HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1907-1-24, Page 6CURRENT TOPICS.
A. SL. Petersbese despatch. says that
the press of lite elu,'Miatt capital "unites
In demanding peeler:00n agamst tlto re-
gime of assassination that lies been in-
augurated by the reactionaries as well
as by terroeists." This le a melancholy
contnieliary en. th4 "strong handed re-
form" pulley o! Premier Stolypin which
was tv pacify the country, bring order
out of chaos, crush the rov,lutionists
and enable the government and moiety
1.1 proceed with the tusk Zt coustiluiiunul
reorganization. 11 is a fact that the
desperate caupaign of terror, whiel has
been revived all along the line, com-
pletely overehadows the other campaign
supposed to be in progr,-s--the elec-
toral. All the newspapers report abso-
lute apathy on the part of the people,
although the date of the eleetinns has
been flxed, and there is no doubt of the
convocation of another parliament. The
liberal and radical parties are going
through some perfunctory notions, hut
of real, spirited, energeiio e0mpaigning
there is no sign.
Between the fact and the fury of the
terrorists there is direct connection.
During the first electoral campaign as
well as during the dome's session re-
volutionary activity, it will be recalled,
was entirely suspended, The terrorists
declared that they would give the gov-
ernment a chance and the liberal parties
time to lest the reality of the "constitu-
Lionel" reforms. Now the revolutionists
assert that there is no reason for contin-
uing the truce. Stolypin's drumhead
courts-martial, the daily executions, the
suppression of meetings and news-
papers, the outlawing by the premier of
the constitutional democratic part;., .the
best and most progressive of all the
peaceful parties; the failure to punish
official miscreants, Instigators of massa-
cre and outrage—these and other things
are held to absolve the terrorists com-
pletely from extencdng any consideration
whatever to the government.
•
But has not Stolypin granted a whole
series of important reforms? The ans-
wer of the revolutionists, as well as of
the "legal" radicnis, is that the "re-
forms" are dead letters, mockeries. The
bureaucracy has done nothing to carry
them into effect, and tyranny, not law,
prevails throughout the empire. it is
admitted even by the moderates that the
Ministry has remained extremely un-
popular: No party cares lo support It,
none dares defend it. It is this general
altitude which makes the terrorists so
bold and so successful. By of re-
taliation the "black hundreds" are
planning acts of terror against (lie chiefs
of the con.stitutionai movement, whom
they accuse oe sympathy with revolu-
tion.
No wonder the press is pathetically
repealing far protection. But what can
the impotent government do? Hundreds
of summary executions have not intimi-
dated the revolutionists. A policy of
honest and for -reaching reforms, in-
cluding really free elections, would pla-
cate the revolutionists, but the ministry
is not strong enough to force such a
policy on the court, 11 finds itself be-
tween the devil and the deep sea. Un-
happy Russia I
q•
SENTENCE SERMONS.
The greedy cannot be grateful.
The ecclesiastical boss Le the enemy's
best servant.
A little wenn cheer does more than
ea lot of cold cash.
The most empty life 1s the one that
thinks only of itself.
Faith in God is nothing without fellow-
ship with man.
Ile who is not rich having nothing
Kehl not bo rich having all.
Potpie who soy no joy are first to
Complain when they reap none.
Many a good deed has died in !nett -
'lion for lack of a little appreciation,
Large ideas of spirituality cannot lake
'the place of definite ideas of right.
Whatever is gained at the cost of
IcharacLer gets on the wrong side of the
ledger.
A good deal of religious food is spoiling
because It is being used for furniture.
It is not the sign of the crass, but the
spirit of the cross that makes true re-
tiglan.
There are a million wnys of spelling
love and none of them confined to lel-
Hers.
The creed 02 a church must be a step
le the divine and not a stibsttute fur if,
To open your heart to your brother
is the best way to lift your heart to
year Father.
Many a men has found the real riches
Of life by looking into the faces of the
poor.
The greatest good Is that which leads
Om to knew the greatness of true good-
ness.
• It is better to put warm ciothes on
.a few folks than to talk about celesiial
•gormands for many.
You determine the blessings you will
Noce ed by the size of the door at which
your benefits go out.
You are sure to be dieeppofnled In the
lnventcry of your blessings it you demo
tidy your gains.
The people whose senstbllftes are 1111
• en top of the elfin niwnys are pushing
endo the thick of (rouble.
The plan of saving the world by new
(laws fro like leading a tome man home
.)iy fencing in the road theca.
The best mutely of solo leather 1.1 said
I) be Made from the hides of the hat
Wild horses et the Argentine plenpes.
MANI
To Do Things That the gg,+pirit of Love
DoingWorld,
in This
Jesus of Nazareth, who went about
dining good, for God was wile hin1.—
Acts x„ 8,
Thie is a working world, with. no place
fun the idler, whether ho be high or
low, rich or poor. The measure of a
men is the servi.•e lie renders humanity.
Actions are mea.ured by the same rule.
rhe value of religion Io life, 11$ right
to time and place, is ueusured by this,
renes it help hr inspire men to service,
does it increase the quantity or !reprove
the quality of the work that they do for
Med wc,rfd?
lieu rightly ignore the pity that satis-
fies itself with platitudes on the duties
ur others, er with philosophical specu-
Iali<nts on problems Mitch, if they were
eccuralely staved, would contribute no-
thing either to our peace, our posses -
elms, or our personal characters. Yet,
bow many imagine that they are pro-
fe mdly p`o'ns because they cherish pro-
perly indorsed opinions, duly certified
as to their antiquity.
They who profess to follow the mal
of Nazareth cannot do it by sitting in
their pews or kneeling at their a}lain;
they cannot do it by dreaming of a
place of bliss or picturing one of tor-
ment. One of the first lessons he gives
his disciples Is that it is not he that
speaketh the word, but he that doeth
the will, -
' WI10 IS PLEASING TO GOD.
Nor do men do his will in any, import-
ant or complete sense by going lo church
or serving fn its meetings or on its com-
mittees. When a roan is ordained to
divine orders, that fs, to give himself
wholly to do the will and work of the
most high, it is said that he becomes
e minister. If minister means anything
at ell it means servant, one who works
Tor others, who ministers to there. The
Master spoke of himself as being among
men es one who served them. The only
orthodox service is the service of hu-
01anIty.
Thea is 1shlgion, such a consciousness
of the reality of the infinite spirit that
you will steadily do the things that that
Spirit of love is doing in this world,
'ministering to men, binding up (he brok-
fen in heart, lifting the lame, and lead-
ing the wandering, feeding the hungry
incl ()boring the tmhrd, bringing Mart
end lore aril cheer to (hose Mat sit in
darkness, you wilt become feet and fin-
gers to God. lcetai
One does not. need to wait fora sl
'garb In do this religious tvoric; one does
not nerd to welt for formal or,111xtliou;
wicoever lovas nen flimsily is divinely
ordained t1 serve Mem. One clues net
'need to wait for 0 denim (I' a special
beganizalien; the bullied/it MOUNT fa
deep, snerifleing love; the method will
be ju.<t what the master's was, to go
'where men are and help them.
After all, what this world needs Is
not so lime that men shall go to (heir
'fellows with nteney, wills clothes, :r
even with employment; It nerds that
they shall just go la there. The goad
,}(liner, who mingles with men, who
'knows how they live, and what they
think, how they suffer and what they
feel, if, going amongst Them, be carries
a clean heart.,
A LOVE FOR HIS FELLOWS,
a Oren Milli in heaven, rust hope fee
men, Is doing Ihcm more grad by hIs
presence then he who may send car-
loads of goods.
Men d:l not need that Jesus slimed
wear a label saying that the most high
with with Trim; the more he mingled
with men, 1110 more clearly they saw
he helmeted to fhld. What be was wil-
ling to chi Id' Them showed that they,
too, were the children of the most WO.
if any term would have that infinite pre-
eonce with him, If ho desires the deep
sense oI the spiritual, let trim seek it
'not in closet or convent, but in the
leuoh of hand and in the sight of the
face of friend and fellow being.
Many of us aro worried at times be-
cause our live; seem wasted in doing
little things; we would become Immortal
'by saving our powers for some great
deed. Wo need to remember dim whop
tiro world most easily remembers mid
'most highly honors. the nen of Naz-
areth, whose life tiros .spent in trivia)
:services, doing the next thing that cane
to bend, helping ordinary penpie in
everyday needs. Yet God was with
him, as he ever is with those who love
their fellows In sincere Service.
HENRY F. COPE.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
JAN, 27.
Lesson IV. The Story of Cain and Abel.
Golden Text: 1 John 3. 15.
THL" LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Tinned on the test of the Revised
Version.
The Book of Origins. — The Book of
Genesis, as the 1111111e ln1plies, is primar-
ily a book of origins, or beginnings. lin
chaplet's 1 to 4 (his Js espe lolly evident.
Here, following the story at the creation
and the origin of the human race, we
halo in order the account of the institu-
tion of family lite, the presence of sin
gr. the world, the tall of elan from a state
of innocence, the custom of wearing
clothing, the peculiar gait and habits
of the serpent, the subject eandition
(among ancient peoples) of woman, the
beginnings of agriculture, the existence
in the world of suffering and pain, the
beginnings of oily 1110 polygamy, 11111.510,
and metallurgy, and lire beginning of
public worship of God. Not all the arts
or institution known to the writer are
explained, but typical examples are
taken with wh.ch to construct the gen-
emit picture at the moral and material
progress o1 early man 115 conceived by
the Hebrews. From the very beginning
of the narrative, however, 11 Is evident
that the dominant interest of the writer
11 religious and moral. 1t is not sefen-
tiOc or historical (=enemy about, which
the author is chiefly concerned, hut
rather the ethical and religious signifi-
cance of the fact that God is the Author
and Source of all hangs, of mans con-
sequent relation to God his Creator, and
the place and task of own 111 the world,
The author's aeoctmt of the fall of man
from a stale of primitive innocence is
wonderful both in its psychological in-
sight and its poetic power. With equal
skill he next portrays Ilio rapid down-
ward progress of fallen man. Dis-
obedience in the first parents became
rmnefe0 01 their firstborn, and it is
worthy of note Mot to the descendents
of Ilio violent Cain "the arts and emeni-
lies of `civilization" are traced (Gen. 4.
1-22). Thus, also, Ilio list song of the
Old Teslnment is a song of nevengo
.Gen. 4. 23, 24), though I}hls dant heel: -
ground of cruelty is not unlit by n gleam
of religion (Gen. 4. 20). "After the lapse
of len generations (chap. 5), the world
had grown so corrupt MAL God deter-
mined to destroy it by a flood ; but be -
ammo Noah wns a (frood man he saved
him and Ills household and resolved
emphasis is laid on the snceedness at
the blood of num (Gen. 0, 1-1.7). Though
nave agnln 10 interrupt the course of
11 s (
'mimeo in judgment (chaps. p . - 18), 111 es-
tablishing the 000enen1 with Noah,
grace abounds, however, sin also
abounds. Noah fell and his fall revealed
the character of his children t the An-
cestor of the Semites, from when idle
diebrcws stirring, is blessed, ns is niso
Japheth, while the ancestor of the licen-
tious (enannites is enrsed (chap, 0. 18-
27). From these three err, descended the
great families of mankind (chap. 10)
Whose tinily was confounded and whose
ambitions were destroyed by the cren-
tlen of diverse languages (chop. 11, lee)."
Meneelyen. In Ills noeounting for
early beginnings, following the story Of
the ereallen and fall preceding the fibra-
ltann nnrralbvee, the character most
prominent is the righleotrs patriarch
Neer. 1'o Me account of his life anti the.
Story attire flood we shell glue special
MLenntion in Our nest lesson, •
Verse 3. In pr 'eoe of !imc—'flee pre-
ceding verses of this chaplet, record the
birth. of two sons lo Adam a11(1 Eve,
both of w'honi hell 14,n0 grown lo man-
hood. Cahn. the older, becoming a "tiller
o1 the ground." 01' tnrmvi. and Abel, the
younger, a "keeper of sheep," a shell -
herd.
Cain brought 01 the fruit of the ground
an offering—The word used in the
original for offering is the same as Ilial
used in Lev, 2 where "en oblation oI a
meal offering" mode of One flour with
o11 and irnnkincense is spoken or. Per-
haps 1'O ore to think of Cain's offering
es consisting of selected mining, though
the weeding of our text dues not exclude
other fruits and produce of the soil.
Undo Jehovau — The author meifes. it
plain that 11 is Yahweh, the God of
Israel, the m10 and only true God, whom
the first family of then worshipped.
5. Unto Enin and lo his offering ho
had not r'cspccl—We are not told Ilse
reason for God's (linplensure, nor yet
Low that displeasure was made known
Li Cain. We con. therefore. only infer
h•orlt the sequence of the narrative why
it tats Mat the ()freeing of Cain was re-
fected while That of Abel his brother
was accepted. The reminder of the
narrative melees it plain that it must
have been the Spt•it and motive behind
the act, rather than the mere act itself,
wllclt determined its value in the sight
of Jehovah.
Wroth—Angry.
HIs crnmlenence fell — I10 became
downcast end sullen.
0. Why 11 It thou wroth? end why is
thy rnunienance fallen ?—As in Ileo case
of Adam and Eve Cal serlc.^, by meals
of a direct question (h awaken the con-
science of the guilty man end elicit filum
him n. confession of Ills guilt. But Cnin's
answer (verse 0) shotes how sin turd
gained In power, for while Aden and
Eve sought to excuse themselves Cain
tells a deliberate tnlsehood end deOnntly
denies this obligation toward his
brut her.
7. If thou doest well—Well In the sight
of God.
Lifted up—Bright 0114 open, the oppo-
site of downcast and 5111en,
Sin crluehelh al, the door—Tho figure
is (lint of on enemy, like a wild animal,
lying in \veil, neer the habitual haunts
of elan ready to spring tit 1110 0151 01)'
portunily.
8. (:ain io1d Abel—I10h,, Said unto,
that 15, conversed wlill. The peeve
warning of Jehovah proved 1111110. and
in spite of it Cnin yields to the promp-
tings of his sullen 11nd envious °emcltls;
ho tempts his brother to walk with him
10 0. selectee place in the field and there
(Weeks incl slays hen.
0. Where is Abel, ihy brother ?—
Agnin
other?—
Agnin Jehovah ellempls lo arouse the
e0nsc)enc•e end bring (:win. now become
a murderer, to a recognition nod conies -
skin of his guilt. 11ut n wailing 1111017
no lodger suffices fo awelten tee brat
already hm'dned in sin,
11, (:,teed art Mon Mom tic ground—
From 111 tie sense of nwey from. :\p-
pnre lily the word "ground" here refers
to the contented soil more particularly,
11 centh'nd to the fare of the earth In
genets(. In wild end unknown regions
Mr front the mem) of his present pros-
perity (:11in is lO becorne Ae 011iras1
wanderer. The (ureeeding ecesee give
in theft the results of file curse,
12. A itefinve nn<1 a wendere'-The
word 1rnn,sinled "fugitive" nleen5 hoot"
Ally a men of unsteady or uncertain
gait, n loiterer. litre one not icnotving
t Ora lo'� r fainting f i' r 1 food,
vii go, o o lack 1 0,
or ander the influence of drink.
13. Corr Sold unto eelewnh — 'rho
:severity of the gime alnrmcd him,
though 111rr1 f8 oro iniimntIon of peni-
tence 1iniees 11 be intended 10 the Hebrew
wend translated punishment; which
means else iniquity, its Mei marginal
rending in 1111 Revised Version hldleales.
In Inu'mt,ny with this drought of it eon -
foreskin of guilt we w,11d have to trim -
late the phrase greaterthan 1con bear
to rad greater than can ho forgiven,
witch Is pe'allssiblo (compare hnorginul
reading).
Li. W hcseeee' melee, me tt'ill nlay ere
-,The inn rio•ure of 1Iio guilty mal is at
least su(Tioieelly arousal to impress 111111
with the justice of 1110 punishment 111141
101, 01 10 him his precte'IOus position 11,1
a culprit, from justice,
Ifi Vengennee shell be totem en him
101vcnfolie-]'hitt is, seven of the mule
di'rees family shall les ~loin to nvcnge
the death of taus, '111e vrngeanee are
gi'l'ding 1<1 nneien1 ,x111,018 would be axe•
Culed by relatives of the 11101141001<i mat,
A sign foo' Cain—Clam •ty, a sign for
his proteelion and apparently ettutled
directly to 1118 person. Just what this
siren 40110., however, is not elided, and it
is wholly useless to speculate.
._g. --
DOCTOR AND PATIENT.
Is Deception ,111stltied?-111 Patients'
Interests It Often 1s.
Should doctors mislead in order to
cure? Arc misrepresentations a mode
clue?
Suer ere the questions raised by an
article in the "Hospital" on the medical
conscience,
It not infrequently arises,' :says the
\vrller, "in the relations of the doctor
with his pa(.iIlnts that perplexing prob-
lems present. themselves to his hind
a.s to how far 11e is justified in with-
holding the truth, or in adopting sub-
terfuges of manner or speech with the
intent to deceive.
"1L 14fnow generally re0ngmizeil that
111 many morbld conditions, especlutly
nl those of n nervouS or neurasthenic
oHer, suggestion forms a most useful
therapeutic" measure, and this frequent -
le involves methods of deception.
"In alt cases it -is essentially the in-
terests of the patients themselves tl,nt
the doctor Ilas to consider. hence in
their interests, and in their inieresis
alone, is lie justified in adopting me-
thods of speech or action which may
1)11110041 or deceive.
"We have no hesitation in saying
that n doctor will not further the inter-
ests of his patient, any metes than his
own interests, by making o Ironlnl nl-
Ynck upon pernicious habits. Aggres-
sive plain speaking will effcelunily drive
idle patent away to 11110010' more dis-
creet. donor, but will have no effect up -
nn his consumption of )(quo.. It is only
by securing his confldcnce, by careful
and diplomatic treatment, Met one en
hope to influence such an individual."
FORI1G;d LORDS.
British Peas 'Who Have Never Seen
irngland.
There nee three peers, if not mare,
10'11(1 belong In families tite.1 hove for
generations been settled lin distant coun-
b•les, and which have practically hod
nothing to 110 with our own 1111111 for
many years. Indeed, some of these
peers have never even .seL font In Eng-
land et all,
There is, for instance, tlhe Furl (1
Seofielil. Early in the lust ceelnry the
Men earl emigrated In New Zenined,
and nlnerierl there. 111s sons have nev-
er seen their father's 1101100 lend. The
filthily hoc rcmeined, end 10-4110)' Jnno'n
(;rest -Ogilvie, of New Zealand, lhirlyi
years of age. enol else married, 140 the
undnuhled Earl et Cenfleld. though he
never uses the title, but works lined with
his bonds In earn his living, lust 1111'
env new -comer into the eoiony.
Then there is Berm Fairfax of Cnm-
e•on. whose ferefethers went nut to
\'Irginia long ago. The ;resell lend
was been in Amerien in 1870, end ecr-
latnly never used his rightful title, nor
even came to Englund 1111111 he 011115
well peel thirty.
Even more Milting is the rinse rf
Baron Aylmer. win is a Cenndlsn in
every wily, for rout he end his tether
were horn in remade. ford' Aylmer
lc praelieally unknown in (his country.
IlAllt I1AS TliE'l'U,
0tioroseOpie Inspection of the Hair
Shows It to be Bough as Rasp.
Pieced under a pOwerhl microscope,
the hair shows a sur'fnoe covered with
slrohg, coarse, jagged teeth, and more
strongly resembles n coarse, rough
resp. Dealers In rumen hair ell tell
1•t a moment whether 1110 locks offered
them have (leen cut off or combed out,
They do this by rubbing the hairs
through the lingers. If the hair has been
cut, from the head, end has not been
misplaced, it reunbls in its a'iglna)
position; but if it has been pulled or
combed out, and put together regardless
of the direction in which d6 grew, one
portion of it will slip to the right and
the miter to lite left. It does this be-
cnl1S0 the jugged edges engage upon
10011 other and pull in opposite direc-
tions. The philosophy of this Is demon-
strated by drawing a hair first ono way
and (hen line other. through the fingers,
which slip easily toward the, point, while
considerable resistance is felt when the
lingers fire drawn from the point to-
wards the end next the head.
WOMEN 0001( TflE RES'!'.
fio'nle of the moll famous (liners, of
whom 1110 Info Sit' Henry Thompson
was not the least, stove held that n first -
01(1 w010ml a1014 Is IIle superior of any
('eliet" Ileal ever (]rete his Monsen/10 n
yenr. half Ilio nonsense that is talked
01)0111 "chats" and )elf the motley 111nt
ie paid diem flow from the determine Ilen
or piutecenlic persons (0 gel rid of large
sutras in n manner that is protly sure
to be talked about,
STRI:3NGTII Ole FIAMR.
The strength of hall has been found
by n (german experimenter to vary
Igreally with color, A single 'leek hair
m' d 4 ounces f ver
Stipp la , no a o y dark
brown, 3% onnees; brown, 3 ounces;
(rut yellow scaroety held up 2 ounces
without heeding.
44
Winds of pneeinn do not blow 'to bar-
bOrs of high purpose&
s n
!wi '�11'[ ��rA el
Sl L Cl'I1D IlIlUL1'1�• .
Fruit Pudding, -000 cupful of milli
91111 one cupful of finned bruit sauce.
Add two table:moonfuls of powdered
sugar turd bring to a 1.1044, 11e110Ve from
the lire and stir in quickly the even -
beaten yolks of four eggs. flutter a
pudding dish and put. in a largo cupful
of tinned fruit, 130111 the whites of fro
eeg8 to stiff !with, stir into 1110 custard,
pot,' over fruit, and bake half an hour.
Sphtacb on toast is an excellent
ihncbcon dish. A halt peck of the vege-
table is lxeled in salted water until
lender. Drain and chop fine. To this
edit t ickened n11ik, into a saueepmt
pet a ltblespoonlul of butler, to lwhich�
when melted, adtl ort eeen tablespoonful
of flour. kith smooth. Slit In slowly a
cupful of milk end lel. brill and thicken
before mixing with the spinach. Servo
but on squares of toast. Brussels sprnults
may be served In tiuo 801'10 way, and if
thoroughly coolccd are both palatable
and digestible.
Pluto Pudding Fritters. — Cut neatly
out of slices of cold plum pudding n
number of oblongs (about 2g in, across).
Make a bailer as follows :—Put gee oz.
of flour in a bowl, make 11. hollow lin Its
centre, and drop (he yollts (only) of two
eggs into it. Mix well, then stir lin by
degrees enough milk to rnake line better
the consistency of chick deem, coaling
the spoon, when Iifted from it, with a
smooth Olin. Set the better aside (not
in 0. cold place) for lava hours, covering
it with a cloth. When IL is to be used
sweeten it with 1 oz. of powdered sugar,
with the squeeze of a lemon. Finish on
1110 hailer with whipped white o1 000
egg, dip the pieces lin IL, end then put
ink) boiling fat. Drain well, and serve
wIdino powdered auger sprinkled over, A
nice .saute may be served with these b'it-
's.
Cranberry Sauce.—Good sauce cannot
110 made of unripe bel'l'ies. Select those
that aro of a dark purplish red, and do
not sirein; the skirls of the berries give
an additional flavor, m111 slrahed sauce
becomes a jelly, losing its original cher-
alder entirely. 1f obliged to use under -
ripe berries, sprinkle \villa soda, hent un-
til some begin to burst, wash them
thoroughly, and proceed as in making
sauce ordinarily.
Two good ways of making a dainty
dish Out of the despised canned saimen
tutlyw :
Senl)oped Salmon,—Take one can of
salmon picked up finely, butler a pud-
ding dish, rad put a layer of cra:l(er
crumbs on the bottom; then a layer of
salmon, with bits of butter, sall, pepper,
a trifle of tomato, fresh or canned, and
n little milk. Proceed in this manner
until the dish is full, having the buttered
crmnilrs on the top. Add milk to make
quite moist, and bake ono -half hour 111
11 quick oven. This mattes a simple and
lady dish for supper.
• Salmon pudding with lemon sauce is
n delicious and good-looking luncheon or
supper dish, The ingredients are one
can of salmon, three eggs, a scent cup
of fine crumbs, three tablespoofuls of
melted butter, salt, and a pinch of cay-
enne, the juice of half a lemon and a
pinch of golfed lemon peel. Drain the
Oslo dry (setting aside the juice), and
mince it very Miele,. Mix with butter,
meths, seasoning, and beat In the eggs.
Turn into 41 buttered mould with re tight
lop, and set in a pot of hot water, which
must be kept at a fast boil for an hour.
'('Ile water should not rise above the top
of the mould. Dip lite mould into cold
water to loosen tiro contents from the
sides, and turn aur the pudding on a
hot platter. The sauce may be ready to
pour over it when this is done. For the
sauce, ort:c in a saucepan three table-
spoons of butter. the juice of a lemon,
a pinch of grated peel, and the same of
powdered mace with pepper and salt.
heat to scalding by setting it in hot
water over the lire, then pour in two
whipped eggs beating hard. The more
1110 eggs are beaten the lighter the sauce
Will be. four this over• the pudding rad
serve. This makes a good sized dish,
sufficient for five or six persons.
yr -
SALADS. •
Shing Bern Salad. --Cut the tops front
green peppers and rculn\e the inside,
Take 1t can of French string beans, or
cut the ordinary ales into narrow
lengthwise stelp8; cover them with
French dressing, and leL diem grow
cold. Make some balls of cream cheese
by mashing a whole one with a tack and
adding enough Feench dressing to make
the whole smoniil—about a tablespoon-
ful to a whole cheese. 1.111 the p 1ppere,
with the beans, letting them curate well
up at the 111111, mid put a cheese bell on
lop of each. Avenge on a flat dish on
lettuce. Serve thin crackers with the
d.
Cawiac end Aspic Seled.—lt4nke a,
clesaanr aspic jelly by simmering a knuckle
of veal, the bones of a chicken, and a
quart of water, twill) a sprig of parsley
and n slice or onion. \\'hen reduced to
a phot hent, the while of an egg n little,
and with the broken shell slip nils in and
id it boli up well once. Strain through
a flannel. Dissolve a level la11lesponn-
ful of gelatin in cold water, and mix
this in the hot stock and again strain.
Colo' delicately with a little green vege-
labte coloring find set on lee in at mould.
Boll four or five eggs bard, and when
eold cut them In lengthwise helves and
reprove the yolks, Fill with caviare, and
when the salad is needed turn out the
aspic, erreng0 the egg halves around it
0:1 welcicre8s, std pass French dress -
Mg,
ll0queinrt Salad.—Separate slightly a
While head of lettuce which has been in
Me water and arrange among the leaves
ries of Roquefort cheese, using Iwo
tablespoonfuls to a head of 101111ce, Stir-
round the whole with watercress incl
pour over it a French dressing. Serve
sandwbcbes of buttered brown Boston
bread will' it.
Spinach Cups.---Wes11 l'o1i half a�pecic
of spinach and cooit 16 wttluottt water, by
steaming it in a covered saucepan until
Video is enough juice to Cool it in. I'ut
it twice ihrougih the meat (:hopper until
It is'peh'fectly 11110011), and season' wells
salt, cayenne, aril lenlOtl juice. •Press
this into snail moulds, pulling 11 around
the bottom and 1110 sides, but leaving a
space in the nmi4k1)0. When cold 1111 the
cups with mayonnaise mode doff with a
el h
eve x11 c 1111 c 1 soh < 11
level spoonful fol ,f Litt 1
wader added to ag0up of the dressing'.
Turn out and serve 1n lel1dre will' n
little ]'teed yolk of the egg on 011011, '
11011811)10hn IIINT5.
When spreading butler that is 100
Men dip the lutite first in hut. wider.
Warhwls ould he pickled as rn0n ns
they oro lentsho 1uough lu a Ilow 11f a I l
living rum into Ilion,
Rice poss4sees 1110101 nutrfnent titan
wheat, nils or barley, 0 will susiuiln
11llfo1g plunger than any other starch-produe-
When a knife -handle mores off RR the
hole with p0wdeeed resin, teat the knife
stalk red but, 1111 thrust In, 11e1 allow
1) 011,
11(401111.1 w11011 have !ammo brown and
burnt from baking in the oven may be
easily cleaned after they have stood a
w'ldie in borax water.
Hitchen paints 10.111 snob acquire a
shabby, dull look from the frequent
cleateng 1.1144( is nt'c0ssnry in this room.
The use of seep only increases the cli(ll-
athlly, espeeielly if the pahils nee 001'-
1115110d. A good plan is to hof( one
pnd f 11(110 Ina gaon of tvatrr (a'
001
ou(auro, then wash ash
paint with itis
bran wale', 1111d 11 will not, only be kept
clean, but height and glossy.
'1'o remove stains and odor of petro-
leum use tinge water. Bolles 0r ea110
can be purified of all smell and Iolt)t if
thoroughly washed with eyelet' 1n(o
which some fresh lime has been put.
Lamp reset•voirs should be washed out
In the same manner occasionally, and a
brighter light wilt be obtained. Carnet
or tablecloth slates ctun he removed by
lite sante median.
The flavor of apple-pie is improved by
sprinkling the fruit with lentos -juice
after it is put hila the plc -dish, and
covered wall tiny pieces of butter. Then
add the sugar and nutmeg, of cinnnmnn.
Irmo 1110111d marks should be thorough-
ly dampened, spread over a warm sur-
face and Lhen rubbed with salts of lepton
till the slain disappears. Next (wieldy
rinse part in several changes of water.
Remember the snits of lemon is n strong
poison, so IL needs careful 110001111g.
LONDON BOBBI1S.
Saltmore Detective an Admirer of the
English police.
Detert've Phomas Burns, of hetldquar-
1'rs, Bal1nlorr, Maryland, who return-
ed from London, England, at Sunday,
bringing with him them Sullivan, for-
merly a motorman on the United Rail-
ways, who is wanted by the Bellmore
authorilies on the charge of manslouglh-
!m', Is enthusiastic over the orgauiza-
tirnt and tnelh'ds adopted by the Lon-
don Police Department.
"'the Landon constabulary," said De-
tective Burns this morning, "is a won-
derful organization. The great city Is
policed by about 17,000 men, There 1115
about forty Hien in Scotland Yard, which
is something like 0111' detective head
quarters, only vastly larger. In addi-
tion to the plain clothes men in Scot -
lend Yard Mere are about eight hun-
dred plain clothes men sneered about
the various police districts.
"The London policemen work in eight
hour shills, but, of course, the detec-
tives cannot work on regular hours
there any more than 111ey can Here.
"What particularly impressed 1110 in
England Is the universal respect of- all
classes for the low and for Ilse police.
London policemen and detectives go
absolutely unarmed, 'J'11e people there
have such regard for the police and the
law they represent that °Otcers are not
ubllg'd to carry espentonns, blackjacks
Or revolvers. The only appliance they
carry is a. smut) whistle, with which
they can summon assistance, but even
this is seldom used.
"I was greatly interested in 1110 work
o' the London (raffle squad. \Viten a
LOlulon policeman holds up his hand,
brullla slops immediately. d -Ie is abso-
lutely Imperial. A peer of the realm,
a member of the Royal Family Or an
omnibus (i1100 , )mows that he mist
obey that uplifted hand. All defile
steps until the 'bobby' dowers his hand.
Ali the time I was in London T did not
see one man resist arreet, end I saw a
number o1 arrests mode, The police-
man making the erred simply put his
hand on the offender's shoulder and
told him he wee andel' arrest. Whatever
Ilse crime or complaint was, the prison-
er walked along with the policeman as
it it were n 1111111er Of course.
"Tho English officials were very kind
to 1010, and Detective inspector Smell
end Detective Sergeant Maines were as-
signed to show me the city. We vis-
ited the notOrlOus Whitechapel district,
al. one limo the worst slums In London;
but. this Media'' has been practically
cleared of crime, and the very worst
slum of London is the 'Guinea' dis-
tilde where there is a large foreign
1Opuln1101.
"Scotland '('acct deals with all kinds
of crimes, lin this respect It is differ-
ent from our local deperlmenl, for Ilio
Scotund Yard men ere nssfgned
work up r0unlertellrng 00005 and othelerr
cremes against the government. There
care two Scotlfl 21re
onsidered exportands of cluroLeoiIn)00g wvho caunleer-
feits, In the test • year these two de-
tectives hove .secured thirty convictions
of ua'ers,n
"i00.nnrlonnl10Jthas nefficient harbor pollee,
but they operate entirely with rowboats
along the Thames."
�F.
G}1)ENLANf).S GLO1tV.
The largest mass of ice in rho world
is probably the one which fills up nearly
the winnle of the interior of Greenland,
where it has acl1rmllnled since before
the ()awe e1 hislo;v, ft is believc'rl clow
'la 10rm 11 hlocie nhmu (100,1100 squorl
ndleslnn (trn,And averaging a. mile and
e half in thickness.
ness. According le these
istatistics, Ileo Itlmp 01 lee 1s larger in
volume than the whole body of water
the Metllterrnnean; end (here lee
en0ug)i of It to corer the whale of the
United kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland with a layer abaft seven miles
"Mete
' 1114A!Y,
}leads. of great Hien 511 retitled us
If the go the proper (5511,
We rimy gel, up of 1lmorning
Willi a head that's just an great.
NO INVASION 'OSSIBLC,
'CI'NNIBL UNDER ENGLISH 'h1DANNEL(
NOT DANGEIlQO't;,
fepo'f 'i'hat Killed Vergers Over Tweruy
Verus At10 Would Not he Justi-
fied 1'4ow.
1)i•crl-eing the proposed tunnel under
the English Crarlmel free the 1u1111ary.
r t(uulp„int, Adel,-Ckrn, Sir Alfred Tut,
Iter .1138:
"Since 1840 there have been se•eral.
scares of 'evasion on the part of France.
01 lute utletdlon hr that respect has
been directed to Genitally, and now,
in chmequ/II('o of the revival of the
scree,' fur ('((140111011111(4 the Channel
Unmet, elle pesslnrlstswhom. we, as
well ns the Kaiser, always have with;
05, 1110 goring vent 10 Ilse Mile old fore-
bodings of au lneursiurt of the rouges of'.:.
culottes through o 11111'row underground
and undersea passage about twenty-
two miles long, bore i bowels o, d n the o l ow els of
the earth and Iel•1111nn lin' lel an orifice
but a few feet in diameter In
THE VICINITY Ole DOV;.II.
"'Che protests against thiss scheme,
which, if successful, will Ire chisel
among the grcentesL wonders of lite
world, are be, no means .0 rigorous or
so Joud as they were a quarter of a cen-
tury ago, 011011, owing to the clamor
which 10115 raised, the conception 01 the
tunnel was burled, in hopes of a joyful
s•esu•rectlon in the minds of men 01
!science, who felt lin(at the era of cane -
11/o1 -804)50 most 8001101' or inter 00111e
to sweep away the groundless suspi-
ct0ns and actual fent• which stifled this
nlagnlOcenl enterprise.
"1 he committee presided over by Sir
Archibald Alison in 1882--a member of.
which, Sir Andrew Clarice, 10 singular-
ly capable and broad-minded Ulan, Is
known sitemgly 10 here favored the
construction of the tunnel—gave as els
strongest dictum that no means pored.
be relied upon to render the tunnel ab -
'whitely useless to on enemy b1 every
possible contingency. a
"No living expert will now venture to
assert that ibis could not be dune, cr
that even the supply of air, 40111,11 must
be. furnished artificially, to suslui11 life
In lite tunnel, could not be suspended,,
end all within 11 promptly nspllyxialel.
"Surely puerll0 apprehensions will no
tenger lie oii,w'cd to ol,sl•uct the coarse
of a superb and 5rienli111 entree -wise,
danhrer' in
which, film n l hu} pointE
c f view, only exists in the imagination.' !t r>r�
TRADie ARGUMENTS.
As an argument in fever of 1110 con-
struction of Iiia tunnel, (he figures of
Ire Freueh Customs arc pr,dncrd. They
shots Mel the trade` between Britten:
and Femme le growing el a much smal-
ler rale limn the trade between France
and Germany. France's trade whit Ger-
many is increasing at the rate of 5 per
pent, per immure wiliness Britain's
tray, with France is only inceensing a(
the rote of 1 per cent. The c0nsi'uc-
lino of the tunnel. IL is Mimed, 111,111(1
greatly 1ncrcuse 131 testi trade with ilia
Continent.
*elf
4.
TIIE MODERN GRAiN ELEVATOR.
It is a Croup of Enormous Tanks (fade
0l hollow Tiling.
There has been a revolution in grain
elevator construction in recent years.
In 1110 familiar tall red structure 401Ac1h
is a common accessary of lee Western
landscape the grain bins and innohin-
ery ware in the sante building.
Now -a -days, according to Insurence-
Ingineeritg, the practice is to put the
uutchlnel•y in a separate building and
store the grain in large tanks connected
\villi the machinery building by belt
bonvey o s. There Is little doubt that
1110 old-fashioned wooden gala clew. -
1f a girls thumb lies flat or drops a
is a thing of 1110 past.
In the macro grain lank of hollow
terra colts Idle, built circular in s111p1',
the walls consist of blocks six inches in
i.hickness and eight inches lin height,
furred on lire outside with tiles two
inches in thickness and 1010100 inches
In height—the furring tiles overlapping
the smaller blocks—making a. wall. eight
Mattes in. thickness, the whole being re -
trireme(' by pairs of steel `tension bands
running tlnrougb the walls at frequent
tmlervals,
The steel tension bands are imhed-
tled in a cement grouting and the outside
furring is applied with a cement 11101'-
ia•. 'i'he lonndnilon walls and base
aro built of concrete.
One of these new elevators has a
capacity of 1,000,000 bushels, and i nn-
kisls of twenty -tour tanks, twenty-four
feet in diameter inside, and 100 feet in
height, with n steel operating (house at
one end, farly'hve by seventy feet, con-
Inining nil the machinery for OJ1teg and
t'ntptying the tonics. Thee 1s nothing
in 'the consh'ueiian of this plant to
Is giver h
burn. All the machinery Y
electricity 11'0111 nn ndjaeent public gen-
brnung station.
RARDITS DANGEROUS?
;odd to be Questionable Fond Wheel
11001ed or Snared.
It is dangerous to eat a rnhbiL Mat
bas been hunted before_beingkilled,
The wife of n 13ermenciseypublican
line just (11e,1 Through sepph,g of a
bodied wild rabbit, And in the evidence
at the Inquest some remerl(ai 1C feels
were mentioned,
The ruining of n hunted nibble en-
genders its body unfit for fend. 11 is
even more dangerons to snare the 10(,h-
IIt, since In its struggles for f1'ee4lmm
h great deg more poison Is engendered.
if you onteh a: rabbit asleep, or hill
it as it emerges from it quiet copse, utero
is no danger tri serving it upon 010
1Oble,
IT WAS(
"Poi), Is it true, that the word 'Adana'
means earth?ft'
"So Ihey soy, my son.”
"'Chen the first teen's
01014,"
11Aa things turned out, it tuns.'
nettle wee