The Brussels Post, 1907-4-11, Page 3ad,
LEARNING TO
. • . that it florist, Wive been some-
where 10 the north of and near the ford
Le/ V E the Jab's* referred to ember hi the
MOTO
If We Grew t1p to Be Good It Was Due Either to
rim MIDDLE AGED MAN.
Dalt HJo Life Might Sewn to Ille Young,
But 11 Yields Illm Onjoymenl.
Accident or to Miracle.
Happy Is the man thnt flinieth Wisdom
anti 1111111 that getteth understand -
Ili., El.
',notedly the text sitys that ito is hart -
who LIPIINVS SOrill 1111(lorsLanding,
who Is educated through living. With
MO oar loathing the greatest leethn be -
fere us Is thie moo of living right, er
finding our full lierdinge- and filling out'
P10011 05 101.01 and woollen in this world.
11 our syslems of oducallon fail to, tetieh
us how to the lhey fuil
The great mod of our day is that we
shall trate lite conscietwe to right mor-
al itidgment, that \ye shell othwate all
for the business of living, find that we
shell so edueble all that we shrill roof
only have a generation of bright, smart,
nioneymaiting 00 famemaking machines,
but that NVo luny 'Mee clean, upieght,
11.11111 loving, solf-tovevencing, God fear-
ing orlon and women,
'neve Is little likelihood thni. Canada
will fail for lack of abaility Lo do busi-
ness. We have Moine and Ivo have
beaver. Never was there, on the whokt,
a 'teenier people nor a mare intent -
gent. The clanger is that we shall fall
at 'he point or charneter; that we shall
fail where failure is fatal to every other
kind or success.
TIIIS 115 TIIE CRUCIAL POINT.
wo do well to perfeot the ,plans bY
which we leach men the encyclopettla
er•their bodies, their country, the ‘vorld
and Its history. But we cannot !Desoto
and recent evenis have reonincled us
with a WM1)10.1)010 of warning, that no
mouni of knowledge constitutes any
sort, even the feeblest kind, of guaran-
tee as to rectitude of life.
If you neglect the heart, the will, and
coneelence, if you neglect the knowledge
or end training in eight relations with
mete reverence and right relations to
ile most hign, your culture of the Intel-
iect is WOr50than wttsto; it is the per -
Paling of the poLson of our 'social life;
11 is the whetting of Illo edge of a man's
lethally and grossness.
Above ail things, 'the most desirable
thnt men shall lova truth and nate a
lie, thin they shall hove honor and truth
een much move than fame, !rower, or
poseessions that never for an instant
-will these weigh in the smile against
the former. 13u1 for lone' it. 1105 ije'm
!nought, that lids choice flower of no-
bliny grew by Mousse; the Pithier of the
sold was so nmelerious 015 never le tor•
brought under' scleallfic law,
rettlin of chummier hue been the
last 10 001110 toneitor the coign or law.
Nuw we reeognise that we must learn
111 live toe truly as we inue1 learn to
rear, and that the culture of tiro eati1
must pont by the wondrous 3 1 rid WS
Mal all ertheational ecieneco has made;
that all 0111. efforts lo produce charm: -
Me must he 30 wisely iiivected that we
seems) ihe best und most endue
-
Ins results.
One message romes from the lips rof
every seer, from every, page of histovy.
JI is that the man or the nation alone
1: wise,
ALONE FINDS ENDURING LIFE,
who sets before commercial sufireinacy
or political powcr or fame in learn-
ing the glory of vightecusnees, the beau.
ly of praclical holiness, Their wealth
Iles beyond enerotpthin and Ilietr days
know no end who too 011003 aria V101,1 111
the 'hinge within.
The greatest service we can render
our day is by giving II, the riches or
worthy living, by selling before our-
selves the production or high character
through all lifo's processes of lorforreng,
and by bringing in every way we may
h. an ege engrossed In selfishness mad
commecetaltsat the significance of the
call of cheracter.
No Wonder it sometimes seems to Its
that WO have forgotten to smile; Met
our faces ere so drawn. with Ilse tense
struggle or lire that we have lost sight
or tho meaning of happiness. How can
wo he happy unless we shall Set our
whole lives In harmony with the things
that nee fundamental and eternal?
We must learn to order our lives, not
as machines to be driven in the money
mill nt the top of their efficiency, but
as part 01 11010 great life or the spiritual
world, as inheritors of things divine,
eublime, and gineious, as possessore • f
the joy that made 1110 morning stars
sing logelher-and the beuuty that paints
the evening red.
HENRY F. COPE.
THE S S. LESSON
INTERNATIOtsiAl. LESSON,
o' APRIL 1.3,
•'7"-•
Lesson H. God Gives Jaroob a New Name,
Golden Text: Luke 10. 20.
'01111 LESSON W011D STUDIES.
Based on the text or the ilevised \ler-
•slo(e
howl) in Ilatoone-The sojouvii of Iamb
ill Huron le of importance in our his-
torical narratives at thts point because of
'the fact that il was here that WS eleven
sous, roo01 whom descended the twelve
tribes of Istael, tore bort). Mention is
0100 made et the birth of a daughter,
Dinah, to Leah, the first and older trife
of Jacob. Jacob's life In Hamm is im-
portant also becauee her he acquired
independent wealth, which later gently
ougmented the inheritance which ho re-
ceived from ids retiree Isaac. 'Hoe ac-
count of the teeth of Jacob's sous is
found in Gen. 29. 8110 30. 34, where the
incoming of Oro nom of ench is ex-
plained. The names or the eleven sons
limn in Bowan in the order of their
birth and 1110 meaning of each name os
given in (he narrative aro as follows :
Reuben, meaning See; fe son; 5110-
00(1 Hien. "Shimeon"), meaning he
(Jehovah) Lath heard; Levi, moaning a
joheing or binding; Judith, meaning the
celebrated; Dan, meaning he Nth
judged ; Naphtali, meaning my worst -
ling ; Oad, ineaning fortune; Asher,
meaning happiness; 15501:t110e meapirtg
lie will bring reward; Zebulon, meaning
:habitation ; Joseph meaning adding, or
the added one.
There is 8f1 ethical side lo our nerve -
live brought out especially in the men-
tion of such incidents as the struggle of
Leah and Rachel for their lutsbatel,
which illustrates indirectly the evils of
polygamy and the ,jealousies and rival-
ries to Which it gtves Vise. ± ire character
01 Jacoles uncle, Lettere as portrayed in
Worse chapters is anything but, Mien-
eeive. His shrewdness, duplicity, and at>
quisniveness ilre 11111011W by his. datigit-
lees and reflected also in the notton of 1110
sister, Incoly',s mother Self -Interest and
unpardonable deeelt ere conspicuous
trails in his chummier. imbon's treat
mitt of Jacob naturally has a batwing on
,our estionate•or Jacoles bellaylov towards
his uncle. It is, Latent who nest breaks
fuith with Jacob and who is throughout
iho chief offender; end it seems fuir to
infee that had Laban tented liftmen lion-
eslly and generously ;Jacob would nol
:have 1)0011 guilty of peacticitig deeeption
egainst
Verso 9. My father Abvairein -This
phrase throws light on the uso of the
words "rather" and "son" In the Old
Tee1111110111. The former has often the
oncoming 'simply of "eneestor," as the
inner has the meaning of "descendant."
The 'rearing of 11118 fad upon the chroci-
nology of thc Old Testament In which
the tepee of Lillie 10 counted by genera -
'lions, is apparma.
Sankt, unto me, Rol urn -The express
command of jeltovah to boob, givenin
Gen. el, 3. Onm
e reatolooble reek of Old
'100' 1(110111! heroes is theft habit 01 111101.
, boding oll success arid every achieve.
1110111, even the prompings to good end
. profitable 'undertakings, to the (tired
influence and guidance of Jehovah, while
011I110 same time te, necrotic° Working le
tiring these very things About 115 111d115'
ill1011S1Y 118 II at depended on. their
effort.
10. 1 0011 net 1f60'tlip1-Ittcole,s prayer
breathes a spirit of humility rood Rune:.
_fulness, tied presupposes a conseicousness
of sin, while riot containing n direr:Teen-
ression of such. There is in the prayer
ne clear note or penitence for the deceit
by wIticii Jacob hood once grievously
re Longed his brother.
' 11. Deliver me. I prey thee. ---The r0.
quest following so closely omen the me
knowledgment of unworthiness betrays
the element of selfislinese, the instinct
toward self-preservation Inseparuirte,
perhaps, (rum the minter' of any normal
man,
Tire mother with the clolltleen-A peo•
yeebtal Hebrew expression..
12. And thou eakist, 1 will surely do
thee good -sit Ls clear from Jacob's in.
sistence 10 maiming the proontee pve•
viously niade to him by Jelenali thal
that promise., refereed 10 in rem. 31, 3,
was certainly move than a 11101'0 menial
Murree:elm or 1111101' 1'011\i/41011 111111 00d
W01110 prosper him. A definite vovelit-
liop and connintnicallon of some kind
nom Jehovah musl have been vouch-
sufed 111111.
After pleading thus oarneelly for di-
vine as.sislance Jacob again' proceedso to
make all possible provision for a favor-
able oucome of tire impending, meeting
with his Mother, sending Memo presents
of [locks and herds in advance le ap-
pense 11 possowe 1011 811(100 of lesati. 'rhus.
as In the lives of most Ole Testament
heroes, here tIso faith turd \votts mein -
fest themselves logelliev.
22. And passed over -He perlethly tie
eompanied his family lo a. place of surety
on the other side of the stvetun and Hien
recrossed nione to the place of his for'
11100' encampment. '1'lle weeding of the
nareolive al this point, nt lens'. in
,is to little ambiguous (comp. lite
expressions "sent them over the :Mormon"
rand "was left alone," verses 23, 24.).
'rho ford of the Jahlook-The Athletic
flows into the Jordan from the east about
twerdy-Iive miles north of 11101 .1)1011 11en.
end only tr few utiles south of Lire Sea of
Galilee. For In least rweroyetee or thirty
miles of Its e01.1•30 bark fl'0111 the Jordan
it flows through 0 deop chasm, or anon,
with steepand lofty sides and with telly
heve 811(1 11)81'0 11,possible fording place.
The ford hero oeforreceto.wnslir all-peo-
babiliteeresm nbout 1110e0 miles east or
the Iiivdano by which one or the Ps-
iononry routes from Palestine to the
northeast still crosses the stream.
2e, 'neve wrestled a man with 111111'-
A heavenly visitant In luiman form,
whose identity is not frilly revealed to
facet).
25. Hollow of his thigh -Thal is, the
'socket 01 )115 thigh bone.
26. I will not let thee go, excepi thou
bless me -Jacob perceivee now thet the
P008011 with whom Ire hes been west -
ling Is move num mortal and seiees the
opportunity to ask df him a blessing.
efie No more jaeob, hut Israel -As so
often in ins dealings with his chesen
representatives (none nem, Jenovali
emphasizes the special crisis in 'leech's
lore end the renewal of o. Poetise of
future bleesing lw n change 'of moth.
'to 11115 come !he change is from a mune
meaning "1110 supplenler" toone indi-
eating his successful Weestling'with Cod,
and seggestive also of his S1leC055 111 tile
approaching 'encounterwth 1?,son.
Stelven with God and with men, 00141
itast prevelled ithob's perseverIng
wrostimg 111 prayer e‘ode pthomet Ls 1081
ended. But among men also he hoe per-
severed in the past. tits 00)11081 10111)
Laban tars burned out favorable to him ;
and while that wilit Esau Is not yet
come to •ari end,. still the words "hest
prevailed" are Words of good omen .for
the sUcoessIttl ()Memel° et this encounter
alSo.
BO. Peri -MI -Lie "the face Of God." All
that can be said with regard to the site
of this place, se inerrsorable in the lire
ot Indef.), and so symbolical of Victory in
every setil-strUggle of God's oblldren 16.
'1 find as I grow older," said the
middle aged moth "lira I fun 113/1e and
more a eveature of ruutioe.
g
111011 Ille and 1 liked variety, lad now
it es change noel irks me. I like now
lo olo my impetigo! ovules in Ike yet:Wall
way, always the 3111110 /4181 i0 310001 01Y
1103t1re 130115 111 11150 11111111101%
"MY WOrk Is 801111110 118(1 1 W011bi 1110
1/50 11 01111011 if I could; ito fuel, very -
Mg it would upset me more or less. Al
it tre I work eking 'though, the day toy
regular, siteeessive snips, cunning el-
way.10 le, sane. things at ceelitin
regular Items rind minutes, and al night
1 go hurler el a fixed hour, press lire
seine buildings. We eame show windows,
the thine signs, the same everything,
11, iny hones
"Thesoine? Quite the conlvary, Some-
times somewhere ftioug my ruute they
poll 111 0 11010 3101111 110101 00 some one
Sells oul 11110 11 DPW 1111101 toomes in
and u new sign goes up and really
tliese ihings intevest me very much leo-
mouse they batmen la my steeds. Really
these Mines seem quite 'like tweets to
11101 11)1d 1110Y lire ell the events I want.
"Thou when I gel home I do enjoy
my dirtner-for that matter, ill my wny,
I enjoy everything -and alter dinner 1
like lu sit down, alway$ in the same
chide, find smoke mid read, and here,
confes$, I don't Ulm to be d15-
'9 gel my 1111101 fixed and my enjoy-
ment started on whatever I am rend.
ing, and I don't to be Interrupted,
Somebody speaks to me and I turn to
the speaker, 1311 11 petst be with a 111t10
vagueness; certainly I don't fully un-
derstand what the speaker ins said.
\Mien they :me 1101 10011 they say good
hitmoredly; '
"'Oh, 1101 11051 rend.'
" \vherest 1 Politely Protest, with now
'mos evidence of attention; butt they
say kindly:
"'Oh, go on with your reading,' and
they mean Shell do so, for at my age
I fon to privileged pet -eon.
"Sometimes they try to got Me to gn
to a commie. Now, I like a concert. but
I don't like to go, become .1110 going
breaks in on my routine; and thert they
laugh at me and call me an old fogy
311111, 10800 me home; arld roallY that
suits me best, because I do like to get
to bed comfortably at my repine hour
and gel my' regultre night's sleep.
"So the routine life suits me best.
True, if all men were like this there
would be no.progresellett, Id the rest.
less young people llend to that.
"A narrow view, this? Pet -Mips so,
but I scarcely think selfish; and the old -
es I grow the more do I think that 8111.
ture is very kind to os in tenths us fated
within such narrow but friendly limits
very great enjoymeatt"
'1-
'11111 MEANEST MAN.
flow Cy Matthews Treated a Man Who
' Saved Ws Barn.
The postmaster and proprieloe of Ihe
general store glanced disparagingly
after the vetreating back of the last man
le recethe his mail, oind painsinkingly
adjusted a toppling lin that crowned a
tower or loterato-cans. Lien ire drawled
leisurely to his one lingering ousts:mow:
See that toilet' that jest, wtont otil ? Ile's
the meanest man ill tho county; yes,
eir ! Show me a meaner man than Cy
Matthews and I'll advise him to go Into
s dime museum to earn ins Ithhig as a
freak.
'Twas Iasi summer., 'bout the necktie o'
the long drought, ho and elelludy went
over 10 his merriest son's to slay the day
and overnjght. Well, nobodY knows Jrst
(low it came about,-leamps, most like, -
but the Mum got afire they teas
gone. Joe Salterlee (hove by freely,
starting into Iowa on his milk -route, and
he saw 1110 blaze just beginning.
Well, theee nden't any help anywheres
Pear, and the well was doled top, so there
wa'n't any Water, ellheie nearer than
Smith's crick; nut Joe, lie's oval re-
sourceful, an' he 51IW \NItl 0). everything
cloy as linden the whole place 01115 bound
le go if suthing wa'n't done quick. So
out, he jemps an' pours ore non till he
put it oul-Mok every drop he had in tho
wagon, 1)111 010 squenened the last .flicker
'fore he left.
Well, you'd kiral o"spect Cy Matthews
would ha' been grateful, considering
now, wouldn't ye? But he wa'n't. Said
'owes jes1 sensational, pulling out lives at
sox cents a quart; sensation, and nary
grain o' sense. Said he'd ha' paid the
veep of Joe's fild hosebianket willingly
ir Joe'cl beat Ilia fire ou1 like he'd orrgIneet
hut a wagon -load o' milk -no I
lie didn't either. Joe scooted to go to
law foe tl, and 'Iwould ha' been a dead
loss if ell 1118 eitstOmers hadn't: been $o
dispsied tot they paid jest as usual
for the iffilk they didn't get.
Well, everything's good roe something,
so my wife says. Mebbe Cy fithithews is
gcod for eanting off other folks 100011 be
lag us 1116011 as he Is.,
A PREFERENCE.
The work was over. foe the. eley, and
the great comet will& the 'farmer was
giving 10 all his farm hands \vas about
1) commence.
Ills wife flitted about everywhere, do-
ing bet' best to nuthe everyone foot per-
fectly at home, and, in order to bestow
spodeh honor on the head man, she
graciously invited him to sit on her rept
hancl.
13111 Broadley, however, ecennined
ellent for teethe, to all nppearances
goitre overwhelmed with iltis token Of
celoein.
"Conte:" sold the hostess encouniging-
ly, "don't be bnellful. 'You've a roight to
the place of honoreerou
"Many thanks, toire. and Faience Opedr
man," he said 1 "but, if Ws all tiro sante
to you, I'd rather sit opposite' that pucl-
den."
"Miss Short, says she's thirty, but, I'm
Mire she is thiety-she every year of it."
"Web, yell Seel, 0110 W115 815 before sho
learned to count."
"1-034441. 04011,114.144K ,PVIP11
frii-N Home
dife/4014044440ifedele4044440
SOME DAINTY DISHES,
Ginger Snaps.- Bub a quarter of a
pound or butler or dripping into moo
pound of flour, add huff a pound of
muffin% Miff a pound of wormed treacle,
anti ono teaspoonful of carbolutte of
:mole dissolved in loot wake'. 1Nlien all
is Well 1111380 POW' 011 01 buttered 1111, and
helm in 01 stoutly oven.
Boiled Apple 1ffidding. - Chop fleely
half a pound or teoples, halt a pound of
beef suet, rood 11101. tvillt half u pound of
liverifiertimbs, two crapes of flour, a
1111arirr of ft pound of nurist eugar, Iwo
Pegs, andif nlr'.ssso'y a V117 little nefik•
steadily e won-greneed mould tor
three hems. Servo will1 sweet melted
Mittel' Saner
Stewed Glioese,-'rnIce four ounees of
mated cheese, %violet] has become too
hard and dry rOr 111130 use, set nee 11001
SieWPall Wiiil one gill of new milk, lialf
an ounce of butter, and stew the whole
11 t it is dissolved. When IL Is nearly cold
mkt beaten egg, :Set i a Pie -dish, and
brown in the oven,
Inexpeneive Icing kw Cokes.- 'rime -
roughly beat 110 while of an egg, 1100 LO
11 0110 tablespoonful of rind water, and
stir into it gradually sufficient sugar to
theiken it. Lay lies on tho cake end
smooth i1 with a knife dipped into boil-
ing wider. Set, the cake in a cool oven
to dry. This icing cuts easily without
breaking.
Griddle Caltes.-Take half a pound of
fine oatmeal and add to it one teaspoon-
ful of sugar and the same 01 baking
pewdev, With 0. pinc11 of sale Mix all
these Ingather, then beat Into it enough
skim 1101111, or Mater milk to make a ligh1
hatter, mai bake by spoonfuls spread on
the griddle. Or on the baking sheen; In
the oven. Care should be taken that
either is very clean and slightly greased.
Savory Shoulder of Muttom-Bone a
small shoulder of mutton, and place
onton stuffing in 1110 cavily. Roll up the
meal, and make 11 Into a ilval roll. Slice
turnips, carrots, and celery, and place In
a baking tier with one pInt of stock.
Shunt the meat on the vegetribles, cook
gently till thoroughly done, basting fre-
quently. Dredge the meat well with
flour, th that it Will be . frothed, unit
serve with lire strained gravy round.
Salt Beef [ragout -Take some slices of
cold boiled beef, two onions, a taste.
spoonful of vinegar, and half r, pint of
gravy. Slice the onions fuse and fry in
a little dripping, adding enough flout' to
thicken 1.410 gravy. \\then all is a nice
brown, stir in the vineger and gravy,
and boil up. Place the slices 01 11)081 i11
this, and Ammer gently till tender., (la-
ver with 41 111110 ketchup and made mus-
tard. ' Have ready soone well -boiled and
mashed turnips, urrange a border or
border of this around a dish, so us to
form a wall, pour the ragout in the
ccertre. Garnish the dish further, if you
like, with slices of hard-boiled ogg.
To make Brawn. -Required : One pig's
head, two sheep's tongues, a teaspoon-
ful of chopped sage, 301110 finely chop-
ped parsley, pepper and salt to taste.
Well wash the heed In salt and water
remove the blood, rub the [lend with.
common salt, and helve it for thecte days,
adding a little fresh salt every day. Ptit
the hend i11 a slewpan, just cover ft with
cold water, and let it simmer unlit quite
((quiet'. 'Men remove the bones from
the meat; cut up the meal, into enntli
pieces and the tungue in slices, and mix
in the chopped sage, pavsley, pepper,
and sale Place all in a 'mein ov tin,
and pour over it half a phii of the stook
In which the head 1.0115 cooked, using a
Inns coloring to make it a 1011'3 brOW11.
Dripping Cerise -Tire quantities ew
thls me about six ounces or beef dripping
le ono pound of flour, a pinch of stole
and 11011 a pint of cold while
moony like to add about half a teaspoun-
jut of baking powder, which, however,
shotild not be added lilt the hest thing.
Place the flour in a clan, dry bowl and
add the ,ealt. Rub the dripping ln as
described, woke a hole in the centre,
and add the wale'. gradually. Mix With
the knife' till all the 110111' gradually is
incorporated -111e bowl shonkl be quite
clean and dry -then flour your hands
and lirt on 10 11 810811, flowered powley
board. Knead till it looks nice and
smooth; then flour the roiling pin and
roll ou1 lightly to the required size and.
.sionpe 136)mo cutting pastry ninety's
put tito knife in flour.
. • •
11011"r0 Miele. A SIIIIITWAls'T.
'rhe milking or the unlined Shirt W11151
Or Mouse is very simple if the propev at-
tention 15 given to the 111110 detnile. ft
ik 111051 important that the pattern be
lind according to 1110 thread of the ma-
terial, especially In wash fabrics.
ShiviwaiSiS (We 051111 113* 11111111Pli, al-
though those of silk anti (tunnel are
sometimes imide with a lining,
If the shirt -ovals', closes in lire front,
the eight edge is generally finished by a
box plait stitched en each edge. But-
tonholes otre weeked through the centre
or this plait, end buttons sewed to the
left, iddr, which is hemmed ov Ilnishen
he a. lap. French 10111115 UFO ilSed, and
the gathers nee put in nt the wonst
according to the perforations In the pat -
term The belt and plum that is now
treed lo Melt the lower edge do awny
with any umweessavy follnese below the
waist end give a Wim appearance mod
smeoth flt ovor 1110 hips.
The molting of the sleevue is meetly
considered by 1110 amateur as the most
dialeult part of the wnist, Find the
sleeve lining meet be 11011111'0101y 0101 01010!
lorded, care being Olken thel the to.
01101111111111(1 notches come together', and
then tried on to see thal the dhow is in
the eight position. After the seams nee
otilehed and pressed they :depth] be
bound with the seam binding. Ab inter-
linin(1 re m111011111) 81)0111 [W0'1001100 \lid('
$11001d 110 placed in the lowev'esigre loo
sowing thp sleevesre, ise neneineo, bold
the waist, so that the sleeve is lownrd
yon and bind with a bias strip 01 1116
II1NTS,
Mix skive blacking with vinegar.; thie
will make ihe Necking Mick better, and
mouldy er dry wrap 11 1(1 0 010111 dam"
TO Prevent, 01)10000 from beet:rifling
pencil witir vinegar end keen it ill 4
covered dish.
Starter and iron wide lamp -niche arld
wicks for oil femme. They will net there
valise trouble in littiog Went irdo the
burners.
Every saucepan Ilan has Moen ueed
and finished with ,should bo filled with
told water' lurrip or soda put into it,
and set to boll out,
When 4111 0311140113110r is not used in
blow it upwards, It wth then !wither
p011111114 cut a reunite, the best wily ie
smoke nor snouted/1r,
o,,o
notes, to marry 1011101' Ile Is In 1110 110''•
al'OlO 100 11311111 fiat insole peetillar ow
1.1 boiled wider pour a 0110(01 11111,„ e, w eetiles down in the thilettos
bachelerdoon,
from one jug to another, in &wrier to lel
the Mr parrs through il.
Kw tired feet, put a liateltui sof 00110'
'110(000 snit into a quart of hol 11.10h.r, and
white it ie LIS 130 LIN 01111 111‘ 1/111`1111 place
tIto feet in il. AfItorwarde rub dry 001111
a rough towel.
Egg -steles may be removed from
091q0116, C0111100.1 by Using 1111411 1V1111 soft -
Witted eggs, by taking a little mellower
salt betWI'ell lloe thumb and finger and
briskly rubbing the stain, which will
pool disappear.
The efficiency 01 11 water filler may be
tested by posing through it 01 stoltriMn of
consly's Fluid Hon 111'cipti 10 a pint of
water); 11 11 comes out or (lie filter with
any pink color or 11113' !trete it 18 a proof
that the filler does not not at all, find
that it cannot arrest the fralf15 of dis-
ease ; 11 11 comes out. a yellow or brown
color it shows that 110 1001 poisone the
water.
MANY MEN DON'T MARRY
'I HEY ARE USUALLY '000 OLD , AT
THIRTY YEARS'.
•
Iletween Twenty and devenlyerin
Man Acquires Expensive
11 13 Verl' notiecaler± Ilea 11 11 man
MILLING COMAIANDERS,
Condemned to Death for Attempting the
Impossible.
Other times, other mannets, eve01 in
nuesla, Admiral Niebogatoff has, It is
true, been sentenoeel to death for slot
achieving the impossible by retrieving
with the shattered remnants of a broken
nee( Boehdesteensky's defeat at the bat -
Ile of Tsushima; but the death penally
bas been commuted to one of ten years'
Imprisonment in a Melrose,
There WM 110 811011 cononutation In the
case of the Brillsh Admiral Byng, who „
wee condemned to death for lois failure IlleY tica InereiY two Plows of ll•
to accomplish an equally impoesible task Think of the very youthful bride-
-the relief of Minorca against over- grooms ef acquaintance, town of
wheiming odds -and duly shot in Ports- from 21 to 29, and consider the factors
olleirpuHbyaai
rilarboerof
,olitasoboazimril
l hinsoitesvp flag- that wehm
re at work to bring them1 th
sle
altar. fionghly speaking, they mom be
In extenuation of this barbarous Judie divided into two classes, the man with
dial murder it is generally fund that from titles and money, oe money alone. and
that moment, dates the invincibility of those contented to marry upon 8111811
In -
111,1 British Navy. Mune! But 11 111 the comes.
historical event Britten aclopted eirnilar WIFE TONES HIM DOWN.
thee nevertheieoss, that long poke' to this
methods 10.0 "encouraging others" in Al11 apparently all, the snatches con-
shnilar positions to do their utmost, iracted were between really happy putts,
1 108caorinspitattinicr
nee,isioly,ofart H.M.S.
bttinDtho year deepiy le love with one another and
70
eriance, right glad, in the cese of theirnpecun-
and Captain Wecle, Of H.M.S. Greenwich, isms, to face married life upon a sinall
oroogurar
erei:Ix.decuted after a like reshion on the income. Ready to travel third-class, In-
ecic of H.M.S. Bristol in Ply- stead of first, ready to fordo only two
mouth Sound, their (offense being a lack rieW Suits or toilettes a year, instead cf
of zeal in not sufficiently supporting belt a dozen, ready to save 'a little LI
Admiral Benbow when that grim old sea- (be latiniley bill by patting paper cuff
dog ettacked the French fleet under Du rovers ort iro grimy offices, by learning
la the- sister service, too, things were f•clOirceigolliirtageltitsviongeoulTstells°-dall'esdsilTrInaclocrin-g' 11-70
Casse off Jamaica. a
much the nine. Neither Marlbar011gil flest and the lost, the soup and the 000.'
not' Wellington thought twice about hav- 5001-1)y a multitude or small economies
ing an officer shot tor proved incepacity. that in the aggregate mean a substan-
And the it'rench, tt will be remembered, lial whole.
surrenderin,q Metz lo lite Germans, so Every little luxury forbidden seems
sentenced eitteshall Bowline deeth for
late as 187/. He escaped his punishment, af two -and -twenty, and by the 11000 11°
85 dross the nrdent young husband
ft, is true, and dieri peacefully In his bed is thirty he has no care for seli-Indul-
in Math•ici, whither no had fled nom his "once at all, because the sweetoess ef
peeseculoes. Bur 1151 100 did so was due rife, se fur es he Is conceened, lies in
The he•ns end the twenties are amide
first inenor•ssionulde owe. \Shen a loon
lice' and eloicelly 311),S gOOd.11Yr
111i03420n11:1.58 111 Lill, iilirlil'S lo'' 1W1:0111°5 eri-
in all likelihood he has suffered lat-
twecon h0 tweutielit and twenty-ninth
birthday the sting of ourequited jew-
eler); and tviint is performs 01 ('100, has
outgrown the morrow le les rebuff, only
ober1,11 10 eynical determination Ill'Ver
to be hurt in that way ngain_
fle 1108 case. unvoneelously, during the
P0111111100 01 )110 years between 20 and to.
acquired expensive testes, and what
with the ditlicully there Is to please him
111 the choice Of is wife, and lite seinde.
nial he dreads to face in 0011110011(111 With
muking an income that 11111T1Y suillees
for one meet the requirements of two.
he gladly turtle from the tortuous path
of matrimony arid lakes the easy road
of bachelor existence with cheerful ala-
crity.
LIKES TO FLIRT.
Tito first bloom is oft the rose al
thirty, and 1100 open-eyed cynle do'clares
1110115011 far too dieillusioned In /Mackie
himself With the claims of mairiniorSY.
Ils• has probably no objection iu flirta-
tion, with pretty givie, at whose Irmo -
cent delight in. everything he menially
sighs, though outwardly Ire is pleased
to be sympathetic, 118 likely as not
he will cherish a gveal, friendship for
0001110 W0111811 much older lhan himself.
13011 these emotions are Ire far remov-
ed as can he, so he (Minim, from senti-
mee(, though_ as a matter of $01)00 fact.
to the brnvevy and devotion of his nob'ln 1 givingeducation, arid of pulling by a lib
his children the ndenntage.s te
g
luorled wire, and not to 0103'compunc-
eod
tion fen towards him by the eloverninent 110 for a 1.11111), dny, or 10 'Ware 1110 011.•
01 1110 Republic.
Lure heppiness of his fropily, should his
' SIR WILLIAM RUSSELL. personal support be enalched nway from
them.
King or Greece. mo.0 moos the 111811 of thirty, who
LOVE'S DREAN1 IS O'ER,
Improached for Being Dandy by the 't,lit
bas entirely put away childish things,
The late Ste \\*Wenn Howard Buseen, including the toto that endures, know
the doyen of war cnrrespondents, once what he tostre. Ile has DILL aWaY
confessed that, the most unenviable pose mon, those tortutifte dreams of the
lion in which he was -ever pieced wire things that may be. that gild lite lives
brought about by to 111110 joke on tho or so many men who marry young. lie
pate of the King or Greece. When folie has put away also a vevy possible
accompanied King Edward- lIze,tion of those dreams, and instead,
Ihen, or 0011050, Of W11135-10 In. what has he achieved?
die in. 1875 as private secretary, they An instinct for emomereial ;legman -
stayed at the Pairier 111 Athens. Desirdizeinent, perhtms, tvhich will Make
Mg 10 have a talk with the Nitrous war him rich some day-solitaloy rich, with -
correspondent, the King of Greece made out the gvendest enjoyment there 15 in
1111 rippointment for half -psi six the fob- the possession of riches, that of seeing
towing malting in the garden. During others enjoy the pleasures they eon (Ti-
the night Sir Willium was mooch troubled.
with the mosquitoes, which MI him badly
about ihe hands anti arms.
Huppening bo Move a infir 01 while
kid gloves in his bag, he put them on,
hut overslept hinieelf in co/lee/memos' of
his brotaln slumber's. "I woke in the
morning," send see William, when relat-
ing the incident, "willi the knowledge of
!meow somebody by toy bedside. 11 was
the Klieg, occempenied by his big clog.
It was he six. I sal up in bed.
'01 half en hour, Mr. Ilulseelle taild the
King, smiling, as he loll the mom,
shall econe heck foe you.' Al level:fast
that morning, during a ntrommit 01
Memory, the King, addressiog 1110 Queen,
with n sly glance in my ditetelion, sake
'Well, I've met n geont maw (bodies in
my lime. Nit Mr, Russell boils them all.
Ile actually' sleeps lir while kid gloves I"
COURTSHIP IN HOLLAND.
"The. liollaneers have one occulter
enslom that ought to appeel 1.0 ii10 bash-
fylertniy.Tuinago nitne011. ttrifilAniT,,or,roiscatty\sylu.3)0101171d .1161%
Leeurvin or Amsterdam, "When a fel-
low pleki oOol the ire ettends to
mare), lte pos lo sea bar fur a Caw limes,
nntl then one evening puis oil loos court -
Mg dress,' tr Prgeous nerangement,
luon(leti down horn father to eon for
generations. 'rhos nernyert he enter on
hie clineniere mod logolliev they, sii down
before a hr. (It ceurse the Mel con tell
al a entree, from the nmounl or linery
W81)1113.0[1 by her bony Mill 111, has de -
('11101 lo keno his RIR, but she doesn't
give lem tiny. sign 111111 :she 11 1411,
They' ell weal Milt about the meet corn-
nempince things unlit the the throe down,
Then 11 Ilre girl gels up and puts ore
more fowl Ihe num Knows Iteri he is ac -
emoted. If, ort the rothet• lipoid, she els
trews Ille blaze lo die out .tntively and
ninse, no move lo repitedell 11 the un-
terimmie Nein)) onmeeeimel • Orel she is
giving 111101 the I to enly-liworo. There is no
tree trying le reorsunde the matolon. 11
3110 0000011') pol 00 11111 ihe 111010
ii120 1411'0.5 11 better polish. migh1 as well lake his Intl end go."
SAN FRANCISCO VOTED
WOOS? EV1,081101 SINOP, 701:7 11A11
OF 110.9S TWEED.
Public Officers Found Opporlunity ION
Personal Gain In the Public
Misery. •
At lost, through the efforts of Prose-
cutor? Ileeey and Detective Borne lite
MI is completely off in San Frarielseo.
There ie a foot rthe atnong the guilty
es to willeti Shell confees first end huy
immunity by infornrafien, 1114' N"w
ork Commercial Advertiser, Tho iirst
inolletinenle \yore in Lite nature of bluff$,
it behof now admitted that the evidence
supporting them ditt not Stance for eon*
1011401, hut they achieved their etrd,r
'Hie frightened robbere, as ready lo 115.
101)' their fellow ormspirakIrS VS 1110
public, are hastening to tim grand jury..
lit toll their storiee. Boss 111101 has lost .
lois impudent essurnece, ere.' Mayor
Schmitz, three weeks ago pompuoulety,
wing to Washington and etretchinglile
legs under the White House milhogany,
already in imagination reels ills hide
clipped,
The exposure Is the worst known in
America Shirt' 1111 (b)e or Tweed, 'rho
corrupt "thinning" among the aldermen
of SI. Loubs, uncovered by Governor
Yolk, wee not one-quarter so bad, 1,4155
than a year agn S811 Francisco 0100
everwirelmed by a celeste:mire that made
her
A MASS OF BUINS.
lb the first days of the cal/golly, when
looters appeared to prey on tire wreck,
the world applauded as they evero SUM.
Lustily shirt down. But the worts!, loot-
ers have not been those Ma1 tried to
wrench rings from (Inc fingers of the
dead. The distinctive infamy is reSeri.
ra for the francbise seeking- corpora-
tions which saw a chance to pick San
Fromeisixes bones and began to traffic
with willing public officers who round
epportunity for personal gain in the
public misery. At no time in the his-
tory of America bus there beee a reves
tattoo] su appalling and discouraging --
the only consolation being that it is so
bad that it Is 'hardly Conceivable that
it Is illustrative of Other munictpal cots
ruption.
The bribed have been caught to san
Francisco, and will not escape except
as pardon may be granted them for
furnishing evidence. Effort is now be.
Ing emicentreted, and properly so, on
gelling the bribers into the beg. Ac-
cording to Detective Burns the steed
railway of San Francisco paid 8700,000
for privileges it secured, and the light.o
ing and telephone compannes huge sumSe
111s obvious that the principals and not
merely the petty ollIcers of the cod!. -
panics authorized these _expenditures
knew for what purposes they Wore made.
,
THE SUPREME OBJECT
should be to put these business crint,
bats, and not merely the politicians, ILL
the penitentiary, if we are, to nave
soundness and health in municipal goy.
el -Torrent WO must go higher up than
tho office holder. The buyers rather
than the sellers are the fountain of cor-
ruption. The apprehension 01 1100 bribed
must ill all casee be but the first step
toward the punishment of the bribers.
Another lesson ouistands in San Fran -
00500. Neither of the old parties was in
0011i1N11 or tim city. Slayor Schmitz was
a "tabor" candidate. Himself a member
or a labor union, he won and held pow -
or by posing as the champion of work-
ingmen. The warning 15 10011 large for
the instrurtion of every man who works
with hie hands not only in Son Fran-
dsen but elsewhere. The mink 'end filo
of tailor unions ehould look more cure-
fUlly to their leadership. The men they
depute to epeak in their name are too
ellen grafters of the worst type, ready
to traffic with predatory capitalists. In-
telligent labor unionists know this, yet
they permit themselves lo be played up-
on by appals to their prejudices. le
is time for workingmen's organizations
to clean bouse-to repudiate practically,
all of present day labor Politicians.
EARLY GAS LIGHTING.
sure. 10 1101 enough tu compensate Over Hundred Years stop J0011ary, 180,
him for the loss of love's young dream?
It Was First 'Used.
LOVE SKIDOOS. Cars, as a preened] illuminant, passed
Men. or 1111y are, in numerous cases, Ile century mark on January 28. On
that day in 1807 there was in London.
"01511011) and singular spectacle," accord-
ing to the account of a visitor, "the
whom range of Pall Mall, from St.
James' to Cockspow soireet, was light,
ed up by means 01101011(15 fed with gat;
instead of cotton and oil, and certainly,
la a style of much superior brilliancy.",
flcielity, These trouts Illey know are 1115.1111is waS the first instance of street
very salt 01 11141, ingratiating them with 11Verting by coal gas in London, mo In '
rav more sentimental than men or line-
ty And why? Because they have ar-
rived al n lime of life at which they
11)0 uble lo weigh in the balance the
advantages of existence that they have
missed, They make the most delight-
ful lovers. generous, considerate, and
kind, prone to eelfelemal, anti of a true
the object of their affection, and
eoieur-
111).) the clot-olio/1 of the beloved ono.
'rhe grand mistake the mom of thirty
minces 1$ that he fakes himself fee too
any other city. The merit of the ens .
lorprise is due to \\Insole a G01'111801
cempny-promoting expert, who \Mee
speothlly interested in the qtteslIon cf
seriously. tle asks perrrehon, and so ,pconotrue fuel. Ills parnphletts, how-
cannoi bring women to matte leve to over, conteiner so much .metravagan6 •
of esairso, is far serow too siand. fannticism and quackery that they n-
erd. Twenty doee not eine to weigh the larded rather than furthered lits schemes
pros and cons of the situation, but thir.
ty thleS1 SO hngthily, so moodily, .en
foolishly that gay Love dances by and
evades him.
POOR FELLOW
"eh- husband," meld etre. flatinboOlo
welch mot with en extraordinary,
amount ser opporsition, even from not,ligllbo-,
nroedtP]os-oott
Str Wrote that ther'et
woos (1, nletiman proposing to light Loi;-.
don.Avith oemoke. Awful coneeqUences
woe ptedicted, The gas would poison
air and blow up the inhabitants;
W015 OXP0'RSIV0, dallger0115, OrfelISIVO
0011(1 onnumagenble; the pipes cenveying
ni, so covemss about, his clothes, eellis it wneld be hot and opt .10 produce Con, •
flagrationS. The Inistplighters to a men
bothers are foresee coining ori,"
"Perhaps," suggested Mrs. Knox, opposod the new mode of street light, •
eireteete, not 11001011 011 0017 well in um tog. and it. is cueloris to notice tho peel
hoeitalion as to lis possibility express-,
eit 111 to.ntemporavy scientific and pope
Tor lileratuve.
When or chnetered company 10115 00(1
rengni fanned in lb), the isfurreholdetet
were pitied ns Miens; and Derthl Pollock, '
for thirty yenes Rs govornor, received
sena extennedinery answers in degger,
el rhyme from olheeWists sabot and
elaid individnals whom be had ositecl
to lake sita_moS*..
p
"Thai's just 11. 110's (heedfully slip-
shod
one of the . best, types of self -ebonite!
Is. denying outosolves the Measure nt
suying harsh things of others. '
Cassl(lY "110110, Casey,. bow's 1111110)5
wid ye theee deys tifisey 1',toe, 101003',
very hooey, indade," Cessidy w'res don't
tell me t" Casey "Aye. Suee (Yew
lione rin at layerive 1 hov 10
It's 10 pod deal easier, to g:Ve a mat%
roonty then 10 give !dm ohaptly
1115 name is at 5111004