HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1904-6-30, Page 3THE FA
Has Obtain
ageou
(IIInterod according to Ac
'lenient of 1,1a1a1da, In
Thotimend 113,10 11)33(131e
by Belly, of Tor
licipartnieut 03 Agrleul
A deepatch from Los
nys :--Rev. Isranis De
*cached from the follo
feeutorortoiny xii, 1
eagle stirretli up her ne
The war goddess has
eagle "monarch of the
throne is the inaccessil
illadoin the noontide s
stool tlio morning cloud
ground the vast expels
fspriee. His lceonnese 43
nesfe of flight, sharp
inereileess clestructivenes
cause him to be dread°
tainous hinds, 130 tho h
powerful claws of tho 11
to be dreaded 111 the Afr
Bet, though the eag
called the monarch' of th
lion has been called the
the fields, yet the ea,
lion,never had royal. pe
that word "royal" I m
bravo and fearless aim
eagle is not of heroic ra
it cringing, fawning,
cowerd. Though he is
bird and loves to ban
quivering flesh of a 110W
cass, the blood which II
his own arteries 15 Pura
C1'330011 heart. In terror
winged flier will flee bef
king bird', hardly larger
dwarfed English sparrow,
a Cage with a small bar
tho .domestic bird has b
to make the ciag•le beg f
a school yard bully wil
fore an outraged youth 13
EAGLE PROTECTS
llut, though the eagle i
ly, bird In reference to 13
110 00011e1' 11003 he beco
than he is transformed
fog, valiant protector of
No soonei• are the dull a
eggs 'deposited in the ne
twaia have builded upon
▪ • the dizzy heights, tn. tip
• of a precipice, than the
• lire ready to protect tho
• any cost.
Yes, yes; parental alio
forms the craven bird i
intrepid champion, eapabl
self . sacrifice in defense
aiming. Yet in our t
him, in spite or that 40(111
disturbing the young bir
log nein out of their h
'does the Bible mean b
this strange conduct wit'
vielential dealing? Why
as a loving Father, tree.
I'1311 in this scowlingly ro
the engle bird pestles he
For you must remember
not have to go entirely t
of the eagle bird to be
lessons that God's 11113(13.
Stnites a loving bloW,
gives a loving caress. Iyl
to the Hebrews NVO are13
chastisement is One o
Gocl gives us of his affect
the Lord loveth he cha.s
scourgeth every son w
ceivetli." In his famous
on the Indent Christ say
blessing in failing tears a
• eutions ancl in 'heartache
affliction as well as in
perpetual sunshine and
joys.
WORK MAKES 013A
First, God, like the pm
Stil's 017 010' 1105110 131 ord
may learn how to depini
solves, as' well as upon
plunges ,us foto the abys
in order that we, as fled
learn to fiy, on and up.
es clown so that We 11111
er than the cliffs upon W
. born, higher than the
whose bald, heads axe
perpetual hnows, and In
even the morning clouds
hovered over us in ma
Hons. He treats us Sus
, parent should always tre
God ugain stirs up ou
pushes us off our eyries, 34
doeits young. lo show 11
tittions‘ as well as our
The eaglet has to learn 99
not do as well as what
It nrust, he taught in one
to depend upon itself; i
taught in another sense h
'depend upon the parent
13ible in the beautiful fig
text pictures the old eagl
right time comes, stir
nest and pushing her you
Oli, yes, thnt is be
the next statement of t
just as beantiful. When
bird drops down and dot
fluttering wings grow W
Weaker, the13 the tledgel
• faint, frightened call for
what happens? 'Why, the
once starts to the reseu
than cosy sea gull ever d
the waters to clutch a,11
than ever a hawk poune
chicken fax -the barnyar
mother bir. starts to
young. " How? She swoO
low the fluttering eaglet
' With outstretched wings,
on the shoulders and be
into safety. Is not th
fill symbol of Clod's e
children? The psalmist
walketh upon the wit
wind." Yes; that is lik
118 puelles usi off the tie
does not lease us to poi'
nettrenui underneath us' 1(4
lasting erring, When W
our etrength and cry
bears us up. I)r) yeti n
beautiful teachings of my
013 eag,lo stirreth tlp her n
etli over her yoling,
abroad her tvinga, taken
etlf them on Ler wings,"
A 1E53074 OF D11PJ111
The worde 04' 4* text te
vi•;;;;;;••;,•••
IF, OF THE EAGLE
•
aw10•31713i.atiOlt 0 jel.‘e,ore, orafen Otili3118 10:vomeron ()rot Maine
v
—Pent no h" Wed in nrcjer thttt
oefele stirring up the nest et her
Young cannot yoU feel the Oita of
a saving Obeist? s . •
'I would esnd tine gospel rneesage
oi.erYwhnre, Tim lesnseopallan roe-
tor. reads the Scriptures on the Slabs
bath day, upon a lecteen made up
.
the. outstentehecl wing,5 of en eagles
• Some writers decease that , these
eagle's wings synduilize St, John's
laclArcii Vision, ' which beheld...the
heavenl.e gli
oses, as the eagle's. eye
looks Into the OM of the dazzling
sum Others assert that those eagles
,
Si'mhollze the flight of the gospel
over the world, The 1st interprta-
' ae
tion to me is the most beautifulslay
this sermonnot only beve in it the
(1015831130 01 God's love, but may it
hae speed which every gospel mos-
sego should linve-the speed like the
lightninhich g, wcan being to every
sinful heart eot only salvation, but
edialletPation teem BM, May Cod
ehylersies rsas'r to-dayasWe use the eagle's
; P..gott 0 %War _o_a_ottiutOtl a le See a
le.
`e
FOR rHE .01Vic ,
Le
6 . olyy II . 0
0 • ge
se/ulnae when ilia cooked gravy 10
placed on the table, I
'When, as bite lieen the ex ssrlence of
many a hone) cook, a. portion ot the
wheat breakfast food remains after
h
to ring mese and the family
will not give ft a welcome 'when it
renepectre as fried mush nt the next
breakfast, it may he trensforined hit°
a toothsome and nourishing dessert
(or dilmer, Put the feed all breolc
into the double boiler and if cool
enough to be lumpy, apply a. potato
meshes until all is again 3311)00113;stiii
Plaon the sto
ce ve nd mix itSt
ano
gracluello I i pints cold milk. f,et
the mixture boll and if not of the
cossistency of thin mush, add etuffici-
ent dry brealifest food to make it
so. Let melt in it 4 wtinet-eieed
lump of butter. After this !mrehge
1 Ms coo1 d, mix w1 i 11 i e table-
epochs; eugar, three beaten c•ggs and a
half teaspoon vanilla. Pour into is
usd1-1)uttered nuclildish and set
in a nen of water In the oven, where
it should bake about cm hour, and
be eeten warm. Serve with cream or
Sallee. ,
•---
WHOLESOME S'ISPIETS.
Preserved Strawberries -Wash the
s.trawbetTles before they are stemmed
by putting there In a colander and
plunging them up and down in cold
.,.
weter• von th t f 11 d
mve 0 s ems care ti y an
• ' • •
meekly. Weigh the berries; allow four
bpeortiailedss. ofpustugaariato four pound.s of
yer of sugar in tho
bottom of a large preserving -kettle,
then a layer of berries, another layer
,?
of
- and a sceond laver of ber-
.- . -
1.1es'
„tvitith_t the reinauting sugar 00
top. aeanci aNVENY 10 a cool place for
about two hours: p t o'ver the
, then _ a .
fire and brmg slowly to boiling point.
0 beetles with fork-
Lift th a , place
them in tumblers or jarS. 13011 the
liquor ra 31ffl until it is reduced one-
half and thY • 1 1 'I hot,
, an en poet t, a 11 e
over the berries. IVhen cold cover
the jars xvitli parallin and paper,
qt., ,b , . s - '
i. 3. an eines pri.sereed in this way
will keep for an indefinite length of
tune •
Candied Cherries. -Stone and weigh
the cherries. Allow to each pound
one pound of grctnulated seems Put
the sugai ' a poe1 ie 1ettle; add
half a cupful of water, stir until the
sugar is dissolved, and Slain When it
reaches the boiling point, Add the
cherries; cover and push the kettle
over a moderatthat
e fire, where the cher-
ries may simmer gently until trans-
'.
parent Pour off the syrup, spread
the cherries ' 1
on dishes, cover wit I
glass and stand in the sun to dry
n,,,, ng them in as the sun goes down;
•""' ' .
if they aro not quite dry put them
.. .
out the next day. They May then
be dusted with granulated sugar and
put aside for keeping. This 3•ecipe
will answer for candying all kinds of
fruit.
S. . .,,-,
S ll
THE S S I ES ON
—
INTERNATIONAL x,gssozl,
J.V1:2 3.
—
f tit I. r wings
•rxiext? a e esson, ,
ee'• 12 20 G ld T t
X81.4 - . o en ex
Prov. xvi., 18.
Returning to the Old Testaineet for
our next 3(31311134131)34's3udies, w° ars
studying in the 301110 1/00k.(1334
the w hole Bible ie one book. all writ,
tea by the ilksi,y Heirit, thut we may
know Cod and sem e Ilia), resist the
devil and overcome him.
topic n thOld Testamentnl,
qsgLaatsatered
a 13n doen Unt0 God, iiPioTall th''.
•'1g' Jerusaethe thone or tho
Loid, tata11 t1ie poop1e 03 tlse c-rth
may know that the Lord is God and
that the
1.3' 0; 1Y 0113)' tette ilim SEx. xis.,
. Sam. viii. 7; I, Ohron.
sxvise e; exile., 23; I. Kings 1411,i
• )•.
At the time of our leesoe tliree
kines had each reigned forty years
ove'r all Israel, but Solomon had so
turned away Mom the Lord Cod to
the worship of idols that the Lord
had determined to rend the kingdom
d ' . t t 11 ,,s to Jeroboam son
an gite en r a. . ,
of Nebat, Ilea•d the full reword in
chapter xi, •
liehoboam, soli of Solomon, reigned
itn his fatherll's thsteeaticortgocToi.g,at4130n). .101-0-
exalt and a
to him to regeest him to lighten the
heavy yolco which his father had put
upon them. He asked them to glee
1 il cf • 1 eonsider it and
11111 wee aes . 0 .
ti i to him (xil„ 1-12).
len come ago 11
The third day has come, add they
r the 1•in for his reply. But
wait1.3.41.1 , 3 g __ ,
it is a dark day for leronl. 'limy ate
. , . . _ ,
to hear no comforting woids, them
yo'ke is to be made heavier instead
of li hter Yet this man WELS .91.1p-
g .
' •d's *e r-aentative
pozed to be 1.10 Lo2. 1 p i.,.
a, Chron. xxix., 23). How he be-
I 1 1g G 31 and prosed himself a
loc .s G • .
representative of the groat oppiessoe
IN 110111 he Served:
Belioboam did eet ask counsei of
Cod, but of the old men and the
Young men, anti decided to follow the
a ' ' e of te 1 Herso he spee
roughly to Jorithotun and the people,
the Lord overruling, for Ile had de-
iterminrel to divide t ii, kingdom. (eers_
'es 18-1 5). "RoughlY" is the same
' " . 4. is t • nsletted
word in seise - . la
"grievous." Joseph also spose
brethren Gem. xliii., 7,
roughly to his (
' it I out-
.30), but in his case was on y
ward roughness, yet well deserved,
Cl ' 1 t I'i f Is -
Jesus wist, tele rue s ug 0
race always had coemaseion upon
the People and only spoke roughly to
self righteous hypocrites, who richly
deserved it. It is to ,110 feexed tlicuL
some 5130011 even the truth roughle-
instead of in love (PA. ie., 115). Tf
--
we are Spirit filled children of God,
we shall 110i 10111114CSSIlrily speak
roughly, Wicked counselors are, for
the time being at lenst, in the ser-
vice of the iirst of the kind, who led
Adam and Eve astray, yet oven
1 ' h k wn to counsel
1110t1101'$ 10,No ern 710
their own sons to do wickedly I Gen.
xxvii., 13; IT. Chron. XX11., 3). Medi-
taltion upon the word of God will de-
1 • 1. the 1 f 11 o unsodly
1 vet loin ve counse 0. .1 ,, , .
and Rehoboant had plain written in-
s tractions in this matter (Tout.
•
:evil., 18-20. Ps. 1., 1, 2).
.
ITavnig received the king's answer,
they departed from him, turning
, ,
1 us 1 David,
their backs upon le to e o.
and made ..1 eroboana their 1(121(1, as
the Lord had purposed. Only the
tribes of Judith and Benjamin re-
mained with Rehoboam, and when
lie would have fought with 1 srael to
bring back to him S hemainh, the
lim with
Plan of God, was sent to 1 ‘,.y
neessage from the Lord : e
shal1 not go up nor fight against
Your brethren, a c ion o sta.° .
s_ th hild• f I • 1
Return everv man to his house, for
.. .- . ,, . , --
this thing is mom me kvesses :est -
24). . t t tl words • "Thus
But lie en o iese 1 . .
smith the Lord Gael, Behold, I will
I t. he cltildren of Israel from
ennoug the nations whither thy bo
gone d ill lather them on elms,
an w g
side and bring them into their 0010
1411(1. And I will make thein 0130
nation in the land upon the MOun-
tains of Israel, find one king shall be
king of them all, and they shall be
no more two nations, neither shall
1' b a. •ichd enci two kingdoms
t my e IN t- 1
ane• more at all." (Ifizek. xxxvii, 31,
22).
We shall See as we go on in our
studies that the revolting -tribes
grew WOrSe and worse, wandering
farther and farther from God until
after more than 200 years of God's
forbenranee with them their Iniquity
came to a head and they went Into
captivity, from which they have. not
e' et returned. Yet it is written,
"Hear the word of the Lord, 0 ye
nations, and deck -ire it in the iSleS
afaroff and soy, i;to that scattered
Israel will gather him and 'keep MM.
a_ _ ..,.._,....., eeat Ills p.00k„ (Jer.
s a, ''..,',I,?"°'‘' '''''
xxx'' "we
I. 1-' el w s boa
i'l portion of tho sing . om a
'
with Rehobotim, not for hls sake nor
for Solomon's sake, bet, as the .Lord
said, "For David• my servant's sake
and for Jerusnlem's sake, which 1
have chosen; * * * that DavId any
servant may have a light elways bee
fore me in Jerusalem, the city, which
7 have 'chosen me to put my (lame
there." (xi, 13, 32, 36). When lie
\
shall ;restore and save Terme. and
make tier the head of all nations tip-
on emelt it will eot be for Tsrael's
salce, but for 1-1 is own koly nem ep
1 GS • 1 '', 0 •
SaCe +0, xXxv , , 3331)
There are eomperatively few
among believers to-cley who 'really
believs.vhlie plain words of prophecy
we hew quoted, but, the in ajority
turn away from the -word of God to
• •
the omidone of men. They know not
the thoughts of the Lord,• neither
miderstand they 1 -Xis counsel (Mk.
1V, ill). Will 11' not he worse for
them than for unbelieving Israel,'
for our light ie eo much greeter than
lereel's? In Isrnel's darkest days
were sueli eta Aldjali nod Shoi•
(si. tie, eit. 22), wee when
viiiah thought ilia ha eiooa atone
the 1,11r31 11(111 ?moo,
QUENCIII.NG OUR, "
—.
Beveregee of lYfe, in
i3-7 X
We Brink Tltet
:Water per° 'and simple
taste or orior, is the nil
bevera v.
. • 8 • '
The slighteet poesible z
of the eimple beveral
to which morn° pleeseni
l'fide°itcto1,11!18niodbiclit 1 ici1i411.s1Plal'ifild3
8 a ew 1 e ) c
I ddd. gum, i i 1, by
Inures deer,asee the arnohe
• ' ' ' - -
101.1101 and consequent
amides of the latter an
__,,
m iter and water to with
et.'::Ilec
aa 88' 4T c11113013383
rrurirstel1111aitt
340(1)0 1)113 acid gas, 34hieh4111q
v'gfings,whoseillA
thst d stress 011e. A (31kind
Istep is to add alcohol, w:
ens the nerve venires and
'eis
1 greater or less degree of 11
to thirst.
'Vile Stranger forms
containing comparatively,
ter," Prof. Busby says,
beverages al. all, but Sow
ing or stupofying drugs.
In countries where wet
many trees and phuits an
contain stores of water
luiees simlIcir to water,
Ila adds that these stri
beverages alleviate the se
.131(1101 eldest ancl ex!...essive hen. t
a corresponding quail.
1 rter
i and introduce a distinct
' element of beverages whili
tlr 1 ni t • t %id
fruit Juices containing sug
lowed to ferment and fern
,
like charapa le or c
wino.Cht•bon dioxide Pgas 1e$11
process and deadens the e
thiret nerves, while thi
,
water quenches thirst. '11
manor quantity of the 11
fl the thirst
es ' -
TITAls OF PURE We
Many Persoes objects to
m u t I le h 1 which ri
A0110400
the vinous fermentations 5
tificially carbonate such i
and flavored waters,
11 the fermented Juices
are used, the mildest kir
hobo beverge, the 83)1311031
result. A great variety of
are thus utilized. When
grains are used the profit
Under the general head of
malt liquors. If fruit
s are used the roi
Juice. , p
ciders or Wines.
Where plant Juices Lester
juices are nsed the prod)
. ..
same, but in this case thi
leohol is cane sugar in
a. ...e. known ,
glucose. tune best
the fermented juice of
ane.
c IR 1'001, Whi31i0Y, mesen
I etc., the alcohol ranges 1• 3.1
• 50 per eon( „ or more, ani
by remarks : "We here se)
departure from the trite el
the beverage, and an app
ward that of the poisonous
He achis that "the alcoh
soon craves a positive effe
production of artificial 1
states. and this introdum
°rely now group of nen
called beverages, in which
the most commonly occur
important element. The
with their intenso action
heart and upon the brain i
far more injurious, and 003
•
than alcohol,
' 'This statement does
course, apply to the use of
s truebeverages, for ih;
tab° emlt • • cl
amed watm, au
drug percentage so slight s
PrOdllee 1110re tlia.n a mile
.
It d
tlem oes aPPIY to th
use of very strong teas an
•
0
,td a Reputatfton for Cour=
•
; Care of Its Young. ,
0 0
ss Recipes for the Kkehen, (612
o Hygiene and Other NOUS ii
fii) ter the Housekeeper, 0
0 .
eeM
t.9°'&•00°60 fil 00 0@oettoe **Piot'
SG11113 OUTDOOR, PILLOWS.
Since Much of our leisure time i»
the bot days or summer is spent out-
doers, it is deeirable that, we hese
everything, so flu, as possible to con-
tribute to our ease and comfort
here. A Veranda or lawn With an
ample supply of pillows will give
that general all' of comfort we 80
(10(311 desire.
These outdoor pillows should be
of -various sizes. Large square pil-
lows Etre suitable tor 108(8 for the
back or for :floor pillows, The small-
er &male ones and the round and ob-
long ones aro especially suited for
chairs, seats and hanIntocks,
All outdoor pillows should be cot,
ered with material that is easily
laundered. 1)113131311(1(9 worked in silk-
olene are always nice. A red-aud-
•
White-ebecked gingham with a Turkey
rod colic ruffle or a plain a nail am
--.1 ---1-.1
' one gives a touch of color to ver-
ancla-fitimiehing. Denims ai•e always
•
serviceable and pretty for outdoor
pillovis. They can be left plain. or
outlined with wash. cottons. Scrolls
d th • • •
g '
easily done. The brown shades of
linen when worked with lighter or
.
darker brown or yellow wee]) silks
make verY a.ttractive coverings for
pillows. Upholstering goo is 01. grass
cloth furnishes the best kind of cove
erings for foot -pillows, end them is
nothing better than oil -cloth for lawn
PIllows, as dampness will not harm
them and they &leo very easily clean -1
ed P • '. k dainty. 1 1
, onget ma es a as ne
as a serviceable covering for these
Pillows, and is especially attractive if
embroidered in washable silica. One
much a 0 p, A
' dmirod was made f ele Te017
Pongee mid embroidered in white dais -
les. ,Tepanese cotton and awning ma-
terial are often used for outdoor pil-
laws.
If one wishes a soft pillow, eider-
clown or feathers •aliould be used for
filling; if something firmer is desired,
hair 'or excelsior should be used and
oss is aLso good. Balsam-leavee
m . g . ;
and pine needles make very coolies
and agreectble 'filling for lianunock-pil-
lows. Some peoeluP
- e so -aper cut
fine and curled for this nurpose, but
.
I would not advise this unless the
a • .
pillows are for temporary use, sumo
tho •.h d
0 papei soon works into a ar
mese.
The inside covering of all outdoor
pillows should be something HcavY
such as ticking or duck, or the 1111-
ing 113a33 worlc througli.
— •
DOMESTIC RECIPES.
Potato Cake -Boil some floury po-
tatoes pass 'thein through a coarse
.
wire sieve. Take one pound of mash-
d 'potatoes three ounces of better
°. • , '
three 01171COS ot currants, one ounce
of sugar, a pinch of salt, ai id moisten
with an egg. Roll the cakes out
thin and bake In a quick oven. They
,..*
s ould be buttered and served very
'4
hat
Ginger Snaps. --Take one sup each
f N 0 1 1 . d
o Now Orloans mo asses, sugai an
shortenins (larcl and butter mixed);
e •
one tablespoonful of ginger one tea-
spoonful soda; quarter t'easpoonful
bleep pepper; one-third cup hot wa-
.„„ ,, . ,
sec> e e so.° ..n o a el
"•-• - 11 tli d i tho w t •
and sift the ginger and Penner in the
flour, adding a pinch. of salt. Add
flour enough so you can Handle the
.0 . . - - - .this
a ugn easily, .13.011 one-fourtn 01 .an
inch thick and give them a chance to
spread half their width. Part of the
secret lies in having the oven hot
e li to b 1 ' 1. •'
ono g , a ce gum sly a About
scorchin(1. •
Molly's Oahe -Mix this cake in the
' - •
order named' Two large tablespoon-
• '
fuls of better, half a cup of sugar
, '
and half a cup of dark molasses; a
tablespoonful of mixed spice -china-
mon, ginger, cloves and nutmeg; two-
, . , ,. • . , . , , .. , ,
thuds cup nett som nulK. oi outtel-
Milk, a teaspoonful of soda dessolved
in a tablOSPOOTatti 1:) liot wafer, and
•
two cups of flour. Beat thoroughly
1 1 1, i ee- - f .t •
anc 35 e n a qui z men oi y nun-
tit'es (ab°110' This Makes twelve
twelve calms in gent pans or a good-
sized loaf in a 81)130310 pan. It is nice
with a chocolate icing. This is a
m ' klv 01311134,er d 1 13 f
eaa .-leap . ai ea 0 o
which we do not the as we d'o of
rither cakes
.sieplant M '
Iarmalade.--•Four 310)311(18
PiePhmt, mit in half-iincli pieces, four
oranges, juice of all, and peal of IMO,
which must 130 -eookeel till tender, the
white sliin scraped eel; and the yellow
tart eni fillet -the Mice of one lemon,
four) nounds Of so ur ncl two ouniis
f • .i ' • Ill ta tl a i l P
o ra sie)S. tm le p coon!. slow-
ly• to the boiling point. cook -fifteen
minutes, thcld' the .other ingredients
and cook slowly till thick. This 15
d
delicious fresh, an equally' good when
kept for winter use,
5 of the Par-
tY°u-r C'310
(' and beer,
mto, at tea,
me, Ottawa.)
'
Cal.,
TalfMge
text -
the
woweed the
air." His
,41101 cliff, , his
, hisfoot-
1, his PlaY-
(0 of infinite
if eye, bold-
ass of .claw,
s of beak,
d in moun-
ge laws and
n cause him
lean forests.
le has been
3 air, as the
monareh of
(le, like the
digree. By
Ma a• noble,
estey. The
old. He is
conteinptible
a. raptorial
net off the
iy slain ear-
ewe through
Pod from a
this mighty
me the little
Man a be-
., confinecl in
newel fowl,
een known
31' alereY as
[ whine be-
• ii. e,,,, .e,,,,
'a "-'-' "'''''
S YOUNG-.
$ a coward-
is own life,
ne a parent
into a der-
hie Toting*
bite colored
it which the
the tops of
111 the ledge
mrent birds
se nests at
ction trans-
ito a fierce,
e of sublime
of its off-
net we find
er affection,
i5 41101 111111-
ime. What
, comparing,
God's Pro-
does God,
t, his child-
Igh waY as
• oefspring ?
that WO do
3 this figure
levught the
t somethnes
as well as
the epistle
aught that
the proofs
los. ewsum
eneth, and
Loin lie re-
sermon up-
; there is a
nd in posse-
• told in all
smiles and
. iridescent
,ACTER.
ental eagle,
er that we
1 111100 our-
Him. He
i of trouble
enures, maY
He ttunblesthe
50111' high-
Lich we are
mountains
(roam amid
ghee than
that have
„y buedie_
\ as a true
A his child.
' n.ests and
is 'the eagle
ii our limi-
;ossibilities,
it can-
it can (10.
sonso how
t must bo
ow It must
bird. Tho
nre of my
3. when the
ling up the
ng off the'
:Intl ful , but
te verse is
the, young
tin and the
eaker • and
mg „es es a
help, Then,
old bird at
'
,. Swifter
°peed into
. - •
ieh, swifter
'd aP°11 a'
I, the old
save her
,E, down be-
muzi, rising
receives it
ara it aloft
O a beatiti-
ye for his
says, "Ho
gs of Ulf,
1 the eagle.
st, but he
sh, Ile is
m the ever-
i are lOsing
to hitt, 130
et see tlio
text? "AS
ssi, flutters
epreadeth
thou, hoal'
.
iDENCL1.
330(1 0134 that
.
we must learn mie limitations and
how to trust Cod, and to clefiend
upon God, as nen as to learn how
to depend upon ourselves, We must
learn to trust ourselvea to the /may-
e
effly Father'strngth and mire, as
the. eaglet trusts the mother bird,
yiis a .esson of depenlenee fie Well
as f efort, I had a lesson of this
when, with my Arab guides,
some years ago, s climbed the Egyp-
i•
Ian pyramid of ChE
eops. ach stone
of that PYramid ie about fife
ve :et
high rind two feet wide, You else
-:- 's
your outstretched hands to
dusky guides. '1'hey pull a.nd rp'n'isuhr
you up. Your. head is dizzy with
tho awful abyss you can see beneath",
but still they keep on pulling and
pushing you u(1. You help them a.s
mucli as yon can. Without your
eelp they could do nothing, but if
you did not have their help you
would be doomed, Like that of the
English tourist who, a few years
ago, tried to climb the pyramid
alone, your b,ody would POOIN be a
mangled corpse below, As we must
learn from the text the duty ol de,
pending upon ourselves, so we must
else, learn the duty of absolute de-
pendence upon God,' '
But there is still another great les-
on from the figure of an old parent
eagle stirring up her neet, After' the
young birds have once been pushed
orf the eyrie and learned their own
limitations, and also learned to trust
the parent, then they are ready to
y o -
be taught by the parent birds b b
int lessons. When the eagle once
1001139 that 11 it does not obey the
parent bird it will be punished, then
it ' will not onl willinel but after
Y . Y,
a '
while gladly, obey what the mother
an a 1 ir0 . i
d f the• b• d teach 'it t do rest
cc -nes fecir, then t • tl' itist , len the a t -
tempt to imitate and to do asthe
parent bird does. •
AN OBJECT LESSON, •
Have you amd I ever stopped to
f 11 'd h CI •' t•earthly a y oonsi er ow nis s
life was ineatt to be an •object les-
sinful inen its tlio flapping
son for . ,
tvings of the old eagles are meant to
be visible object lessons to teach the
young eagles how to ily? Cod did
not toll us how to be good merely in
the abstract, but lie tells us to be
good as Jesus Christ was good, be-
cause Christ was born bone of our
.
bone and flesh of our flesh and sulTer-
ed as we suffer and was tempted as
we are tempted. Sluts Christ's life'
is an object lesson to us in all mu,
trial. We must do as be Would do
if 110 were in our place.
Ilut there is still- another lesson t„
-
be learned from the old eagle stirrieg
up lier •nest, She • - • t h •
pushes osi her
young in order to make room for the
next batch of fledgelings,If she did
not do ' '
this there would he only one
brood I t li '
la c ed in the nest Thus the
• ' •
eagle's offspring woeld only consist
of two or three or four young'. ,But
•
nO sooner does Alio old eagle 'finish
'aising one family than slie prepares
to raise another batch of fledgelings.
Now generations come, and room
must bo made for them. The infant
leavecc. the cradle to a successor and
becomes the youth, the youth passes
on to manhood and on to old age
'
and the younger geneeations trea,d•
013011 111S Ilee15 at every eteli. Irt last
he Masses on into eternity. Whet
tlien? The apostle says, "It cloth
not appear what we shall be," but
we know enough of that life to be
full of hope. To those who through
Christ have 3nade peace with God
there is tho promise of continued de-
velopment. "'They that welt on the
Lord," says the , prophet, "shall re-
new their stren th tl s1)
all ; ley s all mount
up with -wing 1-
s as eag es; they Shall
rim nrid not be weary •and they
sl 1 1 11 • ' ,', • -
la .. wa 0 and not faint. In that
heavenly state there shall be • neither
. , • , .
oungei, no1 pain, nor weariness, nor
sickaess, nor death. Even the eagle,
1,ang 1h'ad .as it is, grows old ,rund
cues. but there we shall live forever
'
And the love of our Father in heav-
en is Menial. The eagle's'. affections
are transferred from one brood to the
next, but nothing separate
can tie
front tho love of Ceod, •wliose heart
.
Is large enough for all his children.
BREAD SIN LIKE A SERPE(1T.
Would you have such a future, to
anticipate? Then lot that power
which Cod promises to impart come
even now into, your life, The only
thing that can blot out that pros.
pact is 310. Dread in as you would
dreae the bite of e, serpent, elmociore
L, Custer, tho grand old man of the
Brooklyn pelpit, graphicalty described
a scene which I have carried in my
memory for many yeare. A' peasant
1iving upon the mountain side was
on his way home in the evening hour.
Tired • after a hard da ' k
y s wor , he
turned to look clown the valley which
es a Panorama stretched 3 t
• - ' ., a vaY ,P•
Ills feet, Suckleely he Mal a mighty.
winged eagle begin to lift itself Nom
a distant <lift Higher and higher it
,, . , ,, , • , ,
loser gorgeousi anrici tho fires •of the
sett' i S dd 't ' '
mg sue ti only, 1 s movements
became labored. It struggled . and
fought in midair and seemed to be
gasping foe breath. First one wing
became 11010e:38, then the second wing.
Then the huge bird, like a stone,
idiot thvough the air mial fell dead
almost at. the peasant's feet. The
peasant collie' not understand the
cause until he , went to the side of
tho bird and picked op the etill warm
corpse, Then to his hoi•ror there
wriegled from betWeen his fingers a
tiny serpent that had fastened itself
under the bird's wing nild •Smeltaci the
We °tit of the "monai•ch of the ale."
So din as 0, venomous, clinging see-
perdi, tries to fasten itself upon tie.'
The Mightier wiesed we are the more
arisiolle that satatfic serpent ft for
our life's blood. 13u11 Cod will to-
day sot only save tie, as the mother
eagle does her yeneg, but ha does
more, Christ hes given (4) his life in
••-------.
.
-CZAR'S. FORTUNE TELLER
•
---
'BELIEVES WOMAN WHO FORE-
,CASTS II:STORE EVENTS.
—
,Compelled. to Flee by Those Who
Trembled at Ber In-
' , iStseime.
,
Strange stories are told in Bessie
of a certain 'Zenobia Golaczky's in-
(Mance over the temperament of the
Czar, stories that seem to be largely
true. Zenobia is a young and hand-
some revieal of Mine Kruciener, the
"frioncf of Czar Alexander 1.," With
all of Rrudener's mysticism, but
more than Krudener's roguery. Her
growing potter over the Czar alarmed
' le
so many in ugh places that she was
driven from the court.
Zenobia is a 11 •
ttle Russian from
near Poltava, the daughter of a small
ehop-keeper, who emigrated . from
Galicia. She is a hartE1501/10, little
bl d I •
ac1c-eye , dar-hai
(red, buxom wo-
Man, as unlike the conventional
Witch or seer as it is possible to
conceive. • Yet sometimes she leas in
130. eyes a dreamy, self -sensuous look.
Sho is hig,hly edimated, seklaks 'French
and German 49 well as Russian, and
, , .
1 s a hue piano player -an adinieable
interpreter of the voluptuous strains
of Chopin.
REVEALS THE FUTURE.
. .
., Jest how the Czar came to hear
'
of her is a mystery. It is said he
told ' -
wasabout her by the now fair-
orite, Bezobrazleff. Be this as it
may, Zenobia went to St. Petersburg
and at once saw tho Czar, to whom
she began revealing the future.
She uses a new metal in her re-
searches into the unknown, which is
'said to possess radio-aetive proper-
ties. Zombie. is ceedited with con-
juring with this metal, throwing up-
011 a large white screen pictures such
as magic lantern slicies.ahow. Ilia
aereen is about seven feet long and
four feet eight inches broad. Durtug
the entire performance it is perpetu-
ally trembling as though a soft
'
wind were sweeping over it.
The pietures which Zenobia's art
or science casts the
on . e 501'0017 are
very e f 'cl I ' h i
.d . on use , ma reeture muc e u-
ei ;Eileen. 'Phey generally are lir8ad
• •.11
or narrow dark lines faintly out-
s. .
71111,111ga cer a n objee s, •
' t i • t '
C ar has had several seances
, . , 2
with. Zenebia. In ono of the first he
thou lit he could trace rough outlines
1 g ' - e
0 Port Arthue, and tho longer h
gazed on the screen the clearer the
outlines grew, until lie plainly could
see Port Arthur in ruins.
.11101)E DIRE PROPHECIES.
ter this e
Af s pietine a number of oth-
erS Were shown, all of which; the Czar
discovered, were meant to convey the
idea of disaster to the Russian arms.'
The other Versons present at the
seances were not quite 311131 whether
y ipac 1, ts in apse a ion.of
could • I 1 " t t t'
• d
the pictures, but -though they coul .
The last ee tie s v ho lt 1 I
a .e sas e pe. 5 towec
'
the Japanese, represented by a num
ber of blaeg clots, all coinine• over
the screen, evacuatiog Corea. Follow -
.
mr after tl n were•innumerable lare-
1 - - 'lc' - -
or dots the Russians in het chase.
• . 1 t. . afez iy . a ; . o .
Ei at loin' Col 1 d 'alined t take
remeriera ion or her revelations.
_
During. one of her conversations
with tho Cam. she. said She e0111d te. 11
18 Ministers were sa in •
1 im. what h • Y R
1)33(1 a -fa -Mag. This was 111303113011,
vitli the result Hutt St. Petersburg
was made too hot for Zenebia.
Where she went is not known, but
the finmediato entourage of ;the Czar
tabs care that she shall /10t 044111
cbsturb their Iniperial master, al-
ready 11071'01:18 enough with the cares
end anxieties of the war, The prob-
ability is thn:t Zehobie, now is some-
al's -rain Galida•
• t
BIBLE WRITTEN IN 7S,
—
Multiples of This Figure Recur in
New Testament.
• i-
The phenomena of the figere ' and
its multiples, occurring in the New
Testannnt, have been touched upon
by Ivan Panin ' a Russian student of
e 0 bib .. , . .
tho le, who for a number of 'ears
.,as made his home at Grafton, Vass.
' • " •• •
This significance of the ' seten g 1 oup
will not be lost oven upon the super-
&Aloes 'who are outside the Pale of
scriptural points and, as sir, Partin
, , . . ,
has shown them, their relations of
their groupings to the fast eleven
verses of the New Testament mest
suggest that they were seet•cely
chance .
For instance, in these first eleven
verses of Hatthew, the vocabulary
consists of forty-nine words, or 100-
0 0 •ens• 1 th wordstl •
n s 1 , 0 ese tore ale
twenty-eight, or four sevms, which.
begin with vowels, .asid twenty-one,
or three sevens, which begin with
consonan a
t
-This distribution by sevens between
vowel words and consonant w •I
oics
wetly might have been deemed Elect -
' ' .. . 'tam
dental hut for the fact that en the
forty-nine words forty-two Of them
a.ro nouns -six- SOVel1S-01111 SeVell Me
---.-
not 001015," 15 the 00111111011t et the
s . s
wilier, Of the forty-two nouns
there aro thirty-f.ve proper nouns. or
five sevens, while seven aie common
nouns. Ot the thirty-five proper
0 f t • Rev s .00 1, neestors
name o 11 Oa ..). ran 3. a
of jesus aed seven. 111*e not such. Not
only then is the distribution of the
forty-nine words of the vocabulary by
sevonS as between vowel wor'cls and
• usonan•t Words but also as between
Lo
the parts of 83100011"
As a further and absolute proof
that these phenomena of the sevens
aro not accidental Mr, panin points
011t that the fortY-111110 words of the
vocabulary show fourteen words that
aro not used but once, while thirty-
five of them, or five sevens, are esee
more than once, Hie conchisions ai-
er an ex Ine te auango nn .
t I 1st'', •• it • t of the
"seven" features ere that "Not even
the 'choice of the langunges in which
lite 5 neck
the scriptui•es were wr n. wri 7
' 1 desig t
without marked numerics n a
the threshold of the subject."
' •
4----
RUSSIAN' SOLDIEI
—
Ingenious Excuses Of
Evade Service.
An unwilling recruit for
Man army ono day offered
of unfitness for service.
big fellow, poSsessing the a
a Hercules, but he declared
first and middle fingers of
hand were joined together
not be separated. The appc
the fingers did not indicate,
that such was the fact, an
amining surgeons tried wit
strength they Possessed to
the two fingers. After a ,I
of exertion they gave up th.
At last a clever thought s
of them. -Tell me," said
goon, -how were your tinge
Were they always like 11)1)hat
way," Mild the unsuspectieg
and he opened his fingers
as anybOdy els. He was
ably aetonished at the peal
tor Ms innocent act evoli
surgeons dici not attempt ts
him further. Ile was aece
Attempts to escape enlia
rnade continually, but the
mioded peasant is no mato
alert ri.,eruiting officer.
. rt. station in Eastern
ele mg.
peasant pleaded deafnees, a
not answer ally gnostic:
him. "You rime go home,'
examining surgeon in a •
voice. The man at once s'
The shout of
the door, .
von brought hint back, 11.0v
he WEIS informed that he hal
fully named the medical exa
---e-.
Barbor-"What do you think of
this eoap?" Victim -"Never tasted
better." .
"Theee's nothing in the world
quite satisfied Bingle," •"Yes there
is," "'Whet ,is ifir "Iling•le,"
Wre--"p r • r if ' • t 't
3 e (4 r a (rum weia o S]
on *your hat \that . would you saye"
' a 'a! ,
Husbane-"e &meld call him a . eon-
fotaided silly • aa§,.'' hefe_eesion
don't sit 00 it 031331011(101', there's a
sears, . • '
Alfreil-"Plectse don't put, me ' off
any longer, Katie. Will you marry
•
unr, ,Katie-"Alfrod, I hardly know
Whether I love you well enoUgh 00.
not, pasid,„____,, Alfied (hulking at
1.ii, watehl)__ "Katie, the Iaat train
iS dee in jtist three .minotes, .Yes or
., Na'tie,-"Yes Allied!" -
, , '
ea,'''-'110aP Jeck" was offering cheat)
a'aa,'°.„1,1.a°IY vaeniehed and mimed,
ono w"" a 1001daig-giass ln rront,i th
a certain Infl,V Mit reMerkable for
1„)c,,rs"al .,b.a.14Y' "Why' Ws 1)6°41»
!Ile," ,sam, 01'0 vendor. "Ilertutifel,
"Weed' Ai ullO'S .9t it 0101001 fright:03S
mol" fiitet the ledY• "Then, mann," icasional
"
rricil"d 111)0 111011, ' seeing a bargain
tens inipoesible, "you had better hey los
0110 that hasTi't got a looleing'elesa." 'While,
---
COOKTN° ETNTS. •
If in an emergency a Milking sauce-
pan lias to bo usecl in which to coat
porridge or vegetables the ennovieg
.. . ' '
drip of the water may bo stoppecl ey
idin to the water in tlis veesel the
ac g .
orclihnry quantity of "salt to tae•te."
Ulm pelt incrusts about the leak and
nlmost inneediately stops the map-
a10: walar'
When making a Sauce or 'thickeiling,
' e 1 mr and none are used,
In mhich "1 1'
the work of mixing with milk or wa-
ter may' be done more ectsily and
quickly if the di•y floar and sugar are
Ws" ming10c1 11 1.8L
Sometiinee the horried cook', on re-
moving the roast from the pee, is an-
noyed to find hi the letter n. larger
quantity of int thrill she cares to have
float on top of the gravy. Pour or
skim oft as much fat as possible, arid
thee, while mixing' 'the limn and cold
water with which to thicken the
gravy, gradually, stir into it an oc-
epoonful of tlio 'fat remaining
in clic pay. Thus lecorpoettied with
greyy before cooking ii, will,
adding 18 rich 110001'to it, not
MOVE TRUTH TIIA.11 1'0E111X,
Mrs. Ohohnondolay Browning -Oh
--,
• ' •
)'CS, 1113r clear; he got his inoney 1 -)Y
evtreineiv hard work.
' - •
. Mrs. Upton Stoltes-Trent--I
thought it 011119 left to him by 1115
uncle?
Mrs. Cholmendelay 'Browning - It
was; .but he heel hard work getting
it frOrn the lawyere.
....---4.
PECULIAR VEZO AC
The
The Mond of Yezo, ,1
most, northern possessioet5 3
licilde the fifteen theeleene
Mg' Allals• . These PeoPle,
13y Mr. SeViage Lander, ere
1 (154, 11101 Inost drunken race
Thay aro belieVed to be th,
mewling type Of the prehis
mem
Their skeletons differ frc
or any other... known reeN
,, . . .
many peeluittritces 3n coin;
thoee of ancient eteee men
Trall'Ocil 11 1'0010. nut ,,,.13
cerious relative ' is the len,
hair, which eoverS nearly a
men mid Smitten, from hos,
-- 4- -
.-----r--
INGleATF.CUDE. .
Bret vn-IVIiy doesn't Welker stop
•,• e, c.; e .,, ..„,„,
to Seeak? ''.1 AfalRe'• "a eacw -"‘"""
Smith --Used to but I intreduced
him to the girl lie Inerried. Neither
of them recogniee me mewl
.
neer bulge a maxim by the' Man
wbe, rere'ate' is. • ' there
ttlainh
."10att 41," Seid the ono mem "1
1 I 1
171arr.re. .70051150 7 was lonely, 'as roueli
as for any other ree0011. To put it,
teesely, I morriod • foe sympathy,"
"Well," reit' the other lime, 'Voir
hate Mille." ,
. , .
If h friend pulls his watch. on 'your
tunny story 03)13 111 SitOrt. ,
• An .111'ie111nan Says 'tint l
,
atteient ninst hate been ci,
.
050133)33(1013,
7-ZIRST,
s 01211 Whyl
1.
, free from
At porfect
oarneation
• is 'that
taste or
, it /ill le
t to whic}i
'eating the
et, of over
thirst, Ex -
oatmeal
11 1108 bean
ca'Vefi,
dition 01
oadene the
ations of
uch longer
ich dead -
causes a,
sensibility;
of alcohol„
little wee
"aro not
e paralyz-
✓ is scarce
found to
or fruit
ngly acid
sation of
ore than.
of water,
lvely now'
o still an -
cod when
or are al -
sparkling
der.
Its in the
isis of the
contained
us a much:,
quid antis.
TER,
the entail
sults irons
o they ar-
ruit juices
themselves
Id of nice -
ng class,
substances
seeds . '"Aci„.,
ct comae
beerS or
or plant;
mete are
el of fruit
et is the
source of'
the former
of all is
lie sugar,
, anemic,
in 30 to
Pr. Rus-
e steady
;trader of
roach toe
drugs."
ol habitue
t 111 the
leasurable
ee an me-
lees, 11115-
03131(1(30 is
ring and
e drugs4
p011 the
ells, are
n deadly,,
not, of
the weals.-
salie of
with ilia
to
exhilara.-
e habitual
11 coffees.'s
ered toi
the Rus -
an excuse
Be was a
rength of
that the
hie right
nil could
mance of
however,
d the ex-
it all the
separate
'eat deal
attenspe
trucic ono
the stir-
rs before.
?" "This
peasant,
s easily
consider"
of laugh: -
ed. The
examine
)ted.
ment are
It for the
'itt a 115-
1)116035. a
nd would
is put to
said the
,cre, low;
arted fon
the sin: -
ever, mid
11 success-,
inatione
no of the
31 '3apsi1,
s remain-
doseribed
the clirt-
on certif,
only re-; '
olio cave
In 311080
uld 1-avo
nin with
Maud in
air 3110331)
1', 'coarse
1 of them
1 le foot.
111g en
healthful