HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-4-28, Page 3Hints for Busy Housekeepers.
ROdPeS and Other Valuable Information
Of ParlIculair Interest to Women Polka,
SELECTED RECIPES.. kneed. Knead in pan for about
Southern Recipe for Cooking five minu•bee, or until smootla, then
put ie well greased stone jar to
Baeon.—Speinkle both mitles of thin
three of bacon with a mixtitre come rise' U." l" gallon jar for this
posed of orh0, pale aloe and three quantity, Ib should rise almoet
paresounsineae pry r wee.), es tee top. When ready 'to put in Pant
„e„al, , • ; pinelt oft the dough the eize you
.Browned Rice—Brown oue,thied want for Mime Opel work into sliaPe
et a cup of ride in the oven until with the hands, greasing well 'le
it is the color of wheat. ' Put ono !nuke cruet sott. Let it rise again,
tiup of boiling water with one-helf in moderatety bot oven for
teaspoonful of salb in a (MOM tertY ietnetes' Never use 0
boiler. Add the riee and cook one kneading boaed and du not epend
hour, Thi e is particularly, delieiotts ever fifteen "nth Lth313 in work. Make
with maple syrup. the old fashioned ficip yeast fresh
Mock /ndian Pudding, --Pour boil- every ten days, The .4dvantage of
ing water over ewo slices of but-
, teem! bread; when soft, add one
quart of milk, one cop of molassea,
une egg, a pinch of salt and a piech
or -cinnamon. Bake slowly three
hours, stirring often to. prevent
crust. Scree with whipped cream.
Spanish Dropseekes.---Cream to-
gether one (alp of butter and two
cups of ewe.; add five eggs, beat-
en light, one city of eurraets, two
cuae Of sifted flour, and one table-
spoonful of lenioe-juiee. Drop
from a teaepoun about five inches
apart, and bake medium brown.
Fried Apples.—Cut two or three
ehees of salt pork into. einall pieces
and put them - into a hot spider.
Pare six apples ,and slice them, re-
jecting the cores. Add these to the
pork as soon as it has begun to
brown ,• cover and cook until sate
then add three tablespoonfuls of
taolatses and cook about eight min-
utes. Serve • very hot.
Russian Whip.—Use one pint of
cream, one-half pound of good Ma -
the stone jar over the pan to raise
bread in is that the jar intains the doffee pot bright to insure good ca -
heat, end being tall, gives no chance fee. Boil it out occasionally with
fur a crust to form on top, The that), watee and wood ashes, and
quicker light broad is baked after .scour thoroughly. •
is begun the better it is. When tieing stale bread fur pud-
-----. dings alwaye\seek it in a (told liquid,
'OAKES. Bread that has been soaked in cold
Fruit Cake.—One
pound brown milk QT W4101, is light and crumbly,
whereae thet soaked in hot liquids
auger, one cupful hird and buttee
mixed, o„,„, pint molasses, four egg is heavt.
H• the inside of e'our tea or cots
yolks, four egg whites, one -haft
cupful of milk, one wineglassful of fee pot is black, fill it with water
brandy,one wineglassfed wine and put in a piece of heed soap, Set
, Of
sLx scant cupftils of flour, one-half it; on the stove aed let it boil half
Pound currants, ane -half pound an fie"orene lteur' It will be as
raisins, citron if liked, two cupfuls bright;asnew.
of nut meats, one teaspoonful each When veils aro washed at home,
oe • an Ram einname„, ground they usually come out quite limber
Motes, nutmeg, two teaspoonfuls antiflimsy.To give them stiffness
add a pinch of sugar to the rinse
eacbeof cream of -tartar and bolting.
soda. Three hours in slow oven, wtettsIvael'', ironing eeeeme„,,,eete
This makes a large cake, or two " 'ron"..5
spot, dampen 4
cakes can be made, or divided in :PI' find a soilect
half and but mei made.
piece of white cloth and put a Be -
Carmel Cream Cake.—Beet to a tie cream of tarter on, then rub the
soiled spot; you will be surprised
to see. it disappear.
Colds th the head, etc, may be
mired by putting the feet into hot
water until perspiration is caused
-
on the forehead; drink a tumbler
of cold water in bed, and well eover
yourself with bedclothes. •
A good way to repair small holee
on your poliehed dining table rule
With spirite of muncher, It Will re-
move them. .
To remove ink stelae from table
linen and other white erticies,
squeeze the juice of a fresh lemete
over the stain.
When eggs are seam and they
are needed for puddings, a dessert-
spoonful of dorestareh may be sub-
stituted for one egg. .
In selecting a tooth bruth always
choose one With bristles of different
lengths, so that every wee crevice
,may be reached.
New bas
-tin abases are apt to give, a
&agreeable _taste to • everything
pieced in them unless Wathe and
ammonia are first boiled in thein.
.13read dressing nmy be Served
a
,with pot yeast as Well as one put
in the oven, The bread should be
baked separately in a .cake tin.
Window glass, lamps arid lampglasses, marble and stone vases or
Mantels, granite sills, -ete. if rub-
bed with salt are quickly eioansed.
Always keep the inside Of your
ersam two capfuls oi sego and a
laga grapes, half a teacupful of half cupful of butter. Add a cup -
walnut meats chopped. Out the ful of sweet milk end three euefuls.
grapes in quarters and remove the of llour, into which has been sifted
stenes. Whip the cream, sweeten two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
to taste; add one teaspoonful of
and last of All the whites of six
venille extract and the Pieces of eggs'. Bake in three deep layer
grape and net meats. Mix well and cake mina. Make a filling of two
.
serve very cold in glees .bowl, °latish pounds of eonfeetionee's sager, dis
luncheon company in Sherbet glase- solVed in sweet cream until thick In holland blinds is to get seine
"stor cut a piece a little! Jesus might have appealed to the
ed. Garnish if &Meal with candied enough to spread. Put thie rni.ia• eettrt 1 and I law on entieely technical grounds,
tare en the tops of two cakes, and huger than the hole, warm,
cherries. for his disciples had broken only
Veimo»t Johnny-Cake,--Eiret see let it dee a few minutes. • Then oyer perfectly PerfeetlY Hat :over the hole.
flint the oven is hot, and butter a the top of the cream, filling spread When cli.y it will hardly be noticed. thet interpretation of the law which
was given it by the rabbis. But
flat pan. Then plaee ill Sifter ono thickly melted chocolate. Put your The objectionable sputtering anti
the base of David constituted a pre -
heaping eup Of granulated corn- mikes to 1 • • 1 • . 1.* -
get lei ; b le wenn c wee flying of the het fat when eggs,
cadent ont of which Jesus establish -
meal, one-third cup of flour, two- 03 the principle that occasions arise
thirde eup of sugar, one teaspoon- when a cermonial law may be seb
ful of baking -powder, two teaspoon- aside for humane reasons.
fills of soda, one teaspoonful of salt. 5 Or have ye nob read—If they
Mie thoroughly, then add two cups had, they had either not understood
thiek sour milk with one table or had forgotten.
•speonful of sour cream. or melted Priests . . . profane the subbed'
butter. Place immediately in hot —It was the vommon practice of
• evee and bake till brown. the priests, along with other work,
Sintch Oat-Clakes.—Use one cup to slay and dress the victims of sac -
of oat-ineal, one cup of flour, one rifiee on the Sabbath day. Said
' tablespoonful of sew, one-half
teaspoonful of seethe Mix all . dry
ingredients. then rub in one-quar• creamy. Take in hands and knead
tee cup of lard. Add enough cold smooth and creamy. Pack in a
weter to Make a smooth, soft paste. covered glass. Keep in a cool place.
•Divide it into three parts. Knead To use put them in a bowl, set in
each Piece a little and inake into bot water, stir constantly till soft
round thin cakes. Use a little enough to spread; {laver and use-.
flour and oatmeal Mixed to knead •Will keep indefinitely.
them •with. Pot on a floured tin
.and bake fifteen minutee. They SANDWICHES.
MaY be coked on a griddle.
Graham Pudding.--eThis is a, des- ,, .
Cream Chem Sandwiches. —
nte which ie no len „wee foe be_ Animus cream cheese sandwiches:
THE S. S. LESSON
IINTERNA, LESSON'
MAY 1,
e
doriger ei the Mall's dying, to heal' FOIITUNE GOES BEGGING-.
_—
law. Bub only the malice of the ae-, Cher Twelve Million Hellen Await
mutat% of Teem; would have se Inter.'
11, He said unto them—The clues.] $esreh lett (jbjelitliingutne14.'11-de in the
plated it,
lion had been latmehed with- tios"'""tli if ,f,r!,1113...)d for the 12f1", (s'sf
tIsvililittptostehitinfgaerlienaat3ing a diseuesion uf a Ma" ea"eu "Rrr's°'" w" ''a'"
bo dono on th, Pe letdown alma a century ago
Lessen Y. Two Sahhath Ineleleals,
Matt, 12. 144, Golden Text, The answer of• Jesuit put all argu-1 ;Pt, an
Sabbath and what things may not., and died ie London, after "1118/4". Row You IllayoilliCieAeigteE.Yergreeil and
, ouormohe fortune, This
Enjoy Lite 15o to a (food .
Itinaeeri tittibajeactil beoncrit' higher level lbeyvel11.1 i sait '5°713' L'c°11q°1119:11 elMle:121,syk,111'(a)iiNs‘‘',111'vii Ilinenigg'eal 13: ei stt 117, ii 1:CLI tj4t it1201:a;
:31ati. 12, 7. rule of the rabble Vag, that if a
among the next-of-kin who van Some People keen Yelmg to mid -
'Verse 1. At that smolt -- The sheep should fall into a 1)It " til° prove their relationship to the mil- dle-age and lung after, They don't
dine 02 year p; easily fixed by the sabbath day, it !Mould first be as- grow grey till long after numbers
fan. taut the ears were ripe in the eertained .whether it had been in-,11"atre.
field, Harvest began hi Api•a, jured, If so, and eras au this °rm.' Is is staled the male branch of of People their own age, OS, if they
Passover -time was nigh, ditrun, it might be dragged out and eo well that you wouldn't like to
the Harrison heirs is extinct, and do, their grey hairs become them
killed. But, as often, the Jews among the parties who would belie,
His disciples were invogry—It i8
fond • , , 1 •tt' • . d ti ' • fit are persons front the Portadown think of them anyhow •elae. "Where
it enlikely that they were relent-
ing. from a long service in the syna-1 hard rule. The indignation of distr" "1"d
Liddell and Wilson.
Gromey, Henry, do Wrinklee and grey hairs come
froml" "How can they be avoid -
Jens was therefore justified, when •
; he saw these
gogue, and custom preecribed that legalist, mud, morel The Rector of Seagoe, the Rev, ed ?" Here are several answers to
coecerned about their propsrty than an es ,. . c t.r, I),D., who , thew questions from many points
no food should be eaten until after
Began to pluck ears—Wes this a
.
human life.
12. How moth then—Tbe superior'
, s3t,tedied the histortc associations of seaf;Ncilreawypo• uup‘uyaly td000ktebeeotn,g4seca,a,
ortadown and it surroundiugs, .
the morning service.
theft? Not according to the Tewi ,i1
lava which said: "When thou nom- „flue oe a man tis compared to a Inis been communicated with in the
things tou seriously: A sense of
matter and hes been engaged in
sheep makee the logic of Jesus le-.
neighbor, then thou mayeet pluck reristible. i making diligent search among the humor is a splendid thing. Making
est into the standing eons of thy
and the family mountains out of molehills ages ono
the ears with thine band; but thou It is lawful to do 'good—Accord-I °hutch reeertts
ing to Mark and Luke, Jesus had aechives with the view of further- almost quicker than anything. Peo-
neighbor's standing corm" replied ,W the amusing question of
"is cerned,
ing the claims of all parties con-
31)ielearwt etotoherethinit:
shalt not move a eickle unto thy who otwa Is old
l ;ithingsbefor
2, The Pharisees . . . saw it _ the Pharisees by asking them,
Tbey were suspicious of Jesus al- it lawf1-11 rol the Sabbath IL may be mentioeed that the Don't meet trouble half way. Don't
opportunities to entrap him, wee impossible, and to admit it was
day to do'
...t P 1. 1 •
pritters, and held a high eocial wrinkles were 'fretwork' wasn't far
wreng. Take life easily. Cultivate
ready, and were on the lookout for good, or to do harm?" To deny e
i, Harrison family were landed pro- worry. The small boy who said that
It is not lawful—The illegality to eoneede to atesus the right to
heal. So thev were in a medica-1 IntreiTI" ave being made fur a a cheerful frame of mincl. It is the
people who look on the bright side ,
of the act of the disciples consieted To( ob. " w 1 i Major Robinson, who was born
sae: with the family history. He
aud was eonver- et things who keep evergreen,"
in the violation of the sabbath. To 14. The Phaeisees . . . took eoun-' near rertadown,
pluck ears of corn was looked upon DON'T WORK TOO HARD.
eel against; him—Luke adds that
at a kind of reaping, and the act of t•loy
i "were filled with madness,"; weuld now be about eighty years
Overwork ages many people. In -
rubbing the grain out between the of age, and before his retirement
no doubt due to (he discomfiting (testes -is a fine thing, but a virtue
palms of their hands was equiva- . • . • . .. , fermi the Army had seen twenty -
rally easily run to seed and become
Met to threshing. position into welch Jesus had semen
i• fi a: ,years' toreign service.
them. According to Mark, this a fault. No human hciag was ever
3. Have ye not read—Charging
. • madness led them to join counsell a meant to work on and on without
the Pharisees with ignorance of with their implacable enemies the CROPS IN CEYLON. a rest, Many doctors insist that
Sewriihetautreijayid did_At, Herodians, a political party com-1
, I
everyone should, whenever pos-
Nob. Close
MCI° Tea Production Move Than. 190,000,- Bible, take a nap m the afternoon -
posed largely et Sadducees, 1
And don't work too fast. Don't
sided with Rothe as against Israel.
They would have proceeded to do- ON Pounds Last Year. rush. Take things quietly aud•
stroy him at once, had it not been
foe the clamor of the multitude,
hie hand would be 4 breaking of. the;
TO KEEP ALWAYS YOUNG.
es
POPVLAR HOCTOG GIVES SOME
GOOD A191 IC se
study of the Old Testament pas-
sage O. Sam. 21) shows that David's
&et was a threefold violation of
law: (1) entering the sacred shrine,
though a layman; (2) eating conse-
crated shrewbread, intended only
for priests; (3) a breach of the Sab-
bath (it being the day for the
changing of the loaves, which, ac-
cmcling to Les', '24. 8, was the Sab-
bath day). The high priest had
saemtioned this act of David and
those that were with Hence,
late will -make thetri stielh lee the hominy, aPples and like things are
top one with a boiled Ming rnade dropped into it to fry may be pre-
' verted it a little flour ift sifted into
fat before they are added.
An easy way to skin a beet with-
out bleeding it and causing it to
lase color is to put it in cold water
ae, soon as ilia cooked. Then draw
granulated. sugar with One of coldhethe hand ge.ntly,down meth one and
weber without stirring till it ropes] t,t,ie drop off wiehoet troe-
'when dropped from a fork; 'take me.
When cooking milk or soups of
quickly from _fire; let stand un-
touched till bleed -warm. • Beat until any kind always use tv wooden spoon
for stirring. Never take a tin
epoon for this purpose, especially.if
the soup contains any acid like to-
matoes, as this unites with the tin in holy things" in the service of the cautions by men who have been
arid forms e poisonous comPound. temple. raised on farm, and have knew -
For those who find maple syrup V. One greater than the temple— ledge of the limitations ut a horse,
beyond their means try We: Five Himself. Works of mercy in hie ite to the amount of work he can
eupe of light brown segar, three to name therefore surpass the works mend, and the aisk of neglecting
foul° clips of granulated sugar, and of the temple, and can be perform- to properly care for him. The abuse
about one-qoarter to one-half ed in violation of the altheath law to which livery horses are some -
and boil to consistency of syrup. the proftenations of the priests. ef how they should be used, is citie ed in the following note from his
times subjected, by men ignorant tion, went to his teacher and hand-
-patina of maple sngar; add water with greater impunity than could
7. r desire mercy—It was only a sue but may as mew eases be mother Mere taking his scat'.
Jesus bad quoted these same words, rather than cruelty, and should be
eharged up to want us knowledge, Dear Sir. Please excuse jatuee Ansi on 1
for noe bethg preeent yetterday. Fiowns soon set fast
t my est.
brief -time previous 'to this that
cocking together until "haeme
one cupful of sugar And a half cup-
ful of boiling water, Pour this
boiling mixture on the beaten white
of one egg. Delibious.
Soft Icing. --Boil two cupfuls of
ing simple and economical. USC cake cheese, mixed until
cups of unsifted Graham flour,
tem cup of eholiped raisins, ozie tea-
speonful of baking -soda, one tea-
spoonful each et cassia, cloves and
nutmeg, one-half teaspoonful of
salt. Stir these ingredients thor-
entettely into one etre of thick sour
----milk and stemit in one loaf three
hours. Serve hot, in slices, with
luu.d sauce made of butter and
powdered sugar mixed hard enough
to cut.
BREA DS.
Graham Bread.—One cupful. or
• brown sugar, two eggs, three eup-
of sour milk, two teaspoonfuls
a. soda, two tea:spoonful:4 of salt,
Toile cuplids of graham lime two
• and one-half cupfuls of wheat
°Rome one-half :misted of chopped
walnuts. Bake One hour.
Oatmeal Bread.—Two and one-
half cupfuls of one/neat cooked at;
for break -tub. When cool add one
enke yeast dissolved in hike -warm
water, butter the size uf -egg,
two tablespoonfuls of sugae, ono
tablespoonful of sale, Lob rise and
• when light stir in as much white
flour as possible. Let flee again
tutt when fight; mold into four
loaves,- Handle as HUM as. poseible
and de uot knead.• Let rise again
alai bake in 'moderate oven ono each meal.
A libtle castor oil milked into
Pulled Btead.---Take loaf -of bread yamr boots emeasitinally will make
• • freeh front oven, with two forks tear them last much longer.
into qiiibtforsi eighths and until Mix Match with soapy water and
about size of hand and half an inch this Rime will hitve it good gloss
thick'. Place in open oven until reed be easy to iron,
clasp; close Reel' and toast golden . Dry sale speinkled over a. carpet
loosen, Serve either cold or dip 10 before it •itt swept will help won -
het eateed water and chess with deerulty to erseesten the, colors,
The, Old or timed rag •is a, eleha
Light, Bread.—To one quart of Mom 110i, duster, Its particles of
flour 5,41d elm pint of one -halt him and rayellings will make double
-Leung-01 yettg, 'Mgt WO/011 week.
water, am: teaspootitul male, ono Store snap for month before
tablespoonful • engar, one table- ' Cot it Wei pierce lard pile
spoonful butter on Iard, one well tip a dry piece so that the air
beetets egg; teix together with eitat gob to It, .
large epeeen until thick enough to When het dishee have made marke
•
The report of the eominietee of
the Planters' Association of Ceylon,
just issued, gives interesting state
ments of crops foe 1909. and esti-
BLANKETING HORSES. mates for 1910.
The tea production was mure than
In numerous instances the health 190,000,000 pounds, about 12,000,0001 face.—the small spites, the petty
and usefulness of a horso. is petal- more than the last previous year's I jealousies. They have a knack of
ally or permanently injured by an] about 3,000,000 pounds less steadily and surely eating up all
leaving. hom exposed, unblanketed, than is expected tide year. Three that is sound and wholesome in the
to cold winds or drafts in frosty thousand acres were opened and character. And as moral ills rea,ch
weather, after being driven or planted with tea in 1909. • Tea sold physically, premature age eomes on
worked hard and caused to sweat in 1909 for two cents a pound more [with all its undesirable signs. Keep
freely. It; is often a case that may,' than ia 1908. !your temper under control. A.
be propeelee classed under the head! 'Shipments of rubber during 1909 burst of passion often does one in -
of cruelty to animals. It is seldom'amounted to 1,492,580 pounds, and calculable harm. It jars the nerves
necessary th so drive or work a the crop for 1910 is estimated at 411(1 upsets all the whole. eonstith-
Eorse in cool weather that he will, 3,000,000 pounds. Record prices them Very hysterical people are
be in a sweat; but when it is neees-i were obtaiued for rubber, the high- frequently quite prostrate for days
fairy, common sense should suggest est bein,g 9s. 3;!ad. ill Loudon, end after a burst el temper.
the kindness and prudence of cover-; RA 7.20 in Colombo. Wrinkles are often caused by fa-
ing him with a. blanket when, afterl The cacao crop fur 1909 is S0,100 cial. contortions—mannerisms like
being overheated, he has to stand hundred weight. The estimate fur constantly lifting tlee eyebrows
more than a few minutes exposed 1910 is 700,000 hundred weight. when talking, frowning when in
to cold weather outside, or drafts' Cardamons, which have bten ex- thought, twisting the mouth Up, and'
in a stable. When a horse bas been tensively advertised in the United that sort of thing. Try to eulti-
driven or worked until he is eover-I States of Am -erica, which is now veto the. eepuseful face. It need not
ed with foam and sweat, he should Ceylon's. fourth largest customer as be wooden or exvessionlessa Net
be taken into the. stable, well rub- regards this product, fetehed good a bit of it. But talk with your e
the rabbis: "There is no keeping bed down with wisps of straw or, prices, and 750,000 pounds were mouth, not with every muscle of
eil the Sabbath in the temple." All hey, or rough cloth, and then blan-I sold. For this year 000,000 pounds paw face.
ibis was recognized as no impru- keted. There is little ground fur' are estimated.
priety, simply because it was "(Mee excuee fur the. neglect of such pee- Cocoanut palm prudnets (oil, co- TO KEF.P EVERGREEN.
A lady writer thus expresses her -
pea, neonate culr, Me.) have also
self in Verse :—
della remarkably well.
Cease to fuss—which is the worst—
THE "WHALING" INDUSTRY le:seating storms which never burst.
A boy os t„eire yen rs of age, Second, all baekbiting shun
with an air of reelaucholv resign/a Which. puckers lips and ages Otto.
steadily. Don't excite yourself
over every little trifle. Don't he
TeAless and impatient. .
It is the mean and petty traits of
character very often that bring
lines and wrinkles to the most open
When chamois gloves eve washed,
ereamy, with Free& dressing:, made it they ttre rinsed with clear water
To two and one-half tablespoonfuls of water they will dry with the fin -
up with the fingers full
According to the following recipe: and hung
ef. oil add one even teaepoonfel gers extended, instead of the usual
-paprika, one even. teaspoonful of shrunken way. The gloves are
salt, seggestion of garlic; when easieh to get into shape and .litet
well Mixed add one 'tablespoonful sofiger,
of vinegite; spread thickly between
thin slices of buttered bread, with
lettuce leaf. This mine mixture,
with. nuts ehopped in it, is delki-
one for -stuffing tomatoes for salad.
Yankee Sandwiehes.--One snutilt
cupful of cold cooked,ineat, minced
and moietaned with mayonnaise.
Some seediest, paste mixed With IL
littte grated cheese and 'lemon juice,
a few dill Pidieles ground fine, and
a little grated onion. Out
home graham or rye bread in mod-
erately tliick butter lightly,
;Tread one pieces with the meat,
another with the fith, a third with
Um pickle, Make five. Mines in all,
then place one on top of the other.
Let stand tame houee, then cut
themegh tome top te bottom.
ITSEF UL
Potato peelings and cold water
aro excellent foe cleaning decan-
tare, etc.
For flatulency a geral remedy is
a teaspoonful of glycerine after
TRAVELLIN AitgY urreuEs•
-- -
Soldiers May Now Hove Rot Ras
tilOTIS—COOIC rOr 800 Men.
Cold tinned meat for troops in
warfare will soon disappear from
the list: of the hardships of active
semriee. The use of the motor ve-
hicle and Lite invention of a means
of cooking ;Aimed or fresh meat
while moving rapidly Inwe received
the approve' of the authorities. An
Itish quartermaster has invented a
travelling kitchen, fixed in on ordin-
ary wagon, which can cook for 800
men as it moves with them, and at
the first halt in a forced march a
hot meal can be Reeved at onee. By
the application of motor power, the
radius of these travelling Moves can
be then:teed enormously in dealing
with nattered troops, end it should
be peesilde for Mee in the mosb
lot ely ontpost situations to be sew-
ed with hot food instead of 'eating
tee mild retione which they cam
with thena These•kiteltens are so
belarteed thee they • keel.> upright
whee attesting over the thughest
general without Spilling or risk of
turning over. The field kitolien is
au oil fuel tine, witholit spark 'or
swam.
•
USEFUL °RARITY.
"She is very liberal in her eher-
ities," mid miti woman,
"Yes," answered the other ;
eral, but nob always predicate enr
iastance, she wanted to send atom-
elneke to A films to aid, eufferees
teem Lite sieoping-sicknoss."
N-1 scornful sneers, •
Nor hitter jeere.
in ;Inmateto the chisel:Salooritiaime as • i euarded against by mullein .trem He played truant,ta but you E'en. bitter thoughte, indulged -at
of his consorbiug with sinnerse,
(Matt. 9. 13; .see decease for March reeelle reading a 'case let which a he played truant with and hint fell Deprevtill
s'istsbe mouth with cunning -
- le owner of the horse. The writer neen't w lip vim ni 1 -,
for man's eake, and riot man for him and lieked him; and the dtiver And 3erkrietlilk. les will not thine you( -
20). The original design of the Saha mieister get the. ill -will of the. conel oat, and he lieked James; an ' it •
bath was beneficent. It was made immity in which be lived, and man they Orem stones at caught Be sweet ana merry, always gays :'•
ruined his usefulness theare,1351e:
27). • • beaseing of having driven • l' ,- • • • or a cart thee lung on to ae se
Ill) I'Se 76 111104 ill a day, not klItiW---1 Ithil ; all d th0 15 11(5 of 4 (tat thee,' . .
11 yet want to keep young, don't
tae sake of the Sabbath (Mark 2. way.
And not saerifiee—Teens hael , ebased licked them. Thee I licked
lei • iog that the imam had died as a re-'
cint when he came home, titter. •trY th keep up an appeerance- be
desire to do aviety with the lew. Ho. i s la
sat m. soe overstrain. A. haritablo' ti
Irhioti his father licked him; and Yend Your inean8* The eontinue
was profoundly desirous of clearing vim,. of. the 0a80 suggests etrierance
a' way the refeiv
se with hieh the law of the. reasonable capability tie en- 1 hed t" give kilo aliother fuT andworry soon do theii
be-strainwork. An inaettee, aimless life, es
had been hedged in by false inter- durance of the home, rashes than Mg impudent -to me for toning his
the other hand, nth, heavy (Bea
father. So you lend not lick idle
pretiations, 'Whitheld re.plied to conscious ethella or lack of smile- All bring wrinkles and grey hairs •.•
the bithop who eharged him with until noel; time.
violation of the- lews of the church tlw .ttir a, dumb animal. --Farmer's.
.'i
He thine w
ke bill attend regular Be open-hearted. The oldest pee; •
beh
cause of is preething out or Advuente. in future. pie at heart ---whatever their 'yease
a — -eare those who go about with 1 '
doors that .thein were 80'1110 things, • — suspicious feeling tient every laugl .
e. The See of man is lord—There- tbere1" inquired the talkative
dr
—eat. --a--- .
eon_ metiers. Over -secretive people, the,
ta i souls of men, for example, CHANTECLER or -Ijuke is against them, and thrg:
which were Worth all. the laws in RAISING THE FALLEN. every little kiednese, howeder Wel' '
'1 had the luveliesi. dream last
the canon. . "See that yonng Mlles ovex. night,- saTs the fond wife. ..j. meant, is actuated by some eceeel.
eamed :thont. e new seethe;
fore hie authority extends over all
la . • often turu grey earle in
'Yes, what lire.
w. For discussion of the title, see strartgeh. net.
Word Studiee for March 20. ed Stuithsou 'tactfully. ''
t abouthi
- nt V' immix- •,
There 'S 1 0 G. Vi' dreams- that
' a ,14.---A man heeled on the Sell- "That young follow, mister. is de- tri hueherat
itever come true," ebserves the aeu. —....__,t,—.-...
bath. The itecottets in Mark end
vetiug his Iffe. tn 11511,10"Ilse. "I'm 'ti this Vette. (imam- uNcosscious cintisTIAM.
latke, Bite Gus tete, are placed at- Tili, hot
part of his time is spenb
all e
Luke Mg les drilin itely that it was ,,,„ ii eta_ ed that f purthased an egg at the
ter the other Sabbath controversy. in. ndeaver to raise falleu Ina millinery more and set it under a
to lift thoae whe"Ire heo aed hatehed out ono of the lat.
ou the Sabbath. ClOW II 1111d 80t dleTli • i i 11 OW IT feet
e. Went -into their synagogue— ugahie,
Luke says that hit purpoth was to I 4 Neeed 1.
• replied smi mann,
tea ell . Teaehineend who ie her'
g, in I hese public ' MA.SCULINE TACT.
'
-Oh, he's the attembuit at the
reller-sketing rink:"
electing pieces. was eot eepecially
be° offieials, but by anyone quali-
fled. So we and Paul and tarna•
bast, and Jesus, given their emote-
thuiter to speak after the reading of
the law.
• .•
GERMAN I- P011 EST SCHOOLS
1111' 41W113k+ get ting b f iti
w mg, "
"What's he done ilowl"
• -_.....
Vaal Respect Cul° Christianity -in
London Slums.
The Bishop of Loudon has,an
theate keowledge et East -end likes
Peouliar intereet, therefoth, attielts.
ee to a statement which he made
reeently in addreseing 3,000 peOple
in the Pa vague Muth; Hall, Miiss
"Told that y,ttlg mother, ellen Ent!.1.1.oted. Ilti declaeed that there
bit showe,t him her baby, that his is it vast amount of unconecious,
feast. had tepee just like it." Cheistionity in that part of ton -
10, A troth leaving a withered hand The forest 8(4100IS itt (1141`10f ert- don among neople wh) navel wee(
--According to ,Termue, who qilotes burg, Dresden and Elberaeld. , to thurch. Thom wee A ropect fop",
front art ancient writing, he wee a Germany, and lit, lleastal WQI LI, AN a man goes he 0,110 (,),.ristianitv there greeter then al,
neat anywhere else he knew, Mid
be had never heard a disreepectfeti
word II t treed against Christ hint
HOC, 1•Neopf by the Seeuleteiet lee
tutees.
e,, —
The mere seriolit is teen 18 1,10
mere he tnews the *Aloe of a smiles
mason by trade, end aecosted Jemui near ACP altratling 1. ic tear, 11 eeriness that 1dts lturi an all
thus: "T. 'beseech face, jesene, to interest ef physicians aa:a
nd telert ,,,roct
orow lie dersn't tweet to
lerstore not to Ikqutri, lest I beg Cliarlottenburg sebool situated isnira'
„ ,
bleed in shame." telt midst of the pine woolk. 411111 11101/1)`, • "3 ont,, is lite 11BINt
ttts-
ths,' Only WI) itt) Itt ;Imt, If retin hod,y felhetat earl's 1 set met,
i4 11 111051, itt 11t 11‘,',011 1,CrirRi 81(30/8 • "1,111.41 1 suppotie lie is lucky.
itt loettee than 2.2 mieinee, tuti intal: in love," Blebbs'1 euppeee ao,
time is given to play. Tile ellildren, At :thy rit le, helms 'never been tear-
er • emend five simple meals deny I lied,"
•
ja lawful bo 11001,411e law in•
tauells3 permitted healieg isa the
Sabbath day Only When a reanhiolife
wee at stake. In this ease, there. -
fere, qinvo Ahem WA8 00 immediate