HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-06-21, Page 2CURRENT TOPICS
atoMMisslon appotaatea by the Drit.
t'S.L` moue' council to investigate the
af caerettit enetheds of immusetea-
tden againea typhoid fever hae been at
worla foe WIG ",,'"C011'0; ond. Taas now recede
. preliminary ,reporta pregreaa. While
• tergee further expeilmentalat-
vestigatiens, it resards the present ineS
thools, o uniunizaUoi a surinelently •
" Valuabls to 'justify their -use on a leirg‘e
ecale among eoidiers, The repoit bat egs
laasether all thdefevailable dato upon tho
Cubjeat and aseerts' that they furnish
he Brighter Aspects of Life Dispe
LO Sorrows
Au things
el. it
y Enna alt things eansaste-Col: I. 17.
Tha teaching oia these' word is 'that
were created by Illan
the world in 'which Weare is od-Made
proof . that• the prtectice• ot anti -typhoid
, and God -eared -for. It Le ih,ought
inoeulationsain• the array hes ressineu, shonld give a Very brigha that
t 1 le t
Granted there are .latrsa thi°n°tes'
in a eubstaratial reduction in the inci-
dence and death rato from enteric fever the drought, the eyclone, the earthainong the inoculated." The protective ditalie. For a full understanding a
substances developed from Inoculation, these things we will have to wait until
ass into g
It says, are identical with those devel. morepa higher room and have light.
oped by an attack of the disease itself. Meanwhile weehould see that there Is
The method is as successful witim animal., another side to life and that it is much
with erg- the larger side. Their° are more spark -
as with men, and experiments
ling springs in. the earth than trialarial
teals can give reliable results of beneat
to human beings, The further work
•recommended includes experiments for
the improvement of the vaccine, and
vehelesale tests upon troops leaving .for
foreign service -under expert medical
°facers epecially assigned to the work,
with a view to deterntining tile proper
size of dosesandthe duration ef the
protection conferred. The statistics pre -
stinted with the report indicate that the
proportion of cases of the disease and
the number of deaths are ooly about
ball as large among the inoculated 03
among those not inoculated. So great
a saving of life as this is certainly not
to be ignored. Sanitation is, of coul.se,
the first duty and the greatest duty in
the fight against the disease, but° where
sanitation is impossible.in adequate de-
gree inoculation 'should never be over-
looked..
- Pessimistic prophets eornetimes sound
sage and logical, but the unreasoning
optimist who sees better things despite
argument outstrips them. In the days
of Stephenson's early experimentsa
was predicted that ,a speed of more than
twelve miles an hour by rail would be
irnpraclicaarle, if for no other reason
than that _the human system would not
withstand traveling at a higher rate of
speed.. In the early days of steamboats
it was declared that transatlantic steam
navigation would be impossible, mainly
because of the inabilitys to previde room
aboard ship for the coal that would be
• necegaary for the voyage. The pro-
phet had scarcely done speaking, when
the news arrived that a ship had just
.finished a trip across the Atlantic un-
der steam. So with transatlantic,cables.
Some promulgated the belief that they
could never be laid because the density
of the water below a certain depth
would be so great that the 'cable would
not sink to the bottom of the ocean.
All the wise folk regardless, however,
the cable s promptly descended to the
oceean bed at a depth of 16,404 feet, and
within the last year a cable was sunk
in the Pacific ocean in the :vicinity of
the Lukin islands at a depth L. 26,246
feet.
.....*1••••••
fOr
Comfort .the cabbies is promised -
by • the annunciator, an electric device
-
tor cabs and carriages. It consists of
two distinct parts, one a keyboard car-
ried inside the vehicle body, -handy for
the passenger. On the keyboard eise
six, eight, or a dozen keys with direc-
tion's such as Horne, Right, Slow, Left,
Pass, Stop, etc. On the dashboard
a similar keyboard with directions, but
swamps; more flowers in the fields than
nettles; more song birds in the trees
than croaking ravens. The world is full
of good we coold have gotten along
without. There need not have been any-
thing like the variety of taste there is in
fruits, nuts and foods. There need not
have been such profuse beauty ea' there
is • in flowers, woods and precious
stones. There need not have been such
sweet sounds as come from musical iii-
strunients, human voice or bird's 'eons,
ta isiel simply life, but happy life that
has been provided for. ,The great
thought of nature is not how little will
do,
BUT BOW MUCH CAN 13E USED.
Even things which sometimes do harm
often do more good. Electricity does
much mischief. It strikes the innocent
inmate and prostrates in death. But
•what is all this compared with the good
it does in purifying' the atmosphere,
lighting our streets, driving our cars
mad briroging every part of the earth
into close touch with every other? Fire'
is dangerous and sometimes does much
eiil t clestroesevaltiable Property end
causes great less di lmlt. But :kern this
ewe ailing we get almoet infinite good.
Tainit Of whet at does •for u ass felindaY
and factory, On railroad train and
ateamboat line, in place; of business and
place. Of living. Water also is dangerous
and MRCS not a little, suffering. It
comes down in torrents and injures the
growing crops. It, swells the stream
and breaks the dam, wrecking houses
by the ecore and smiting in death by the
hundred. At the same time water is
one of the greatest blessings we have.
What is true of these thinge is true of
others. Under certain circumstances
they do great harm. But the good which
they are capable of "'doing, and which
every day finds them doing, is far in
excess of the harm.
Many ills of the material world have
already disappeared, ana ,
OTHERS ARE SURE T000.
Manual labor is a much easier thing
than it was before laborieaving machin-
ery was invented. A„severe ,winter is
nothing like what it was before the
coining of the furnace or steam heater.
To be called to live, far away from those
we love is not so bad as it once' was,
now that -we have the fast mail and the
long-distance telephone. The sick -room
has been made into a different place
from what it used to be, comfortshave
already multiplied, and the physician
Is aisle to restore to health in many in-
stancoa where he was once helpless.
Such: facts ought to make it easy to be-
lieve that we are in a worhaeChrist-made
and Chriet-caroa-for. The belief- should
do great good. It should lead to tae
feeling that every spot of ground upon
which we tread is In the divine domain,
that during every moment of life we are
in good 'hands.
.ammummirmonlownommormow .01".•••••
********rn
HOME.
43ff Yh1-4019X****
SOME DAINTY DISHES..
Bananas oranges peeled
eliced and thoroughly pounded together,
adding plenty, of powdered sugar, make
a delicious puree to eat with blancme
cream or custard.
To use up cold pototoes, chop teemi
finely, place a layer in a pudding dish,
season with salt, a•little mace, and bits
of butter,. sift some flour over, -then put
more jotatoes and seasonings. When
and
and
onespint of water. Add the grated pulp
and the juice of a fine ripe pineapple,
and let the mixture boil fOr two minutes
longer. Add the juice of two lemons
and freeze. When partially frozen add
the whipped whites of two eggs, then
freeze until it is as thick as mush. Serve
Ili glasses.
may la) considered mote noadelaing
tiaoa bread. At any eale, th,ey aa•O for
stout peepte, whe eheola always oeteet
Sash's' anti' eracknels in pram -re° *o
toast.
ViitO spots on polielSed tables itr.
oilier furniture can be removed by-teotue
ing on the °spots, a fora drops of opirits
lofor etc:wt. nQp0.1 ire r.th r eLee itnhica ?hpearno urbe mwaitia
h
a clean cloth. The ePeto, otherw'ase- eo
W remove, •will Wipe of.
IIE SIJNIJAY S01100L
4,4,4-444-44-441444-4-4144,1144.
;
ititSe
Sitt144*1.-Pk4.1,414*1444+P
LINEN ote OM TONS.
brotciaaa6, there !a embeoideey deo
Nigia upon taa• body of to belt, anti
flatlet variety ta achieved through. aueqa •
embroidery.
.(apen eyelets' are, as in the caeo of the •
jj laneee-bagag apelaileled through the de-
aagn of the "lett embroidery, and came
Of the eacalela ehew complicated and ea.
irradiate band, evoela (Jur . artiet hae
sketched Several linen belts of uritteuat
Cut ',but evittiotat ,ernbroldersie' which are
mere novel than the plain belts and nets
too, complicated ,ta be topied by, any,
'Waver searnatreas; "- • •
t`hiCe'"1:01111; 0%7:014 iteida.,41asPhrt°0114isindnuteir41(3t.eine When One ponies to the taerne of hum
• •
last fewseeeonee • and, While sheer liu- i mileh°,1clves bewildering variety
ear'• there i.
aerie stuffa- aava interfered seitlewh"
at) biln'''' % 4enaLSSanee Clf the' linen 4ijekretil
hae brought out innumerable neer
' • . with the Vogue of the heavier lorms 4; .allinene dtn
collar
o e
ll:alitfd annudff t h:r
etsai
:INTICINATIONAL lidESS.01%
.. , . linen for .eeremonioitsvat, the linen " eamroedetulsrninovtearn
' JUNIO 24. provipee of the tailored shirt vvelist, the gare•turnov'er
fad is still - flourishing mightily in. the;
collar .of 'fair's; heavy
a _ • . i.enatspQlreiestu.b frock and the little dross
• •
with a little. tie of sheer embroidered
lig* linen, embroidered by 'hand, and worn -
It is in this last field that a long list linen or lawn or a tiny bowa of lace, is
of linen novelties is to be found, and a popular Parisian idea; and front Paris,
the summer girl may go attired in linen,
from parasol to pumps, if elle desires.
I
of. fine linon with the snialle.st of frills
too, come the turnover collars and cuffs
REal'ONsalVE REVIEW SERVICE. The linen. parasols are of all grades bordering in ,the edges and a plaited
of elaboration, but the smartest of- the rabat of Mon. Heavy linon and sheer
LESSON I.models in the heavier grades of linen are
handkerchief are associated. in many of
• severe in outline, although heavy hand the French models, but the Arnerican
embroidery mew run their prices up to woman is partial to the severely tellored
of the ooenwork kind or of any one of ,
the various stitches in high relief, and
very often- both forms of embroidery the
goodly sums. The embroidery may be
whaae'''seL'supplied a surprising number of
p. and American manufatturers
stock for use with the tailored shirt,
are used in the design,- while the edges a ery tiny buttons of pearl and work -
of the parasol are scalloped and worked ed loops set on the back of a stock will
in button -hole stitch. be found a much more satisfactory
• Perfectly plain parasols of heavy linen
scheme than the usual Pins or hooks and
scalloped and buttonholed around the
eyes.
edges or simply hemmed have for their
One of the clever things in a perfectly
Leader ; At that thne Jesus went; on only ornamentation hig embroidered plain stock is a close fitting model whose
the Sabbath day thraugh the corn ; and monograms in self color or contrasting ends pass one through the other in the.
his disciples were an hungered, and be. color; and nothing More chic than these back after the well known fashion and
models has been shown fo
gan to pluck the ears of corn and to eat. r use with
are brought ' back ' to the front. I.iere the
Boys. But when the Pharisees saw it, the morning rookoflinen or other wash.
s the case vvhen 0 model of this
ples matype is ,
rounded ends come nearer meeting than
they said unto him, Behold, thye disciterial. . i
do that which is not lawful to do upon With dressier frocks of sheer cottons
to be held by ribbon or scarf ties. yea
the Sabbath day. . more pretentious parasols in lingerie
they do not meet and they tie as in other
Girls : He said unto them, the Son cf materials finely embroidered, inset with
mT°dheels.ends alnioat meet, and In each
man is Lord even of the Sabb.
, lace, and much befrilled. are charming
end is worked a button hole. Link but-
ath day. ccompani
LESSON III. u -aments; but the severe linen
tons like those used for cuffs are slip!
parasol„axe "a place all its own in the
ped through; the buttonholes and how
Leader : And a certain centurion's modes Of the -season. In one of the soft
the ends in place. The trim neck finish
servant, who was dear . unto him , was blues, greens or rose shades, with mon-
with collar link of cabochon stone set
sick and ready to die., And when he ogram, scalloped edge and stick all
in. in a gold, rim and matching t ufrbuttons
heard of Jesus, he sent unto him the, tractive,
, ijuch a parasol is eminently at -
is particularly effective upon the tailor. -
elders of the Jews,. beseeching him tha especially if warn with a frock .
he would come and heal his servant.
Boys: When he was now not far from.
the house, the centurion sent friends to ming.
dainty touches of white lingerie trine -
of linen 'of the same color relieved by
made waist.
GIFTS IN ABYSSINIA.
. —
him, saying, Lord, trouble not thyself : More daring in color scheme, and, per -
'experience of a Stranger Who 'Wished
for 1 am not worthy that thou shouldest haps less '.generallypractical, but sug- a. , .
to Do the Right Thing.
entet'under my roof: but speak the word gesting'delightful costume effects for all
n agent of the British government,
only, end my servant shall be healed. that, was a parasol in linen of the na- . A
wished to return the favor of a native
Girls : And they that were sent, re- total hue, perfectly plain save for a huge
Glacial by some suitable present.' The
who Visited Abyssinia some years ago,
turning to the house, found the servant bunch df natural -looking cherries em -
bestowal of this we
whole that had been sick. broidered in high relief upon one of the
tar quite beyond the •
. LESSON IV. divisions of the cover. The stick was
up. in the court circles of West.
brought 1, however, a mats
knowledge of one
which had two debtors: the one owed
Pharisee, There was a certain creditor
Leader': Jesus said to Sirnort the bunch ef cherries on the handle, 'Which
one of the cherry wood stfbks with a t .
have been familiar for many seasons. .
The linen. bag is practically new this
. rn civilization. His experience was in.
structive.
led ,» h " '
'he arrangement was badly band.
five hundred pence, and the other fifty. summer, though a few models were sold .ere •
, .
era persons besidee the high official
Boye : And when they had nothing lest year, and the makers are turning
were preeent. After a few lieht topies
, e says, and when -1 arrived sm.
to pay, he frankly forgave them both. out sotto eaceedingly pretty things of t.
Tell me therefore which of them will this sort for use with costumes of linen.
_ obeen discussed I mentioned my ob,
led in makingthe • •
had b di t' -
love.him most? Of course such a bag has not the wear-
fer wasa made to dismiss the b sten
Girls : Simon answered, I suppose that ing . qualities of good leather and is
ers, 1 exhibited my donation Y
e visit, and as no of.
he to 's•vhom he forgave most. And he easily soiled; but it is readily cleaned
. as avlare that I heti .
said unto him, thou host rightly judged. and it answers the purpose for which it
"In an instant I w ' .
• _ is designed, not being intended for
surffaise and' indignation clooded ths
gerteral use-. made,a false -step, A frown Of mingled
' Here again embroidery is the essential
hitherto serene brow, and tones ,ol
Lesson XIII. Second Quarterly Review:
Golden Text John 7. 46.
Leader: A good tree cannot bring
forth evil fruit,_ neither can a corrupt
tree bring forth, itooci fruit. ,
• ;Boys ; 'Wherefore by their amide ye
stela know them.
tiris : Not eveeyone that saith unto
me, Lord, Lord, shall: enter into tho
-kingdom of heaven; but he that, doeth
the will of • my ether which is in
heaven.
, LESSON I.
HINTS FOR HOME LIFE.
A little milk added to the water in
nshich potatoes Are boiled will make
them whiter and taste better.
Always scald rhubarb before codka
ing it, for it requires much lees sugar
and yet loses ,none of its flavor.
To polish kitchen knives thoroughly,
mix as little carbonate of soda with the-
brickdust, and rub them thoroughly.
.When peeling'onions place them in a
the dish is full, pour milk over, set it bowl and pour hot water over them.
in the oven and bake ta nice brown. kl- They can then be peeled without affect -
low half afi hour for the baking of this ing the eyes. '
dish. Table linen that has been -stained
'Excellent fried bacon and cabbage is witheink should be at once soaked in
made thus. Cut the bacon into mistime;
boil the cabbage, and drain it. Fry •
the bacon,: and when cooked put it on.
a very hot dish. Ptit some chopped
cabbage into, the frying pan, add plenty
milk and then the stains wilt come out
with washing.
«It is now said that the,teetotal tuber-
culosis patient has a far better chance
of a recovery than the one who imbibes
of pepper, and fry in the bacon fat, and alcohol. •
then put round the betels. Put about When china dishes become discolored
a tablespoonful of vinegar into the pan from placing them in the oven, rub the
and give it a boil up, then pour over brown spots with ordinary whiting anti
wash as usual.
the bacon.
Savory rice is a most simple savory f a lamp wick sticks and will not
dish, and is made by boiling two table- work easily pull out a thread at each'
spoonfuls of rice for a quarter of an side. This will often mend matters
hour, draining, and then putting it in without any more trouble. "
a saacepan with dutacient Mock to coy- A tablespoonful of ammonia in a
er. Let all simmer till the rice is done, gallon of warm water will often restore
seasoning to -taste. Beat up an egg colors in carpets; it will also rofnove
and stir ite into' the rice til 'set, but do whitewash from them. e ,
not boil. Press Into small cups, turn To beat edgs to • a froth quickly and
out on a tarn dish, and serve with easily, make them almost ice-cold by
t
o
Cra
s
nt.
Rolls.—A little time spent on roll- minutes before breakiog them.
placing in quite cold water for a. few
making for breakfast and dinner always Onions should not be eaten after alley
gains great appreciation in the house- have lain about peeled and cut, as they
absorb any bad odor or iafectimie con-
dition that may exist. '
To clean black cloth mix One Part of
liquid ammonia with three paits cf
boiling water. Apply with sponge and
rinse off with boiling water.
To preserve parsley do not put In in -
water, but place instead in. an air-
tight tin and stand in a cool place. It
will -then Iteap fresh fox -some time.
To remove jellies, etc., from moulds
wipe the bottom and sides of the mould
with a cloth wrung out of hot water.
Yeti will find they tuSri out beautifully.
Don't forget the importance of 'milk
for children ff you want them to grow
strong and vigorous, Nothing an take
fie, place as a builder of blood and bone.-
' Warm, plates and dishes by pouring
boiling water over them. Ther e° is
not the chance of their cracking and
becoming brown as when they are put
in the oven.
To keep your fowls healthy they
should have all the vegetables left from
the house, either boiled or raw. Give'
them also any scraps of meat and bones
th:rigicricelifkle patent leather, first .rub
with a linen rag soaked with on/
minus the keys. This has a glasa covd hold. This' is easily dope if a good re -
and is in plain view of The driver, so that cipe be at hit,iind av thei ovenheatsrep-
without effort his eyes are constantly i ;Lynn Soamne ge0071 lass wwi hlebneafrraarne:
'upon it. The tem keyboards are con- d mb:sas
1y -mad. Many of the prepared pastry
nected with a current furnislted from fleurs now sold have very good recipes
a set of dry cells carried beneath the for cakes and rolls printed on the bags.
seat. A pressure en one key by the
_passenger lights a miniature electric
, light below the corresponding direction
on the driver's keyboaed so that the par -
heeler command is while
the remaining ones are dark; and simul-
teneously an electric bell rings.
• TO SICKEN HER.
"There is a certain young lady
deeply interested in Inc, and while I
like her, you know, still i never could fata Is, of courrse, greatly reduced; so
lr the fish be quickly removed to the sec -
lost her. I want to put an end to it
. without breaking the poor girl's heart. ond pan, the work of frying will be
Can you suggest any plan?" • speedily completed if the fat is boiling
•, fast, and Um mutt, so far as crispness
She: "Do you cat). there often ?"
and color are concerned, will be far .311:
He : "NO, indeed; not any oftener
perior to the Ordinary method.
than I can possibly help."
Cornieh Cutlets.—Take some slices of
She: "Call oftener."
Haricot Salad.—Soak for a, night in
cold water a teacupfal of haricot beans,
and in, the morning place them in a
saucepan with sufficient cold water to
cover. Cook slowly till the beans ere
done, drain, and set on a. soup plate.
Dust over with chopped parsley, -add
thin slices of beetroot, and over all pour
a salad dressing, made according to
taste. This is a good salad to use when
green salads are scarce.
In,frying fish it will be found a great
Improvement to have two panfuls cf
boiling fat. When the fish is plunged
into pan No. 1 the temperature of .he
.apoSsas,S11*
, THE POET'S HARD LOT.
Mls Coyleigh : "No, Mr. Penwiper,
manima doesn't allow me to accept pre -
seats from young men."
Pet.: "And I had so wished to pre-
sent you with a copy of my poems I"
"Oh, I thought it waS something of
value."
At an elation meeting recently the
candidate wag somewhat, troubled by
a man 'In the audience, .ileho at length
became offensively personal. "Is i true
i
that your mother washes - --" he egan;
'but before ' he .could add th word
"clothes" the witty candidate °tilled out
Smartly: "Of course she does; ' why,
don't yon?" This raised a loud laugh
tit the diaturber'e expense; butS otill un-
daunted, he returned' to the attack.
°Yen can't deny:' he. Bald, "that your
father weer, a rag.arid-bone man. 1
bought SO1110 old clothes ,off him thirty
yeare Aar,O." "And I see you're stilt
cold meat, either beef or mutton, trim -or milk, and polish with a.dry, ',soft dus-
.
them into neat shapes. Dip eack cutlet ter. ' Cream and linseed oil in equal
into ketchup, sprinkle with cayenne and parts are a good polish for patent lea -
salt. Boil' some nice floury potatoes dry ther boots.
and Mash them, mix with a iittle chop- at walnut, stain is made thus: Take
ped lemen peel or gherkin, pepper and tave parts of permanganate of potash
salt. .13Ind With a evell-beaten egg. and thirty parts of water: , Mix well.
cover each slice of meat with the mash,- Paint this on to the floor two or, three
0 'potato, smoothing It into shape with. times until the right shade is produc-
a knife. Fry like cutlets 'to a golden' eds. iniAnfsterownarwdhsitpoolfinisini ntoviells.ro
hard to
color.
. remove, The beet sirti9 is to mix equal
, parts of the yolk of eggs and glyeerfne,
apply R to. the stains, • and allow It to
goal( for half on hour or lio before the;,
article ie seethed.
, It boiled water Is 'used for dritiking
purposes, care should he taken that the
v.ater boils for te.ii or fifteen minutes
e 1. by a (Motor that this time fo necea-
16
b fore it, le pared out., We arei inform -
eery to kill the affirm. I
Do net let tea and eoffee remain in the
paper bap they come in, or these will
lose their flavor. All stores should be
taken at °nee otit Of their piper has
Arid pia away in their different) romp
-
'forties in the store etinboerd. *
Biscuits aro a whOleecuree, forin (At
PINEAPPLE DAINTIES.
Pineapple Saildwiehea.,—Cut the pine-
aPle In thin slices, and these again in
email dice. Dust with powdered sugar,
and arrange between thin slices cf
spong,e cake or buttered bread. Cut into
atinall dainty sha 06. These are very
.[nice for afternoon tea, and must. be eat-
er fresh.
Pineapple Geri on one cup
Cetell of sugar e, d water until it will
thread, then add on* cup grttted pine-
4ple and"the juke of two lemons. 1; Md
sugar ititti iced water to suit 'MI6; taste
before, serving. ,
wooing' thorn!" Wet5 the carididete'si imPeiltiwtrple Ifrapne),—Iloif togothor for
r.ghining retort. minute's one pint of sugar and
LESSON V. '
these pegs very beautifed hand work is fathomless integrity decliried the mot
feature of the design, and upon some- of
lavish.ed. There may be a- single bold .fered gift, while strong inward feeitag .
design embroidered upon the side of the found vent in a rocking motion of 1114
bag or little sprays or garlands may body.
wander all over the linen surface, "'you have utterly misunder a esei 4'
The fatter idea is the more popular of me,' said he. The, friendliness which
the two, and open work eyelets are fre- I have shown you has been extended
quently scattered throughout the designsolely with pure motives of kindness te
Manse of the shapeseliked In leather are the strange r In the land. Devotion . te
reproduced in linen, and the setting of my sovereign and country is am ely ret
the bag may be as elaborate as one paid by the internal consciousnees 01
plase,s, although a plain setting of silver' rectitude. Your intentions s are doubt,
gilt is the usual thing and a very pre- less good, but greater happinese will
tentious frame seems out of keeping await me from the knowledge that yell
with the linen material. 'will now recognize"- how disinterested
•eThe envelope bags and purses, intro- my conduct has been.'
duced last season in leather, and still ,"My offering was firmly waved Away,
and for some period his frame cone
tinued shaken by inward. emotion, to
the great edification of the bystanders,
whose eyes remained fixed on . the
ground.
"It was undoubtedly very discomfit-
ing, arid my apologies for so great a
mistake were profuse. I declared that
I could not quit his abode until resters
ed calrfiness had given me the assurance
that his feelinghad recovered their
usual serene tone. As fortunately, this
soon happened, 1 left, properly enraged
at the miserable management which had
occasioned the awkwardness.
"Naturally, 1. consulted a native aus
thority, ,who had witnessed the trans-
action, and the mistake which I . had
committed; but he was so tickled t y
the circumstances that 1 extracted frone
him for some time little but laughter.
His evefitual view of matters was cone
fided in few words:
" 'Tryeagain; but take more, and have
no witnesses.' '
"On the next occasion I found the
governor alone, and when I opened the
subject on which my visit was founded
his eyes twinkled, and he stitch
"'From the first moment When 1 saw
you I had a presentiment that we were • '
ordained to be great frieenda. 1 do not
Istidw if Europeans have these supersti-
we do not find them deceptive. You
tions, but with us they are general,°and
may have heard—and I am 'aware it is
generally stated of us by foreigners
that we are deceitful and -avaricious.
Do not, aelieve this; all- countries cone
tain bad Men„andlrour .experience hae
what% been unfertunate. Btit we shall
remain always friends—and what art
presents. after all, but external in.
blems of esteem?' •
"There were nos difficulties o• n thig
occasion. He was obviously mc
if
please& and finally said that: the 1,1 ss, '
Ing of Providenee ewould be sure to t
fend the exertions of a man who was
thoughtful of " the itiddened circum,
Them all. , stances of °them; and he was poor, vets'
thris : And they did all eat and were.
came and fell ist, his feet, and besought LESSON XII. ' .'"
eald, Tliou art the Christ, the Son, of the poor
livingGod. .....................4*.t......./
filled, —
Leader : A 'certain wonian, ,whose flesh and 'blood, hath not, revealed' it unto
unto' him
• , Blesed art thou, Simon; for „SPEECH AT ,TtiE WEliDING FEAST, •
' LESSON X. t ° Girls : - Mid Jesus answered and said
young daughter had an unclean sprit; thee, but my Father which is in heaven
him that he would, cast forth the 'devil Iseadier:i Ile took Peter, and John and
Out of her deughter.
Boys: -AnTh
d`lie eald, e 'devil is gone p*ay, An as he prayed, thhio
e fasn of
, Slilies, an 1 went.up Into a mOuntain to
out of thy daughter. hisi countenance was altered, and his
Girls : And when she was gone to het raiment was wbite and glistering. ',
house. she found the devil gone out. Boys,: Mid, behold, therentalked.with
, LESSON Xt. , him twO men, whieh Were Mous and
Whom say ye that r am? the cloud, attying, Thi 14 my, beloved
glide.
Leader : 3eeue saith unto his disciples, ' , ico ame a , n
°isle : And there cvpout of
San; boat I
Leader: Behold, there went out a
sower to sow: and some fell by the
wayside, and the fowls of the airecame
and devoured it up.
Boys : And seine fell on stony
ground, but whe.n the sun was up, it
Avagascorched ; and' because it had no
root at withered away. .,
, Girls ; And some fell among thorns,
and the thorns grew up and choked it.
And Other fell on good ground, and did
yield fruit that sprang up, and brought
forth, some thirty, some sixty, and some
an hundred. , - .
• LESSON VI.
Leader: The kingdom of heaven ,'s
likened unth a man which sowed good ,
seed in his field. But while men slept, 1 modishre now made in embroglered
, e
his enemy came arid sowed tares .among linen, add a parasol,- bag and card case
tae wheat. • .. - . or purse en suite matching a ,frock of
Boys: But when the blade was sprung amlinnednisheoanas.titutes . the last word of
up, and brought forth fruit, then ap-
peered ..the tares also. The shoes, too, may Match the linen
•
Gras : He said to -his servants, -Let frock, though many- women -even when
both grow together until the harvest; they tan afford to indulge in whims,
prefer an all white shoe of canvas or kid
together first the tares, and , bind them to any other for wear with the tub
and I Will say to the reapers, Gather ye
In bundles to burn them: but gather frock. Colored footwear has, however,
obtained more favor this season than
seivi;rp obresf oarne d, apnudmiipost sohnol wy na rien I iows ths ero eos oh,f
the wheat into my barn.
LESSON vim.
, Leader : And when the demon saw all the popular colors-, but linen and
e
anas and duck in the modish Woe
Jesus, he cried with a loud voice, What cv:-,
ings are also pressed into service by
have I ,to do with thee? (For he said, the shoemakers. •
Come out of the man, thou uncleme Sometimes the material is combined
Boys : And all the devils besought kica or with patent leather, but,
spirit). with .
more often., it is used alone. It may be
him, saying, Send us into the swine. plainly •finished with the conventional
Girls: And forthwith Jesus gave thent stitching, heels of leather or of leather
covered with linen, eyelets of white and
LESSON VIII. lacings of White or of the color of the
.seader : And when the daughter of' shoe. Or,' perhaPe the model is em -
Herodias came in, and danced, and broidered daintily by hand on the toe
and possibly along the top of the shoe
pleased tiered and them that sat with
of the vamp. '
WM, the king said, Ask of me whets°. or the top
ever thou wilt, and I will give it thee. Concerning linen belts, little remains
to be and, though thOy ore more
Whpopu-
-oys : And she said to her mother,
before, and mels
Blar than Over at Shall I ask? And she said, The
.o.re constantly appearing. Onewne moday tin,
head of Sohn the 13aptist.
an embroidered belt at any price from
Girls : And tho king was exceeding
twenty-flve cents to ten dollars, but it
orry, ; yet for his oath's sake, and;for
le needless to say that -the cheap em -
their sakes which sat with him, he sent
an executioner, and commanded his broidered belt is a coarse, machine -
made affair and is by therneans so de -
head to be brought. sirable tee a plain stitched belt of finer
LESSON IX.
Leader: He saith unto them, How linen.
Eithet the narrow stitched model or
many loaves have ye? And they said, the wader crush belt is correct, and,
Five, and two fishes. And he command- though' buckles of silver gilt are used,
ed them to make all sit doWn. the pearl buckle of good shape is per-
haps the best hubltle for the linen belt.
Boys. And when he had fatten the
he Sorne,,models hi plain, linen have edges
five loaves and thg two flshes, • cut in tiny scallops and embroidered,
blessed and brake the loaves, nand ONO
them to his disciples to set before them; but more often, if the edges are em-
end the two flgliesdmg __
ded lie aon
_ —
.. ,
food, if not too rich. All plain bisGults Boys Ana lnuun Pek'r 011w/ere(' and
41E --
Very few persons acquit thensselve(
nobly in their maiden speech. At a wed"
ding feast reeently the bridegroom wa°4
called upon, as usual, to respond -to the
given toast, in spite of the 'feet that hi
had previously pleaded to be excused.
Blustiing to the roots of his hair, hi "
rose to hie feet. lie intended to imply
that he wtts unprepared ipr .spseclu
•making, but, ,unfor 'fiately, placed hf
hand upon the bri e's shoulder, an
looked dosten at her tea he stammer
out lAg opening (and concluding) word
has really Wait
tspOit 014),)"
CI