HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-12-4, Page 7-
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5 rilt0 sPL'1Ii41'?1D NOW. '
Before Wang Milburn's Heart and
'1erYOP1134 I Thrit an rail down, could net
slop Eit night and'was terribly troubled
vti to Ply loatb. • Slat% tt•thing theta ,L fool
I sleep Well at alglab and my
heedit dew not Cat:hie mo at all. They
rive delete hie a world of good.- hs,
el,ted, Hartsville,
GOSPEL INVITER))
Should Bc Presented By Members of the Chula
to Their Friends,
!Steam according to aet ot tbe Pereament et be polite, but. he does not, wept me
C18ad.'4, tho ,year oto Thoneatei Itileo tO COMO HO did not • eets a "date.
teed tail erne by witneei rata, ot Samna es ,
me, hepartmeate et gerieteture, mama But when a friend, conies to me and
says, "Mr, 9.'a1mage, willyou and
your wife ;take supper with . us next
Thursday night; we • are poor folks.,
but we will give you the best We
have ?" I generally accept.Why ?
Because I think that man wants Me
to come, He set a time and a piste()
where he wished to entertain me. So
when the Minister of the Lord Jesus
Christ preaches a sermon .and gives
a general invitation and says to the
sinners,. '
"COME TO CHRIST,"
and then.diemisses his audieace with
a benetliction 'anti goes home, as a
rule, that ectmon has amtainted to
but very little in its evangelist:1e re --
sults. But when- the minister of the.
Lord Jesus Christ an go to hie
church nionehera and soy, "Brethren,
we Must gather in the sinners who
us church members, •"Go out into are liVing arouncl. this chetah,
the highwieys and, aedges •and compel We intist go out into the high-.
them to coat° in." The purpose pi ways and the hedgesand cent
--
this disco -terse is to show how, as pel themt� come in, We Will to-
iudiyidentl .church members, .WO eau
betiome heavenly. Constrainers and
Present the gospel invitation to sin-
fulmen and women whom we meet in
our daily walks of life. It is to
show " how, by - gospel conaecratoel
work itmortg individuals we can
ange
chan empty elturell into a
croWelet1 sanctuary mid by depleting
the place of evil resort eve can elite -
mately make a full heaven.
When some one asked Mr. Woody ;
"Ilovi shrill we reach trie nutsset for
Christ ? Bow shall ,We give the
gospel invitation to those sinners
who are out in the highways and
the hedges ?" he bluntly anawered
his questioners, "Co after them."
But how are we to go after Ahern ?
First, as Christ's disciples, we
shaluld begin our personal work
among individuals by presenting the
gospel of Jesus to those hill° are
closest to us. We should present
Christ frst to our fathers and moth-
ers, to our husbands and wives and
brothers and sisters and childrep, to
our dear friends and ta all who are
bound to us by the
TIES OF BLOOD AND LOVE.
A despatch from. Chicago says
Rev, Frank Det Witt Talmage preach-
ed from the following.text
xiv, 28, "Go out litto the highways
anti hedos aud compel them to
come. ia.'
elitist was comparing the kingdom
of heaven to a great banquet which
God lutd peepared, 7.v•ve hia invited
guests, who 'would not ceine. But,
as the divinely invited gueeas Would
Pot comp, then' God eiractioally
"I will have, my banquet hall filled
notwithstaading,'• If the guests for
\them the banquet Was prepared will
not .coaw to no. then I will send
out for those who will aPPreeleta
it. I will comael them to count in.
SO the .14ird. in the parable said to
his servants, as Christ pow says to
We should do just the same as .Ane
drew, the brother' of Philip, did
when he was cone -cited. No sooner
did he see the „face of Christ than
be practically said to himself
'""Why, I attest ..D.nmediateiy go and
hunt up my • dear brother Philip.
I -love happy I cau make him 1 We
have been side by side in all our
joys and sorrows from the timewe
were .born. He must share to -day in
my new hope." It is upoigthis ac-
tion of Andrew, who at °nee went
and carried the ,gospel invitation to
his brother, that the great "Brother-
hood of Andrew and Philip" has
been established. •
But, though the eternal salvation
of our unrepentent"loved ones ought
to be a perpetual cause of anxiety
for us day in and day out, yet there
are thousands of church members
who payer think it obligatory for
them topresent _the liehe 'of a living
Ubrist-te those who ought to be as
dear to theta as a Jonathait was to
a David, a Damon to a Pythias or
the memory of a murdered king of
Denmark was to an avenging son.
These church members are ready . to
invite those friends to their homes,
but they are not willing to persoa-
ally invite them to esit at the holiest
of all tables -the table of the' Wess-
ell communion, They "are ready to
talk with their friends upon politics
or buseness, but theyare not ready
to discuss with them the greatest of
all questions,- "What shall' it profit
a :man if be should gain ihe whole
world .ainl lose his own sol ?" They
are ready to sound the Praises of
their friends - to their other friends,
but they : aro- not Seedy to -stoned
forth to their earthly friends the
praises of their Heavenly Father.
They are: uleartys ready to iatroduce
one earthly friend to another, but
they are. not anxious in make their
earthly companions acquainted with
that Divine Companion who is over
willing to be our • -helper and guide
along tho•
TROUBLED JOURNEY OF LIFE
But the gospel invitation ought
to be given to the strangers who
are withip, a Christian's gates as
well as to the loved ones who baste
a right by the ties of blood to live
themit is nonsense kw us to sup-
pose that alter we have :gathered
our fathers and mothers and wives , tun one soul a. year for .Christ, ;yet
and husbands arid children,• and a !Dr. William Morley Punshoo, tho
very IOW dohr persohal friends lute
the gospel lifeboat we have a right
to hand in the plank and cast off
the hawsers and set sail for hon,Yem
deeming Ma- Christion responsibili-
ties fulfilled. No. Emphatically no.
The , Christian's obligations are so
arreach 1 ng. • toward- his'. teilow inen
that in the. light of the gospel ehe
poor traveler who was waylaid
thieves On the tear' to jericho was
jest as mach a btother to the good
Stainaritaa as if he bad bean born
An tho seine, cradle, sung to sleep by
the sante tate reared. ite . the
sanie liontestesed. e . . ,
Again, it is absolutely necessary in
order to earry out the Tomo:mud of
my text 'for:the average china" Mem-
ber, to give the gospel invitation to
hiS . triendS and to strangers %then
they are gathered insidc the chtethh
walls as well its when they are scat-
tered Without, arid it is also neceS-
easy for the church members to ex-
tend ibis inititation. for 'a epeciOed
time ttnd place; • i. general inaitation
th come to supper is, as a Ade,
worse than no invitation at all.
When
0 persod coulee to lite end
gushhigly eayS, "Olialtfre Talmage, X
men lived near each other, but his
Christian fricad never spoke to
him about. religion. After awhile
they separated. Mr. Trumbull to,
came an engineer in Hartford; • his
Christian' friend went to Yale, but
during his last year at college sent
a letter to his old 'chum ,pleading
with him to Warne a Christian.
That letter was the means of say-
iag H. Clay Trunibull's eoul, In his
engine room, upon the receipt of it,
he then. and there gave ids heart to
ode ' •
•
Ea. immediately said to himself,
-Iffrthe personal work of a layman
can do so Much in the salvation of
an immortal soul, •I will' never make
the mistake MY. friend made *with
me by ,postponing for so long 'a. per-
sonal, invitation to another.'' So,
the same • night which he was
eonvetted, Mr.. Trambuil event, to one
ef his fellow. workmen and told him
he had been converted. lIo urged,
his frieud also to accept Christ.
Tbis friend turned to him. and said:
'"Prumbull, . your words cut me to
the 'mart. You little know how
they rebuke me. 3 have long been
o profeesed follower of Christ, and
you havo neher suspected this, al-
though we have been in dem aeso-
elation in house aped office for years.;
May God forgive me for xny lack of
faithfulness." Aye, may Cod to-
day forgive as all, ministers and lay-
-men alike, WO have shown the
same neglionce these two young
then who came into II. Clay Trum-
• bull's life. May Clod teach up, one
and all, the power' persoanl testi-
mony for Christ. And nifty we one
night as soon as the benediction has and all, the power of personal teete-
been, pronounced have an after meet -Tuthill D. L. Moody made a. short
ins-. .As members of this church we tbne after his conversion -"I here
will distribute ourselves through the I wad now promise that no day here -
aisles. and buttonhole every mom
womtda and child, so that Ana one
shale, lea.ve the building without hav-
ing ti epecial invitation for'this after
meeting," there will be no disap-
pointment the spirituae results.
Why? 3ecteetse the church members
themselves are asking their Meads
and the strangers tie' meet :Jesus
Christ in a specified place at a 8/paci-
fied time. General invitations 111
reference to the goepel banquet as
well as to an earthly home, as a.
rule, aro woaso than no invitatiens
at nal.
So, to -day, I lay the blame for
the lack of spiritual results in our
churches far •more 'upon the pews
than. I do upon the pulpits. God
knows, I do not. belfe'Ye- that o-ur
ministers are perfect. men, but most
of tb,em are earnest men, intelise
men. They would do anything in
their power to bring immortal souls
to Christ. But the trouble is when
the average minister of the gospel
announces an after meeting, where
sinners can be brought face tto face
with Christ, nine-tentbs, aye, ninety-
nine hundredths of all the church
members will get • up and put on
theft. hats and go home. They will
not only by -theii 'actioas refuse '• to
personally extend an invitation in
the men and women who are sitting
by their side, but they will abso-
lutely refuse to go into the after
meetings and talk with sinners who.
sae ttying to find Christ. This
charge which I Make against the
church members, I make not only
against the laymen, but also against
PHD CHURCH OFFICERS.
I make it against the elders and the
deacons and the trustees. I make it
in the strength of the overwhelming
fact that you derelict church mem-
bers cannot -find a great evangelistic
preacher who is accomplishing any
great good for Christ who is not
backed up by a praying, consecrated
band of earnest, church workers. Yet
you can- find to -day church after
thurth in our land that is nothing
more or less than a slaughter house
for ministerial usefulness. Their
pa.stors will win great spiritual suce
cesses before they come to them, and
those pastors will win great spirit -
gal successes efter they leave 'them,
but while they are in those spirit-
ually dea.d churches the pastors will
stumble about blinded and helpless,
as did the mighty Samson, bound
with fetters of brass, with his two
eyes but, grinding about in the pri-
son house of Gala. Those evangel-
istic ministers are help -
loss in such churches because the peo-
ple, the common church' members,
Will' not unite as a, working force
and personally present the gospel of
Jesus Christ to the strangers who
come among theme, Inetead of de-
riding and underestimatMg the 'pow-
er of the ministry, it is high time
for some one to thunder a philippic
against the indifference of the selfish
church. members who refuse to spire
itually support the pulpit, as the
peat always ought loeeally to deo,
If all church members were to be-,
come earnest' and con -secreted evan-
gelietie it would not take very long
for this whole sinful world to see tile
senrise burst of the millenica dawn.
Surely it would not be too much to
expect that one such evangelist as
Mr: Beecher described should at least
great English Methodist, once made
the startling statement: "If every
disciple to -day were to call one per-
son to Christ each, year axed that ono
were to call one other, how swiftly
the world woold be converted, for
there are rittillions of true believers
in the world. But if . there were
only 100 see how quickly the work
would grow.. To less than ttventy-
eve years the world would be con-
verted, for this. would double the
timber of sliscIplses each year." Af-
ter euch an
IMPRE'SSIVE STATEMENT,
will any one say that the gospel in-
vitation wItich can be given daily
by the church members evoulsl
amount to but little in the 'salve, -
tion of a einful world? ,
To show the importance. of a
Christian laymanas work I cannot do
better in Closing tale serinon than
quote tveo ineistrationa from. 'the
personal experience of Clay Trum..
bull, the hvell-knoWn editier of ' The
,Stineley School Times. Mr. Teton -
bull's early. life Was Spepl, Stone
ington, There a great re-
Vival swept the toevn, and nutny of
the' cotepanions Of 'his ye -0th joined
do wish you would wale and vlsit the dowel), amorga them 'wee a.
us, coMe any thrie you Cati and stay ittoting hista 1010 WAS 0110 01 HS
Ws long as you plettee," 1111gyro Mon iethante friends, Foe mann
of 0110 factLethat person Wante to years these,. tive 0s boys toed young
after shall pass unless I have per-
sonally presented my !Savior to at
least one ithmortal soul. So help
me, Jesus, in iny vow! .Amen!"
--a.
THE S. S. LESSON.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
DEC. 7.
Text of' the Lesson, Ruth i., 16-
22. Golden Text, Pone.
Xii.) 10.
16, 17. And Ruth said : 'Entreat
me not to leave thee or to return
jrom following after thee, for whith-
er thou goest I will go, and where
thou lodgest I will lodge. Thy peo-
ple shall be my people and thy' God
my God.
Tbis and. the next verse give' the
declaration of Ruth concerning her
determination to cling to the God
and people of Naomi. It is seine -
*bat paralleled by the declaration of
lttei to David in II Stone xv, 21,
"As the Lord liveth and as my lord
• liveth surely
the. king
in what place my Lord
the king shall be, whether in death
.or life, even -there also will thy ser-
vant be." That these words should
be the utterances of gentiles to
-Jews - is all the more interesting.
The. whole of this book of Ruth,.
,wrilien by the .Spirit of .God, as
were 11 other portion's of thealible, is
ti ary.of tho kingdom
a. be u•" st attractive set -
when b V lo are UOW the weary
gleaners shall possess the Meld (the'
world. Matt. xiii, 31:1), having be-
come the bride of Him who owns the
field, our kinsman Redeemer, the
mighty man of wealth. Every name
and incident in the rook is most
suggestive and has an inexhaustible
mine of Wealth for anointed eyes
and ears. 'Having but • one brief les-
son in it, eth• can .only hint at the
riches herein.
18, 10. When she saw that she
was steadfastly minded to go with
her, . then she left peaking unto
her. So they two went antalr' they
came to Bethlehem.
• We are reminded of the way Eiitha
clung to Elijah and how "they two
went on," "they two stood by j'or-
den," "they two went over on dry
ground" (II Kings ii, 1-15). We
think 'also of Barnabas, who exhort-
ed the believers at Antioch to cleave
inetO the Lord with " purpose of
heart, and of Stephen, who looked
un •steadfitatly into heaven and' saw
the &fry of God and Jesus '(Acts
xi, 28; vii, 55). It is this that we
so much need, this cleat iug to • the
Lord,. this steadfastness, this seeing -
only and always God. and Jesus. In
the last lesson it was the Lord -and
Gideon. May it ever be in the case
of. each of us "mg Lord and I," for
"the eyes of the Lord run to and
fro throughout the whole earth to
show Himself strong in the behalf of
them w(hnosechhreoaniit x perfect tIoweaeoil.d.
chicken or turkey that e.re left from
For the first, use the remnants of
xv, 58, we are exhorted to he stead- previous meal. Make a rich pas -
fast, unmovable, always abounding
in the word of the Lord., knowing
that our labor is not in vain in the
Lord.
20. and she stdd unto them :OaJI
me not Naomi. Gall me Mara, for
the Almighty hath dealt very bitter-
ly with me.
As her townspeople looked upon
her after her ten years' absence
Zverse 4) they seed, Is this Naomi
And thus she replied .to- therd. As
one has said, She blamed the
mighty . when all Ea -did was gra-
ciously to bring her home again.
For her , troubles she had no one
to blame but aerself. It is good
that Mon.b proves a :Mara to the
wanderer, else the wanderers might,
like to die and, be buried there. Al-
mighty is Easha.dcial, the mighty
God who is all sufficient (Gen. xvii,
1), and • had they, knoWie Him as
they should they would never have
•left Bethlehem to sojourn in Moab.
When. the Lova allows bitter:16Se to
come to Eis people, it' is aiways to.
wih them back to,IIimself, hliefort
I was afflicted weat • astray, but
note have; I kept thy word" (Ps.
exier, 67).
21. I ahent Out and the Lord
hath brought me home again emptea
She is right this titan I Went
out; the Lord brought ine henta. The
Sheep Wondered., . but the Shepherd
Sought aud found. Wanderiag
Wive costs, us dear. Ai any whe, read
have wattlered, let them return:
quickly,' for Ile cries, Return, thoU
blackaliding Itraela and 1 will not
muse mine anger to 1 all 'Upon you
(Jr. 1.11,. 12), Before we earl know
Ilia fUlile$S WO roust learn our
emptiness. TbO 00,me • 'Almighty" Is
found more times in the book of Job
than in, all the rest of the Bible, and
it WO.$ OnlY a.f•ter Job WAS thorough,
ly emptied of himself that he was
filled as 'toyer before (JO)) Xlii, 541).
11. .1vaS..0,1tOr the disciPles confeesed
that theet had nothing with which
which to feed the 5,000 that the
Lord abundantly filled them all with
the lad's loaves and eishee. and it
was after the disciples eonfessed that
they -had taken nothing, though they
bad toilecl all night, that Ile scat
to their hots , 153 great fishes.
22. So Naond. retureed, and Ruth
thealthea,bitess; 1301.' denghter-halaw,
* *- and they came to leethlehem in
the beginning' of barley barvest,
The Moabites came from •drunken-
ness and crime. Bethlehem suggests
God's house 01 bread, It is better
far to come from Moab to Bethle-
hem than to go from Bethlehem to
Moab. If any have in the beast,de-
gree wandered from God, let all such
return quickly and whole-beartedlY
to Eim and henceforth follow fully,
mains, Lite words.of Ruth in verse
16- their hearte' motto. In a.eklition
to ail the precious and comforting
'woads of this book, such as are
found in ii, 12, 16; iii, 18, etc:, the
book is moat iraportant as showing
the ancestry of David, whose thiorie
the Lord Jesus ie, yet to eetablish.
ancl occupy at Jerusalem (Isa. ix, 7;
Luke J. 82, 88). The title, "Son of
David," is the first and one of the
last given to Christ in the New.Tes-
tautent (Matt. ia 1; Rev. anii, 16),
and Ruth is one, of the four women
mentioned in -His genealogy in the
first ••chaseter of Matthew. Know
unto God 'are sell Ffis works from
the. foundation of the world. All
perp•osed in Christ Jesus, our. Lord
and sure of fulfilment for every
purpose of the Lord shall be per-
formede both for His people and
against His enemies (Acts XV, 18 ;
Eph, 11e Jer. ii, 29).
EXIT THE TRE:A.D-MILL.
Prisoaers Will No Longer Endure
This Torture.
The tread -mill of our fathers - of
some of our fathers, that is - is no
more, andthe up-to-date criminal
Will no longer be able to tell grim
storiee of his experience on "the
wheel," says the London Daily
The report of the commissioners of
prisons, just issued, gives the record
of the last days of that notorious
instrument of discipline. The sue
percession of it as a forni of hare la-
bor was commenced some years back,
and now it has 'peen finally abolish-
ed ia Our prisons. This has render-
ed necessary the revision of the
standing orders relating to the em-
PloyMent of girikoneee senterfeed'' to
hard labor. "Oakum picking" is
still retained, but other forms of in-
.dustrial labor have been introduced,
and 'after twenty-eight days •of
"strict eellular separation," if the
prisoners behove well, they are al-
lowed to work in aseociation. The
tteacleerheel,was condemned, on van -
Ouse grounds. It is held to have'been
both trying to health anti ineffective
as a punishment. The large rooms
and spaces which the abolitiont of the
wheel has set at the dispbsal.'bf the
prison authorities are being utilized
as workshops, mare particularly' for
associated labor. ,2'he passing of
the tread -mill must be regarded as
another • proof of the growing hu-
manity of our criminal code. -
But it shoulh.l not be forgotten
that "the wheel" has had its apolo-
gists, even its enthusiasts. Prison-
ers have been known, when sentenced
to go upon it dor a giveri thne, to
offer, iix more lightness of heart, to
perform the allotted task "on their
heads. And- we can imagine that
conservative criminals - who prob-
ably form the great majority- Will
complain bitterly of its disappear-
ance; just as the galley -slaves of old
Wile would bave objected strongly
to the introduction: of sliding .seate
and swivel rowlocks. And who can
forget, the inspiring.. I:teed-mill song
to Dr. 'Oliver Wendell Itolnies? The
convict, in, .those lines, tells "how
tileaaant 'tis to ramble:To:mid among
one's honest friends," and concludes
with the declaration that, when he
is at large and has made his fortune,
'"enato hang me, but I mean to have
a. tread -mill of my own.1"
TWO GOOD THINGS..
Ter° good things for the house-
keeper to know about are individual
chicken pies and apple ginger.
try, and line patty -pans with it.
Mince the chickenseason it well, aud
fill it into the pans, moistening it
slightly with the gravy. Put on a
covei of the crust as for any pie,
and bake. Serve . with them the
gravy left from the chicken. Some-
times children like these little pies
for lanai at school.
Apple ginger is a delicious pre-
setve hest made this month of nice,
firm sweet , apples. To make, it,
Pare, core and slice the apples very
thinly and weight eight paurido after
preparing theinl. To this quantity
allow eight pounds of sugar, six lem-
oas arid a otnerter of a poande of
green ginger root, Slice he yellow
part of the lemons Very thin, squeeze
the juke and mit .it; With .one gimes
of water, with the apple and the
ginger root, which editet be scraned
and eut up very film. Cook in a
double boiler till clear, stirring free
queatly. It will requiee two hones
or more. -The resift is "something
delicious," either With meate or to
Serve with ide cream or With 'cake
for dessert.
NOT A SMALL BULL,
Tommy (in egarch of le -limitation),
"Is a streamlet 0.sinall strewn ?"
Iis Father---"YeS, any sem,"
. "Is an otelet a entail ONVI ?"
"Yes, Tentity."
"Is an egglet a Small egg'?"
"YeS, .yes, you might dull it
that.''
"Ihen What iSo. buliot ? 'Tien't a
4.ma3l bell, is, it ?"
seereeteareserarege
AMES WAFERS
tee. STRENeTHTO SAS'
tifieTSTOMA(ii,WEAltilDlITat orge
kiSkeCeti4G
'at • .-41C11.Tile BLOOD a 010-
THE CONSTITUTION
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Montre Bos
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PrihefaBt5 &Choi
Price in Canada ; $1.00;
Six bottles for $5.00
taverscespanememassuameakam
No remedy covers so large a field,
of usefulness las ST. JAMES 11,T,A.r.ait..
They are indicated whenever there
is o weak condition, as they toue
UP the different organs ad bring
'strength to the tissues. .
Palpitation of the heart, poor di-
gestion, sleeplessness', wealc nerves,
anmnia, and Chlorosis, are quickly
relieved by $T. JAs WAhlene ; they
also repair the waste caused by bard
work and fatigue.
$T, jA106 WAXERS help stomach,
digest' food and send the nutriment
through the blood, and this is the
honest Way to get health andstrength,
the kind that lasts, develops and
breeds tbe energy which accom-
plishes much.
"St. !antes Wafere furnish a
Most powerful evidence of the
vastly increased power of medi-
cement by combination of Jodi.
cions .plearmacentic prepara-
tions. X, leave used Omen with,
good selectee when My patients
needed strength.r,
Dr. Charles MID.
EiverPool, Eng.
iStJaver Walerz are trot a secret
reetaly. : to the numeroas doctors, re-
eommenetiste Them in./Weir patients
we mail the formstia upon request.
Where dealers are not selling the
'Wafers. they are mailed,upou re-
ceipt of price at the Comedian
branch : Si. James Wafers Co., t7211
St, Catherine St, Montreal,
41,1PM1612,1•111,13..1:8.11.0,11R.OSIt-
00(5 isee aa era' it 0 a0e 9,o0e0.1e
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FOR! HOME
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@ . ,
0 Recipes for the Kitchen. e
o ttygiene and Other Metes e
0 60
for the Henseiceeper.
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04,0*01,1644•Soactfteeefliefk-
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TURKEY 1VAYS.
Turkey 'Patties. - Mix three table-
spoons each of butter and flour,eadd
one salt spoon salt and. one-half as
much pepper. When melted,' pour in
one cup rich Milk. Cook and stir
until thick. Then . add one cuP
chopped turkey, let sinutter five min-
utes, then stir in one pint oysters
and eook watil they are plump. Fill
the patty shells and serve.
to thelo a lump of butter tho size of
a small egg, salt to taste, and one
pint of sifted flour. Mix 'thorough-
ly. Flour the melding board and
turn out to cool'. Have apples
ready, also a large iron pot of boil-
ing water:
As each dumpling must be tied sep-
arately, have six or eight squares of
muslin and string ready for use be-
fore beginning operations. 'Take a
piece of dough and roll or pat it in-
to size a a, saucer.' Put three or
four quarters of apple in center, and
then shape the dough all 'around the
apples, making it look rotuid
smooth. Flour each cloth and tie.
up tightly. The pot must be kept .
boiling froni start to -finish, one
hour. Any good cooking apple may
be used, but an. inferior one spoils
the dumpling.
When . serving- them, plunge -each
cloth into,. cold water, and with a
of turkey must be • used for these. be safely landed on a plate without
.Turkey, ,elleees.•a-eThe nicest pieces i•knife .and. a, little dexterity they tan
Cut in neat slices, spread each . one breaking. This, however, does take
1
with the dressing that is left, roll some practice. Some prefer hard
up tightly and tie or fasten with a sa.u.ce made of three parts of sugar
skewers --Dredge with flour, salt and
pepper, fry slowly in hot butter•un-
111 a. goldeu 'brown, then half cover
.
with milk or :cream and let simmer
15 minutes longer: • Removesthe
strings or Skewers and serve on hot
toast.
Turkey Scallop. - Make a white
sauce with the proportions of .one
tablespoon butter, cum of flout, half
cup broth and -half cup milk„ season
to taste.. Grease a baking dish and
rin. • with alternate layers of finely
chopped and seasoned turkey, bread
crumbs and sauce. There shou/d be
one pint of -sauce- to eaeh cup of
meat. The top layer should be of
bread crumbs mixed smooth' with
yolk ce: one egg; two tablespoons:
milk and elle of butter-. Cover the
baking dish and bake in a moderate
°nen 85 minutes.
Turkey Timbales. - Cook together
in the doable boiler one rounded -.cup
bread crumbs, oho cup cooked tur-
key chopped line, one teaspoon finely
Chopped onion. seine of chopped cel-
ery leaves, Ile cups inilk. Add this
mixture tothebeaten white of one
cgs's, tie-- which has been 'added • arm-
qoarter teaepoon salt, one-eighth tea-
spoon pepper, a pinch of celettiasalt.-
Allow this to...cool. Grease nine
seneSi.. -Withesifted'bread' 'crumbs,
thete with the timbale mixture: Filt
with the following:. Heat. one cop
milk, melt -one tablespoon .butter,
add -two teleeepeone (lour an& then
the hot railk a little at a Lime. Chop
fine ana add three-quarters cup tur-
key, one hard-boiled egg aed Mx me-
dium sized mushrooms. Season
with pepper and salt. Bake in a
pan of hot water 20 minutes. Make
a sauce by heating one cup each of
milk and turkey stock, melt half ta-
blespoon of .batter, add tablespoon
of floor, then' add the .hot lignid
-little at a time. Season with salt
and - pepper. Just before serving
add one beaten egg..
POTATO APPLE DUMPLLNGS.
This recipe has come down through
three generation.% and is a favorite
Wherever it' goes. For a family of
-six, pato nearly half a peck of good
potatoes. Boil, being careful not la
Id t them get oierclone, but pear
water off as soon as they break eagle
iy, : Rub through a, colander so they
will come out dry and- mealy. -Add
rt.),
r
:
c
1910USAN11O of men are prisor,cre of dieeese as securely
s as though they were &whiled behind the bars. 'Many
leave forged their OWLI chains by the Tiede of early youth,
eapoeuee to contagious diseese, or the excesees of ate.aitood.„
They feel they are uot tbe Oo,o they Ought to be or deed to bo.
vide vim, vigor, and vitality of manhood, are lacking. Am
you nervous aud deepeudent? tired in the morning ?have you
to fotte yoursele ti., eoetrit the day' s work /leave You little am-
bition and etteggy? am You Irritable arid excitable? eyes
conked, depisised and haggard looking? memory poor add
ibeitin fagged? have you Week back vita dream'; mat teesee et
night? deposit in urine? weak eetualiy ?-yea nave • ,
rieFICOUS Debility End Seminal Weakness.
Our mg* tivraon TEREA.TiKEIVP la guaranteed to
; Cure or No Pay. 38 yenro Ira Detroit. It3surstr
Bccetarlity. Beware of colacks-,Codsult otd tetablielled,
e reliable _physicians. Cosi toteettion Pete. latabIXO
rece. Write for Quettioa Blank for Rome Treatment,
gariAg 16#12119 dif
11
to oue of butter, but, with good
cream and sugar, a little nutmeg or
cinnamon, theL-S- h
.s
MEDICAL HINTS.
All wounds in which the flesh hs.s
been bruised should be bound at
once in a plaster made of camphor
and sugar (brown sugar is best.),
using fifteen drops of camphor to ono
teaspoonful sugar. -
Sprains may be cured by using
mullen leaves wrung out in strong,
pure apple vinegar. Bind the leaves
to the sprained parts and replace
them as often as they -becotaa' dry
with others until relief is obtained,
This treatment is more successful .
and more agreeable to the patient
than. the usual way of encasing the
sprained Member in plaster of Paris.
CH, MY HEAD!
HOW IT ACHES!
PIERVOUS
ISILIOVS
SICK
PERIODICAL
SPASMODIC
j- HEADACHES.
Headache is nob of itself it disoaao, but is
generally eausec1. by some disorder of the stom-
ach, liver or bowels.
Before you ambit cured you must remove
the comae.
Burdock Blood Bitters
will doll for you.
It regalates the stomach, liver wed bowels,
pnriflea the Wood and tones up tho whole sys, .
tom to full health sod -vigor.
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