HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1906-11-1, Page 6•
FADS ITH
The Fads of Religion Are the Worst Foes
of True Faith.
"Ye lithe mint and rue and every
herb, and peas ever justice and the loco
of (sod,"-i.uke. xL, 42.
Tho Pharisees ere net all dead; reli-
gion still means to many no more !11011
a multitude of repressive 1'epnletiuns.
11s expression is confined to attitudes
and platitudes, to forms and phrases.
It thus becomes a choice hiding -place
for pally hypocrites, while the doing of
trivial or traditional nets is so empha-
sized haat some ars led to think in all
honesty that the cluing and enduring of
these things satisfies every moral re-
quirement.
Sp far from the path of piety being
hedged about with restrictions and its
people burdened with meaningless
loads; it is the way of liberty, the et-
)argIng life, and the path in which men
lose their burdens, straighten their
backs, diff their heads, and set their
eyes on truth• and freedom. But minds
too indolent to climb, too small to enter
into liberty, have determined to make
religion Consist in no more than the
wearing of badges or the bearing of un-
pleasant ordeals and duties.
Marty hold It a sin to have springs on
their wagons, buttons on their coals, or
Dowers in their hats, while the men will
not wear suspenders. But the chances
are that these same folk often carry
ENMITY IN THEIR HEARTS,
eherish revenge, jealousies, and bitter-
ness; that the man who w1(• not have
springs on his wagon manages to shake
the small apples Into the bottom of the
barrel just the same:
All such regulations represent, the
perennial attempt to substitute rules for
principles, badges for being, and to
satisfy the conscience with scrupulosity
as to the gnat while exercising liberaiity
and hospitality to the camel. Bending
every effort to keep the law in the
strictest manner, many Busily become
blind to its spirit and purpose.
The fads of religion are the worst foes
of true faith. It does not take the keen
and not always kindly critic long to
learn that the man who asserts his
holiness by wearing a hat of a peculiar
shape or a while lie, or seen a badge in
leis °oat lapel, ur a text en his 'Seri -
front, is the enc whom it Is w')11 to
w'aleh with Mat a little edea caution
when you are buying his goads or doing
business with him 151 any w•ay.
It Is a poor kind of piety, utterly In-
sufficient for working purposes, that can
find all the exercise it needs in discus-
8ione and jealous guardings of cus-
toms, In tithing with u microscope, in
divisions on buttons, or even in texts
unit pleases of teaching. When that
stunted soul has served these ends it 1105
no cncrgy left to meet 100 emergencies
of life's temptations or to spend on ordl-
nury square dealing kindly living, or
SELF-SACRIFICING. SERVICE,
Yet the circumscribed hearts that In-
vent these fads for their own satisfac-
tion are sure to insist on laying them on
others. There would be little satisfaction
in inventing duties if we had to do
them ourselves. They tell us we are
traitors to the Leith it we refuse to wear
their badges or If we dare to do the
things in which they find no pleasure.
We ourselves need to beware lest we
take our own fads or appetites 001 set
them up as standards for other souls.
You will notice that it is the man
with the weak stomach who is most
ready to prove it a sin even to look with
complaisance on a cigar. Many hearing
the stern denunciations of dancing pro-
nounced by people with petrified limbs
have determined to choose the so-called
life of sin with its natural pleasures in
preference to the path of faith with its
fads and funeral aspect.,
But faith does not consist in fads, re-
strictions, denials. Religion is the soul's
search after the best, the subjection of
the lesser to the larger, the realization
of and the entering upon relationships
with the life spiritual, with things infi-
nite, eternal and glorious. It Is the find-
ing in life a meaning deeper than mam-
mon, nobler and more enduring than all
things. It is learning to live as a soul,
as the Son of eternity.
HENRY F. COPE.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
NOV. 4.
Lesson V. The Lord's Supper. Golden
Text: 1. Cor. 11 24.
THE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Note. -The text of the Revised Version
is used as a basis for these Word
Studies.
The Last Supper. -From the narrative
of the synoptic Gospels plane the reader
must inevitably derive the impression
that the Last Supper of wisich Jesus par-
took with his disciples on the eve of his
passion was the Paschal meal (comp.
Matt. 26. 2; 17.10; Mark 14. 111-16; Luke
22. 7-15). But commentators and New
Testament scholars generally prefer to
follow the clearer and more definite
chronology of John who specifically dis-
distinguishes 11110 supper from the pass -
over feast which on the day of cruci-
fixion was stili to be eaten. 'And they
'themselves entered not into the Prcetor-
1um, that they alight not be defiled, but
plight eat the passover, Pilate there-
fore went out auto them" (John 18. 28,
29). "For some Thought because Judas
had the bag, that Jesus said Unto him,
Buy what things we have need of for
the feast" (John 13. 2:1). The two refer-
ences just quoted indicate (1) that on the
day of crucilxion in the morning the
passover feast was still to be eaten by
'the Jews, and (2) that the disciples dur-
ing and after the Last Supper thought
el the passover feast proper as still to
be provided for by some purchases to be
made by Judas. The statements of Lho
synoptists on tinis point refer saltier to
i11e significance of the meal 111 retro-
spect, while those of John cover the
whole period of time from the Supper
to the crucifixion in a cnrelul throw -
logical survey with clear Indications of
time all along. It has been suggested
that the words of Jesus as quoted by
1-uke, "With desire I have desired to
eat this passover with you before I
suffer: for I say unto you, I shall not
eat it, until it be fulfilled in the king-
dom of God" (Luke 22. 11, 16), furnish
us the key to the solution of the appar-
ent' disagreement between tate 'state -
mends of the senaptists and those of
John, the regular passover being per-
posely anticipated by one, day' by Jesus
einee he knew (lint on 010 day follow-
ing ho would suffer lite death on 111e
cross. The Last Supper therefore ]!lust
be thought of as having taken the place
1 the Paschal ureal for Jesus and his
iseiples,
It /must be borne in mind that (he es-
te, sequence et events in this closing
period of Christ's lite cannot be deter-
mined with certainty in detail, and that
the, exact state and lime of none of the
semis Is known, For the sake of
erectness of view, however, it is well to
have at least a tentative scheme of
ehronologicol sequence, The rnosi, pro-
bable order of the chief events of the.
passion Is the iulioWinu: TTnnsdny,
Mean I3, after 13 p,m., The Last Sup -
pe'. `Folowbsg the Supper and before
midnight Chit. l's Farewell Discourses
and Intercessory Prayer. About mid-
night, Ilse Agony. 151 Gethsemane, the
Betrayal and Arrest, Fridny between
etidnighl and 5 a.m., the 'Trial before
the Tewish Authorities. Between 5 and
4 a.m., the 'J'riol before, Piinle and the
tixainination of llrrocl, 0 n.pn., else
t;rucl(lplon, 5 p.115„ the.. illrrinl. 'the
death of Ctu'ist, our one slitic(crnt i'n,rs•
Aver, TlsuO coinaided with i00 lime fck
wiaying of the Paschal lamb, whish a1"
miarred ort Friday afternoon, thy
chat meal of the Jews following later on
the same evening.
Verse 17. The first day of unleavened
bread -This 'was T11m•sday, the 14111 of
Nisan, which commenced after sunset
on the 131h. The least of unleavened
bread properly followed the pnssover
end lasted seven days, from the 15111 to
the 21st of Nisan. The two feasts were
sometimes included in the tern) "pass -
over," snmelinres in the term "un-
leavened bread." This first day, Nisan
14th, was in reality a day of prepara-
tion, and was often so called (Paras-
keue).
13, To such a man -Apparently an
aequeinfnnec and friend of Jesus and
ilis•isdes whom Jesus doubtless spe-
cified by mime, though for some reason
the name is not given in any of the
Gospel narratives.
The Teacher salt, My time is at
!nand; I keep the pnssover at Shy house
-The manner of address and the famil-
ia' form of the message makes iL al-
most certain that the person so ad-
dressed was a disciple of Jesus, though,
possibly, Bice Nicadomus and others, a
secret disciple.
20. Sitiing at meat-T.IL reclining at
table. The. simple courses of the meal
v,u ltd follow the regular ceremonial of
the passover feast which was as fol-
lows: (1) A cup of red wine mixed with
water was partaken of (Comp. mention
of a first cup, Luke 22, 17). After this
all guests present washed Their hands.
Id 13iiler herbs with m)leavened cakes
and a sane° called clraroselh made of
fruits and vinegar were eaten, the un-
leavened bread and herbs being dipped
into the dish holding the sauce. (3) A
second cup of wince with a blessing,
alter which the first part of the ballet
(Psalms 113, 114) was chanted by the
company, (6) The Paschal lomb was
server!. We note that no mention of
the Iamb is made in correction with
the gospel reports of the Last Supper.
It has been suggested that the simple
bread which Jesus broke and gave to
his disciples look the place of the Pas-
chal Iamb and that it was at this point
of the evening meal that Jesus insti-
tuted what has since been known as the
Lor'd's Supper. t5) A third orp of vv'ine
followed the breaking of the bread.
(0) A fourth elm of wine mixed with
water was, like the three preceding,
priced from guest to guest around (he
circle, The second part of the ballet
(I'sa. 115.118), concluded the ceremonial.
21. Betray ane - Lit., Deliver me up,
that Is. play the traitor.
23, Ile that dipped his hand with enc
in tine dish - T'he dish of ehnros`eth
(comp. 20 (1) above). John who was an
eye -witness of the events goes more into
detail In Isis narrative al tills point
(00(05. John 13, 12-30), though omitting
entirely the account. of the iesstihalion of
the Eucharist.
25. Thou hest said -- The comment to appropriate at any mad ell dales. This
formula of assent both in lIebrew and in is not se with the 7npaneso g[rt. Sb
play with her dolls is an event -a joy
which comes to her but once a year.
There is a party, also a meal. This
is served run the neer with sorno sort
of sweets, 5(11 not to partake is con-
eidered very bad larm. Tho nest day
the Irensures are removed and packed
may be remission of ins." Matthew
only n ec ut 1s these words.
2+1, \Viten I drink it new with you in
my )'alb, t kingdom The Mast re-
ferred to i, n , sssb.'I of Ile) glrti ".d life
in leaven romp, Milo S". S0)
SO, \Vlroa they hail sun; it hymn- •
Thesec•nil part of 1'•51- butte!- ,tc:np.40
10) above),
NEWEST TERROR OF SEA
THE VERY LATG:+T THING IN NAVAL
WARFARE.
Motor float Built to Fi01rt Submarines
-Will Be Carried a1
IVersirip,
Though the naval manoeuvres new
In progress in 1s111121 iney prove runny
definite points in 12085) warier!, tactics
may shortly bo modeled In 81,11o: poi01.5
by a new invenlian. 1.1.1' ,Moth, r 1(15:11
terror hos been added to the list, says
the London Express.
First we had the wooden ship, nouns)
with cutlass bearers Lind fusiliers; then
the cannon that would erasls its round
shot through the 001c1n limbers of thef
si
hp.
Next the Ironclad. against whose in1-
penetrable sides Ile shit shot fell
harmlessly sr( in:" � +• v, 1(1517 like a
handful al peas radii;' isms.) a base
door; (bel the tiled gun r.ilh burst-
ing shell that crasi.ed through the
heavy 10011 as if it were cheese.
TUBEFUL OF DEATH.
On its, heels the llarveyiird steel
armor that seemed to he net's last
word in the w'oric of resisting destruc-
tion; but then the armor -piercing, ex-
plosive steel projectile that e0idd bore
its way through anything built of steel
11 only it could hit fair and true.
Again, the agile, speedy torpedo -beat
boat with its lubefnl of death and de-
struction, ready to strike the steel -
armored slip In lis very vitals; then'
then torpedo-boat destroyer Mat could
sweep the seas clean of these 1(Ulc hor-
nets, terrors of the battleships.
At last the submarine, afraid al no-
thing, and now Comes something Met
is believed to be 10115131' of the sob- 1
ma'ine-the destroyer of submarines.
This is the very last cry in 015501 war-
fare.
ih 1.1 e
100D MEAT AT PMALI, COSI'.
7(551.0 eer1.5in1)' cost nine)) motor,
but e 1(e trouble woe /reed s 5s That they
sr
,x' lis '0b'5�'iyc meats, writes Edith
1'cI s c, 1 h„5a' are all 1'.s 5Li 1 i[ 11,1 1o055 a
lents of goer j,,ss 5: 1•"-rtn(I, !hail• Use,
11151 5f se,l, win so 1 do do mid ty
a
beef [lank, 1 buy nn etlliee cele, The
]nitches' w111 1,111000 n largo quantity of
the fel, euni 1 set rl. as lean a one n
possible. They weigh (rem 12 to 13 its
and never curt ucer ti reols per lb, unit
I lino bought !item es law as 4 souls.
Cut of[ the thin end; tear off the thin
skin which Covers both sides, and y011
have 2 or 3 1)s of flank steak. Aly
Mitchel., who iiced ]nary years in the
\Peet. rec•rannlcnded this to nue. lir'
says 11. is cormidered.as palatable and
nourishing as round steak et one-fourth
the eros(. .151dead, I often 7510 this part
of the flunk sold in aur muskets ns
steak. al 12 cents, Cul
This leaves 11) or 12 155 of meet.
11 in'halves end trim off the edges. The
bile thus obtained niay be used in soup,
or you can 1u1 of[ a couple of pounds
for that purpose. I Ithv'e made as nice
n 50)55 from flunk us ever gt•ssced u bill
of fare,
Salt one Niece thoroughly, and put it
In a jar if you wish corn beef for a
boiled diene'. Let it remain for twro
days, when i1. will be Rolled enough.
Sometimes my butcher lets this Piece
stay in his corn beef barrel snail I want
1L Or, you slay boll it with a handful
of sail and some pepper, let cool and eel
into slices for lunches or whenever cslcl
meat Is needed, the liquid left to be used
in soup stock, or to mike gravy. 'fie
plea now left will make a nice pot
roar!. Use as little water as possibio
in steely boiling it. Add two or Llirrn
Hines. when nearly done, a ,~mall cup
of roll water. 'this causes the lel to
rise and It may be easily reproved.
When lender, baste and' let brown in
area, Serve hot, with gravy and 8illte'
stashed potatoes or roasted while and
sweet. ones.
[lash and ecoqucttes can be made from
the ]cit ucer pieces and scraps from these
listiee, end cdrmblless every housewife
nes ,some 1•eeipes for which elle can use
NEW DESTROYER.
The new submarine destroyer is the 45:071 1(P 110
In our family of Dve are iwo fussy
onus, as h1(• us food is concerned, but 1
eon make a beef filmic do duly in various
ways foe an entire week and no one
complains.
hlvenliol of Ur. Lewis Nixon, graduuic
of Annapolis, and former naval officer,
then shipbuilder, and now an oliicial
with the Carbon Steel Co. of Pittsburg.
The essentials of the submarine de-
stroyer are kept a secret ns yet, because
of the patent rights that must be pre-
served. Patents will be asked in all the
countries of the world where patents
may be had,
"Phe bout,” writes Ah'. Lewis Nixon, 7 (nhl0spnotts ehmanron. 1 Mum) pars'
will be small enouf 11 to be carried by wish's, 'vinegar [1 the uppics are nw'eel,'
battleships and loge cruisers, have a but 1f sour, a scant cup; slew apples
speed of -twenty-one knots a1 hour. and without paring and pal through sear' sieve,
be as seaworthy and self-contained as a then add the other ingredients; cook
CHOICE luEClPI S.
Delictcus Apple BUllev,-Par 20 16s o[
epee s, cored, lake 5 abs brown sugar,
destroyer. until thick.
the a'rangemeots for the dcsii'uC- \\h
ole SS. heal Flour, --Slit legelher
lion of submarines I cannot now dr see cupfuls of what° wheal Noun', hall a
culge, but they will be efficient." cupful each of while nerd graham flour„
-SPEEDY MOTOR BOAT. three teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
It will be built wholly of steel of the mid one of salt, aril /nix with a spoon
thinnest possible plates compatible with to n thin belle' with skimmed mills
strength, and securely braced with light. Binet In very hot gens pans in a quick
frames, Within and safely protected oven. 11 made thin, so that they will
will be a modern motor, capable of
creating great speed for short distances.
In a word, the new submarine destroyer
will be a speedy, high-powered motor
boat, armed with a vertical torpedo 111 tender, Have 1 pt chestnuts boiled
tube, which cnn shoot a torpedo tender, hulled std pounded to a fual'-
sh'elght down through the water at its tar, Rub the potatoes through n sieve,
mark -tile slow-moving but death -cleat- add the pounded nuts and '1 cup sweet
Ing submarine. ream to 3 pts potatoes. Beat separately 1
The submarine vessel must keep the yolk, and whites of 3 eggs end add
he crusty and sweet, this quantity gives
Bove dozen.
Pointe and Cheslsmt Timbale,- Pare
the potatoes and boil in salted water un -
you con have an average -sized kitchen
table covered with zinc, This will wear
for years, is much clenurr than oil -cloth
end docs not servile() the scrubbing an
crs5i a1(1 wooden Sal
a nerds,
If fried food disagrees with you try
rr,>hi1p sumo lodged for but forbidden
clash fu olive oil. Being a purely vege.
table fat it. is not likely to hurt and
111iage coshed in It are delicious.
A damp cuphuard is by no mean
rare. A rand plan Is lo place
0
box 0
111(551 inside flu' cupboard, it is 501'1 011
055551005. in 1110 absoling the damp an
h'aving the air quite dry,
If kerosene btu been spilt aceklentall
en the carpet a handful of oalmeu
should be tu'unedinlely heal on the spa
amt Left undisturbed for at least a day
It should 11'u'n be removed., and the cal
pet brushed with a stiff brush in (h
ul'dinery lumina.
511 gaud peecatll(nn which should b
adopted when pouring bot sleruned Irui
Irian the seucepal into a glees dish i
in first stand the latter en a clan]
cloth. This entirely obviates any chane
of the fruit creeking (he dish.
leer the scalloped potatoes, those the
have been previously bolted and cold er
best, Gulling in small pieces plot Ihh
shoes), placing In a well believed hats
lest end a well seasoned crena) sans
poured over then], Ilsen sprinkled wit)
rolled bread crumbs and 404,ei in a ha
oven until ero abs are brown. Thi
way prevents soggy potatoes and sav
time also.
Do not forgot to se'r'e °seisls ever
Mlle while. 're get the hest of their Ile
ver scrub then] thoroughly to remove
dirt, rind bail without removhsg the
ibis skit; lilts will slip off like that at a
beet ft dropped into cold wider as soon
es cooled. The caveats may Monbe
diced or &!iced, asd served buttered or
with n crcnm or butter sauce, or they
may be scalloped. Another tilsly way is
to mash then, seasonwell, torn' into
small cones, end, when cold, roll in
flour or 111 egg coal bleed crumbs, and
brown giddily 111 fel.
A corned beef dine n' when properly
enolted, Is 'very good, indeed, and the
Iwo or more dishes w'hieh may be pre-
pared from the renulalls are equally
desis'ahle. liolennon, a mixture of cab-
bage and mashed potato, highly sea -
soled with :;alt and black pepper, mud
made smoking hot in some cif the corned
Reef felt, gives a substantial luncheon
dish; the. co.d meal, if In rood elope,
may he sliced and served with mayon-
naise or horse -radish -otherwise It is
best Gut lu'orgh the food chopper mid
lnlxe:l with an equal bulk of chopped
boiled potato, moistened with some of
the water end a lump of butler; served
dunking 1501 and browned on one side,
it is very goad for breakfast.
IN TIIE SEAR 2800,
How the Poor eleI \V111 Fare in Those
"E15 Ahldred," he said, a trifle nesv-
onsly, as bis better heti laid down she
moruiu9 s paper and, lighting a cigal'-
Ole, prepared for her departure to busi-
ness;"Mildred, dear, do you think gnu
cuusi spare me a utile money to -day?"
His wife glanced al him impatiently.
"What again, (Wargo?" she said; "why,
I only gave you 371(71' housekeeping al-
lewanee 011 -let ale see -Thursday,
wasn't Ib': Rcplly, 50010 of you men
seem M thick we women are made of
money.'
Son forget, my dear," he remarked,
"there are Ilse girls wages and the water
role, and 1(1e children both want new
bouts,"
"Didn't I give you the money for that?"
File asked
'No. dear; that was for the flannel
for little AJilly"s petticoats I'm making.
Besides, dear, 1 -don't be angry, will
you?-• I saw such a cheap pair of trou-
sers 1(t Lie winter clearance sale yes-
erdny that 1 eauldn'L resist buying, and
gnu 111555 I've 'lordly a rag to my back."
"Always your cry, George,". she said,
,ingri lye "really, your extravagance In
dress Is something sinful -,it Is a pity
you haven't got to go and earn the
],ales; you'd know its value then. here,
eke thy.
is, end for goodness' sake do tr
unl pay some of your household hills
wltll it. and not frivol the money' away
el n lot of trash.
"There's n dear, good, darling wife,"
hu er(ed, joyfully; "let me help my Mit-
eredon with Ste' coat," ho added, fol.
lowing her Into the hail. "What the
will you be hone?"
"Can't soy', 1'1(] sure" she answered.
"I've got Is lot (o attend t0 at the otllee
to -day, end 1 shall drop into the club
Ns an hour o' 50 after; so you needn't
wail di '"
ninner.
"00, 11 'll he 01001" he responded.
I've got any 050055551 coming lo wash
to -day. awl the girls end are going
to put up clean curtains and things.
Give nue a kiss, deoresti There's yam)
eir-bnlluon going now."
'And HS the breed -winner dashed oat
and mounted the Mr ear George blew
apnrlhlg hiss and went upstairs to
bath tine children,
wilidn twelve or fourteen feet of the lu the mixture, together with pepper',
surface to onuse any damage to the onion juice, powdered sage and salt to
enemy. And with, a destroyer a'ight slat 11111 Susie. Beat ell logelher until
overhead what chance would the crew, iIglsl, Rutle' a timbale usould, sprinkle
locked within the submarine, have for welt inside with bread ens -nibs, 11555, in 5
their lives? the mixture and babe fur lltrae.qua'le:s ;
Of 111n 11otu' in a moderate oven. r
MI,S p Ti'UED, florist Saddle of Venison. -Wipe the
"What! you refuse me?" meal off with a dump cloth, rub the'-
Als lace bch'ayhlg his intense. asion- eighty Milt slightly salted melted bul-
ishlnen1 and' eth'84i n, the sena r man le', end wrap in a large sheet ot bul-
.gazed et the beautiful girl who lend just lered paper. A covered roaster is heal.
declined to share his life. Then he drew 1 5'051 the meal o1 the rack, pour it halt
himself up haughtily. cupful of boiling water in the 5 55 els] of
"11 is, of course your privilege." ho the duan, corer and. roast to a quick
said; "but do you realize who1 I ha0 oven, "allowing lively minutes to the
done for 100? Six months a n whet pound, Forty mhlutes before, it is M be
vi'11 Rest lenew ole another, I Ue mss to dished, renil \ e cover and paper, and
send n] money, Look al ilie ea ria *es 1nslc teilll n tetxtura of 55]1 j parts of
p Y 6 015155510] holier hoc] rurrnnl telly, Rr.-
vv0 have had, the flowers and sweets, pelt!. the besting at interval, of I,5n min-.
and, the ,Sabo presents is I have given utas until done. Transfer to a hot plot -
you! Perhaps 11 is wrong to speak of lel until
Ila dripping into a suu50
Uses! things, bat. why did sod 50555](1 pan, add one -hal pint, of boning wales,
me to do all title? Indeed, did you riot 11 (lash of salt, cayenne, and nutmeg.
encourage the in my lavishness? And need lure IsslI1spourduls ont'h oI 12(1(81'
no',in spite of all, you
reject, me. nod and 01(,..,..1(1 jelly tient and boil 1(p
wise 7 bunt.
She shook her head.
I not every reason for thinking other-
„ once, then send to the table an gravy
"Cerleini,y not" she replied. "t did Ti1Rt r. C1UTl.;li PUDDINGS.
the right thing. Why, if 1 had had the
slightest Iden of marrying you, d0 you (e( (he pint of milk rami) Inn ba,
suppose 1 should have permitted 3,00 t0 sell,shgbily, end white ,yrm sill', leill
waste all that money?" miller person sift in Melte with a sifter,
balding 11 high above, the saucepan10
ONCE A TEAR PLAS"TIME. give you oppcirlunity to 8111 li'fskiv,
N;(111(11(11113."
vhlcsahult.l (iwh se wonde'n
151 must eonryt'ies a girl Considerspeddle.ll \ri\Jilsino01 ho nn cunsisivitu:y 1(1 a
1131 dolls and Inys her own possessions,breakfnsi. cereal. 11515511 over a very slow
Greek. Jesus apparently spoke these
words in a law voice inaudible to the
rest of the company,
20, Jesus holt bread, and blessed, and
brake 11; and he gave it to the lis elples,
and said, 'Take, tat; (Ms is my body --
We note Stunt it is the trend ens! mot
the flesh of iambs, wldelt Jesus snakes t,w'1,y. are girl longing for the day when
the symbol c,t 105limy. This feet lends. she shalt 559a;n enjoy heree
ver-inras•
41.505s1b1i115' 1• (4, sssftlIesilon '1nadc ing frelitl'. 1L Is n 0611150011 (0019 (o
Reeve 55,0(1 ! I' sele':d' lamb was iron "' c 1(c 71(011.1 as 100 or rrlara dulls in
palnl:cn
5.1 i p J.•sa" Sri ibis si51)81.
27, :0 ((55,• Thi. third cep mentioned
in 1155 (3),
20. COvetuutl....5-5unse ancient tinniest -
lies insert the word new before core -
1100i. and the King: James lerslnn
leenslabs "new testament." It is front.
1151s passtrge 11151 the title of our New
Testament, Is derived,
Far loopy 155110 (fir, 101') •emission 111
sins --The Second "for". lis the original
Indicates intention, "in Order that there
one home.
W'CONi) Eft I't, LAKE.
One of the wanders of Jnva Is it hike
of holing mud, two unites in elrc'um-
'prcnnr, in the ee55ire of which i51111tense
(minions of soft, hot pend 000l01uailY
'77'51 Cruz 1:111, Besides ilhese columns
Torre are Iwo gigantic Iuuhhics neer Ilse
Jdto,
whish OMI up like bilge balloons
etnci espiodc on an average three Banc'
per minute,
lire lo puff for n few mnn]ruL', anti
scree WW1 bailer and hau0y or butler
and maple syrup, as a dessert,
When there is a motility of slide
trend this is a pnlalehle dish for 511:s.
seri. 1111'0111C the bread 01 pieces 01111
comer w'(IIl 1110. Milk 1111•11g1 11 Inn 15011
\vitit 11 p1111i of eau, rend bullet' (he ,size
ala wnhnil; dot the 454 with small bits
of slrnw'berl;y 1(r nil's' j01,1 r,i orange
mat'nsaTnde, list hot, it is eery savory
1f the sweet lee omitted mad pealed
Cheese ail a dash of U,'Pper be edited,
A quirk (npioce pudding ie usellr Iry
(ringing the plot 01 01114 4 (5 1;5(11 let n
(Mettle boiler; lir 111 two lablespoosfels
oflhslnnluuuon 1','r,rnlithesat)Livvo
tnblesponlillla of sneer, lied the (5(5(00
yolk of (5510 egg; rename ito'n, the ihr In
a glass dish, and wizen eltnmd cnn! whip
In the entity Witten while, ('ler or wills
nutmeg 1(r vn1)i11(5,
USl;l'Ul, HIN7'14,
Zhso lbr Table 'Covering,• -For -81,40
,r
A question let high lino. --Life.
(Moil, (el arintreseney xtlntiei)- "Yott
hetung le tete breech of the host's team
fly 1 bellevo?" Por lfcltiiton--"Yrs. I
belong to the branch that never had
MIS" (515511(5 015 iI.
FATHERS OF RIGH MEN
ANDREW CARNEGIhti WAS A. ISA.
MASK WEAVER IN SCOTLAND,
Mr, 1. D. Rockefeile''s Parent Central,
ea a Few Barren :teres in New
'fork Slate.
I.1 is 011 fnlcresltn9 and tnslru°tivn
fact (hal at least four nut of live of
American multi -millionaires are sons '1f
11101 15110, in their mast flourishing
dnys, probably never knew what it was
to enjoy nn/11301110 of 4111 a week; in-
deed, to the majo'ily of (beau such a
modest 50501/110 would }tuva 50e111ed
riches,
1'hli father of Andrew Carnegie,
though ho toiled early and late us it
damask -wearer at lluufereilln,', Seel -
land, was barely able to supply the
humblest of necessaries for 111' 5111011
1011/11y; end when sterna loon,' carte
to suppinnt hand -weaving he was com-
pelled to sell his looms and his few
slicks of lurnituve and lake his boys
to America, where he found enspioyrnent
00 a veneer in 0110 of 111n c011011 fac-
tories of Alleghany City, and where one
+t his sons, little though he dreamt 11,
was to amass one of the most colossal
fortunes the we'll has ere' known.
The tallier of Mr, J. D. Roettfeller,
whose wealth to -day Is sltlrl to be at
least double Ihnl of even Mr. Carnegie,
cultivated a few barren acres fu 'fiage
County, New York, and added a little
to the fnmlly exchequer (scanty enough
at the best) by sending out his bays to
HOE AND PLOUGH AND IIUSK CORN
for neighboring farmer's. Mr. W. A.
Clark, the "Copper Ring," of Montana,
whose !Winne is vaa'inusly estimated
from 860,000,000 to fabulous figures
(some even credit him with an income
of 830,000 a day), 1s (110 son of a ')518511
Pennsylvania farmer who probably
never cleared 8590 In .any single year
of his life, and for whom the future ntil-
liolaire did the hardest of farm -labor
unlit seal's after he had reached mon
hood.
The faiher of 117, W, S. Stratton, lire
Colorado Gold Icing, wits a small boat -
builder at Jeffersonville, lndfnnn, with
=o many children end a purse so ill -filled
thnl he tuns compelled to Lake his son
away from school at fourteen to ap-
prentice hint to a ca'penter. Con nso-
dero Venderbilt, founder of one of the
wealthiest families in the world, was
cradled in the direst poverty, and be-
tween the n9es of six and sixteen owned
his own living by performing any odd
jobs That came his wvay, from selling
newspapers and holding horses to term
labor end peeler's work; and Dh'. lay
firuld. who aconnulnled a fortune c.I
$75,000,000 before he died at the age of
fifty-eight, was lire sun of
A STRUGGLING FARMER,
who found so much use for his son's
sertices that he peactieelly received no
schooling al all.
Sir Hiram Maxim, the millionaire-in-
v'enLnt', had fpr tattier a small miller,
whose business was so unpcontablethat
Ms son had In eke out the family 111 -
come by farm -work nrsd wood -turning
before, at Idle age of fourteen,he was
eppeenlioed to a coach -builder at East
Corinth. Mr. George Westinghouse,
whose ate -brake has yielded such a
golden harvest, wens the son of a me-
cishnical engineer in a smelt way of bu-
siness; Mr. John W. Mackay, the "Sa-
ve,. King," was the son of o destitute
]rfelunan who migrated to America,
with his family, in search of fortune,
and alter lure years of terrible strug-
gle, died, leaving a penniless tvklow'to
support herself asd her young children
as best she could.
'rhe parents of Ayr. D. Ogden Milts,
multi -millionaire and philanthropist, are
described as "humble people living out
In North Salem, in the State of New
Yo'li," who were glad to obtain ter
(leer son a clerkship in a New York
sloe. The frillier of Mr. Gordon Ben-
nett, the mili(onnire proprietorofthe
New York Herald, reached Boston a
good many yonrs ago with scarcely a
cent in his pocket -indeed, •Ile was so
poor that for two days he went with-
out food until lin was nble to relieve
his hunger by picking up
• A COIN, iN TIIE STREET.
Mr. Russell Sage, who left a fortune
of aver $100,000000, tees the youngest
et the six children of very poor parents,
end was toiling on n form before he
was ten. The parents of ALir. Pillsbury,
the i lour Iiing of Ameteen, "were in
spoor circumstances, rmcli his boyhood
was pissed in a very humble 005510";
end Air. Gilles, Ah, Leiter, and Mr. Pre-
te' Palmer were all sores of small farm.
c'rs and served their apprenticeship Lo
work as farm lnborer:s, The lion, John
\Vannnlaker, whose stores nnri riches
ere famous the world over, is the sen
nnri ponds/in of briclnnlcets; and the
father of Me, Heinz, who )los made mil•
Unna nut of ids condiments, movie n med.
est income as brickn'lnker and rrrarket-
gardener.
TRAINING. GIRLS IN CIfi1A[ISTRY,
In Ilse town of Dessau, Germany, a
5c1toa1 Int' the purpose of training girls
in chemistry connected with the sugaF-
refining inctstslry WAS opened some (inns
ego, end has, nnswsered so well Ihnt
soap factories, paper works, anti other
similar ireinhsg schools colmeolod with
Industries requiring thorough labora-
tory halning are new being organized.
The young ladies in questin15 are all
girls qt lite belles station in Ile, and
nil wise entered as olghsal pupils et
the first school have passed then' re -
emit exaninnlions so satisfactorily as
to have found pests 1(t slice.
SPIRITS ANT) SPURTS.
Jncls-'t) d Toper's spirits are ve'y
low la-nighL,"
Tsnu--"have you seen hien?"
Jncsk'-" Na, but I've seen (ho jug (1e
(caps :them in,
rt1 ndvertisrnsenl is tiles an eler,ir',1
tan, Yust )seep 11 going and people arc
sure Le get wend at it,
REMARIKA1LE WIRE GUN
WiLL PiE1l(P SiX-INCI7 STEEL PLATY
AT THIRTY MILES.
Sixteen -Inch Gun of This Kind Would(
ifuri u Pro)reli:0 rt Distance of
Ninety elites.
The mast powerful gym ever eon
etrucled was recently ennpleled by the
Scott leen Company, Beading, U.S.A.
It is known as it 0-1nch brown wire -
gun, and its inventor, Mr. 701511 Hamil-
ton Brown, asserts that Ilse peojeclile
will issue from its mouth at the rennult-
able Spred of 3,500 feet per second, and
will pierce a 0 -inch steel plate al a dis-
tance of 90 miles, 111 its course lino
shot, which weighs 100 pounds, will rise•
to a height of ten miles.
The strength tend range at this unique.
Piece of ordnance fie In the employment
of steel sheets forming the central tube.
01 the gun, round which many notes of
square wire, one-seventi of an inch.
!hick, Is wound.
'file sheets of the central tube are 300.
inches long, 26 incites wide, and one-
seventh of an inch thick. Upon the wire
binding a jacket of steel has been
shrunken in suet) a way that it is In -
possible for the gun to burst, The
complete gun is 313 Itches In length„
and weighs just over ten tons.
This wird-gun is rho first of twenty-
five ordered by the American Govern-
ment for home defence.
A LONG SHOT.
The inventor declares that he could
construct a 16 -inch gun of a similar
kind which would be capable of huriing
a monster projectile the record distance
of ninety miles. Such a weapon In the
possession of the French would allow
them to shell London without leaving
their own territory.
The hatpin() dirrigible torpedo, the in-
vention of Lieutenant Halpile, of the
United Stales Navy, will probably play
an important part in the next war.
'Phis sniff, which is attached to the
torpedo by a cable, as lilted with a kind
of controller board, which, by the turn -
Ing of a crank, sets the torpedo's elec-
tric mechanism in motion. The torpedo
and the frail boat then put out to sea,
and the man in charge brings them to a
standstill about three miles from the
ship which is to be attacked.
Dropping an anchor out of his bunt,
he mounts the, torpedo, 51111519 astride,
and releases the cable. Restarting the
machinery, the torpedo dashes forward
at a terrific speed, and the ratan has to
Hang on for very lite.
LITTLE NEIIVE NEEDED.
When well within the utile limit he
guides the torpedo towards the ship,
and then flings himself into the sea, re-
lying solely upon a cork jacket to keep
11101 afloat and assist him to regain his
skiff.
The torpedo dashes on its mission,
and when its "nose" run's into the steel
netting of the ship -all ironclads are
protected by netting in wartime --the
propeller automatically reverses and the
weapon retreats, leaving Its "nose" in the
eel.
As the torpedo reverses and the "nose"
continues to !told fast, a leaden cap Is
pulled off the former by a chain at-
tached to the latter, and a cavity con-
taining metallic potassium is disclosed.
The action of its air and venter upon
the contents of this cavity forces a pro-
jectile through a tubo in the tinder -body
of the torpedo. This projecteile is at-
tnched to the clinging 'nose" also by a
chain, and sinks below the sea at an
angle of forty-five degrees.
When it comes to the end of its tether,
about one hundred feet down, It strikes
upwards, and Is pretty certain to ex-
plode under the hull of the battleship
and sway from the netting, thus sending
the vessel to her doom.
FRENCH COINER CAUGHT.
Students of iRespesctable Families are
Engaged by Counterfeiters.
More than forty young men and wo-
men of good family, students from the
Latin quarter, are lying in La Sante
Pelson awaiting trial on a charge of
uttering base' coin.
They have as companions in jail six ..
of the most notorious professional coin-
ers of the Continent, whom the police
wmere.e enabled to capture at the sane
ti
These wholesale arrests have eroded
great pelul'ballon in scene of 115o most
rtespeclabie families in France. One
of the prisoner's la the son of a deputy,
and most of the others are sons cr
dine ghtersaries. of highly -placed Government
officials, magistrates, and legal lumin-
The discovery of the tar -reaching op-
erations of the ooiners was brought
about by the frequent complaints of
shopkeepers in the Latin quarter, So
many reports were recovered of the pas-
sg of spurious 20 -franc and 10 -franc
pleas that a watch was kept, and su-
spicion fell on 1110 setaerlts of ilte Law
and Fine Arts School.
Ono of these was arrested, and from
51s story it appears that the students
were enticed Into the (raI(e by the gong
of professional coiner',
11 appears chat n number of -the stu-
dents Manse remittances itnd rim out
Sere one day discussing their financial
cllliotdlles to 0he gerdon of Ltnxcmburg,
when three well-dt'essod 51015, 'Iso we're
trolling near by, entered into inotver-
nl(on with then], These men oppenr.
1 to be strangers le Paris, plied the
indents with queeflons nbnut the oily,
1(d evenUtaty invIisct them to drink a4
a ltelgltboring cafe.
Afleirwo'ds there were continue) meet-
ngs, npen Fen Ily by chance, anti overfills
Sly the three men made n prnpnsnl
hal torr' of lire sludenls ,should join
hear in einulnnng Inihstion geld
frees, These places were to be sup -
lied to the students at a fourth of thea
ace, Value.
GREAT INVENTION.
"What do yet Ilsinit Is the most vas..
55 5'(1(neSy invention til ihr ego?"
1 ha )5bon0;;rnph," anewered Mrs
Mottle, promptly. "'('110 Wily that.
,rn,hinn slenets and talks back In Ara,
elle positively laltgs' rily breath away,'"