The Brussels Post, 1911-11-16, Page 3G
Hints for Busy Housekeepers,
Recipes end ()titer Valuablelelormatlop
!f Particular Interest to Women Polkas
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DAINTY DItiSHIaS, salt, Beat one egg thoroughly and
Dreamy Scrambled Eggs. tallow mix with one and one-half cupful of
ate egg for each person served and milk; a lel this to the meal mixture,
lye extra for every our persons stirring well together, Stir in half
the meal, Separate the yolks and a tablespoonful of butter, ;molted
eat with a half teaspoonful of salt after measuring, and bout to a
ntil broken, Whip the whites un- smooth batter, Fill hot muffin pans
1 stiff; ,ben pour the latter in a two-thirds full and bake thirty min
t ,fryer and add a tablespoonful 'utas in a hot oven;
melted butter. Pour the yolks on Pear hitters,—Ona cupful of milk
e whites and add four. tablespoon- add to the yolks of two eggs, half
le of cold'va'or to each ix A a tablespoonful of melted butter,
ts eggs
Beed. As soon as the bottom begins one teaspoonful of ;salt, and ;lour
)o 000k lift it carefully with a fork, enough 'to makca smooth batter
plowing the, yolks to run down. stiff enough to adhere to the fruit..
Dominus the lifting -process until Mix in the whites of eggs, boatou
She eggs are a creamy mass of white stiff and dry. Dip .,pared, ;calved
end yellow. Tho cold water, being and cored pears in the batter and
converted into steam, will make the fry andeep hot fat until thee flc at
eggs puffy. As soon as they are aro delicately browned. sierve
•
done serve on a warm dish. hot.
u"auted Cucumbers,—Large green Lemon Sauce.—Mix one level
vegetables must be used. As soon tablespoonful of flour with one cup -
as they turn the least bit yellow ful of granulated sugar and ,odd to
they become tough and will not half a cupful of cold water; :sex to
do• Pare and slice lengthwise, a paste and stir into one and uao
having the slices an eighth of an half cupful of boiling water; rook
inch thick. Dust with pepper and until creamy, then add a level sable;
salt, then tip in beaten egg yolk spoonful of butter, the grated rind
diluted with a tablespoonful of of half a lemon and the juice of one.
milk; cover with flour and fry un- Cook slowly until clear.
til tender and brown. • Escalloped Corn.—Plane in a but -
.Short -cake. --stub one cupful of tered dish alternate layers of un.
butter into three cupfuls of bread cooked corn from the cob and bread
flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking crumbs, adding bits ,f 'buster, psi: -
powder
ei:-
powder and one-half teaspoonful of per and salt to each layer. have
salt. When the flour is the consis- the top layer of crumbs mixed with
tency of •ornmeal add enough sweet grated Canadian cheese. Pour on
milk to make a dough soft enough enough milk between each layer to
to lift on a floured board, and form moisten the bread, then rover the
into two layers to fit a biscuit -tin dish with a pan and bake in a hot
greased with drippings. There lay- oven twenty minutes. Remove the
ers should be half an inch thick. cover and finish cooking until the
Pat the lower one to fit the tin, haw- top is ,puffy and brown. Servs r:u-
ing the center much lower than the mediately it is done,
sides, as the tendency of dough is Cold slaw.—Chop crisp cabbage
to rise higher in the center. Spread very fine, then with a potato masher
well with softened butter; then pat pound the cabbage until it becomes
the other layer on it. Bake twenty very juicy; add salt, sugar, pepper
minutes in a quick, oven; then split and vinegar.
and bake the dough side five min- Fruit Float.—Cut fresh fruit into
sites to prevent its being underdone, small pieces. Whip •ne whites of
The crust thus formed on both cakes two eggs until stiff, teen kid two
will prevent soaking, when the fruit tablespronfuls of granulated sugar
is put in. When the dough is.bak- and whip again until it will keep its
ing pare the peaches by dipping shape when dropped from the
them asecond in boiling water, then spoon. Sprinkle the feuit with le -
plunging into cold water, when the mon juice and place in a dish, al-
ekins may be rubbed off, leaving ternately with the meringue.
the blush adhereing to the pulp. Vanilla Wafers.—Beat one cupful
Remove the pits and out the fruit of butter to a cream; add one cup-
into slices. Place between the hot ful of sugar and cream again, tl en
cakes and sprinkle generously withbeat one egg and add with three
sugar, tablespoonfuls of milk and two tea-
er
Graham Rolls.—Peel two large spoonfuls e.Sift two of ate spaoni to tee �isLof
potatoes and cover with sufficient baking -powder with two cupfuls of
boiling water to cook them tender; flour and stir into the wet mixture;
then mash them very smoothly, form into a smooths dough, adding
add two cupfuls of scalded milk and more flour if necessary to roll out
rub through a sieve. , Add to the
mixture half a teaspoonful of salt, to a waferlike thinness. Cut into
size of a silver dollar, place on
one tablespoonful of sande and greased tins and bake a pale golden
enough sifted graham and ,white yellow.
flour to make a stiff_ batter, usinghalf ofFruit Pudding. -Soak half pack-
Usingach kindwarm add half
flour. When
age of gelatine in .half. a cupful ef
lf a cupful of left -over fruit juice until soft, then
yeast or half a cake of oompresaed
yeast, softening the latter in a lit-
tle cold water. Dover and stand in
a warm piece until very spongy and
light. At this point mix in half a
cupful of softened butter and half a
teaspoonful ef baking soda wet with
a tablespoonful of cold water. Mix
in onough white and graham flours,
sifted together, to make the dough
olastlo and smooth. being careful to
use as little as possible to accom-
plish this. Conor' and let rise
again, then knead, and roll out and
out i 'to biscuits; let rise again, then
bake about twenty minutes in a
quick oven. If eggs are reasonable
the white of one beaten stiff may
be added to the dough after the
soda is mixed into it.
Roiled Rice -Wash one oupful of
the rico in several cold waters to re.
move the flour, then add it to a
kettle with two quarts of water ab-
solutely boiling, and one level tea-
spoonful of salt. Beep the water
replenished as it evaporates, and
cook until the grains can be easily
' crushed between the fingers. Drajbs.
it into a sieve and dash cold water
over it bo remove the gelatious sub-
stance, then return the tico to the
kettle, which set in boiling water.
Cover the kettle, This teethed
will 'give a dish of rice absolutely
free from mushiness and dtickinees.
Stuffed Tomato Salad,—Dip firm
ripe tomatoes into .boiling water, to
moment, then prongs .into cold
water and rub the skins. Cut e
sltoe from the top and witha small
spoon scoop out the pulp, Minoo
one green sweet pepper--eftyet• die.
(tattling the seeds and white 'mem-
brane—a small piece of firm cab
bane and a small niece of cucumber.
Add a toaapooeful of celery salt and
a dusting of sugar. In, a bowl unix
one teaspoonful of dry muetard, and
teaspoonful of minced onion, two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Let
stand until ready to send toniasees
fro the table. then mix with the etuf-
Rug anti fill the tomato shells, which
ave been en lee. The tomato r•ulp
may be used for a cream soup or
added to beef broth, .:.
!Cornmeal Muffins, ---Sift together
enc oupful of cornrdeal, one-half'
tablesuoonfel of sugar, oho eugfulI
rf bread doer, two tev.srnc stele. of;
baking powder, one teaspoonful of i
wbce you aro stewing apples faa
sauce. There is usually some ilia
can bo spared if the apples are
juicy, Add .,;agar and buil to
syrup. When readyusre
to e, bea
it 'Axed beat unto, it the junco of
lemon.
It is diflioult soniethnes, when us
ing essences for cakes, eta., to mea
euro correctly the number of drop
sequirod.,.Try'this: Dip the Tinge
in water end wet the rim of the
bottle in one place, and the essence
will be found to drop quite cagily. ••Perhaps rainy housekeepers may
not know that A is neeessa•t'y to
Peel a' pumpkin in preparing it for,
pigs. Wash; your pnnspkin careful-
ly and remove seeds and, stringy
portion inside, the eat the shell,
skin, and all into small pieces and.
cook with just enough water to pro -
vent burning till dry and mealy.
Rub' through a colander and you
will have your pumpkin prepared
with half' the trouble of tie old
r
a
HE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESION,
NOVEMBER 111.
s' Ezra's journey to Jerusalem, Ezra
r
8. 1548, Golden' Text,
Alzen 8. 22.
Verse 15. Gathered them --T1
previous part of the chapter is de
voted, to a list of the heads al th
fathers' houses, who went ,up wit
Ezra to Jerusalem. Ezra's fire
step wee to,assomblc: hie company
on the banlei of goo of the artiileia
re,o canals; in the neighbor
hood .of Babylon, at a place called
Ahava. Thus enabled hint to make
a review of his forces before actu-
ally beginning. his march, 'The in-
terval of three days, lasting from
the: ninth to the twelfth' of the first
month, gave him time to secure the
services of Levites.
The sons of Levi—Zoruibabel
g
brow ht
back with hem 4,289 priests,
of whom only.74 were Levites, Ezra
has difficulty in obtaining even few-
er. Tho reason seems to have been
their absorption in the service of
the high places, and other forms of
idolatrous worship, In the later
reforms this class took a prominent
place. They were chosen men of
patriotic: impulse and religious
spirit, who wore willing to sacrifice
their 'position in order to serve
God.
18, Thenr•sent I for Eliezer — The
proposition here. has a peculiar
value, the meaning being, appar-
ently, not that Ezra summons these
leading men into his presence be -
for sending them upon a definite
mission, although the English says
so much; but, that he actually com-
missioned them, on' the spot,, the
following verse giving the details of
their mission. Tho marginal reed-
ing of verse 17, "I gave them com-
mandment," is in that case prefer-
able to I sent them forth,
17. Iddo—He held some position
of authority, perhaps over the
young Levites, and Nethinim (a
body of temple servants who were
detailed to do the more menial
tasks, such' as drawing water' and
hewing wood). At:; Casiphia, a
small settlement in the vicinity of
Babylon, there may have been a
kind of 'college of these young men.
We need not suppose, however,
that' Iddo belonged:to this_second
class of mere drudgers. The text is
difficult at this point. But the
meaning must be that Iddo presid-
ed over all these ,young men, the
brethren- mentioned being the Le-
vites.
18. The good hand of our God up-
on us—This is a frequently cocur-
ring phrase in the chronicles of
these times. It signifies the merci-
ful favor of God. In times of ad-
versity, the hand of God is repre-
sented as • turned against his peo-
ple. It is looked upon as a provi-
dential occurrence that a man of
discretion (which, as the margin
suggests, may les the name, Ish-
sechel, of this otherwise unnamed
descendant of Levi), together with
thirty-eight Levites and two hare
dreg and twenty Nethinim (10 and
20), are found to accompany the
Jews on' .their journey. Although,
these were •all mentioned by name
on the list before the writer, he does
not think it worth while to take
up space with their names. •
21-38. Events of the journey, in-
cluding preparations, and a descrip-
tion of the journey itself, and the
arrival at Jerusalem.
21. A fast—That it was a strictly
spiritual exercise is evident in the
An easy way to wash a white
sweater to avoid shrinking. .Add
to three pails of cold water three
tablespoonfuls of borax; dissolve
one-half stake bf wool soap in about
one cup of boiling water, and add
to the above; let sweater soak in
this fore twelve hours, then put
through two cold rinsing waters. Do
not wring it out, but gently squeeze
it and lay it out in the shade to
dry. This is a most successful way
to wash a sweater. It comes out
like new.
A . simple way of making hand
tucks in baby clobhes and other fine
work is to use the tucker on .0 ma
chine . which i$ not threbeled. At-
tach the tucker setas for regular
tucking. The needle leaves perfora-
Pens, which can be followed in
running in the tacks by hand, and
the space is made by the 'marker.
Hand tucks made in this way are
just as true and as evenly spaced
as the machine tucks. This requires
very little more work than ifsdone
entirely by machine.
To Wash Lace. -First let :the lace
soak some time in water in which
borax has been dissolved in the pro-
portion of a teaspoonful to a pint
of water. Then make a nice lather
of good 'white soap, fill a wide-
mouthed bottle two-thirds full, put
in the lace, and shake it well, 1f
much soiled change the water.
Rinse in warm water, then in cold,
still in the bottle, so as to; handle
it as little as possible. By steeping
yellow lace several hours in hot
sweet milk •one can get it back to
its original color. Remember that
old, lace should not be white; a cer-
tain creamy tint -that comes' with
age is greatly admired. Valuable
lace should never be'ironed while
wet. Pin it on a board covered
with flannel, being careful to pick
out all the points. Leave,until dry,
then take out the pins and press
with a moderate hot iron on the
wrong side to raise the pattern and
it will look like new again.
3•
EGYPT'S WINGED THIEVES.
Kites That Rob Tea Tables and
Golf Courses.
add onepint of boiling.nice and Out at Gezia, where all 'Cairo has
j its rendezvous ati.the Sporting Olub
stir until the gelatine is dissolved. 'every afternoon in and out of sea -
Season with enough lemon juice to son; there exist large colonies of
give it zest, then pour in a fancy kites and crows. No sooner are the
mold, and when cool set on the icetea tables laid out than the ferra-
te
orm
to become firm. When ,ready to � er, who have been perched on the
qui vive on the adjacent trees, start
circling round and round. .:With
a sudden dive one of these hawk-
like birds will swoop down on 'the
table he has chosen oand pick. off
the bread and' butter and cake.
Now arrivals in Egypt ase alsyays
very disconcerted by ,these antics.
When clothes have aoquirod en It matters not how many people
unpleasant oder by being kept from are seated- around the tables: The
the air, charcoal laid between the kite is no respecter of persons and
folds will remove it. on one crowded afternoon last sea -
Instead' of filling the salt and son, when the German Grown
pepper shakers with the tedious Princess was taking tea, I sigh
mesas of a s don, have two small iter seeing no -fewer than eight
tables swept'of their eatables by as
many kites in the space of a few
minutes, writes a correspondent of
the Pall Mall Gazette.
• These monster birds add to the
boil rapidly a few spoonfuls of water terror which they strike to the
(enough; to just cover tho bottom of hearth the new arrival by the fact
that their flight is so sudden and
the theft is committeed without
stopping. They describe a curve,
the lowest point of which is the
plate of broad anljt!•r`•kter or cake,
.pd
o 0 • err l
e• 1e el} ascent
serve dip thefish in hot water a
moment and inert over a cold dish,
and the pudding will . slip out un-
broken, Garnish with pieces of
oranges, shredded .'pineapple or
other fruit. Serve with plain cream.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
paper funne s for this purpose,
which help wonderfully. The fun-
nels aro glued to make them firm.
To prevent milk from burning, be-
fore .' putting it into the saucepan
the pan), and ib will never burn,
however fierce the fire..
A quick and effective way to !clean
white felt hats est much worn new
is to make a paste of flour and gaso-
line, rub it into hat, ani halite i
the air. When dry it will.
likd hew, with all
marks gone,
One houeowifo`
apron" 'which ea
minutes, Ib is
lawn apron in the po
is kept some bit of sowing
sore, thread, needle, thumb e,
reedy for work.
Tender }tam. ---Have ham cut from
one and one-half to two inches
thick;-acoording to amount requir-
ed. Parboil once and then simmer or
cook in the fireless ,inti] tender,
Then bring to a fry This is not dry
er tough as fried ham usually is and
Iran Avon a better (lever.
Never sOrltb oilcloths with a
brush. and never use soap an clean-
ing them. Those which have lain
in 'stook for sevoral years ere the
best to buy, as the paint is thor-
oughly hardened. Wash with a soft
roe ''• as,''1 in melt nod water,
When you want a cheep pudding r
settee, strain off a cup of the juice fi
1e
0
h
t
1
anguage used to desoribe its pur-
pose. It was a symbol of humble
submission before God, a season of
prayer fora course free from dan-
gers and hindrances.
22. A band of solders—Such • as
Nehemiah had (Nell. 2. 9). The en-
emy in the way was not any spec;- 1
lit
SIR J. P. WHITNEY,
Premier of Ontario,
N. W. ROWELL.
Leader of Ontario Opposition.
tion of the God of their fathers
would cause their mernories to turn
baok•upon a past in which the hand
of God was evident.
29. Watch ye, and keep them —
They are precious treasures, con-
seorated to a' high purpose, and are
to be vigilantly and jealously guard-
ed,
Chambers—Storerooms (1 Kings
8. 5) connected with the outer build-
ings of the temple.
31. Departed . - on the twelfth
day—The actual march did not,
therefore, begin entil this day.
Alleva was simply ..a convenient
plane of assembling and taking pre-
liminary steps for the long journey.
Tho first month was Nisan and cor-
responds to our March -April.
32. We came to Jerusalem—This
was on the first day of the fifth
month, or about the middle of July.
In all about 108 days were consumed
in going a distance of not less than
900 miles. It was in the midst of
the heated term, the company was
large and the caravan was heavy.
33. Weighed ... into the hand of
Meremoth He and his three com-
panions were doubtless chosen by
the leaders to receive the offerings,
after carefully determining if they
corresponded with the written lists,
and to convey them to the trea-
sury. There were two priests and
two Levites, corresponding to the
two groups'commissioned by Ezra.
The number (34) of the vessels anis
gifts, and the weight of the silver
and, gold were exactly inventoried,
and the list preserved.
38. They furthered the people —
This was a new turn in events. It
was a great thing to have officials
like. the satraps, and governors be-
yond the River Euphrates, helping
instead of hindering. The royal de-
cree determined everything. The
king's commissions are set forth in
Ezra 7. 21-24,
TEA. AND COFFEE.
Moderation in Their Use Advised
for All.
Tea and coffee are classed among
the stimulating beverages and as
stimulants which are "liberators of
latent energy." Givingscarcely.any-I
thing atall tarenew or restore the.
energy utilized, their use needs con -1
stant supervision. There no tangible
evidence that moderation in the;use
of tea and coffee causes ill effects in
entirely normal persons, and it
does not seem justifiable to deprive
careful indulgers 01 these bever-
ages except for very good reason.
With th persons, however, of irritable,
impressionable, nervous systems,
tea and coffee are harmful and their
use must be carefully regulated or
entirely prohibited.
Tea and coffee are valuable be-
verages, -medicines, and, if. used
unwisely, poisons. Used moderate-
ly they are often beneficial to active
persons who are much out of doors,
but are likely to injure the young,
nervous anti impressionable, those
with poor • divestions and those
ceding sedentary lives.
It is hest for young people and
hose •especinlly susceptible to ab -
fain from the use of tea and .cof-
fee, and it is wise for all to keep
within the strictest limits of
moderation.
The Affects of the abuse of tea
ad coffee are in most respects.
dentinal. Tea is more alit to »ro-
re ronctipation and indiuestion,
held' coffee 15 more apt to sraduee
ell
e and esrdiae hvpertronhv.
a and eon's. _leets, treebie-
r ohek a Stie
es ,
fie foe, like the Samaritans, b
bands of robbers in the desert. Ezra t
had confidence that, if they sought ,
the Lord with faithful hearts, they
a
a
would need no help of kings .and
rmies, for the Omnipotent hand
would be upon then; for good. The
;s
reat loader had already intimated
his to the king. If mow they were
unequal to t. -"OW,. .,.'
u viden. t
a in •h'
an
0
0
AU N..,
Rolf ec
of enelrs,
and ;henries
l•n the anlf hall
tintioual • thing f
wlyf G"
nurse
prof
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PEARL FISHERS' RISKS.
The Penalty Sometimes Inflicted on
a Thieving Diver.
At one time pearl shelling as an
industry was native to Great
Britain, and pearls are still found
in mussels got from Irish rivers.
But the chief centre of pearl.shell-
ing has long been the tropical
region around the north of Austra-
lia and the East Indies, Thence
comes nowadays the bulk of the
world's supply of pearl shell and of
pearls, says the Empire Magazine,
It is a common mistake to sup-
pose that a pearl shelling fleet
seeks gem pearls as the silo source
of its profits. That is by no means
so. The chief quest indeed of the
snarler is not the gem -pearl but
simply the pearl shell oyster, which
yields "mother of pearl," a mat-
erial used extensively for erne -
=nation. for the handles of knives
and for buttons
The pearls are really incidentals
of the industry. On a good patch
of pearl oysters a fleet would make
handsome profits if never a pearl
were found in the mollu'ses. It is
estimated that on an average a
pearl of valve (that is worth over
E1) is found in every 4,000 shells.
But almost all these shells would
be valuable otherwise for their
mother of pearl, and when the oys-
ter shelters a large pearl of good
shape or a curiously colored pearl
its value may run to hundreds or
oven thousands of pounds
The divers are always alert to
thieve pearls. They are said to
know an oyster which is likely to
oontain a pearl by a little bulge on
the outside shell. To guard against
theft by the divers is one of the
cares of the pearl Sheller.
Gruesome are the stories told of
the punishments inflicted on dis-
honest divers by their overseers.
In a pearling fleet working in sav-
ego seas, with the men engaged
mostly savages, no civilized law
rune Punishment follows quickly
on the heels of crime or the sus-
picion of crime. Neither judge',
,fury nor form of trial is needed.
Who is to know if a diver or two
has disappeared?
The methods of the industry
makes easy one form of deadly
punishment. The diving is now
mostly in deep waters, the shallow
reaches of pearl shell beds having
been exhausted. So with all pos-
sible care cases of divers' paralysis
aro common enough through the
pressure of the water on the man
at work at the bottom of the sea.
Wilflsl
negligence—in leaving him
a little longer than should be
under water—and his death is prac-
tically certain. That, they say
is the penalty of the thieving 'diver.
THE LEADER. IN FRONT 1'V'INA..
Alan in the 3diddle of RoadIsNot')
Likely to Be a Fighter.
The middle of the road is no
place for a fighter. You will al-
ways find the man who has not the
returner of his nonvictions making
for the middle of the road. You
will always find the trimmer who
wants to favor both sides or to on -
pose neither walking in the middleof the rend,
The middle of -the road is tho
puce for a man who has no set-
tled convictions. It is the place
for the roan who is looking for
favors from both sides sethelese. not
opriose either. ,+amViti
en
'MOM
PEOiLS OF SOMOAMOHLISiM
MANY CRIMES ARE (10111111IUT•
TEA IN ,SLEEP.
Is e plan O01evieted for Vrllcle 32o0
s»onsible for His
Actfone 2
"Many more climes are enacted
during a state of profound sompares
bulism than is geporally known,''
Dr, Forbes Winslow, the mental
expert, who is Vioe-President of
the Psyche -Therapeutical Seeieliyr.
of Ern.glansd, expressed the opinion
on the oonneotion between sleep
and'orime to an "Express" ea
presentative recently,
He was able to supplement the
view of Dr. T, 13, Hyslop, until reg
cantly euperunbendent of the Royal
Bethlehem hospital"or the Insane.
that many crimes are committed
in a state enalagous to samnaps.
bulism, Some intermitting •ex_ ns$les
were given by Dr, v
Winslowfrom isosvnDeiop,
ex-
perience.
KILLED HIS WIFE,
"There was the ease," he said,
"of a man who suddenly awoke
at midnight At the moment of
waking he imagined he sew afear-
ful spectre, He called out; 'Who
is that? and receiving no answere
imagined that the phantom was
advancing on him, and having al-
together lost his self-possession, he
raised a hatchet and attacked the
spectre. He found later he had
murdered his wife.
"Another case was that of a
pedlar who was in the habit of
walking about the oountry with an
armed stick. He was awakened
one evening while lying on the
high road asleep, by a man, who
suddenly seized him by the shoul-
ders. This wee done for a joke,
"The pedlar suddenly awoke and
stabbed the man, who died. He
!was tried for manslaughter, and his
irresponsibility was urged by
'counsel on the ground that. in his semi -wakening condition he could
not be held responsible. Medical
witnesses were called to prove this,
but the pedlar was found guilty,
and, inmy opinion, very unjustly
punished.
SUICIDE IN SLEEP.
"Numerous cases of suicide are
reported under similar circum-
stances. Many a. person who has
retired to bed in comparative
sanity, without manifesting any
symptoms of mental disorder. on
being aroused from a frightful
dream, has destroyed himself.
"I have known many cases of
somnambulism in which the people
have walked about apparently con-
scious all the time in this .state, but
really not responsible for their
actions -
"The divisions of sleep and som-
nambulism may be divided ,as fol-
tows :—
"1. Profound sleep associated
with unconsciousness,
"2. Dreaming. Conscious mem•
cry, fancy and imagination.
"4. True .somnambulism, during
"3. Acted dreams.
which the individual knows nothing
of any act committed by him while
in this state. Neither can he in
the waking state recall any act -of
his, •
"It A a curious, but signifiaeet
fact, perhaps contrary to the belief
of some persons, that insensibility
produced by direct hypnotism A not
followed by any criminal instinct.
This does not, however, apply to
those who have never exhibited any
criminal intent.
ALL DANGER AVOIDED.
"Ogre- cirious thing connected
with sleep -walking is the fact that
all danger is usually avoided. The
aleep-walker will go to the edge of
the cliff and then stop and retrace
his steps. This A due to the pow-
er of the subjective mind.
"No doubt, as in the case of
Lady Macbeth, a guilty and uneasy
mind facts as an exciting cause in
producing general insomnia and
restlessness, and often somnam-
bulism. An actual confession of
crime, however, es here depicted
in Shakespeare, is of rare occur
renre.
"R.eer.rsling the question of the
responsibility of any one co
a crion:e- itnin
P