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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1906-3-15, Page 6LI14+144444,14441444011444+4 iis Horne i $444,444,1444.1144+0 re'e' NoTes AND cOIVIMENTS C(111Q11. Ledtletori, an English melte nutted V1Mibley and the eminent Daniell atittmet Oeeeg Brandese have been die - cussing the "What to read" question, upon which, in truth, it is (Unica to say any- thing troll, Wattles seenta to Agree with Andrew Lang thee after all, 101111 Was not been to read, that few really ' derive genuine pleasure from books, and • tnat the best policy in the \vitae eptme• e 01 book buying, and reading is "let alone," The • Danish critic Roes little utility in "best books" lists and grave undo as lo courses and methods. \\lot is good for certain needs, be says, limy be bad or at least unprofitable to alter minds, and the best answer to inquirers is: "Follow your Own natural Melina- 1 This is not We view of Canon Lylliee ton, who sees great danger in We pre- sent vest supply of ephemeral and tri- vial literature. He tis troubled chiefly about the . rising generation. Without expecting school boys and girls to etude. "stiff" books in leisure 110111%, and de- claring thae.a little nonsense is a god thing occasionally, he yet deplores the "rubbish -reading habit" welch so ninny form in their youth. Adults, even if they read much trash, are not mentally affected by it, and many pass on to bet- ter things, but with young people the case is different, and it is of the anion importance to cultivate in them a taste for the higher 101'111S of literature. Mr. Whitney is vehement and pessi- mistic. He arraigns the "grown ups" for their reading habits and virtually declares that popular education has been a failure so far as appreciation of liter- ature is concerned. To quote: When the famous education act was paseed the unforeseen happened, as el - ways happens after the thoughtless work of Sanguine legislators. The vision of a contented, intelligent people, bent upon learning and eager for the diftusion of useful knowledge, was not realized. We found instead a restless, nervous mob, which could not keep its attention fixed for more than two minutes at a time, and to whose tastes a thoustuel ingenious persons were ready to pander. And then, strangest episode of an, the printekstuff, contrived tor the Ignorant, instantly captivated those who should have known better. The leveling pro- cess went en, sure enough, but, as is usual with leveling processes, in a downward, not an upward, direction. One • would infer from thls indictment that few good books were being brought out; that there was practically no de- mand for them, and that men were snore ignorant and dense and incapable of correct thinking than they ever were in the days of general illiteracy. Does anyone really believe this to be the situ- ation? Who reads the thousands of meritorious books published each year? For whose benefit are the numerous cheap editions ref the classics put on the market? What is the quality of the con. temponary newspapers and magazines? A veteran publisher was recently quoted as saying that the reading taste , of the people indteated a marked he crease and heightening of the intellec- tual life; that there was a growing rep. predation of good poetry; that book re- ndews in leading papers were more gen- •,. :Arany,. consulted than ever, and that r 1 —.business men and -women were more Auld more demanding good literature And discardlng badly written and Info • ler work -even if • interesting and read- ." able. This testimony should gtve the extreme pessimists a ray of hope. Good reading is not encouraged by sweeping statements and depressing pictures. BIIITAIN'S OLDEST OFFICE. The oldest office under the crown is that of lord high stetwart, NV111011 NVEIS 171 exestenee before the time of Edward the Coneessor; indeed, some authorities say that it was instituted by Offa in 757. For O long period this official was second Drily to the King, and the offtee was tor eome tine hereditary in certain noble 4 Itaeod- evenni, N 01' A DEALT111 FADDIST, Itte, Drown—Aid want to snovel off he saitte eh? Well, it's flue heathy nett, my 111115 Man, 'rtauc1—t 1n't dein' it Mt tee INtatit; 100 (Wing 11 for live COM% CONFIDENCE IN ONE ANOTHER It Will Be a Very Dark Day For Us When We Lose That: wire shall abide In My tabeenaele? Ile illat sweet -tell to 1110 OW11 hurt am! eltaligeth xv.. It is a guud dent eneier to admire 11151 1111111 1111111 11 is 10 inatele him. Truth 18 O jewel seen aim, but, coming neat., 1i111 cutting its loten 'stay into ime tender placee, soperating utt frau well-lev,•il gains, robaug Its of 1110 eutses oC ent- ventional righteousness, teeming away our veneers, or shining with Its cleat., cold Itglit the all Lange 1,000010 elel- Ole in their naked catmeters. our ad- inieution is likely lo be tempered with other cousideratit ale. Eyee Me most delernimed optimiet must sometimee wonder whether David n-ould net SUS teliS us lie eitte‘ovtliniini'lk11111:1'IrtisilibriasItNel,nt`tee.1il ni°11 are liana" Whether, in buying or selling. in word or deed. with longue or pen., tlie man who deliberately endeavors to lead to a eonclusion other than Mat he !mows to be right is found evere- where. Wortie are largely the currency el life. Tee V01110 Of the currency issued by any wan depende on its stability. Back of it, establishing its value, must stand the wit -towing intrgrity of the man. This pieceless reserve it ie Ina keeps neen from moral bankruptcy. Few, it any assets, are of geeater worth than the treasures of integrity and We approval of A GOOD CONSCTEXC.E. 13111 we are lad by many that .‘VO 11.011 under another system Melay, under the law of smartness which thinks of Muth and honor only as the servants of per - settee selfish success. This gross code demands that we should lay aside the seruides. that have purged the soul In the Past, that we steal ridicule the tees that male tete fathers clean, stal- wart, clear eyed, large souled. these virtues Mal, somehow, as we look at them, set out of sight their poverty and limited circumstances and place them in a temple whose glory is simple, rugged, godlike manhood. But even if this is a lying age. the .1.c..430M1111, price id conformity Is mnre than you can Oiled to pay, Mid Mere never wee 11 grealee mlelake than to nelieve lhat 110 teeter to got on in the it 10 110005,. /4111t3' 10 get off the tencle of Ineh and riga. This is not We ego of must ttearelly; above all, after al, right rules. Spovadie rebelliou there may lie nod they may seem to bring power to then promoters, but you Wive no more riga to judge the tone 1)1 110 age by 1110 11101111 obliquity of 0. few than to pronounce 0 V011.11‘.1 011 0 goveenment on tee evidenee tif ihe misdeeds committed under its rule We judge too often without perspec- tive We new In wundee at those wee) go up well the glory of the rocket, tor - pales to ask tee pea whether any ot tee coustellations came to their places in Mat manner. in the night of owe yesterdays we can discern but, a few oi those W110 lived tor WEALTH AND SUCCESS ALONE; they glinuner but as warnings. while about them, cleat' over all, shining un- moved by panics end fears, undimmed by thee and changes, are the Ilves ot those that have lived for love, for truth, and right, who obeyed the great moral law of the universe and found their place in the temple of God. The test of a man's vetneity is not alone in the exactitude of his statements; he (nay always tell the precise verbal truth and still be at heart a liar and n't fact an outcast from the house of honor. Tho test is in whether he is using thls currency of words solely with a seinen P019000 or with It seeking ever to serve 111011, to eneich the world, willing to meet loss if love may win. These are they who abide in his tabor - neck; a white name purchased by the loss of much that lesser souls counted gain is theirs. They found the true and unlading riches, the lasting success of the soul. And while they yet lived they walked the Way GI truth and entered into their heritage, the heritage of the P1110 in heart, the clean of hand, the world enriching lefe.—lienry F. Cope. THE S. S. LESSON INTERXeTIONAL LESSON, MAMIE 18. Lesson XL First 'Quarterly Review. Golden Text, Matt. 4. 23. QUESTIONS FOR SENIOR SCHOLARS. Lessons I, If, and III deal with the he. fancy and boyhood of Jesus. What two groups of men found ihe infant Christ- childflow was each group directed to the place where he might be found? How did these nye groups of persons differ in their respective stations in life? What lesson is there for tts in the fact that men of station and rank so widely separated rejoiced at the birth of a Savior? What single incident from the early boyhood of Jesus is recorded in the gospel? What light does this throw upon the intellea Mai life of the boy Jesus? Unon his re- lation to his guardian parents? In what respect is the boy :Jesus an example for boys (and girls) to -day? Lessons IV, V, and VI deal with the events econected with the beginning ot the pubile ministry of Jesus, In what way was Jesus specially prepared for that ministry just preceding its begin- ning? What had been his previous pre- paration for Ms life's work? How was he tested atter having been prepared and equipped for the work? Does God ever permit nien to be tested berets Ile lies given them an opporttmity to equip abemselves for such a testing? From • whet . callings In Ole were some of the disciples of our Lord chosen?Were any of them wolley? (Comp. Lesson VIM; Concerning how many and which of the disciples of Jesus have we learned in the leesons of this Quartet/ Give the Golden Text of each of these lessons. Lessons Ill and VIII deal with several miracles wrought by our Lord. What miracles? In what eespect wits the day desceibed in Lesson VII a typical day of our Lord's life? What W110 the twofold purpose of Jesus in warning miracles? Flow does Lesson all I show us the rola- tive value placed by Jee,us on the salva. Ron of a mings soul and his physical well being? How may phystrat suffer- ing sometimes bear spiritual results ? What should be the Christian's attitude toward hunean suffering about him? Repeat front memory the Golden Text at each of these leseons. Lessons TX and X are neon from out, ',owl's Sermon on the Mount. Near what city was that sermon preached? Whom does our herd call "blessed "? What principle or tale should govern our conversation? With wan double pueble does Jesus conclude Ms enema? What is the main thought. of thie para. 010 Give flie Golden Text of 0001) of these lessons. Repeat the Golden Text for to -day. QUESTIONS FOR INTERMEnIATE SCIIOLAI 1 S. Some General Questions.—\\Int dif- ferencee do you find between the four gospels? Which is the shortest, the long- est, the deepest, the most systrenalle, the meet philesophieal, the eweelest? Which pays most, attention to the diecentraes of .ifesus? Whielt tells partieulerly of Christ's interviews with individuals Witch WEIS written primarily to show tient, in Christ ihe hid:Menlo prepheciee Were flailed? \\111011 axe the Synoptic Gospels? Why ere they thus called ? How tunny yenrs of Chtesne Ole are in- cluded in We lessons thus for studied ? Leeson Shepherd's Find en. sus.—Do you know 1110 names of nny of these. simpiter01141 Who, ie thousend yeare, before 11115 lesson's clam wee a 0110111mnd i11 the same region ? What region was It? Where clid the sheplierds find Josue/ Whet sigh was given 10 Mem/ Of whet Wee tas a sign/ What tild ih0Y dat When they had fend th Lesson IL—The Wise Men Find Ie. sus.—By what other name are the wise men known? Whence did they come? \\That led them to Bethlehem? Wait ditl they bring to the Babe? What may IVO bring to Christ? Lesson 11L—The Boy Iesus.—To what Made was this Boy brought up? What kind of surroundings had he? In what rlllage dId he live all his life until Ms mlnistry opened? Had Ile any advan- tages such as come to people nowadays from travel and wide observation? In what capacity did he appear at Jerusa- lem at the ago of twelve? When he sat ammfg the doctors, what was ho en- gaged in? When dld he begin his work as a teacher? Wito taught him his let- ters ? How did lie come to know the Word of God so well? Lesson IV.—The Baptism of Jesus.— Who baptized our Lord? What sort of a man was this great preacher in the Jor- dan valley? What method of modern consecration to the ministerial allee may be said to resembte the baptism of our Lord? In what respect was this in- cident a turning point in the life 01 1110 Master? eVhy did he need to be baptized? Lesson V.—The 'Temptation of Jesus.— Who led Jesus from the jordan 1 \Vhither was he led? elow many days diet he fast? Have there been any fasts of that length in our time? What do they prove? Is there anythIng signet" rant in the fact that our Lord was weak, hungry, and exhausted, physically, when the tempter came to him? Who was the tempter? Did he appear in frightful and flery appearance'do you suppose? What were 'the I lime Wrote lions? Lesson VL—Jesus Calling Fishermen.— From \vital part of the land clid Jesus get Ills disciples? From what class of people did he recruit them? Why did he not get hold of the wealthy, the eta- eated, and the tilled, and put some of 1118111 into leis list? Would Woo fisher- men ever have been heard of but for Jesus? What parallels can you vun be- tween flshing and winning men. Lesson V11.—A. Day of Miracles lit Capernaum,—D1c1 Jesus heal on the 'Sab- bath day? Can you recall any other instance? ‚(Vas he a churchgoing man? Did he need the services of the syna- gogue? What phases of Jesus's power were shown on that Sabbath day in Capeeneure, and in the evening? 'Why were &mous not allowed to testify that Jesus was the Christ? Lesson VIlf.—.Tesus's Power to For- give.—What is the forgiveness of :tins? Who hos the eight to forgive an offense against tho State of Ohio? Against the national government? Against, the gov- ernment of Gal? if Jesus has Me right to melon, what must he be? In what respects are the four men in the story patterns for us t o imitate? Lesson IX. --Jesus Tells Who Are Meesed.—Tiow 01003' beatitudes am Mere? What does the term mean? Can you give any examples of men or wo- men, in the Bible, who seem to you fair see/Mum of humility, penitence, meek- ness, spiritual Inneger, mercifulness, purity of hod, peacemakers? Lesson X,—The Tongue meet the Tern- per.—What are sane of the objections to 1110 usa of frivolous or profane oaths? swenteng a gentlemanly habit? What ele..01, has profane lenguage upon the heart and ineer life of the num who uses it? Did you ever hear anyone tnake the threat, "I will pity yeti back toe that"? Is it right to (Udell a spirit of ven- get-ince? SONIE DAINTY ItECIPES. Imitation Sweelbread.—Pound in n muter one pound of veal, mid It to 11 liltIt bum, two beaten eggs, Melt It tell - 01111(111 Of breaterumbs, :imam with pepper, 0011, and a pinch a mum Stir in 0110 tablespoonful of a melted Mittel'. Make the mixture into lbe slame sweetbreeds; bake foe lull(' on Mime basting constatitly, serve very 110t, With '1011 11110k gravy, Male) Everten Toffee Thus.—Pinee three ounces ot butter In a preserving pan, and tie soon es 11 hes melted add one pound of brown sugar. Stir 1015 gently 0001' 11 moderate ilre foe a quin- tet. of an Ileum or until a Mlle hit clop- ped iplo cold water Is brittle. Directly the coffee is boiled to this point 11 1111)81 lie poured off or it will burn. It Is en Improvement to add a Mlle grated lemon rind when the toffee is half cooked. Prunes he Rattem—Sonk half a pount of prunes, and let them aut. in hot water till they arc soft, so that 111001011110 can be removed. Spread the fruit on 11 dish and dredge with flour. Pince three teaspoonfuls of fine flour inet basin, 111101 make (1 1111)1 a smooth paste with a gill of milk; add this to the batter, beat all together. Place the prunes in a basin, SO that they nearly 1111 il, pout' 0001. the batter. Cover with buttered peper, tie ovee a floured cloth, and steam one hour and a quarter. Turn out to seeve, and pour a nice sweet sauce round. Tete Baked Hereings.—Cleanse and dry two fresh herrings, cut off the heads, tails, and flns, cut from the opening al- ready made Re. cleaning down to the tail. Lay the (Isle on Mete backs, take 0111 100 bonne, season with salt, roll them up, beginning at the tail end. Place the herrings in a small pie-dislt with pepper- corns and mace, pour over suillelent vinegar and water lo cover; bake in a steady oven fur thromuarters of an hour. Lamb Pie. --This may be made from the foreign meat imported nowadays in such splendid condition, and will prove excel- lent. Take either neck, loin, tn. breast, ba the nook is perhaps best. Chop up the meat into joints, remove any super- fluous fat and season with pepper and salt. To enrich the pie, add a few oys- ters or a lam's sweetbreed or two. Dredge the meat with flour, set in a dish, tidd a little rich gravy, cover with puff crust and bake for one hour and a half. Serve 1101 with potato and nice vegetables. A Spanish Marmalade Recipe.—Talee a quantity of oranges (not Seville) anti three-quarters of their weight in loaf algae. Peel the. oranges and remove some of the pith from the inside of the peel. Cut the peel into dice, put It into O saucepan, cover , with water, boil for an hour, and then Id steep in the juice 1111 next day. Strain off the peel and put it to boil for an hour with fresh water, atter which strain again and squeeze in a cloth held by one person another twists it round and round. Meanwhile, remove the white petit from the oranges themselves, out them into ales, rejecting all pips, etc., and put teem with the sugar to 01011 (111 the su- gar reaches the first degree of sugar boiling (i.e., when taking a little between the thumb and finger the syrup forms a thread when the thumb and linger ere opened). Then add the prepared dice if peel, 10111 well, and stir while the whole Oils 15 few moments. Pour at once into Jai's and covet'. Poached Eggs and Curry.—Make a tablespoonful of curry powder to a pasts with a little gravy, adding more gravy till all is nicely mixed. Shim -tee for ten minutes. Have ready half an ounce of beater rubbed into half an ounce of flour and stir this gradually into the curry. Prepare some nicety boned dee, and arrange In a circle round 'tte dish, put the cuery settee ete the middle, and omit...arrange as many poached eggs as you wish to servo. Fish Sal-ad.—Wash and clean a fresh herring,and lay it in salt for two days, then wash it again ana Cut up small, and add two anchovies boned and 'skinned, two fair -steed potatoes, pre- viously boiled in their skins and allowed to get cold, then peeled, one beetroot, two rather soer apples, two large slices of . cold roast veal, one slice of ham, two boiled eggs, and a few capers. Cut simnel the ingredients and nits, then add O salad deessing of teem Mblespoonfels of oil, one of vieegar, a little made mus- tard, pepper anct salt to taste, and half a gloss at sherry. Dish up and serve with brown bread and butter, Scotch Eggs for 13ecakfasie—Ingrerli- ants required; Four hard-boiled eggs, one raw egg, frying fat, parsley, one ponied of eausage meat, one gill of Leman) sauce, breaderumbs. Remove the shells from the eggs dip them in flour and cover com 1 I 1y '1l1s a tare ot sausage meat; brush all over with beaten egg, roll i(1 breaderembs, and fry them 011100 light brown color in, hot fitt. Tale° up as soon ns done, drain them on a cloth, and 1)1)1 111 halves cross- ways. Mingo the eggs, cut -side up, on a dish (a little masned potato Under each egg will make them stand firmly). Ger- nish with feted parsley, pow., the tenon.° sauce (000 10111101 1110 eggs, and sem, '11 111 PRESIDENT PAYS. • The President of the United Slates, who receiver) a salary of $50,0e0 yeur, 11011111 pay for ell the food Consumed el the White these; mid the expenses of meting up nil elaborate Slate dinner ere not smelt. Ours end wines the President buye, they meet bit 01 1110 beet, Ile hes to nininfain as own equip - tete. The Government, howeVer, allows hint a valet, nnd also e clerk, who opens All his lettere. All olber personal see. 0 Visits roust be engaged hy the tstaste teed naistrees a the White Hotline pan pressed down tightly. Ttte delleate fleece' and aroma of most lioiled Mame mimeses with the stone Ganiphoraled 011 is quite ensy to make. The 011 1111101 he healed eel neat 3 will dia. SOIV0 the 010001101.1. 0110 0111100 of earn- oppootiLh eould he used to every half -110d nine nucleon) and pans enn easily Iv Weaned by rubbing them wile a paste made of bailiwick and intennIne they should efteetverds be washed 10 soda W11100 111111 wiped thoroughly dry. To 17001) pew silver height clean It thoroughly and then Amu on caledion whit 11 soft brush. This will gale pre - 00111 the tarnishing 011110 sever oe your denwinenroom lade, Get:elec. slake; on Mathew trtny be re- moved by carefully applying beneine or perfectly pure turpentine. The spots inus.1 bo wasited over affeewiteds 11-1111 er,..e.‘,,iiv.13.,ere. tee. white ot egg 01 0 good kid To keep the 10011111 healthy, the teeth should be hettsited every nmenitm willl warm water and the 11m1011 tensed out after each null. 11 Is it geed plan to use boeme bieerlionate of soda In the water tor eleitneing the noodle as tine Ids to counteract the acidity nI th whieli is °flea injurious to the teeth. To cool the oven:eel( you are boletus enething Ond 1110 oven gels. Loo hot, pm in a basin of cold water, instead f leaving the ovon door epee. 'rho cold water cools Me 001)11, end the steam ris- ing from it later prevents the contents from burning. When binding up cuts and wounde, always use linen, na (anon, as the tares of cotton are flat and apt to harm O sore place, while those of linen are perfectly rounded. Never throw refuse, either vegetable or animal, on the ash -heap, where 11 would decay and 011150) unwholesome smells. Glve the refuse to the pigs ot, fowls, If there are neither pigs nor fowls, it should be burned when there is a seeing flee in the kitchen range. The juice of a lemon squeceett into 1; tumbler of water, and taken oconsionelly the lest thing at night or the Men tang in the morning has Fl effect on the complexion and eyes. This treat- ment clears the liver, and consequently brightens the cies. When roasting a shoulder of mutton, snrintele it with salt and Dour, beet° freguently, turning 11 seemed times tan it may •be thoroughly cooked without being dried. Servo with onion sauce, roasted potatoes, end any fresh given vegetables nicely boiled and well dished. Should a sewing machine run sillily, treoe just a few drops of paraflIn to the workino , parts and place the machine Rear the ffre. After two hours take up the macliine and clean it he the usen1 way. The most neglected instrument will work well after this treatment, HINTS FOCI 'rine, 1103015. Fireproof paper early bo mado by sat - Wining paper in a strong solution a alum. Wood spoons, except for meaemeng, ere superior to metal ones for cookery outvote, A clean collar should elways be dried by the flre till etiff, and the starch will then lad properly. Atter eating 01110115 lieve a elm of stearin coffee, and it will reneove 1111 smell of onions feom the breath. Mullen, lamb 01111 poultry ore the best Meals for children, and they shoold never be given meat which has been twee) cooked. Save the water tad. meet, 11111, harieu benne, and peas have been boiled in, Tide eontatne nourishment, and inny It the foundation of good Knipe Clean your bronze with this Solution: Ono drachm of sweet on, one ounce omit of alcohol and wales\ Apply title 'quick- ly with 0 SEA spongeebut do not rub. When boiling, meat keep the lid of 100 NEEDLEWORK NOTES. In mending Moyes it is. better to USA cotton the Color of the glove rather than silk. The gloss of the latter &awe at- tention to lee stilettos, which would hardly be visible 01001(1111. To curl feathers the ribs are scraped With a bit of glass cut circularly, In order to render them pliant, and then, by &swing the edges of a blunt knife over the filaments they assume the curly form so much admired. Among the lace accessories are sets of collars and cuffs of clatist embroidery. The collars are made with round yokes and. deep cuffs. Another pretty set ts made with a small round yoke for the collar and deep cuffs; the material Pt organdie, with edging and insertion of Irish lace. Cut 011 100 feet of old stockings, out the legs, open and sew them up, Iwo gether, for tempers. These will be found to make excellent "house flannels," and useful polishers foe furniture. The cut- off feet, opened out, are handy for ap- plying the beeswax and turpentine, 01' other polishing medium. In mending flannels, when it becomes necessary to put in patches or strips, clo it with pieces of flannel which have been shrunken themselves. 11 you use new flannel, the nrst washing is bound to Make it shrink out of all proportion to (he mended garment, itself, with the re- sult; that your work will peoleably have to be done al over, BLSAIAUCK THEIR GOO. Tribe of South .American Indians Wm, ship German's Picture. A missionary who recently returned from South America discovered on We route to Orurautotagosta a tribe of fet- ish redskins worsbipping Manacle as a god. Last year, when the &inlet threatened their diarvest, they offered up prayers to theie usual idols, but all to no avail. Their chine having seen at on emigrated farmers' hut the picture of. the Iron Chancellor eut out from an illustrated German paper, risked the far- mer to make him a present 01 1110 print, which request wile willingly agreed to, Thereupon the Indexes brought the plc - tura he great procession to their temple, and, strange to say, a welcome rale watered the lands of the tribe. Slue that time the deity of the el -medlar, whom the Indiens call timbarke, is firmly established, and alt kinds a rep- tiles are offered up to him in sacrifice. The nem who doesn't have Ins nnme on his manil0 often finds that he hasn't an umbrella to Ms name. FARM NOTES. A systematic volution a crops is art essential part of suceessful farming. Tp keep accurate account of such rotation, every farmer should leave a 111011 a his farm, showing each kid and each crop, There Is me, more question to con- sider 10 deciding whether WO 511011 make butter or sell 151110, and (hat lathe labor Involved. This is en Important nem In warm wenther, especially if one has few convenlenecs, and should cicalae the teutation in favor of selling Mc milk, um loss the difference in favor of means butter is enough to pay for tilo extra labor, In Germany the menufacture of alm- a)] from notaries Is ono of the maim stays of agrieniare. nefore the industry wee started potatoes were a drug on the market. Now Mere is a L./muter muteai for the whole of the produce, end the Importance of 1110 potato mem hes in- erneed, elnee. aloha Is trebled In steel a way Inge it Is unfit tor Winning pert poses Onel AO nOL liable in 09001111 las, it et weed tor healing, lighting and tem tete noWer, varrilshme Oka WORLD'S FINEST- SAILOR GIRL 'WITH FOUR SOULS WHY "JACK" FISHER IS SO POPULAR IN THE 9111110111 NAVY. ee-st Deed oE (Ile King's Navy Admired by •the Great AdmirDIs a Other Countries, :Gitc.,10,:clutf)A;),,,,,t1.11110)iiyilyttlytut,els117;011ioutitirit;00,151‘,1.1:11,g,tsjoi—lossiestlilfitoti.stels.- live," entil Sit' John Fisher, the other doe, "and Ids inenhood le sae. Bell laslevititlyesostiertryivti1.1018110w0(11801111010511115)Nrieli'L;,1101111tal 11 made elle John himself head 01 1111' King's (Navy, and have vaned for 111111 the tweed complIment of being termed Ity tio less a jutige than Admiral l'ogo, "Eng- leters Istrenliellocentute, Nelson," sates London. II is now a year over 1110 half-eentury Went to sea end begat) Wet long. dog - since 0110 new Admiral of the Fleet first 10''))! clambing of the ladder 501011 itas lauded him at the Inp. "Them never teas suele a plucky little Wiener.," 011 °id eigemate of his in the days of the Me- nton War has :add; "mace us a 7(71111' <'3', lion as 11 needle, hard as nails; would do anething, or go anywhere, DIDN'T KNOW \\II/yr FEAR WAS or ma; Mere 50118 nny sloth word In me 10119101110 US '01111'1'; 11101 yet Mill St all (10 wns one of the gulelese most, modeet ft nowt; 1 110V0 ever known.' (If course, such a boy could not fail to forge as way to the front. \Viten guile a youngster lie was one of Me smartest gunnery ailed% 111 tbe serVIM: he acquitted himself brillituely 01 the Crimean, China, and tegyptien wares, end at the borettateltnent of Alexandria, when he was eigenin of the Inflextbee and mounted step by slep until he rotat- ed admiral's rank wale still in Me tor- ties—and las by sheer Meek, perthinci- ty, and conspicuous Witty, witheut 15 scrap et intluence to push him leeward. And what kind of 11 man is tles ad- miral, who Is le' common sense the fin- est sailor In the world, a man whom the greet, admirals of other ountries admire and eevy? ln temettennee he is just a bluff settee -man, thiee-set, staraling four- sounee to tne winds a heaven, with n clenn-shaven fade stamped with resolve. Oa of les uniform he might pass for a country, squire of no particular parts; but spend a few minutes in his company nod you .will soon fall under the Pell of his strong personality and recognize that he is NO ortDiNAnY MAN. For halt a century be has held his trngue, and no one knows 11010 tO 1101d it better; but when he speaks every word tells. No words curled seal weight as "Jack" Fisher's as the Hague Peace Lon. 1010011)0; and when lit told his colleagues what WOUld happen if he mega the ot- licers- and crews 01 any: submarine boats trying to sink his ships they knew well enough,that he would do It. In Ilse Navy Me slightest word is an in- flexible law. When .one, for instance, he waned a ship under his command In go on a certain day to a certain place and the captain declared that lie could not possibly get ready, "Tell— " Wee the answer, that if he ts not rently to leave for — 00 the day named I will have tetra towed theve." The ship went, AIM yet this man a adamant can be a perfect courtier. When Admirre Gee vais was visiting Portsmouth some time ago the late Queen sent for Fisher, nial Said, "Sir John, I am nnxious that you should be specially nice to Admiral Cer- eals, as he was so vetw kind to me at Cim fez.' "Madam," answered the gallant "I will kiss hitn, it your Ma- jesty wishes it." Never, probably, has a navel officer erowded so much hard work into n life. tine as Sir John. For fifty years he has rarely been in bed after FIVE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING, end from that hour to nearly midnight his nay Inte • been, and is, ale almost uninakeri 'tented of work. As 0 Fleet -commander Sir jam has probably not a rival; indeed, his skill 01 direetten The most complicated and daring evolutionS is a once a Marvel and a mystery to the world's admiett16,, while hie aelnewment 01 raising .1110 Mediterranean Fleet. arm an eleven - tenet standard to a fourteendenot stand- ard within a near and a half was en- dive product a his master mind. 01 spite of Ms stern insisienee on dis- cipline and hard leak, Sir Jain is one of the most ormolu moo in mu, Navy. "jack" may tremble before 111111, bet he Is very fond of am all We same—and Le knows tbat Ins affection Is reciprocated. THE TWENTY-ONE RULE. Old jacob Weatherly is a man of ex. Memo regularity, end, on the principle that "Early to bed," dee is the best guid- ing rule for a household, be insists that everyone under his roof WM nuthority shall retire 15111.110. As may be readily understood, this vele sometimes peovee irksome to the younger members of the family—especielly Charles. necenny, however, Charles reached man's estate, and on his blethday Jacob gave him his blessing. "I have no longer any Patiently over you," he saitli"now that you are twenty - ono you nmst act as pleases yott best." 011 Me following Saturdny evening, therefore, Charths returned home at 11.15 p.m„ and rapped a the door. "Whols that?" said Jacob, Nom the window. "Charles," replied his son. 'But by do you dime home al this hour? Doter, you linOW WO lock up at OA?" "Yes," remonstreted the youth; "but I'm gone twenty -ono none and ean dO please." "Quite so," said the old mare "but to can I." And the wIntletv went down with a bang, end Charles Wa5 left to face the Stark fad that twenty-one worked two ways, A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE. A recent school examination in Eng. land elicited the following del -Janette "Nates wire," wrote one boy, "was called ,loan of Aec." "\Valef.,' wrote another, "is composen of two gates, oxygen end eanityrigen." "Lave," replied it third ;meth, "Is evlatt the barber puts, oil your Nee "A lilizzerd," 'palsied another chlid, "Is the inside of a fowl,' BovroN nourou TELLS ABOUT STRANUE PATIENT. Streogle of Oppoeed Existenres for Ond Doily — Behavior of Num - bee Three. A strange and uncanny record Is told be, Or. Prince of Boston, in it book just off the press. 10 the sming nl MR Miss Beattehamp first 001110 to De, Prince, it distinguished lioslon physician, tor his profeesional ad vice, To 0 nerve epeelalist she nmst have presented a type common enough in mat elites. A enigma student at bee college, morbidly shy, 0 lover of hooks, unwilling to "inflict" her personal affnirs upon strangers. A tired girl, suffering 110111 headaches anti sleeplessness, 1111'. dermourlslied and shunning open-alr ex- ercise, such wag Dr. pewees very fileange patient ae 5110 Wel cam In him. Since that lime elle has been under Ids mem the gelded of note -books and diagrams, or eager study and bewilder- ment, For In Miss Beaucherep the four eates of foue peesonalities hav0 struggled for mestere, of hoe body and will, and C110 HIS been (11.11.011 to LIME 11011) kelt] a pity- etelan. TrIE MAST TWO. The fleet soul we num cull "Mise Beau- champ," Nils» Beauchamp who cili1)0 first lo the doelmes ronsulting morn, Miss Beauchamp, We elm end sickly student. 'rite teetotal suet may be called Mies Beam:hemp 11., being tho nese Miss Man- aging) in the passive hypnotic: stele, in wadi 5110 could eontemplate and te shocked and dieturbed by lite doings a hee other personalities. By hyprielle suggestion Dr. Peace, had made great, improvement In Miss -Ileatt- channes beanie She ale well and walk- ed more eitsily. Iter headaches were re- lieved, and the doctor bad become vrllh- lite hypnotic self which am peered a Ids euggestion. Stuidenty the personality of the Itypnfl. lista. girl changed as Ihe dolor spoke with her. The body or Miss Beauchamp was alive with en intentgenne amide tieolee of the familiar Mies Beale -tamp 151 sbe, denying eny, share in her. WIIEN SALLY CAME. thrnigns wt,ei-ltriesh 11111111(i):011111g,‘1.4.1.1e011y11a ,nl\e‘ieh tts to burden Miss 1.3eauchanne8 staid life. "Sally" WEIS as lively and vivacious es Miss Beauchamp was sad and eeserved. She despised Niles Beauchamp ae one who went about "mooning,". who read sapid old books, who studied language); nnd science. Sally knew tio foreign tongue, spelled badly anti misunderstood ditileult words. 111 1111' 0 playful and nialicious imp was awake, without ache or pain, 01 tireless wandeinr. Lung portions of Niles Bernichemp'e time were unaccountably lost to iter. Sas would awake in nose% dusty with a long country wale—Sally loved walking —and having a lighted cigarette in her hana—Sally loved cigarettes. tler purse would be empty, foe Sally hal lunched royally at hew expense. Finding that Mies ilenuchamp bad the nervous feats 000111100 LO girl enamels, fealty Would Fiend het' 011 envelope a spiders, and would threaten mice and soaker; to follow. Small wonder that Miss Beauchamp writes to Dr. Prince, "No one lies the slightest control over this devil ilia p05- 508105 me save you. You won't leave nin to its mercy?" Poor Miss Beauchamp's tale is 1101 yet told. In 18011 a 10001.11 personality was thrust neon her, and anerwerds realiz- ed itself as a clIstinet soul—lhat, of an average woman of good -health, selfish and self -concentrated, ambitious and W- idowed, and sworn enemy to. Sally, each being aware of the other's exist - mice. Perhaps the crowning nightmare or Dr. Prince's book is the passage which describes "Miss Boat:Mame" rs fitfully ectized by Sally and No. IV., each struggling 'for the muscular steerIng gene. MATTETIS ARE IMPROVED. To bewilder 51111 further the observer a these possessions, Miss 13eauchamp telo. 1) became deeply religious, with h great desire for the efe of a convent— a desire most repellant to her other par - 80(1011 1100. Dr. Prince is nble to bring Ills wild story to something like the happy con- clusion which should be demanded by those who have read of Nliss Beau - champ's trials. Ho claims to have emalgantate.d the ilia and fourth of Lase personalities. From January, 1905, "the real Miss Beauchamp has been in enntinuous ex- istence." lier heath, physical end Is gond, and she hoe no halliteine- none. Sally has been squeezed out of consclousness, Rut The Prince's last words are, "The problem still rattans: Hew int. end for bow long can Miss Beauchamp be protected?" — SENTF,NCED TO 135 •MACITUED. A young men end a young woman wore contesting posseskin of a piece of property, the ono claiming under an old tense, the other under an old teal. "IL Melees me," saki the Meilen, "tint there 18 11 plemeentend easy mem to ter- minate this lawsuit. The 11111111 hill 0001118 to be a reepeclable young 1111111, 1111(1 this Is a very nice yeeng woman, They cat both got married anti Eve upon lay farm, If they go on with law proceed- ings the properly tvill 00 frittered awny, among the lawyer, who, ant sure, ere not ungallant enough to wish the mar- elnattac1e) geen011%chisnited, 1)0010 011," Ph1 d the young malt stammered that they "liked each abet" a little bit"; so a verdict was rendered Mr the plaintiff, on cotillion of hie pro- mise to !merry the detendant Within tWO months—a stny of execution beem put le the verdict 1111 llie marriage ceremony; sliotild Iisseteboozplihon cteci.T.At couple ortr 50 (1. Lanced to mat)'lmoey in a court of lewc 4. SPEED OE SUIINIAIIINES, Submarine craft a the Entgleh navy NM travel seventy or eighty 10158 at ii suptIttdeodt wo01101e,,igoiallilorrzilletomi1111001sr n111102111%11.11' at any retesoneble depth, arta 'can move tir 11100 In any diredion,