HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-07-20, Page 2DBEBIENOE TO DIVINE LAWS
This Obedience Mirrors the Beauty of God
As Still Lakes Mirror the Stars
IN JERUSALEM OF TO•DAY!`1fi`ct to the very centre et the'
`chi istiuu exploration --the sepulchre
alleged to have been t hut of our It
AS IT APPEARSLISHTOU>it
TO A. N ENG- Sat noir, and note enclosed in a u O
ISTchurch. The open quadrangle fp i i
(rout is occupied by native huckster.
• T***40101i tel Vii!`._•.., 1' , atlT (nil it Om ('erase is
Pen Picture of Its Decay and and inentheants. and at the entrance
qua or, Its Sharps and pest its ruffianly as the dregs of
Superstition. Whitechapel-stuliuned for the pur-
"Oh, come. lin a bit of a liar my- Pose of preserving order among the
self, but really 1 cannot stand sour quarrelsome members of various
outrageous statements," Was niy in- Christian sects. This is especially
dignunt remonstrance with my .iur-i necessary ut Easter, when the Ito -
If yo be obedient, ye skull cut of of obedience. .11wass we must bent uuuu►• lie was out ouu man and (:reek Catholics Light with
tho good 41f the land.-Isa., i matter 10. to utter if we would hose uurttct u5ulcm drug
I
$ is n guard of Turkish soldiers -in as- ****
whet more ruffled than if I had j the bluodthirsliness of famished
in these days obedience is an un- Wend to our will. To the laws u
popular word. Freedom is the uni-
versal cry. Not to obey, but to
hove liberty is the popular clamor.
But only through obedience can a 1 n y c s. ,...�
man achieve anything, even libett it would compact into its splendid
doubt." Perhaps this paler will null tion be made out, and there always
Thu path of fulfilment o is through loudness. True also of that grants" he quite futile if I canputintemling, remains the sensation of semi -blind
submission. The iron urn )10 will
un thing we call character. It carnes visitors to the Holy Lund on their groping. The atmosphere is that of
engine by fires,
to the will of aot unbidden. It is sun. It is nut gut►t•d aguiost unw'hol(some fable:4, n subterranean vault-dust-Indcn,
urns, to his tires, to his [urges, to task that clues itself. 11 is n deed chilly and choking. The columns and
and yet van convince them to what
his tushes. Every engine, in u slow wrought by lire and forge. !ly brit extent their personal srruitiny of orches, unlovely in construct' , ore
or heading a train across a coni- greatness is Winn -Al sites will produce a realization of but roughly outlined in coarse, feat-
eventsnctt, is the glorification of ubea-I Only 1►,v loyalty to the truth of his
recorded in the Bible, acrd how , ureless dilnpidution. The area is
ience. Only as 'natter is ductile to tieing can otos become true man, at- . fur they will ho compensated for rho broken up into niches, shrines and
man's hand can it be glorified int ) tailing a worth which stirs us life trouble and tedium of a journey from lchapels, the largest of which are hut
those wonders of man's crcutiuu, sublime music. 1 fort Said to Jerusalem, writes Col, 1 a few square feet in area, and dis-
even as it could only cornu into its BEAUTY 11AS ITS LAWS. j fleury Knollys in Blackwood's. i malty glower with some flickering
natural glories as it was ductile to bur exam l corpse -lights, which scent to con -
the eel of (10(1. Ilv submission to them man lrcotu s 1 e. n►y ship, Itch -info ted,
dirt be ►eltuc•d, uud sc uulid-t•illia vert the tuner gluons into anter dark -
There
Su writs the bcut:ly of eg 1 g ness.
'I 'here rs another truth about Ulic holiness, by submission to which inconveniences at which the sensible
ful"Ili"'ut through submi-''inn, this 'run becomes saint. '1110 greatest traveller lanolin at the time curdj IN (1}1RIST'S FOOTSTEPS.
charged hits with being un inweter-I "Ives.
The interior is even darker
spbit we must bow if ice would nt- shun the dim religious light dear to
situ punster, 11,1(1 persisted in bland -I
tal11 unto the bcuuty u1 hotness. ly hacking up his falsehoods with English ritualists; only lifter pains_
Granite became granite only by sols- the incessant asseveration, elf's tJl taking pcc•ring can the forms of the
mission to tho conditions by which utto true nnd beyond t •,•e-e_1dtlferrnt objects which claim «tten-
glurtlieuliun by obedience. Not onel}'.senrch which can eng;a e ntau's swears subsequently - d.liberat.ely; Moro disconcerting than aught else
eller-
has the iron ore l0 be ut e,licnt fosse gics is the search fur the laws of his st.•;uns past our objective point. Jar -.is the jostling propinquity of the al-
ucetl!r and change and t ransfur:ma- , own, well being, physical, ►rental, fa, only l SO miles from our port of leged sites. For example, my drago-
tiou, but the ower who makes tho ea 'feral and spiritual, No holier task' t'nibarkntion, 1'ort Said, and inflicts 'sans 0 nominal Christian, points to
I;iue must bo every whit es obedient. can engage him than obedience to on us the penance of a prepostseous an isolated slab as the stone where
lis no idling caprice, by n41 lassies, those low's. 'Phis obedience wins lhalcircular route via lieyrout, 190ttii!is on the body of our Saviour was plue-
self-will can 114811 n;::ke an engine. I (rection of health, the feed 114 of a i further on. We loll at anchor in the ''ei when Nicode s was preparing it
neNst onlyis
hbein" clielit to lhe lawse of cws his � ttiso mind,
the illness of poi -cd and 1 t►nY. f with Paying
t �u ho1 ileckl ho` ta er h0•cirf proceeding for tin ab. ' straight teen paces
li line, isunta
hisg, noble churart.a•, the liberty of a, 11 growling
own genius, but he is spiritual nature which, in its quiet;, caged animals, and waiting for a small circular ra}ling which iudicutes
OI3RDIRt1'1' '1'U '1`I11. IRON ORI:. 1 splendor, mirrors the beauty of Cod quarantine inspection, which at fest the exact square yard whence the
'' I sight appears ,ears inex licabl purpose-, women witnessed the anointing; thir-
ilo submits himself to the nature , as still lakes mirror the stars. i [ inexplicably P I I y t paces further on is a little ante-
ef that ore, to alt the conditions 1y j Nothing so corrupts It people asj less. A greasy, solemn, fat 'I\tr ish i
which it is changed from motiuiI,ss- .foolish and unjust laws, for they!aPotheeary crawls from his rotten chamber marking the spot in the
ness in the wino into swiftness on , corrupt obedience, the very .fountaintimbered wherry, and wittingly stung-' garden where Christ made Himself
the tack, Only bythe submission of good citizenship. They debase gles up our ship's side. Ile is ac known to Mary Magdalene -"Mary!"
of hinrselj ,to - theseconditions, to the moral. currency, which is wicked-' companied by a diabolical-lookiog;''My Lord and my God!" -two small
mp carrying a tattered bag, a bat -imp: indicate the ground, to an
these divine laws, can ho fulfil his ' er than - to debase the coin of a 1 i
desire for an engine and add to his conatus Nothing is so much ncedEd tercel watering pot, and a squirt. Ile, inch, where it is claimed the speakers
potter. Ile submits himself to the to -day as an awakened spirit 01 ohe putts n handful ofpowder-or-tva � !ant, stooil'n chapel, usteps Four uo,ward,according d to
Iron that the iron may submit 11 (Hence, an awakened spirit of loyalty
aboriginal dirt? nom the bag .c
him. God's laws yield themselves to the truth and revcrenco for our the pot, and over the upper deck legend, our Saviour appeared to His
without reserve for the greatness of , loftiest ideals, the idee:Is in which squirts a tiny spray, which the mot her after the resurrection. Bo-
a
lo-
hire who subunits to them. 'There is our nation was cradled the ideals breeze instantly dissipates, noel hind its altar is a grated niche en -
him who
aunity in oncaucucc, got swotted with grease whsle cook-
lowship of joy cn:i:'liir,,g the world hallowed our childhood sines. 'Ther. eful to dislodge an aphis front a uluch�Jesus win; bound when scow};- ing anti you cnnnut get it to polish,
with some new tine a of crcntion. is need to learn that only by soh geraniums leaf It is, however, ns cel. Pilgrims rub it with a btu('
Stoned that ice are now t iii( cued. thrust through the bars, nod then n good way to I'e11101-0 the grease is
This is the fee. 1 of achievement, mission to the truth is there tel-, ds as follows: Take a little hand -brush,
whether it is an en;,ile or an 011110;t-' fitment of all true and satisfying' UJIkISI1 (IIJARAF'l'1NF., i kiss the point of contact with ecettn preferably the one little
for brushing
Con, a picture or a business, a ttise. ideals, the nitainment of noble life • One by one we march past ourgal-; tic detulipn. In another enclosure, GIs b
mind or a pure soul. "If ye be ul:e- and great character. "11 yc be oho- 1 thirty-two paces distant, are two Puns hell tv h soot them away,
client, yo shall eat of the good of the' diem, ye shall eat thegood of the lows bird inspector in review urea.)• orifices in the masonry and two smear it well with soot from the flue
and are pronounced clean. Now sip- small depressions in the pavement, and rub it well over the greasy
land," 'whatever the tan;} may bo; land," the land of all true and divine peals the true reason for the weari- fabled to be the stock.^, and the Parts. Afterward hlacklead as usual
isonic quitrentinc. This I ittele a „f footprints of Christ, here imprisoned and you will find the grease has dis-
- I the rotten ottoman E,nl,ir0 d.aa.r:,'I' ,luring the preparations for crucifix- appeared and a brilliant polish will
with which our (athcrs and mothers which would not be sufficiently pow- closing a fragment of tho column to
ME.
pei f,tt!. .:cur. Hull a L+►urt of
,t1awt,errie, end st.r int* the tapt-
* oca with a ropt,' of bump, 'ease
yr eon, his, turn into a glaze dish awl
! •.t a
outice until ren„y for use.
ti, i u swish sugar t11d c►varn.
]le******* summer Pudding.-Ile•at the yulke
USEFUL IUN'1:S.
sprinkle e„ tit over the coal in your
bin in liberal quantities, it will snake
it burn more etenly ant prevent
"clinkers."
Llacolored enameled saitcepa115 can
often be mode to look like new by
boiling a little chloride of lime in
the water with which they are tilled(.
Much illness is cau6.d by impure
water. Charcoal is ono of the best
hw ice ing agents that cult be used.
Simply auspontl in the cistern a mus-
lin bag coutui►,ing one or more
pounds of charcoal according to sirs
of cistern.
Bits of iron will prevent water
from becoming putrid. Sheet iron
or iron trimmings aro the best. The
oflensite smell of water In vanes of
(lowers would be avoided by putting
a few small nulls in the bottom of
the %as et.
1( there has been anything burnt
in the oven throw suit in, and the
smell will disappear. If salt is
rubbed on silver, china or earthen-
ware it will take oil the stains of
tea, etc. Salt will kill weeds if
sprit''.led on gravel walks.
If, whin you are baking anything,
the oven gets too hot. put in a basin
of cold water instead of leaving the
door open. 'rids cools the oven, and
the stems rising from the water
prevents the contents from. burning.
When cooking in a gas oven. a basin
or tin of water should always be
kept. in the oven.
A pinch of salt added to mustard,
when 'nixing. will keep it of a bet-
ter color. Wet the mustard at first
with a little vinegar. 'Then mix it
with warm water. It can thus be
made thinner than when cold water
is used and Is mere convenient to
pour into the mustard pot, while it
stiffens sufficiently as it cools. Wat-
ery mustard is an abomination.
if your kitchen range or stove has
whir:h you enter through the J ordan I desire.
THE SUNDAY Mita
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
JULY 2:1.
Lesson IV. The Gracious Invita-
tion. Golden Text Isa. 55.0.
n shilling from each 1•:urusean tr at` ion. Another thirty-six paces and w•o be the result.
8. My thoughts --The thoughts of tiler. Full of British cussedness mot reach a chapel, the fanciful site of a The care and economy of brushes is
Jehovah include his purptis;; of re- of fury at Ilto prolongation of fey teal event -the crownin with thorns. quite worth studyingin an average
(1011110 ion; they arc 'post finding voyage by 2.,0 miles and 730 hours Close by.ls tho Chapel
of tate Nailing. household, as they quickly mount
out."
not your thoughts -'their vast_ 1 for this paltry plund0r, I defiantly to the Cross. I forbear to affront up to a heavy items in the year's ex-
Areness tool suhlr rho are b'lheir Urs, retort, "Well, 1 sl'an't pay your sits- the commonsense of my readers by pcnditure. For instance, a scrub -
catty extortion, and ymt know you any detail of the localities whore bite -trash that Is left to soak in a
voy er of the thoti . , ; of ' 1 =:• J to,
can't make ire." .111(1 the npo1h0- fabulous prolixity declares the 1:m- bucket quickly rots. Sweeping-
understand
i l ( cluesi J. ! -,t•j caiy pasha, stroking his beard, re -:press Ilelena found our Saviour's brooms si Id never touch the floor
plies, "It is true, 1 cannot niako cross. except when in nctua) use; they
MOBIS FABLES. sho111(1 at once be stood on the point
Now, the area I have described is of the hnn-Ile, head upward, against
purposes of,redemi0ion ,,,•!,.-h 0 010-; you; but if you do not give lee my
LESSON WOlti) STUDIES. sive for eager and eats., ' : hOPoi shilling. I shall report You to our
Note. -These Word Studies for this as well ns Tor repents. -.-s• , authorities as suspected of disease
lessen aro bnsc:I on the text of the 10. As the rain e• h eto17rn-.1 and sou will he confined in a 'I'urk-
Itevised \'elsion, detail suggested Is- r ' •, "t~'' ish lazaretto for four days." flow
An Invitation to Inalivicuals.-lit heavens" in the le ! • • t slid I deal with this "poser"? I
chapter 5.1 the prophet has set teeth 11 . Vold--1'nrwt . Hi the 5 ruse of , blush to confess -I crawled.
the future joy of 'Zion reunited to having achieved settling (comp, 2
Jehovah in a new and everlasting Sam. 1. 22). JAi'['A THE13EAL''1'll'1'L.
covenant, which is one of -the fruits' 12. ile led forth in pence -ply Jce-: .Taf}:•t, etymologically the beauti-
represented, approximately, by. forty a wall or piece of furniture till the
paces by fifty paces -for better re:li kitchens aro finished, then put away
ization, say by the size of an aver- , in the broom rack. Dusting -brooms
age lawn of a small English country which are suspended by a string
house. 11'ithin this scope have been from the !inutile should always be
huddled together not only the imag- hunk un after use nnd washed in
Mpositions of scattered occur- soai suds directly they are dirty:
of the salvation brought by the Mes- hovah hints(If (comp. Isa. 40. 10; fol( is worth some penance of u rences, such as sruun•,ing, imprison- Bamboo Furniture. -When cleaning
Blah. 11c nowproceeds to call upon 52. 12; Mc. 2. 13). rlatvdling voyage, by reason of 1I , 'lent, crowning, nailing to the cross. bamboo furniture use a brush and
members of the nation as Individuals' The mountains and the !ills , . a!1 wealth of its historical realities, . anointment, and two separate sleet- warm anter and salt to prevent it
inviting thein to make the fruits of the trees of the field -All nature shnil' mingled with the charm of its pocti-; ings, but l:olgothn and the sepal- from turning yellow. When ch,sting
this glorious redemption their own rejoice with you. cal myths. 'There is the rock to titre, of which I will speak later. carved furniture nlwny9 use n
pain-
ter's brush to get into all the cre-
vice:4.
'I'o Remove Ink Stains from Furni-
ture. -four some lemon juice on rho
ink spot and rub well in with the
finger. 'Then wipe it off with a
cloth, nut it the stnin has not en-
tirely disappeared, apply more lemon
juice; continue to do this until the
stain: are removed.
Oil l'nint Ings.-'1•hcse may he
clennitl thoroughly by taking them
out of their frames nnd rubbing the
surfnce with half n raw 1•otato. The
rubbing shrn:l•I leo circular, gentle
anti firm. When clean, wipe with a
spotlLe nnd clear water. 'This re-
cipe may be tried with confidence, as
it is used in the picture -restoring
business.
If the Wanda are ribbed on a stick
of celere After peeling onions, the
smell mill he entirely removed.
Tickles should never be kept in
glazed ware, as the s•inrgnr forms n
II'
w«5 i ustrions by its deeds o poisonoua compound with the glitz -
war; tt is now beautiful by its deeds omtble controversy among scholura iter.
of mercy, cnrried out by the Eng -
lay
or not the genuine Golgotha A cooking authority says that n
lixlt iltedical Mission nnd Orphanage. lay in thin neighborhood. in the tew grains of salt sprinkled on cot -
apse of one of the chapels is a
IN 'Till: CITY, fee before the water is added will
ground aperture in, poolling with o s bring out nnd improve the flavor.
The railway from .►nffa to .'cru- set lining, wherein, poor credulous I
sit hen pass -ss -s the .einglc interest
1•t-inr c:cvercly engineered across
Iliinatuins and vatic} ; otherwise
the three -and -a -half hours' journey
by personally accepting the blessings; 13. For a mama . . . for a sign -A which Andromeda was fabulously Ihns marshalling on the stage for
cf this salvation. I'tentorial to .iehovnit's praise. The chained; there the rocky inlet whence , scenic display, this crowding on to
Verse 1. Ito, every one thnt thirst-' glorious transformation of nature. Jonah certainly embarked ecclesins- tho boards, thin lying localization
eth-Curnparo the similar figure in The lir trees and the myrtle trees tical relic -mongers have mercifully of the most sacred and momentous
1'2. 1, "Wells of se!vat ion,' and in which hnye suppinnted the thorns forborne from producing the skeleton
events of Christ's life, produce nn ins
91. 18, where a promise it given of and the briers shall remain through- of the fish, although, the bones ,,f ai pression of outrage on reverence and
a miraculous fountain opened by .ic-. out ('+tore ages ns a testimony nnd large marine animal, alleged to Lo • a painful scepticism. "Stop telling
bovah for the relief of his people, - monement of Jehovah's goodness and Andromeda's monster, nnd her mei tree such fables; we will leave this
Como ye - Literally, Go. 80 surrey toward his people whom he puled fetters were long nn object of;
place and calk to Calvary; is it far
throughout this chapter. • hath redeemed.
No n►oncy-In some parts of thel
Orient, as in Palestine, water iso
scarce nnd therefore an ex:eptionnlly A PRAYED. FOR LANDLORDS.
great boon. Access t•e a well I:os -
often to be paid for. This salvntl"" The P1: int of Tenants in the Time
ol.cred in the prop'!• t •s message. ci Edward VI.
though in value like 01110 that whi':h
curiosity; hero is the doubtful site
distant?" is my indignant itterrup-
of '1'atiitha's house, and also that „di lion of my gabbling showman. ile
"one Si►non, a tanner," where I'eter tiiiblushingly reiterates his nhil,bul-
tnrried; and here 1liratn undoubted- 0th, "What I have fold you is all
ly sent cedars of Lebanon for the true and beyond question," adding,
building of the temple. Jaffa is "'Phis is the way to Calvary- up-
building
associated with the cam -
sepulchre
you know the Bible says the
'reigns of (ho Egyptian '1'hothines, of
sepulchre (closely adjacent to which
is most precious and necessary, is Sennacherib who "came down like a ee are standing) Weis nigh unto the
still to be obtainable 'without mono I'Le 1.nndon Bail,v Chnniielo Pub- 'wolf on the ford," of the Dfnccuuecs, Place of crucilixiuu. This sway, first
Y fishes a quaint- prayer for landlords floor to (fol •otha." Welkin • u
and without price. of the Crusaders, of Saladin and k ti P a
2. Spend money -Literally, weigh 'which wns printed in Edward \'I• s Richard Coeur de Lion, nn0 Ilnally few steps, 11bo01 15 feet shovo tho
liturgies, nx settled by ParliameLord,nt:
normal let'cl of the church nventent,
silver. of Napoleon., Kleber nnd Napoleon's P
..Tho
earth is thine, 0 therein,
nnd we reach nn eminence, partly en -
Your labor -Or earnings, all that is contained therein, list- Poisoning of the sick; it is inglres-
'Mint which salisfeth nut -The life sive by its Oriental picturesqueness closed, roofed eters and nub -divided
withstnndin;; thou host given pusses- into small, mean chapels. It is not
apart hem (141(1 nnd his "vat 1111 is and entrancing by its sub -tropical I
cion of -It to the children of :can to known whether it is natural or ar-
o life of continual spending without buss over the time of their short beauty of vegetati"n. I'or centuries tilicinl it is e'en a question
any real satisfaction or lasting preoi pilgrimage in this vole of misery. 11 1 I f i e lion of leas
ftl' Wo heartily pray thee to send the
Let your soul delight itself In fat- i holy spirit. tutu the le.:rt5 of tl,u.�,•
ness-"And in this mountain will, (hat possess tine grounds. l:, sur s,
Jehovah of hosts make onto all pt•o•) lurid dwelling -places of the .nifh, tl;at
plc8 a feast of fat things" (Ise. 25,! tey, remembering thein" I t1 lc
0; comp. also Isa. 58. 14).11hy tenants, y net ras'. nor
3. Incline your car -Give heal, nnd I stretch out the rents of their 1•,01s1 s
come unto tae -Jehovah: hear and
your soul shall live -Tho message fines
Innds, nor yet take nuur;l,, nn:,le
nod invitation nre of 1-11(11 hnpor_ line0 s nn(1 incomes otter the mannertante. The oiler mado is that of an
everlasting; covennnt.
'Tho sure Mercies of David -The
mercies promised to Dat id and his
seed (comp. 2 Sam. 23. 5). 'These
same mercies which were promised to
David ere here offered to everyone
who thirstcth- "Blessed aro they that
hunger nal thirst after riehteous-
1105s" (Matt. 5, (i).
4. Tlim-Davids for n 111*11ess to
the peoples -A 1111111 after God's own
heart. David occupied in '1'e heathen
world of his time a r.•;' ••Neutnti'
position as the stanelnr.l 1 . ;,ser . f
Jehovah, tt;o God' of r: ' .
and met cy, and 11‘. • ,, 11 I .
n lender, or prince. ...1 • , ur'r. u .
that 15, an cxn►upi. s.r.. t
the peoples ((soap. 1 •
5. Behold thou, Mess,.41 .
n nation that thou knee:, c
nntion that 'hull t n. r
ledgr(1 or (1n6t not r•
ns thine. "I 11014 r t
from tae" Matt ; - :i.
The Doty ti!,,. f I ..•'. .I,'i-
thIa 011..144 1e101. it epi• 'e ut 1 !l r.Ith n:ud.•rn crit ill;'atIve? asks the Chron-
1he )receding.i tike.
0. While he may le foua,l--in tt.e
"neer;'table
thee," In the "day of
e*a''.ation ' (ccmp. Jer. 29. 12-11• 'rare nre a lot of things we de
Ica. 49 9). net understand. This Is the most
7. '1" unrish1cou14 man -Literally mysterious one i1ow n woman with Dismissing dejection, nnd plucking
tr' : o of evil e1 five or six lilac children and a lius- up heart with the reflection that no lie -"Yes, he ain't a reel g;lu.1... •';,
11--, 4'inaiht - •T1;on,,7ht5. (1,•1ermine' tend who i1 ,.run's atnount to In','•h dismal extornate can deprive .lent- doctor, set. 1 es sect he's only
r' .. eater A n stns "Ihinketh In 1 anti who isn'1 (try considerate, salon of the intense interest ;attach- 'ten•!in' 10 chit trio sets 1.0'0 10 get
I , . •..er t +n '_i i:e" l l'eov. 23.7). i stands it. cd to its Fifes, I betake myself Louie { raetice."
,ct
bigots insist, watt Inserted the cross,
that "bitter cross" to which
"those blessed feet,
of covetuous woridin!;s; but e-1 1et through the stony region of ever Nigh nineteen hundred years ago,
them out to others that 1"infncr4 acing desolation, harrnnncss nnd
hn',-' were nailed
itntits thereof may both he able to' ugliness. gives rise to ei=appoint- For our advantage."
pay the rents, and also honestly to merit to a dismal degree. 'Phis, the ••\•es," chatters my drngomnn,
live and nourish their families and promised Laud, flowing wish milk •'nnd there you see the other two thoroughly rind leave the wet Week -
relieve the poor. Give them grace, and honey, tee •
g with the riches holes for the crosses of thethieves, lend to dry on for two or three days/.
also to consider that they are but r.f nature and the luxuriance of seg- one on the right hand an the other then clean the grate in the usual
strangers and pilgrims in this world, elation! Yee.of n surety, once, long on the left,•jn5t as the Bible says." Wnv. It will polish beautifully. as
having hero no dwelling -Pince, but ngo. But now, "the whole land is •'1►an't talk such nonsense," was the lend will have eaten off the reels
seeking one to come, that they, re- made desolate," snoops' by oft -re my wrnthfnl nn0 pained reply, "Can- In uuiking( brown robin, tale
tuetnberilg the short continunhto of pealed w'nrs, pestilence and famine. not you see that the intervals be- water for n dozen,l'otl15, add half -
their life. may be contented with that depopulated, nnd even essentially do- swum the alleged positions; nre hare- ounce of ginger, boil half an hour,
which is sufllcientnnd not join horse teriornted thruuph nitered climatic iv live feet-itnpns•.il,l• close for three then add halt-ponnD of syrup, half -
pound of sugar, teaspoonful of cream
of tartar and salt. i.et it corn" to
boil, then empty into It "crack" or
deep basin nal cool tilt it is Iuke-
wnrn►, whin n.t(f a capful of •:eaxt.
'1'o (lent Finger -Marks on Doors. --
But. th•' linger -marks with a clean
piece of flannel dipped in pn►nllin oil.
The nrnrk5 will disappear like angle.
Afterwnrcf wipe with a clean cloth
(sono had come hie way, the same wrens reit of hot water to take
editor cabled far a purrs. Mr. 1nn{;- away the smell- 'thin is belt(r than
will dispatched the rejected verses. osis `once and wnler, as it dope not
which Are paid for at a high rate `145104.7 the paint. l'nratl'n oil is
nnd "boomed" as the work of a cel- nlso est•ellent for cleaning 1-nrniohed
ebrated author. 1 hall doors which face a dusty road -
Way.
On: does not get no tired of using
the new ing machine 1f only the right
foot is placed entirely on the treadle,
allowing but the toe of the Ids to
touch the front edge.
To clean a rusty grate, which has
become so through hating n1 tits
In it for seine time, lelacklead it
to house nnd land to land, to the conditions. Our depression deepens bunion forms with extended arms?"
inipeve•isliment of ethers, but so be- when we turn an angle of "the hills(
late themselves in 1etline out tl•eir which stand about .lcrusnlem," nnd "�
lands. tenements, and pastimes that drew up at the railway station, 'Chile he wns yet n teacher In the
after this life they any 1e reeeiwed situated en a sterile limestone Pla- Jews' free School, Spitalfields, Lon -
17111 everlasting{ dwelling -;duct's, 1,'ar:. farewell to all highly wrought dun, Air. Israel /singe ill, the now
•,.e_ 1., .5. 1'':1ttt oar Lord. route ntic expectation, at least no famous author and playwright, come
',i ',ler this prny.r ns far as external aspect is concerned. posed some verses and timidly tent
• •.•ire ' '!v in the reign of The steno is one of ugly decay and them to the editor of an American
I. t, f ,'....1:,5 \ 11 :it Glut of his grlu,tIer, of x108 nnd dirt, of poverty magazine. They were promptly re -
I t, red, e.. a t1 h ,t has land- nnd gloom, 'There is even n Irick of turned. Som•' years inter, 'then
1.•:.fism i+(cuanl'I 1.' , i 141 Ilit se ce• enlivening babel 01 chatter amongst
terms for the goal of the Poop the crowd of 'nixed nationalities. A
w4'411 this 11•1t•cr (If listless 1loshem drives US In A de -
'1 ; ',.r .lays (h'W ribes the needs of rr,,r,it vehicle. drawn 1•v n tottering
horse steno a route which is both
dusty nnd muddy, to the principal
hotel, where we can. to ear tate least
obtain victuals nnd shelter.
'i'i'i•: 11OLY 'fi?1'lTL('Iilti:.
K)sie-"Yo•rr l'nclo Ilnrry meter DOMESTIC til:('iPT tet,
awful sot.nt to be a (lector." Mil- $fraeterry 'Tapioca. -Wash n cup -
1'.1 of tapioca nmi soak in cold
water o''er right. in th• morning
pour over n slut of boiling water
and place on the back of the stove
of thre'o eggs until light, u.lel ono
cupful of sugar, the juice of one
lemon, the whites of the eggs beaten
stiff, and tine cup of (lour :Oto which
has been sifted one teuepounful bak-
ing powder. l'our into a rather
shallow bake pan, which has been
buttered, unset bake twenty u+iItutes.
When done, turn out on a► towed;
hate ready stewed peaches chopped
tine, in sufficient quantity to cover
the sheet of cake.. Roil tho cnko
up and serve with a notice. '1'o snake
the sauce, take a cupful of the peach
juice, a holt cupful sugar; one tea-
spoonful corn starcli. Mix together,
and boil five minutes.
Chinese Custard. -Wash very thor-
oughly in boiling water a cupful of
rice, Chen allow it to stand in cold
water for a few minutes; stir in a
quarter of a cup of sugar awl two
quarts of milk,, four the mixture
into a deep baking dish, and bake
for an hour in a moderate oven.
When done, spread butter over the
top. Any desired llator may be
used.
Pin -apple Pie. -For this d •licicnrs
dowers merely lay slices of the pine-
apple, which Hato been carefully
cored nnd pared, around in a rich
piecrust. Sprinkle thickly with
sugar and bake. WInpped cream
sweetened and flavored may he heap-
ed over tho outer crust just before
the pie 19 served.
A Simplified Mayonnaise. -The old,
laborious drop -b;: -drop process of
making mayonnaise dressing has
been superseded, eats the Woman's
ITotno Journal, by the method de-
scribed
o-scribed below. It will be a boon
to lovers of salad. In a bowl mix
one-half teaspoon of salt, a dash of
paprika and the raw yolks of two
fresh eggs; then beat in two table-
spoc;ns each of vinegar trod lemon
juice; aid about one, and one -halt
cups of olive oll, ore, teaspoonful or
tr.oro at a time, beating it with an
egg beater. By adding all the acid
before the oil and using a gond egg
boater, the danger of c,;rdling is elim-
inated, and the oil can be a'(1..(1 in
generous quantities from the start.
A Nice Escallop. -Mix together 2i
cups each of finely minced ham and
bread crumbs; pack in ilcep patty
tins; pour in a little Milk, break an
egg over each and hake in a moder-
ate oven.
Strawberry Puffs. -Two eggs, two
cups of flour, ono cup of strawberries
chopped in halves and dretieed in
flour, one cup of milk, one-half cup-
ful of sugar, one-half capful of but-
ter, three tablespootfi;l9 of ba'.ins
powder. Steam for four hours and
serve with lemon sauce.
FOUNDLING A MARQUIS.
Heir to Vast Estates Discovered
in a Young Laborer.
Liv the mail steamship Orotava,
from Australis, there recently tress!.
ed from 1'recnutntle, Mit Austr,tiia,
a youth who was brought up in a
foundling hospital, and who has es-
tablished his claim to be the Mar-
quis of 'Tuilliano, of Italy, and ties
owner of estates worth £20,000 a
year.
The life story of the youth, slue
had been given the tune of "Arm
brose" at the foundling institution,
is a particularly romantic one. When
a little child, he was left in the caro
of a lady friend while his parents
went. on a tour for the benefit e.l his
mother's health. The guardian tattler
took a sudden journey on hearing of
the serious Illness of a distant rela-
tive, and she was killed in n carriage
Accident. The child was saved, but
as it could not be identified it was
soot to a Government foundling in -
The parents sebse(prently searched
in vain for the child. Abu'it five
years after tho child's disappearance
the father, who was Iieir-presutmtivo
to the 'I'uillinno marquisette, was kill-
ed while hunting;, and the widow died)
of a broken hent, '1'0*tl'e months
ago the Marquis of 'l'uilliano, an
uncle of the missing child, died with-
out issue. In the ordinary course
the estates would have reverted to
his brother, the father of the missing
child.
It 1085 at this singe that a turn
of solicitors in 'Turin, who had
charge of the fatuily estate. discover-
ed the first clue of the missing heir.
Ile was traced from the family tvhu
first succored his, to the nuthoritde5,
and finally to the foundling home in
which he had lived tintil about the
ago of twenty. it tons through the
authorities at this iistitutien that
"Atnrosc," by which nnute he wort
known, was tracked to West Austra-
lia, nnd finally to St. John's Ilospi•
tats at Kalgoot lie, where he was cup
ploycd ns n handy man.
•'Ambrose," by which name he wail
teen months ago, at the instance of
another youth, nnnted "'nineteen, who
was reared nt the same institution,
and who had emigrated to Western
Australia. '1'hc first communication
received by "Ambrose" re»;'ecting his
utlooked for good fortune reached
hint six months ago, but was only in
the nature of an inquiry, end the
(orutntion outs too mengrc to furn'•;h
the recipient with any definite ebur at
to whet was about to transpire.
Other letters followed, and it Was ex-
plained that the questions ins' veru
asked In rl1gard to Ihc'disnppeara'ice
o1 the boy who was the heir *o rho
'1ltilliino (wlnle5.
"Ambrose," however, treated ll:e
communications lightly, 08 ht+ he -
!levet! that a mistake had been mado,
nnd it was only at the urgent sulici•
teflon of his friend 1'rnuei':so, who
thought "there !night be something
in it." that he sent. all l,,: il,le In-
formation to Italy. 'These «4.'!6 he-'
fore the Orolnt•a left Aestrelin ".tm•
brnse" received n conrmuII.1ition
telling him to return to Poly at
once, an hie right to the title of tho
Isle marquis hnd been established.
Funds wore pinced nt hies di6l,osni.
"Anibrnse" decided to o*:y the
summons, and cay.cJ I'., istteseleti of
doing so.