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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-07-18, Page 6OUR PIETY MIIST BE SINGER Knowledge and Experience Are Needs in Religion Krowing that patience worketh ex- p r encs.-Bort►. v. 4. ours is an age That almost unduly ex- alts expert nee. Experiment is the mediad employed in the physical sciences. The student of chemistry and biology must work in the laboratory and the student of medicine In the hospital, to acquire l;u:nwbdge at once practical and useful. Without such experience one may Lave knowledge, but he cannot have w tsdoru. Ili; head, may be full of learn- ing, Lot ho will only remain an el)1p0' visionary, a mire idealist, helpful nei- ther to dliinself nor to his fellow then. This is the great defect of youth - that it discounts the patient schooling and preparation of discipline, and would rush unguardedly upon the stage and into the battle of life. alallhew• Arnold comments upon this rashness of youthful inexperience thus: 'Only when one is y'owig and head- strong can one trims prefer bravado to experience, can oto stand by the sea of time, and. instead of listening to the solemn and rhythmical beat of its waves choose to fill the air with one's own whe.opings to start the echo." Birt there is danger of placing ex- treme emphasis un experience. \Ve must have theoretical knowledge; the !hind oust be furnished by reading and the understanding strengthened by re- flection. Our strongest and noblest in- spirations come front within. It is in our still inner life that are nourished those visions of sentiment and poetry that stake life NOBLE AND BEAUTIFUL. The mere experimentalist is dry, hard, mechanical and dead to that larger, Uglier, sphere, which makes man akin to the angels. This is the mistake we often hear in regard to religion. It is said that relig- k n is wholly n Mutter of experience. \Vo experience God in the soul. \Ve do not need to go to the Bible for the knowledge of liim. Ili►t experience cannot give up facts. It is not a crea- tive, but a testing faculty. Experience can give n new reading to the truths crf Scripture and throw white light up - en the teachings of revelation. but it cannot invent them. Ile who takes the _ccnclusion of his experience for the word of ('sod will remain in as deep earkness and hopelessness with respect to the blessed truths and hopes of re - Pylon as were the great pagan think - On the o!her hand, however, the apostle is altogether justified in insist- ing in the text upon the necessity of (xperienee to religion. One may bo the most orthodox of believers, the pro- foundest of theologians and the most regular of church members, but if he (bes not know religion by experience he "denies the power thereof," and his profession is but 'sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal." Religion first must be experienced in the heart. Our piety must be sincere. It must breathe within us the spirit of brotherly love. It must make us fear God; it trust incite us to hate wrong and niesime... It roust stir us with high aims and noble Wools. In lotto lan- guage, it must make us "new creu- tur(s, created after God in true righte- ousness .and holiness.' But the supreme test of religion is that it bo experienced in our lives. A loan may have deep religious feeling. Out if it does not prove itself in action it is vapid emotionalism. SEN''I\iENT ANI) I'ilAYEItS do but make a mockery of God and the church, if they do not issue in right life. 11 is only when our religion mas- ters our temptations, sweetens our ugly ti milers, overcomes our h:.d habits, casts out our selfishness, moves us to do god to our neighbors, gives us cour- age in danger and faith and calm un- der the Oro of affliction that i1 Ls real. Then it has set to it the serol of experi- ence, and then will it bring the favor (;f God and crown with an immortal hope. The defect of too many professors is the lack of this vital religious experi- ence. Those who know them best doubt them most. 'Those to whom close contact shows just what. They real- ly are have hard work to believe their piety genuine. If believers would only be more con- sistent it1 their lives and illustrate their faith in U►eill ideals, no argument would bo nested to win the worldly to follow so gracious n guide as religion. Gibbons in that famous chapter of his history whero he seeks to account for the progress of the early church, stales that "the =primitive Christian demon- strate.' his faith by his virtues," and "exercised himself in the habits of hu- ndlity, meekness and patience." The same Christian qualities will give more power to the gospel lo -day thnn all the learned arguments of theologians. Let us by all means believe and pro- fess religion. Itut then let us give proof that we experienced 11. And then will it stake joyful our inner life, clothe our deeds with virtue and beauty and con- vince and draw our friends and neigh- bors to the life of faith, piety and hope, ************* I -I OM E. :************ SU\IG DAINIl TailIES. Simple chocolate filling for cokes can he made, as follows: (irate some choco- late and place it in a saucepan which Thus just been rinsed out with cold Water and left wet. Stir the chocolate while it heats or it will burn. Spread 'this even on the cake while it is hot. Novel Cheese Sandwiches. -Cut some %slices, half an inch (hick, off a nice rich cheese, and place them between slices of bread and butter like sandwiches. Put those on it tin ❑1 the oven and when the bread is toasted, serve on a nap- kin. Dandelion salad Ls most wholesome and should be more eaten Ihnn it is in this country. Cut some dandelions as l••w as possible so as to get white stalks. Wash thoroughly and unix wiIh an equal quantity of watercress. Dress With oil and vinegar like any other sa- lad. Coffee Soda ‘Vater. ---\lake some verb' A1mng c flee, letting It stand till pe•r- T.'etly clear and poeruring it off carefully. 'Add sufficient C ndenscd milk to sweet- en it aid at the lest moment add a dash Irl soda water. (half It pound of cof- fee %rill be necessary for one pint and a half of boiling water. ice the whole if possible. New turnips and bacon make a delic- lotts dish. Fry some bacon. cul in dice, and then fry some small turnips in the sante fat. Sprinkle in some Jkhur and moisten with ,food brown stock. Pitt Its saucepan at the side of the fire and Simmer very gently mild the turnips are quite done. Scatter chopped parsley over and serve very hot. For a Dough tattoo, -(let from yegr baker half a quarters of dough. s t it In a Lasin, work into it four ounces of currants, four ounces of sugar, a little spice. erns (titer of chopped candied peel. Break an egg into a basin. add to it two ounces e f butter and knead ell well together. Grease it lin, turn the mixture Into it and set to rise near the lime. Then bake for forty minutes in 1' s'en.ly ovon. \ Novelty in Nutten Chops. -Take all the superfluous fat from some mutton tl ey+s, season with topper and salt and a rap op in buttered paper. Fold Ilte tomer neatly tog( flier aril fry 1111 the ch'it's are loom -that. Son(' in the papses with a garnish of fried parsley. This is an excellent way .)f cooking Chop* and will often irduce an Invalid Who dslikes them to slake a prod meal. Swiss lice !'lidding. -\Wath Iwo our• ce" .•1 doe and then boil gently In one • pint .of nulk until quite tender. adiI hn!f an ounce of butter. Simmer for a few minutes after the butler is put in an,' ;;ut al the side of the fire to mol. Stir If. a beaten egg. grease a pie -dish. put in a 'hut layer of apricot jail, then a laver 4,f rice and so on till the dish 15 fu1L tilt a tittle butter on 11ie lop enol Lake in ft moderate oven. 1f you have Boy scraps of ppantry, garnish the cIges Of the (Leh wilt i1. Hung buttermilk, which is so delici- r:us with stewed fruit, etc., is made as follows: Fill a jelly bag or cloth which is quite fee from holes) with but- . Lerma, which will be all the better for having hung for a clay or two, lel this hang all night, when the water will have strained out. Turn the curd that remains into the bowl and mix by de- grees as touch sweet cream, beat all well to remove any lumps. When quite smooth sweeten to taste and lia- \or as desired. Whisk all for. fiver r eix minutes and serve in a glass dish. This is a country recipe from a place where cream is plenttful. Sniall Veal and Ilan► Pees. -Cut one and a half pounds of veal very finely. also one quarter of a pound of bacon; add a little nutmeg. popper and salt. 'Boil two eggs Lipp hard and chop coarse - 1y. Mix with the meat and add sufihct- eni gravy to moisten all. Dredge the 'mixture Into flour, and if you have it add a grated lemon rind. Make some tiico short crust, using very little water In the mixing, roll it out and line small patty pans. Fill these with the veal mixture, wet the edges of the pastry, cover :each pie and mako a little hole in the top. Put into a good hot oven and bake for halt an hour. These will lo. very useful and tasty for your [Ac- mes. TIIINGS WORTH ICV•OWING. For a good, reliable paste, boil n po- tato; do not peel it at all; boil not too 'much, but until done. Brent( off end and use by rubbing over w)uilever you want to stick, such tis labels on fruit 'jars. Perfume i'revents ?sloths. -- Take cloves, caraway seed, nutmeg, mace, cinnamon, and Tonka beans. one ounce of each. Then add as much orris root Cs will equal the other ingredients: put together; grind the whole to powder, end put In little bag•a among your L•l.iUtes and furs. When your window sash rattles at *right snake use of n flat brass picture 'Is silo straightening it °l out two -thuds. Partly bend shut the shorter end of took ami attach a string by it to n tack in window easing. so Ilial suspended hook always Ls ready for use. This con- trivance adjusts itself to vibrations bet- ter than n wedge will do. Cool House in Summer. -In the early morning open wide every door and wutdew for hoe hers. 'hen close the dors. leaving each window open not more than six inchct. Leave this even - mg in every window all over the (Nouse. h:gh and toy, east nisi west. and draw down the shaele'_: close to the edge of the opening. Its ken ping the sun out and prodding a circulation of nir !t lieu se may be kept cool. \Vh'n laee curtains are loo long for tour window's, cut the tops off. Then :. ,ti•' Ike two pieces and join with in- - talon to match. if pm'sible. Then line cambric of desired color. A large low may also L.' placed of the cokir in the centre cr corner of the scarf if 11 sired. This makes a pretty, as well as inexpenttve, dresser scarf. S. gootl receloe for paste, to nee kyr parting (linings. !hat can be kept with - Out souring. is the following: Wheat Il•'nr, eight ounce's; alum, powdered, cine -fourth ounce: glycertre . one end one-half ounces; oil of wlnlrrgreen, oro dram; water, one and one -hal pints. Mix the water, flour, and alum to a smooth paste, and tai till it thickens. Be careful not to burn or cook too much. Take it from the fire; add the oil 'In.1 glycerine and mix thoroughly. 't'1la will keep for years, sticks fast every lime. and will not sour or discolor the paper. \\'hen first mud.' it is too thick to use: but take out a little of the thick paste and thin it with water. Alter 11' paste has stood in the jar a couple of months seine clear water will gather ;n top of the paste. lk, not throw this away. Let it stay on the paste. Care of Wall Paper. -\\'e know dis- ce loving, ahold, and often horrid look- ing rents are made by the accumula- tion of water between paper and ceil- ing, caused by Teaks of unsound roofs or disordered bathrooms. When you see a damp spot appear on your ceiling. immediately make a few Openings in it 'with a pin point, fastening the pin (11 a stick or long broom handle, so as to 'ici off the water. The paper will dry out leaving no trace of disaster. Prevent moths. --Get a large drygoods 'box. Make cover of top by putting on bingt•s, and line with heavy carpet ( r tar paper. Tack paper so that there will be no chance for sloths to get in, lining •Liu also. Pack away winter clothing 'with plenty of moth balls and news- papers. Set box on bricks or pieces of 'wood to raise it from (koor. It will not get musty if left in basement or attic, !)rad you will have no trouble with inoths or dust. in winter 11 can be used to pack away the summer clothing. Uses of Charcoal. -ATI sorts of glass vessels and other utensils may be puri- fied from long retained smells of every 'kind in the easiest and most perfect manner by rinsing Them out with char - Coal powder. flubbing the teeth and 'washing out the mouth with 'fine char- coal powder will snake teeth white and 'The breath perfectly sweet. Putrid wa- 'te. Ls deprived of its bad smell by char- coal. Eggs may be preserved by apply- ing with a brush a solution of gum are - hie to the shells, and afterward pack- 'ing thein in dry charcoal dust. Uses of Potables. -'fake a potato; grate it or scrape it and apply to in- flamed sore eyes. Will reduce the in- ilammation. 'fake a potato; cut off the Ind and it will make a fine polisher in - dead of a cloth for cleaning silverware, cc pper, and all kitchen utensils. Grate it potato and apply to aching corns on feel and it will give relief. Take several potatoes; pare and slice and cover with water; let stand an hour; romeve pota- toes; let stand again a few minutes; then strain and you will have a fine starch for laundry work In bottom of the pan. CLEVER BUNNY BriNNIE8 are sometimes more elev. er than you'd think. And naughty toys are sometimes fooled, as Ar- thur was. Arthur owned the finest little pony you ever saw, and a handsome pony - cart -all painted In nice colors and just the right else for • boy. W1lea you have • pony like this you IN DANGER don't become tlre.i of hlm, so It is no Wonder that nearly every day Arthur liked to have a little drive. Now. If there w,ta one thing Arthur irked as much as ponies, it was a bun- ny. IIe had all kin is of rabbits at borne. but he always wanted more. $o. when on this morning he wan driv- ing merrily along the road that led to DENNY 8 EticAPE the river dr!,cway. he .crew up sudden- ly, you may he sure, ns he naw t.efor• him as cute a bunny as one might wish. It was sitting on the la .ink of an old tree, most of which had been blown awe) Arthur vole Vu:ckly down from the pony -cart, and tl;h-to..1 around In baelt of the tree. it wasn't hard to climb up rho tree Arthur was but a few feet Le:FT 13ti11INU away, and. oh! he was sun he had the rabbit, when, all at once. It glue a big jump •n.1 landed right on the beat. And the pony started away, leave lag Arthur behind. iF WE ONLY COT -1..D If only myself could talk to myself As I knew him a year are I could till him a lot That w.n d save him • lot 001 Wats he ought to knew. o-Rudyard Klyling. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL I TE1t\.tTION \I. I.1..'y0N, 21. Toreson 111. The Ten Cuutm:tndtnt•nl'. Golden Text: 1.e%. 19. 18. THE LESSON \\'vitt) sI'UulES. Based on the text of the Revised a, r- Siult. Classification of the Coniiandmenls.- '1•he stakn)ent that to Moses were given "two table," of the testimony, lablr,s of stone, w'riticn with .Its linger of Guti." originally suggrsleJ the clussificalion of the comutundinrnt-,. Logically. the com- mandments fall into two groups, the first of which includes commandments 1-1, which define Certain duties which man owes to God; and the seeond of which, embracing commandments 5.1o, define man's obligatitm.t to his fellow men. It has been pointed out that the fifth ConunandumuL w'hic'h relates to filial duty. is closely tithed to the pre- ceding four, and w'ih► them may be placed in a group setting forth pit'eepts of piety. In harmony with this grou -- ing, the remaining live, which empha- size ethical, rather than religious obliga- tions, constitute a group containing pre- cepts or taws of probity. The second group is sometimes subdivided accord - Mg as the separate commandments con- demn criminality in action (6-8), in word (9), and in thought (lo(. Verso 12. Honor thy father and thy mother -Since the time of Augustine the Boman C:all►olie Church, and sutise- quenlly also the Protestant churches, have regarded tate fifth commandment as heading the second table. The reason for this has been chiefly that this divi- sion seemed to hake the amount of writing on the two tables more nearly equal. If, however, ns has been sug- gested in a ptrviotrs study, the original form of the Commandments was ankh briefer, it would seers unnecessary lo Make the division between the fourth and fifth commandments for the reason just assigned, since in their original simpler form the Ten Commandments were doubtless much nlor'e nearly equal in length. That thy days may be long in the land which Jehovah thy God •givelit thee -if we are to think of a simpler original form for this commandment, this at- tached reason for obedience may per - (haps be a later amplification. The word- ing of the commandment in Deuteron- omy. moreover, Ls strongly in favor of this supposition. There the command- ment rends : "Honor thy father and thy mother, as Jehovah thy God commanded thee; that thy days may be long, and that it may go well wilk thee, in the land which Jehovah thy God giveth then' (Deut. 5. 16). Here the original command of Jehovah and the later rea- son of expediency are separated by the intervening explanatory clause "as Jeho- vah thy Gal commanded thee," which seems to point specifically to a preceding succinct command to filial obedience. 13. Thou shalt not kill -An apprecia- tion of the sanctity of human life neces- sarily precedes a sense of other duties and obligations to our fellow men. !fence the moral precept of this com- mandment is. as we should expect, In- corporated in all ethical codes which man has put into permanent, written form. It, 15. Not commit adultery -Next to nl:e's regard for the life of his neighbor is his reesrect for family ties, and this in turn naturally lends to a recognition et the rights of personal ownership of all things belonging to a family house- hold. Ilene the next commandment : Thou shalt not steal. 16. Bear tttso witness -it is possible t o bear false witness lx,th in n public and formai and in a private and Infer - !mil way. One may perjure himself and ',oily falsely in court, and lie outright u public about his neighbor. or ire may in his social intercourse with his fellow rnen simply speak disparagingly about an individual without just ground or union. \Vhilo the commandment as it stands riders primarily 10 false w'ilncss- ing of the former kind, it does not ex- clude private calumny, which, in fact, is later on in the dcturl.d legislation given by \L.st's to Israel specifically forbidden In the wvords: "Thou shalt not tile.' up a false rep>t.rt : put not the 1►nnd with the wicked to be an unright- ex.us witness" (Exod 23. 1). 17. Thou shalt not covet -In wxler- taking to regulate a mans inner thought life as well els his outer life of aetion the Mosaic law princes iLseif on a higher level then any other system of laws ever pro- mulgated nmung men. The Decaingue, and especially this commandment, pr'u- cirds on the a..sunlption that man is actually free to control his thoughts. and hence is responsible for them ns well as for his actions. Thy neighbor's house -If the word "'Nouse" be taken generically. then the first clause of this commandment may be taken to cover the entire prohibition intcn ic.i, the following specific things such as wife, servant, ox, and tubs be- nt; added simply its exemplifying nip that which is to be understood tinder the one wens "Ionise." Hence also the c on- clu.ting phrase. nor anything that le thy oltl.or's. In the Deutenmomie ver- sant of the commandment the order is slightly different, the commandment reading "Neither shall tlynr covet thy neighbor's wife; neither shalt than de- .:a•e thy neighbor's hence, his field, or hs manservant. or his maidser'anj, his es. or this ass. or anything that Ls thy i.riehleor's." ('111\.\I.ROUti. "Tom," whiipeeed the go>,I woman in Ili• des.' of night, "there are hurginrs in th.• 'louse.•. "Go and sees, my dear," replied 'l•orn. sleepily. "They wouldn't 'fare to strike a w'umun." When shelves are to be covered with paper drive small brads in shelves near to nt a few feet apart, leaving /shout one-quarter inch standirg up. Press papers over brads and your papers will stay in place. Clara : "1 knew by Ili' lone of his voice that he wan going M prep•,te to me." Maud : "Ah, I suppose them waa a ring in at r 11\I. st.ittltt"�R7t�lo•i.ti�Al�tg. AUNT MAROAR$T had such a fine house, right down by the ocean. You could took way out to sea without going .•tt Ate porch. :one there was such a nice stretch of teach. where you could play all day without feeling tired. And you could go In wading --one shouldn't forget the wading: --aid t.e chase by the waves as they roiled up the beach. It was such fun! You cannot wonder that Torn and T1.1 were always most anxious to visit Aunt Margaret 1t was on their last :lilt that the strangest possible thing happened. Yes, It really happened. Though l.'n- cIe Henry Faye he's afraid they were sleeping on ileo beach, he Is, of course, only teasing Aunt Marg -'ret believes every word, anyhow, e„ they don't caro If uncle doesn't. That day was very, very warm. The sand was almost scorching on the beach It was so warrn that It trade you sleepy, a :d that Is why Tom and 'oil 1s .ort for Tiddledywinks, you know) sat down for a moment to rest. Surely, it could not have been tnuro than a rnornent, fur hardly were they seated when the funnlest-looking man they had ever seen rose from tho sand In front of them. Ho was a nice old man. too; With great. bushy whiskers that hung like seaweed. a long, flow- ing green robe and a magnificent geiden crown upon his head. In his hand he carried a sort of pitchfork with three prongs, which he culled a trident. "Children, I've come for you," he announced, kindly. Tom wished to say "What for'" but b• thought he'd bolter not, so both murmured, "Yea, ale" ■mlie,l traciously at Tom and The This whole company then showed th little guests through all the rooms u the castle. The two were especially de. lighted with the treasure rooms, where were chests completely tilled with beau- tiful pearls. Haying explored the building, the king announced that 1.e now had a treat le ■tore for them. Taking them to the courtyard behind th• castle, he basted himself on a big throne and placed Tom and TM on either sldy of him, In smaller thr„nes. "Now," said he, "you aro going In sea to ocean circus " •'ehh"' cried both. Joyfully. In one breath. Yes. It w'es a fine circus, ton. biof: ea was placed and thn mermaids role dol. phlns round and round, diving through hoops held by tin lobster. There were oyster ar:.t crawfish clowns, and they cracked Jokes that were as funny ae funny could be. The ahark was a line ringmaster. a lung eel making him the best kind of a whip. ,t, robatin fish turned es many as eighteen or twenty MHneraaUlla, one af- ter another. The acutltefish offer..1 to wre+tIe with twenty elnma, but ae the clams had the toothache and couldn't open their mouths they shook their twenty heads in unison. Tom and TId could have remained for hours watching this performance, but tho king called them away to lake a ride On tho dolphins. "We might have taken the whale." he remarked, "had I not sent him away for his health for a couple of days." And a fine ride they took -round about this kingdom under the sea. Ted was a little frlghteued at first, but she was soon able to guide her dolphin as well as the others. "Would.l't It be nice If we owned dol. AT TIIE BOTTOM OF THE SEA "Come along, then," he commanded. Striking the ground in front of him with his trident, a deep bole appear- ed, with steps running down from where the three stood. King Neptune, for so the old roan was named. took Tid's hand while TId took hold of Turn's. Then they carefully descended. It became darker and darker th. fur- ther they wont, until they couldn't are the steps before them. All at once, the three of them to oldest head 11rat .town through the pitchy darkness. After a while it grew lighter and they brought up suddenly on a pilo of seaweed,. "C)rallous!" exclaimed the king, "those • wurdflsh have again sawed away the lower part of the stairs. They shall not go unpunished this time." "'why, we're under the water!" crl-d Tom and TId togeth-r, as they node• -d for the first time that the lights they taw around them came from waide,(u1 sea animals. carrying what looked like electric globes. Fish darted around them on every aide, and they walked over S trang• weeds and creepers. Atter same thought, Tum said, "It's funny we don't drown." "There eecause you're with me," ex- plained iUtrg Neptune. "No farm ran ever corns to my guests." Leading the way, gine Neptune brought them to the door of a great ctsl;e, g:arded on each side by a tierce - looking shark. The king patted the sharks on the snouts, J :at es Tom and Tid e,reese4 their dog, and the three passe.' thro.agh Into it large hail Teen from every dt- t•ct'on meson pretty mermaids Tont aid Tld know 11 ) were mermaids. tpo- Cnune they hod seen pictures of them In their story -Looks at home "My geld the king. was - Ing his bend tow.aJd the mermaids, wh, phlna," sugg• stet Tom. wilfully; "they're nn .'h n.. •r t;:an pontes." "Well, you my have es" ald Ring Nc;tune. s,nlling. "onlythie,IlrinBk 1 had better stall,. them for you." Four eyes glistened with joy. "Thank you," their owners said, "we'll visit you often, anyway, so it will be just like having them horny." "Which, by the way, reminds nu' th your aunt will be worrying abo i If you don't reach home within the lie few minutes," returned the king. They rode back to the castle, where they said good-bye to the mermaids, who gave them all the pearls they could carry. King Neptune then led them back to where they had come down. "Now that the stairs are out of use. WO11 have to put you on the volcanic elevator," said he. Directing them to stand on a square piece of rock, he waved his hand la parting and turned on the volcano. in-tantly the rock moved upward through a dark passage. like that occu- pied by the stairs. Tom and Tid sat rubbing their eyes and ntering at eneh other, In the very same .1• a hpn t;•0 beach from which they had celem-geed their queer Jour- ney. lilt wl er• are the pearls'" gaape4 TId "Don't kro,w," sald Totn, "must 'a' lost 'em on file way up." "l.et s keep it all a secret," whispered Tid This they agreed to do -but It really was too good to keep. Don't you think co' Would Be Frog. "Goodness. wish 1 was a frog." gaup- ed Tommy. who waa brvlling uod.v the hot sun "Who:"' n'k••.1 e'auso I'd r.cti.•r be dry " sighed Tammy. "Bubbleology'- S0 :WANT Orange and beautiful things may be don• with aaap- hubbles that one can hardly num- ber than). !lest of all. 11 Is necessary to have th• right sort of solution. To get the best results, sift about tour -fifth• of art wince of pure Castile soap powder tato a q.ieit bottle, half full of distilled •r salt water. After the powder Is die- naived, mla In one-third pint of pure gtyeerine, and let stand until all bub - hies haze dlsappeare 1. The test of any solution Is whether a 8.m immediately forms when your pipe or cornucopia Is placed In the svlutlon, BC11111.1•;:e iNS11)1: uF .INH: ANOTII! R and whether you can place your wet finger through the bubble without burst. Ing 1t, it the lest tall■, add more soap. De very careful that no bubble•, bow"' ever tiny aro present la the solutio* of on the pips, ooreueo$la or other Isatin* mein used to blow the bubbles. Most any object -even a spinning top - may be inclosed In a bubble. i't,ur some of the solution Into a plate or tin dish so that the bottom 1s covered to the depth of about one-eighth In h. Wet the rim of the plate. Place a butter plate In the middle of the dish and permit the object to rest upon it. Place a small funnel over the article are] blow gently, slowly lifting the funnel Always re- lease your elm by giving a J.•rk at right niigles. As many as a dozen bubbles may Ire placid one Inside another. invert a dish and moisten the surface with the solution. Carefully blow a largo bubble 'neon It with your cornucopia Then Ins -rt a moistened straw through the bubble and blow a secnnd, and so on. j Wowing smoke through the last bubble adds greatly to Its beauty. Objects of any kind almost may dropped through a bubble If first wdr- Indeed, anything the bubble Lushes... should first lx mnlstened with the sotu-' Hon. You can hang bubbles on your finger tips. and even balance them oa the top of a spinning top. Tu balance a bubble on a goblet. first cover the mouth of the goblet with a film ani there blow a bubble and drop It on the tiim You can even freeze a t,•;r,hle if vats blow It In • cold enough pia,. amt sl'.w 1t to remain on a wet pinto. 11 Is it. to*IihIssg hew tong a bubble may be ateageN • ttpoy$ tet/stlag. Inbred,with the ((ht sort of eplult 11p and a It • praottc• Mese Is ha soy. Wog lead y' can't de wits soap bubble, "You have a splendid position h� lbstplo are constantly passing by," said Sampson. "Thai's just the trouble," roe turned the tretltvsman. 'They're always pasing by, and newer stepping Ln." No eatisfactery s.^trnliO�' e•rpl:ln'llioR fids ever been given to the method which glow-worms and Ore•Oher1 p duce their pe'rnliir light. a ',WO wh IS entirely unaccompanied by heat.