The Brussels Post, 1911-7-6, Page 2r Busy Housekeepers,
lee4pes ewe Ofher Valuable intormgtto
set Particufer let to Woolson Folks,
DAINTY DIuSHEfie
Date nd vi*hes are novel for
nftornoon tea, Steno and oliop f100-
ly soma slates, add a• squeeze of Is-
amu juice. Out sumo thin shoes
of bread ,and butter, spread with
the (bopped elates, and over with
shoes of plain bread .and butter,
Prete together, (jut into Saucy,
shapes, and nerve.
Culcannon is a good dish, Take
equal quantities of cold potato, car-
rot, sad cabbage, with onion to
taste, and chop all together finely.
To every pound of vegetable allow
one ounce of drxpping. Melt it in
a saucepan, add the vegetable, pep-
per and salt them well, and pour
into a greased mould. Bake for
half an hour, turn out, and serve
hot.
Macaroni pie is a good way of
using up (mkt meat. Grease a pie -
dish, scatter breaderunrbs over,
and line with bailed macaroni. Fill
the .dish with some finely -chopped
cold meat, seasoned with salt, pep-
per, and sweet herbs, and put a
layer of macaroni over. i\ leisten
with a little good stock.. Cover with
breacterumbs, put a few bits of but-
ter on the top, and bake for tbitty
to forty minutes.
Pork Chops. --"prim the deeps
neatly, and press info a neat ehape.
Dip =thean in milk and then in deur, (half a pound of p,sndered borax.
and fry for about twenty minuees Put the mixture into half a tub -
in their own fat. Drain on thick 1 ful of cold water and let the blan-
paper. Cat serve raw neeetees Tato ikets soak therein for about two
Sliced tomatoes, hard boiled egg
quarters, and mayonnaise. To be
palatable it must he *billed before
serving.
BREAKFAST HINTS.
Creamed Calf Brains,—This dish
is „especially good. Parboil calves'
brains, chop fine, mix with . one
cupful of cold cooked peas season-
ed. ''Make a 'sauce of one cupful of
sweet milk, one-half cupful of
cream., one level teaspoonful oath.
of salt and pepper, Add the peas
and calves' brains. Heat and pour
over slices of crisp toast.
Baked Bananas,—Slice in half
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDY
INTI RN ATIONAL LESSON, •
JULY 9,
season IL—The suffering servant of
Jehovah, 1sa 53. 13 to 53.. 12.
(!olden Test, lea. 58.
Versa 13, My servant shall deal
wisely—The idea -contained in these
welds is, that the suffering servant
is, to +carry forward bis work so
prudently as to be sure of success,
This is implied in what follows,
Humiliated ns he is, and afflicted,
his ultimate exaltation is to vindi-
cate the purpose of God in his suf-
fering.
14, Many were astonished ._. The
reason was that, his visage was so
marred, The sight of physical tor-
tura and weakness in a minister of
Jehovah was incomprehensible.
15, Shall he eprinkle many Mt-
tions—Better, startte many nations,
lengthwise They shall hear the unheard of;
from skin. Bake for ten minutes. namely, that a sufferer is able to
Remove to a hot plate and Pour triumph so gloriously. The prob-
ever them one cupful of sweetened
pineapple juice.
HOW TO WASH BLANKETS.
It is generally believed that bean -
lem of pain is the acute problem of
the ages. The unseeing eye can
discern no utility in suffering. So
kings .shut their mouths, and the
nations stand in awe before the ev-
erlasting glory of the crucified Ga-
kets are the most difficult things in lateen peasant, risen and exalted
the house to wash properly. As a on high.
matter of fact, they are about the 1-3—The central thought is found
easiest, as will be seen if the fel- in the opening words; unbelief has
lowing method is adopted. been unable to accept the suffering
Cut a bar of good soap into small Servant, or to sea the strong aim
pieces and boil them in two quarts of Jehovah's power and purpose
of water until dissolved, Then add revealed in him. He came with no
regal pomp of a conquering Mes-
siah, Dying upon a cross, he was
a stumbiingblook to Jews and -fool-
ishness to Greeks. All this is re -
Presented by the prophet as already
'past, because he views the future as
already accomplished.
2. A. tender plant ... a root—Not
a noble tree, but a lowly thing
struggling in dry soil. This hu-
mility and obscurity of the servant,
as he grew up in the presence of
Jehovah, awakened in his people
no admiration. This is the confes-
sion of a "universal human habit,
the habit of forgetting, in our sense
f the ugliness and helplessness of
pain, that it has a motive, a future,
and a God."
3. He was despised—Not only
were his people not attracted to
him. They repelled' him. They
looked fur a mighty revelation of
strength, triumph over sorrows and
grief. So they resented it, that
chips and fry hi the let from the
pork.,
Seren tee'Potatoes in a heap
-tn the centre of the dish with the
chops round, and garnish with par -
elate
Spring Pudding ?ut four ounces
'af flour into a basn erol add a pinch
of salt. Break anega into it, work
into a sm,=,:th paste, and add gra-
duaily hale a 'pint of milk. Let this
batter.stand for ae hour. Cut one
pound of pink rhaberb into one-
iucb -piecee arei ;'.rec in a pie -dish,
hours. Then rinse in six or seven
waters until the last water is quite
clear.
There is no need whatever to
scrub; and after the Last rinse the
blankets ehould be hung out to dry
without wringing.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Metal kitchen spoons should bo
washed to get rid of the grease,
grate a ,amen -rime v'rer and
and then scoured with salt and
t
t
epiink:e i urea' ;lour the but- sajd,•digris may be removed by
ter aare,t over the fruit, anal
bake in a •:,sip ecru' for three- rubbing with liquid ammonia.
quarters of an hour. Serve at eiaw paten.: dipped in bath -brick
once. wfl. re,uove stains on knife -blades
Cie:weer " uddin As you object and other :tell articles.
to suet ;nia•.,ingstry this r^eipe; Tasty Perk Chops.—Add a tea-
1\'ork ±oyether two ounces et but spoonful of finely chopped onium to
ter stir nye tab?esp,00nfu1e of brown a beaten egg and a good pinch of One who claimed to be the minister
sage. of Jehovah should not rise above the
common lot of suffering.
d -G -lie hath borne our griefs-
This is the sober second thought
concerning the suffering Servant.
The first judgment was the common
one, that his afflictions were a di-
vine punishment—he was smitten of
God. But now it is apparent that
he was wounded, net for his own,
but the'rransgre;,sions of the peo-
ple. i9.e.e is no more prauotineed
statement in Scripture of the sub-
stantial into pureed flour.
character of the death of
p put a small basin of water in to our Lord. It is a striking picture
Add half aepchn i of p elL, guar- ,Prevent any disagreeable smell, or of the sinless One, bearing the bur -
toroftere r,,£ chc,pned peel, guar- a the oxen getting uverlteated. den and iespnnsibility of the sins of
for a pound of sultanas, and When belling pudding put a sen_ men, in order to deliver them.
quarter of a pountill ,f to tlterrata half ear at the bottom of the saucepan 5. With his stripes we are healed
scat three ego, ent of milk to which has been adr in which the pudding is cooked, —Not only are Christ's sufferings
• tied a small teas resuls! of soda. and there will be no danger of its . vicarious; they are also redemptive.
Stir into the dry ingredients, beat sticking. "The peace, the healing, is ours, in
well, pour into a res~•gid fin. and To clean a badly stained bath, consequence of the chastisement
bake ur two hours or two hours
there is n+,tlling better than paraf- and the s^ourging that was his."
and a half. The oven should be fin. It will remote old stains anti 6. Laid on him the iniquity of us
hick when the Cake is first tut in, leitve the palet uninjured. aIt—Note the steps by which this
butshould be allowed to cool Dusters, a:td the best, too, are great interpretation of the suffer-
but
after. made out of old eottun dresses, and ings of the Servant is reached.
h erten a la deapolitafre.—Pro- chintz covers. These are nice and First, incredulousness; then, die-
Mutton
about twoponds and a half soft, and better for use than new gust and aversion; then, reckoning
p anaterial. the Servants pains a penalty for
of neck or loin of mutton, remove Kee bedrooms sweet by admit- his sins; then, a regio nition of the
the bones and some of the fat, tak- p g
ing +tray all tee suet. Place a ting plenty of fresh air. Avoid substitutionary character of these
little dripping i» a ste vpan, when woollen curtains, and, aboveNothing all sufferings; and finally, a conviction
hdt nit in the meat skrwereti into Oise, an old carpet. Nothing is of their redeeming worth.
f more likely to give a close smell 7-9—The theme here is the injus-
,own nicely. Arid
neat roll, and hr
a
o
an onion, a carrot, a anal] piece to a bedroom. trey lona the innocent Servant, and
of mato, pepper and salt. Pour
White door matting may be scrub- his remarkable silence under per -
over one pint en water, and simmer ''ted with bran water. Put two sczution. Compare Matt. 2e. G3;;
for an hour. 'Cake up the meat, pints of bran into two ,warts of 27. 12, 14.
add a squeeze of lemon-juiee and water and boil it. Strain, and, 7. He opened not his mouth—This
a little otkehire relish to the
when cool, nese for eceubbing the is unique in the Old Testament.
gravy, thicken and color it, and matting. Under torture he makes no confes-
fiour over the meat. Garnish with Flowers in a !sick -room lshu id sion of guilt, for he knows himself
*hopped gherkins.
have the water changed .lei }, andto be guiltless. He suffers in si-
if they are hard -stemmed like lenee fur he knows that his suffer -
chrysanthemums they should have ing has endless value for others.
their stalks wiped, to remove any Compare the eases of David, Heze-
Tulip Salad.-•=Sealel ripe toms- slime that may adhere. kiah, Jeremiah and Job. "All
boos, remove skins, and chill thee- To renovate a Brussels carpet, strive and are loud under pain."
oughiy; then with a sharp knife
out from blossom end to the stem pentane in a pa+1 of water Dtp was taken away lie did not die in
end .into k lints, and press open,
leaving a round bulb of the seeds in
centro; place one spoonful of may-
onnaise tinted green en each tulip.
If too dry'more dressing may be
added;
Chrysanthemum Salad, — Shred
a crisp cabbage and simmer' ten
minutes, drain and chill, the heap
roughly on to a beet of foliage. Mix
two tablespecefuls of tarragon
vin=egar, one tablespoonful of sal-
ad oil, one ' teasp,00nful of celery
sidle, dark of pepper, pour over
Wad, garnisft with tiny sweet pep -
pore and !card boiled eggs. Allow
to absorb dressing before serving.
Tianrietta Salad. --•fide cooked
fish into flake's, out cooked carrets,
boom( and savoy oabbago into sural
pieces, mix with fish, lay on bed of
endive; pour ora two tablespoonfuls
of vinegar, in tablespoonful of
oil, ens teaspoonful of salt, daeh of
paprika; when wring garnish with
sugar, then add a well -beaten egg,
and gra,!-r•irly stir in -tee table-
epconf ile •,1 m ,lasses and a tea:sup-
ful of fader. efix half a teaspoonful
of baking- owder with half a pound m warm water.
of flour, and mix it with thbut Steel that is exposed to damp may
}Jar, molasses, etc. Plato in a be kept from rusting by the appli-
ie seed mould and steam for two cation of a good coat of copal var-
g o u' wish.
!:ours, std scree with any Soca Meat should he hong in a cool,
sweet sauce. airy place but not in a strong
Soda cake is rather a rich calve, dranaht, for that makes it dry and
but if well belted will keep some
unpalatable.
• time. Rub half a pound d butter
f When roasting meat in the oven
Pure g]veorine is a wonderful
stain erad,:ator. Smear a coffee
or tea settee with it, and then rinse
eternal purpose, aiid not merely-LONDONS ALIEN POPULATION penniless German waiter goes when
tie Offering s of a iresplt of the rnaohina- he is fresh beim the Continent, Ifo
the chance ras
exec ge»eretion, wants .i job in a large hotel or re-
g for sin �Ooan}sero staurmit, and he knows he will
Num, 5. 7, s, and Lev, 5, 14-10; o. have to pay for a place because of
1-7. Christ's death makes poesible the big tips that are given, The
the forgiveness of our sins; for, sooret agent lends him the money
since death is the ;penalty for in, on Gond xtion that he keeps lxhi oars
and faith makes ve one with pini, open when the l.nglish diplomat is
he can and does die in eve stead, Tr dining with his friends.
setting. 'ns free. Our !.rather, 'But it useless to look for the
against whom we have sinned, sees spy; you would never suspect him,
the °travail of the soul of his Son, 15 has taken me years to satiety Iny-
and is satisfied (11).. self os to the profession of even
11. Shall my righteous servant when a Sunday glee, two or three, They are the nicest
justify many—Recalling the words the wander pizit of a mo, and most gena] follows in the
of Paul :"That he might himself T long t 1 k } English
German quarter, and they take the
be test and the justifier of hint that precaution not to live in rt,
j for t I t 11 i
of the righteous Olirist is God's Their London' lioness are at righteous reason for reckoning as yy k}y. 1 m the only Eng sington and. in the south-western
Ken -
righteous the unrighteousthsinner. suburbs. I have aeon them ores-
IL He shall dividee cal spoil with f G tl eioitally at the London railway ter -
the strong—Again i recalling hauls d t} ddl d mini, extending a welcome to Uel•
words, "Him also hath God highly man officers in mufti. And then 1
d s art, in the
exalted. Though despised and re- 'ddl f h have gone down to the docks to tee
jected of men, he, is honored of " h Empire, en n the rank and file arrive. Droves of
God, and that, net because of any }k f } B h them there were. Representatives
signal vietory, but because he bare a ang of German employment . bureaux
the sin of many in willing sacrifice: were there, and as they led their
* y g charges to, the Handwerker Heiu,
11 l 1(lHT WJi'HI '1`ill7 CETt 5iA S
IN Till!! i�Ui1'ROPOLIS.
Ilene Fatherinni in the Middle of
the,Capital of the Denise,
E mpire.
Sometimes on ui a ni
"a itws Z a..
andon° 0 sea a the r 1
dust from my feet and go abroad
a ime, s'ro a oes to a for-
eign club in the vicinity of F itz-
roy Square, says a writer in Pear-
son s ee. y • a 1
f]shmae present, It is the haunt
o ei'mans— le young, the Old,
an to mi e -age. .
hat. faith in Jesus," The death WHERE THE WINE FLOWS.
There in London' he ' h
mi e o t e capital of the :Brit-
is within fifteen minutes'
wa o the British House of Com-
mons, I sit with strp n er's feel-
ing, with that curious sense of in-
security that comes to the average
traveller in a land thousands of
miles from is own.
tout heavy -faced old settlers
us e the aiser as tie •
raise their lager beer jugs and ape
u Wagnerian 'music,The moth-
erly frau sips light wine, munches
aliver 'sauna a sandwich •young
Fritz,a hairdresser from the Black
pounds his way across the
room to a demure fraulein with
corn -colored hair andbiggrey
eyes, to suggest a plate of sauer-
kraut and black bread; and a wait-
er whose home address is "some
wait-
er,
Berlin," shakes his
headas give m order, andsays:
ang eesh me net spec '
WHEN LONDON SLEEPS.
About the time when you
Britons are retiring to bed,
the club -wakesu —twat is to sa
the chairs and little .tables . aro
pushed near the wall so as to give
space to the dancers. • ith the
first stroke of midnight comes' the
first bar of the opening waltz, and
dancing is kept up for !tours. It
is a sight which ought to be seen
by all who scoff at "this talk," as
they put it, of a probable invasion.
The Germans are not coming, they
are here, a sufficient number, at
any rate, to prove of very mater-
ial assistance to their invading
compatriots,
Where the club is situated is one
of the most congested districts in
all London, and nearly all the resi-
dents ars German—waiters, tail-
ors, bakers, hairdressers, and ser-
vants, nurses and governesses, liv-
ing cheaply until they find berths.
The .German language is over
every shop door and window. Gere
man faces stand out white and eag-
er in the darkness of the gloomy
doorways. There are German cafes
innumerable—all crowded; there
are German lodging houses in doz-
ens—all packed.
The preacher at the street cor-
ner here addresses his hearers' in
the German language, and the little
ring of Christian workers sing the
hymn in the same tongue. 11 you
inquire your way pf a settler who
is ill-informed as to the district,
he shakes his head, and says:
"Nein," which means "No." The
next man you meet, should he
know the place you are seeking,
will not say "Yes," but "Yah."
SPIES—NOT GOOD SORTS.
Germans—Germans everywhere.
They aro all well-dressed, and
most of them are in work. If they
ean't get a plaee whore wages are
paid they offer their serviees for
board and lodging• with an oppor-
tunity to learn the English lan-
guage.
And Engiisbmen are •only too wil-
ling to find them employment. We
welcome them, We marvel at their
quickness in picking up our vowels
and our verbs, and we feel flatter-
ed at their intense interest in the
geography of. our country. You can
hear Londoners describing these
Germans as "good sorts V.—young
men of manners and culture, whose
politeness it a pattern to be cop-
ied—whose enthusiasm about Eng-
land and the English is conclusive
proof of their friendliness towards
us.
And all the time most of them
are spies—spies with a capital S.
They are more dangerous than An-
archists. The have a sauva man-
ner and soft speech, Unlike the
revolutionary, they do not frown
et you; they smile at you, Instead
of pistols they carry notebooks,
and when they .pick . up a piece of
information which they think will
be of use to heir Fatherland, they
sell it to a secret agent front Ber-
lin who"spends his time in this
country finding out the latest for
the benefit of his Government.
During my wanderings. in the
Gorman quarter I met a young man
from Frankfort. He was the es-
sence of amiability, and I spent
many happy evenings with hien as
my guide through the quarter, One
night.I inquired, casually, what
business he was engaged in. Hie
reply was evasive, and 1 let the
subject drop, He was missing
from his usual haunt a few nights
later, and 1 have not seen lam
again, I have since had unques-
tionable peoofs that ho Was a spy
in the pay of the Kaiser. Bet he
get nothing out of me.
1t "ib the secret agent to wheel the
which is a temporary home for Ger-
HIS OWN QUARTER-DDECI[. it f h' man emigrants, I thought of Moses
S y leading the Israelites to the Pro -
Jack 1Tired a Stage -Coach All to thunder out Hoche near a raised Land, But there was no.lted
•
Himself: gar-
landed b t f h K ' 1 s Sea flood here. The foreigners were
Nowhere Line -the lines of rank sure of a ltonia, in the German col-
pia d W g tl ony near Fitzroy Square.
more sharply drawn than in the it is a great night, when they
navy. On board ship.Jack never g , crowd round the fires at the cafes,
dreams of crossing the mark, but and the little restaurants and lodg-
off service the personal. ego some- Forest, ' ing houses., Welcomes everywhere,
times reasserts itself, and did even The "good Rhine wine" flows free -
in the old days. In "Naval 1 21 ly, and the. home-made cake from
Yarns W. H. Long cites an in- } the villages of Hanover is cut into
stance of this which happened more little slices and handed round, and
than one hundred years ago. On that strange noise y'ou hear as you
the return of Admiral Rodney the the t B 1 " pass is the German equivalent to
British seamen received their first I g' y d "Rule Britannia." •
instalment of prize-money,.amount- ,rL 1 k' An old lady came here from Leip-
ing to eighty pounds per man. zig years ago recognizes a new -
One of the London seamen hired comae from the same place and.
the London stage -coach to take the rushes across the room to embrace
trip to London with his lady. In tree -
born b d him_
those days there were net many } b p Y, "And how is R54olf'1" she in -
public conveyances, and Jack took quires in English.
the whole coach for himself and The freshman dotes not under -
companion. Just as the vehicler stand her -speech.
was about to start, a naval officer
came up and requested the coach-
man to open the•door.
"The coach is full, sir," said the
coachman, touching his hat.
"Hew can that be? There are
only two in it."
"True, your honor. One of the
crew of the Magnificent has engag-
ed the coach for himself and
party."
0h, if that's the case let me see
him, and I'll soon settle the mat-
ter," responded the officer, who
opend the door and tried to en-
ter. Jack stopped him.
"What ship? Where are you
steering col Don't you know I'm
captain of this craft f"
"1. know it, Jack," answered his
officer. "You must give me a•berth
on board for London."
"This is my ship,' insisted Jack,
"and nobody shall come on board
lest I says the word."
"Lieutenant Goodwin wants to
take a berth in your cabin," inter-
posed the coachman.
"He never axed me into his cab-
in aboard the Magnificent. How-
somever, he may go on the deck if
he likes. Heine he'll look out for
you and see that you're steady at
the helm, and don't serve us the
same trick one of yon landlubbers
did three years ago, when lie erten
foul of a landmark and pitched us
overboard."
The lieutenant tools Jack's reply
in good part, mounted to the top
of the coach, and was rolled on to
London.
*-
LOVELY LISBON.
One of the cheapest cities in the
world to live in is Lisbon,. Spain;
and it's a city worth living in, too,
with its blue sides and quaint•
streets. Palms grow in the public
gardens, and bananas in the centre
fine place
of the arty. Lisbon is a
to spend a holiday, ,You may live
at a decent hotel ab an inclusive
charge of about Toe a day. Of
course there are drawbacks. You
may go to bed at a reasonable hour,
hoping to get sleep ; but up til} one
o'clock at the earliest, there is a
constant turmoil in the corridors,
and the row starts about six in the.
morning again. And the moments
when human activities are at rest
are adequately filled by the noctur-
nal music of innumerable cats, and
the scurryings of rata.
mix a tunib'_arful of spirits of tine t. By oppression and judgment he PAUPERS AT AUCTION.
The "c Lure of the Finlanders is '
your carpet broom in this, shake hevents,,but T e u1
y i the ordinary course of
well, and brush the carpet, Con- was violently out off from the land not ineortipatible, it would seem,
stantly dip the brash into the of the living by a tyrannous abuse with an institution that savors
water so that the Faust which is ' of lave. Added to that, his owngen-strongly of the old slave markets of
taken up will. be got rid of. eration were utterly blind to the ancient home and the Orient of
A Fire Escape.—If you are Hary fact that this judicial murder had more recent days, comments the
ells of fire, have a length of fire- a vicarious value that it was for the London Standard. The Finnish
proof rape fixed t�, a stn.tl in the transgression of leis pe°ale. poor law system puts up able-bodi-
floor by your bedroom window. Coil 9. Made bis grave wwith the wick- ed paupers at auction, displaying.
it and pert a table or box over to ed—In the end he as associated them iii. the market -place, where
hicte it. Should fire occur, it is the with evil -dosis itt guilt. A rich man they are examiner! by employers of
work of a few moments to pass it is probablyonly "a synonym here ; labor desirous of finding cheep
out of the window, and there is as ften in he East, fr thwicked 1 workmen' The bidding works down
year escape. so stupid were the people who ± ward, the authorities banding over
A Geed 'x!•lrftvwash.-Put six rid eel him that theyaccounted to the lowest bidder the chosen pan-
1 B per, for the .person acquiring ,the
right ht to his labor receives an ecI1ow-
mice from the authorities for his,
pe eep, the amount' being that of
the
pounds of whiting into a bucket and
erti:ah out the humps, then mix it
into a cream with cold water. Dis-
solve than minces of powdered glue
in water, heating it till 15 is quite
dissolved, then pour into the whit-
ing while hat, stirring itwell in.
This whitewash must be of the con-
tistcncy to be applied with a white-
wash brush.
him worthy of nothing better than
a malefactor's death, though he had
done no violenee, and they could
find no fault in him at all.
10.12 ---We now return to the root-
idea, that all this proceeded out
of the good pleasure of Jehovah.
This accords with the teaching of
Jesus himself, that his suffering at
Jerusalem was the climax of an
Madge --"Don't you think a girl
should marry an eeonomieal man 1"
Dally—"I suppose ea; but it's_ just
awful` being engaged to 000 itt
NEW TIPS 10 SIM MONEY
1'T 1S NECESSARY,P0. :1IIIP
STRICT A CVA
The ;Ileal Secret] of Pottier, a 'bit..
de 131I .t vee 'Bee u
Bait{y' Day,
1121.: Rockefeller, who is general.
ly believed to be the richest nine in
the world, hoe serit that when be.
was a youth :he made a point of sen
MS one quarter of all he earned.-
We can't all be Eookefellers ; wa
don't want to be; but there is not
one of us who would not bo the
better for saving a :certain portion
of hie or her income,
Saving sounds easy, .As amalter
of fact it is not, It is almost 101o00
difficult than earning. And a fun.•
ny thing le that people who are
struggling along upon a small in-
come are, as 0rule, more thrifty
than those .who are better off,
THE REASON IS THIS.
People who have not moth .money
and have difficulty in making ends
meet are careful aboutspending
and as a rule knew to a nicety fust
where every cent is ,laid out, while
others, whose' income is what may
be called comfortable, are not care -
of petty clash. They, buy abook
here or a box of sweets there. They.
are surprised when, at the end et
the month or quarter, they find
their balance at the bank so low as
it is,
The first principle in the art 011
saving money is to knew exactly
not only how much one spends, bub
how one .spend, it, In order to
kixow this it is absolutely neceesa.r.•y
to keep strict aoeountts,
"Accounts! Oli, .1 couldn't be
bothered. Just think of having to
put down every permy I spend 1
Why, it would take Inc all my time
to remember it!" That is what the
man says wlia has never been ac-
c:nstonred .in keep escounts, And
"Poor boy," the old lady says, he really believes ft.
:patting him on the iia0lc, ''Not yet,. lis is quits rnietalte.n• {;very bey
know l eugleesh. Of, refrs*; of ought to be taught at arlbool to
course 1" keep accauuts, but. even the roan
A SONG OF THE HOMELAND, who has hod no suck training will
be surprised to find !torn easily the
"Beit he will }:now it soon:" n t
dozen voices cull, le will lino+a' !,sere is acquired, and what a coin -
fort it is when once acquired.
1t soon 1,17
" The first step r: t, sj end five
And then the little oiclieetra cedes on utri• rash -buck, rJn
Strike's' up with Faust or fraviatt dna pale put do;vn an the- money
and the �toices lower to whl„pers' rreate on the tpt:usibe all paid
.... Now, as the. musicians reach ovt. e hmhc, nxized.
a song in the opera that is world- net -utThdr,wnatter in lumustp 511115.itcThe
famous, an old tailor with a heavy
moustache and the figure of a Fa] 1?'''`i' objcrt in keening accountx
Fal-
staff rises slowly and deliberately i.; to know
with a queer .dreamy !vole in lits \ I71:?li; TIE fCiNI Y GOES:
eyes and breaks into melody. I•liti j';,.ch of us it:ir; seine pot extrata-
vorco is rich an' full, and when he geese width is i_pt to grow, upon
sitsdown tbore is nota 4123' eye. in ane. One roar hands tea much m
the room. t::baeco; i:noth is tailor's, or
It is lin. of the hurueland, of hosier'rr bill g. a ,yearly t a third
German love anu beauty. An i 1 has tan 2a0101.sive d-,
a few seconds the new•eomrrrs are day feckeal to enc.. find0'expentho.t the mifew
showering invitations on the old cents extr, ua 'y haM inn into B..1,3,man to join them to a favorite her- dol]ai s }n the course of a year.
erage, Petty ca`h is chat son el -mulct be
But the Geriitan immigrant ped; p,,rtierilarly careful to keep an eye
tura I like most to ponder:rsattho rtpon. 'i':te riser woney you !festa
picture T have seen n the h In your peteket i , tltu nx'ruing,
sometimes, in the early morning, ,:aunt it at bed tore, i,. I tee how
as the staz•s began to fade 11i; ay, nturb snn hiv lift. it .s n,it def
and the white ant} green ant} 3130 ferule to r,r,.'.'.a the •feed! u,entel ef-
lights Cf the moving craft vanish- feat r1.1 ;assay nme.nk"r emir*
ed, and the 'crimson shafts .freertt gene.
the Eastern quiver darted quickly Neves mime if people luti;.;h when
,across the .whitening ski. .eat you mill r,ut, y4)::? little lxoc-k ane
The central figure was a great 4nt:=r up the ri; : ; 1' c r „e your '
ship steaming upwards through the ,, sill') 1yv .v •c ,: s bane*
Pool. :Bunches of cagey whir tu.n f
1
n
wlen you he.. ronrlu2ta.he bn,
a0::1 to your erteine
When sen 1,30.0 tour i:,crc•nuts well
unelrr ec iv :.c,, rn.;r e«" 'i. ,w much
faces were at the port -holes, and
leaning over the vessel's siilc:a,
their strained eyes towards Lan-
don, their star of lope. Cruising
ato saga. 1 .r1, nran,
round vas a German setty°rt er r•bi
settler come
to °r v;ou ee either, mist roc! e this
gyve an early welcome e t
o fon brae o, >r elf. YCu t 1 sues
his relatives. k 2o•.: 2, 1 o y mach you can el-
fin'
While, away west, 011 L' ondon
Bridge, a hand of homeless Brit-
ishers stood wondering, and curs-
ing, and shivering.
y
NATIONS AT TEA.
In England, France and Ger-
many tea is made in much the same
plebian way; but in other coun-
tries the method of enjoying the
cup which cheers is a more pictur-
esque ceremony; In China, for ex.
ample, a large, artistic cup is set
in a brass or silver holder, and in
this etre the tea is placed and cov-
ered with boiling water. A little
saucer which justs fits it is placed
inside the cup to keep in the steam
and flavor of the tea. When it is
10ty .vaur;xth lot O'rt;ry- torn) of ,x•
monliture. tic,o' much to pin by
for clstt,es, herr it 1011 tor food,
t you
tar.cs and hew much ,
y
rent and ,
ran aff id to 1•::v for your .pleas-
ures, leaving allotted the various
sums for •
'EACH AND 1 heft i' EXPENSE.,
you can fix on the oeci .t ;mount to
put away.
Put this muni aside at regulate
intervals. It, :met he o fixed sum,
and nothing meet interfere with
our iron determination to put thst
exact sum away week by week or
month by month.
Your book balance will shun
glow lute retl,eatablo tipures. The
wise young man who Warta, to save
drawn itis poured from the big early will have a pond lump sum
cup into daiety little ones no big- put hs* for middle age..
ger than an eggshell. The method ft
followed in Japan is almost similar.
Tea -malting in lineeia is a eireple,
process involving merely the neo of
a samovar and a slice of lemon or
of lime.. In Java tea is served in
broad, flat cups, and flavored with
Batavia arrack; and in Formosa it
is steeped with tea•tlov/ers and one
or two orange -{!ewers. Wee their
tea -drinking the Uruguayans em-
ploy silver tubes, each of which has
ab tete end a ball -t e strainer
known as a bombs 00 bombilla. In
Martinique an aromatic tea is us-
ed, and a peculiar liqueur made by
the monks and by the old French
housewives is added.
,p
Men who give up nothing give up
everything.
If they don't hurt us, we can af-
ford to laugh at the mistakes of
ether people.
Not in" is snare delightful than
to feel that you have 'a rubete,ntial
balance which is steadily inerea,s.
ing. 1t gives you a eeelen5 of triple'
fort and security 'which was un.
known before.
ROBBED.
Benevolent Gent ---"lint what are
you so downcast about, my maw?"
"Why, 1 have had my whole
day's earnings stolon from me."
"What a shame! Was it tiruch1"
"Yes, three purses, four watches,
and a gold chain,
Mrs. Starvem—"I'm surprised to .
hear you say you're having trouble
to got year money out of Mr. Star
board. Ile always boasted that he
paid as he went," Mrs. Hareem—
"Maybe he does; but I can't gee
hint to go."