HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-10-24, Page 2THE
MOW
GREAT DIFFERENCE
,RMNII•1 411M11.
r "Oh. you --you coward- you Coward!"
! Ill nter burst vat. toiesic,nuteiy.
j "Ile veil forg.ie r►+r. 1 eunet he'll) it—
• , 1
The deep roar of the swiearn Waters
rese l,uJer than ever from the telack-
Tless below them. 'Bien e-anie a hill.
A low moan sounded trent the blan-
ket, and sobs from the girl beside them.
The doctor dropped out of his satddte
nU went to her.
"c seer up." he said, speaking very
lee key. "She sha'm't !os.; her only
chance. if f can help it. 1 know little
t f the turd, but I'll du my best to get
['cross, 1 wish you'd accept this b e-
"natl.ral" under the fere I go," putting a small box into
1'.'r hand. "It 1 should fail. I'd just like
vete to keep it --in remembrance."
Not in Oh, not that—not that.'
.bt prayed disjointedly, while laking
Ile gift.
"Listen for me," he continued!. "Teti
call to you when t reach the other
side. Good -Lye. !.end Ine your horse,'
1 e resumed, turning lo I.ewis.
When the hitter had disnlollnted,
Iiunter carefully examined girth and
bridle. then leaped into the saddle and
kok the child.
Ile had barely entered the water be.
Neverlheks.s Ile standee bees,. Minion- it rt' he found his mount swept uff :is
its as the highest exemplar of rrlets and curdle' swiftly down stream
)hile
told ce,a,raoe,. V.► one 114.W tun•idrrs HIMby the powerful current, and in mid -
end
coward. \\'e see nothing b.�,o �r i river tie was nearly unseated by a v►u-
a
noble in His subn►i dun. His nun•rc�ul- lent blow on the head from the branch
since was not craven. Ile was the one cif n floating tree. Ile freed hi; feet
ill ,t►lulely trot' elan of all history. The
from the stirrups after that, but kept
%t•erkd marvels at Hi3 self re:etiiiinl. In u a tighter grip with his knees,
Who Was the Highest Exemplar of No-
bility and Courage ?
"Wile. when he tva. reviled, reviled
pot again." -1 Pete'. ii.,
If y• •u should see one ratan e.lap ano-
ther acr iss the mouth y.►u w•uttid iu-
elantly wail with eager expectancy kir
the rett.rn blow (tutu the smitten one,
and if it did not comae you would despise
him.
1f, in your presence, ono man spat in
/he: face of another man and the outrage
were riot pn•mptly resented you would
charaelerize the second elan as a base
n %card; if 'The ho were reeetited unchal-
lenged he %vIto uce:epted the ,tignl.l
%toukl be viewed with contempt a.; un-
worthy of respect or consideration. You
would entertain feelings of overwhelm-
ing scorn and disgust toward the insult-
ed in every case. They %voted be heli L4.
have forfeited their nmanhcxd, their hon-
or. by a base and ignoble .ubnieeeit,n.
Humanity could scarcely think otherwise
of ttiemn.
The other day a little deaf mute girl
in my congregation presented herself at
ser vie•' with her little head
A MASS OF BANDAGE.
When 1 learned that she had been
ruthlessly and wantonly attacked by a
brutal young man who had actually
struck her on the f ,iehead with a sheep
stone 1 fairly ached to gel liokl of the
wretched degenerate; and every ore who
saw ttie girl and heard the story shored
in my desire. You share it now as you
read. We would not be normal melt
ane! women if we did not have these
feelings to which 1 have alluded. They
are what is called
Cl cti mstetncee.
Yet there was One who was 'turreted
by turns (lands, to e h •se facet emelt
sput, %•Ito was Leafleted ite a liar, a
blasphemer, a drunkard, a;pon when'
every conceivable insult was heaped,
who was finally crucified, who bore all
these things without t t'nttnrlit. As It
ihcep 1 t f4,rt' her shearere is dumb, s.►
He opened not. His mouth; Ile gave !Its
back to the slniter; HA drat::, the cup of
trembling ti the dregs without a word;
Ile suffet:ol all things
\vi t'Hoirl' A MUIt\MUlt.
«• rd we literally love Him for the, very I cThey- hnd already been driven far be-
r••rrr.,e which would make us dt:•tpise 1 w the saving bed of the ford, and
outer men.
le there not something terribly strik-
ing and significant in that? i)as it not
to int to this great fact Haat, as Napole►n,
alto wns a Hoot himself and who knew
we old therefore, be confronted by v
sleep landing whenever they gained the
other side. Once of twice Ilu►nter
thought he caught a gtiinspe of the bank
through the gloom, but they «•ere
teen 50 well. dc•e•Inrt.'td, Je mms (:heist «as whirled away ere he could make sure.
—nay, is --more thtur a num? 6 there' beeping the animals head in an obli-
g ientrl' evidence to be found anywh•'re; gum direction, he encouraged its gallant
of His Divinity in humanity than that we
leen Him for the very qualities «•Lich
fusee a tendency to make us scorn mere
mien who sountIhnes practice them?
ItEV. CYRRUS '1'U\\'NSEND BRADY.
k4+•+♦+++++i+++++++++++1
"Oh, no!" cried the girl.
♦ "Lewis bras n poweo-,
tiee is a capital rider, andrful knowsstckhorseevery
Mao illio Offeil inch of the twenty nil:es between here
!♦lie + and Minewall. You must get hint too
ttithe your sister to the hospital there at
once. 1f their instruments will riot
' A Tate of Lormove the obstruction. an operation
must be performed immediately. Steady,
Lor. owl Danger. Kathy!" he went on, tenderly.
♦♦
4+++++++++++++++++++++
• as the girl's face suddenly paled at :he
information. "It's her only chance.
We'll go and tell Lewis while your mo-
ther dresses her."
I.
In quick obedience to the girl's r'e-
quest. Lewis rode off at a headlong As they were descending the stairs
gallop fur his rival. he snid.-
11 was undoubtedly hard on hitt, "This Le a sorry birthday for you, ;it -
tut, after what had happened. lie dsre.1 tie one."
eel speak of love Vi! the danger was "1 thought you had forgotten it," she
t,ast. rt plied.
He had gone over with the express "Oh!" he answered, shortly. "1 had
!purpose of again asking Kathleen Ar- helped you knew me better than that."
told to become hie wife, end here he 'file. tears sprang to her eyes at the
keund himself riding like fury for Hun- hurt tont' of his words.
ter, and never a word of love spoken. "You didn't send," she urged, In justi-
Ife had scurcely entered the taoieee when flcation.
the girt he sought had run to pini with"1 went to Barwick yesterday morn-
s white, startled face. deg On the way back 1 was called in
"Quick. Archie!" she had cried. "Bide 'o see Morton. of Barraclough Bun. He
ever for Dr. hunter, will you, please? had been savaged by a horse; there
Col has swallowed something—al's was no hope. 1 stayed with him till he
lodged fast in her throat. Gallup alt died late the: afternoon. Then 1 rode Ile explained iris predicament and
the way!" home and, finding Lewis wailing for !legged for a guide and a fresh mount,
Pleased as Lewis was to be of ser- me, carne straight on here. f'm sorry Rah of v stick were unhesitatingly sup -
vice ,
Go her he loved, this particular r r- I could not seed, but 1 think you might plied. _Under thlst improved condi-
rand irked him, but he only rode the have known f hadn't forgotten." tir,ris he set off with a light heart. The
herder on that account. "Forgive ane, Tommy. Perhaps 1 remaining fifteen mil s to Minewall
Fur Kathleen the misfortune brought�' p •. covered was afraid you hard. %ve I e cove red at a clink g pace. and ..t
tie' climax to a day of disappointments• tie stopped aleruptly, and caught her !bel the doctor half' walked, halt stunlb-
il was her twenty-first birthday. and two hands in his. lee into the hospital with his tittle
the morning had brought her inore than "Kathy, 1 wieh it evere that!" he ex- charge.
the usual number of good wishes and cireined, in ac'ents that laid bare his iloused by the night nurse. the liou'e
Presents from the people of the town- meaning, "1 shall ride to Remit niver surgeon appeared on tilt• scene without
• ayet n one notable omission had Ft rd with Lewis." he continued, as they delay.
s
stultified 1•,
alt. For the first tune in the went on, "but 1 shall call here on my (lobe hunter. he ejaculated.
history of their friendship Tommy Hari- way home. I want to give you some- "\\'hat on earth's the matter? You're
ter hnd failed to sent: her prettily- thing 1 bought at Remark." e pretty pickle. Your clothes are wet
w'c•rde 1 congratulations. Twice she They had now reached the verandah. through and your face covered with
looked in vain thr;ug to Icer batch of up and down which I.ewis was rest- blood."
oerre:pondence for his well-known les.cly striding. The situation was "Never mind me, old man," was the
Writing. quickly explained to him, and he read. reply, "1 Came to bring this little gir-
Thelt she told herself tont it was a tie acquiesced in the arrangements. lie She's got something in Iter throat.
natter of indifference to her whether "1 will come as far ns the ford my- 11 your tools won't remove it, I'tu efratd
1,e remembered or forgot what day it r►cell," said Kathleen, as though late idea we must get to work at once and op -
was. In rental 11 was so important had just occurred to tier. crate."
that Mie hnd already wondered a dozen A stockman brought her horse to the happily. however, the obstruction
times what could be the raltse e 1 lee d. or as Mrs, Arnold, bearing up brave- wets spetdlily nbslrnoted by the more el-
neglect. lien sense of dieappe,iritn►elit ty under her !moble. came, down with t titrant in .truments now available. and
deepened as night drew on, and when the child ii entity wrapped in a binn- 1 an operation rendered unnecessary.
darkness fell that expectation tt►:it tie kt't. She was handed to the doctor, The little one was then put to bed, and,
could conte over and explain had not and a minute later the three were in relieved of her long -endured pain. was
(.tett realized. At last, with a throb their saddles, riding hard for late ford,n steeping; soundly.
of pain, up flashed the th:ught that 111' "We shrill have to fix you up new.
omission night be more than acciden- [tinter." remarked the house -urge. it,
tai 11. eyeing his friend critically.
Though both Hunter and Lewis had "There's nothing much wrong tt illi
t►rotx,sed to her, she had found her- iilark as was the night. Lewis, with frite if you and nurse will just Latht'
eel( unable to say "yes" or "no" to ei- an unerring instinct, led the way and bandage my head. I'll get off back.
tiler. But giant circumstance was driv- sireight to the stip rail in the Arnold The youngster's people will be anxi-
tng ht'r en in such a manner that she e'Itcl,.sure. Once through this the trio ous."
S oon must do se. Iler dead fathers rounded on again for n spell, over "You'll du nothing of the kind." re-
litlle fortune was rapidly 'leering ex- r.ei!gh ridges and sandy gullies. Sud- joined the other. decisively. "You're
hat:shun, and. for the sake of her nee ecnly the leader found his horse splash- ales.olufely spun out. I'll send a tnes-
/her and sister. she would have to an- tag through wafer. Ile gripped the sage to the child's people by the man
B urr ellen That was gone. r• fns and periled the animal back on its v'h,e came with you."
"it'1l be for all time, and 1 don't want haunches with a jerk. All come to a "Yee—yes. 1)o That, (Ad man." replied
le) find :Anne day, w hen it is too late, hall. and then a sullen rearing could Miller, wearily. "You're right, 1 am
that I've made a tnis!nke," she had said be heard, which their galloping had a hit used up. That—that—"
til tier neither, nn telling her of the pro- hitherto Milled. Ile staggered, caught at the operat-
1W sols. "1, want to h.' loved. to be hap- 'The rivet's in flood!" shouted Lewis. int; table, missed it. and would have
1'y t•► choose right. but 1 don't knew Tney've had rain in the ranges." creeped to the lletor heti not the surgeon
1 don't krlow'-' "dere )011 are." enllet tinnier, hold- seining forward and caught Min.
Noe, as she+ hastened hack to ilei' Ing out his charge. "Don't waste •
Sister, she could lhiek of nothing but tine' in the darkness. on the hrtnks of the
the little one's daligvr. While sitting "ilio' river's in flood. then, i tell you!" Homs Biter, know:edlge chine to Krlth-
1': the bedside, anxieelsly watching the Willi the frightened reply. leen Arnold. 11 fleshed upon her when
child, she went, in imagination. every "1 know thole' was the doctor's limiter annne^td his intention of
kiet of the Joleneto the township s' mcwhat sharp retort, "I've just rid- cr.,ssing t►nfe nford,
with ir'via. Iler impatient fancy tate teem in trent Morton's. nut what then? While this task %vas to be undertaken
fled faster (ban his horse. fur he e es N. u're a strong than—you've a good tie Lewis, her chief eneeieter-ation had
61111 absent when she thought he should tr-,;•s.', and you know the ford as no- been for her sister's safety: but direct -
have returned. !rely eke ciocs. There's a chance—" ly the dolor volunteered for it. 51)e
At length the hoof -beats of a brcrik- "There isn't cine chance in a thou- sr.w, «duh startling vividness. the manl-
Tuck galley appiv'ached nese the di- sand with the river running like this,' it.ld dangers of the exploit. tier henrl
reeteon r,f the stocky -:ink, arid! eir,40y Ir lerrupted the cttttr, "Hark!" et last hnd shown her which ;vny hap-
Af'+'rw•areti the riders drew rein at the The ominous rush of the swirling i mness lay.
teratlda siege, waters reached their ears, and each 1 Atter ifunter had gone she' ant' Le.
The tkct.=r entered. and leo gir: ear- k►+ev, fr't-om past experience, that dead ! s'•ir. sat their horses ill silence, waiting
rt.wly- s. rutin.ze d hlr keen, Ireng facer Nutria's, 'tics tat wow,. and small trees ter the call to conA across the waters,
•s tie made a tlutc•k e•xart'trlelle 1 • f the were being horn att.,ng Oen the bosom 't.i it (mei catching i cry of despair !n
tiny lifferer's throat • 1 111 flood, ar spun viei'►usty round in , very moan of the weld.
"is t!'ere any tentage" she ask,,!. : at; ss i-k••d-!otg,+ Mattel,Mattel, though the 'Then the long "(+oe;-ec-re" hid t!sen
11 ' (tel net answer for a who..e ; :1, tee of darkness hid it all from t :rat•, . lit of the blae•knc'ss. and intmc'dintely
lie inquir-'m1, with an appetneet '.;:ii; • 'Don't lit her die. .\rehiee!' implored aftenivar,li. alieosi 1.ke a ehnitt of tei-
tenet• that aline ted her:— !:.,thy• a►eters. the •w•)rds, "Deer erovet•"•
"Yeii sent Loa is for me''' 'l'hc tiri's $l►I.csi Artem1evl to tenet f.,'- The girl's heart :►pe.{ lo her Ilir.olt,
"yes. But why dotl't----" ae. feed cow age. Ile t.''k the chill "1'Itank Heaven'" liee:tIret the Wren.
"Ile would dM much 14o sr•' vette home Hunt- r and rode Onto (Pi' water. 'fltc•n the two 14)dde ha, k le the .\r -
"Is there any danger. Tel;e'11. ' De, but .4:eve quickie ba k again. •...ld run. At the due or 1.e .%i; wi-he1jl
p case, attend to Det. :ane! eel a•k :.hese I "\ clown mei, hate lel (heir 1►vee a i- t'.•tnpntd.'rt goo -I - Mehl 11• helti 1)'r
feelislt qu!`I=e'ns,' she ;•le'i•1e •1. ie ,1 ►•-eller elft r titan !Lai.- jP: ct-ire1. l -and a n,og+.er►t. iltet t:u•tea(tt:) a.4.1(011:
"1 i •I'm afraid) tat rc is .Iant:o r.- l,t "Ik, ,7 1: Immo. that y(►:1 tone ,5 '' eine I 'os
ItTplitd, 5)acvly. "As to tar ff •,►,sl► flue•- 1 o. t't:ll',lcvl alt•• ft, 41.1. 11, ,11111171 111;01,1. # II- 1,;,.1. +►net she knew i1. hut the
belle. rims ' Itisl.r's life rate)' dePet 41 all ( ' 1 .1: r n I fee ,r' e.•: a the' .tial ti•,•e :••`' r; •. s''1,1, 1.14 I:0t1 the tears, :o
on them." ef..,,a :,rt` tecl:.rttateoi. 1 h' . eye -,
efforts by kind exhortations, and finally
had the pleasure of finding it on its
fe:et. again. Fortunately for them, the
weters had risen so high that they had
been able to swim ashore at a point
ss!sere, with the river at the ordinary
level, a landing would have been im-
possible.
The doctor's next task was to strike
the dray -track to Drummond's muster-
ing station- To do this. he knew he
would have to work up to the ford, as
was not sufficiently familiar with
tilt' country to find tiis way off beaten
paths. 11e picked up the track after
his horse had slipped and climbed a
quarter of a mile along the river side.
Wondering if the others were still
waiting, he gave voice to a long, loud
"Ce t0-C0-ee!"
An answer carne tike an echo of the
darkness, Now Hunter realized, for
the first tirne, how severe a strain ne
had endured. 1t was only by a great
elrort that be could steady - his voice
to call: "Over—over!"
Another "Coo -tie -co" floated across
the river, showing that the news of his
safety had been heard.
The rest of the journey was child's
!lay compared with whet had gone be -
fere. Follt.wing the dray -track. Hun -
tet arrived at the mustering Million in
les.; than thirty minutes. There was
t:4 light to be seen. but the baying of
the dogs and his vigorous hammering
cn the but doors soon awoke the sleep-
ers
•
"let's." she aanswe'r••d, rattier jerkily,
fl11d:ng tt vi ry 11.11,1 to telt hint.
"1 knew 1'11 :e:1 Hunter said; but
I couldn't help it -1 t:ould n'1t" he de-
clared,
e-
clar d, lerokemly. "let 1 in g:lsd he's
won thr..,ugh, Kalil) ti:tu believe that'"
'Yee.' she mill again, quietly.
'flee' tit' turned and rode away into
tie night, for there was nothing more
to aa)•.
111.
Kathleen Arnold way back at the river
before dawn. devoid of any definite put. -
hose. but somewhat expecting n••%'. s
Ind half intcndilrg to ride on to \tiue-
wall. The flood wus falling as rapid-
ly a: it had risen, and the ford would
Moon be passable again. Presently her
r,tlention was arrested by a hail from
the either gide':--
"You from Arnoiers?"
"Yes," she saw shouted back, forming a
lrum►pet with her palms.
"Well, Iii. girl's gtiin' on all right
at the hospital, but doe's knocked about
some. You can go and see 'chi when-
ever yt,i1 like."
Kathleen galloped home to acquaint
her mother with the pleasing leea'tiun
•if the news; then. nothing daunted by
the twenty -mile ride, Weeks to her life
on an :\uaralian shee'a-run, she sed out
f•,r Minewall. Iter n:aunt was a good
cine, and made capital going over the
read «•high Hunter had covered n fete
h. -urs earlier.
'('lough delighted to know that her
sister was out of danger, she was un -
tier considerable apprehension as to
the extent of the injuries lmdicated bs'
the vague assertion that the doctor
was "knocked about some."
On reaching the, hospital she was at
e.t,ce admitted to her sister, mnuclt to
the joy lit that young lady, who had re -
cc sexed sufficiently to declare Icer ob-
jt elie,t► to being lunger in the c)mpany
of strangers.
Believed 110tt' of all anxiety on Dot's
behalf, Kathleen sought the charge.
nurse,
"Was Dr. Hunter much hurt last
night?" she asked. with some mL,giving.
"Seriously, but not Cangerously,"
118.S the professionally exact reply. "You
may ace Mina if ycu promise not to
Ialk a lot. Would you care to?''
"1--- cr--if you please." stammered
Kathleen. suffering from such a conlu s-
iiI shyness as she lied hitherto never
known.
The nurse softly entered a private
ward, reappeared a second later and
pushed the girl Inside, ((ren kindly
closed the deer and walked oil,
"Oh, doctor—Tommy!" cried iii; vise
ter. on catching; sight of the bandages
enveloping his head.
"Why, Kathy!" he exclaimed. in
ieeased surpriee. "flow in the world
nice you get here? The little one's quite
all right. Haven't you heard?"
"Yes, and I've ju,t seen tier. But
t•i fi'e'f' hlll't,
"A little. 1 gut a smack trent a drift-
ing branch. that's :ale"
"How can we ever thank you? They
lel• me we owe you her life!"
"Very well," he said, with a laugh.
"Ili recollect that when sending in
nay account."
"1 wish' you'd learn to be serious;
retorted the girl.
Moder !eked up at the prettily -
flushed face and grew suddenly grave.
"I wish you'd learn the lesson 1 long
to teach you. I'm serious enough on
that point." he snid. earnestly.
"What le -son's that?"
"How to love --to love rate."
"i think I've learned all I want to
know." she replied. "And. 'I'omniy. 1
want soft lo take this back—the ring
you gave mc' la..f night."
"Yes." he said. steadily, drawing a
gl:ick. audible breath as his fingers
c'csed over the little box. But 1
bought it for your birthday present.
tat have liked yeti to keep it. It needn't
mean --anything."
"That's just it—it doesn't mean any-
thing, Not --not the way you gave it
1t, me," she said, tremulously. '('hen
srnkirg down beside the tied, and put-
ting her left hand into his:—
"Won't you --put it on for mt'..Torn-
trte-
"Kathy --sweetheart!" he cried, tense-
ly, "May i --Turfy 1?''
"Netlike. dear," step whispered.—Lon-
don Tit-Ilits.
TAB SUNDAY SCHOOL
I�Tl:lt\ t 1 Dia. %I. 1.1:ti4sO\,
tell. 27.
Lesson iv. t'ailhferine.s Re-
warded. tiolde'n T,•st: Mall. 2.i. 23.
THE LEsst 1\, \\ d +ill) STUI)if:S.
Based on the text of the Revised Ver.
Alen. •
Intervening Events.—The initis! sur-
re'cs of Israel at Jericll() w•85 followed by
n 'harp and ume\pe='ttN1 disaster at Al,.
the defeat . 1 the army sent to trek.' this
city being MC8, 011.'41 Ly the displeasure
of Jehovah with 1-rael because of the
Mr. of Acheli, who had violated the late
rut the ban and appropriated unto him -
eel( pail of the plunder of 1111± destroyed
•oily contrary to the direct command ',f
Je tievah lo utterly de',lmy all that the
city contnintil. The Iransgreseor was
tinnily discovered by MI and pelt to
de':,ItIe together with all those associated 1
eel' hits chap. 7). Thereupon the re-
newed
e-eeeNed nseault upon \i pr►vt'ei sure•ess-
fol. Fear of Israel Induced the powerful
(;iheontte clan to resort to stralegetn lit
onler to tiring Mout a league with the
conquering heart of Israel ot:hap. 9). The i
needle kings dwelling in the cities to the
ne rill rind souih sought by repented'
lion cotnpriscss 'hapters 13-e!, and de -1
*..•rift,, the di'ii:ten of the land mei Its
1•l.p,,l•Itonn►ent ar14 Iigg the varwt.s tribes.
le the iribes of lieubem and lead and to
half of the Tribe of Mana'sch %las as-
signed the territory east of the Jordan
t .:yin ihoorn the ricer Arnon on the
:south to the vicinity of \le.unt Hermon
0,1 the north. The transjurdani.' Inheri-
tance of these Tribes is de-cribcd in
4hapler thirteen, In the l;bt verse of
this chapter ulso es recorded the filet
Ih,11 to the tribe of Levi, which has been
sacredly set apart for the servtee of Ilse
prig;lteho41, n,✓ sl►eeifle Inheritance "as
given. Later certnin cities in Israel mere
:t.,;igntd 11: g►r firstly residence cllic►:,
and simple provision was made for.the
material :support of priesis and Levilc's.•
Verse 0. Our lesson pnesage contains
n brief and interel,fing personal narra-
tive \vier!, forms an integral part of the
account t►f the tii' t1 11 0(ion of territe.m y
west of the Jordan among the nine and
t•ne half tribes, The fact that (here were
1.1 all twelve tribes to be previdt'd for
%%itttuut counting the tribe o1 Levi, which
received mei inheritunee, is accounted tt.r
b, .1 tseph's piece in the tribal devele,1►-
moil of the family of Jaeob being taken
lei hie Iwo sons, Eplir11i111 u111 Mit MIS'
:WI a, earh of W110111 beti_alte the founder
of a tribe.
Caleb the son of Jephunneh - First
menti,.nee as one of the twt'I%e (Tier;
s, ml trcnm Kadesh-Lzmm nes Ir► aec.ertain
the churartt'r of the Promised Land anti
iii; inhabitants +,Nun. 13. 6). He and • and airy place.
J.: -hurt %sere the only tato %%fro retl,rnesl` Tomato Tart.—t.tne a tart lin with
teem spying out the land with entatic-, short crust. (lave some medium-sized
aging reports touching the ability id the lfe11►alo,s skinned and sliced very Iain.
Israelite', to laky pt ssessit)n of 111.4 land.), Terence n layer over tate paste. :sprinkle
A- a reward 1<,r their courage and faith' en sugar. a grate elf ienson peel. or ind-
ite
t-
o e this occasion these two then were. meg, and a lilile run butler. Scatter
al'ene ,pareed and deemed worthy toe a fewwhitebreadcruntbs on the top,
et'ter upon Israel's promised inheritance' which will soak up any superfluous 'a-
1Niiin, IS. 21. 30; 26. 65). I quiet. !'our in a1 tablespoonful of water
The Ke nizzite—Caleb is spoken of in end cover with a top crust. italiet for
1 Chrom, 2. 5, 18. 25, as a descendant e;f
r........,,.
HOME.'
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SOMI' Ii\I\"I'Y l)l�ltl'S.
Fried Sametwich.—Well season a sties
of cold Herat or barn, spread a layer et
washed potato over euctt side, trint-
r,,ing; it ttt•utly into shape, spread et ith
beaten raw egg, and dip into hread-
Crumles, Fry in deep, boiling fat Itll
s golden color,
Cocoanut Cookies, --One end one •halt
cups of sugar, three-quarters of a cup
co' butter, two eggs. one cup of gritted
ct.coanut, dew -half cup of milk. .ene
lr.blespcxunful of baking powder. (lit
cut and sprinkle with sugar. Then
);tike.
'Vegetable Marrow Marmalade. --- 1'eel
and cut the mnrr o'.v into smelt pieces;
acid three lemons to every four pounds
d -f Thr narrow, and nenrly the bailie
weight of best preserving sugar. tot
the 1011101) peel very finely, remove the
«•hit,' piltr, and cut the fruit into thin
slices. !3eel alt together gently till the
marrow is quite lender, and the syrup
jellies on a relit plate. Place in pots.
(:over while hot. and store in a cool
Ifezron. the sore of I'har'z, and grand -
sot, of Judah. in our lesson passage aleo
he is counted as a member of the tribe
of Judah. Frrnn I►is teeing designated the
1•:enizzile, however, some have inferred
that he was a foreigner by birth, des-
cended from the Feloiniie tribe bearing
this name. mentioned in Gen. 15. 1.1, and
That Ile wn, in reality a proselyte who
had been incorporated into the teepee of
Judah (r.,nlp. Gen. 36. 15. 42). talelis
younger Lrother Othniet who itf(erward
t.ccnrne the first of the Judges after
Joshua, is also called "the son of
Kenai" i.eonip. Josh. 15. 17 and Judg. L
1:: and 3. 9, 11). iI is loseible, however,
that the Kenaz referred to was a mem-
ber of the tribe of Jielah, concerning
when' nothing further is known. From
the fact that er... of Caleb's sons else
was called Kenaz (1 (:Kron. 1. 13), it ap-
pears that tate name was held in great
regard by the family, 11 was customary
loth ntnong the tlelirews and the
.\rabe to thus perpetuate certain family
nettles.
7. Kadosh-semen—The location ol the
camp _of Ise eel during meet of the
thirty-eight year, of the de.seri sojourn.
and nest t., Sinai the most impor'Iant
of all tate resting plaice, of the ettilclren
of Israel between Egypt and Canaan.
As ii was 111 my heart ---According to
rets honest convirtion and belief.
K. \mule the heart of the people i nell--
c:autstxl them 144 be ofraid (comp. Num.
11 1. 4: Deet. 1. 28).
1 wholly follt.wel Jehovah-- 'taking
him( abst,ltltely at his wont and believ-
ing faithfully- in hie premise's.
tI Moses swore on that day --This spe-
cific oath of Moses is not recorded 111
111.. nru•ratives Of Num. IS and Dent. 1.
It is prt,hable. Therefore, that Caleb here
quotes an e\press eleelarati ei of the
great lawgiver not re'centell in the 1'em-
tadeuch, but familiar to Jt.,hun, in wtue.e
presence it may have been uttered.
10. These forty and five years ---'Phis
phrase taken with thee statement in verse
7 above. that Caleb was forty years old
when sent by Moses "from i(adesh-bnr-
nen to spy out the land," would seem tc,
indicate that approximately five years
had now passed since lsr'nel had cr s,ed
the iordnrt at Jericho and entered the
territory of the (.and of I'rontise.
12. This hill country --South of Jeru-
salem in the immediate vicinity of He-
bron. In this mountain fastneee there
(le eat an unconquered enemy.
The :\nnki►n—A race of giants. Com-
t•nrt' wile in Lesson \\'ord Studies for
St•pfeinher 1.
cities great and fortified—Large and
busing only by comparison with o;het
rites of that early lime.
It. Hebron becnnte the inheritunct' u1
:deb 'fogellter with the burroundhlg
reunlry. Litter the city itself «a' ceded
h creel, It, the Levites Josh. 21. 11).
i:. The name of Ilt'hr•on—Ilel+tem was
a1patrently- the enrig;inal 1111m,' t)f the
ells , w hie h rifler Aternhnm's stay there
had received the name h;irjath-arbe. At
the time of (:bleb's takings possession of
hi, inheritance the anelent name of the
city was re.stored.
The land had rest from war— \ period
of peace follo«ed the entering of Israel
mien its inheritance.
The le soon passage for toeley ,lrould
he studied. (especially by the senior rand
adult etaw!s, in e'inne"t'tion with a sur-
vey of the entire narrative devoted 1,,
th , distribution of the grind among the
trines and their settlement in their poi-
ses,ion. Compare chapters 13.151 itkiu
s1ve.
1)IstIES FOlt Ti11:: INVALID.
Scraped fleet—Scraped beet 1,4 ellen
recommended for invalids 'uttering from
cl.ronie gastritis! typhoid eont'ale:rents
tinder bt'efn;cnk. br,iled kr a tett min -
tiles over a 1►right, clear lire. Bare
roast beef or mutton cleep may also tee
rased. S4...1.0 Pe with the edge of 11 eit..on
lit:til the -peer 'ernped (los no meet
on the serine e, but only The while fiber;
cul .otic, .,ff with a sharp knife, expos-
ing another fresh surface. 'flee, pulp
1:,a) be passed Ihr,ugh x sieve. al-
tteeigh 'hie is net absolutely necessary.
Serowe' it. and spread tt on thin slices
fentile'nM and confederacies to oppose; c,f bread•anel-butler; or it eiey be made
the prergreis of Joshua's march of een- into lithe take., anel brim tied slightly.
1114'104 hilt to no avail. S,UCCP6c netttt- Mutton Broth--- Witten broth is very
tied Ito remain «ath lsrnt'l, 8° That tolh scto-11. rune, and suitable for the invaliel;
in the a ei,lh end in the north tate sanies •
_ ;t is oIteIt given in typhoid and other
t 1 t'rat'i wrrr vit•loriuus. Chnt►t ars 9.12 fivers. 'fake One pound of mtutten
rf. • 1 th er st tre•e.ct t kit.
neon.
tui , lir t u t \p e s from the neck. to fish Iherougthly. add
e,t toetiva. and in chapter 12 Le given a
'lie !,int of mktwater and a little
•1tr+rnnry liol of the kings and Ixeiles .salt and one tease onnfui of bene a.
ie lean the Israelites under Joelma con-
gettred. Severalelfrong cities. hntt,•eeee, (.rail ctowly for two bouts, or unlit the
riln11ttK them Jt rusate'nr, rt'maineyl un. nasal ii ready tea tall from 1110 14)1105.
ce.nelut'rti•.1. aril the entire' land .n.e tee y:'e'san out alt the meat, MC.. and skim
t»•.••,int' lbe po,aer.istfl e,1 the' Il"Lrew s i of,' the fat.
ttstlit the days of David. With the 131tt
rlhapler begins the A.'C'nd larger diva- It lakes a smart nnen 1n draw a salary
been of the bock of Joshua. This divi-� lei loafing.
f ,ray- minutes in n steady oven.
An excellent jam roll can he math'
tie follows:—Int.) a basin put a teacup-
ful of pastry flour, and the sante quan-
tity of easter sugar. Mix and add a
teaspoonful of bakin ;-powder. lltnke a
tole in the middle of the flour, etc., and
it:lo it break t«•o fresh eggs. Beast alt
thoroughly` together, adding about a
t:.blespoonful of milk. Spread on a
gti9.-sed baking tin and bake in n very
trot oven 1. r seven minute's. 'Turn out
en to a sheet of paper, spread with
respherry or any thick preserve. and
reit carefully. Put on it sieve to cool.
Thick Chocolate Icing. --Put two Inble-
spoonhtls of gelatin to soak iii three
tablespoonfuls of cold water and allow
to stand until it becomes a little sell.
Now add four tablespoonfuls of boiling
eater and let the mixture boil a minute.
\Unsure and pour ui►on a large plate,
and to every tablespoonful of the li-
quid add 1«•o tablespoonfuls of pow.
tiered sugar tulle.' and sifted tai
free it from lumps and two tablespoon-
fuls of grated chocolate. Beat well, as
the longer it is !eaten the lighter it
becnnles. Have lite cake cold. It al Is
desired lo frost the top only. strips of
frper «yell oiled can be pinned around
the cake, extending above the top, to
prevent the icing from running down
it,e sides and removed when
(:ifron Preserves—feel and seed; cart
into pieces three inches in size. Pipe
;•:Iron over the fire in preserving ket-
tle. covering it with cold water. Cook
1:'1 it can be pierced with a ,trate.
'Rhin it out upon a platter and add one
tic orad and a half of sugar to each pint
r.f juice (Iwo full coffee cutis of sugar
crime one pound). Cook k this Pile(' 1111
mum quits Tieing. Put citron hack and
IYoil till clear—over an hour. Remove
citron and boil jure again fifteen min-
utes. Slice into this juice three ientons
to ench four quarts -..of citron, I:oiling
till l'nne is up --fifteen minute:. I'••'
ti•mons, peel and all, nicrely retrieving
seeds. Turn citron into loltlec. tee
them only halt full of fruit, filling alp
with the hot juice, fastening then( up
While (het. Put n slew!) into erlClt jilr
while pulling in fruit :and place a imp-
kim wet with cold water under the jars
«11114" filling.
Butter fats.---I1nve a round ter!ck
cieeanle•ry butter quite cold. 1 ay ••n
pralines] paper and with a warm knife
cut off even slices one inch in ihi•'k-
mess. thee c•111 each slice into quarter,.
Bale butler chipe chilled and on them*
piece -the tiny Ings. leo orneter d Ilse
lt,ps dip a .Ther fork in (tot water. dry,
and slightly drae the beck of the tines
ncrose the butter each «ay. giving thele
e eheekere'd effe'l. '('hen stet ore ire 1.1
':ecp Mei! until to etl"ed. To make round
mita take n I0 -cent site linking; ;Amide,
4 remove cover, and Intel and clip
tut.• can into hot water to hent, nee
and immediately cut round disco from
the square slices ol tattler. Then firms
Ine'nt the `acne its the °there. The bits
of butler left can he used for cc'okjngg
pure t st's. see it is not wrtsleel, Pare
:•hoart be exercieed n•,t to helve the
knife, cotter, or fork leo hot-- just het
er.ougtt to cut emoothly and ornnmeelt
really without melting; the butler.
Mushroom Patties.—Make wimp g►+irl
Toile evil roll it fell t., one int•h ghte k.
Ileve ready two mune) pantry cutter-.
•,ne being aloe! tinlf the side of the
either. Dip Ili•' larger culler tide 1,,e.
ing eater and • eng, mut the to mete
the size Ilse patties ere required. \•est
lake the smaller flutter, clip it int.. eel
l
writer. and crit a smaller min,!. lee
g.•ing half way Ihre►uggt the pa -tet . •-.•t
tutee eases an n sharp oven 811e1 «1111
t•t,k•'+1 .•:irefully rem(,%r the inner rOmili'l
it knife and scoop e',uI the fns, el,'.
l'or the (tiling prewesat :t• Miami si
ee ash. dry. end peel some ►rtc.l:u,ee•
sized nushreoins. chop ter) smell.
'fake' a steepen. rub it with a shallot,
melt in it one (.once tet tauter, meld the
c•;to►ppel mushrooms. cover, nn<I stew
ii► their own juice for nearly lett min-
utes. Flavor with n teeepoenful of grat-
ed lemon -peel. Atilt. rind cayenne 10
taste. Thicken the whelk! with Ik,ur• and
i lit on e:t►e 'id,' to get next! and firm.
Fit' .111.. leer- n each potty tt :th this
r..ixlur•'. I: • •(:eel serve on a doyley,
\ s:pt inkitt.;. •tee pped parsley i; pret-
ty with Ila Illii1R,
L alit -1 1 Ili\'1-S,
Deere icing a re : ►<t n fhtt:e dry
four ever 0; Ilius lent the i_inq
trent running off.
Glans betties s anti flower %sees may
be purified and cleaned by rtNtnd thew
cut with pcewdered charolee.