HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-02-20, Page 3 (2),tnnn
ene
CURRENT...TOPICS.
TO, %%51 19f. a, teutumy
teettelt wletelor 44i1 vt 100 11 erine'
ltiun, otieetiy 'lout et enSoettlet. altel thooet
eitier °the teee , /tete- lite t,,Mt(e. - ToUi
f0,A3'illittani?1..4 heite•endttlee, ver
_. .
ereet of !title untd
- • 4 ....
IlYP: IM714Ve4 , 4 It. art4.
., .
t)ni
tduI
itsga ' Ittri, ;1* 10,
1.41,40t4r ' ,0 'I St '11il
, -
;4 441i'
!1)Lttit ti*
.1
.,'•fl..(';pty ,0aititk;
htng OiOtOn *put, 1
e Attie tnet ▪ e.„fle '1143eli Y•feti
eeee".ittite atell,kaAttlitee „
,•-•teretrat may• catttd, and the w'ta.ickis
ho has 'Tete:tried ..aro endiese.
In the earltest dye the prehistoric
inhabitants of upper Egypt were ate
enstemeel to , preserve their dead by a
soetbett th
!`lt
was a prireieliel
theught of when. the, great Egyptian.
eiyoaeties were in power. it was not,
tht'jho
.embehnene beget) to: try 710.,
make their output toak as natural as
eatteeeterteet to that. the .munientes,
.
.
practice thensiiti
vorabination of erebahni$ and 414
oalterzneee,attaaL,%elta was renewed and
the cavity filled. efitirtiVIreterititeresill.
The body was opened and the viacera,
exiepting the heart, eemovede all parts
,were given- a prolongee saline bath,
and finally the viscera were returned
ltnibstatitteelle
, were stetted wlTh mud and lin-
"ittilseeettaree:
tXtglee
eeliptilleit _ease eitieenotiosta
- bodies were painted red and Worneirs
yelteweand ail ems ready -toe Brittle
preeervation in the _ tenth which hes
ended walk showing seri- well to the
*odd the _wittily of life.
In later elynasttes this ,processlwas
-elisearded-asbaritafic and wacouth, and
• La place of it a system of external
halide/ea .wattedevetoped giere-Ahe
imurnmy the shape end plumpneits
bad had 'fa tife,\ Orala can imagine the
.(numinyoneking ertists of these days
, dilating on the greatIndustrie). pro-
, gross el their times and tooking back
witheatontertept. ore the feeble effortseof
their ancestor:). It was not till the sixth
°eatery of the -present ere that Mummy-
makleg ceasee to t practised. "
•m_t,
'4r•
Von ought to live to be 150 y arsc old
declares Pot!. , Elie M&cbiUkqf4 The
great dads of the earlier halt of yomel
e.
life e‘ v
• n •
r
LS
0
ever
etneet,
ii WQ4r , 4
!te. Urd. WA. I*th,.
'5P',' '11104w 4 ...,44'.
N1.10. -0 . ‘tt Or' , 6 luuiugt
nab 'in' , 1.
IflCF Mar of cloud 'and lire:. ,
"4-jiin ther�
vius Atilt aM.eL 0n0 11 thero' waft leo
more audible votce .tbere was etts a
NOM, E•111411 YCe." God had nee for.
'gotten er Withdrawn from "Hie world. t
The weritt is eull of God's voletea, only
they aro not heard, God is always
lilting to speak, but life !Nice is kept
i.az.kbecause inen's minds ara Doe in
eyeee then* awl
,e•
mea hear 1 s
are whispering through all the titilve
gr•t Hie being, Ws preeenee and His
-• „
Fleet by turning one Iowa& tee a-
ward tee invisible, by eeet forgetting
that we have a spiritual tteturea by
thirsting for thelGod ,of our being a
idawthci
eetttumuy
never to rise abeire
THE. MATERIAL AND PERISHING.
• 4,
"Aiireriestingethe -fetters 44 -tiesatbeterpe
Lon in the Mugs et tent,' and iseree,
be wilt hear the still, small Woe cf his
Maker in his inmost soul.
. We are rational beings. and, ah
it-tre:`,BhMX.I.V.Ptkier.Gbeite
aeiri. But how- often lhe a
inen thinks 'teeter of imeineakeet
eitieVireettiffittiiirireveryeri
-ateateltallikeng
,
..,
11
r. • .10,1bUA
+t,
a a,
, ter, ttitt ILO* Pr .1),ra$er Ls, rnt
,
ta • ro.,p140. tO he4t* WO, sIL oz,
"-
ek the
lt err° 4my • aandeatstmewnl:age seell'elb*tir 11.1re
haps because ol the glaring teconseeten-
esee they have tea often seen in Wm*
oiedession of pleee, they (key their
semis tee rich spiritual conizatution of
the home) of God.
Reader; do you, amid the jarring
unds of this earthly stage, hear these
tcej of the Almighty? If you do
to e -4 •ve\ but because )
• TtENIttTilEeltIESSAGM
Anti why are these voices eo priceless
and what do they tell you?
They are voices of father': love to
warn you in some Sore danger of Wine -
bee ked--.4.Mneetinide
• 'te
the parting �f tho ways. ttiey re'
volees.of oernfort when, ydri must
the' bitter -veep -of -sorrow, -
vo es '4rgdiiittgefitiVittliftiliYaltpilie
sheet( of Weis battle,
Ile, then, who is lboughlful and wise
et,
4 -
rink
oy
end who would tetereeintrattelor the
41
etaun-Treit-Wes;W-e_ the, ,...anknown ft -Air -if
will net Close Ids er, but reverently
ice
tetellekreteeteelee eoeittlese, .3.-egeGedettehielt
ire -tart eseererwe etittereeveterdseetf
ricestact"
uat raid.
Age
_,„.41;e's$t ll 4,01.1t, , Tlitoso iwito•. can ..:ar.>
444Dru la' oi$1'well14 give their children
\, AL.cliz of oia every .day1 and a
hieue
niel‘ett linprOveri ent Ira titOr yottig
.one'S h?4Ittt. will noliwet In a short
l'.1!)V. • .
To Prevent Chliblaln3.-Take A Wee
,of slum about the size cff a nut end
Mete it in,' enough bot water to over
the, igin4., When .4Ito:aluri.v 1101404
iveatioak 'rut hands- in the '.1.Igutd
' titer OkAiii, 'hour, •••• 'NVq& It
, 1' 1:nii 11)910 4ii..w ' '
„ opirnon' w ln.il. ' 0
41V.0.11 It '
sit' li, .nj a.uniit, 'et, :e ra 0
,
' i La ' 4 teCtIttie
...ig a 40,4,
All, I ....,, .,
,
nd a iiL M1
t 0 *Illi',4
The, piiyit .:11.t.e
tor a week or tiro. For .the,ebrns, ge.
a -little bottle of linseed Ail" from.* el*
Mist and apply ri drop or two to the
corn datir. ,Thts- ItOttehe the skin so
well, that, the corn-, can be easily 're.
Moved, e- •
•To Waterproof: Boots. -Dissolve one
-ounce of powdered reein in e quarter
of a cant of linseed oil, made 'hot over
the fire in 4 esItejar. Then add two
ounces of email -chopped mutton suet,
reeeera,,,e.,„eeteet. te „lei -7e- eel ie.-
rrntst,e4t todrne
'lufly •Ila t tb
erery n htand'let
Dlrectly the skin'
nee are well taxed. To tiee
thi
idelnidotetttertoetersIlettterwiiime
befor the fire, end paint them .over
with the oompositten by means of a
mit Wish. Then allow them to dry,
and paint over again with the liquid.
The boots should be placed in a warm,
Letteoeitill- ,PertectieeAreee,
xtriot544.,5101,,matmeRaxame%
INTERNATIONAL---LESSON,-FEBe
••••••••••
• r rei " t 1
4614--4:41=2.44.1rai
the celery and Chicken, seasoning well
witheealt, pepper -to taste, and moisten -
E e"1„, ing with Mayeendise dressing; hien
. o * Oran wanted. ' Pour Mayonnaise dyse-
mt Into a chilled bowl and set on the ice
'
mg sing.over the top af „peed, garnish with
talt**********41 Bonita &lade -One -dile of cold boiled
,IE cold boiled eggs sliced.: Serve.
string beans, one-half cup bolted car-
- ------sosip- D-Aasinegasams. . oolse-one sour -a.pplee-Oneehalt eupeoale
cry. ell cut in dice. Add one-quarter
eno iengleth walnuts, one-half cup
spiced green tomatoes, and one table -
soon corn relish. Season with vine-
gar trent the ;stoked tomato. Mee
cn_leltuce leaves, take yolks of two bard
boiled eggs while hot, run- through a
• CI ,rart.r. and sprinkle over the lop. The
Orange Fritters. -Divide the oranges 'itierent (totem of the ingredients make
-into quarters, previously renotyleg ell most attractive ensemble,
the pith carefully. Dip teen Vette into
e1fte4 segar, then into good trYing hat- ....e.....-.
ter, and fry in deep fat till O. golden • Russian Soup,e--. Make a strong, clear
color. Drain by the fire and serve on a stock and add lhese patties: Make a
noodle dough of two eggs, a little milk
and salt, and add enough, flour to
. him sheets; cut in-
to squares, size of palm (alter dough'
has dried). Chop up some txild meat,
anCh as mutton or beef, with onions:
season with pepper and salt. Lay a
squareof the noodle dough in your
hand, fill with ineat millilitre. press two
corners together so n.toform small
tangles., -Pinch,- edgee lightly- loge ,
so that meat will not escape, and throw
into boiling stock. In twenty minutes
this • will be ready to serve.
, Luncheon , Soup. -Take one !real
perk hock, a 10-e.ent soup bone of beet,
one small onion cut in halves. handful
follows: lakthree ounce
it e et powdered
Abeend\ cheesecake filling is made es
fo
ahnonds, sec ounces ol sugar, a des-
sertspoonful of rose-water, or tulle, a,
beaten egg and some ratafia flattering.
Mix smoothly together and use for fil-
ling pastry gases.
'SOUPS.'
d'iny. ley.
Lemon Pudding. -Take beil a pound
the tincts of life; having learned how
te live in the first hail you can prac-
tice what yeti have learned in the re-
nreinIng\ half. Youth Is only the pre-
earatory stake; the mind does not ac-
quire its final development until later
an. This conception should be the
fundementat prieeiple of the scie.nce ot
life and the guide for education and
practice philosophy. tlemeMber thatt
ycur health depends largely upon the
health ef your dependents arid 'keep_
youiiiitetilits-tielittliiiiiiiitder that -You
may be healthy yourself. Control your
lemper,_ for anger is barnetid to the
health, fits of anger soMetimes-causing
repture ot the blood vessels. Avoid lux-
urloue habits, heavy meets, Spend -
Ing _evenings Ira Rio. teratee ade=ocetket
,dose yourself ,regularly • tivith Bulgarian
ttlailtr or iliC11d- in the sliteDe oie
soured milk. Prof. Metchnikott argues
that hygiene should hays the ,flrat place
la applied morality, as IL is the branch
et knowleigli which teaches how tnen
• ought to Ilea. -
WHY tiE CHOSE.
eAnd what, doer Utile/ boy," *eked the
1tdr4ster, "do yen Intend to be when
.g1141,11„,1111r....„„.,
"A farnierealr." • •
' "Very gerAl-indezdt I To' supply- tile
___euooraletoodeemostegoolle 7 ^ -^ -
4/inti your tenting to second.
• "Mate, si:x, a schoolmaster." ,
"Even ,Iteltert Filling the ;rend of the
reslnit generatten with melaai feod
sea, ieven better."
'And y4,3i?' turning to thte
erezetakr, sir." •• •
'The best ef all, my dear mile bay;
• for firing, tha soul with spirant' toed
13 ter worthlet thin either tang the
mind or bed's: . And avilet, bids yeti le
bow tnInaitort"..
delays have Vence; tor 'diluter
*heft Pall Caine, ite.,r Implied the boy,
tICIPpi) , HINT,
A 'physicien out ,1%,"ett .wter sent for
attend a small toy who was lid
ft e pmetiption and went, ateay.'
litrnto kw days laJer,,.be iound
.11(1 the boy); mother,
eesctiptlort hitti a weed eef
I lilt It healkitt On; *hers ha.
oould ho14: it hie trend neest'ZI the,
time -end the ,ran attnolt road it tiow.'
ott didritt moan for birra eo w
the poet ytu, clodkirten
Witente
stir tho
b3 Lekeri ad.
he bot.
••+
.• ,
the grated riiits` of two lemons nn.4.1
three well -beaten eggs. Mix all to-
gether and steam for one hour and a
hate Serve with lemon sauce.
Ground Pudding. -Boil two can-
vas of gmund rice with one ounce of
sugar, half an ounce of butter, and
bouteeneepint-of loe-aboatetwene
ty minutes; stir. so that it than not
burn. Pour into a buttered mould, and
when oold serve with stewed rice.
Ceeyea Nibsee-Those who do not like
the various powdered cocoas, should
try the bruited kernels or nibs. These
should be simmered for at three,_01 .0ps; one epee rree pep
eliCiateh. a 'Water!,
nibs will meets a pint of good, strong bring to a • boil, then put on back or
woe, and more _water may be added *ewe. Cook sllwly until tender, litt
for a second boiling. • meat ca. attain the stock through col.
Betterscote.h.-Melt one ounce And a ander, eel away to coot. There, should
half of bu4er ill a preserving pan, and he fere pints et it. When wanted take
add to it eight ouneee of moist sugar. fat Off. Take belt of stock, It Win be
Stir over a moderate fire. tor ten ,mia- a nice jelly._ Salt to 'taste, add areata
taes, AtIr until a little eiropPid cold taittiooneirsiiktif, feheittkiti, �f 1Wf.'
water is brittle. When auflielently one-half cup each of dtced potatoes, eae,
-cooked--; -put ane- -on buttered pistol,: rots„,-cattutgee-and-elomatooe_Aeseee
The grated rind of half a lereen Is an gently one hour beere serving. Add
improvement tie lids. two Stick& of Mecaront broken in bits,
hlanilla TeasLopissolve One °unmet cne lablesPoen Of ...serve With.
butte: tn sraall\ frying -can and in lt whole Wheat or brown bread. A whole.
fey a sliced onion. Then add three Some, nourishing 110111;1. A -generous
guod sized tentatees, crit small. and Witte te a meal In itsell,,enjoyed by
seciStied eallier lightly with white pep. t sehocilchlktren and, the busy wotio'
yer and sat. Beat up .tluse *ggg with er.
a little minced bane stir into the •olher
1$011 THE HOME.
ingtedlents it all thickens. Then
pour on to squares, tat' buttered .tpaitt To boil celery, bring it to belling
end serve al once. tx;irat and &Winter for .tortptive
...._.a(Lutli.iireIRk.n.tWale.,..--A.Aif2111.13rP3st dr4114....010roll leraltrektent.ealleti Oetet,`.
of veal is a very geed dish, espeeielly and serve.
whete-serveit, cold. Have tt„ boned, -lay To .soften weer for toilet use keep
etete.net.amee eprend with teal etufflit- * Jump of ivuet- iTilt:61--s, birth in our
roll up and teem( both ends. . Neve tier, emp HeTtriti eettace lieweekt-atel
Put (1. W10 blOMP ilk a stew -pare ate put in fresh 'fuller's earth.
when hoe eut in the veil duel Intrem Sauce" 13 greatly IMPeaved ha'
mealy an fame. neinGVe Mal the the eddilien Of one ortwo teaepootifule
Pen, pour off the fat, replace fife veal, Of ,g'ratei perinetiett eheese, put lie at
ene &LI a little Meek reade Wahl the test moment.
the bones with 4 littte salt water, pep- Ink 'thins on beards may be rerniee•
per. salt and gm. Over ed 4Y; Vnegar Or sells jar lemon. - Ala-
mo pan and arnmer its tontenle very tiler Melee If the 61300 11111$ is: $00)11*
he board with Send, wet .with water
gtntly for a (*vole of haute.
Parsnip Wine.-elloil „forar poet* of tri .which a few drops Oil Of Vitra
Darinlip till Lodi' to teela gallon et are , .
water. More 'convenient ,W Par- . Thi -4 Hair %nth VOLT Strengthen*
arepe, can be b011ed in less teeter end r.!: the entree 'of tinre of tatitha.
boiling water eil4Nt,, to watie ,up, 'the tidete One 0urre.o. sta a Judi of olive
treatitity. Stra'111 the,14r4r through, a, 1'.000Ounte- itokntary,:• Shakii4IE
ckarso deth, end be cereful tiot to wen together 4PPIY -to the SOW
Lieese vegotalAta. Ned three, of Pte' her With a small sponge 'one
4)0,4103 ot, sugla tvery wee, ot te, week.. Then leib the Scalp with ttia
tlten it again for kriplive the,, .grease het stink ilia
mint.03. When the leas coaled
av&ttg.11-i-it- 'ipgroks.3,,, put a' ettleeyeast • Tee _Celli) •034tratillitigeeeTelto- a_ ea*
inte it; IA it Matta tor, \about At dtit .,,a114 eat it.in old
in a „Watesa place, stirtinglit every day '"Ito rt Oittr the Picture, and Ile it he.
from the Nittem. Mut. the liver tole .rtrit73,-. Ott* ela tta' ct" thin sliee• ittit-
o • eatsk. eine et, 'it Weetee theldirty trete tvitiVa sett, elOtlf.
ihtt4 go epee‘ pleture, lilt
11 o!Ilene re el tvith Mettle et the taie4
w,toi littito heA vlset It e4 -an, )t "V w:pig as Iron go.,
et hrt") wvh d batinfrChifl
ni et he year bottle it.
11"11:1111it 14111M' 1111 dret. Aficreetele te eineeer.plettire
• • r
•
SAtat.latt`,',
tIteeken Ott up evo4
1' C191. elite:4in to wake
ireo, tat11 VAC* d liAtiono ere
ctp. white ci?:cry Vaialo a pint.
,
•,41
„estno
z/1,-
etti:(lcote,'4: I! of
tt:te
t.,,•50c2 tiltirAtle* t-itt4
v-.: a,etT iitta
1, .144
”4.444, • ,,••'.0's 144101."1401,'
airtiettatil*itregittri4d101141ketkillt14610aLreirtriA_.;.
TIIE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
(Based en -the text ef the Revised
Version.)
Fuller Monilestation of Jesus tts the
Chris!. -en. this and , the subsequent
chapters of, Ids :gospel John records the
• fuller and. continuous selbrevelation of
Jesus RS _1110 *trig. This revelation
toak -the-form_a_antharitativg __Wadding,
041
the <me hand, and the manifestatiOn
of divioei power en the worktng of
miracles oz x the °that*. As wotave tit;
ready noted in the eivevious study, tolut
confines himself almost entirely to. a
'recited of events whleh transpired' at
jeruselem on the *evasion of successive
Jewish festivals.. Here tbe selbrevela-
lion of Jesus was the means ot bring-
ing out the urrbellef -of the Jewish au-
thorities and people: in spite el the so-
licitous warnings end remonstrances
hurt against whom their hater eumitY
was rapidly develotelng. At the same
time this same self-reeelation lot Jesus
develeped In the minds and hearts et
the etsciples w m • • a• gathered
about him a deeper and more abiding
faith. Ifl his divine character and mis-
sion. Inthe events and diseourses re
corded in chapters ,fivo and six Jesus
reveals himself as the source and sus-
ot tits. At Jerusalem this re-
.vebetion is vouchsafed to a smaller
eternpanyeofejewse-inolUditige eloubtlesse
some of the disciples, In oonnectton
with jhe healing of the littpotent Man
at the Pool of Bethesda. In Galilee, a
little later, Jesus reveals himsell in a
similar way to a. lever rraultituclo ot
enxiple I.onnectLon with and imbue
teenteeteretheefteed .leteeetei. AtteeJlefe.
sand. The illirsdle it 'llettte&itt.• Was
wrought on the •Stbbath do, and tide
fact exposed. Jesus to a charge be, fore
the Jewish authoritiee of breaking the
law of Moses,,which in its essence was
no ether than the lew of God; and this
turn eves the Ocolditen tert it fuller 4x.
position.ollettue_Partettfieetts of Ids fe-
Iation 10 the athate es the gt-rer-tif
together with an appeel to the testi
wizsny-ror Eatharto-thry-ton7asE
lied
In the works which be -Was per.
terming. A synOpsis of the contents of
'chapters five andestx has-been ,given by
hicCiymont th tbe , following form;
"Jesus .the source, and anstenanee ot
lift (5. 1 te 0. 71).
"Healing of the skle Mill at P.Othes-
44, (in„‘Yertistilent) on the Sabbath, and
COTtgegiledaty hestaity ot the Jew's
1-18).
"Jesus tuteeris Peeitteri OS th-6
Plenttioteitilto of the Father 094" end
dreetesedivine-lestim04--ineta4avor
13001e:gled. itfieLugeoetil 'lietatitiand itt
(ieettlteitusll
tweting-en the Sea of Ga lite
I •
*The people follow him to Capernatim.
Ile dtscouraes oaticorming hirnaelf as
the Ilread of. Life (12,69. •
'melted oh bearers: oda* telloved,
but many wrilkeA _no loom 'With Wm
Thdee wbo *re Maldrig these Stlidieet
F; the Cveapel to 'Sohn the tatia, for a
review tot the life of. i.taiv should stole
that tetweett the eVerits rtwriled itt
jest SintOys I.son anil those men -
'
Wiled to our lesson passage Set tailay
must Other' events .01 -Import,
anort, aol recOrded Amongthe
flst Itnportant tot them* intervening
events are.41. The Ittlection Otlesuliti4
Nevireth 4. 163iJ. 2. The R.
Mieval Cipernatun 'tlitatt, 4
11.10: Luk 1 3. Tho r4)1;riltil 4".411
P1ntIK-- -'eltde4011et
Iltitt. 4., ; Mrk 1., -VI; Lao 5,
1.11%. 1.5 A \Day MiraC; in Caper.
/anti) Mar 1.121414; 1.111.:04 4.11,41)..
fiiketvAItig Tour Itt .06111.eo•
(Star% I. 05-,0; Ltiko' L 4t,41:
Ileal4ig tho Pa1115E.e'r tit eat
frPilalzan edatt 9. VS: Nt,..r"t': e.
At V. 9.13: Mart 1..
11%. T f','OreN.k
114 14-11; NiroVE;
t'ti„ '
Vis L Mt Ihr.
f••
14114110,24400e
efereacef e.eitiveletret to the,
Lbfas11.0 limo titter." Wo $4+144,
nt Itto tvent_t whiA.Z4O C!
tLer healing of the notiontan'$
wetted- in' the letit et. the. Pee:7cei.
twto.ingoweltvle).t:ty. r tpt,tre, .'letctery
401„.,z_44ilicr.3era_101,17
itiellethateHibeileeste. 4i/$4)1:V35 tL
101V/41,;•"-
' 7E,qq,t. ett$1%,,r4,0
lo te;n4 tii44.1,0i'l:0444,S.4.
UflM)rity
NV
n
(wl(4nowil
ek e
$0. • .':• witb niuch pLansit.!flyethat
ilornsat in. the.'"days ot •
rated the '0,1iVeranoe of .1‘ore Jows trout
7 th ,21-28).. • -
2,, Sheep gate -.-The noun tollewing
the ',adieetitte whittling to .sheep Is In
the ,original eof this passage omitted,
az.ilitt) italics in the text liolieate. The
ad011 Ellgtish version ieserteit the word
"meeker:. easteed of "gate... Since,
bowevere there is no zeferenee to any
sheep market in the Old Teetemettl.
-1134---ki ooznpar Nell, 1. 3,?.; 12. 33),
tlesewording,eo1 111.e,eleoxisedeoceSta14e
ard Version Is probably the correct
one.
A pool, which is called- in Hebrew
Bothesdri-Since the city gate, known .1
in. Old Testrunent 41ra s as the sheep;,.
_
baN ,Ort. sal shall 'ot
toned." .
who is. .tho, mQn. tette wite.
thee, Toko uzi thy bed, ax 1 riNT
t -cot tho, maim /In the iveslion
nial cementing the nalraele of
heeleag wittught, but eolacerning the
eetly tabbieleal vele.
14, lie the tenv!eAktlitip!n tho ae
0.43114111g, ter, Kite Atteliegtiteetien.
Up tabl'attial,c014.111,,14* 44-3114.'ta
-"I*„
nn $' VtiOtictc4
RA
-
tenetzunutee In ,hot water. •Theriewes ••
, •• reel' ettAteeetek theban
. thorottettet ewitheseertettereeeee• ',444Theettleteetett
deur Water and dry thoroughly yith e
'coarse comet, and in .dolos so rub tho
binds trete the tip* of the OnSere
wilch,44114nit?thlegetlitillrUll, ant:111# 4tlilatt t:;5:81" *
main from loth nd romove all
ft e to ten minutes, then
dry„ ti ft.
tho eresun po ibli. The treatment Will
31
tato , a, ce
remove from the pores all the actual
dirt which even in the beat.kept hands
7eitItrneAhtomlioM..r..neiena:it.
hcitretatniet7ttneteehlee:tle.e,h,ue
aWnditseel,ti1t4
bsesne n;sin:and ie,e, ta--re.e
eete,_-
apply this lotion: 4.
or parailine (liquid). ten drops ot extract
Of vanilla, one drop et oil of rose, lino
teaother.
---,-X44
•
1 n
1i4f
1•••• ,
tL altateStepheni* gate; through which
floeks and heeds -are atilt itrou ht.1
eitte4t*.elitite-; "
enat, SOine ounreentators tdentify the
ancient pool, or tank, diseoveredein
1888, _ just' northwest of the nriesent
welt or,S,,a1111Allue, andenotetar
dLs-
tant eromeStainte"Stepherfaegate;-•etitte
the Pool of Bethesda referred to in our
747,100W441,
aiTt
nu • •nn.
AtleAmetki-to,a4stiplIkAobtlitr
er
1.••• •••.L.
leek 1-9,- fitti:tese-- lent and twelve
erndeenteelialie eriete Wide. A flight ot-
twen*--kfur sktis leadg' doi.vii 'it'M�'
pool from one' side. The pool itself is
arched by nye arches with five corm -
spending porches by its side. On the
wall of the en4ent crypt of a ruined
crusader's church built over this rock -
hewn cistern was found a fresco mere-
eenting the angel" troubling the water
ofthe pool, indicating, that at the time
et the crusades this was soonsideeed to
be the ancient Pool of Bethesda. Thnt
eeetvideece4n. favoreoleihts-sitees-not,
however, Oonclusive is clear frem ihe
feet that It hes failed to oonvince men
such as Sandy and Conder. The lat-
ter in his *Kiel° en Bethesda tit Has.
tingsa Dictionary of the Bible arguee
in, favor of the fountain -of the virgin,
or the virgin's- .poole southeast of the
,ternple ett the fool of the °lithel sloe,
which still pre.sents the strange phe-
nornenon of an Internlittent "troubling
ot the waterae- caused by tho periodi-
cal overflow tram a naturat telthon un-
der the cave. (Convene' verse 5 below).
In this particular ,pool it Ls still the
Custom •of -the Jews to bathe at the time
•
•
•••••••••••
1.1114,
,
lee ent for eleth�up1exlon: hub
th* !Wee ove.Just berore washing it.
184 M 11"
Ittadih' 'of new
milk. This mixture should stand a IR,*
tie while, before it is used art the tam
An_excillent dandrua re_niedy i made
eisly-grains-ef. rekuw.114,-
onerdratu of ether. ore orsentoreorive-on
and tax Ounces of aloilsol. rrietion into
14,01
•
Ciant-oenestre.egeaeattery:_-
Wrinkles-
ItENA.-The electric roligr,erhen at-
tached to a battery, will prove very
helpful if used by one- wire has Ina
experience. Ifowever. as wrinkles...re
caused by the falling away of the fat
cells the test method to rector's them
would be to Inasiage good oils into
the akin and to stimulate the Slab&
and blood vessels by„rneane of fac-
tion. Here is a good akin food: One
ounce ef White wax, ono ounce of
"lief Mani 11;
0 UV eta or .cocoanut on, two ouncee of
Orange -flower water, for ounces or
oil of sweet almonds. thirty drops of
tincture et bentoin.
Melt the nrigt, flvo tnerealeeht tem
getlier. Take oft the lire and heat, un-
til nearly Cold, adding little by lit-
tle the benzoln, and lastly Orange -
Rower "rater,
atesurnInt the face will' cause wrin-
kles rattierthan cure them. as it hes
a tendency to rob the tissues ot on.
For the Reduction of Flesh:
Z t
tr.
• • • •
icy -
in its Neatens Intl -tette Ma power to cure
disease. • •
3, 5. We note that the Revised N.er-
sion (Nelson) omits part, of the third
and all of the .tourte verses of this
chapter as found in the older King
Jmnes version.' The part omitted is m-
ina in the margin, where It is ree
reefed to at-tolloWit: "Many altrientint-
thorities Insert wholly or in part (after
the , word withered), wailing for, the
moving of the waters: for an angel Of
the Lord went, down. at certain sons
intothe pool, and troubled, the water;
tvheioever then first after the troubling
t-thowatetesterapedeirewasentedeew
with -whatsoever disease he was bold -
en." Thte' rettnence to the miracle is
omitted from the text of both the Eng-.
iltheind-the Anterictm 'Revised Versions
on the ground of its omission Ly the
beet and oldest -of Iho ••ancient tnante
scripte, and the further fact that those
T-Ihe-oldir-mSflUxCriVts which, .4w4OP-4
tarn the pesilege_ditter greatly Vette eaeb
*rein Ile exact wording. It seetne'
that the Pee- pie of taratierat limee. not
understanding the litie Cett136 01 •the
per ilic bulzblieg of the waittr. aseribed
h:
this to the aetion ot an ineleible ling&
T popular explatuttion wes pnohable
first written on the voila& of one and
then Others of the oldest vaanuseripts
as -attileixpression Of plausible %Arden,
and leo letteeduced 'Into the body
or some ot the texts by those Whoiee
business it Wks to multiply oopteet ot
two, manuscripts by the PkAit prinoss
of potassium. one and thrce-quarter
ounces of va,seline, one and three,-
quarter ounces of lanolin, twenty
drops of tineture of benzein.
,
Mate into a mewl* and 'rub over
the "tat parts tvriee a, daY. •Vets,
chould abstain from fora that is ,
pecielly tat -forming. Such az corals.
potatoes,. corm And bean*.
Electric Scalp Massage
13IISBeftIBEit - 11 possible. take
electric •scalp massage treatntent„
which will help the old hair to be re -
attired to vigor And which wtll create
new groWth wall. •
into the scalp: rorty grains of re-
aorein. one-half 'ounce of water, one
ounce Of witch haul and one ounciti ef
10. Not ittiiriiPritinTate-MtkrI3I2r
ler. 17. 21. ' The rabbittlealAttir based
on thtp6e prosages es einottd by Light.
aingeth anything in or detketia 'anything
t loom a publiC pleoe to a private. (41-1,
It he bath doho 1.10 Inadvertently. 11,o
shall n6;100 for h1s sin; Itut 11 will.
Wrinkles tinder .tlie Eyes.
s. egete-Te.etere wrinkles It to nee.
rater"
themes. to do thle seemed ekhe -
teott shonitilm-wrvitrKtitml-witireredyt
reality, Ott au night, nen, le a. stelen-,
did recipe: One OUnce tat white Ver.
On* ounce of spermaceti, two ounces
of lanolin. two /maces of cOcoittitit oil.
two ounces Of eranoe.nower water.
feUr Ounces of oil of sweet almonds.
twenty drove of tincture ot, berizoin,
etelt the first eve thsradientie,to-
gether, Take off oar Are and beat ,un -
tit newer cold, adding little by Ititis
benzoin and lastly Orange-110*er
water. ,
to-ay:ire y dttaghtete A 4."
In row e ost a geOat dearcf reoriey?'
"Yes, bat she's brought It all beck, ter-
"
•"."yea- Leon trying. •-
to buy otat my next )i,zeIghbor 4 half
pew for yfara, 064214 never, bring
Wm to terms until she came home aud
tgan Pl!"..Ying." •
•
0* orthe *eked el&
d
if gotetteuality
ettioitity. Gr.*
ti *
evolve autrIve toed
e It es steeply lore*.
C
'be- V
'oat It tha COI
leteekeera,
ba tel fer vita ;pada *tut partite.
Mother a* tile* SO* OP the *eats
Led. deteettilatie It tits chill le atitleg
otter et the- best -.Ueda
Beer. rented ,orbolled, With demi..
414101009 , tlify a,i1 grz)*- itothar•
twitei tratt calico "tor ' 411 eadtett
'apple te *et on the way *We te
ittlieol, Is an tacit kinelteari. ,
Thikee beam* or t ep, et coy*
peas-
11.#7tto_'.9/4, ettronolit
fried 131ite1t 1141111R
'46X00014Vel.
11 e1
*ft
"lilt, I uch an$107eit
•4•4••••••,,
I -Children
by, ciiittrtst. tenth chops er ltemb elate
With, rreteltes Is alio noatetatitng recd.
Vista, *nee a *Mk ani.t.,eyaterst :ate
atoo yaletble. All seltoot children love
otcleetieritsa they ars etet•Inetressa it
eileatter or wholes�mi relideteatirkete
••
with 'them. •
A. loriehien teat has to be tarried to
selitioteeleoild ke tereperee te took Itie
vitiate and tilt npurisatast.
Make stadwleitett ot meat Cot the
breed thin. trim theliticee or crest, It
-ertia*-10- 'detainees' -tit ehethilee. :Cite -
the 'meat neally, helot Or, cold.
leefle tor vett ,
, • . ,
Ittettite thti bread itbt1y, lea Si' ja,e,Or
tie meat, *Melt sketeltil he serinklee .
wittreett. eitlery mot er mesteed, eel
ate thtlelar etlOthltit alleol of lotttorttlt.,
diets
r MOM** 11_
utast toop;, A se* tawny* stittill; �.•itro tift4
0*4 e•tlIngt*,,,• or ak
' eta ere the, bestoitatillie wet ,
aco sad etietter caked,
• ,
• e
e o a r t I e t IA le e e A e e