The Brussels Post, 1907-8-8, Page 6CURRENT TOPICS,
Frain time to time sensational reports
appear from geasi-scientifici SOureeS Of
neW and sucevesful "eines" for dimes,
'Trypsie has just had quite a run, (else
etaIly in pnblientions that are w1io14
innocent Of .niedleal knowledge, in spits
of severe . lectures lemn organs of the
profession. The publics is warned against
ell such alleged discoveries by the report
101' tho current year of Lite I3r111sh
.Cancer Research Fund, which is
said tO bc 111.-, best orgaraied bolyatiW
in existence, that is devoting itself lo Ile
scientille study cif cancer. Wo are told
that the asserted cures (UV /15.1 a rule
lensed on fallacies inseparable from a
small number of observatione. The
committee has examined several alleged
"cures" nd has reached none but nega-
Bee 1e1311118.
In •fact, the work of the whole year
under review has produced no di3lInite
results either Of a aurallYs or Preven.
41ve character. To some this announce-
ment iney bring disappointment, but the
report shows that it Is by 710 1170000
-tantamount to declaring that no pro-
gress whatever has been made, Founda-
tions; the public Is assured, 1103 being
had, which afford hope of a. sound and
permanent superstructure. The experi-
mental investigations of the year have
not been unfruitful. "We have keened,'
says the report, "more of the ilature of
thc local, and constitutional conditions
associated with the origin of - cancer;
and we have been able to form more
definite conceptions of the nature of the
change responsible for the rarid multi-
plication of cancer cells." Questions of
individual and family liability to the dis-
ease have received increased attention ;
the possible influence of "inherited ten-
dency" is being rigorously inquired into,
and experiments have been made which
tend to confirm the belief of surgeons
that comer is curable if the diseased tis-
sue be completely removed at the earliest
possible time. Further, the investiga-
tions have strengthened certain earlier
conclusions of value—for example, that
cancer is univeesal in. veotebrate ani-
mals, without reference to their food;
that it is frequently developed In parts
of the body lind are subjected to con-
tinued irritation; that it is often con-
secutive lo some direct local injury, and
so on.
.1.
A melluxi for ridding the world of
mosquitoes seems but a tame nehleve-
ment isn, comparison with many others
of modern science, yet it is one that pre-
sents moro difficulties.. In spite of all
that has been accomplished along this
lieo the tiny pest continues its peace -
destroying bum and man still flees be-
fore it. Screens and nets, smudges and
ointments seem to fail of their purpose,
and if one ssvallow does not make a
surnmertt least one mosquito will mak,
'a summer's misery. It is curious what
sewer for evil lies withiil these. haled
insects. They can break up a lawn fete,
put an end to scientific cliscussions, and
_make a lover's avowal a thing not worth
listening to. The most beautiful land-
scape 10 rendered unattractive by their
presenee, and the sweetest of musie loses
its charms when accompanied bY the all
too familiar hum. Magic wands have
been waved before these evil things, Jul
.they seem in be powerless, or, perhaps,
ore not tipped with the right eoison. But
ris one deeshis (he fact that seme bene-
factor is to arise who will know how to
cepo wills these abhorred pests and who
will give to summer a peuce and seren-
Ity now unknown.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPES.
--
Iloy Falls From Train, Is Run Over by
Another, and Lives.
An escape probably without parallel
in the semis of railway traveling, wns
reported from Buckingham, England,
oecently. The accident happened to a
little by of five, named Shepherd, who
was accompanying his father by train
on it vist to a relative.
The child was looking out of the car -
Tinge window when the door flew open,
end he fell out. The tenin was travel -
:ling nt high speed, but In answer lo the
'frantic jerking of the communication -
mid by the father, It was pulled up.
Then, to .111e amazement of the pas-
sengers, the ehild was seen on his feet,
:toddling on the up -line ralis after the
train, aud, so far as anyone could ob-
serve at the moment, little hurt,
isext instant the delighl or the
lather, who Mel sprung to the ground.
was changed to dissouy, for the up ex-
press Was seen clashing behind the 0111111.
*Before a finger email be raised it Mel
knocked the boy down and missed over
11(111,
Mr. Shepherd and his fellow -passen-
gers were oveeconie le, this second ca-
tastrophe. 13331 the boy, his heed now
bleeding freely, Melseci himself up DA
Ins father rustled towards his bodY, end
ran ones: more So meet, Mr. Shepherd.
This time he was lined safely Into fine
tarilage. When the tretn routed Maid-
ienheacl be wos attended by Dr. Aothur
Edge and then brought on to Bucking -
bons
The child's svotinds on the heed nnit
'Mee were extensive, but when seen the
next clay he was playing happily out
in the open air, wills Ms head bond"
aged.
Mr, Shepherd, selo belongs lo the
Instlene at theinley, snys the
Malkin is loo terrible to flank or speak
101. The boy is ins :only son,
neengsn rs the senility that a man
.tekes out fel) eeereise eveiez •Sunday,
E LIFE AMONG
Christ's Passion for Humanity Is
Evidence of His Divinity.
"I con amogg y,ei as one that serv-
elks—Luke xxii.,
One of the defects of the uverege
lige:es man is ilia he seldom le a guest
nIXI', lis either leeks the ability to
make himself genially at Immo with
his renews, or he Mem that suee inter-
course would involve spirituel con -
emanation. The monastic., useetie slav-
e of separalkm still too generully p11.
001(5.
13M here In this One, Who is the ideal
of Use religious man, was ono elm, while
tined with thoughts of Osed,breathing a
spiritual atmosphere, a being to whom
things divine were far snore real than
they 111.0 lo 11,5. still chose to live among
men; who, seeming to belong to no -
other world, deliberately has to stay
111 this one, els, steadily sought to inix
with common peoMe.
Many have tried lo e.stnblish his di-
vinity by showing that he came into
this world in a peculiar manner. They
are missing the point. His divinity 1*
lounges1 in the way he lived in ilio
svorld, by his residence here 'rather
than, by any arguments as to lus origin
Zoom over there,
He lived, ale, end slept wills people,
with the poor, tho needy, with working-
men; Ile broke bread with
TIIE HUNGRY MULTITUDE.
or dined with the rich. It was all one
to Hen whether they wore purple Or
marse linen, whether they reclined at
banquet tables or ate the fists fresh
caught and broileci by the lakeside.
Ills passion for humanity is evidence
of Ills divinity. Ile loved men more
lhan ereeas and ceremonies, Mims and
traditions, institulions or customs. He
shattered ancient laws to 110 gond to
ono poor needy being. Ile would M-
iller look into 1110 face of a fellow bo -
Ing at any lime than listen to is sermon,
or even to the seines of angels.
The religious leadets of ilis day se-
vtirely denounced 11111) because lie ap-
parently was what we would call a
"good renew." His presence gave cheer
to any company. Ile chased the clouds
and glecen from faces and hearts. Mee
fellowed ilim because looking into His
fl'es thil saw there a 1101)1 light, end
hone, and leve.
Formal religion in His any Mated 111113
because 1 lis rsegiesi einnee, 01-
301,
praiteiti, end of the present. To
itim 11 was something to be mixed with
1:10 till 1,11e0W.alyl`11101(igle14'14(
, '1(1111,11!11111111 01
411 .".1i11,3
11 1)511
a thing separate, 1011101, end ocensemal.
11 Was the habit and the trend of llis
Me rather than any series of suite 01'
1.11/11.11d0-5,
HO know no better way to express llis
religion, or of giving flis life for religi-
ous ends Ulan of simply living wills
His fellows, woeking with them, sil-
ting by the ronalside wilh thouti, not
prouch:ng, bi113 conversing, going about
with. sympathetic oars open to their
sorrows, coming close bo iheir daily
lives, and nunifiesling the spirit, of love
Otto 111 till
BY 13E17(13 BROTHER TO ALL.
Ills was the gospel of the gond neigh -
Ler suld friend, that the demist spirit
Ilia( broods uver crention is near
and ever true neighbor to every nnan,
loving and helping; that the highest
privilege) of man is to come near to ifis
fellow beings, to live singing them wtlh
gentle heart and helping hand •even es
he was doing.
It wouldn't snake a. whit of essentiel
difference if Ilse curious should demon-
strate Run there eever Mel beers such
a life; somehow the world has this. ideal
Wawa, and it ilever can be taken away
from us. Ours now is the vision once
unkno:wn, that Ilie noblest life is that
welch gives itself, ond nowhere is the
divine better manifested than in the .ife
af common everyday kindness.
They help us most who come closest
to us; we all need Hein:. teachers inOre
than the most logical 'leeching. We
are hungry not for syllogisms, but for
souls, for flesh and blood folks who
will let their hearts out to vs. The
world is hungry Inc love, the greatest
end the sinned of all linings. 11318
a poor heart that Canna learn this les-
son, that the best We Can give thls
world Is just our simple selves in every-
day ways of Mildness.
HENRY F. COPE.
TEE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
AUGUST 11.
Lesson VI The Sin oi Nadab and _Ala-.
hu. Golden Text: Prov. 20, 1.
THE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Breed on the text of the Revised V:v-
,SIAJII. •
"And He [Jehovah] Called."—Thus did
the Jews designate the thirel book of the
Pentateuch by the opening phrase of its
fleet sentence); 11,0 ennnot say Its first
ellapler, or even veme, for the ancien1
writings of the Hebrews, had neither
ceased- nor verse divisions nor yet
puntuationmarks of any kind, 'We
must remind oUrselves again and again
that the punctuation, paragraphing.
clespler divisions, . bode chigger, and
page headings or our lebies 011.1
partitively moist additionS to and modi-
fications of Ilse original form sif Ilse texl.
Tims also the designation "'rhe Third
Book of efoscs, connuenly Called Levi-
ticus," foun1 et the beginning ot this
book. The book of 'Leviticus was earl3.
known by that mune from the fact that
it delineates the legislation limiting the
duties of Levies. For a similar reason
if waS Often called "the tilw of the
Priests," and eomeltmes also "the Book
of Offerings." lt is (301101'u 113' admitted
to I:0 a single document, the contents of
which full naturally Into Dim) parts,
namely : (1) The Laws or Sneriflee (5113(3.
10311. 1-7* ' 12) Ceremonial Mr Consecra-
lion of the Priesthood (8-1(1); je) Lee's
Distinguishing the clean from the Un-
clean, with appendix the Day of Atones-
ment (11-10); Ili) Laws Relating to Holi-
ness, wills appendix '(17-27). Taken OS 11
whote 11 mu well be mentalist as the
ern -glare book of worship of the aucient
1.1elirews, describing their sacrittees,
fensls, and lasts. In 11 elaborate ritual
of sacs:Mee it foreshadows the gospel
truth of the recovery of guilty 1111111 10
the holiness of God by means of the
.atonement.
Vense 1. Nadab and Abilnu.--Tiespee-
lively the fled, and second sons of
Aaron, who wills their father anti
seventy of the elders of Lsrael hall ac-
comeanied Moses lo Sinai, and there
beheld special manifestations of the pre-
eenee of Jehovah. With their younger
Mothers Elmer and Ithansar and their
tether they were admitted lo ilic priestly
oifice, clestructem in punishment
foe their grols impropriety mut diso-
bedience Seems hom the mei:Wive to
Sieve (51141311 Mime shortly after if uot on
the very tiny of theeconsecration lo the
priesthood.
Genser—Lit„ fire pen. Any vessel
Insect for burning of Mimeses No de-
serIption 01 the eensers in use in the
Hebrew snncluary are given. It has
been conjectured that they were emelt,
shallow 11005 made of copper and at -
twilled to handles.
Offered sloange five.---Peohrips 00111.
mon flre 1101 taken from tho sitereil 01151',
oe not lighted in the psi:seethed
3120)1(311 01153' way ; or, 11 )31)3 be 111111 1110 ex-
Incssion refers shrilly lo tim offering of
smile nomullsoeized sneriliee, Both infer-
pretalions breve the support, of Monti -
nen t biblical expositors.
Whet he lind net ecenmencled 1113'01 --
The ispocifte commend is given in Lev,
16. 12: ":11111 he shall Mice a rellsor 11111
eif coats of flre even off ihe altar before
lehovish, and his Minds full of sweet
111e02o:0 110(11011 830311, and bring 11011111-
131 the veil."
•
2. Devoured them—Killed them. That
they weee 11171, consumed is evident from
verses 4 and 5, in which their brethren
are commanded to carry their bodies
from the sencluary.
3. This is it that Jehovah spake—An
illustratien of the kind csf irreverence
and desecration of the sanctuary against
which Jelsevels had specifically warned
them.
I will be saw:titled in them that ensue
nigh me—"And Id the priests also, that
come neer to Jehovah, sanctify them-
selves, lest helmet break fortis upon
them" flexod. 19. 221.
Aaron held hie peace—Did not remon-
sleuth or complain in the peesenee of so
manifest a judgment of Jehovah..
4. Sons of tezzlel the uncle of Aaron—
And therefere members of the priestly
family and tribe.
Out of the deep—Beyond the thrills of
wifieh the bullet would nee.essarily take
place.
5. In 11101r coats—The burinl of the
priestly gernmels along with Ilse offend-
ing priests sons a sign thai they too had
Iseen ;saluted by: the sin of the nien who
101(0 them.
6. Eleaznr nnd Ithomar—The two re-
maining sons of Afyon. Eleazar, after
his father's den 111, becanic3 high priest
and seems, even at nn earlier time, to
Wive occupied the posillon of child of
the Levites. As high priest he later as -
341010)1 3(13100 io distributing the land al
Oman enticing the tribes. Ills burial
pineo ts sueutiuned in Josh. 24, 33, and
from him wove descended all succeeding
high priests down to the Menai:mem
poslocl, with the exceptions only of tine
high rirsIs of the, period between Eli
and Selonion. During Iles brief period
the high. priestly (Gee was held by
members of the felony of lthamar.
Let, mit the -heir of yew bends go
loose, neither rend your clolhes--Two
enskininry and familiar signs of extreme
grief and mourning. '10 hero thus pub-
licly Inmented lite celaslrophe would
have been an equitelent to disputing
(kid's justice In Mk visitation of dire
punishment, and 'hence the strict peat
bition of nny suds outward demonstra-
tion and the appended warming, that ye
die. not.
Bewail ihe bumble which Jehovah
halls kindled—The people 11101.0 exhorted
to lament rather the fact, that such
severity of judgment had been slimes-
.
sane
7. Ye shell not go (nd, from the deer
of the tent—The prohibition osoteto leave
tine sanctuary heeelly imposed upon the
peleels must nol, be taken literally or
nbsolutely, A more detailed and speci-
fie commandmeni covering the same
point, is given In Lev. 21. 10-12. • The
senso of the command is that 1.110 priests:
while on duty 111 the sencluary wero not
to come inks eonInclwith secular affish:s,
nor Mr the sake of those to ithendon
the service committed to their hands.
9 Drink no wine nov 'strong drink—
The implierilion of thls specific commend
or 1010 alistinence from intioxleding
themes duping the peeket of ofncial ser-
sice in the eanclunry, seems to he that
such indulgence had hall something to
do wills Ile) unpardonable notion of
Nadal) mel Abille, the inference being
that these 111011 were 31111101' lila
of .011a»ng drink when they disregarded
the laws of lho sanctum"). This Is em
rtheollitely 31 neceesary Infreence, but
tlso seem to bo 113 favor of
011111 en interpretation of the: 0011)11)301(1'
1(1311, -
it shell be sintule forever—Thet
the 51:solute peohnittion lo priests,
widen seeving in the senclunry, of the
use of strong drink' nny ferns
II. 1I151 ye zney tenets Ilse itilciren of
hritele-The words nee addressed to the
priests, From Deul, 3:1. 10, we lenses
senre ,sqeseifletelly nhout, the twofold
office ef lite priesthood I
'
"They shell tench Jacob thine 0041.
11(17100s
And 1191101 illy ItiW
They shall put Ille011.140. 1)0(.1.0 3011,
And whole Mott effering upon thine
alter,"
---es--
PRISON F011 DEBTORS.
--
.United Slates 11111/50 Favors. Adoption
of British Law,
11, Newton Crane, a well -Seems Am -
el Ivan lawy0r in hondOn, explaining 10
in310 of Ms countrymell the statement
iltat Mom Wort!, over 110(253 ;Aimee toe
ereesued fur debt hid your in EugliuM,
suid;
Vel -en persons are Imprisoned because
of diess it ls clue 10 the hue, that in the
ledgmeni of the court suit persons, al'
1130(3(1 quite able to meet their 01,11.
miliene, wilfully and contemptuously
srefuso to do so.
"It is like nibs The butcher or baker
:fees a judgment, 31g1111181 3 elisloin01' for
s(1y, 525 01125). The customer has, eo
vssible properly on whites to levy an
:execution. The debtor Is ssimmoned,
and Ibto cotirt snakes a (eyeful inquiry
into his circumstances—his wages, the
number in Ids family, de. 11, in the
:court's Milgrim -1S he is able to pay, say,
5 shillings (141.25) 11)03131, Ise Is ordered
to pay it. 11 be fells lo do so, and, on
11 &3COM 111(111117, Is unable 10(3(0)10 his
:inability to comply with the courrs ois
der, lie is sent to prison for contempt
of that order.
"It is my experience that the judges
ere very lenient, Meted ciebtors. No
honest man is ever embarrassed or im-
prisoned by them. Possibly the deb-
tor will be ordered to pay only a shil-
ling 11 week and then if he cun show
leat the taxes upon las resources ore
so great that he is not able to pay -even
the shilling Ile is ino13 locked up, hut is
sel at liberty, 31 113 is true that when -
user distiinieS1 men escape their just
debts, in some way or another, honest
men must make good the deficiency 1
think IL will be recognized -Ad this :m-
ealiest surviva1 of the evils exposed by
Dickens is a first-rate thing for the de-
cent members of Ilse community.
"In my opinion it is ;unfortunate that
America has not the same prectice ne
1311s England in respect of deadbeats.
The deadbeat injures himself by his in-
jury of others; Isis degradation is deep-
ened. Therefore, if 11 clearly appeals
that he refuses to pay a debt out of
What the Americans call 'pure cussed-
ness,' there is no doubt, in, my mind
that he ought to be locRed up as a pen-
ally for his wrongdoing. In Amerlea
even a wife who has established her
claim to alimony against a delinquent
husband mune collect her money un-
less Ihe husband has property upon
which she can levy. The husband may
leo e plenty of resources, but they may
be so fluid, so tngetainblee that the
wife Is unable to obtain at law what the
law has said belongs lo her. Again,
the prnelice that prevails in America of
putting properly in- the name of one's
wife In order to escape just debts is
cue that it ought not to be possible for
51 person successfully to pursue."
ROUND UP WILD HORSES.
There aro Moro Than Two Thousand
Animals in the Bands.
Ranchers and prospectors along the
bounclavy have gone into the 11111s of
Southern British Columbia to mend
up several bands of wild horses which
the Legislative Assembly of the pro-
vince have branded as pirates, au-
thorisIng any one lo shoot or capture
them at stated periods of the year, af-
ter notifying horse owners so that
lame animals ntny be chained. Range
eiders say them are more • then 1010
thousand wild animals in the bands,
The neclous of 1110 herd was formed
In the fifties, velernn horsemen say,
when espies:els ancl prospectors rode
ess. horseback Mom eastern to south-
,Oril Slates. Many pioneers perished In
the search for gold, but their horses
survived,
Whoa the gold fever was at its
eeight in the Caribou districts in the
Melees many horses were brought in
from the south for pack cool saddle
purposes, and as there were no roads
it was the easiest thing Mr these 31111-
1110111 10 leave the trail and join those
enjoying the freedom of the wilds.
l'he horses seen in the hifis along
the border little resemble the stock from
which they sprang. They are long -
:haired, savage creatures, and show
*Peed that would cause a sensation an
a race =Arse. They weigh not more
thrill seven hundred pounds, all bone,
171115C10 and sinew.
The ranchers have declared war
'against 1110 pirates as a means of pro -
:Seating 111015 OWn animals, which are
:frequently lured into the 111118.
'44
WHAT "cALirmr,' MEANS.
There is surely no word In the nomen-
clature of guns, big and little,: which
has caused, and is causing, so much
cenfusion in the lay mind as She :weed
"calibre." The word "Calibre", /11,5 ap-
plied to artillery 'signifies essentially
endat, all limes the diameter of the
toed of a gun. A gun, then, of six-
inch calibre is a gun whose beep Is just
six inehes. For comientence, and In-
cense the power of 0 mm, when once
ils bora has been decided upon, depends
so greatly upon its length., artillerists
ere in the 1151413 of defining Ithe length
01 1110 gun in terms of tine calibre, In
tee vise of sman orms, the calibre is
expressed in hundredths of an Mole as
when we say n 22-callbre or 32 -calibre
pistol, moaning Met the bore Is 212 or
Se.hunclredths 01 an fuels in diameter.
TREE FOUNTAIN.
An extraordinnry emeostly Is to be
seen in Ilse SWISS village of Gunton,
en Leto Thum IL lakes the form 41 a
nalurzsl tree fountain-, the wider Bow-
ling continuously from a spout high 1.13
itn the tree, About twenty yenrs ago
the water (rem n spring was conducted
.theough n stoat, end the pipe
was directrd [Immix The rut tronle of
a young poplar tree whet was rem -
tined in the resenol. Afterse. short 111110
1111( trunk rooted, bressehes followed,
land 1101)' there is a. splendid lop growth.
4644444.4.4......40,44-44. 4464444
In the matrinionite librery the Med
1.111710a11111, book is the Muth -Look.
0.1..11.444,* 1.1.4s114.11,141114141 144
11.1 Home
.11sri.f44.14.110/.47.11.+111144414
ClIOICK COOKING BEGWES.
Wailloss-One quart sour or 1)1)3(01"
13111(0 (Wu eggs, one quart Wm:, one tea-
spoon 141111, 0110 teaspoon sugar, one 1e31-
:43.0031 1/111k1'. 1111130 111 1101 Unit well -
greased W01110 iron.
1O01 Sull111100 131S11.—Ta10' one ((110371 01
currant juice, a small piece of slick
cinnamon, put on lire. When boning
stit in one-half cup of sage; cook five
nilinties and stir all the 111110; sweeten
(11,litli:.14.... Pour in fruit MA, put in ids
boWhen
x. cold serve with 1111114 or
1e4
deified Clackers—Allow jelly to cool
hi a ming mulch Whim wady to $cree
Win out mid Itli 1110 001.1110 W(11) a 341111(31
made of celery, enmities:3 and radishes
mixed wills and thoroughly
cut up in small pieres
mnyonnaise.
Bean. Stilad.—Goolc string beans 1171111
lender. When cold cut In small pieces,
ado a good-slud onion and broken Eng-
lish walnut meals. Mix with French
dressing end serve on lettuce leaf. Willi
Iwo cups of beans add 011e -third of a ems
of nut meals.
Economical Cake.—One cup gram-
leted sugar, yolks of two eggs, white of
one ,egg, one-quarter testspounful salt,
one-half pint of cream, one and one-hasf
cups of flour, two level teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. 13eal, well and' bake in
Illuderale even. Use remaining white
for Mein whito frosting.
Lime Ilash.—One pound bc)cf liver, not
sliced. Put, on to 1301( 1(1 ho1 water with
1111 011101) ; When tender remove 13 ('01)1
fire. 0111 out all pipes dud chop fine, re -
Leming to potin which one cup of the
water in which it hes been boiling re-
mains. Add butter size of an egg, and
serve with mashed potatoes.
Young Chicken.—Prepare the same as
for fry. Roll In flour, have ready roast-
ing pan, wills part lard and butler. ISM,
in chicken, salt and peppor, and pour
two cupfnis rich cream or milk over it,
and put in 047011. W11011. 1)1'0\1,110d 11101.
When done rcsnove and make gravy
from dripping.
Milk Shalee.—Fill a glass one' -third
with :cracked Ice, add one teaspoonful of
vanilla and two of diger, fill with millc
and sluthe with ordinary tin shaker.
11131(1.date. a 111110 nutmeg on the top, if
u
Hot Water Calce.—Four oggs,
beaten sepnralely; two cups of sugar,
two cups of flour, three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, orse-ledf tenspoonful of
°street of lemon. When ell ingredients
ore well slimed together add ono cup
01 11011111(3 water, stir and bake quickly,
elakes four layers or ly,,e cakes.
Meat 11011,—Two sounds beef, one
Pound of pork, chopped fine; add one
eup of rolled crackers, one .suld one-half
cups of sweet milk, threc3 eggs, pepper
nnd salt ; mould Into roll, place in pan,
wills water to baste. After baking use
brotli for brown gravy.
Sour Comm Cake.—One and one -hall
cups of sugar, one-half cup of butter,
three eggs (only whites to be urized, which
must be buten thoroughly), three-quar-
ids cup of sweet milk, adding eggs Iast
wen one and one-half cups flour, alter-
nately; one teaspoonful of hnleing pow-
der. Filling :—Take ono cup of sour
Crealn and bell With 0110 cup of sugar
until clear; add one-half cup English
walnuts or hickory nuts, chopped fine,
111101 5(310(3(1 between layers.
Salad Dressing.—Into the upper part
of a double boiler put one tablespoenful
ef mustard, one of salt,-akihisill-migable.
)of
segue; mix thoroughly, m
spoonfuls of olive all four eggs, beetle-
ing and whipping each one 171 S01)1111111.0-
ly add one cep 013 111(1110. Plane in lower
pad of double boiler own' 115o, stieeing
continuously. When scalded add ono
mg. of vinegar, slowly, sliming at same
time, When ias thick as sweet cream
take fronn flee end stir until cool. :Nam
In refrigerator, whore it will keep end
be altvays reedy for any and al( kinds
of salads.
Wheat Flour °nice—Place one-half
pint or !lour ozi a cMari cloth which hos
-been previously dampened. Over the
flour spray one ounce of cold water, tic
Bic cloth securely around the flour,
forming a ball, then roll in flour to form
a. paste on the entire outside. Boil for
len hours-. Remove the cloth and place
111 a moderate oven, to be dried for ten
hours; remove, grate two teaspoonfuls
of flour from the dry brill and mix with
enough wales) to form a sm000lh paste.
Stir in oneshalf pint of boiling milk.
Id t stand from three to Jive minutes.
sAedrdveohrsoet-.115111 teaspoonful of sugar and
Smelts), Dinner.—On Saturday puis
chase a eoast or chicken which is large
enough for two meals. Cook it and
servo for, dinner Saturday evening.
Trim Into shape what is left and lay i(1
aside tor the met dinner, Sunday warm
It thoroughly and terve. Prepare the
N,egetables as, much as possible. before-
hand. If peas, beans, or nny vegetable
which requires much cooking. is, to be
served, hero it on cooking oiltne you
wash Ihe becakfast dishes mid' dress for
church, Peel potatoes and:place them
and the selad in water. Soup is made
beforehand nnd only nerds healing. l'he
(lessen:I, is elemys merle on Saturday.
Dinner is reedy innhout half an hour
after coming 1101110'1rom ehurch,
HINTS FOR WASH DAY,
ironing Boned Covering.—Use brass -
headed leeks lo put 5111 coverings on
your Mend. It is slot ecariy One trouble
to change the ironing honest as when
the comnem 1135110 are 11.501.
LI11111(101` 011rtathS.--Wash, select), and
dry cuelohis, Lay them away until
ready for uso. 'Puke one AL a thee ; put
in as hot, wider ns hand 13511 bear ;.
wring out; put on stretcher, and your
curInins win look Ilke new,
Ironing Embroidery Waists, — 'First
iron ilie sleeves met item the Wet.
Place II homy Turkish lowel 033 fine
heard and put the front of the waist on
lids. Then Iron on, Ilse wrong side.
This will make the onebrokiery ;stand up
IL oil.
horsing Fine l'icces. — Instead OP
strolnkling Mesh Ilse thy learl, 15150 a
plceo of muslin, weleg IL out of cold
1
•
weirs), Mal lay an ironing board, 111151e3'
1114 article that has lieconse ery; 'Tess
With a ille(1111111 seams iron; remove the
svie piece of muslin, and boll 111 13110
11011111 10i11111(.1".
Wash \Villbuul, („14111148
a)1or 1715111; have a loitor ihree•fourIlis
1,111 or wool'. rut° 11 ellt up 0113' alid on0.
lin if burs or mum and Ilse tables,411)11:4
a 10'1'o:4,110 oil, and 101 boil, \Vring
eh' thos out Ur e1/111. Wain' 1111(1 11331 itt Me
bailing Wahl' 11.11Ven 1 ItilIlIlO, Masi)
enough Iwo withos end hues out on
th.) line, Vesish lace eyelets in 11143
seine
ironing Day, --Stretch It chillies 11110
nesoes the Metres 111111. fr0111 11115 511S-
00110 84111,1111 \011.0 01' 0100(10)1 0,1111. 11111114.
01,14, As you 1111314 13. skuvlu',1
or 011100 garnienifront the hoard, plave
it directly on Hie form, 1)11 Ils3100'1'
Ileum:vs foo the skirts'folding the Mud
into four purls and 111.,,q411.15 bet1)'0011
1114, 011111(1)S 111101010.1 141' 11111 1101100T 11010.
10111 wind, anti 811151 1051115 will captl
Lok1 several gertnents, end smaltsized
linngers may le3 WM for the tiny. dresses,
Have 11, 1113110101 0111.10111 11010 11111 11110
IS Ill:14401S 111 1110 C1011103 (.1411<141, 0/141 1)11101
1110 ironing is completed slip llsis pole
threugh the hooks of the garment hang -
CPS on Itmo llim, and thin entire horsing
tints am he carried upstairs at one trip
an the polo slipped Into Ineekels
willow(' disturbing the clothes, if Mere
ara a 0131)1(11111' oI 1010117.5 provide 17 sepa-
rate pole for each apartment cir: cods
person.
USEFUL HINTS.
A little chnneold Infixed witll clear
uNter and throwe into a sink will dis-
111100, and deodorize IL
Vaseline stains art very obstinate,
noel the beet thing for them is 10 Goal(
either ill SpilltS of wino or kerosene.
Newspapers afford excellent protec-
tio)1 against moths, which have a. deckled
aver:sem to minter's Mk. Wrap euch
garment in lieWSpapers before storing.
Tho best way to freSlien home-made
sdriii1)110)1yolts101.endlolavrafipn cold water, pet
bread so that it (33 as good as 110W is to
it. in a
p(n, 31)01 bake until it is healed through.
'risen wrap in a damp cloth, and when
cold it is as good as when ihst, (1010331,
A broom supporter made of spools is
a simple end convenient device. Screw
two large empty spools high up on the
middle frame of a door, just far enough
ispart to allow the handle of the broom
le slip on. The broom part rests on the
'Saari) storing knives cal them care -
them in paper. This is
to keep Senn from rusting, 1011 11 will be
well lo inspect them occasionally, for
they may need oiling again, and with
rust prevention is certainly better then
cure.
To scald milk piece the required
amoun1 in lino inner vessel of a double -
boiler; partly ifil the the outee vessel
with hot, wakes cover; Mol place on the
1100. By the time the water boils rapidly
the milk \s'ill be at, the scaleing point,
and should bo bud at once.
The best way to wash any kincl 01
[tunnel garments, to 13100(3them soft and
woolly as when new, Is to put a ten-
spoouful of liquid ammonia in the
water %sewn washing, and again in the
warm rinsing seethe If thls be done,
flannel of eny kind will never get hard
and spoiled as one sometimes sees IL
Mix ono pound'of powdered ltras and
half -pound of granulated sugar, and
when they ore thorosighly blended roll
131) whole with a rolling pin. If this
miseure is put in the 111.011.205 round the
ports frequented by blackbeelles they
will quickly ,(11.seppear. lt is not
seisms and can be freely used, and is
000 one 07 1110 cheapest and best reme-
dies that can be found.
The cooks who use too little sclit are
geilerally those who use too )nuc)1
seism. Just in the same Way, es a little
sweetness of manner is pleasen1 a. Mlle
sugar is permissible in eatables, inel
when the former amonnts to sugariness
tl, is cOnteniplible, and the latter in too
great qualitthes is sickly. Things under -
sweetened can have more sups' lidded
whim served, but connot have the sweet
-
17,048 reduced when once IL is added.
This is not the case wile salt, however.
11 cannot be added to cooked dishes or
cakes, nor can it be taken away when
onee it is tickled.
•
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Bemire of mad dogs and backbiting
PeffsieUseless lo forgive on injury if you
can't forget IL
Thezo are many large talcs connected
with small fish.
When some people tell the truth
others are linable to recognize it,
Some men are so nice So their wives
thet it arouses the suspicion of their
neighbors.
The peach crop will probably be a
esiture.this year. This does not apply
1°14111 deocsstintn'tillniecogsisrlit'rily follow that a
men Is any good luet because he's es
good as his word.
or course it is absent-minds:fees when
you forget, 131113 (1 is gross negligence
when your wife forgets,
About being 'carried away 'with en-
thustasm the worst feature is that we,
nearly Mews Miro to walk back:
Never jetige-n man b -y 'the patches `Oh
11112 clothes. Peohape he had to buy
spring outfits for :cis 11/110 and seven
daughters...
Don't plate too Misch confidence in
a mon who bong'sof being as honest
as the day Is long; wait until you meet
blin 01 oight,
SOME THINGS TO -I,EARN.
Learn to laugh.- A good laugh Is
Yeller than medicine.
Learn to attend strictly lo your busi-
ness—a. very important point,
learn to Len a story. A well-lold
Glory is es welcome 02 55 Sunbeam In
Et st:clrit1.11
lx1l1110.
I.ita111,1, of saying kind end en-
can:aging things, especially to the
nY;1.:11:10negeclearloy aish•cisiiidg ap011111c1-trillaalitei dredborenelrael<
frIceella(lenn" to keep your freubles toyour-
self. The world is loo busy lo cam for
yew: ills end sorrows,
Learn to slop gremblteg. If you can-
nel, see any good in the world, keep
the bad 14).LioLe1airs4,1,_.
jobbins : "I sew a pichwe of a group
ot childless Who will he Gems 'of Men
sense any." 'Bolton : "They ware glrls,
Of doUrsel"
RECOVERED BY MIRACLE:
YOUNG MAN WON SUIT, AND THEN
GOT WELL.
Got at S20,000 Verdict -Dragged ity Street
Car and .101111m Cured Spinal
injury.
Even the most dignified maimbers of'
the Stale supreme Court of Weshinglon
Territory do nol disguise their amuse-
ment ever a story that has recently
come out, 111,001, 1110 imparailly
tolls recovery of a men who -obtained a
Imp Judgment against it railroad cor-
Pera11011 fur pm.stinel Mimics which he,
ethivineed a jury, a. Mal judge and a
majority of the highest court, in th43.
stele had rendered 11101 11 (ripple for life..
The case 10-113 that of 31 1111111 clerk,
John Williams who was 1110 0-1111101 Of a'
wreek on. the Spokane Falls and North-
ern Builsvey line a 10117 you's age.
Williams was -smelly killed in the wreck,
emerging with loss of an eye and bro-
lien bones, besides being paralyzed in
Ilie lower pae1 of the body. Being un-
able to obtain a settlement Old of court,.
he brought suit ;against the compluly
for $5U,(100.
VERDICT FOR $33,600.
Tho point 011 0110011 1110 ease hinged
was whether the apparent paralysis was,
permanent. Ile seemed entirely help-
less In the lower part 01 1130 body and
expert medica1 testimony was intro-
duced to prove eon Im wns parelyzed
for life, but this win; vigorously com-
batted by other smite& evidenee,
Tlio jury returned a verdict for $311,000:
Against (ho company, and this was
aifirmed by the Stotts Court. Soon after-
wards the personnel of tho Supremo -
court chuoged somewhat ancl 01 rehear-
ingsvns wonted in this case. The result.
of the rehearing wns an order directing
that Williams be given Um choice of 0e.2.-
coi1ing 11.10(11(3211011 in the judgment Inim
$33,000 or a n001 trial of tho case. He
accepted the $20,000.
The denouement, came recently, when
members of the Supreme Come, received
)1 newspaper clipping telling of the sen-
sational recovery of the paralytic.
ACCIDENT CURED HIM.
According to the story 101.d by the
father of Williams, the peralylic had
(bagged himself to the middle of thei
stro3e1, 111 Los Angeles to board. 1111 ap-
proaching street, cur. Befor0.0 was on
board the car 8311650. Wthisons did not.
grasp the railitsgs firmly or was caught
by the fender and was chesgged half a.
block. 'rue 01110013c1')t wer.3 horror-
stricken, according to- the story. at the
sight, of this paralytic being deaf/101
Meng the pavement by the ear.
Of a sudden the young 111011 jumped
up. Wood 00 las fuel end etepped nimbly
alwerd lho car. The peculiar way in
which he hill been dragged along the
pavement, had, amording to his !ether,,
jerked his spine inio shape and Cared
11114 parnlysIS.
The mutter has now Isemnie a joke
among lawyers or ihs Slul03. even 1110,
Supreme Churl. itself was split on Ilse
emu. Threo majority and two minority
opinions were written by Ilse justices.
They nee oil willing to adt1111 Ilse re-
markable nature of the case ,as told by
Itie young man's Milner, and attribute
their smiles when 1,110 mailer is men-
tioned to them to the gratification. they
feel over the young man's amazing 10.
0010(7.
SETTLING, THE STILIICE.
Ilow a ProleSsOr of an English College.
Managed 11.
If all labor difficulties could be ad-
justed wtth the celerity and decision
displayed by Piofessor ;Jewett, the fam-
ous master of Bailie], questions of eru-
Woyer rind employe would 1101 manifest
thenselves in so 0101011 EL manner e51
hi. frequent. The famous teacher was
noted for his brevity of speech and de -
Sp
nevneterhstolornbeustoinegsrs,eixtbeut tadtisee
asntaqngeusliihtolelsi
00 the famous occasion of les denting;
wills the refractory washerwomen ot
Balliol.
These worthy dames struck for high -
e1 sveges in one department, Twelve:
collars for a slanting was the statutory
price. They came to present, their eltim
to the. master.
"The washerwomen have come to see
you," said the butler.
"Show the ladies um" said the InaS-
ter They clinslccd Into the room, to
flad him eolcing the lire. Ho turned
reund.
"Will you wash twelve collars for is
shil1in.g7l he esked,
They began to expostulate. He touch-
ed the bell; in came the butler.
"Show the ladies down,"
Presently 'the butler appeared again.
"They seem very sorry, sir—would
like to see you twin."
"Shaw them up."
The washetwomen found: Ole ma*
ter intent, as before, oni the fire grate.
"Will you wnsh twelfe collars for a:
11 hitting?" piped his cheery little :voice.
A stalwart speaker began to maim
explanations. Ile toodsed the beth„
'Show these ladles down," 110 sold',
and: down they went. Again the butler
reappeared, 'expressing a liops 11)311 11141
master svould see the women egnin.
"CerloittlY. Slime them sm."
They entereel the Mins for the :tiara
tine,
•"Will you we'sh tsvelve collars for
stinting?"
essze will!" they :cried.
"ThnnIc you—good day, good clnyl"
50 (11 the moster. "Knight, show these:
ladies down,' and the strike was over.
A '1'W0-StI)E1) NEWSPAPER.
The oddest newspaper in lho world
'is 0110 11111110(3 01C NVOr11011.1)1/1 113, 11111011
15 ))1.113111110d 131 Gruningen, a smell,
town </t 80111.0 1,11/00 inhnliiinnIs Ilse:
Cession of 7.1111011, in Switzerland. It
is Ilse only eewspaper in 1110 Mime, Not
Is at one 01151 the sense 111110 the organ
of Ilne Liberisl-Conservntives And the
Medal Democrats. Perms one and two
belong to the Libernls, and pesos three
nrid four to 1110 Soeinliste, end 1 Inc issen
parties abtsse one another eamelly be
.4'