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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-9-7, Page 7v NP•••••,,.. 4.4••••••••••, •••.• • ••. Was Caused By Change et My Etc. . Diarrhoea arises from many causce such as, change of diet, chatige of water, change of climate, catching cold, the eating of unripe fruits, or anything that will cause or induce an excess of bile. cn the first Agri of any loeseness of the bowels it should not be neglected, but phould be looked after immediately, for if not diarrhoea, dysentery or some other serious bewel complaint may ensue. f• Mr. Geo, Snaith, Victoria, B.C., writes: "It is five years ago since I first tried Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. I was then on a timber survey, and suf- fered greatly from diarrhoea, caused by change of diet, etc. A friend in the party gave me a few doses which gave me great relief. Since then I have been in survey work, and would as soon think of starting out on a trip 'without my compass and blankets as without my supply of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, which I conAider the woods- man's best friend," Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry has been on the market for the past seventy years, and is 'universally known as a positive cure for all complaints arising from any looseness of the bowels. When you ask for "Dr, Fowler's" be awe you receive what you ask for as there • are many rank imitations of this ;telling remedy placed on the market to try and fool the unsuspecting. public. The genuine is manufactured by The r. Milburn, Co., Limited, Toronto, Dnt, Price, 35 cents. CONTRABAND TRICKS. Many Schemes Are Tried to Beat the Blockade. Rubber is by no means the only sub- stance which the exponents of contra- band tricks endeavor to get through. Germany wants copper • badly, and there are always people trying to sup- ply her with it. Some of them hit upon an Ingenious plan -which seemed to usually requires two day's time) lay promise certain success. Instead of on a board to drain over night. Next being hidden in the ship, the copper was clamped to her bottom. Apparent- ly the consigners thought that, how- ever closely the British navy might search the interior of a vessel, no one would have sense enough. to think of toes m a big sbone jar; then a layer examining the outside of her below the I of sliced -onion, alternately, until the water -line. But they had. One sailing • jar is nearly full. Heat one-half gal - vessel when intercepted and over- hauled was found to •have a great quantity of copper • fixed along her keel. Into laarbor she Went and the copper was seized. Going through one ship the search Darty noticed that her bulkheads were abnormally thick. "When in doubt in- vestigate" being the principle upon which the examination service is run, the bulkheads were ripped open and quite an extensive arsenal was discov- ered inside them. Rifles and ammuni- Tested Recipes Pieleled Wainuts.-One hundred, walnuts, salt and water. To each quart of vinegar allow two ounces of whole black peper, one ounce of all- spice, one ounce of bruised ginger. Prick each walnut with a fork. Pre- pare a strong brine of salt and wat- er, fteer pounds of salt to each gallon of water, into which put the walnuts, letting them stand nine days, chang- ing the brine every third day. Drain them off, pub them on a dish, place it in the sun until they become per- fectly black, which will be in two or three days: •Have ready dry jars, into which place the walnubs, and do not quite fill the jars. Boil suffici- ent vinegar to cover them, for ten minutes, wibh spices in the above pro- portion, and pour it hot over the wal- nuts which must be quite covered with the pickle, and bie down and keep in a dry place. They will lat fit for use a month and .will keep goud two or three years. , Watermelon Preserves. -Rind of one large melon. One cup of unslack- ed lime. Two lemons. Ten cups su- gar. Peel the rind and cut in squares, oblongs or any fancy shape. Put the lime in a jar with a gallon of water or sufficient to cover thoroughly. Soak two hours. Wash and drain. Boil the sugar with three cups of weber. Slice the lemons thin and drop in the syrup with the rind. Boil until transparent. Fill into jars and pour over the remaining liquid and seal while hot, "Whole Ripe Tomato Pickles." - Secure large ripe tomatoes, whole, solid anel smooth. Pick with a fork in several places; lay in a tub of salt brine strong enough to bear up an egg. When they taste of salt (this, morning put in a tub or other large receptacle, pour enough vinegar over them to cover. Leave in this about three days. Put a layer of toma- lon of good cider vinegar with a bag of all kinds of whole spices in it; lay bag of spices on top of jar; pour the hob vinegar over contents of jar, as far as it will go; then fill up the re- mainder of jar with -cold vinegar. Tie a good thick cloth over top and set in cellar. If at any bime the vinegar gets white, turn off and put on fresh vinegar. Fig Marmalade. -To two pounels of fresh figs add one and one-half pounds tion galore had been secreted there. Upon another occasion a big stock of of sugar and bhe juiee and grated rifles was found packed just under a rind of three oranges and three lemons. tramp steamer's decks, and so cunning- Cook until smooth (about three-quar- let stowed away that detection seemed ters of an hour), stirring constantly impossible. Really, the only way of to prevent burning. Figs should be peeled. This recipe will prove a de- lighful surprise to those who have never tried it. A delicious fig pickle is made by washing and drain- ing fige and cooking trill tender in a syrup made from one quart vinegar, one quart sugar boiled with whole cin- namon and cloves fifteen. minutes. Plum Conserve. -Select one basket some others that are improvised - blue plums and cut into small pieces-. such as, for example, the hollow furni- Take three oranges, cut the skin into ture and bunks like a conjurer's trick - making sure that some vessels carry no contraband would seem to be by pulling them to pieces. Hollow masts filled with gasoline were part of the "find" in one tramp "picked up" in the blockade area, and her double bottoms were also stuffed with contraband. Double bottoms are frequently used as pracee of conceal- ment, though much less secure than syrup when it thickens and eook until they look plump; then add toma- toes and cook only a few minutes. Take out and pub into glass jars and cover with boiling syrup. Hosp:tal Grapejuice.-Put grapes WAR TO LAST MAN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL SAYS DR. SUDEKUM "- INTERNATIONAL LESSON SEPTEMBER 10, OOP NOT THINK A VICTORY OE' THE ALLIES POSSIBLE. . ' German Socialist Believes Adver saries Will Exterminate Each Other. Lesson XL The Arrest of Paul. - Acts 21. 17-40, Golden Text. -Acts 22, 15. Verse 27. The seven dayse-A dif- Aealt pharse, since ear Jewieh ,&h_ ed. The Wend here used --the Latin word to- "4e," derived frorn the 39. A possible alternative punctua- tion (see paraphrase) Connecte in Cilicia with the next clause. No mean eity-Tarees was a famous seat of learning, and justified her citizens' pride in her. Citizen is emphatic: he was a full binges; as was his father before him. 40. The daring of the man, turning to face the mob that had nearly done for him, combined perhaps with as- tonishment at his rapid rally from the (males imply that a Nazirite vow state to which: they had reduced him, Antonio Munoz of the Heraldo of ier A great silence -One thinks of the o as thirty lays - • ' t over the fire, with just enough water Madrid, being a neutral has been 6. 9 has some similarity, but our 'great calm" in Mark 4. 39. The to cover them. Heat slowly until visiting Germany and made a special knowledge of the ritual usage is not same God was working upon both the juice oozes oue ani the fruit be- point of studying the role of the So- point. tempests. Spake unto them in the' hours. Turn the fruit lath a pointed difficult to reconcile their attitude found, it exact enough to clear up the cognize Trophimus. cal language, which was extinct for Hebrew language -Not the old bibli- comes soft. , Takes two or three cialist deputies, as he had The Jews from Asia- Who would re - jelly bag and hang it up to drain. To previous to the war with their atti- 28.. Isreal-ComPare what was said , apoken use, but Aramaic, wide Jesus the juice add one-fourth its measureitude since. Dr. Sucielcum received ' lest week on 2 Cor. 11. 22. The ap. of sugar, and heat it until quite hot him in a room in the Reichstag. Senor ' and the disciples usually employed. for one hour or more, without boiling. Munoz thus reports the prominent Peal is made to Jews who really have 1 at heart the sanctity of the temple. Seal in cans. For a drink, dilute one- Socialist: "You cannot imagine the enormous ' Against the 'people -This count is ad - half with water and serve ice cold. Small Imperfect Fruit. -When pre_ amount of work thrown on Parlia- ! ded to that which had proved fatal to serving peaches there will always be ment by the prolongation of the war. I Stephen (Acts 6. 13). It means that found small er slightly imperfect ones Germany had organized for every- , Paul was always libelieg his own peo- which do not look as fine as the rest thing, for the diplomatic tension of pie, indorsing he universal Gentile of the fruit. Set these aside for the preceding two years had forced 1 verdict upon them. We who have his sweet Pickle. Scald out a fruit jar;: us to be ready for the eventualities own letters know what to think of the wipe the peaches carefully, do nott of war at an eary date. Neverthe- I charge. Greeks -The generalaliz- akin them; then 'stick into each peach less, and I do not believe there is any ; ing plural. The story that Paul e whole cloves, four or five to a small, reason for concealing it, the duration been, seen with one Gentile could be of hostilities has surpassed the mien- :"relied upon"! Hath defiled -The peach. Pack the fruit as tightly aans lation of the most pessimistic of my 'tense is changed to the perfect. Which possible in the jars. Then in enameled ware preserving kettle put countrymen.- The blockade haa seri- , implies a permanent profanation. on the fire either ceder or white wine vinegar with sugar in the proportion of a pound of sugar to a quart of vinegar. Be sure to use an enameled ware kettle, as any other metal will darken the vinegar. Let ib boil up hard and skim carefully. Then add a stick of cinnamon and a little mace. Pour over the fruit in the jars and screw on the bops a once. At the end of a fortnight open the jars, pour off the vinegar and scald again. This time there 'will be a good deal of scum, which must be carefully remov- ed with an enameled -ware skinimer. Let the vinegar boil up once after it has been thoroughly cleared. Pour back on the fruit, screwing down the tops of the jars very tightly. GERMANY'S BRAVEST MAN. Cannot be Silenced Despite Prison Terms and Bullets. . To mention the name of Herr Lieb- knecht among Germans is to bring down every kind of abuse on the politician who haa. been described as the "bravest man in Germany." Liebe knecht is a Socialist, and has alveays been an. implacable foe •of Prussian militarism, against the dominance of which we are now fighting. Although ously embarassed as and although we The verb (that of Acts 10. 15) sug- in the Reichstag -the German Perim - he may not have a single supporter are by no means dead yet, the Gov- ' gests that the bemple thus became ment-he never' hesitates to trounce eminent, on the announcement of the "common," its awful aloofness de- the system which is bringing ruin characteristic of method which be- , This Ephesian was a very intimate to his country. He has been shouted tightening of the blockade, 'was ob- , stroyeel. longs to our race, to take up a ques- friend. However libtle Paul now be- down and assaulted in the Reichstag, liged, according th that excellent , 29. Trophimus-See Acts 20. 4. tion which if we allowed ourselves to lieved in "holy places/' or in any dif- be surprised might result in victory ference between man and man before, losing its route and in our being God, he was not likely to trample on Things to Remember. Serve fish for dinner twice a week in place cif mea+. forced to sign a shameful peace. German Hatred of England. "My political ideas have not chang- ed; I am still decided to collaborate as far as I possibly can to reestab- the intended murder must not be ac- lish peace, but I cannot accept Ger- the in sight of the sacred many's being crushed By a country building, any more than the "price of like England." blood" might be pub in the treasury To a direct cmestion whether he within it (Matt. 27. 6). The priestly considered England the cause of the conscience is always very particular European war Sucleekum gave an in- direct reply. about bechnical sins, and never more so than when busy with crime. "Suppose," he said, "that a people 31. Seeking to kill -Here clearly has been pushed into war by the ex - religious sentiment by doing such a thing. Supereitition is never to be sbroyed by insulting it. 30. Doors were shut -For, of course, set about killing"; the beating had Lemon will remove match scratches Pansive force of its race, and the . nothing less in mind from, the first. from paint. needs of its commerce, should a sin ' This passage illustrates John 7. 1, A little green sage placed in the of imprudence interdict us from striv- ing for an equitable, peace?" where no mere plot is suggested. A bit of alum will keep starch pantry will keep out red anbs. To another direct question whether , sCoamase buop-coTomtahned ftoniet temple, during he admitted that might comes before ' fresh for use for several days. The finest eider vinegar should be right, Sudekum replied that there are i feast ttimn ebselieesvpeercsialilny. regHioonwtohuim.eaild- questions that it is useless to discuss , iating chosen for all sorts of pickles. - so often. in history that the civil pow - To clean mirrors, dip a bit of soft chief impression left on the inter- i or must under present circumstances. The I brea specially watch against cloth into alcohol and rub lightly. ches of the peace at times when viewer was, the strength of German! If eggs that are to be boiled are men are offering special worship to hatred to Englaaeck England had first wet in cold water they will not God; Military tribune (margain)san come to be looked upon in Germane*. crack. , . I Literally, "commander of a thous - as. almost an ally, and in the begin - Borax will. remove the leather f the• thepress repeated and," ten times as many men as a stains made by shoes on light colored stockings. Cleansing with mustard Is said to remove the smell of fish from cooking utensils. Remember there is a wide range of food, as yeb inexpensive, from which to choose the daily menu. A cloth dipped into soda and water e, will quickly remove all stains from tinware and brighten it: Add a little salt to gasoline before using it to clean spots on fabrics and no ring will remain around the spot. When boiling rice add a little lemon juice to the water. This makes the rice white and separates the grains. Never leave the lettuce leaves soak- ing in ,cold weber. If the leaves are young this process makes them fletbby One ship which was intercepted car- and tasteless. un plums are tender, add an equal Cold chicken left from the roast, t'l ried what parported to be a cargo of quantity of sugar, and cook' Until it cut into dice, mixed with cream dress - flour. Certainly there was a great deal of flour in it -and a great .deal of cot- ton as well. Some 'Of the first sacks examined panned out correctly. Then an officer kicked One midway. The sack yielded- oddly to the impact of his foot. No dust flew ouVand it seemed, as he expressed it, "like kicking a pil- low." At once the sack was emptied, and what a revelation. The middle part of it contained only cotton. All the other seeks gave up a like secret. bc5x, which came to light in one inno- cent -looking old trader. Since cotton became contraband all sorts of ingenious dodges have been • tried to get it through the blockade. tiny clice and the pulp up into pieces. Add one-half cup chopped walnuts, and one-half cup chopped raisins. Parboil orange peel in a little water. Add to plums, nuts and raisins. Cook thickens. I ing and covered with grated cheese, is Economy Peach Jell. -After can -1 delicious baked. ning peaches take all the parings and Ceilings where blackened with pits and pub in stewing pan on stove ' smoke can be washed with common and cover with water and boil till house soda dissolved in water -about mushy; drain off juice, and to each four ounces of soda to a large pail cup"' of juice add one cup of sugar. of water, Place in kettle again and boil until it Curbail the quantity of meat used is of proper consisbency to set firm. (meat once a day is sufficient, lead - While the juice is boiling take out ing scientists tell us --some scientists "Mere was flour at the top, flour at, from time to time three or four advocate a meatless dieb.) the bottom -and cotton in the middle tablespoonfuls and place on saucer in Extend the flavor of meat by serv- e of them all. cool place, preferably on ice, to cool. ing with it plenty of gravy and If ib does not set firmlf at the first dumplings or vegetables in the form test, repeat until sample shows the de- of a stew, salmi caeserole, etc, sired thickness. If ,,you desire a A good cleaning fluid is made of a tart jell you can- add the meats of bar of castile soap elissolved in boil - about twelve peach stones to every ing water. Add one pint ammonia quart of juice, the meats to be boiled and two pints clear water anel shake. with the juice In naakin ored dresse for IDA' Never make the mistake of thinking that a man is incapable because he is uneducited. Had Weak Back and Kidneys. iletuLD HARDLY MOVE IN RED. When the back becomes weak and starts to ache and pain it is a sure sign that the kidneys are not performing their functions properly. • On the first sign of backache Doan's Kidney Pills should be taken and serious kicitsey troubles prevented. Mr. Francis McInnes, Wqodbine, N.a., writes: "I deem it my duty to let you know the wonderful results I have' re- ceived from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. For a long time I had been suf- fering from weak back and kidneys. I used to suffer the most at night, and some times eould hardly move bed with the pain. I could do no bard labor on accoutit of my back, A frierid advised me to give Doan's Xidne,y Pills a trial, atid I am glad I did for the pain itt my kidneys is gotie; my back is strong, and can perform any hard labor mid get my good night's sleep. I only used three boices of the pets." Dcian's ICidney Pills are 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for 11.25; at all dealers, or mailed direct en receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, 'Toronto, Ont. ,• When orderitig direct specify "Doan's." ..ettetteesealeesseseensesee............ g g Canned Vegetables for Soup. --One girls, stitch a long strip of selvedge material down the bias skirt seam of peck of ripe tomatoes, two heads of cabbage, one dozen carrots (medium the back, and the skirt will nob sag. When a screw becomes loosel, take size), one bunch of parsley, one-half it out and fill the hole with bits of peck of onions, three stalks of celery, sponge packed in tightly. Replace one dozen ears of corn. Scald, peel the screw and it will hold as firmly and mash the tomatoes, chop the cab - as ever. The whitest stain left on a mahog- any table by a jug of boiling water or a very hot dish may be removed by bage, parsley, onions and celery fine, scrape bhe carrots and slice crosswise. Boil the corn on the cob for ten min- utes, then cut off and scrape, Mix all together, add a small handful of salt to each gallon. If the mixture soems dry add water as necessary, Boil until the carrots are thoroughly cooked, then seal while hot. Add this bo soup stock in the winter and it is fine. Green -Tomato Sweet Pickles. -04 up a little more than a gallon of green tomaboes place in a stene jar and sprinkle all through with a half - cup of salt. Let stand: twelve hours, then drain off the brine. • Make a syrup of four pounds of sugar, weber enough to moisten and a .pint of good vinegar. Spice ;with a teaepoonful each of doves, allspice, mace; add severnl sticks of cinnamon and a A successful man is one winatnakes pound of raising, Add raisits to more money than his family can spend, rubbing in salad oil, and afterwards pouring a little spirits of wine on the spot, and rubbing with a very soft cloth. Use vegetable substitutes fdr meat, such as combination Iclishes of nuts and cereals, lentils ,and rice, dried peas, dried beans --which, although advanced price, are much cheaper than meat. When potatoes are inclined be turn black in cookitig add a few drops of vinegar to the water in which they are boiled. This is excellent aS it makes the pobatoes beautifully evhite and neealy. and shot at in the streets of Berlin. Kart Liebnecht. 1HE BOWELS NEBULAR AND AVOID CONSTIPATION. Wisea the bowels are not kept regulat they become clogged up with waste and poisoaous matter, causing constipation, biliuusnees, sick headaches, piles, and all kinds of liver troubles, Milbunies Laxa-Liver Pills will rep - late the bowels so that you may have a free and easy motion every day. One, pill every night for thirty clays will cure the worst cases of constipation. Mr. John J. Smith, Elginburg, Ont., writes: 'I bad been troubled for a great while with constipation, and tried many different remedies which did me no good. I happened to try lVfilbunns Laxa-Liver Pills, and I have found them roost bene- ficial," Milburn's'Laxaelsiver Pills are 25 cents per vie!, or five vials for $1,00; for sale at all dealers, or mailed, direct on receipt of price by The T. lvlilburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. From Erin's Green Isle .14011111. NEWS BY MAIL • FROM IRE- LAND'S SHORES. Happenings in the Emerald Isle of Interest to Irish- men. A cock -fight between Carlow and Dublin birds was watched by several thousand persons near the Curragh. Dublin Corporation, with a few dissenting voices, passed a resolu- - Con demanding. the immediate with- drawal of martial law. Dublin Metropolitan' Police are agritating for a substantial increase of pay as well as a war bonus, to' date from the outbreak of the war. Nothing,. however, daunts Lieb- knecht, for he comes of lighting "centurion." Of course this like ,co- stock. His father, Wilhelm Lieb- with satisfaction how many English knecht, fought for Bebel, the fam- Ministers or great personalities were hart (margin), is a Greek term for ous Socialist, almost precisely the good Germanophiles. a Roman institution, and is only ap- same battle, during and after the proximate. Claudius Lysias (see As regards France, Sudelcum said, "We have no hatred against France Exterminate One Another. 32. Forthwith -For a sufficient seand as there is talk of peace, why not *a ll a suered confinement for 18 ff so ? Yes, we want peace." ImAcotrse.23„, 26 for his name) commanded division of six hundred men or say intentions." Herr Liebknecht him- WiThen after a short silence, he con- force was always kept, under arms : ' months in a fortress for refusing to tinued, "But even if we admit that the policing of such a turbulent city stop what were regarded as "sedi- we are tired of war, could we be ex- was no light task . tious" speeches. His imprisonment pected to surrendernAlsace Lorraine? 33. The reason why Lysias put him merely resulted in his being returned The French are crazy. If they want instantly in a double set of irons ap- at the elections of 1908 to the Prus- to take back these two provinces they pears later on. A notorious brigand sian Landtag, one of the Parliaments will have to conquer them at the chief was badly "wanted," and the of- of the countries constituting the Ger- point of the bayonet.. ficial description of him, circulated in man Empire. "So far, no one can say that we all likely places, contained something A still greater sensation was to have been conquered. I, as a German, ' which Lysias recognized in Paul, come when, in 1912, he was elected have confidence in the great resources There was accordiegly the evidence of to the Reichstag actually for the Franco-Prussian War of 1870, and was sentenced to two years' imprison- ment in a fortress for "treasonable At the meeting of Athy Board of Guardians, it was stated that there were twenty patients in the Fever Hospital from Stradbally suffering from enteric fever. All business was completely sus- pended recently for five minutes in Belfast in honor of the men of the Ulster Division who lost their lives in France the previous week. The fruit crop in the orchard dis- tends about Loughgall, Richhill and Kilmore will be, on the whole, a fail- ure this year. In many orcharels scarcely an apple is to be seen. About fifty young men who were deported from Ireland as suspects in connection with the Sinn Fein rising, recently arrived at Kingstown. They were chiefly from County Galway. ,On the arrival of the s.s. Corbet, a collier belonging to Belfast, it was reported that the master, Captain Hugh Montgomery, a native of Is- tandmagee, had. disappeared during the voyage. Through the brakes failing to act, an excursion train at Ennis, Limer- ick, crashed into two wagons and carried away the supports of an iron bridge before being brought to a standstill. The heavy and regular import trade in German peat -moss litter to the United Kingdom having been in abey- ance since the beginning of the war, the Bog of Allen is now coming into its own and is doing a tremendous of our industry. The intervention of a prize, and the prisoner Prussian royal borough, the.Potsdam musz be business. At a meeting of North of Ireland agriculturists, held at Belfast, a reso- lution was passed calling upon the Government to give to farmers in Ireland a price for their hay equal to that given to other farmers of the British Isles. No settlement of the dispute be- tween Dublin coal merchants and their employes has yet been reach- ed, and coal for the poorer classes is said to be costing $12 per ton, and the closing of factories for lack of fuel is threatened, Under the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, Gen- eral Sir John Maxwell, commander- in-chief of the forces in Ireland has made ai order to come into force immediately in Ireland, prohibiting the carrying of firearms, except by members of His Majesty's forces, neutral countries may naturally modi- ' safely kept. The description would fy the result foreseen from the war.. began with name and age, and would But even at the last extremity, I tell , then mention shape of nose, kind of you sincerely, I do not believe in a hair, and especialy a scar somewhere. crushing victory of the sillies. The It this scar was on the head or face, adversaries will exterminate one an- we can guess from Acts 14. 19 (Gal. other, and go to the last man and the 6. 17) how Paul and the brigand had last cent, and yet it will be impossible a mark in common. to finish by a war of conquest. Whe- 35 Paul was very possibly almost cialist Parliamentary group has ex- ther people like it or not, we are a unconscious after the savage beating, pelled him from its supine ranks great country which claims its rank and unable to keep his feet as the mob meantime, there is no doubt that among the great Powers of Europe. surged up behind. The rapidity of Liebknecht has a tremendous follow - Moreover, can we live forever in the his recovery reminds us of Acts 14. miserable cbiedition in which we are 20. As we might infer from his sur- ing of sympathizers. These are growing stronger every day as the and which England has imposed upon viving all that we read in last week's people recognize what he has in- ns ?" lesson, Paul must have had an iron. sisted on telling then time after constitution: his "thorn in the time, viz., that Germauy is waging flesh" and the alleged "weakness" not a defensive, but an offensive, war, (that is, unimposing figure) of his "bodily presence" are not in the least . Spain inco6nAway wthhi t witihtlusm. 3 -A vernacular i Phrase found in a rude papyrus let - Before its discovery by the Span- ter, compare Luke 23. 18; Acts 22. 22, ards, Mexico was occupied by "ve and in a still harsher tense John 19. eral Indian races, the Nahuas, known 15. as Aztecs, predominating. In 1518 37. Dost thou konev Greek -In the exploration of the Gulf coast by the official description of the brigand Grijalva was followed by the Span- (see above) it would be stated that he ish invasion in 1519, and the capture knew no Greek. He Must have come of the Aztec capital, Tenochtitean, in from an out-of-the-way part, for the 1521. The Spanish colony thus form- papyri show us that very uncultured ed was created into a viceroyalty and people in Egypt could write Greek. became the richest European Posses" . 38. The Egyptian-.Tosephus tells sion in the new world, with the ex- us about him -:.how he collecbed a ception of Peru. The Spaniards ex- rna.se of people on the Mount of Olives tended their conquests even into what , to gee the walls of Jerusalem fall is now the territory of the :United 'cloWn, and how Felix attacked him, he States. The viceroys had full sway escaping, but his people being mostly over all the territory, which was from ; e ; killed or wounded. • Luke's independ- the southern boundary of Costa Rica enee ee jesephus iwell seen here. and Florida as well as the West /n- , The lather brings to the Mount of constituency, where the court and military naturally constituted the greatest social forces. An excellent speaker, with a tem- perament full of enthusiasm and fire, highly educated and well read, Liebknecht soon became a leader among Socialists. Although the So - EARLY MEXICO: Conquest of the Indians by Was a Gradual Task. dies. However, in the eighteenth centmy the East Indies and Guate- mala,ar Central America, *ere sepas salte. With the exception of a few Indian wars nothing inoleeted the lives of splendor led by the viceroys. Great fortunes were amassed in the silver mines and in the East India trade, Drink often brings a Man so- low that lie ean't raise the price of a drink, Olives a horde which m one place he estimates at thirty thousand; but in in another at no more that one dicks - and Lukes takes cert lato the desert four' thousand praeticed cutsthroabs. The tWo episodes in the brigand ehief'a career are evidently distinct. The wilderness -Compare 'Matte 24. 26. Assassins --In one of the chap- ters just referred to Joseplais tells us et banditti found even in Jerusalem who went about with coneealed dag- gers and coinmittecl Murder unimped- and that all the misery which has been brought to the country is the . outcome of Prussian aggrandizement. It is interestin'g to note that Lieb- knecht, like his father, is a passion- ate internationalist, and three years ago he visited Paris, London, and Brussels, holding forth on the neces- sity of combatting the machinations of militarises in every country and of preserving the world's peace. Lar gest Teapot. The largest teapot in the world was made at Shigarki, 200 miles from Tokio, Japan. It measures three feet three inches in diameter and without the handle is three feet six inches high. When the wicker handle is raised the teapot is five feet six inches high. •••••--44:4 ' The Use of Gossip. "People should never gossip." "No," replied Mies Cayenne. 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