HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1907-6-27, Page 3CURRENT Topics.
Though, tee first half of 1007 line not
pitmed.10 venni if cesualtY otheadY
exceeds the (4J Lal There have
been ildriyeeight. rielroad antaeitiefJI
1710103 t111111 11101 ordinary magnitude, In
whieh e73 per.,0011,4 10111•11 b(1111) liined and
925 Injured. iii Mounkers
hay'. noen ‘vrei.lomi, involving the lose
of One !thee. Then have been thirteen
leelti,1111e 1t whiell 355 persone
bane pithielial. These ensuidlies have
been duo to Mullen neginconee or tenor
-
Once in large pine, 1,111 nature Ions been
rleXt rote (1 ye else. Tido WilV5S 1111\11
etvept asvey 2.e40, eartliquelees 5.100,
Ourrietines Eel, but eyelonee thus fee
lave been coniparatieiEly merelful, un.
loes there shall 1.01.10V41 tO IMO 1/1511
i110111. 1088 of HAI by the 0130 af, Kuria -
chi, lades last week. In other ay -
clones about setemly hove been killed,
When fe these totals Is added the sum
of smaller eneutilliee there cun he lit-
he doubt. that 1007 will he lenown In
history as the year of clisester. The
moud has a silver lining, however. l'ho
keel of gills and bequests inall forms
of philanthropy in loss lione six months
of 1907 ls Jaeger (lieu the total for the
L\%151 ted months of 1006, being $108,
051580, no 001111/111101 Willh $10e,281 ,083.
And never have them, been five months
during tbe lest twenty-five years ln
whice the total of embezzlement anti
verious forms of defalcation has been
net small as in this liost live months sf
1007,
Inland is trying to give her youth
the use of their hands. Despite stupen-
(thous dffficultice the vast mcijorny et
Irish secondary sehoels ere now well
equipped for carrying out . the tach -
of experimental science, drawing,
manual instruction, and doinestic eat-
nemy. No part of the woe]; of techni-
cal Mettle:Bon has developed more rap-
idly Mae that of the technical schools
in towns. Only people who knew Ire-
land a (lumen of a century ago can
realize what is signified by the estab-
llehment of trades schoolsin throe arid
four centhee. Them also are schools
et agriculture for 'enters' sons. Where
tho looms of the pupils at agricultural
claeses are sonoo clIstance away ihe
students °Hen are given their midday
meal. More then a thouslind meetings
of 11111110.1,5 Were 13011.1 last year to bear
itinerant Instructors, and not for short
ot 2,000 demonstration plots Were kept
going. The department has stations
for experiments and training in throe
morales. Through some seventeen lo-
cal authorities itinerant instructors ith
peddling and fruit growing have been
currying on theie propaganda, and
about sixty fruit and vegetable demon-
ploLs, have Igen maintalnect
As a result there has been a great in-
crease in the demand for feud times from
nursery men. Most of Ole horticultural
instructors aro now fitted to teach bee-
keeping, and in one season Minn nun-
dted apiaries were edsiled. Twelve
thousand pounds have been spent with-
in the Met twelve months as premiums
on bulls. Experiment stations are get-
ting fine facts on potatoes, fruits, and
dairying. A new Inland, thrifty and
wise as well as Willy, is being born.
ULTIMATE FATE OF FISH,
!they Never Dia 11 Natural Death, Says
an Observant Fisherman.
TIE WAY TO THE FAT 11
First Learn to Assist the Helpless, Help the NeedY
and Comfort the Wronged.
"Myst be reconciled la thy brether anti
then come and erne' thy gifL"- -Mail. v.,
21.
Nem In the days of lea great !earlier
were 11e wit aro keday, pleme to corm
meind foe th4, reigleel of lit•tii'S 110111 al.
liend hy the adoridion of epirilunl
lighls ray off. They Ravel mime gelling
right with Clod while levy ieintinied lo
de wrong 10 Men, emblem of ille
hypocrite who Is ,s0 the de-
lights of Mitten thal .901es eorthlY
duties mid demeries is not a HOW 0115,
How ensy it is (0 subsehile
foe service, lo think Ilutt Ive do our they
by thieerthing it, SO 10 5X1111118 4 oneself In
111011.911011 and seduelive Mentos of 0. dls-
tent heaven ilait we have no power loft
to apply to (he problems of a needy pre-
sen1 dier world.
The m0000,7 of rellgloa lo -day is !het
men and W0131011 are going to the
churches einging theingelves into csla-
th and imaginary harmony
with their 1101 while their greed is ceush-
too the Mewls of the helpless and they
ore blinding 01]eineelVe3 10 the world's
gloom nnd pain that unhindered they
may enjoy spiritual delights.
Things cannot be right in ow rela-
tions to the Father of spirits until they
are merle eight 111 our relations with
Olin BROTHERS IN TIIF, FLESH.
in Christianity social rtglitectusnese is
haste to spiritual blessing. The ideal
kingdom waits for ideal cionclitions and
relations nononggl its subjects.
The way to the Father Iles through the
firother. If you woeld learn to love God
,-and lonv inelefinite and idealistic that
seems in most, of us ---the lesson is sim-
ple, first learn to love Ins other children,
especially the helpless, needy and
wonged. Delights high and spiritual
always will be remote until duties near
n1 hand are done.
The revival we most of ell nerd to -day
IS a revival of the social consetence, 000
recognition of the fact Iluit we can offer
no gift acceptable, in the temple of wor-
ship or the place of prayer, until we have
weelied oue hands from the blood of our
fellows, nun caMpay nothing to God
until we have in earnest eel about, pay-
ing our debts (o men.
Anxious, perhaps, to olefin our rights
as children of the Father in heaven, we
Move forgotten that that title is promised
to the pencemalcers. What avail is it to
prey, thy kingdom erne, it we Hoek fis
tolvent, by elle1'(:11M14 rennite- to OUP
/1111118 1 \\1100 1 010 is 11 to curry Marie
kali 011111015. sunken sel flee -
nese, mid spell.; torn with pride and
covetousness to the piece tied belengs
le the meek mut lowly?
Molly a. man is going away and coin-
ing newly ompev lone : 'metope he
line given up utiy hope of finding sower,
lo religion, (8 010 \mild nod, ns 11 wore,
0110 W111110\18 of 11e11V0111 010011011 11P 1(110
should give himself 1.01 1111 flour to mak-
ing some other helplese lives happy. to
righting eeme wrong or bringino some
J05' lo lives enthillered and opprossed,
We have been insieting 00 the church,
the altar, the ritual, and all lho fonds of
religion, asking hearts hungry only for
filings and spiries swept by winds of
rovelnusnoss to enter the plate that be -
Mule% to the pure in heart rind the lowly
in spirit, Whet shall it avail those who
cart see nothing of Gaol in their fellow
men made in Ids receives to try to Ilnd
him In
FORMS AND CEREMONIES,
In architecture or furniture?
The happiest people in tills world have
not heen those who have shut them-
selves off from this world that they
miglit, In quielnesg, seek out the source
of the sours life and see the face of God
for themselves, They are [twee who
seenuel to lune their heck on oratory aud
temple, and, burning with a passion of
love for men, found heaven as they
sought to bless earlio.
The pathway to God is a plain one,
strikingly Inching in romance, with no
attendant visible angelic choir. It Is the
doing of wituterce duty 01 113110018 1
owe lo those 1100.1 MO, the breaking
down of wells' of prejudice-espile 000001
built in ignorance and hathed-the team-
ing to love and help, the seeking of
peace, good feeling, and harmony with
all 111011:
ThIS (100S not rnenn that all must be-
come professors of sociology ; the stioly
of sadal theories often is a substitute
fer the practice ol erode] duties; but
that we must seek out the good in men,
we must set ourselves right with them,
we must discharge all our responsibili-
ties toward men before we can realize
God.
lifeleillY le. COPE.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
JUNE 30,
Lesson Xlif, Temperance Lesson. Go) -
Text: Bona. 14. 21.
THE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Based on the text of the Revised Ver-
sion.
Temperanee-The Lesson Selling. --
The word "lemperance" means literally
self-control, self-restraint, or moderation,
and this is the sense in which the great
New Testament, writers have used the
word in 1111005' different passages. Thus
the thanslation of the American Stendard
Revieion metres Acts 2.1. 25 read : "Anel
as he [Paul] reasoned of righleousnees,
and self-control [King James Voesion,
temperance], and the judgment to come,
Felix was terrified" (compare also 2 Pet.
(5. 'rhe practical expeeience of man-
kind, however, has demonstrated the
fact lhat alcoholio /Mums In every form
me a most treacherous beverage their
influence on the physical organism, even
when moderately lien, being to create a
craving for strong drink. The element
of risk, therefore, evon for the modertne
"Fish never dio a natural (teethe' drinker, is greater than prudence write
saki an olcl fisherman who has observ_ rants one in assuming, and the only
ed as he fished. "If they did bodies of safe course, as experience has abundant -
dead Ash woukl be iloallng on the sue. lv proven is to be found in total absti-
Ince of the water about all the while, nence froin tho use of alcoholic drinks,
becalose such bodies If unmolested would. Hence the word "temperance," so
have to float. far as alcoholic liquors are con-
e/ mean. of course, fish in Belem corned, has come to mean "total oh -
never die a natural deans not flee in stinence." The apostle's argument in
captivity. And perhaps it should not our lesson passage is much profounder
he called natural dealt' that flee in cap- and broader than a mere Menai( upon the
belly die. Their environment induces mils of strong drink, touching, as it
mortelity that fish in their naive 110. does, both the pidlosophy and practical
bltat, would eseepe, and these Causes value 01 -self-restraint and moderetion in
migh1 be properly Cheesed as among all things which pertain to tho carnal or
the accidenLs that carry tlie enplive physicel man.
fish off, It wos (the apostle Paul himself who
"10 fish in ' their native element were had founded the church in Corinth, the
ilf,V01 molested I believe they would congregation consisteng partly of Jews
elevee die. If they had stlflident food, and partly of Gentiles. As WO8 natural
which woold be impossible if they no In a Grecian city, many of the members
longer preyed on one another, thero of the church had been but recently 000'
11(41111 be no reason for their dying. It vetted from idolatry end hentheniern,
was to pievent such uninterrupted tem It was oantral, therefore, that many
ore of life teat all fish were made fleece- queslione should arise on which the
le Pecclatory, it not remorselessly can- ;lowish end the Gentile members of the
ae many kinds are, chinch would disagree, and also that
eA itsh's life is 00 constantly strenu- some disorders should creep into Mb
tom one and one, entirely selfish. A practice of the church. Reports 00 00)0000
fish lives only to eat and to avoid be- disagreements and disorders reaching
Ing eaten." the nestle after his' departure from
Corinth, Prompted him to write to letter
of admonition and council to 11101 Corin -
The average man wastes 10.0 much thian converts. The letter wos o'ritten
lime feeling soelot for himself. prohably fronl Ephesus in the spring 01
When a mares morel rights go wrong the year 57 A.D. Amens, the questions
be begina to talk about, eie legal rights, which it discusses is the attitude which
A woman will never aslc your advice persons converted from heathenism were
unles.9 she Is sure you are going to to take toward the eXcisting heathen cus-
agree with her. tom of enting food p1111 of which , hod
been previously dedicated to Iclols. The
apostle exhales the Christina to een.
skier not. °illy their oven profit, in deckl-
ing Ode question, but the welfare of
Mimes also, And thls consideration and
respect for tho scruples of others, and
the persistent endeavor to avoid
giving offense to any, make Op Ole
principal part of tem apostle's eshorla-
iion, which is al once a defense of Chris-
tian liberty and a warning. against, the
misuse of such liberty.
"Ile wns never ill a day in his life,"
-"No; he is too stingy, so he has all
05.1 eickness might so as not to In.
Oslo's with his work."
Miss Withers (showietg phologimph of
herself): 'Ten afectict malice hided,"
Milks (inexperienced, aged nineteen):
"'Yes; but les juet like you."
Many a mon loas lost his mentel hal-
(0015 by attempting to entertain. two or
move ideas at the sante limo..
-"Henry, ,1011 look worried; what, is
the trouble?' "I was stung to the quick.
by en adder leis 0.0101110011.' "Hos.
1,111S: 110111 (11d It happen?" "Why, 1
went to the bank this efiernoon, and
elm beret oleek, niter lidding up the Mel-
te'''. told 1110 :my account eves Ever -
VI MVO,'
lIcalion" thus includes the thought of
building up the spiritual life, strengthen-
ing the tidal, and moulding the charac-
ter!
24. Each his oelghbor's good-Nefther
"each" nor "good" occur In the
but, aro necessarily inserted in Ilse Eng-
lish translation for the sake of otherness.
This verse elates the great funclemental
principle of Christian life, which is that
of unselfish end self -forgetful service in
behnlf of others.
Asking no queslion-haising no un-
necessary question of principle. In buy-
ing a piece of meat from teie public mar-
ket the Corinthian could not be certain
whether the meat had not been reevious-
ty dedicate:I to an idol. since liewas cus-
tomary for the priests to dispose of the
surplus supply received by them as
their portion of the heathen sacrifices by
selling the same to the leaders in these
public markets.
26. The earth is the Lord's and the
fullness thereof -Quite possibly a con-
scious quotation from Psa. 24. 1, with
winch the apostle was certainly familiar.
The entire verse in Psalms rends :
"The earth is Jenovah's, and the full-
ness thereof :
The world end they that dwell there-
in,"
27. 0110 of them that believe not -An
idola ler.
Biddeth you to a feast -The worcls "ki
O feast" cts tho Italics in the text,Indicate,
do not occur in the original. Among the
Greeks especially religious ceremonies,
as well as family and other social gather-
ings, were made occasions of feasting.
28. This bath been offered in sacrifice
-It might easily occur that someone
knowing the guest to be to Christian
might challenge his action by such a
definite statement concerning the food or
a portion 01 11. In this case it might,
seem to some 1001 (110 partaking of food
known lo have been thus consecrated
would on the pael, of the Christian be
enivalent to a recognition of the idol to
which it had been offered. It therefore
would become necessary to take into
account the Influence that this action
might, have on others.
20, 30. Conscience, I say, not thine
own, but the other's -The conscientious
scruple of another and weaker brother
in the faith must be respected, and the
giving of offense to such to. one avoided.
On the other hand, the apostle points
out in the next clause and the following
verse that ihe other. ram which takes
offense at an action not in itself wrong
is in reality at fault, and that 111s not
right for persons having conscientious
scruples on any specific point of action
bi judge rashly those who differ from
them on the point in question and who
inclulge themselves in a greater *liberty
and freedom of action than they can
conscientiously. Arguing from the
standpoint of Ole Christian with the
broader vision, the apostle asks : Why
is my liberty judged by anothet"s con-
science? If I partake with thankfulness,
why com I evil spoken of for that for
which 1 100 11111011(i 8?"
81. All to the glory of God-Ralinee
and clinking ho themselves 11105' be mat -
tem of indifference, but thetie are chi.
eumstalmes under evhich oenceivohly
they may become matters of great im-
prielance, The controlling principle of a
Cheistien's action at all the, there-
fore, should be the gime, of Gad and the
welfare of his fellow 111511.
82. Give no occasion of stumbling -
he negative plitting of the same prince,
to expraesed in the preceding verse,
O a Christian nose another to stumble,
le fails In the eyes of that ;moon toi
lorlfy God ; that is, this other person 1
vill not by his aetion be led .to faith in
Verse 23, All thlegs-All the rOhltg T
rind courses of action Under dispute, p
LaWfill--PeriniSSihla, that is, not in
themselves \\Jiang, thOug,11 poseibly for 1
other Mesons not, expedient, profitable, g
wise, or contributing 10 0 desired end, e
Edify -Lite huild up, 'Our word "edi- G
81, This verso in another form re.
Meths the prineiple of expediency of
ochein for 100 enhe of olleeei. "rite chap -
tee division of limier" letter at this point
10 itatorluonle, the Boa verso of the 1 1 110
clinpler belonging properly with what
Iminedintely peon -doe. This 00,1':i1, 111101110
ellio ye imitators of ine, eeen US 11111
0140 Of (1111181."
QUEEN MAUD'S N411 110AV ESCAPE,
INellf/PF0 leurtne fler Visit
to Purls.
Few eovereigths 11i1041 over vieited
11111, W11) 11111011 left 111'1110111 there 1,11111.
0 g,o11 111110351,834011 liS 101111' 1,01111111affiton
141141 (,)011111 N1111101 of N40110 115', Wilt3 111/85
itiee termineted tuoet itgreeable 80.
11 31 11510,
D1111118 sof the teethe te wheel oceur-
led to lei, youthful "emelt, and hut a
0,00 re mention 4it whim, was teliVitpilat
abroad, eliow tiiiit elle lied ti vory owe
r..,00' 1,W:11001 110111 di1;1111 01 Si.ikiLIS
• . •
, .
The tweeting orieuered 011 her visit 10
Versaillee. A mirrew steam bridge
crosses a deep .sirenin in the Trianon
Perk. QU50111 and ithm Failieres
were being dieven (Nei, it, ween the
nenr front W100,(.1 of their envelop,
struck the 0,w parupet, the sudden jerk
ihrowhig cm- of the horees, nominee 011 VV11y way lei eiewing, is peppered
035 a poetolion, halt -way over 11141 14405. if! illtS WOY: l'Ut good Ni7411.1 steam -
Kicking furiously lo 1ldo(140 itself. the . er on to a saucepan, and fit a pudding
animal fell over tate 1110 St1011111, drag- 11010 it, till 11118 1171111 1111111116 CUt
ging moonier horee \vino it. mei
i« I's leg. Mild with four, a
third horse struggled to eeel away,
tripped in We (tingle of hornees, tool
eLso fell into the wider. Only the see,
and postillion and ille fourth /meet, teo
outlined en the bridga.
trhe carriage WEIS tilled 10 11 sharp
angle and WEIS! 001y 11110110011,1, froM
ceosizfiig by eh:11411m the inner of a
tree, The weight of the loorses in Ole
stream began to be fell, todl. the rate
wage was gradually bring drawn after
them.
'rile Queen turned were, white, but
made no smooth Fallieres cried
aloud. King Haalcon, who was driving
With M. Fallieves 111 110111 115(11d the
SOME DAINTY 1)11-4111134,
A I/envious Iteeipes-Mig Mel 1
10 1'01410 of sliger with a, piece, et but-
ter itio 10 xpettioan egg, rate cup-
ful awl to half 0,1 110111% 0143 h'vo'l 0311'
141,410i111.11S of belong-pinvilee, a lime
,i1.110O Of 141111441, /131d 011,011gh 1111111 10
'Oldie 1010 11 peete, lion out, cut lett
oith 31 :q1111111 WM'S' and bake quiehly.
Auy flavoring win do, but 'onion 115
11110, 11110st 1041101111114,
S011110p511 511`111.-Talio tiny remain);
of cold cooked meat, etinemoieo and cold
netters, neon all 1110' '05 Davi& with
choriped ,etielti,(, lean 1(11111, anti 10101101E1
some, Qt. 11103' woll-fla orect tbieketied
0401110, Buller n Melt, eprinide it
thickly wilts breadevinnes. and lay ile.,
meat urn thous then cover with
crumbs. Put lets of butler over, end
le al. 1110 oven.
Steamed Ilhubarlie-Whirt IS superior
11110 10111 01110111. lengthis cever with to
sneer, ancl steam. ee'hen nearly demo
mid a lemon -juin and sufficient
segue to flavor. 'When served lids will
have a delleious flavor tool be a pied
color.
Devilled Eggs, -13011. five eggs till hard
and place in cold water; peel off the
sheils, and cut 111011 egg in IWO, remove
the yolks, which ebould plaeed In
11 baeln und 101100 0111 smooth, athl best
silted oil to the yolks of eggs, with salt,
enyenne pepper, and niake mustard lo
taste, then fill the whites with tlth mix-
ture. neve erntihms of fried bread
ready, place half an egg on each, make
ell hot, and 051110 With lowlier:II of
watercress.
cry, leflp4141 f10111 his carriage and Saffron Bung.--Talce one pound Of W511
rushed to the Queen's help. AL Du- dried flour, end work into 11 six oun-
jurdin-Beaumetz, the secretary for fine
arts, 1V/10 WOS i11 the Queen's Carriage,
was doing hiss best to reassure the
11111101,
Before Ring Haulm could arrive
the peril wus past. Two dragoons of .soak it well in some hot milk; when it
the Roynt escori, sprang from their Cools, remove the saffron, add a well
saddles, plunged into the stream, and beaten egg, and mix with the dry in -
with drawn swords, hacked at Me an_ gredients. Beat well for ffve minutee,
tangling hernias. In a few seconds elthilie into small buns, ond bake in a
the carriage was freed and the horses moderato oven. If fruit is desired in
and postillion drifted with 100 stream, Riese buns, add three mama of well
The Queen was helped at once trent Waned sullunas and one ounce and a
the carelage, and quickly assured her lialf of chopped candled peel.
husband that she was unhurt, eines Rhubarb and Ginger 121.31.1. --Wipe the
leallieree also escaped injury, though a rhubarb and cut into pieces as for tarts,
good deal shaken. • Te every pound 00 fruit add the peel
While the Queen Was belOg fellailtt1d 0°. half a lemon, cul very Ithely, and,
oli !lel' eseelth, the escort was busy in ir liked, four or live bitter ahnonds.
eaving the injured postillion 01011 the Lei stand all night in a pan to draw
horses. One of liee latter broke its leg ciff the j1,1100, 111011 puL oil in a pre,serv-
in the fall and wes deowned. The pos. ing pan with two or three pieces zd
Union W114 seriously helmet], root ginger (bruleed), and boil fast for
The -Royal party walked for about a an hour. Taste, and remove the gin -
third of a mile to the Petit Trianon, ger if it has imparted sufficient flay -
where a' fresh carriage Woos 111 Waiting 01. Try the non by putting a little on
and the cortege was reformed. The a plate, and, 1( 01 sets, il is done, Fill
Queen quickly recovered- from her the pots while the jam Is .etin warn], and
alum, ancl appeared unperturbed when tie over at once Ivith egged Paner.
she readied Paris again. Savory Minced Veal. -Take the re-
- ee. mains of ronst or braised veal, 1.11111
TURKEY IN OHURCII. off all browned parts end mince it fine-
- ly Fry a chopped shallot in one ounce
Stories of Amusing Experiences Told of butter; when it is to light color, add
by Clergymen. a large pinch of flour and a little stock.
Although the average person would Next stir in the minced meat, with a
dusting of chopped parsley, lemon peel,
scarcely look for humor in chorch ser -
salt, end nutmeg to taste; mix it thor-
vices, ludicrous incidents arise now and
again which make it, an extremely dit- eeughey. Add mare steel& iferemered, and
e
flcult matter for the oMciating clergy- 1' 11
t eer mcenrgrad_olielsy t hot by th
side 100 e. t before serving
men to preserve the solemnity of the
take the pot oft the fire, she into the
occasion and maintain a dignified ,
nee the yolk of an ees beaten up
eeunienance. How roomy men, for in- '011- - .
with lemon juice. set m a loot dish,
stance, could have successfully resisted
coe of butter (or three ounces of lard
and three ounces uf huller), add four
ounces of sager, a pinch of sale and
a teaspoonful of bakingepowder. eie
to little saffron In a pine of muslin,
place sippels of tried bread round, and
the impulse to laugh outright if placed a row of curled rashers of bacon down
in the circumstances related by a C1011 -
cal correspondent of the Church Family "ie. etntre'
Newspaper? '
This correspondent tells how he had COOKING W-TTII 'SOUR MILK.
just 0001111e110ed taking service one Sun-
day in a village in southemi Manitoba, Steamed Boston Brown Bread. -Three
when on looking clown the aisle he saw cups of sweet milk, three cups of sour
to his consternation that a turicey had. milk, three cups of corn meal, one cup
strayed into the church, "'rho novelty of flour, one cup of molasses, one lea -
of the situation filled me with an almost spoon sett, one teaspoon baking soda;
uncontrollable desire to laugh," the steam three hours. Balm one-half hour.
minister c,ontinues; "so partly on this (Add raisins if you like.)
account I resolved to ask the church Steamed Suet Pudding. -One cup
warden to eject the intruder. But be- chopped soot, one cup of sugar, Iwo
fore I could do so tt dog appeared and cups of nom, one cup of raisins chop -
seated himself just inside the door. Vis- ped, one cup of sour one-half len-
tans of a turkey -deg :squabble forced spoon salt, one teaspoon batting 50d11,
1110 to abandon ideas of offensive opera- cne teaspoon dominion, a little nutmeg
(Ions. grated, and one-quarter of a teaspoon
"Meanwhile, It must be admitted, the cloves,
turkey woos behaving itself- inost de- Sauce. -One cup of sugar, one and
voully, except that when the congrega- one-lialf tablespoons flour, one pint
tion stood up it exhibited symptoms ef boiling water, butter size of an egg; let
perturbation by protruding its feathers cotne to a boil, one and one-half Wa-
nd stretching upward its neck to the spoons vanilla, tablespoon vinegar, and
furthest limit. Imagine the difficulty et three of win.
preaching before that bird and noain- Gingee Bread.One-half cup of but -
tainting one's equilibrium, especially ter, one cup molasses, one-httlf cup of
when we sang 'Happy 131as That sing sugar, one cep sour milk, one egg beat -
and Fly.' Foetunately tuvicey did en light, one teaspoon baking soda, one
not lake the hint, but remained quietly teaspoon cinnamon, little ginger, end
sealed on the floor to the end of the cloves, two cups of nom.
service, when it walked out with the Johnny Cake. -One-half our) hntter,
people." one-quarter cup sugar, ono egg beaten
According to the same paper, the Ilev. light, one and one-half cups of sour
W, Carrington, formerly vicar of Christ 110110, one-hatf cup flour, little saIt, one
Chuech, West Bromwich, and 110W 111 011p corn meal, one. teaspoon baking
New &attend, was preaching in a soda.
styling° church one Sunday evening. Spice Cake. -One cup brown sugar,
While he was having supper al, the vic, three-quorters cup of bolter, three eggs,
'Maga nfierward a ring came 81 1110 bell, one-half of sour Mille, two and one-half
The mold entened and said: "Please, cups df nom., one cup of chopped rai-
ser, there is Fl 1/1011 nt the door who sins, ono teaspoon baking soda, one
says hq wants to spenk to the preacher." teaspoon eienamoo, cloves, and nutmeg,
The clergyman, thinking lie was esotng oe cup of chopped English walnuleo
to Interview some one who lend beert bele slowly for olio houe,
touched liy something he had said In Dere: Food. -Two bars bitter choco-
his sermon, got up . with alacrity and Isle, melted in hot water, one cup of
went into the hall. Here he saw a tall, btewn sugar, one tablespoon butter, one
,powerful looking noon. "Well, my egg well beaten, threeepiarlers cep of
men, what can I do for yotl?" "Well, sour milk, one lonspoon balcing mole,
sole I wns thinking while I .was a-lls- one and one-half cups of Iluur; bake In
151101114 lo yer winching /18 110W y001 munln or gem pane.
might have a pair of trousers as would
hel SIX SA:eireeVICIIES.
fit me."' Both were over six foot in
WocklIng ceremonies are often attend-
ee 'by mousing incidents. The follow-
ing is 1111 of a small village church.
The tnlher of the bride, a simple on.
lager, dune to give het' away, deossect
In long black frock coot mut with a
tall loth When the clergyman put the
questin, "Who giveth Ihte women to
bo toweled to tills mom?" the poor fa,
her wee lost for lee moment, bolt ro
revering himself, he touched his fore
ocl. . hick and said, "I do, .111010."
Chop n lielf dozen otheos and a heft
cupfel pecan miens fine; mix with a .
cake of Noutehautel elteese, and mois-
Ion slightly with mayonnaise dressing,,
elniond between two thin elices of but
lend breed, trimming off the crusts.
Chop fine a cupful English evoleol,
meals; moistezi wilh a Mlle 111100 0155111
0111 51/1011(1 hetW1111 s shoo of 'Boston
liroole Mead and ono of MOM breed
which Nye been ma in rounds with a
btscult euttri,
01100 a RUSSIA NOW FEARS CHINA
Grind boiled or linked Moo fine; into
1181150, ISHrlOirt'eti°dh°bIlePt4sleectlfgPerlYiellitS01(01 11:0:101Y1(21m.
ly
11t(:11))1,111,11 101v4I,111111.
0)111;lnd'
sooded rolsine And a
half imphol 201.1t./111141, Spread between
0041(.41; Of 141101(.0 0103(8201 111(1011 CUL 10 fancy
iniapos,
A Mee eandwich fee a Dote]) 11111011
01- 11111(10 10, 11111ing in diamond etuipes
60011:7310,104:0100-:1111t'l 111014.31(i'lybIll'st.'41;io1114,3(0111 14;1',I1.0:00g4,.:18
00 ollj 15 eprinidittg ot limey ('11014.
01''d oiitiee,
otliesetlf cop rherge and I1.1111
1000111 010111 1.1 13011, 011100 110, 0100101; (14101
0111.100111 14101:Fp404411111 0.4111, 143111 0111.0
leuspoonfUl pipl'iha. Spread
4130 11011115' 04111111 10151111. tWO 8111118
[10111'1 0011 1041111' 44' 11110W1,/ ill a petit
he with 11 111 1011s1.10010.1111 1101151, 54.011/0
Lot,
LISEletel, HINTS,
A couple of Mlle red peppers heeled
with the cabliage will beep the odor
from going oil ever flo, Meters
A pine of dried orange peel bured,
a eitovel or tin plate in a chiee„s1 toffy
room 'MU stkvolori 111i, au, inintediathly
and Inve a pleasaet (doe,
jeaodt
JO 11034111 Iasi heifer, and if cut in slicee
it Is 1314110 42(111011y diS11113111.10d.
111001111 steel ormunents be clean -
<A by being rubbed well With ettthel
on, enough of the oil beteg allowed 01
11,ei,i,00,11[111 te,: rlebset.. °Hick to soak in and
To open W1.11C1OWS easily after stie,-
Ing with paint, wet weather, rte., brush
twee the Inside of the frames with or-
dinary blooklead, when they will slide
without the lens l d11beul1y.
A teaepnonful of sue and a dessert-
epoonful of lemon -juice answer the stone
pinsinse (15 "molts of 'colon" for remove
log iron -mould frone linen, and is 1101
tehersiliisereme,. nor will it prove iejurious 10
To keep cake Rem slicking to baking
pans -after greasing pans wen stft In
some flour, shake the pun so that the
flour will get allover grease, and then
turn out what does not elick to itie pan
and put in your batter.
New Ilunnel should be put into clean
e,11 1101101 011111 kept Were for a day or
so, cloiog ng the wetter fee timidly. Wash
well in mine water, using 11 little soap
to 1013308'e 111.0 011. elennel thus washed
arms oot harden or shrink.
As soon as the tin containing any
kind of food has been opened, and so
riot rendered air -tight, the food. should
be immediately emptied out. Foods
such as salmon, etc., should not even
be curried from a ehop in a tin oiler
it has been opened.
It is said that potent leather may Le
satisfactorily cleaned without cracking
ho rubbing it well with a slice of orange
after the dust hos been removed. When
(lie leather tuts dried polish it with a
dry, soft cloth, and the result will be
satisfactory.
The best way lo Clean an invalid's
eoron is to rub the carpet all over with
O cloth wrung out of ammonia diluted
with a tittle warm water, rinsing and
turning the cloth as the dust and dirt
collect upon it. Change the water fre-
quently. This is far bettee than sweep -
Mg, and raises no unpleasant dust i»
the room.
Novee store food for any length of
time in paper bogs, The paper of boleti
bags is manufactured from mouse and
(Rely rags, which Ore, however, to some
extent. cleansed . and sterilized during
manufacture, but the peste with welch
the bags are stuck 14 usually of the
coarseet doscription. Good tins, or
eerthenware 01 glass jars with well -
titling lids, answer the purpose best.
Cut off the lauds and eave the arms
of your long kid gloves. Use them for
oolishing either, Mirrors, cut -glass and
11011015. 0111 of the tops of old tan or
gray giOVOS YOU can make charming
bags for earryiug opera -glasses, ete.
Cut the kid to the eanie pattern as is
used for silk or velvet bugs, line with
eilk of any pretty color, and trace your
initials on iOle outside in water-coloos
or with embroidery silk.
Remember to wEosit all good pocket-
allpart from anything ohm. Soak thetn
andkerchiefs by themselves, quite
over 111010 0» COld water, then wash in
loot water, using the best while soap;
rouse In clear cold water, squeeze the
water out of them, rub well with white
rap, and boil for twenty minh
utes wit
little dissolved borax in the water. 1,
l
'hen rinse again, and If an `
y spots re-
niain wash Wens Blue in the usual
menner, and iron before they are quite
dry with. a* well -polished hot iron.
Handlterchiefs treated ill this wily will
keep their color and wear well.
PROPER FOOTGEAR.
JUOJI rolIMER PlIESTIOR IN Tien 14A0
EAST IS Lost,
Pisactrous Ethyl of War With Japan -o
tildnetie or' Longer 11011o0'
Russians.
Rthelon plan of elounsiruction In the
Far Kee0 now appeare to be based Olt
fete' of Mon. Notwilbelanding ft lade
of looney. Buseta is molimemeing to
greatly siren/teem her Stemple' hortle,ra.
The effect of thew lose Ed prestige with
the Chinese, eepodally the Illethelatori,
ans, uhd the brealcime away, of high
mandarin beaeliciaries, desfklle Ole sub,
eidiee peal them, together with the iorty,
ahittaie 401 001011111, 31003' thIlt 1115 5540/011,
ese are 011411 '00(1 es. entering 'tail
bewbooling them. powerfully 11111/1e0000e03
the 1-1111.401110 people.
AS1
II ag(11111101htil'
1'1111Nilili
oet::
awe,' there, though they are needed in
verinue ilithistries. 1114+ frontier Ithe
and coma is strictly mill,
they. Ruesites corthenlions regazeling
the llshoriee have been disregarded and
the negottatente en' joining the Roesler),
and ii11011/1080 11111WtlyS et lewange
Chongtsu loon tailed the Japanese cone
<teeing Nell along their own lines. The
lthesians declare then, innbility to cons.
hat Japaewee. advantea or Altinchurian,
1011NrOesTis.ON WOBKING BASIS YET.
Minister of \e'er Terauelii recently,
inspected the eapanese strategic post al
Kwang Chengtele catesing disquiet 10
the Russian often's, who eay that the
relations. between the two notice's ma
not yet on a worki»g basis.
While ell classes view the lluesion
tenure south of the Amur as temporary,
Primorisk is rega feted OS 'II territorial
outpost where, on account of lack 00
funds, Russia has suspended ttle con-
stellation of barraelcs and other works
to house an increased garrison, but
continues to push imonigraiMn,
The failure of Gevernment railways
and other pencehil inethode used In the
past to establish Russian trade or meet
the neve conditions in Manchuria, hse
roreeii Russian vested interests lere te
appeal for the Introductioo of foreign
enterprises, which it is expected, evil/
constitute a barrier to the Japanese.
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED,
In Siberia, the double -tracking of th
railway hes been indefinitely postpone
and the Got ernment Is devoting itsel
selely to correcting hussia's originel
strategto lines on the frontier, as showee
ty the re -survey oi the Amur hallway
mirth of Roe Aniur Itiver, It Is plan,
ned to connect the Annie and Baikal
needs, giving prolecbd communication
10 Pritnorisk 10 case of aceiclent to the
exposed Trans-Bnikal Railway or the
loss of the indelensose Manchurian
Itailway.
The Russinn Ministry of war is in-
angurating a generous policy of explor-
ation* in Western Manefiuria, Mongolia
ond the Amur basin, but the Govern-
ment is subsidizing business in Mon -
gotta only oust& of the Jeopanese
sphere, its pux,poee being to strengthen
Bussia against newly inspired Chinese
aggression.
70
WELL laT ADVANCE.
"I would like lo look ai some house.
heed goods," said the tall brunette as
she entered ihe big furniture shop.
'Yen see, I expect 10 be married soon."
M
"Aindeed,' smiled Ole polite clerk;
"Nat sleP this wee', We hare special
inducements for young 'couples jusb
elarling in housekeeping. When is the
glad event to come off?'
ewen--er-the day 'hasn't been set -
tied yet.'
"Oh. r sae; the lucky young man has
just. proposed anti-"
"No, he hasn't proposed yet, but -e
"Ah, he Is going to propose. How
long has he been calling?"
"Well, he hasn't started calling yet,
"What is the young man's name?"
"Really. I don't know at present, but
mount' says elm thinks some nice young
min will start calling soon, so I want-
ed to be in UTlle."
CONGENIAL SURROUNDINGS.
The best efforts 10 make 10 (101010 at-
ractive sometimes fall.
Recently a district eisltor in Ihe East
end of Loudon asked the wife of a no.
torious drinker why she did not keep
om husband from the public -house.
"Well," 5110 answered, "I 'ave dons
my besi . ma'am, but he will go there -
"Why don't you make 5'0111 horns
oa,lermnioereereolit‘r,leicliirvicel"
d
eird to make it
01011-1114e, nneam," 1141118 1110 reply.
'I've leek up the parlor tarpot and
Twinkled sawdust on the Boor, rine put
beer towel in the corner. But, loo,',
ou'ani, it ain't made a bit of dtfferengiel"
For a clerg,yman-Cloth
For a tourist-hubber. 1
For an explorer -Amen.
For a Caucasian baby -While kid.
For a negro baby -Black hid.
For a mile:men-Pumps. 1
For a book agent -Canvas.
For a welter -Tipped.
For a collector or the- port -Custom-
made.
For country lovers -Over -gale -ors. a
For a cheeky peeson-131anze, 11
EVENTUALLY.
Stranger (in senrch 01 information)lo
-
"How do the Meths in this town coon -
pore with the cl ea Ills?"
Intelligent OffIcer-e ere', Mee 0
body that's loam here dies some little s
uf Leeward, son"
_
Many a bad man has been cowed th
be the oak of 1111111011 00111110180.0.
A. 010111011 -never forgives 5 1111111 for 1'
forgiving her foe not forgiving him, "
Ambition Is the tack on the chair that
eeps moms iron sitting down to rest
oo often,
"/ sny, mainnia," said little 10105510,
why did lefts, Brown ory the wett-
ing to -day?' "Oh, because her dear
anghterwas getting married end leav.
0g her.,"Miii why 101 Mrs. Jones
7?""Oh. because her dear son has
11 her." "I see; and why did Mrs.
1101110 end Mese Simpson cry?" "Oh,
re(111SO they 11111.1 01,511 801 101001150 &nigh-
gs 0, gol married, and no sign of tiny
O them going ort."
(3
\Viten 10 1110100 goes wrong it is floozy
how 01100)3' of his neighborseem to have
11
expected it.
Smile men go so far that they moss ee
happinees without ever noticing teat 11
10 ‘.‘t;:osg 111pcliXti',:00
ion, sir," observer' the d
m t s would be hoed to forget,' 111
i:tisegeefilitillelgratslitlii:1101:71731:110:11.1,410,
Icing waiter, suggestively, el
( lilds table usually-er- no
11101 sir." "I 410011 wonder,' tox
yes' r, cordially. l'hal In
Ana he reeked up Is 'bill mon Wolfed st
leiserely in Ihe direction of the cosh, be
lor th
A Yankee oriteer was beagging, about
le erect: shots in his corps. "oh, limes
ollein' to the wny we shone" „said n-
em.. "I belonged to a eompany of a
'Indeed mon, enci every week we used
go out to 'praelice. The ce(3)) woorkl
raw us up in single file, end eel, a
der barrel rollire downhill. Each
no tonic s eliot el the loing-htne os 10
ened up. Tho lopreei was11110 emote
etl, fuel if there 0111311 a sled found
el dit1111, go into the bunghole, the
1001 thef fired it wets expelled. Vete
longed to the' company ten pare, end
ere ain't been nolsidy expelled yeL 1'