HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-2-9, Page 7IDEALS OF LIFE
Are the Sense of Truth and Justice and
Spiritual Worth
Whitt shall a !exon give in exchange 'Their real life la in the soul, its
for his soul'?---11'at. xvi;, 23, lours, its joys, its sympathies, Its
The 11011100 soul is a Vastly great- 100811, ifs hopes•
or, more subtle, and at the same
limo more snbnlalnt.lal thing than we
commonly think. Tho part of it
Hatt can he put into words ur deeds
is but the sinni;est fraction of that
elusive, Incomprehensible being which
is the real man, She world is only
beginning to dieeovrn' the soul, arta
to see how great and vital a thtng
11, was when Jesus spoke of the los-
ing and saving of the soul, Many
of the things we are wont to dismiss
as mere sentiment, emotion, imagin-
ation, as If they wuro but the froth
upon 111 i rlurfaae, aro really not of
the surface at ail but or the depths.
It has been truly said that the
Prose of the world becomes obsolete
while the poetry abides forever. The
reason is that the one is dealing
with external facts which aro con-
stantly changing. while the other
deals with rile inner reality, which
is ehaugeless and eternal, 'rhe poem,
the Picture, the mu51e, which really
succceris in oxprossing the 8.0u1 to-
day, expresses it for all time.
There etre two lines of attack
against which the human soul mot were, it puts forth its spiritual ala
mount Importancece
maintain its Integrity10 (lay. and its para- tennao and tries the quality of other
to
Tho first Is from the so-called prat- souls,
teal man, who cheapens everythingThe great ideals of life, the moral
The laws by which they lien
the great laws of the soul, the
OP shtcel•I1v anal faith n.lrri hlt•r
latus of
TRADE WITH THE STATES
P+IGURES SHOWING :CITE DUSI-
NESS volt, 1004.
Sixty Per Cent, of Imports Come
Prom the States—Britain
Conten Second,
Fifty per cent. of the aggregate es-
ternal trade of Canndn during the
ureal year 1904 was with the Unite'.i
States, says the New York 110(014,
The fiscal policy of neithercountry
designed to encourage the large
are commercial inlore ourse Which this
laws fact indicates, 011 both sides of the
nte'nnt}onal hottndiu•y line protee-
11' t
Juy and of gtwwtt, nese
are the people who are getting the
richest rind most satisfying returns
out of this life, and 1 and sure they
are also the ones who are best pre-
paring themselves for the life that
is 1.0 come,
The other attack is from the ra-
t.innttilst, who In his pride of Intel-
lect makes light of that world of
reeling which we can the soul. To
him nothing is knowledge that can-
not be reduced to the language of
the logical mind. This overvalua-
tion of argument Is one of,the Tal- c
lneies of our time, Soma of the
smallest hinds aro among
tiro tarllim prevail which are Intend
ed to discourage rather than Pro-
mote
r
utote international trade, so that the
latter' i11U5t be said to owe its in-
centive solely to the needs and re-
sOurccs of neighboring peoples,
That the 0111(1 of the United
States, however, performs its func-
tions u5 a. prolective measure better
than cines that of the Dominion is
shown by the fact that while 60 per
cent, of Canada's Imports were pro-
ducts of the United States, of Can-
ada's total exports only .38 2-8 Per
nit, were taken by t,;he. United
line $472,587, lurrcase $82,7(14
Istnne and manufactures thereof
5634,814, lnerease $85,(158, Canada
also exported $788,750 worth of per
Woes to Cuba.
The principal deals of export to
!GASES OF RESURI CTION.
MEN WHO EVE CHEATED
THE GALLOWS.
the United States showing n decline Dangled at the End of the hang-
man's Rope, and Lived
Many a Year,
as eoulpared with 11)03, were:—Ani-
mnts $1,318,4.21, deep -sae $694,095;
grain $485,025, decrroso $365,008;
h tad0tuPT5 (of which Canada export- tTutil 1783 the method of bang-
ed $20,000,0(10 to Greet Britain) ing a convict was primitive in the
88 8,972, deem/ape $172,0161 1'0111 extreme; it consisted merely in draw -
843, &erre,* $94,1,444; titre fn , Y
h away the cart from untied the
and aloins $fi26,11r17, decrease $2(17r prisoner n[tee the rot .r.
071; hay $7e08,62r decrease $180,- rope had leen
071; hides v fastened sus round his neck, and thought $1, r 8.1,606, decrease .!tiro suspended until life was Lhuu �h
$107,511 asbestos 8709,381, (}e- to ho extinct. It is easy thus bto
1010 0 $48,848; lead ore $317,740, see }'--
deewnse $64,110;3; set lora' ef0e,ls $1, - in
eIChel• through Out arrangct-
I- 115,472, rlorrrn5(1 $122,857; woad, • with the haigman 5r some ab-
cr- 115,17nfacturnd, $14,U.lfi,816, ole- imam! physical formation or power
of resistance, a malefactor might
crease $1,961,637; wood rennotee- survive tate ordeal arta be little the
timed, $1,904,466, decrease 821,550; worse for it, says London Tit -lilts.
Lyon] anti mannfneturns thereof s4ush cases were nurture u
111.11
$241,781, decrease 819,206; iron and late in the eighteenth century, nand
Steel and manufac•teres thereof $1,- the fninous Jack Notch w0.5 re -
5a7,296, decrease $1,474,683, sponsible for some of them. One of
.300lc's supposed victims, a ((018(1118
called Jane Wilson, Was taken from
the gallows by her friends for burin]
ono day in 1684, and had actually
been placed in her collie when she
recovered consciousness. Jane sur-
vived to become the another of ten
children, and lived far lido the reign
of the second George, dying In 174]
THE ACUTI3S'r LOGICIANS.
We need to learn that there are more
sources of knowledge than the livo
senses, and more kinds of knowlcelgo
than can he put Into words. Tho
soul also has Hs senses. There are
indefinable ways in which, as it
that cannot be coined into dollars. intuitions that are the same in all,
II0 sets at naught the ratan of feel- the ae118a o.1 truth and justice and
ing and sentiment and ideals, spiritual worth—no one has been
CALLS HIM A DREAMER, ER, able to explain how these things
comm to us. Who shell say that the
rates hint lower than yonder hard soul does not, by processor of its
headed Leader who has shut up his own, reach out and dimly but truly
soul and stilted away his thousands, apprehend the world of spiritual
Yet the real aristocracy of earth Is reality in which we 1i1,'r) anti have
to 11e 1013.4 among these dreamers, our being? And is it not the essence
Fewof them achieve worldly success, of religion thus to apprehend God,
a1111 even those who do sustain a feeling after Hien if haply we may
cortaht loss of simplicity and rem fired him?
11053 of nature which seems insepar- Let us then :make ('00181 for the
able from the business of marketing s0u1! Room rot' its rich and beat
010 products of one's soul. Most of fel tuner life iu the Midst of 4
them are snaking a hnniltle living by battle for gait whose uproar 1
sweat of hand or brain. There may our'streels. IRoorn for its intulti
he men working for you at a mere of things unseen, in the midst
pittance who ore far greater souls that battle of hlnnan creeds wh
than you, But their real rife is not fills the outer court of the ielnpla
in what you are paying tient for, true religion,
11.1 -
hat shrinkage, having fallen from $125,- f
ins 199,980 to 8110,120,896, a decrease
one of 12 per cert,
of The principal items of import from b
ich the United States, compared with
of the irnpot'ts of the fiscal Year 1903, h
show as follows:—Animals, $1,943, t
125, a decrease of 8172,296; books
and printed matter, $1,553,025, an
est, increase of $191,952; breadst11115,
are '$6,321,140 (including 84,874,889
rlries!worth of free corn), an increase of
20-$1,661,03].; clocks and watches,
18086,472, an Increase of $28,268;
cd coal and coke, $$0,491,861, an in-
nd1crease of $-4,779,4'29; cordage, $1/-
P-1024,511,
1;
P-1024,5:11, a decrease of $525,764; cot-
rt-ilon and cotton goods, $8,392,258,
01•+an increase of 898,024. Of this, 86,-
03 , 500,0(10 represent the value of raw
ors cotton imported flee, Prom Great
• Britain, Canada imported $6,000,-
er, 000 worth of manufactured cottons
°y under, the preterettial tariff,
er IN BTEPL AND IGON,
et- The entire import of iron and steel
tie and manufactures thereof froth the
United States, however, exceeded by.
$20,000,000 Canada's importation
of similar articles from Great
tain. of metals. minerals and manu-
factures. thereof, excluding coal,
Canada imported $35,8155,844 worth
from the United States during the
year, an increase. of $1,707,516, or
five per cent., over 1908. Paper
and paper goods wero imported to
the value of 81,9553,182, an in-
crease of $388,324.
Importations. of provisions, valu-
ed at, 81,647,000, wore about the
stone as in 1903, but the high pro-
tectionists aro ,not permitting the
Canadian farm/ to become recon-
ciled to ct tariff which, they argue,
allows Canadian 1:'ork and bacon to
the Veluo of a m.il1on doilari yearly,
$4,600,000 worth of dairy pro8uee
and Halt a million 'collars' worth of
vegetables to bo rlis1laced by impOr-
taticns from the United States,
Of wool and woollen goods Canada
imported last year $(62,824 worth
from the United States, an increase
of $10,0;36, and $13,73.1,114 Worth
from the United Kingdom. That
this large importation leas droving
ruinous to the Canadian woollen in-
dustry Was admitted by tine Govern-
ment, and accordingly She t]rst
breach leas 'Made in the 53ritish pre-
ferential tariff when the duty on ail
woollen goods from the Unitocl King-
dom, except blankets and flaun01s,
Was lricl'cased from 2131 to 80 per
cent. The general tariff on woollens
is 135 per cent. At the sante tinto
tine preferential duly of 16 2-8 per
cent. 0.11 twine oust cordage 18011 141-
1, (Tearer] to 20 per cent., the tariff the
against American and other cordage 13!,)
that
25 per cent. butt.
STATES TOOTC ONE-THIRD. 1113(1
corn
The
Canac:la's total export to alt glee!
o ntr it, 01 $1118,1.1-4;439 during the Ertl
,fiscal year. 1904, the United States nail
stook $66,856,88.5 worth, or 88 2-.8 'tom
per cent„ and Creat Ihitaitl 9tY0,-
120,802, or 158,1 pe' cent. The ex- 73eri
port to the United ,States shown;`
States. On the outer hand, 50 per
cent. of Canada's exports (luring
1904 were sant 10 Great Britain,
while Canada, notwithstanding hot•
Beills}1 protorentlel taritT, took loss
than 24 per cent. of he' imports
from that country, and even this
proportion will lin reduced next
year by the operation of recent tar-
ifa legislation,
INCREASE PROM STATES.
Exclusive of coil and bullion,
which figure for between $7,000,000
and $8,000,000 yearly, Canada's to-
tal (reports from the United States
in the fiscal year 1901 amounted to
8143,010,578, an increase of 11 per
cent., or $14,215,841 over the im-
ports of United States products 1n
1903. Of this total $55,-166,798
worth was admitted free and $77,-
543,780 worth paid cluty. Exports
of Canadian produce to the United
States amount to $66,856,885. It de-
crease of 3909,477, or 1 1-3 per
cent., as compared with the preced-
ing year. Canada's exports to
Great Britain show a mucin greater
LEARNED WOBI4INGMEN.
Re -
College in London Has Some
markable Students,
Some of the students of the
don (England'). Workingmen's
]ego show devotion to their st
under the most unfavorable cit
stances,
Those was oto who, while ]eat
Latin, had to go to the war
South Africa, Ile translator] V
while on blockhouse duty, and
111 came hone he went back to
college and became a teacher in
tin.
The teacher of geology Is a w
ing cabinetmaker, who began
studying at the college; and
teacher of botany is a tea taste
the city.
The majority of the students h
always been working men. Marry
have prospered in business 1
owed their advance to the fatal
afforded by the college,
A working jeweller, who once
tended the classes, left £O,000
the college when lie (.lied.
One of the students to -day is a
tor seventy -mai ,rags old, who
anxious to acid a. knowledge of I
Ian. to his accomplislntlents.
There is a Fleet street composi
fry -seven years told, who is also
coming familiar with Itallan.
1,111 ]leen a student for six years,
eg•nn by plastering Greek.
Mr, 'nuchesnc, the secretary, as
ire what was his object 111 wish
o learn Greek.
Well yOU see," said the comp
Lon-
Cul-
udics
40131- at the ripe a.qe of eighty-two,
Another woman who cheated
'ping
in
ft'gtl
when
the
La-
ork-
by
tete
r in
ave
who
lave
hies
to
tu-
is
tal-
tor,
be-
and
e-
and
ked
ing
Fashion
litgg
kon
v 1)
1313OWN AND GREEN 1133(GN,
Pompadour figured taffetas are out
in spring patterns. The grounds are
changeable—(!uric red, blue and green
The silk is $.1 a yard.
A. pretty fa51110n, growing out of
the vogue of the trar;sparent yoke,
no doubt, is seen in the ninny vel-
vet and silk gowns made with slash-
er's price. For $10 the handsom
hats aro purchasable, 'Five doll
and even three buys pretty to
and turbans fol. which $18 and $
were formerly asked.
Pillow covers of colored mosaic
decorated tv'
iLh ,l.frxieml tooled a
burnished work are among the po
Mar showings of the art depa
meats, In One display red, green
blue burnished leather is sprinkl
with butterfly designs, The cov
aro laced with thongs at the sides
Topaz beads, both pink and amb
look lovely separated by imltati
diamonds; lapis lazuli blue is ve
modish and strings of agate, amb
and coral are all intensified in pr
tiness by the insertion 'of the tit
clear whijo bead between each.
Among the plain lounging robes
ed Sleeves showing undersieeves of arc many of French flannel, lite light
the yoke material, weight broadcloth, caOhmcro anis al -
The bead -chain of the moment is batross. The last two materials are
the one that reaches midway between often made up in fanciful guise. Tho
the chin and the waist, and it may smartest French flannel and broacl-
be made of beads both large and cloth robes of this class are, while
small, though the largo ones are the graceful in line, severely plain. but
roost in request, buttonholed and embroidered on
As a result of the growing nail- their edges and ornamented by
bots of hand -sewers in this country, sPrays of heavy rai5el embroidery
there hos appeared a class of under- on the double-breasted fronts or on
wear which is known ae domestic the collars, if they are made with
French. It is cheaper than the im-collars.
ported, but is often pretty and dein- A Large shopping bag of shaded red
V. calf is trimmed at the bottom with
A display of prettytea-tahle dishes n new art 'design in cut brass. The
00111.0108 some clever plays on limit
bag is fitted with pulse, card case,
designs. There aro teapots shaped smelling bottle and powder puff.
and colored to imitate strawberries, The best silver toilet ornaments
a decoration of leaves and flowers in and those adjuncts that include
relief cmbe111811111g thein. brushes, hand mirrors, and bottle -
Ermine is a far prettier and more tops, are simple—very simple, indeed
becoming 1;'.8(' than it was 111 a form- —in design. A great firm in Lan-
er generation, As it was then n10ni_ don has introduced a set of silver
palated there was always a slightly ornaments for the boudoir as well
yellow tinge about it, which in- as the toilet, the salient feature o1
crewed wit18 age and wear, and was which is its absolute plainness, save
wont to impart a shabby and old
for the rim of applique silver: rondd
effect to it. But under its present the edge of each ornament. This
treatment the most perfect and daz- r'ino is not only beautiful 111 itself;
sling whiteness is secured, which is but; protects the plain and highly
one of tho loveliest of settings to a Linrnished surfaces of rho cast of the
fair face, diver from sc•.atches. Another odd
A. tote adt'anco models of straw device that has been resuscitated Is
hats have appeal•oi'l. They do. not engraved silver which to moclorn
differ in shape or general construe- oyes looks very quaint.
tion from the Napoleons, marquise
511apes and toques we have been
wearing all this season. The colors 1:31.1AES BUTTON ACTS,
are significant, being mostly boas
aha.0011 of green and brawl, Buyers Acts were passed in the reigns' e
say, that !.hese two colors will rule William I1I,, Anne and Goorgc I,
din mg the spring. Another word which made it illegal for any tailor
from there prophets is that shepherd to make, or are• elan to went
checks will be the rage as soon as clothes with any buttons other
the season opens, Brown, green, those made of brans appended there
blue and mauve in combination with to, The law further deleted tha
white. aro promised, not only should any tailor who cot
The new wah•us-skin pocketbooks mitted a breach of it be fined forty
and hen(ibag5 usually presented its shillings, but, also that ire should
Molt/ color o1• elephant grey, aro'not not be able to 10(0181' from his cus-
so 1 .-• ons in nppoerance as rho Coiner in a collet of law the .price of
still more new sliver -gilt 00.5(81, With, the sort which he had adorned with
1;111'000 eanpar tntenls inside, one. 10 1'
carry" visil ing earths, the second to
contain 0110'e looney and the third
a little powder -pull'. Thera is a long
•ehaitt to the reticule and a ring, 80
that it can be worn on the little
finger and clasped ;in the hand for
farther safety.
A few new spring fabrics have. buttons 011 the cloths width he had
drifted into the (less -goods depart- ordered were bong and not brass,
meats. Among them lea Itno of called attention to the existence of
fancy 0o110nnes, with shot figures in the anac'hrohism, and the restrictions
PS new peach shade and tither fast,- Were soon after abolished,
tunable colors;
Genana robes in delicate colors
have largo embroidered collars of
white and others have trimming of Mother—"Are you sure that girl
heavy lace, The vivid rads are a8- Will make you a good wife?" Son
pee}ally 'beat/Mel in tit's material, "Suite? Absolutely eerta]n. She 18
lint are at their best When finished the lu01t kindly; gracious, consider
-
entirely 411 red, ate, teixlor-hearted girl l ever met
Hata aro reduced to very lose pri.a in my life," "I inn delighted to
0w, and 0y0111 in the beat alfo10 beau- bear that, 11010 '(lid you and it
bill m0t1e18 are sold at the destont- out?'1. "13y asking her for kisses,'t
tor, "I have sometimes to 'set
Greek words in type, and I do
like doing things I c)8( not and
5111111"
T8(0.tin early days of its hist
Tont 1 -Hughes had boxing classes
th b .
c asomcut, and Ruskin tau
drawing upstairs. At a later per
—in the 'oightie:l-,young 14lilner,
Lorcl Milner then was, gave Sat
day' night lectures, and Mr. Lit
ton, the 0010111M Secrelaty, then
promising lawyer, gave lectures
law,
One of the melt amusing expo
ences at the college is related
the present Colonial Secretary,
student at MA law lectures was
Ulan employed at Smithfield ane
market, who was as keen about 1
as ho was skilfut in handling legs
mutton and skies of beef, Althou
lie was at. Work at Smithfield fro
8 a. 111, until the afternoon, t
butcher react !hoe assiduously, a
the Colonial Secretary says th
some of the 14nottiest problems 0
aginablo were propounded by t
man from Smithfield.
As a result, probably, of the ed
cation which he gained at the co
lege, the Smithfield titan rose from
humble position to be a well -know
salesman. Tic has since retired an
lives in the country,
the
gallows was "half -hanged Maggie,"
tvho, a century and a half ago, was
a very familiar and popular figure in
the streets of Edinbur•git, Maggie
had been sentenced to death for
some
PETTY ACT Oh STEALING,
an(1 Was on the point of being buries
ed when she "carne to," and an-
nounced her intention of living a
good many years yet. She lived
long ern -nigh, in fart, to attend the
execution of tho very man who had
been her prosecutor.
As may easily ho Imagined, all
kinds of artifices were adopted by
condemner! persons and their friends
to baffle the hangman, A common e
t01ck was to introduce a metal tube U
into the throat to provent suffoca-
tion; and atwitter was to support a
the body by cords in such a way as c
to remove the strain from the nook
and thus snake strangulation impos-
sible; while executioners and doc-
tors '1
alike were bribed to release the L
victims before life was extinct,
Henry Hall, wen was sentenced to t
death ill 1775 on a charge of coup- tv
terkdting stamps, was cut down af-
ter hanging for a quarter of an
hour, and a few hours later was E
osi- smuggled on board a boat which fe
up' was about to sailf ti
or America c
I
e(
a. Ile
reached New York in time to take
pari; in the War of Independence, lel
rapidly reached the rank of haler rl
S'S,
FIE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
1E13. 5.
Jeans a,t Jacob's Well.—.john 4,
5-14. Golden Text.—Whosoever'
will, let Hine Take the Water of
Life Freely.—Rev, :111, 17.
INTRODUCTION,
Wh11n Jesus tarried with his
doles in
in Jethro after the events cies-�
in our last lesson J 111111 wool
still baptizing and pie/achillg aivng
the .3 orders and its tri ;ut curies. A 1
11non, near Salim, in a narrow vat -
ley between Mount Nail and the J or-'
dan, w•ol•d in brought to the Baptist
that the: preaching of ,Je5u8 was bra;
corning more popular than his (rtv11, I
115 Witinanntl by the t t r
lather of ilroar
presenting themselves for bapllsltt, l
'Piths ]lit 0f information calls; forth a
last sublimely loyal te.•ttimony (rola!
John to the character and mission
of Jesus, (head 3, 28.36 in this
connection,) "Ye yourselves," he'
says, addressing his diec(ples, "bear,
me Witness, that 1 anal, I ant not,
the Christ, but that 1 ant scut be-
fore 'bile," ""Therefore,'' he contin-
ues, "he meat Imo,. 0, but I must!
decrease."''lie ihe1 11)01111 from
above.," as did this San of men, 'is I
above all. The kathrt• ktv, t.h the
Son, and hath given all thinks }stn' ii
his ):and, ]le that helieveth on the
Son hath eternal life; but he that 1
obeyeth not the Son :,,fell not see;
]tie," Thus does the ,.eptist testify b
to the divinity of Chsf.,,, arid there! c
is 8(0 In eerlafn sound in his testi- 1
mons'. To hien Jesus }s the Christ, 1
the Son of (and and Jtevealer of the' k
Father. '1'he popularity of 'Jesus I o
soon arrayed against him the Pier 1
isees as a party, and he therefore i
leaves Judea, the stronghold oft
i'1,arisaivnl, and returns to Galilee.
The shortest route takes 1hn through i
Samaria, ri
a a
past tete village
P
of S^c
h
ar
near Whish was Jacob's well, Sychar,
s
our to -day's lesson again takes up
the narrative•
LESSON' HELPS.
5. "711en (when Jesus had depart -
d again from Judea to return into
elile0) ceilidh he to a city of Sam-
ie"—Samaria lay between Judea
8(d Galilee, West of Jordan. "Sy-, 8(1
har"—Sito not Positively identified r
but see Jutroduction). "Parcel of te • that Jacob gave to his SOS' t
osel,h"—Abraham drat bought the, a1
iecasof ground and spread his tent!
here (Gen. 33, 19); Jacob gave it
O Joseph (Ger, 48, 22), and Joseph)
f
as burred there (Josh. 24, 82). s8(
6 "Now Jacob's well"—Located 111 he
he entrance of the valley between as
bat and Gerizim, and one of tile. tv
1V undisputed sacred situs of Pales -I it
ne,ati11 to be visited by traveller's, Tt
th
wl
ha
ter.*ter•'!•** rr.. 'r M
ME
IJOUS3.;HOLp 1-UNPS.
Never let starchy vegetal/Its, 111(4
potatoes, reuse b0llit(i' for a nlornenli
while they are cooking. They become
water -Soaked under such cundi1103a1
and lose flavor.
le putting away tinware, see Matt
it. is perfectly dry. ,1l la 1.11' 111tia
drop of Water that, enamel/ the spot!
of rust amt rite
1)$0 80011 4401.8- t1)
hole,
Copper may be successfully cleaned
by befog rubbed with a cut lemone
dipped in sill
J'li 11 Up meat Jar will receiver
any steal) loft -overs to adstort0ge,
111(111 es a bit, of Preserves, a few tea
spoonfuls of spiced vinegar from the
sweet pickles, or a &macer or 1(111114
fruit. Stir the mince meat 1r0quen1,4
ay, to blend and incorporate tts
contents, The result will lo' 11 rich,
fruity mass that will make a doli-
Cfous pia
(food Gingerbread -One cup '100-
lasses, one cup sour milk, one tea-
spoon ghlger, a little chlr:amen, 2*
Cups flour, 5 tablespoon shortening.
oke in oblong shallow tins.
Apple Filling for Cake—Grate one
arise sour apple, add one cup gran-
ulated sugar and white of egg Well
eaten, Beat air together Uittil
onsistency of. whipped cream, , for
rtrich it is often mistaken.
Canned Sauerkraut—Boil.. Sauer$
taut until tender, fill Jars and pour
ver top of each. jar 3 tablespoons
netted lard. Seal while hot. This
will keep a year Or longer,
Patience Candy—This is very good,,
Melt 1 cup granulated sugar Jtt an
it saucepan, stirring constantly,
aril it is the consistency of lnoles-
es. Add 1 eup milk and boil until
he caramel is dissolved. Then add
cup nnflk, 2 cups sugar and one
ablespoon butter. Boil until it
breads when dropped from a spoon.
oke from fire., put 2 t'abiespoons.in
saucer and stir to see if ft hardens,
it does not harden boil for a few
inures and try again. Be pure to
elnove it front lire each time while
$sting. When the "try" is satislac-
ory add half cup walnuts or pecans
Id stir until the mixture begins to
harden. Pour onto an oiled platter
and schen cool cut into squares;
Cottage Cheese.—Place a crock of
ur, clabbered milk on the si ore
ating it slowly until about. as hot
the finger will stand, or till the
hey and curd separate. Don't let
boil or the curd will be tough.
ern the crock frequently and cut
e curd with a knife. Take out
011 a dipper and put in a coarse
g 1.o drain. Let it hang for sever -
hours in a cool, place, or over
girt would be better. When ready
001)180 dress with salt, pepper and
11 cream• Make into little round
Us and garnish with parsley.
1
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in
gbt
iocl
419
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d
WORSHIP A GERMAN GIRL.
later Devotees Say She is the Rei
carnated Messiah:
A strange religious sect has bee
founded at: Anncsbe•g, to the distri
of 1(;rzgebirg0, by the superstition
and ignorant working people wit
have corse to believe that Christ ha
become reincarnated in the person
a lair-hairoel, blue-eyed girl of f
teen, The fact that this girl quo
ed seripttti'e in her sleep was 001
sidered a miracle lay her relative
end she is 11580 hilly collvineedc
her mis0101 herself, 1131(1 often got,
into 0. trance, during which 5(1
nlnk(0 ACM !-131h1ical ut.tern nces. '1'h
news of tits sect recently reachod
the police, who appeared at one o
their services. Tho believers wet•
seated on a hill just, outside 111
town, and on the summit, on a gree
velvet cushion was 1110 girl. Aft.ei
police had heard enough bin
my they prtcoedcd to u.rrest her
Mt were t arku1 by 11e' adherent.'
n. fight, followed, which kept th
di busy for several tla,ys, Th
(('as pleeod udder observation
hospital, 1)111, was declared sant
s$0111,1101110, ;theta oho was wel
ed 1)11 a martyr by her believers
bald a rousing meeting. A
in ;on^nalist who was present
says
n-
n
et an hour alto' she was cut down, and
IS servi.ved to become lite mother of
0 a large family; and it was ono of
s bei• grnnrisonls who, atter Sir Samu-
of el Beadily, did more Chau any otter
man to secu10 the passing in 18213
of the statues which exempted
1- about it hundred felonies, such as
5, that for which his grrandm.other had
11.been condemned to (death, from cap-
s ital punishment.
e A wax LADY.
Malty a mar'r'iage suggests to an
• irreverent curiosity the question,
e "Did the Woman propose it?" But
ono seldom lines actual historic
proof that she did. A recent delight-
ful book on Scotland has an inter -
851}8(9 ti
opparently authentic
st01•y 0f a 0(150 ((hero the woman
not only took the initiative, but
,, tools 11 in a high-handed fashlon.
The yonrtg Co nntess 01 Carrick was
left a widow b,v the death of her
hnshond while on one of the cru-
sades. The king because het' guardi-
an, and she had good reason to fear
and died forty years later one of h
the wealthiest: and most respected A
men its Peansylvauia, William Du -
ell, who was hanged at Tyburn in el/
1740, was less fot•tnlate in his
escape from the hangman. After
hanging for tweaty minutes he was
taken to the Surgeons' I1a11 and re-
covered under the stimulus of
TTIE ))ISEC7 iNG-I{NIFI ,
Within a few bout's he was well as
ever; but it Wax not long before he
fell once more into the clutches of
the law, and this time he was trans-
ported for life to the Amer}can
plantations,
111ot•0 than one man it was found
a physical impossibility to hang
under the old conditions of strangU-
latian. One Daniel Robson, accord-
ing to the Observer of January
16.111, 1792, was actually hanged six
times, "thetotal period of suspen-
sion being no less than two And a
half hours; and on each occasion he
did not even lose consciousness.- Ac-
cording to the medical evidence he
owocl his immunity from strangula-
tiart to his very muscular neck and
to a peculiar construction of his
windpipe." '!.'his record, however,
was handsomely beaten by a French-
man, Jean 3tarmuudo, who survived
no fewer than eleven attempts by
the hangman on his life.
.Elizabeth Gray, who was sentenced
to death in 1756 for stealing a log
of mutton, recovered 'consciousness
old well still exists, and not
alts- years ago was thoroughly
eared out- Moro recently a chapel
as been built over it, "Sat thus al
n the well"—Yrohahly un the great' 8(i
at Stone witch formed the well- to
rb, slightly devoid' above the tic
round. A large droller hole nut ba
through this stone formed the mouth
of the well. "About the sixth hone"
—That is, about noon.
le 01Yend htg buttons. the w11010
object of the Act was to protect. the
iilr:uinghron metal button-ma1((ns, A
ease which 11108)0 before the courts
ht 1110 your 7854, or 1855, in which
a. hien, On (1011)9 sired by his tailor,
raised a 5neee5Sf l defence, relying
on the Acts in question, that the
•
•
decline of )ass ]has $3,000,000„ Or stat.
'1 1-8 pet' ((0111,., while the total ex- fr11
port to all countries declined 41.7,- vole
000,000, 01' !nearly 8 per cent„ and am
111e export to Groat, Britain fell off As
!12 per cont, 1
The principal exports lo the Unit-11ad
tical. the audience was in n
o bordering on frenzy, The girl
111(0 n WendtWeu, and ihen'a strange
a 578141: "Pein•r be with yon, I
Christ."
sho spoke 1.111 the heaters re-
lieved strange coverings, witirh they
!.breed upon 1(10(1• heads, 'Ile(
voice went on to says that, it had
0108071 11118 pont' girl to speak
through, beeal:so ;she Was 1101105t.
Then foilwo(1 a strange jargon of
rdi9(0138 phrases, 01101 when the
Voice finished people were sobbing
ant! Writhing on the floor 11) rel W -
am ecatary,
eti btnt.rs showing increases over the
exports of 1008 Were;— Cordage
'341.7,071, increase $358,798; drugs,
(lyes, (100 88413,120, 121cre0SO $87,-
850; fish $4,182, 041., increase $458,-
1841 fruits 8220,109, increase $68,-
7139; metals arid minerals and 111ano-
faetul'ee thereof, 329,004,028, 111-
erc0s0 82 054,510 (Including $44/91,-
118 .Worth of copper, 14terense $1,-
559,520, gold .in qunetz, nuggets and
dust, $18,713,709 increase (,2,2S11,-'
069; .sllVor Ore $1 82ri,;182i intreatio
$28,698; and :1101101 $045,256, ht -
Crease $07,079)1 ap[rritaanl Wines
$487,386, ' i.nel'caae $x41870 t
1100! f.lerh--"We Mite only one
1'00111 left, Fir, and the bed is ably
Itig enough for one." "Well, I sup -
poen Well hof to dal'n il., .13u1 :1
hate to hof my wife sleoll on dei'
Jl00r,11
that he would force upon her a 11111x-
riage of policy. She was a famous
horsewonuln, cool often rode for a
dny through her own forest, attend-
ed only by a small nnnmt81 guard.
Ono tiny oho encountered a young
elan 1.0 whom she was at once merit
attracted, Shu 1)510(1 ]lila to return
with her to her castle, but he had
Rome gallant adventure already in
hang, and ting'raciou5ly declined the
ilnvit.ati on.
At a word from her, her 1111,11-M.,.
(11185 mucic hen a. pri5mler, and Bore
hint off to 'I'te'nhe•ry Castle•
SCIi00L LUNCI113S,
A writer recently ovrote of a visit
e receire(i from a well-known
101)01•, who presented 5011)0 ideas.
the subject of the proper feuding
school -children which seem too
ltnblo to be kept for private use.
he began by saying that "all her
eking life she had been hampered
a delicate digestion, and that she
i•ibcd the trouble entirely to not
ing had enough to eat as a grow -
girl at school." This caused
prise to her auditors, who knew
what liberal scale her earlyhome
had been arranged "Yes," she
Untied, "I know it sounds odd
t I should say that, and were
dear mother living she would be
rifled that any childof hers
uld complain. of being starved,
it is nevertheless true.' Then
Went on to explain that, thing
the country, they were too far
n the school to admit their re-
ning for the noon meal. The cold
eh given then to take was sub -
Alai enough in its way, brit at-
ed
ted little temptation to a testi-.
us appetite, the conso.tuence being
t the pie or cake which wan 01-
,s included in the luncheon would
eaten, and the rest either 'trad-
er given away. Meantime the
stantial hot meal of the family
been eaten at noon, and when
children returned from school the
100 WAS 5.0a, preserves, hot 1315
n, enol cake, so that only on
urrla,t's and 51rndays ellt1 the
then have a really `square meat'.
That this is by no means an 180 -
Vane t1e all kilOW, and it 110-
1441,1 the mother of growing child -
to beware lest her boys anti girls
de1801011 dyspsia and 111 later
lay it to her door! In many,
oholds the problem is not an
eau to solve. For ver,!' many
ons dinner must conte at noon,
two Manors are more than the
t loving and energetic mother can
expected to provide, especially
8. a or los disciples"—Not mazes- sli
rily all of them "Unto tile city" ter
Probably Sychar, "To buy meat." on
9, "Then smith the woman of sa- of
va
wee
by
/welters, is at once astonialaid and as°
n by the kind voice asset the
urteous ropiest. "No dealings" Ing
The last clause of this verse la Snnt,r
rentheileal explanation of the cii”
sa
maim unto him —Ile having spoken
first, she might venture to answer,
"How Is it"—The woman, used 1 o
scorn anal contempt from Jewish
wo
co
pa
ev
race and for that. reason abhorred
by the "pure-blooded" Jews.
not told whether Jesus received the
cup of water or not; weightier mat-
ters than quenching his thirst even
occupied his mind. An opportunity
every other consiclorlation for the
time being. "The gift of Gad"—
To the world in sending his Son to
redtem the world. "And who it is
that saith to thee",—,If 0011 1(11101140A
that I ain he for whose c.otning Jews
and Samaretans alike are waiting.
"Living water''—Terat AS, llfe,
that Watch sustains life, Jesus
adopts the. figure. frora an object et
hand; so always.
11. But the woman fails to undo,
stand him, yet his mom:nor of speech
nail bearing cenvinces her that he
cue be no ondinary man.
12 ",Art thou greater"a-The apirlt
of the question in hand to determine.
Probably there may have been an
indication of both awe and doubt
the woman's tone. "Our rather
COStOr of both Jew and Samaritan,
and was revered by both, "A114
drank thereof"--Taat is, great as
was Jacob, he found it neceresary te
drink of water such as this to roe -
lain life.
18. "Whosoever dritsketh".—Jcsum wiles
this
shgg
be e
continually es It reams, "Springing in'
up info everInsting life"—Imazierla cies"
tate or wellspring of life within hint- °1(1°'
111111 liveth rind ltelieveth nit roe tl
gals hrire on earth at the llioniont of 'nye
askod recently whet is the chief food,
tha
hor
sho
laet
she
in
froi
tur
lun
star
ford
dio
tha
be
sub
had
the
ceit
Sat
late
ran
also
lions
en sy
rims
and
mos
be
dots not answer the wonsan's ques-
tion directly', hut coetinues speaks
ing figuratiVely, thus 710 (1,01114 111-
tenmifying ha?: ititerest amid longing
14. "Shall never thleat"—Iatetial-
over " The craving will be satisfied
dome of ill -health. replied: "1 'Mita
an; and taning about 11 all the 11. ovN1C,
time. This ceaseless intrompection ./Let, soo eta .8 a trqui Who
ig tired or the world, is note"
the young student or tangling° seared,
"No, no, lay child," replier1 the
knowing tutor, "a, eyeie is a aitao
of whom the vvorld tired."
Celia (pessionatelP)-^" 10,r,0
0111 1" The Heiress CeOldly)—..
wayk
Two weeks' imprisonment brought. m wh
him to a Intoner smile of the charms eralir
of his fair 11414414,44$, 21 1141 knight and aerial
lady wore wedded, with the relvic- thaY
11 1 ()nate to sing, thee
The !.-,01, or th(11 vomintio marring(' 11e
11118 Rohert Pince, whose splound a111011
patriotism ned brave deeds aro 11$11 (weal
data audaelt
ich .so many or the rising gem
»1 of nervnes folk 111(11114e Is
My wearing them out,
aro pot worrying UN W110.
they sleep too 1111101 or too lit-
h ey ere fidget 1 mg over the
nt, of rood 111,7 take or t 110
51101i, thoy 113701. ONO
(AVM Monteat's peace."