HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-6-22, Page 3• ars.rymngau
JIVYLI AN
fr
;113Tranny's
AL.IAfll.
Doom Sounded in Ras=
sia's Defeat.
A item/atoll from Brooklyn, hi, Y.,
anYs: Rev, las Newell Thvight 111111s
protolied 00 follown: To -day, for all
who love liberty, thore is Old cale
ee011 1, and that ()Vent is the defeat. of
flatipotialll the Fun of jupan, ltus-
Ma hat( 0111 her naval Watorloo.11(1
the faco of the abate world tho czar
stande discredited. Ills prineom have
liemono von' empliltlo and his Janson-
cracy has uttorly broken down. Mon
of lioroism and the Inelioct of chiv-
tdry aro hallooing to associate the
evar and his r ostoboard soldiors with
3 Quixote", 140(11 111) Penny atiti
their pastoboard sworde. Tlituk of
11112(10 with 1 10,000,000 de-
itsted by little Japan!
But yesterday Russia had a Oils.
wallas Immo] Port Aothur-a fort-
ress surrolineled by granite illot(11-
, tains and iron hills. But yesterday •
Russia had a lino uf forts around
Mut:den'. NTIsterday elle had ono
fleet in 'Korean waters and one fleet
in the Baltic Sea. To-cfay the fort -
rose hoe heo forts boon. be-
como heapet and ruins, her battle
ships and iron crolsers have gone
to tho bottom of the moo, Russia is
IL shell, dolusion-solf-doceived and
deeming her allies, Bot thorn is a
power In the world 0101 makes fur
righteousness. Providence ha'e Lom-
at the oyes of all the world toward
the Japancso waters. 'Moro in let-
ters of fire and bloocl, written across
tho sky so that the whole world can
read it, are these words:
"Despotism is a failoro and liberty
&ono is safe."
Tyranny is bad economics, bad
politics, bad in war.
TYRANNY WINS NO BATTLES.
Russia, is the Coliath among tho
nations. Groat, big, hulking Go-
liath has gono clown before the
etripliog David. :Everybody is ask-
ing, Whet is LIM mattev with Rus-
sia? The, answor is over hand,
Ruosia Jo now where- Englund was in
tho thh•teenth centm(y. The Russian
people have yet to wrest the Magna
Chorter from the czar, hor people
hove( yet to win tho beginnings or
parlininert and the right of represen-
tation. Another task is the task
or breaking up the vast estates num-
bering of acres of land,
Whoa* princes count their serfs by
the ten thousand and call them chat-
tels and all but sell them with the
land. Russia has no bill of rights,
no sultrogss for Tior poople.
'not hostile of iniquity named the
doctrine of the divine right of 02 ((go
; still stands in Russia. Tho czar is
still the source of law and thinks
bo can do no wrong. (Ter house is
our castle an -0 omy not be searched.
9110 Russian peasant's house is bitt
dungeon. It liolcmgm to the kr rinCO
WhO oats the estate., For the stu-
dent who dares to sok liberty of
thought Owe is a chmecon. For
ihe Russian who dams 1.7)
liberty of speech thore is Siberia, for
the priost and the nuthor who demo
proteet hofore the palace of tho em-
peror thore is the star chamber and
tho sharp axe.
Forty thousand patrician families
own all the lands, castloit, jewels and
factories, stores, gold, silver. They
wear purply( and aro surrounded with
splendor. The vornaining 140,000,000
woos* rag's, eat crusts and live in
hots. To -day Russia needs a Jotin
Milton to molte plea for the lib-
erty of
TUN PRINTINO PtiESS.
She needs a; John Itampilon to Will
rot resontative goverommil. Sato
needs a .121008011 find a Washington
to propose( a thelaratloa indepon-
donee. Sho mode a Uncoil' to 00100-
11/811.1 hor sorfs, Hey poasaots tool
patriots flood, tho Hoi(vicos of ono
good wbo ean make 1111
axo and shoonotolm on Oliver
Cronovoll to stand by what( hoods -
man usos 11, in accordance with 1 lit
dowse of courts properly consist 11
Tyre 0 ily (deo destroys marl oils
Why did the. Bossism soldiors and
suitors ;oil? Because thoy had no-
thing to tight fur, But. what aboot
11111 Ituesion peasant? Ito has nt)
1111111 that he has made. 1.1t( has no
Mortice to loots Ile lle.8 no land
that is his oWn. He. has no title
deed to house in villags or hot in
(11)1111 try. lo does not own hinisoll,
I does nut know what he is fight-
ing for. If ho lows ho has just as
much ae, ha hati teroro-namoly, no-
thing. 11 ho WillS his victoey leaveo
lain with what he had before -with
nothing.
The cam and the princes gait] rell,
Tyranny has dried up the Borings of
pataiotietn. Dospotisea In unfriendly
lo com.age and makes heroism ims
1)01014)1 i'. Yoe! can no more grow
brave soldiers and soccessful sailors
in Russia to -day than you can grow
oranges in Iceland un 11)(3 sido of a
glacier. To -day the whole world
knows that tyranny and patriotism
are eniordos.
RuseltOs &fest olso tolls us that,
the standing army is a poor arinY,
contorios soldiers have been talk-
ing about disciplinod 'troops. It has
boon said that if you want a strong
army you moot turn the :nation Into
A MILITARY CAllr.
This le Itutesia'n theory; thin is Gor-
nto ny • e011Vic(1011; WS 10 Austria's
method. But Japan imitated our
Own coontry. Jo 1861 oar army
was noothid. At Linooln•it call young
men left the colleges, the office, the
hank and tho store, the shop and
old. It was soon Oiscoverod that.
these mon made better soldiers ;after
a few weeks' drill than the (11s-
ciolined troops. Our officers, began
to say that there. were two ways of
training a soldier. Ono way is to
put the boy into a standing army
for four years and drill 00n. Tho
oilier way is to lid him into busi-
ness; foo four years with the convic-
tion that lie would than, with his
cultens and habit. of handling himself
anti others, in a few WeekS of mili-
tary life overtalto his brother who
had limn four years in a camp. Tho
best way therefore to make a great
army is to put. men into businose.
Tho moot. roeoureoftil soldieis wore
not trained for war oiractly, but in-
directly, japan put her young 11100
In the public schools, technical
schools; 'took her soldiers from Um
taco and the street and the field anti
the factory and with them she made
Ruseia's stsnding arrny .500110 ridiett-
lois, The great thing, is to -menu-
!factor° the roan yvhcon you can put
behind the gun. That is the secret
of victory". Liberty is tho greatest
School of manhood. Liberty mai:en
own Who Win victories, Liberty, op-
portunity and intelligence are tho
Watchwords of the truly greet
nation.
ME S. S. ESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
../TINE 25.
L,osson XIII. Second Quarterly
Review.
•
THE QUARTER'S LlOSSONS.
I. The Lessons 'rime.
During tho Firgt Quarter of the
year we survoyeti the words and
works of "the Only Bogotten of the
Father," from the carl,y witnoss
bortut of him by John tho Baptist
(February, A, IL 27) to his lioallog
of tho man born blind (after ills,
Feast of Trthernaolee Octobor,
A, D. 29). The words of Losson T.
of Um SeeOrid Quartee ,ohout tho
Good Shophord, wore spoltea not
loog after the eVonts of .Losson
of the 'First Quarter, Prom Octolter,
or possibly November, A, D. 29 (Les -
5.011 1,), we Imp to February, A. II,
80 SLeesou 1.1.), when Lazarus woe
raisod. Another leap Istinge tie to
tau supper at Bethany, Saturday
esOming, April (Lestoon III.), and
after that the 1,088011,8 Conlo 111, C1080
teuccossion, The tiltonobal easy
(Lesson TV,), Ives 111,000 on Sunday
morning, April 2. 'The, washing of
Ilio disciples' feet, tan discom•so ne
Gm Vino and the branches% and our
Lortto intorcommory prayei• (Lessohe
V.1 Ond VET'. OVO to bo de ted
'nfergeaY OVerling, Ajnol 6. On
Frielny mornings April 7, jeans WEIS
twain/nod by Pilate (Lesson VII I.),
rind later in the clay Was crucified
((lesson 1X.). The reSiirrcetiOn (Los -
est) X.) came on Sunday morning,
April 6 0118.1. 011.0 Week alter thy Lei-
1101P1fal oldrY), and tho nesension
fot•ty days later. Leseons Xl. and
NIL tiatteonces feoni eter-
bity.
11, Tho Lessons in Place,
Tho eveill of Lessons T., 1V„ V.
Vi., VI I., VI tr., IX., and X. took
riace, aml their wattle \vela spoken,
in or mow to JaruSalem, 'rho scono
ef Loseons and 111, is. nollinny;
04 1.010,81)0311 XT, nod ilio Splottlie
Wr.feld ram to 0000111 the Visions
Of tho last toin leaesns Weis wanted
being fin exile On Pat.1310S.).
' 1.11, .T110 COMMIS tat 11111 LeSsOnS,
We 'Moo studiod during this Quer-
ter Two Allogories spokon, by .IOSUR,
ill Which 111.1 Con:glare:4 11,11115cl! to the
flood Shepherd and the Door of tho
SIlooP (Lolsoll I.), and to tho Vine
(Lesson V1). Wo have studied Ono
Miracle wrought by him, in R01110 ra-
gards the greatest of 0,11 hit. 0110acles
(Lesson 11.). 0.e have studied Four
Selected Events which preceded the
crudfixion (Lessons UT., TV., V., and
Ji Lesson. Vit. we sit:M.121
VI1S),
our I.ord's Intorgessory Prayor, in
Lesson 1X. the Crocifixion, and in
i.esson X. the Resurrection. Lesson
XI. is a Message which shows the at-
titinlo of the risen Chi(ied to his
earthly followers; and Lesson :CIT.
dete201005 in part the preparation ho
has *made for them in his heavenly
lloino, Lesson NTT, was selected as;
Gm quarterly Tempei•anco LOSS011.
(April 28, our date for ilia stay of
the 'Triumphal Entry, was 1-Casiter
Shinday ,aitel many of our classes
took a societal losson for that day.)
IV. The 'restiniony of the Le880113.
The Golden Text for the Second
Quarter is (vory proporty) iclontical
with that thu First Quarter, John
xx., 131. Eaely lesson is to be re-
garded, firtit of an, as a te8t1111011y
(1)' item of evidonce that Jesus is the
Christ, the Son of Coil. In 1110,1'11(st
Quarter'8 lessons such evideimos were
given by various peopto whom ho had
hlosaed by miracle or teaching. The
lea:4011S We 1101v rimiew dodo° much
of their value froin our Lortr8 testi-
monY to Moloch, oWn eStilllaL0
of hls character and work is given
by his statoinont, that he le at once
the Dom( of the Shoop (the only
means of entrance into the kingdom
of God), and 010 Good Shopliciol Who
giveth ble life for the slump (LoSson
L); thot 111 is tho Villa of which wo
esti the branchrs (Leeson VI..); 'that
he is ono with the Father and pot. -
poets that Wo shall bo one 1011 11 him
(1.coson V11.). By the raising of
Lavarnit (Losson IL) he forilisheS, au -
promo °Sidi:loco of his divino poWor,
whilo by Ids attitudo toward Mary
al, Lilo supper at 1101110ny (LeaSion
ITT.) arid his acceptatice of popular
lioniago during tho ''triumphal
eotry" •(Lesson IV,) shoWS big re-
latioaohlp to humanity, By Washing
OM discitilcai feet (LOseon V.) he
toadies the epirit of loSro Which le
the osecire of tho Christian roligion.
Ily bolt! him silents. Ilia( 1120 words
il11.11 Pilaf 1 (1.18:1011 \'11l.), and by
his 0(.011 on crosis .1.syon TX.),
liu nanifostet himpolf tho Lund) of
God whioh tokoth away Cm 10/11
141, WOr111. .1.11(..1011 X., 1.111.' 11101'1 con-
vincingly them ovon lastion 11,, (-how()
hie power (nor death, whilo.14)414101
XT. gives Ida at Ghetto et right
11101(1 of the Slajoely on hieh, oaring.
tentorly for his earthly followers;
anti isseton X11, rovestio thoir '10-
8011
-1TE DIDN'T IvANT nip; coAT,
tiorth of this story Is volIched
for by tho drain, and spread to dry. in a cool and motel 3111 111 Gm hind, ia which
"Wht•re is that old blue coat I pluco• Whin) tho 12 ulh !lava become 1(1(1111 11(111 it very quickly boos over,
0.0180 " last 811101110rV he Mated 1iJ firm dip them 111 1 0 0 Maier Illnde 01 When it simmer,: howirvor, 1.110 sow -
wife Sho 1008 not (1111111 to ()MI. 01111 (.111)(1,1 or 111,11, 811t1,1 1 fumt tilos% face of the liquid eill eingdy ripolo
exploitation. a halt tea:Totowa of linking Powetor liko a pond. Into whieh a. stone hue
1,1“H-11-1.44.144.10G4H+Plykok+
IN Home 1:
',•44,11401414,4414,/sH•44•14'44'
14(JM11 C1001) ItELIUSIS,
Fried Colory.--Waith Ana scrape the
desii•ed number of celery stalks; th (11
cut into ploevo four inebos Itmg.
Cook U,it 1 10(11.1)')' in 111)11 1)1.1 wet or.
When dono retnOVe from tho wat•r,
which Went through the carpet is
drawn up by capillary attractim,
but opplicatione of meal will eson-
tually collet( 11 to disappear (entirety,
SIMERI NU AND 4301 LI .
A. point which tho mink should
Onow is the differmico. bot woo. aim -
mooing tool boiling. This Is rotolily
tooted with a cookS thormem000r,
(shoo boiling point will be Roma (IL
2 12 dogrets, simmez•Ing only done:mil-
ing 1 HO degrees, Roughly sponhing,
It ie easy to see tho tafferonco
1.110en the two. Whop a liquid Lolls
111, Jull pitch its surface will So close-
ly covered with hobbits, and ;bit
whole( eurfaco will, se) to :Took, rook
"It was bore only 0)08! ('('11111,','' is- in it., and wet up with a boaton ogg 0o„,11 1,1100100, tho mum, lospoig 1111
„ 1 1051110 it and. 0(1(11114011(1 111112 lo• rowdiest Pry tho Onto at. a gentle olliver. If J)(1
(1(0(011 tho hueband.
• • " a goldeti brow (1 (1) li 01, lard. I allow meat , or moot hing 1 hal 113(1
"1'es," said tho wife, with a touch linreard 81122P8.-11,1 11 together one cookery hooks say 8110111(1 1,0 silloiso-
f 041)00, 11. 011000.. it wa.i. I last el1011 1 of growl -Wed sugar, ono of od to holt lip alai 1E111)01a, 1110 8(2110
1)1)1 sick and tired of soeing that, 1110101480s, ono-holi olio co 1(111101', a; :dams in question will bardon tool
. coot and a lot of othor old stuff ly- third of a cupful of hird, and two heroine stringy ;Oven out all Its
1,31), „round cjoje,,,tiog smogs 1,11, and (loge; then odd a teaspoonful of 811:1,1 K000)1008 to 1.110 liquid in 1001(.11 it til
I sold 11 1 1118 morning." two tompoonfills of gine'', onn 4(r1.-; cookod. maid 10j0111 10.1111) 01210) too
"You auld it? Sold the coat -the sPoonfill of cloves, a teaspoonful of;
at t
y
soda dissolved in (0(10-11021 cupful of i your 2(00! to koop the dish at ;din-
frogitentl;v thrown away. But if in
I1 1 I 111, • 1 t?" hot water, and flour (slough to roll, thoring p01,01. ou keep it, he si.le
"N'es, 1 sold 1 I. An0 i: don't weal
I von to go) 001111(0' 01)01)1 O." 1 ou I, well . Cut Into rounds; it 11(1 1)0 to • of ow osoy,,, whore the liquid 1100 '1'
1 "Denr. I dicin 1 want the coat,
Froneh Lettuces -Trove your lettuce in cmostion may heat, but. it •vill
00(0111) '1 hulling point, the substance
, but troonorrow im your birthday, mid
'I had hicklon a ring and a 1111c 001111-1 crisp and cool; cut, it floe don't chop, only steep, not (moo,
'
for a dish of lettuce enough for six
L ' 1 -• 1(1 it) ket I wanted
boil hard four eggs, and ett,
to surtn•iso you, and 7. couldn't think i tilIndol,rp fine, wham; eeil yekes
10
of a hotter biding -place."
; gather; thon milky is (trussing or GREAT ZAMBESI BRIDGE
The victim soys that what hap -
room alter that is „ubuay,s b„st..! inelted butter tho sieo of an ..ieg,
namiturd, a coopie of toaspoonfulS of
sugar, mix thoroughly and it you
like, told a littlo olive oil; pour sot
into this a hall teacup of white
Mr, Arthile Harris gives isome in -
wresting. agape)/ 1.) 1./..4)11,(1 to tha o•i.no vinegar, 011(1 Stir into the oggs,
MIX lettoca and dressing together,
Civil 4.1018 or tho rotors of Molloy -
garnish top with slices of hard boa-
t:Ideal and Republicen countries:
,ITI u, silty (1Lnp. 00bilid) ...Z8,805,M0 ed ogg, anti the letttlee is ready to
794,295 eet.-What to Nat. On Saturday, April 151, the groat
Clormany „ .. • Jeldoci Chicken. -A colei chicken in Ealls was completed.
bridge over the Zambesi 0,.t Victoria
Groat Brit nin C00,0110
the form of jellied chicken makes a Sixteen hundred miles from Case
Austrian-Itungary ...... ... ;418720:02111(2° good slipper dish. Put an 011000 of Town the 001.1.rfic of the great railway
588 000 gelatine, in a pint of warm weer from tho CaPe to Cairo. the dream
Spain. .. .
800,010 on the back of the stove, foul occa- of Cecil Rhodes, was stopped by the
255,801 mionally stir until 11 Is dissolsoid.
15701)0 Then add a pint of chicken broth or -which are twice tho height and
'Zambesi just below the Vietoria Ealls
01111011 Stotts . .. 1 0,0110 ot salt and poppor. While the gels:
gh seasoning usoro than double the width of
Niagara.
2 1,000 londlion to it, and a hi
Englund 11)1,0 is boing dissolved cut all the
As vega.0118 minis( cos,
chcken MT the bonos, place the moat Modern enginoming has achieved
SOVell of them receiving .O5,000 1,00 tin an earthen mould. Pour over the many marvels, hot to build a Goo-
ileellis to poy most for thoir 11.11.0 1CCS,
1 illek111 1110 broth and go port for the great. bridge at the foot
st ra in i ng first. Press tile meat do (on
- 1("ine• of tho gorge was ono of the few
amoun; two .24,500, and seven L2,-1 •
000. Tho Gorman Chaneollor, how- • things inquosible even to the modorn
IlVer. WW1 .28,200, is t.ho best paid ond let the broth covor it complete,- (mower.
of all prime ministers; two other Ger i 13rf, Place ea haSight OVer it, 1,1 I a
man ministers reeeive (2 3,200 a year, \vim the h ,kon is thoroughly joie The only alternative was a single -
and throe °Hugs .61,600. The French lied turn out of the moold and sere Span steel cantilever bridge 500 feet
1„,,, in thin slices. long and so Mali abovo the water-
IllilliSi.erS reC11 V0 Melt .C2,400 '` Baked foish.-ikn old-fashioned way , , . .
line that if St. Paul's. Cathedral
annum; the Spanioh, sll,o00; aod
of baking fish au gratin has neeer "lc, to Ionia' nn 1 011, Placed below
1 t •
tIle Rel iri an S', WI O. boon improved upon. Skin thc fish, the open, there would still be a space
otarting at tho head and drawing 10-1 of fif1Y-five feet betwoon the cross and
take out the backbone, Olds lefts:eel
wards the tail, cut off ths head and! thoso bottom. girders of the bridge
Whreli Were Lotted together on Satur-
day 010)110 0).
BIJILT IN .A. YEAR..
TIM work of building this wondor-
ful bridge was hogun from each bank
neSS three teaspomlfuls Erotic"( white
I,INK IN' TEM C.A.PE TO CAIRO
RAILWAY.
Wonderful Engineering Feat
Completed at Victoria
Falls,
T1TF, SALARIES Olo KINGS.
Japan ...
011111n.
Italy
-.4..
A WEEK IN AN AIR -SHIP.
Mr, Santos Dumoot, expocts soon two largo pieces of fish. Prepare a
to 011 able to take one or•two friends saucti by lightly browning a 1111111011
011 (VII aerial trip over Em•opc, and shoo of onion in two tablespoontols
to remain for at least EL week" in the of butter. \Viten tho hotter bobbles,
air without tho neeesoity of descend- stir in 1100 tablespoolifols of flour
ill the summer of last yoar by Sir
tog. Balloons, EIS now made, are and add stock or watt* to make a
ChatOes Cox and partmors, the Brit -
kept, al. a uniform lovol by throwing; creamy compound. Season and odd *0 South African Company's engin-
tout ballast when the gas expeacts the juico of 110.11 a 10)110,) and 110.11' a cors,
and by slow &solace and with
ool lottiogo
• ut gas when it (0)3_( teaspoonful of minced parsley. y
L' 1111111'4111 accuracy bay has 'been ad -
tracts. Mo. Santos Bliniont, hos in -I tho fish 011 O. buttor baking tin tout o
, clod to bay -ten I•avs from each end -
vented an apparatus for alternately I 101111. t110 Ranee Over it. Sprirotto
tit at last the . irdere have "met
theroby con troll i ng its expansion. I bolt or over, and sow to „ "jos ;,',1:;;;Ict 1:1:1" ii3 11114 words of 8.40, C:aliarr
boating and cooling the gas; and! 'thickly with broadcrumbs, put bits of
Ho 118e1) a thin n1 urn ini urn 101111, 01, (mon for about twenty-five miontnil. initial( s cablo, alit an estec in6 y
seeks of tubes, of an aggrogato Tomato mule(is recommended with114'1(C2,01,) feat of em.oneertrg has thus
,
length of ooe-third of a 111110, coiled fhis• been triumphantly accomplished.
in the form of a hollow cone and - Vihon the bridge is completed and
suspended Mold() the balloon. Stoma 'USEFUL HINTS, the tenet: laid, the railroad will pass
Set
cools it issues at the bottom in the co Ltago few thi nge through some of the 1(10111 remark-
.) nery in the. world. The tro-
ts soot through tho (110c15, tool as it. In a country
aro, More pialireSqUe than a aqh
Dutoh
form of water, wbieh can again he door. It is practical, too, for the incnclous depth to which the water
convortal into steam. upper half can be opened in the falls -120 feet -causes 0, vapor cloud,
+ „0,10„,„ t ., „omit tho „ow 100., „h110 which often rises over 1,000 feet from
0 , i .
tho lOwei. half is closed, shotting off the water line.
THE 3"ciLNENNy CATS, the too inquisitive gaze of the pos- Hard by is liteRain Forest, the
To fight liko tho cats of Kilkenny sti 33/•
• .1 It is said Unit the Dutch cot luxtniance of whoee vercluit is kept
2.010,105 to 4.110 soeoh hobs, 114 two Kij_ thole. doors in two In order to pro- eternally moist by the perpetual
Itonny cats, whiott fought so fivrcely vent thoto dogs went chickens from drizolo from the vapor cloud. 6O
that ouly their tails woo( loft 1 As a Walking 1n10 1,130 house when they travoi•se the forest tho traveller is
11101101' 01 fact, the (101(10 is said to admit' ills air, 0011 whatsrer ;thoio furnished with a special dross of
have originated in an actual episode, Wary in boilding them thoy certainly waterproof material, for othorwise.
During tho Irish Rehollion of 1603, succeed in making sonathing orna- in the journey of two hours nod a
it was a custmn or filo nessiaa sot- 1"0,',1 tal 0)1(1sai("hi° 100 a' 001121104/half' h" W°11111 ho w°t to tho skin'
dims stationed at Kilkonny to tie °°`tage•
am.1 contre hofore they show any signs of +-
Sheets often get badly worn 111 the
1,Wo ent8 toraillor by their tails,
s
hang them over a clothes line, SENTENCE SIMMONS.
then lottve them to fight, Surprised wear at tho sides. Careful house-
Lova
a keopers often "turn" such sho.its leads to likeness.
ono night at this brut ol sport,
_ when they are made of double width 'Richest joys aro 0110)1 nearest.
soldier drew his sword, 0(111, by a
cut across their tails, sol„ the eats goodie, simply tear thorn clown the orty.
Thms can lie no truth without lib -
free, 'Phe presence of the tails contre, luau the (Ages with a nar-
11
Lbat two row hanclkorchicf hem,. and SeW tlie 10 Size
was explained by easing of a saint does not depend
18,11S had fought till only theft, tails outeo selvasheetges togethor. A carefully on 1118 sighst.
A brotherly religion will not have
wero lef t. "tiii•ned" lasts twico as lung a sisterly sound.
as a. sheet that is lett to wear ,.1.5,311
out as it was first rondo. It scouls mrutation.
Many follies aro (oily refroshod by
-,...._+
, A BATTLESFTIP'S COST', liko folly howover, to "turn" tosods Man judge deeds by (110(1 results,
and °thee similar articles, as over
Tho cost of a battleship is con- God by their roots.
Particular 110118CW100S 80 often sog-
stantly increasing. 'A few yeara ago It. takes more than honey to mend
it was put a,t a 1131111011, Thon it gos,s,t• F,xe°,0" 10; th.,? ‘,""a" wl,3° has, tho broken word.
mai to 41,200,000 and 11011T the '''a's° 'o ("3 •°' '8 a' Wc1.8`° 0' A good shepherd doos not need a
V1I, battleship will bo L1,560,000, time
ways Old of suggestIone as to tillui
Secretary to the Admiralty otatom r; 1 f . • s .1 crook in his chara.cter.
14 ol lees o glowing go if aro alle
that the eost of the King Edward Angels envy us our nights bocause
rbo cost or making those noottoit clrigthson 140ofwelletet,; (1,g 181.1a1 Fol rt,t;a: g -1, I
of tho raorns they bring,
stappoloss would be bleak without
forts is Constantly increasing,' and it tirrecrle'of the cost '
011ial y I lime ((Mt, '
, ,.„; g 3"." sorrow for a background.
statue likoly tha.t hams long the et • Always better is the thorn on the
ts a ripple °pone the lower edges b ,1
valuo of a battleship will bo under , , i ,, • • , row ;Awl the 0110 in the hcart•
of the sent s hem, inseiss the noise
two milliorts. The beliof ie an obsentee God goo
4,._;_.....„ and stitches it. fast. . Ivith that in an oninipeosont dovil. 5
When a tailor has a jacket to re- Icow men acquire tho habit of
OAT< TIME MIMI. lino he first, rips half of the old lin- throwing tha cloak of charity over
Mg out for a pattern, leaving -Mc th f -
ults of othore by the practico
.A. Roseicin timber dealer bas dis- other attached es a .guide. Then he 0- ° •°' • ' '
f hiding thew own eine .
covored a ?Altlablo Illino or oak. It cuts the now lining from the pot- - * '
exisIs in ii, river of South Russia, in tern and SOWS it up, leaving tho on-
loyers 8 feet or d. feet deep, seatter- der-arin seem opos :fie bastes in PUNISHING WIEE-IIEATEIRS.
od Ovor .10(0 srin111,0 milts, and its ono half of the lining, fitting it Wifo•healers aro punished in a son -
most etriking feattiro is its variety along tho fronte and bottom of the. ;
Bible inonnor in Germany, 'They aro
jitoket, and then rips . out tho half
of colors, supposed to be due to the „ , arrested every Saturday after they
variogoted soil of tho AVM' 110 WM, Of tho old lining that, wc•S 1°11, ""'havo finished their weelee work and
No fewer than twelve ehadoo of pink, taehml, and bastes' In the rerontioagl kept iii prison until tho following
Woe., yellow, emit 1,1010)1 have boort half of the new. Now he hems the eionany.;
This is done segularly
itotod, each log having its own u111- liew lining, around the bottom, neelti orcwo
y weok until llio Sentence Is
form ;shade. ' The logS taken out and frail 18, and lost of alt ho 11008 i r,„„i„,,,d oul,, th, 01,i,„ct 0010g. that .tho
tho al-1331101os and 'under arm seams' '•••••
have reingod froin 40 feet to 200 feet thaimment shall be able to earn
int° which any excess of inateelat
in length and from 15 inches to 20
inclios in diameter, Lind IL Is oetimat-
od that more Ginn 150,000, averag-
log 70 feet renutin.
CITRAP JAPANESE SCHORR?.
At a cost of 25 cents JaPatiesti deo
-
tors can dress tho Woonels of 500
men, They iiso 8. linely-Powderecl
charcoal obtained by tho Slott, coin-
bilation of straw in closed furatte0S.
Sachets filled With It are Applied to
tlio wounds, and ito antiseptio and
abSorbellt qualities generally effect, a.
rapid arra,
call go. Aftor this is done the lin-
ings of the sleeve/4 are put; in,
Dandelion salad is rather too
bitter for tho ordinary taste, but
if the 1/031111) 1000e5 ho mixod with
lottuoc, the reintit is a piqUant solos!
of tonic qualities.,
When lterosono ie spilled on a
carPOt or rug do not, cry. blIt scatter
cornmeal copiously over tho spot. To
twenty minutes o' so sweep it up
and pu1 on fresh meal. Keep this
procoss Up till tell filgne of oil haVe
Vallishod. Tbo oder will probahly
linge' longer, 10)t0e 5 day oe 1100
the 8f,0111 may rOOPPottr, aft the oil
Money during the week to imppor1
his faintly.
- •
TO MRVIT ALT., CASES,
A. poblieher (Tons his subscribers tn
the following novol manner: -
"All poisons knowing thomsolves
intlel3ted to this °Moo aro requosted
to coil. oral Pottle, All illoso hotted -
ed to tide ofileo and not knowing iL
aro requosiod to colt and find onto
Thosknowing" thotosolvos to lao in-
debted and not wishing to call 0.4•0
reqtlested to Stay ht 0130 Place loog
onoltgh for Os to cat& them°
FINE COLORED VIARDLES
VALUE TI1E ILASTINGS
C 0 'LINTY DEPOSIT,
A Present to the Princess of
Wales to Further
Enquiry.
Owing to tho notalde compiercial
instinct and constant, desire to pro-
mote the industries of the empire,
the Princoss of Walos has eaused
mining discovery to he made in Can-
ada, which appears likely to prove
of world-wide 11111/011 ELMO) $W'S 010
1.011,100 1)11(147
0.11111.' 011 hor 'lour 111 Caoada With
the Priseo .01 Wales, then puke of
Cornwall, four yours ago, hor Rona
lliglinise 1011(1 presented with a col -
Medan of preeious stont•s, etc.,
from all parte of the Dominion,
which had bee(2 polished oy
Willinot, the Dominion geologist.
The Princese speeially admired cer-
tain, frivelowns of oolored marble
including a very rare variety known
as sodolite, which- is of a VerY rich
blot) color. Cn lu•r Tatum to Eng-
land she entrusted the collection to
Mr, Charles, C. Alloin, who Wila en-
gaged upon tho dosigits foe the de-
coration of Marlburoogh Trouso.
"Why claljntiligote TU:•S:r' eIrir6foll'.
i11,1?" ask-
ed the I'rincess. who went on to say
that she felt that the stones, if ex-
isting in soilletent quanlities would
be or immense value for decorative
',Imposes.
Mr. Allom made enefoirlos as to
the likelihood of the marble e2(011101)
in workable quaidllieS in Canada,
but met in every quarter with dis-
apointmont. At lenght, nothing din-
enoyed, ,ho decided to mate 01084 en-
quiries in Hastings County, the dis-
trict in which the originel specimens
had been found. With this view, ha
engaged Mr. Thoome Morrison, Of
Aberdeen, a mining expert, who after
eight months of careful prospecting,
Oiscovered a largo tract of valuable
marble quaeries.
STATUARY MARBLE,
Mr. Alton), who has just returned
from Canada, has brought with lailtt
a collection of specimens of the
rough marble-, which range in hue
trout a delicate mousci-groy, lo blood -
red, Witli all possible shades of
groon and blue. 'Thorn has also been
discovered a quarry of statuary mar-
ble, which is of the osreateal im-
portance, as tlie world's supply is
at preSent 11(11110cl lo the quarries at
Carrara in Italy and Vermont, in
the United States, which both oo-
long to the 50.1110 owner.
The first discovery of the sodolite
marble occurred in a curious man -
nor. A farmer who had set out in
search of a lost cow on a rainy
night woe bringing her hack yvhen
her foot elippod on the wet rock,
leaving al blue streak.. Tho farmer
afterwards returnod and obtainod
801110 specinienR of tha rock, which
led ultimately to the discovery of the
present quarries.
"TIM MOUTE OE 13:ELL."
Fatuous Abyss in England to Be
• Investigated.
At the village of Horton -in -Ribbles-
dale, near Settle, Yorkshire, Eng-
land, a number of Alpine climbers
aro (1rratiging to clemeend and =-
1)1000 a fannies abyss or 11010 M the
limestone rock known as Hell Put,
or "The Mouth of lIell." OVer and
over again efforts have been made to
lesploro this weil•d ahyss, even dur-
ing the early sundaes of this yrar,
but 1t2) to Gm proseat time all efforts
in this direction have proved unsist-
idAc1"t7inY.
•"hoath of Hell" is sittniind
on the slopes of ingleborough, in the
Pennine Chain, and is reported to be
over 1300 feet deep. Water rushes in
at the top end falls in a long cas-
cade i noon) m odai bng tho persons
who motto the efforts to explore,
Now that the two clubs, tho Loods
Rambling Club and tho lOyndwr Chib
of Derbyshire, have totem op the
matter of -a systematic and scientific
exploratiom it is believed that some
of the problems connected with 1.he
abyss cannot long remain a, mystery.
The chief olijoet of tho expedition is
to 111111 the bottom of tnis awe- in-
Spiring cavern, and to 4,111 1r10 a sub-
terranean watercourse whirl, ends in
a waterfall. Those cannot be seen
Nf,e•orimn 4-110 sti
1211 1 etittoi..1,0 Isnteelne0,0 f s1.o
..tT01
100(0
perathre, bt(low being lower 111011
that 011181(10, a 10181. hovers emitin-
ually over tho mysteries below,
ITTJOE CRANE. •
Messos, Cowan and Sheldon, engin-
eers, Carlislo, England, are just com-
pleting a gigentie ((rano to bo. con -
saved to Cape Town solely for the
purpose of lowering Gm concrete
blocks for the erection of al sett wall
at Tahiti Bay harbor, It is under-
stood that the (Tann Will cost about;
1175,000, Though it is not con-
structed to lift the heaviest weights
-its normal capacity is only forty
tons -yet it is the lorgost of its kind
that hao ever been eseeted.
-
POVERTY OF CLERGY.
The Bishop of Nowrostle, England,
•in thy) couree of an intorview reeent-
ly, roferred to tho poVerty of the
general body of tho ch(rgy. llo said
that he had koown yaws ol a.bjeet
misery, and inelances of Inert with
uniVersity education being glad to
take parcels of second -band clothing.
Na religious botly In the world he
said, did so Ilttlo for tho sopport of
their clergy as the members of the
Church of England, With propor
methods, he willed, them need be 110
necessity for 11117.11111 told dromatie
entertaimnonts meet tho rognir0-
meets of tho clergy.
SAVED ITV A VIM
Constable McClure, of South
Shields, Engload, slioWed .great prosi-
enco of mind in troatiog n girl who
eli"ank 0100 1 10 acid, Unable to got
chalk fOr 11)1 matte ho ground up a
clay 1/1110, 01(0 thUs Saved tho WA'S
FORTUNES FOR FLOWER
BENABKABLE CASSS
monAl, EmT17..A.vAo0),1,g•4]311a,
Thomas W. Lawson Paid $30,0
110 80 Carnation Nitituid, in
gonor of IIis Wife,
To phy a year's income of an
orago profeemitmal man for ft Ida
which to the inexpert rye woo/1.1 11
pear dear at a dollar, ilS' WAS 110
at a receht sale Of orchids, strik
the ordinary 1E11111 118 1111 almost vac
041 waste of 11101103; alla yet to tho
who ran afford much floral luxurie
the price, enormous as it someis,
considered quite normal and nattira
80318
siitilovilgn go
0tiTl"t-13111Ta8.
Nron Schroode
sold a plant of the Gypripeellun
Stonei for $1825; and for a voriet
of Aerides I,awronceau 0)111(1 1102' . cot
noissour paid 11,700, 10. tiny plan
or Cattleya ThoniScniii feteheil $
MO, and WaS 00/181.Clered cheap 11.
the price; while an enthuelastic eol.
loctOr with a long poesy( actuall
paid $2,500 each for too) orchids
the Cyripedium variety, whose toms
if not Greek, are very unintelligil
Latin to most of Us.
Eor a goo0 specimen of Otlonto
I08811211 CriSPUM yOU may oasily p
$1,500; Outtlen Queen emd Scephon
Algoma will cost you $750 apiec
and of the 5,000 ditierent spocies 1.
orchid the cost of many runs ftu. bit
three figures. It is even Raid ths
Sir Trovor Lawrence, whose collo
tion of orchids was valued a fe
years ago at $150,000, refumed $4,
000 for a single exceedingly rare an
I3eautiful
And yet, as illustrating the rang
of prices for these costly flowers, yo
can purchase beautiful speeimens a
a few dollars each, vaille for others
scarcely distinguishable from the
and not a whit more lovely, yo
may be asked many hundred timeS a
much. A certain orchid with a pu
Ple bloom may be worth $1.25, ho
an example of the sante sp(•cies witl
white flowers will realize $500 a
5,1)111 00. Messrs. Sander o.nd Co
ounhc,,Isiolldflaonweorie•calliicifor
t p: 062 0,12.1 3
0 1;)01)101
1(71 entirely novel variety, and the
won( glad to buy It back for $2,P00,
and, to show the risks that impoe
tem run, of 27,000 plants sent horn,
ss021(1)100 (10(11)1,ago from Columbia 1:.;
Voyage, and these were sold So.
Mr. Road, only two survivt•d 1114
6`100 or three centuries ago tit
"common or garden" tulip was Jus
08 coetly os the orchid is to -day
It is recorded, for instance, that it
1689 120 tulips realized $37,500, ot
more than $310 apitice; while a Rill
g•le root of tloi 'Victory found a pur-
cluteer at Ainstordam for $13,000, a
price which leaves the rarest and
most oxotic of orchids completely in
1011 it 16 10 the carnation that wo
roust look for the most sensational
prices. A few years ago a New Yor
'Jurist nctually paid $10,000 for the
solo right to the allehigan carnation
known us the Morellos mid this high
figure was complotely eelipsod later.
by Mr. 11'. W, Lawson, a Roston
aiilllooalro, collo purchased for $30,-
10ts40miri..carnatiou named in honor of
ii
Ifere is an extract from his lettet"-
making this fabulous °Fort ''I will
pay you 87,000 for a single plant
of the 'Mts. Thomas W. Lawson ear-'
nation, with the understanding thatl
I will presont it to tho City of Bos-
ton, to bo propagated at its nurser-
ies tor theplay ni its public gardens;
or 1 will pay to you the sum of
$80,000 for the solo right to it"; and
re,sa'exi‘tsciiyiti 11,,,Ind,s1 0 asocgi,i)11i11:14
figure it was eonsicleillY;eadC:tttiala.tVagAtlinrt.
In all those cases tho prices are
for plaids purchased with the object
; of propage ion; and no doubt some
at least Ei the inVeStIllents 11:,67e
tprovoil lucontive. But, What shall
wo say of people who spend a for-:
tuno on cut flowers, which exhibit
their beauty and shod their fragrance
for a fow hours or days, only to de-
cay and die?
When Mr. Satterlee, the young
American lawyer, led Miss Louisa
1 terpont Morgan, the daughter of
tho well-known Moorman banker, 10 ;
the altar, the church was decorated o
0.011 11 11,(WITS which had cost 612,500;,.
a sunder sum -it was Stilted at tho •
time to be "considerably over $1 0,-,;
000" -was spont in floral decoration ;
for the( wedding Or 3f1S8 Mary Amelia
Tweed, "lioss•"1"weed•s thoughtor;
and there have boon few millionaire .1
woddings in the Stales at which less
than $5,000 hns loan espentled 011 ,
011111)15, )(otos, and tropical flowors.
(in the occasion of Quoon Victoria's
visit to St. Paul's to return. thanks .
for tho recovery of our Xing of to- ;
day, the 'flowers wad to decorate tho ;
cathedsal cost 0)10,000. At Lord ;
Itosobery's wedding in 1878 the ,
church WaS 0110 0101111011S bower of
costly roees-there were 12,000 white
rOSimi (11011e -and their Value was (5-
10110(011 at, the time in foor figures.
Ltaly Sutton once spout $15,000 cn
flowers for a Single entertaillInellt;
and Colonel North lavished an al -
Most equal amount on floral decora-
tion for hie fancy (trees ball in. 1889,
the flowers including 2,000 plantS
of lily of thy valloy brought speciole
1y from the South oi Europe.
When Queen Victoria made boo
ti•lumphal progress through London
on jubilee Day: eighthen years tiger
721. 1171s1, I(Z8)17„tseo(ell wil hfia,(TWU:1"11•1(031%
orchids, for which a, sum of $6,000
would not have been conei0ered ea-
eosittre; and, to; 1111101011 Gusto floral
0812(0000)1 130514, among the 011011110115
81011)4 111)0111 011 the Duke of Maribor.
oligh's wedding 1,0 1O118s 001151100
vaml,rbrit was one Of $125,000 hie
flowers 111,04,
"Ir 8047, daddy," began littla Tom-
my, "what-" "Ask your mo-
ther," nnswerod 1110 tired fat her,
"a1411, hut it isn't a silly quesLion;
1010/11. to ask you." "All right.,"
Weevils, "Whitt is it'?" "Woll,
the and or Ow world Ivita, io eomo, ,
amr• the earth was ciatroyed while (0,
Mali WAS 311) 111 a ball.tion, who).*
Would ho 01114 401ie11 eserM doWnl'ir