HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-3-3, Page 5E FRLLTS OF CREED
The Creed to Cherish Is That Whioh Gives
Strength for Worthy Living
YI will how thee my faith by mytenall the rest, spoken, sung, or
work--Jemes to, la.
That which is true .of men is true
Rlso of their creeds in, at least one
• respect—they must, be known by
• their fraite, by the effeete which
they produce. The final test of a
creed is not whether it remains in
. preeisely the form in •which it. was
„eas.....-oi.---h-reld by those who claimed far , it
a speeial revelation, but whethev
it is producing worthy results to -
printed, may be but empty weeds.
A man's actual beliefs are wrought
out in the stress of life. He may
take the name of the Most High on
his lips with acceote of reverence
and yet demonetrate by his dark
cieed that he believes only in the
;worth and pewee of the devil.
As we lay , our hands on one an-
other, as we mark (./111' ways through
life, as we leave the impress of our -
day. • selves en others, we are teeth ng
otir
How much better is our day for real creeds. High heaven laughs
the creede proclaimed to it? What at our foolith mouthings of words
effects are coining from the defense and watches the way we go and the
of the faith so far as the, problems wOrks we du, for these prove the
of human misery and need are con- springs of our lives, these reveal
corned? The eolemn words have the things we deeply, truly belie\ 0.
been recited and:their significances If a man says, ''1 believe in God
'expounded foT many a thousand the Father," then he will surely
Sundays from manya pulpit. Is live as one who knows that he is
life richer, sweeter, kindlier? Are
men jester? Is the hypocrite hat- IN A GREAT FAMILY,
ed and the oppressor cast down as
a result
The creeds have shed mor e blood
, and cost mare human treasure than
any other modern motive or cause.
They must justify themselves in the
We of to -day. Unless some one
shall how us the VaSt human im-
portance of knowing exactly the in-
trace:sips of ancient and subt:e phil-
. •
osophies we may learn to ignore
them all and
GO STRAIGHT AHEAD
oith the business of trying to make
this 4 better world to live in.
It is es,sy for many in sonorous
tones to , recite their faith, with
nice attention to thegleast syllable
and with a sense of valiant willing-
ness to defend its last iota and then
to go out and grind down the face
s of the pit r, make themselves strueg
tint of the weakness of others, and
turn the heart of a devil to the
aPPeals of common humanity.
The trouble with such confessions
of feligioun is that they have not
enough contact with real living,
'"--vot enough concern about real
things to make a man feel their
bearing on his life. They are guilty
of limitation to speculations and
dicating conduct, inspiring to right Sic.na that lay behind the ancient solf• t Ideas on thr
to the veva en ' gun is 'merle, ready fot
analysis of the Deity instead of in- and actual the dreams and pas-
relatioos and noble doing of duty words of faith and bring to pass subject, but he did not sleeve them.
' The Elswick big gluts are tested
The market and the shop are the here. verse the root idea of his coneere- I shores -of the Solway Firth.
near Silloth, on the fiat and lonely
in and amengst humanity. the good of all our gigot family 17. Horace Bushnell made this
HENRY F. COPE. tion of the redeeming week of our , Many are the inventions that the
-
itY—He compares the authority A ,,,A$ 0,4 man he wanted. The two
;rents to that given to hita. In oath worked together for forty yeare,
eatle it was an authority derived while the factory grew from. small
from a supreme source, and also things to become one of the biggest
abeelnte, He is not contrasting industnal establishments in the
hie case with that of Jesus, but World.
declating that their easee are Silni. Sir Andrew Noble was largely re_
ler When they say Go and Come, eponsible for the change from iron
they de so onder the limitatioos to steel as a material for big guns.
imposed upon them by a higher AU^ Something better was needed than
thority, , the bea.vy bronze and east -iron
10, He marveled-ePartly ;became cannon that had been doing duty
thir great display of faith was 0)3 at Sebastopol. In a few years
the part et a Gentile, ancl eVell in Noble had left them miles behind
Israel he bad found nothing like and revulutienized the science of
D. His Some of unworthiness his oilmen -building,
cenfidence in the mere word of
HOW 1310 OUNS ARR 'BUILT.
Jesus, his belief in jestariS control
of unseen powerei all were remark- , This is how big gusts are built at
able. But they had 'parallels in 1;nswisk , Red-hot steel insets ve
Isiael. The great thing was til• forced into a rough cylindrioal
centurion's recognition of the con- shape, either by the pounding of
ditioos under Which Jesus labore,d. steam -hammers (sortie of them mil
Et- came "to do. She will of nim give a blow of 700 tons), or by hy-
that sent" him. His word, there- chaulic presses.• The tailed of the
fore, is the word uf the supreme latter gives a pressure of nearly
Spiritual Authority. 'When We 0,000 tons. •
obey it we are like the soldiers who Novi that the rough forging has
looked beyond the word of the been Made it has to be tested, and
centurion to the will •of the em- this is a entice' part of the pto-
•, tiese. A few pieces are Mit off Bath
peror.
11. From the cast and the west— the main forging, heated in oil at
Gentiles. Jesus here makee use of- a temperattre of Omit 1,500 de -
the favorite linage of the Messianic grees Fahrenheit, and fixed finnly
age being ushered in by a great in iron jaws. Hydraulic pressure
feast, The rabbis taught that all now tries to tear each lump in two,
that the universe is a home and not Israelites were to recline (sitc the strain sometimes rising to 40
a juogle; that in the end truth and at the table together. Patriarchs, tone on each square inch. If all
nght and goodoese must prevail; prophets, heroes would all be in- the sample pieces stand the test
a iio shut mit. the forging is held good enough to
that the only way of living is that chic e ant
tne which brings us all up closer to Jesus startlingly reverses the or -
the face and glory of that which et 0 dithe promising that men like the
centurion .from every nation shall
enjoy the Messianic feast, an
d the
sons of the kingdom (11?), who have
sold their spiritual birthright. shall
experience the terrible realities (of
make a gun. If not, aoothei. forg-
ing is made.
If the test is satisfactory the
rough pillar of steel is now "rough-,
bored" inside and "turned" en
the outside. Then it is hardthed
by being dipped into a bath of hot
to make sure of their fruitage. dieappointment and enger) &ea Oil; then bored and turned •again
Have they any effect on ray Biel 0 pressed in the. lurid figurative lan- till smooth; then annealed, or
they have not they are drying up gua.ge of otter darkness, weeping,
lowed to cool slowly from a high
ehe very hearg within me every
time I utter empty words.
Ask, if there is any good in me,
to what ereed is it due? To that
which. I repeat in the name of relig-
ion or to that which I am -working
out through life's lessons? What
are the things I cherish most? What common on the shores of tie se .
is the purpose of all my striving? 15. Ministered ---Her attending to
Whsre lie the deep springs of eon- the table, and so on, was evidence
duct'? To answer such questions is that the fever had left her and no
to uncover our dominant beliefs. -weakness remained. dropped on tront on ols• , . .
The cree, dto cherish is that whieh 16. Possessed with demons.—It cool they -tighten. After each lay -
impels to the realization of our best was believed that all sorts of ills et of hoops the gun is planed by
at any cost, that which boars the were traceable to the work of evil a lathe to make it smooth for the
fruite of godlike kindness, love, and spirits. The worst forms of pos- next layer. Now the inside is rifled
hi pe for all our fellows; that which session were those of insanity and i or
I grooved like a screw. When the
best helps us to make -true, present, ,Pil-psY. "With gracions concle- nos -Stier -chamber has been bored
- ene.on" Jesus acceminodated him-
. out and the breech -block fitted, the
call God.
• It would be a good thing to turn
from looking back over our creeds
to make sure of their foundations
—to take a good, long, clear look
********** *
,HOME *
G*******WA*4
itsfl Powder, end pineh of salt.
Fry. pc patettkes, then pot a teas
spoonful of jelly 071 them and torn
one -ball the oake over on to the
MEATS,
.THE LAUNDRY,
Bobbinet Curtains.—Out pieces of
muslin four inehes wide and sew
Rut on edges of °attains before they
arcs laundered, using a tang, loose
stitch On the maehine. Then wash
and starch as uthal and pin evenly
og carpeted floot When dry the
muslin is easily nipped off, and in
(hie way you avoid the full, uneven
edge which is So often seen in bob1
inet certains.
Soap Hints—Soap improves with
keeping, and it will be found eco-
nomical' purchase' it in large
quantitheS,
Whitening Clothes.-,--Talte equal
parts. of kerosene and turpentine
and shake well together. One table-
spoonful of this, mixture added to
the soap -suds it which clothes are
bctiled will be found to have a most
cleaning effect. • A spoonful of
kerosene in boiled starch keeps it
froui sticking but do not use
enough to make it smell.
To Protect Buttons.--s-Place sev-
oval folds of • White Wadding be-
tween folds of old linen sheeting
twenty inches long and Seven wide.
Stitch round the edges and down
the middle. Put this Pad Oil the
table and place the buttons on it
and iron the garment on the wrong
side, and you will never lose or
break a button.
Dace Curtains. --To wash lace
coi.tains by the French method put
Curtains to soalc at night in cold
water. In the morning let the yeateis
drain from the tub and cover again
with culd-water. Do this repeated-
ly until the water is clear and
clean, allowing an hew for each
;making. Wring, starch in boiled
starch and etreteh. No soap, no
rubbing, and the curtains will be
like new.
Filling Tube.—Where stationary
tubs are not a patt of the laundry
equipment buy six feet of hose With
re nozzle, attach to the hot or cold
water faucet while washing, and
fill the tubs by this me.ans. It
SavOS the hard labov of lifting heavy
'sockets oi water.
Save your temper and • clothing
by a generous use of ironing wax
on ironing day. Keep a large soft
rag to rub the iron with after wax-
ing. This keeps the iron clean
and bright, alio indicates the tem-
peratore. A teaspoonful of melted
paraffin in your starch will lighten
labor and make the clothes whiter.
The. refined starch, that is usually
used b housekeepers for cold
and gnashing of teeth. temperature; then, i s
14. Peter's hoese—This he and his boved'' and "fine -turned." The
wife shared with her mother and next process is that of testing the
his brother Andrew. Jesus seems surface. Ii. is tested both ohemi-
lie have made it an abiding place ne..y
while in Capernaum. It and by mirrors.
Fever—The malarial variety GROOVED LIKE. A SCREW.
The gun is now Well into shape,
but it needs strengthening. A deep
pit is dug, and the gun set upright
in it. Rod -hot hoops of steel are
'I
,-----,...... ....., Lord. By taking our burdens ap-I
; ise tillery world owes •Sir A.ndrew
plaoes where the real creed is writ -
TM SENDAI soon luier,e.,„feestut:soalustlhisorttnasl Nivnetiellit.! bears them for us.
on his feelings, in sympathy, he •N -ble ' The debt Might be- sum-
fering with the .conrse of law.
Two hen -lambs without blemish, and. --
1 A MAKER OF BIG GUNS
The
gilt that Moses aommanded—
one ewe -lamb of the first year with-
out blemish, _
A testimony unto them—A proof PERSONAL SR ETCH. OF SIR
that the enre was genoine. After
doe examination the priests would ..A.ISDREW. N ODLE.
weeept his gift, thus ecknowledg--
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
MARCH 6.
Len6011 N. Jesus the Healer. Malt.
S. 2-17. Golden Text,
Malt. 8. 17.
Verse 2. A leper—Leprosy is Slip-
00ReCI to be due to improper food
end unclean surroundings. It is
aot he re.) 11 tary, and eentagious
f,nly fruit] cdoec personal cc -enact.
ft reduces the viitim io terrible
onaciation. The Jews treated lap-
-01 nuteaete and pronounend
:,ver them the burial eerviee. The
iisense is considered ineilaible.
though muell may be done to alle-
riithe it
-
ing the othe. Of eouree Jesus clid
noe• contemplate the disclosure, to 2'reat Est"Ifeln"e"."1 Elewiek"
the prieete -of the manner of the England, Where if tine and
mire. The fact that the leper dis-
obeyed his injunction helps to ae- Warships are Built.
to meet later. (Matt. 9. 9, 34). No liying man knows more about' tie Instrittnent'thus makes the re-
cr..unt for the oppoeitioo Jesus had
5 He was entered into Caster- guns and exPlosives than Sir An- cord-
naeon....-Eyerits fellowing the knee s, drew Noble,who has lately 'been FOND. OF SHOOTING.
Jesus had feered. The -•gaping mul-; PI-i-ii""'C Wales' the Albert .Me. , He has, too. after exhaustiee
publieatiot of his story were es; awarded, with the approval of the
titudes erowded around him, fore- I Ho is research, pub] Med • a valuable 1'
iog him into the deeert pies:es, and' chairman of Atiestroitg, Whit
- geese., produced by any chop. in, Cuprul Mown sugar ; one capful of
table by which the heat and the Molasses (.; oldsies---One egg, 0110
brown.
dal of .the Royal Soeieto.• .
even there he was it:table-to escape. i shortening, one cupful of molttS-
His tour of Galilee there,fore came aili.s.-0atin ectn be calculated and an
4es three level teaspoonfuls of so -
worth, and Company, i, -ho great
' river side of Negettetie-on-Tyne, .
works stand at Elswick, on the up-
Leg of Larnb.—When preparing
15, leg of lamb for roasting pm on
thin slioes of bacon with whole
cloves and the flavor of the meat
will be •fine.
Baked Ham.—Seleet a nice elice
uf hem and put in a Shallog, baking
(hell and cover with milk ;tact bake
in a moderate oven until milk is
all boiled away and ham is
browned. This makes an osesellent
•dish for Meakfast
Roast Hint.---I•Iave a slice of veal
steak cut thick, two inches, if pas-
sible ; it in egg and breed
crumbs, as if for frying. Season;
lay it 071 a slice or two of, bacon i»
a small dripping pan. Places a slice
of bacon in small pieces .on top,
a little Water in the pan, covet. un-
til nearly baked through, then re-
move the cover to brown. Bake
slowly, the. time will depend on the
thickness of the steak. Ono slice
may be Placed on top uf the other
with a little bread or onion dress-
ing between, Pbrk chops are ex-
celleet baked in this way. A thick
T-bone beefsteak may me roasted
if well seeted. .
Chicken Stew.—Cut chicken in
pieces, wash. and wipe' dry. Brown
butter in kettle, then cover bottom
with (thicken, When same is brown
and Salt has been added,- cover with
milk and let siminer Until chicken
is clone. A tender chicken is need -
is much better and more
med up in this: Sir Andrew Was the stercht
economical for general starching or
first man to apply scientific me -
with boiled starch. Hang sheets
thods or research to gun -making,
selvage edge and you will not
which had hitherto been largely a bY
have those awful erinky wrinkles
rule -of -thin -rib affair. to iron out When washing flan-
.
One of his most ingenious inven-
nets wash in a good hot suds made pan to destroy the fish odor.
ticms however, is the chronoscope,
of eastile or green olive soap, rinse If feather pillows have a disagree_
which, measures tha speed of a shot
a clean suds of Beene tempera- able bdor dry them thoroughly be-
at different parts of the boils of ft i°
pamin g ture. They will not shrink. Never
gun. '`entting plugs," allow flannels to freeze; it is as bad
through the circumference of the
as boiling.
gun to the bore, are screwed into
— --
the sides of the gun. As the shot
passes its foremost edge presses COOKIES.
up a knife which cuts a wire. This Hiekory Nut Macaroons.- One
intercepts an electric current, and lila of granulated sugar, four.eggs,
well beaten, one pint fluor, one
pint of kernels; stir together and
drop ou a buttered pan upside
down. Bake slowly until light
TWO SECRETS.
Eben Hid His PrQ111 His Wife, ancie
.8,he Oherished Her Own.
bbs
tioi;:c:bicgiiieto4. 7i:et:eft bis e 111112 :yys lillb11.1 wy 0eartet1;,:n al
with ) the red gereniuni in the WhO
dole? Land, how I'd like tO iiee
With the eun shining in! 'flow does'
it look, Eben?'
went. When he did ilia VOias shook
• "171110, lkirthy; tine
"Dow; the store love just the ;nonce
Ebel). did not answer for a nee -
"The stbre's never' been the voile
since you left, Marthy." •
A faint little flush mune into
Martha's withered cheele. Is a wife
ever too old to be moved by her hue-
ben/Pe flattery?
Ver Years Eben and Martha had
kept it tiny 11011031 tore. Then Martha
fell sick and Wfia taken to the hoe-
pital, That els months ago. Site wait
out 11010, but she would never be
strong again -- never • bo partner in
their happy little trade again,
"I °milt get over a hankering. for
a sight of the store," thought Martha ••
ono forenoon. "If I take it real care-
ful t can get down there. "risn't see
far. Bben '11 ecold, but he'll be tick-
led most to death."
It took a long time foe her to drag
herself downtown, but at 'Met she
stood al the head .of the little street
where the store eves. of a sudden
she stopped. Ahead, on the pages
merit, stood Eben. A tray hung from
his nook, on which were arranged a
few cards of collar studs, some papers
of pins and shoe laces. Two or throe
holders were in his shaking old hand,
and as he stood be.ealled his wares.
Martha olutehe.d at the well of the
building. She) looked over the way
at the little store, Its 'windows were.'
filled with fruit, and an Italian thine
fluttered on the awning. • Then Mar-
tha understood. The store had gone
to pay her expenses. Site turned and
hurried away as last as her trembl-
ing limbs would take her.
"It will hurt him so to have me
find out," she thought, and the tears
trickled down her face.
"He's kept a secret irom me, and
kriillcnkv.e,e,p °one from him," she said to
herseli. "He shan't know that 1
That night when Eben came 171,
chilled and weary, Martha asked
cheerfully the old question:
"How's business?"
"Better'n ever, Marthy," answered
Eben.
CANDY.
Sea l'oame—.Two cupfuls of brown
sugar, une cupful of boiling water.
Cook until it threads and then
pour into the beaten whites of tie°
eggs. Beat until stiff and add one
teaspoonful of vanilla and ene
fie! eup-
of chopped nut =ate. Drop
on buttered ,peper oe tins.
Ha,zel Nut Strips.—Take six eggs;
a cupful granulated sugare half a
mipful of alinonds. and half cupful
cf hazlentits, each rolled or gated
fine, a few drops of vanilla and. a
quarter of a cupful. of fcciar; to
which is added half an even tea-
spoonful of baking powder, Beat
Yolks and sugar until light, add in
. A Lack of Language.
A lamentable gap in the English
succession nuts, flavoring, 210511', language and in ee in
beaten to stiff froth. Bake in mod- respondent of The London Lancet.
guages has been discovered by a car -
all lan-
baking powder, and, lastly, whites
(mate oven in single sheet one-half "Why," asks M. JO Williams, "is
inch thick, lining pan with paper there no way of 'describing smells?
and oiling well. When clone You have uneont deesnorbibaercel osaridelatshsaifitecal
spread with a thin layer of seine.
ias slirimerrilidw, and Yyou are just as wide
iclicnly. strips
of the mark when you have said (in-
tuit jelly, cover this with booms
gicriantge dmiticia e
ellrtisn.kle Cut parallel of the classification of colors.
other smell is lovely. Consider the
inch wide and three inches long. When you describe a sunset you need
• i not merely say that it is beautiful.
USEFUL HINTS. You can go further and say that it
She case
To brighLeu oil lamp burners, imsaryed g yelloz ourzorfinlei
as
sou have
boil for 15 minutes in buttermilk_ been face to lace with 'musk for a
Honey should be kept in the (lark few minutes and want to describe it
Buil vinegar in the fish skillet cir outside the provinee a expletives,
vitt find that,
to your friends. You
or it will ganulate.
you are helpless." o
4:5h
Sail -Bearing Fishes. -
Various marine animals poesese
nia
Came to him ---Violating• legal an abrupt close. and h. ititeine -y. Ves teed in one-half cupful o
restrietions, he entered the city home.
; gegsieue, ,,eys pcarsen,e Sir Andrew is very fond shoot-
boilIng water, one teasPosinflti• of [ dee. need no Ironing.
where Jesus was. Centurion—A. lionmn officer. ' Elswick has a hand M alneset ine, and 02 tennis'. When ;similes lie
was noted athlete. His home 18104°1, 0 , Meg cools), dough at night and set
ne Of -cinnamon a Mich ' • .. The comocsier ol "1 1 Barbiere Si.
Rossini s IVicmory.
les kings. The fame of Jesus had h-gion. probably wider Herod; at -1st -IT. but its epeeialtiee are big in the heart. Jesmond Done, the, of
you wollid for sake, then add threie can use inure rhorteMeg 'and roll vreiegeileu&,,wa'3 blessed with a not very
'Worshiped him—Reeerence paid charge of one hundred men ("etly department of the tel in- , salt; beat this with spoon ae 541 (04. it is cool, In that way you
spread far and wide. Antipas. All the eentnrione of the. elms argl warshipe. It has Malt inset beautiful public park in Eng -I
and one-half cupfuls of flour, ro 1 thinner than when baking right memo]. y„ eapecirtly for
Lord—A. courteous form of ad- New Testeme t h I greater part of the Japanese land. Honors have been shov,•ered;
oate cut in shape and bake hi hot monies of pereone introduced to lihn,
dress to one considered of superior worthy leen. This inie had egitrd!NilvY• Forty thousand, pounds is on him for his seevices to science.
"Peela. nut Cieskles----One cupful of iliieknees of cotton batting betwf
A cheap cotton blanket 551 11 one 'tki.e.licircga(ltitsilitin'eVicli'iti•71Vrtirtivgli:itilnY.
after mixing,
authority; implying here, PerhaPs, • dietributed there every wcek has been dc•eerittcd by seven
' en ever Rossini wits among cbmpany.
i. he n are .)een th°
a belief in the Meseiaship of Jesus. Ouvernmente. one cupful of butter, .1,
-‘Y° end tied like a comfurt makes an One day he ITIVt Blehop, the English
fore a clear fire. 50
A piece of mosquito wire screen organs winch, raised above isi
is an excellent thing to run a flat face, act as sails, by means of which
they are propelled along the watsr.
when fryi__.. Among these may be mentioned the
iron over to take eft the rust.
To save grease Pnaourttungnuecsecmertaiasi-onesen•eaureana, ditthaepppgreer,
doughnuts, put half a teaspoonfPul
uf ginger into the grease when hot.
Comforts and qoilts sbould be
clried in a good bretne, so that the.y
may be as light and fluffy as when
new.
A spoonful of oxgall to a gallon r
.111 II contribution -to the etvdogi..
of -water -will set the colore al- cal lehrbuch Lotlis Bello claims that
most any goods soaked in it preri- other genera are also sell Mmrers. He
ous to washing. suggosts also that 81110175 7113 eeta-
Uticlerwear brought in a little coatis the grampos end bottle nosed
damp from the line, folded care., whale may make a similar use of the
f II • and put near the stove to 1-1°I'sal
Ilse the same met to ,
the dorsal acting as a MAI. Erato
sonnet called such tishes Poiesons
veneers. And the scientific name his-
tiophoeus (sail bearer), givet1 to
•••• of fieh implies a eimilar be.
for the Js -wish faith and thou, es;
eo much so that Luke says es hew :tragt.s atneng 25,000 men. S,-nne
built, out of love for the nation.1 eundred thousand of the popida-
". lion of Newcastle are more .01. less
1.. ,,,,i1,, cl.?aply is to stimu-
eggs, two tnipfuls of peanuts, two excellent bed pad.
eupftils of flour. Cream tile sugar it yvit sh„tild 10111.115 amy c„iw,ed
and butter. then add the eg•gs but- g.•0(.1s, such as linen, percale, etc.,
composer. Rossini knew the face well
If thou wilt—He had no 'doubt
of this power of Jesus but hesitated
31, believeetot would condescend to
enough and at once meek, dm. "Alt.
my dear Mr. --" But he could pro.
pees no further. To convince him
that he had not forgotten him Res.
sini commenced whistling I32shop'1
ao anything for an unclean oitteast.
- Thou theist make me. clean—lep-
rosy is spoken of in the Gospels
not as being "healed" but
"cleansed." '1" w partly be -
Cause the decaying tiesh was made
sweet again and the skin white,
partly because it meant. restoration
7 ceremenial cleanness and return
to the wership of God,
3. Touthed him—Contemporary
11131315 uorld have driven him out
Or bidden their 1.110073. It was 0071-
sidered unuife to come within six
Jet of a leper. To touch one was
to bseume polhited before the law.
T,13e supremaey of Jesus is Seen ill
04( fait that not only did he not
bitexene defiled, but he Was aide
instantly to prenounce .the leper
'cleansed.
4, See thou tell 00 man—Appar-
ently tho miracle Woe performed
within doors (Mark 1. -13). Scereey
Was possib1e. if the man could be
kept still. ft WAS desirable, be-
muse (1) Jesus had usurped the
pvieeVe right to declare a leper
clean, end (5) beeause he depre-
eat ed the, gathering of a crowd stMli
SA that which had impelled him to
trove Capernitem sltortly beffire.
Show thyself the priest
ti.at, -way the leper would be Show -
river frontage a ndle awl a half late the heart ,and circulation. It.
to My eervailto In this eaee 11 elf'penclent or; Elswiek. It. has a
a Jewish synagogue.
upon the of the centurd 1°fle, and a hundred and arty
workthops. It lo„ even a I '1."31
meansd full_ high chest and bread , , 1,.. , ,
ers. mensia giros'. cao-
, , state ecf n LI, , ),t . ,Inse
lint and indicating his high regard; arate -flour and one tablespuonf 1 f b I
°- 0-.1' If fish is lightly rolled in flow glee, "When the Wine owe,
rm affeetion, throwing light;
for the stricken slave. • ehilair Ti si seined. nage and te well poised head.
ing powder. Drop a tableepoollful after having been well dried with compliment which ."the English Mo.
ten ; then the peanuts that (hp instantly in tinegar, then wash
•
Tile pa E no w n now as 1301IN AT GREENOCK'.
I big and are in a, hurry to iron im- in a (oleic oven.
11 you are doing your own wash- „r (.1igh on buttered tins and lotke 9. elealt cloth it will Ise less likely eall.•
have heard es his less musical am,
rerognized aidl would as readily
lysis, a It aeting of musmilar motor
pewer, dos to disease of the brain
DI nervous con tors.
C.4rievottsly torn) ente d ---A featu se
M•atthe‘t, and, pi, shape, hat in g ; Born at Greened:, Scot land, If fishy knives and belie are we I
LS the ea.se inentionecl on t .1% + g(111.14 on there clay and night.
no medical signitleance. Sorne ) seyenty-Seven years ago the een of rubbed with a little bu they ilea put
think it refers to the nitiece 10 1. a naval ()filter and of ' aii ; no 1. aside for a few minutee, then
sPasine and difficult breathing au- can mother, Sir Andrew soon he- washed in hot water, the umileas-
compaeying progreesive paralysis.. mune a t'aptein in the Royal Artil- ant, taste and smell will be entirely
,
/3, I am not woithy—Luke repre- lery, and an entlinsiastie stedeet gtmm
setts the ceeturion AS Rellding eld- of ever•tbing vcdating 40 cannon,..1 ll hot bit he spilled on the floor
, s
ere of the Jews. oho 40017 t n', u-• ; When the islet . e lug, . ., l pour me to it iiold water at once.
of the Great 11< 111 on the grilling cannon and arn:or platiog began, ',, Tbil7 will caw e it to set and pre -
that he is worthy. A sevond mil- 1 ale (3 evern mut appoin fed , in . v ( ni its smilting into the hoards.
basey intercept A ,J ('5)1 On the refall teres, a cemonittee or immily, with; When ecet, it ean be easily removed
and protest s that Hut centurion. I Captain Nobll' all a member, 'Int with ft knife,
ae here. feels his entire u n gorthi- 1 the same year, 50 rapidly ha .1 'he I Your carw1 s and rugs 1 henld be
ta es. Ile rem embered that be Waal come to Ow front. he ties made very much :dike et, far ne wolves.
a Gen file, find thill for 3151115 to ,10..sisl ant- 1 n •tpector of A Hit te vs.. ii re 10 10,0111 ed. It is a mi stnk en
come under 111.14 tql(ir WaS for billi it Was in 1800 that he liegan his 1 idea to bay n. fine rug for the best
to in' defiled (John 18. 2431. .famons partneethip with the late; room and put it cheep one ill the
Only say the word—The fleet ovi- lad•cl A 1't (11''' g, 'eh i th'rteen years i adjoining i•oreiri. ,
dance of the 1(1311 13 groat faith in before had aloteileeed the quieter whet, peeing 1511„,,,hif, wai,..6,
Josue. This distinguishes tile ease leash, of Ow la, aml foo„d„,1 a
1,1'. Uni10.1.Weit:1 lite a bath to eel en
of the centurion helm tlifte of the small factore• et Elewiek, . 7 ; I
.09111.11g ..mard, lay luatrouOr, Hide.
nobleman in Sohn 4. 46, who in- In 1800 he had inet adds(' an owl- ,,o i.e, lied iron ors. wrong side of
sisted t.hat Sens go to Ids house. riance department, and saw that, gaerneot, . Betweim ,huttone 411111
D. 1 else am a nigh under author- the brilliant yoong artillertufficet be ironed and not one ironed t ff.
The ordnanee department, t
A writer 171 the l'arl7 IleVtle Solon-
titique diecusees the effecte oi ivy
growing On walla of varloue kinds and
))) break up with ceoking,
inediately after the clothes are dm Fruit 1/cops..-Two capfuls uf sm- A enod polishing cloth for the
name.
Effects of Ivy on Walls.
sprinkle with warm wittee and in
which Sir Andrew Nuble woo bis ,
-1m', 'ere'''. "'Pr ruri's "reg. "" ten minutest they fere rea.dy to be
employs 15,000 nf the men. Work ,
ironed.
101.11051, three eggs, one cupful .)1 quickly, vistAlrellibt
gar, one cupful of lard and butter 1 1
747.11r 0710 teagpuollilll of e,nall enarse Turkish towels,
namon and cloves.. one teasinumful i'md lemons with a lcnife clear to
mode, one cusiful chopped nuts, one , the white ekin befove you put, them
eupful chopped raising, four cup- le the squeezer; the work is easier
fele flour. Drop spoonfuls in lesk- and yell get more juice thereby.
ing tin instead of cutting as for Garments that ar to lse lturig out
cookies, tiiiiolititrbtettnpilltlerit,15-ttettoortib oin. hangersI•aThis-
Iiielcory Nut .Alaearoons. One
eupful of powdered eugar, one min- prevents Sagging Or marking mith
fel of hickory nuts chopped, a pinch elesheseies,
and beat stiff, yew sugar and 111,12171(Iticu.n•ataeic•ItlielrldiinstrIci..etijitis'tail's'eofItena
of salt in the whites of two eggs,
livite in the beaten whites rare- as not 12 sientoy thirsty, .
ir10/17)/Peoi,1,115ilenttotac111,t-d 'l'liis will a c.Nteeiveist• bhaatohefoad,babTywiliftinieueoliit,toteall•
51(1(12
erltyknataq1:111T1 t tf\''SvIc1 itlyLY-srl("; t1111.1 PR. 131,11171; 1 111'\;!'77. tSilarjtitiodWeellalin5° ClOjI5C11013.1°,at,en rb°114715171'
on ()loth when 11172071"007171 are Saked. tiesicey and ebieicen to prevent dry -
cover all kinds of rousted meats,
a wet Moth on table; put hot pan
Trtke a ,;(111 Ida or pancitko turner ing. They will retain 'the, flavor
ond you will Infos 0' '«.1 ont with- end logo monit it long time,
out breaking. In giving an alcohol rub to a child
11'11°4 crlekvr erembe. Add' ;shaker 00555L, olloolog 1)11Y a -few "Knocking wood for levet elit"' grin.
'35 1)5411 for ImttEe, then add drops 10 fall. The othee hand is poi egleeine as ha pahvo,1:s, 511(14
two eggll, 5500 teitSpoOnflthi Of bait. teen feee eo massage. the hiaitor chuckled.
14 is 1101 edvhsabbc 1,0 allow tilo (1112115
to grow on wells formed ol newly -out
711071P, sillen it soon &savoys the
111100111 surface, although the damage
dOtte not extend to any nothotible
depth; it is bad for ancient wails of
nut stone, the joints of which have •
been opened by the yarieus offeete 01
time and the weather; itis not ifilurt
ous on brick wells if the inhabitante
are not eubjeet to rheumatism, ant)
it is useiul on ancient walls of rubble
sinee its interlaced branches tend to
prevents the fall of loose venues.
Oelebrating.
"What was that terrible noise go, ,
ing on in 1Sopltin'e epartriumt 131152.night?" asked Veickley 02 1110 Mattes'-
"They were .eelebrating their
en wedding," smiled the tent , ,
"Mrs. Punkin was hitting Popaiff on
"leker TI1111°Yer•--0110 Pint tif uste an old toilet watev 'settle. wi tht, .11.0,,.(1 with It roihng pm,