Io
1 (east' as the italics In the text inch ate,
do Mel °emir in the original. Arming the said 10 drink n ggithlet of purr juice of
;reeks espe'•i.tlly religious Boren ,flies, x\\eel .,ringes eser0 inghl )e•fore ging
err 55011 3)8 fn►lu1) and other socia) gather- b. led, especially when be Is Om h><)
inglfa, were made oceasir>ns of feasling. yacht.
i 28. This bath boot n offered in sacrifice
-II aught easily occur that a omeorle
1.11055 ing the guest to to a Christian
might challenge his action by such a
definite statement concerning the food or
1 portion of 11. In this case 11 might
.;cent to some the' the partaking o1 food
!mown to have been thus conseel ale,l
tvoukl on the part of the Christian to
esguholtull to a reooguilion of the idol to
which it had been offered. It therefor.'
would become necessary to lake into
acrount the influence that this action
might have on ,sties..
29, :to, Con -so -toe, I say, not thine
own, had 111' 1,111e1' .- 'l'11e conscientious
scruple of another and weaker brattier
in Ihe faith 13)31311 be respected, anti the
giving of offense lo such a one awoidevl,
no the other hand, Ihe apostle paints
out in Inc next clause and the following
verse that the ether par% which fakes
offense at an action not in itself wrong
.s in reality at fault, and that it is not
right for persons having conscientious
se•ruples on any specific point of action
Is judge rashly (hose who differ from
thin en the point in question and who
indulge Thi no -.'It x in a greater liberty
and freedom of ncli.,n than they con
conselentiuusly. Arguing from the
standpoint of the ,:hriaian with 1110
Wonder vision, the upxi.11e asks : l\'b).
is my Melly judged by anolher:s con-
science? 1(1 partake with thankfulness,
why am 1 evil spoken of for Oiul for
which 1 give thanks?"
31. All to the gkor•y of God -Ealing
311141 drinking in themselves may be null-
lers of indifference, but there are cir-
cumstances under which conceivably
they may besoine matters of great im-
portance. The controlling principle of a
Christiane action at all times, there-
fore, sliou.d be the glory of God and the
welfare of his fellow uteri.
32. Give no occasion of stumbling -
The negative putting of the sante princi-
i b' expressed in the preceding verse.
If a Christilut cause another to stumble,
he fails in 010 eyes of that p Bison lo
glorify (.od ; that is, this- other person
will not by his action be led to faith in
(hood.
33. '!'Itis verse in another form re-
states alto principle of expediency of
action for the sake of others. The chap-
ter division of Paul's letter 81 this paint
is unfortunate, the (list verse of the 11th
chapter belonging properly with what
immediately pr0.•.'des. This verso reads :
"Ile ye imitators of one, even as 1 am
also of Christ."
110W TO 1.AT AN OR %N(•E.
Problem Solved In Various \\'fl)s in
\'arious Lands.
How is an orange to be eaten Is the
'problem that a Berlin writer (ries to
solve by describing the customs of var-
ious countries. A grumpy old naval GM-
c- r is quoted as saying : "I prefer to eat
mine in a bnlhtlh." Ile undoubtedly in-
dicated the difficulty which restrains
numy persons from attacking the lus-
cious fruit in public.
Tho Italian takers his orange in the
most mailer of fact way of any nnlien-
ality. '1'0 him it is a fruit, not a prob-
lem. Ile is not the victim -of self-con-
sciousness, and dripping fingers or lips
or even a goklen slain on his shirt bosons
ekes not embarrass him. So he simply
breaks the skin, peels back an arca of it
and bites into the delicious pulp with
simple sincerity. But he docs not swal-
low the flesh of the orange; only lite
juice. No consideration of table mnn-
ucrs would induce 1
r 11 due hila In n sto-
mach
x Ills .
0
mactl w -illi Rn fibre after he heti pressed
out the sweeln-ss between his teeth.
The tropical countries of Spanish
.\merica are credited with n manner all
their own of sowing the orange propos!-
11..11. 'Their fruit is of the thin-skinned.
(.nsely adhering species. An equatorial
circle is drown about the yellow globe
with a deftness of touch that ovoids ell
111' fruity parts. The slain Is then turned
bock toward the puler regions in the
form of an inverted co,. 'Chen Ihe
orange is cut Ihr,ugli. Each half stays
balanced ton Ihe top of skin by which the
operator holds it as he bin( niyny the
loosely '1I )gtrg (segments ono by tine -
first hawing removed the suds with his
silver knife.
Ili North A►nerira, the German author-
ity say's. the nhnjurity of people simply
eel the orange amidships "with a knife
sperinlly prepared with a 5315 edge."
Next a layer of sugar lel pinstered over it.
Then the pulp ands juin 111'0 dug nut of
1110 peel. section I1). se'4•I14>n, with silver
or geld spoons specially fabricated for
the pnrpo'e and known as orange
spoons.
The Unilisl Shlles is .further erodited
a ilh a way of dealing tvilh Ihe orange
re111hi11nlioil which ;Innes for the
wickedness of eating it with sugar. This
i11sh is prepared Its skinning the orange
lbw uoughly. every pnrii^-le of the while
lining• of the skin Icing removed. 'Theft
it Is ,,it Iqt (411(1 lilixt•.I with aliens of
bnn8na and sometimes strips of sweet
apples. Sugar may he used on this•. and
nhc dish (s Inid on ire until tl is tory
roil, It may be flavored with a glass of
1herry er a little runs or with n dash of
In11ro.chonn. The fragrance 1111.1 last,• of
these mingled frits are a joy to the soul
in $amore.
pse (;erinany the orange is noisily
pieced on the table whole. No min la
ever known to tickle one. bid some wo-
man will often lake pity un her side
partner. extricate the fruit from the
skin and Share 11 w•llh him.
'1'110 German way is to puss the frail
kbite omits] the orange from ono pole
to near the ether several lines. diwi,hung
the akin 11110 eight or 10 s soelinns,
These ire Ihr'n slr'pgs,1 hn k like iter
ptclals ..i n tl.nwcr 1111.1 11e lralural 310c -
nut a struggle ate! cater, isilhortl Ihe
she.ldiug of a drop of juice.
111 Fng.'Innd only the juice is used In
polite'er1mo The orange is tl.l In two
and the ali.i, I, is made on 11 with a
8[xx►r1.
Fren.e 1111A nn 01114 01 of orange cat.
Ing. 11111 11 h3). a spPria115 n' the con-
sumption of erengende. This 1. mad,, 11y
stpueti riig the joie'.' 11'.)11 ilt.' orung e w int
a lillle of the nmlunlie c..' flee from the
peel. Thcs i• ►niytvl vitt venter, Netted
and sweetened, and IA said h, 1.0 quite AA
refr,lring nml for mitre h0ntll►f,I ilei
Icti (1e.
r►d n a
a ,es et a ,arli.•, e
11 i4 I ng p r! rlv relh..hevl
is the German Fiiiper•er. \Villain 11. is
Fashion
Hints.
44411-1-1-1-11-11-1111-14444.
SE.\Su\.\BI.E NOTES.
The splash of color is going to givo
the particular saelant• of the season,
itch together with an amazing simpli-
city of line, 3 11 ex0herence of detail, rl-
Ihuugh detail for the most part of a
self color, and consequently difficult to
r)r pteci(le when one has to pay big
skies for its possession.
It is well, also, to mention here the
recent addition of Breton embroidery 1e
the world of slilehery. This, of course,
as behooves its character, is worked 91
pale 00100. Every one who has seat
This Breton embroidery under its letast
aspect is enraptured with it. and thyro
is ever* certainty it eventually will 10-
sulve into Ilse realms of linen, legelhetr
with Ilounianion embroidery In ortho-
(lot colorings.
Undoubtedly among filo loveliest
things of the year will be Tho sots de
(shine gowns deeply bordered with a
China floral design above a pronounced
Isi1iped ornarneuhation. Sometimes the
'groundwork above is run over with a
,tine 3)t ipe or check, tw11i1e the border
lends itself with all amiability to the
t;chu or kimono corsage, the whole con-
stituting o110 of those robe toilets that,
apparently cosily at the outset, really
are an economy, ~ince they exact httlo
v,r no 0xh'aneolls de0orati011 beyond a
touch of lace about neck and sloevea,
trot the filet or coarse crochet quality,
but some soft applique or stamped de-
sign. Filet lace however, in most other
capacities is adorable.
An ides for using It would bo on a
linen grown to Imre n straight panel
3)p the ft+)nt, a narrower width (mill-
ing braces, united by u horizontal line,
which fini•l.'el a square cul neck, filled
in with a finely lucked white muslin
gllirtl!)e.
Dyttil Ince has reappeared upon the
smartest French gowns and is greatly
1.iseel for the decoration of ninon or
Chiffon dressers. The thick and heavy
makes of lace are the most satisfactory
when dyed and should be of rather a
bold design. It looks excellent when
inlet as a heavy hem to a dress of thin
innlerial and forms most decorative
hands for the fronts of long, plain
skirls. Lace for some unknown reas'lll
dyes' in sone colors Isetter flan others,
and fortunately takes the soft half tones
ef color
quite L
S satisfactorily fu 1 f
fly as the
elder shades. Blues, brown and grays
are the best colons for dyed lace. But
'the greatest care must be taken that trio
pace is of precisely the same shade ;'s
the gown, or (t invariably has a curl-
(.IYsly vulgar effect. Whenever pos-
sible, it should be dyed especially tsr
the gown. -.
As was the rule through the spring,
iter dheet'. airy quality will cling to a
evonlan's dress Ihmugh the summer.
esilk and cellon and all cotton combiw
thefts and sorts of voile prevail to e,
g1•caler degree than ever. They also are
sten in higher grades this season than
ever because of their finish, design,
color and width. They are to be had
in every size of striped design.
DETAILS S OF '1'111: SII11t'I' \\'AIST.
flow many women hate been com-
pletely at sea regarding many of the
details of a shirt waist, rind tl is on -
these details that the succea, or i11
success of the garment depends. In
ile. Iitst place much better reserlls will
1st obtained it rho material, loth for
Me waist and the butcher's linen or in-
1'rlining; for the cuffs and neck bond,
ore well shrunken before cutting. The
opening in the sleeve always should to,
alter it is finished, halt the length of
"the cuff; then It is possible to open the
cuff far enough to iron easily. If the
cuff is to be a link woe the hem on
the under side of the .311eeve opening
3);011141 extend beyond the end of the
tuff. If the cuff is one that laps, the
item goes into Ihe cuff.
The average inn hole should be 1'I -
leen inches around; if it does not mea•
dare That, it generally needs to be cul
r.uf n little around the front, near the
ender aril. Often it Ls only necessary
to stench the arm holo a little On the
•f!onl, neer the under arnt, where it
curves the most. 'there envoys 14 dan-
ger of cutting can arra hole lot low;
and it n persenl Ls not skilled in (1r.':4-
tnnkirtg. the safest way Is lo rneasnr,
the atm pent'. then draw a new line
when, you think it needs to be cut lo,
and fry on and sive if the line is a good
(:3)e.
Tlhe nrv)k band of n shirt waist Mem d
t11cns11re 101111 end til end one rind tine -
hell Melee, 1114)ne than Ihe size o1 Iha
noe•k. This anew, for the lipping, 'The
li•ulr1I lob' in the ba'•k of Ihe banal
should ht' cut across, and after one but-
ton hole fins hien cut in the bnnd n
front, also across. lap the hand exact.
ty its it should go. sh•'k a phi In nt Ihe
Pont esti of the button Isle, so it slicks
into the hand undernenth, and the it,,,
hole Shows where the font edge of 11)e
teflon hole should go on the other side.
IIIA ANNUAL P.AS'I'1\IE.
"fining cul of !own Ibis summer?"
"Ne,; but T11 have my regular reiaze-
Ihcrt•"
'\t'hnl's met?•
"Planning 10 go nest simmer."
IIKLPIYG RANDS
I1' Then it is settled that we ire 10
ism,. 1l Midnight?
Sha -les. -
:And you are Sum yon can gel
y• ar trunk peeked in hive!
SIM --Oh! yes. Tera nod mamma
lane both promised to help 3)h.
(hslple lisunlly has,. the bh,es after
alone lllll g the milk of human kiidne,..i
I..
"II .f i(1i t '
n his hen e
e lent o ,•''
1 r!
f
UI .
"I)}.l poll !weep'!" "\e; the tone SSIS
los lag nod the other trio small."
l\ hen n women 14 111111610 10 gel
whet she wants she fries I) convince
herself Iha) 11 name* worth having
en) woy.