HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-7-6, Page 7EN
IF OF EDUCATION
The Schools Are the Keystone of a
Nation's WeII...Being.
A despatch front Brooklyn, Nese„
seem: ley. 1/r, Newell Dwight Hillis
prettehed frosi tho following texts
"hoe Iviadom is better Lban rubies."
lrapp,y indeed these children and
youth who Itave enjoyed all the ad-
vantagee or classroom and libravy
and chapel. Wide oleo the elleS111
Whit'11 ReParra& the Sarage front Lhe
scholar. Tho savage dwells In a
PorPetual night. 1./pon his spirit
the heavens send no rain of wisdom
and knowledge. For the slave lifo
Is a cleingeon le which/ be slLe and
slowly etervee to death, But a Jur-
ist, a stateeman, et/tinier, means
that youth entered the library and
by years or ettitiy assembled all the
reline of etionce end literature and
history, gathering all those teeesures
into his 111011101y, Verily, vosily,
' knowledge is more precious than the
gold. Of a. truth, there Is a golden
ladder that steel:thee Nein earth to
heaven. But the ladder upon which
the successful man' climbe has rounds
that are marked with the narnee of
the sciences, Ws arts and the liter-
atures.
Tho public 5choo1:4 do much for
the Inerease of happiness. Knowledge
widens the horizon. Travel turns a
Pease:nit into a citizen of the world.
letultitudes cannot travel abroad in
the body, but the pages of history
make them at hone In Rome and
Athems, in London and Paris.
Whet the youth gets out of life de-
pends tmon the quality and, power or
las intelleet, What the astronotner
SeeS 10 the sky depends on the size
iot his telescope. H the lens Is small,
11E SEES A FEW STABS;
if the telescope is largo he can see
the five old moons of Jupiter aad
the sixth moon that liae Just been
discovered. It is said that tun has
five sensea, but this is a mistako.
What we should say is that Mall
may bave five senses. Some have
ieyes but they see oot the solemn
pageantry of June and the glorious
Procession of the seasons. Some
have elms bub they hear not the
marvelous music of the melodious
morning.
We are told that sleep is the twin
brother of death, but death lute an-
other near relative and his Immo is
ignorance. The ignorant man eaters
the mountain pass and sees nothing
but granite and goes away in dis-
gust. Thea an educated man, named
Coleridge, eaters the scene. And lot
He sees that the mountain gives the
inovereent to the waters that turn
the mill wheel for distant cities; that
the mountains, with their glaciers
end ice caverns core nature's refriger-
ators for cooling the currents anti
cleaning and sweetening the life-giv-
ing air for the jaded people in the
dial ant city. Tre soca that the
mountain Is a vast storehouse of
slowly dissolving stimulants for
feeding the 'worn-out fields in tho
valley; he beholds the mountains
written all over With tho haralw
nt-
bng of God until they are an glorious
an an illuetrated missal for arLiet
and scholar arid workee alike. Yea,
the moentain in the scholar's mend
becomes an altar of worship; snows
become the sacrifice of purity, and
ihe clouds that go smoking heaver: -
ward beconie symbols of the solemn
prayers going homeward to their
God. (di, the Happiness that wis-
dom Mengel :Knowledge turns thi
world into a palace of beautY,
gallorY of pleaeure, 01treasure-lious
of
11
1;
INSI'lltATIOT AND DELIGHT.
But these schools have thole rela-
tion to wealth, Al/ ignorance breeds
failure 8011 eel failure is i gouranee
The sticcereful man le the man who
knows how, Wiedoni is simply the
beet way of doing the thing In hand.
The educated man linows tho short -
out way to the goal. Whoever eoniter
to the front le tho num thee arrives
because he knows the one last fact
in the ease, Robert Burns never
went to college, but the one thing
he did latow he Itnew thoroughly, the
he was the beet equipped schetlan of
his generation -In his own field,
which was singing the epic of the
plowinna's cottage. Contrariwitia, it
igIlarallee that briagS all the
wastes: Ignorance bas wasted our
foreets; ignorance robed the rith son
of New Jen:gland by washing away
the nitrates; ignorance wasted half
01 tie gold in the 101000 of (lather-
niee ignorance and folly and yea de-
stroyed the old natione and cities cm
the banks of the Mediterranean. Wis-
dom. 011111 knowledge , and obedience
alone can recover these wastes. Some
men aro college trained, most men
aro self -trained, hut overy man wbo
succeeds represents the power of
knowledge and wedom in his own
work. ,
Our public schools, with our thou -
sonde or school children, enrich the
state by emphasizing individual ex-
cellence. The youth lias certain le -
/Meal 1'1 ght,F1 and certain industrial
rights, but he has also certain edu-
cational rights and our schools con-
serve them. Every chile begins at
nothing. Slowly the sciences sharpen
his intellect, lilstory cneiehes tits
memory, tho arts develop his tame
and imagination, tho various occu-
pations and professions offer him an
opportunity of
EARNING ITIS LIVELIHOOD,
1
The soul grows as acorns grow -by
time, food and exercise. And the
schools furnish these opportunities
for growth.
Among the greatest benefactors of
Mw state, therefore, aro our common
school -teachers. Chief among these
come the fah -sacrificing women who
have adopted our children nod taken
them inLo their hearts. These wo-
men aro malting the manhood or
the country. Women's heads to -day
aro on the layers of influence and
power. Thera are men whose wealth
is ranked by 'millions who have pro-
duced less property 111 tOrMS of three
generations than certain school-
teachers who have labored unceaaing-
ly in tho primary and common
schools of the country, Parente owe
these teachers a great debt. Father
and mother otve it to the elate as
well as to their children to visit the
public echoole and keep in touch
with the teachers. For all our
trades, our tools and our work calk
onl' foe the children. Futurity is
vulnerable only al tho point named,
the cradle. 'The one great duty of
the state is education. The world
was tna.de to ripen that form or
fruit called the scholar -a man end
woman strong, wise, just and self-
sacrificing.
ME S.S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
JULY 9.
Lesson II, Ilezehiehee Prayer.
Golden Text, l'sa.
eclvi. 1.
LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Note. -These Word Studiee for this
keson are based on the text of the
Revised Voraion, ,
Mtge Ileetotecal Chapters, -Our
temoneal book of Isaiah tabs nettle.
ally into two grette pot•tionta the
fleet of which insludee chapters 1-893
and the Second the remaining chap-
ters of tho book. Of the first part
the lark four chapters (80-89 in-
cluelvd)' again form a, smaller (Reis -
ion quite distinet remit the chapters
preceding, These four chaptere are
hietoeicel, whiie tlioso prettedieg are
more or lege striotey prophetic. ilia:
hietoeical chapters aro introduced in-
to the hotly of the prophetical book:
foe the purpose of giving the readoe
of the prophecies, a seminary of im-
portant facto concerning the life ter
the great prophet. They are a sum -
miry of the events mgrated lit 2
Kinge xVili. 18 to xx. 19, from
which aecount tleey were doubtless
taken, The two accounta three as
regares important mattere only in
two pointa: the summary in Tseeali
does not record Hezekinh'e 341e1)0110-
8,1olt mentioned hi 2 Kinga xviii. 14.-
1(1, but does insert Hozokiith'e psalm
or thankegiving ontile recovery
*dull) XXVin • 0-98) the lathe/ : not
being found in tho account In Kiev:.
The Parallel accounts ohould be Toad
together,
Verso 1. 111 those days-Thisi ex-
presoion 113 dothtlees to be take» as
an indermite referetice to some pat..
tint) of Itezekialiele reign, the chrono-
logy' of which CIS a Metter of fact
presents many 111feet:item8. Front the
arrangement of the nerretive, both
horo and in 2 Kings, it woldd 13t10111
eel 11 flee elekneece of lTexelciaii fol-
lowed the. retreat or eleimathevile
bet a closer exaudnation lends es
1)) conelu de otherwiee, Pew 2
1(111.e8 20X, 12 0110! 1831, xXxix
Plain that the eleknese peregcled the
embassy of Ittegotiach-ltetediee, nem/
was king of Babylon from 721 to
or Babylon. But Moradach-baladan
709 31, 0., and again for a beef
period daring 702 B. 0. Serboacheti-
lb's invasion occurred 111 tho year B.
C, 701.. Bence the uickneas or Ihree-
Walt which preceded the entbaaey
sent by tho Babylonian, king (probab-
ly during, his second and shorter
reign) must have preceded the deliv-
erance of Jeruartlem from the Assy-
rian king, which occurred etIll later.
The events:, therefore, of eliapleps :18
cunt ail precede be point, of time
those of char/fees 86 and 87,
isatah the Prophet-ehe authee of
largo parts of tho book bearing his
name, living in tho Lime at 11weltilt,
Jothan, Ahaz, Heeelcialt, kings of
Judah, The geoatest of Hebrew pie: -
Plugs, and, at the same time, doubt -
leas, the greatest of Hebrew states -
Mein no was especially noted for
the strength of his personality, the
wisdom of 1118 tetatesinansbip, tliu
length and unbroken aseatrance of
his ministry, the 011)10.91) unaided' 00'-
31100 h0 rendered to Judah at
the greatest crisis of her history, tho
parley and grandeur of his style,
and the great influence he exerted on
aubsequoit prophecy.
Thus solth Jehovah -The prophet's
authority was tuat his ohm. Xt Wag
ate the accredited measenger and rep-
resentative of God that he wee re-
elected and obeyed if at all'.
Set thy house in ordee--Literally,
"Give command to thy house." The
parting commonit of a :nen about to
die was considered saceed and bind-
ing. Compare ,Itmobee charge te
33 osoph (el . 71120. 10-88), It, 18318
more then n: last Wish. awl wee ra-
ting of the natiire of malting a will,
cul it related atter:tee to the
tion of Janda and of properly, and in
tho caso of 1)1n138 of the royal 140011-
tro as well,
2, Turned hie face to the wellgien
order to he Mono with Clod in 11(11)
hone of anguish, it In prolmble that
Teezeklah 11103 at thia time chtidlese
Olis atm Arantuffsli eene born later),
lit which mum hia death at thla time
might have meant, the extettetion of
111e, tionse 10111 rm.:oil:1y or the house
of David else,
fl, ifemeinher how T. have
woleotl--Worcle of 1112131 confidence oe
the pert rf Inh, 1 ong Mtn Wtis
0011101(1.1.t1) Illur% ei (1-0)118 aPIWO.V.
al, and compared with hie inureedl-
Met predecessois Hozeki(thee adminie-
tration certainly did Seem to inorit
111113 xnark of approval. Jehovah
do ee not dlepule 'the claim, but
senate tlio rotowet.
4, Then came the word of Jehovah
to Isaiah -The answer to the prt1Yer
Wag inmeniate, as showo la the ac-
count in 2 Rifsen xx, 4, which 012-
4
plains that it woe "before 5)011018 01)8 f4'1444014/7414.4444444441
gone nut into the middle court." Lime CfeklattiNG UP.
he received word to return with tide Not the weather, hut one's house,
glad meerage.
one's bureau draWerli, clefietft,
"father" 0111(1"son" Were m0re loose- In ()mei power to clear up,
15, leteld thy rather-Tbe tonne 0130(1 Lapeshrlyr, aaa rabbi awes, ars
ly used among the Tielwewa than goo very 11 '0110431) housekeeper In the
they aeo at present among us, it itt woad hue? Joe, oe,asionai day, of
here ueed int the sense of "ancesLor," putting things Lo rights, or looking
Mitten yearo--Aceording to 2 over sm. sena p.m! teethes 311120a of
Kings xviii, 2 Hee:beim.; beeves° king lier poeseestona, of setting her
at the tige of Live:ay-five, and maw, la "deg why leas
reigned in, all twenty-nine yeare; „egmo very regularly be done are
henee bit natet at tale time have teem
eell-evident, Moth and rust are ever
thIeLy-nine years old and in the lif- creeping atealthily into places that
teenth year of 11113 reign. aro cloned from daylight. lanipness
(1. 181/1 th'111'"'' thee' end this '/ILiv makes Ineuralons where it Is least ex-
-This verso teems to point to peeted, and (lust &Ma through eracks
fact that tile oiege of the city had ami 1„.3.110158.
11" Yet 10.1(4)1 Place. 1 101-4/Lleef4/ The other (lay, having mislaid a
however, MennaehstitObt 1)119(141011 was precious bit of lace, a notable hombea
at thin tine anticipated and greatly tette resolved on setting right every
feared,
7, 8. The ShadoW on the atepo . rePosItory under her Corp. She be -
dial of Aliega-Wo aro to think of 111)11gan ciaitugtheilat jayttfilco,wanad worked slowly
pyramid of steps on the top oin a city
f flat her progrene must have
Mad ate dwelt
ohlch Stood a Mont pillar or oho- been lateral instead of perpendicular,
note, eo constructed that %%holt 1110 but 11. might have been as thorough.
SI'S root) 111 the/ truernin shadow She diseovered stacks of old. and
of thet pillar Just Savored the lowest f01(11(1 letters, Dates wore or twenty
step on the weetern Side or tbn pyra- and thirty years ago. Reading them
111111. As the sem roae in the) eashwri she WAS brallitht itl touch again with
sky the shadow shortened, climbing Mende who have passed away, With
eivl> by stop to the foot, or tho obe-
lisk at the top or the pyramid. Mimi
noonete 1)110 son, descended toward
tlbe west the elearfow gradually de-
aceretea on the opposite or eastern
side of the poramid. Thus Um Ito-
eition of the shadow on the seep8 of
pyrazi: 1(1 froth/at ed quite o eel r-
ately the Otte of the ray. Cheeks
and watehes were al, thie time en -
known, '111') retreating shadow m ire-
c111008.1:e lengthening the (lay wee
pledge, aa some bave thought, 01111-
E101c or the postponotornt el that
"nbeht in which no man can work."
(death), which had so nearly over -
lava tee 1.1no,
:144elebef+IskieleColeialle
liT Home
•
re &Whale Nerved hot or very cold.
Lemon Jilly.--Lemon Jelly Is ex-
cellent to 18'!' 10 With cold needs for
a :which. 11 Is eafilly made tied in-
expensive eompared with Boma Iwo..
tables. To make enough for a lam.
ily of six, soak two taleespoonfulte
of powdered gaiatine in half cup of
cold water for live mint:Lee. When
this Is dISSOIVet1 add a 0119 nod a
heir of granidated sugar anti the
strained juita of Rix lemona. Stir
/hie well together and acid a quart
of imiling water, Whon tiela mixture
bus cooled set It upon lee /tad let It
10)1)0(1)1 there for three hoots.
aemon Sherbet.. -To two gurgle al
water add the juice of two 1ein0120
and two cupfuls of sugar; whip to a
stiff froth' the whites of live eggs
and to them add three ittlAeapoonfuls
of sugar; :air all together and freeze+
at 0/100, fill/Ike arloat sherbet re -
eines, this requires no pre-cooking
whatever, and is a, quickly prepared
aml inost delicious sherbet,
Ile) US OLD HINTS,
To 'POMO re grease from a papered
wall, (119 a Piece of flannel in, sphit))
of wine, gently rub the Roiled part
over once or twice, and the grease
al I alsappear.
The ditliculty of removing old put-
ty 100111 a window-eath in easily over -
(:0)110. Heatan-iron rod -a soldering
iron for preference -and press it
slowly over the petty, whish will
thus bo readered soft, when it may
easily be removed,
Scraps of soap should never be
waeted. When they are too small to
Metals may old, who then were use for washing they sheuld be care -
youthful and impetuous, with a, fully collected and pet away. It
streneg. and 1)3:gone era, though it flannels aro to be washed the scraps
wns but a section of a lifetime. Here shoula be taken out, cut in email
pieces, coed boiled to a Jelly. '1 his,
diluted with warnt rain, -water, makes
were tales of roses, that awakened
no l'eRp011ah'e chord, Lance that vi-
brated no longer. The tilting place a heatitiftil lathier for washing wool -
foe these letters was the tire, and len goods, which are spoilt 800.1) Is
with a certain decorum and touch of riddled on to the fabric. Small pieces
gravity, the Indy lit a match and of toilet soap shoeld be kept bY
110110aited the eorreepondence in the thernstgvas, and they can be melted
raufee/ "thomes-emPtY of coal. anti 09 amide with a little drop 01 milk,
yaw:lime to receive the strange bur-
den.
Now she came upon stoves of
clothing, put away with care, in the
supposiLion that it would be made
over at some feture (lave
"It hardly bolo:yen to me," was find it very tender when done. Try
ARMY STOILIIS SCANDALS. her verdict, na she shook out settee sLoaminte fowls instead of boiling;
and inspected jackets and looked e00 evil! find that the meat is 01 -
Report on. Waste and Destructioa over garments that would do good woys tender, and tlio roll benefit of
in South Africa. service if sent to some institution, the fowl is kept, 110111115) a, very deli -
then formed into cakes and put anole
to dry until reatty foe uao,
If meat is Laugh, or if you have
any doubt as to its tendernese, put
a tablespoonful of vinegar over it
when putting it on to cook; you will
e he War Ofilce committee which, 8,931)11)), orsettlement. 2-hemade cote flavor.
tiaien the chairmanship of Sir wile these into piles, labelled theta and A little pipeclay cliaaolved in the
liam Butler, was appointed to ea- the them up, to be sent away by ex- evaLer employed in washing linen
destruction of embolic:I in South clears the dirtiest clothes thorough -
quire into the alleged waelage anti '. '
oihne,:rorf .,.t1alt rzhositessucot:Ilsiftlatotoorizerretsooltas 82009.
etwwith a great saving. of labor and
Africa towa,rde the end of the warit will ale° Improve the color
and afterwarde, has reported to the soneethat confused house teas in of the linen, giving le, it used rogu-
eleceetary of State. Various "fintle" which were real laity, the appearance of having been
'the term of reference of the cone- treasure, as, for examelts books she bleached,
tnittee were ae follows: hed owner!, that had drifted out of 'Medicine steins on silver spoons
1.. To investigate end report on 1 sigig,th,ic;hot;glitialipithitkstaaeltailt
llateaintreanocteist mac
ay be displaced if rubbed with sut-
tee terms of contract. and other cirof- pherle acid; wash with soapsuds, and
monster:ices connected With, settee awl
oho had been long abroad, and hits then clean in the usual way.
ref u nds to con 1 vac t ore in LI,,1 1 11SOjewellery claims and pins and , The really test method of cleaning
Africa at the mei of the warsleeve buttons -that had been curi- mirrors and 'Mario:vs ire to rub theta
2. To make special ermuiry into ourev elusive -in filet, loot, for with a paste of whiting anl water.
certain transacttoes. men I ha. Ti gel, but co n t en Led, the When this dries p011341) with dry
8. 1 o lancet upon the responsibil- lady went to bed early when she hall chamois and removo the rowder. A.
The report, has not yet been pub- One ES these day» every one of tut gives a brilliant polish. Soapsuds
little alcohol in cold water also
ity or Mote concerned. completed her time.
key iserzed, bu 1 fol I o w i ng. 1 Ls de- will Ho with folded hands in, the final ehould never be ilsod.
livery tWO 5311101* 011.1-erS of ihe rank. sleep. After a while those who love To clean a sewing, machine, place it
of colonel and at least six juniors ot 1).ezillIrgeo 01)1 1201111134,
hce011r1,11/t.f,,,4hlagnsi,u.aeleituig.io, neer the ilre to get warm, that the
the Arnly Service Corps have been ' ' g I congettled oil abont it may melt, and
''1)111(11)))' reit her enquiries." in our 'raiment, perhaps r ewith paraTfin,
relieved of their immediate (littlest i4/1111i.flid_za, and MVS1"11'.9' handling
and thn oil it thoroughly
The further procedure in conivec- 13))' (1)11' lateen, and putting in order then wipe 00 all the paraffin and
call- Work it quickly for a few minutes.,
for the last time the house that wo dirt, treat it to a little more polar-
teneta no longer. In view of this iln, wipe it again, and after the ((9"
(!n1 disposition or our goods, made plication of a very little of the or -
by toeing Inuole, is it not wise to (Unary lubricating oil it will be
keep 0111. (elects in all order so term- ready for use, and its easy working
tiful that wIten we are gone our clear will be an amole reward tor any
ones shall hare no meal/as difliculLy trotettle incurred.
and rnel themselves confronted with To polish: leather seals of chairs
no VerY pwinling nroblems? you Nidll iind thie recipe weft)); it is
Receipts, lalonging to armient his- also excellent for these bonts and
tory, altered the fate of the lettere. shoes. Beat well together the yolks
Much of the dust -gathering material of two eggs and the mhite of one,
was thus eliminated from the house- mix a teaspoonful of suear with a
keeper's task, tablespoonful of gin, add it to the
- eggs, and use sparingly with a linen
rug.
Tlie Jams excel( in cooking rico,
and their method it) exceorlinely
simple. Put one clip of rice which
has been thoroughly washed, over
Cie fire, with five of fast -boiling
water. Add Solt, and When it has
boiled feeet for fifteen minutee set tho
saucepan oncoveved in a moderate
oven. In fifteen minutes the water
will ha've completely evaporated and
eirery grain be distinct and tielly.
Not a grain will elick to the 'latem
or the saucepan. llice cooked this
way is a revelation,
tIon with theee ofileers is understood
to be not yet definitely Fettled. 'they
can either be charged before the mili-
tary courts on indieLmente to be
framed hereafter, or they can be
brought before a Judicial and mili-
tary commission apecially appointed
ad hoc. 'Ibis will probably be the
wiser cotes:, and the authoritiee are
likely to sanction it, as it would
commancl public confidence.
The report, Ithieli wilt probably be
published shortly, is uncierStood to
make grave chargee, and to accentu-
ate the already serious disclosures
which hero been 0201(10 00 the subject
of the waste of the nation', money.
It Is expected aim) that the matter
will be raised in Parliament, but it
le known thwt the War Ottlee is neat
deelrons or having the whole matter
cleared up, and it will carry events
to the may posaible isone.
11) will be recollected that the 01000
of Malley' Whirl/ it is allegC,C1 have
been wasted or made away with,
either directly or ladieectly, amoun4,
to ninny thousands of pounds,
MICROBES IN EGGS,
"111385 mag 110 poisonoue oven be-
fore they are laid," is tho Melte/Tient
made 18y Professor lifelehnikoff, of
the Pare I'asteur Tnetitute, in the
trileteae box. According to the pro
-
reseal: the whites may contain die-
ease-breceling microbes. These when
heated survive in a vegetating state
up to 60 degrees Centigrade, or 140
degreee Fahrenheit, Consequently a
raw or oven paetly cooked egg, how-
ever fresh, way always 110 poisonous,
owing to the poesible presume of
lively betetlit in the white, and eon -
tabled therein from the very begin,
ning, The pet:lessor's evidence wee
given ie a case before the Fleet
Chamber, in which a pastey cook is
being eyed by twenty-five persons
who had 110811 Made 111 by eating
sonic OP him mown tarts, and by the
heirs of a tweety-eixth, who diod of
It.
THE' TReple, OF AUSTRALIA,
The capons' of Australia in 1901,
were $280,042,056, att increase o'
$08,105,636, the baener year pre.
vlottely. II, is estimated that Ausigeo
lia hae to remit annually upon its
exteenal indebtedness and iho capital
it has imported, some $72,0970500,
and seldom have the exporter e30e0001-
001 tho imports by nnything: ap-
proachlog that amount, gel, last
yeae the emporia exceeded the ha.
ports by $100,/1 01,502, 00 that the
external tribute WAS not only paid
in full, 12121 801110 $26,705,750 in es.
gess thereof.
WITH THE LEMON.
3.001011 Itiee,---2 his is made much
like an ordinary rico pudding. With
0. sherry glass of well -washed rice.
Place in a baking dish, a pineh of
salt added, and two Lablespoonfuls
or sugar over this le poured one
quart of rich milk, and, if desire:don
little tolteneg grated over the top.
Dot the top of the 11111 1 with bits
of Mater, then add thegrated rind
of one lemon and one tablespoonful
of juice, Bake for two hours in a
slow Men, covering the top for 'the
first halt hour.
Lemon I'udding Sance,-To ttvo
cupfuls of sugar add two well -beaten
egge, and the Juice and grated rind
of Lwo lave lemma; beat all to-
gether thoroughly, anti them Just be-
fore sawing, Pour over tho mixture
000 pint of boiling water anti set on
the hatie of the range for a row
1110)1101) Is, but do itot boil. This
100.11C0 104 11111(th thileker and Helier if
half a cep of buttee is creamed into
the algal: before adding the eggs. it
Is then a rich, smooth, rather thick
eauce, and is delieioue.
Lemon FroSted Pudding,--liave at
hand tom pint, of &tale bread or
cracker or calm crtmthe or 1180
combine( ion or those 1)1 1128. Pour
owe them one mare of rich milk;
into a bowl place the yolks of three
eggs, Llie grated rind and juice of
ono 10111011, and sugar enough to
sweeten according to tie sort of
erumbs usod, About half a Cup ie
4311:Mete:0 fon ordinary cracker (gumb)3
and three-rot:Pile of cup will sweet-
en a pudding :undo of tread oe
cracker (1111)11 b41) t ITO O4791),
algae end lcmon juice togethee, add
one cup of 11)1110, end pour this oVor
the creates to which milk was added;
(lot tie top of Gio pudding with hite
of Mater and balce in the twee like
an ordinary padding. When brown
on top remove front 010 (Wen ASO
spread the top with a good lemon
Jelle": over the spreada frosting
:led° with ilie whitea of the mess
beaten till Very stiff mut eteeeleinied
With Sugar, fad arrange elrele
doto arologi trio edge ter the dial)
with Whitt remaina of the rroelitig
10101/ epreadirig tite Puddlog, Thiel
CANDID CHANG.
That is a lino story a 1,1 Itung
Chong, whoge candor was never quite
equalled in this world. Tie Was dia.
ing with a Swedish travelem
"Yob come from Sweden," said the
g'rettt man, "don't emu?"
"Yes," was tho reply.
"And what kind of country is SW(1-
de11?" reJoined the other; whereupon
he received, au wag natural, a glow-
ing deeeriptioe of its charms.
"Ohe" he sahl, "that is very nice:
very alien, indeed, Wiwn I next com-
municate with the Emperor ol Itus-
3. wilt tell him 1,0 101)0 SWU-
deal"
4
HARD ON 171111 COOK.
wiro--"mot insuranee agent wine
dined Willi US las( night seemed re
very gentlemanly fellow. Is lie go-
ine to take you, dear?"
Itenennil.-"No, ho sa 35 T 'con
t 8, rink." the amount, of ailment,', which a dis-
Wife--"Why, there ten't eloguished patient geem 111111. "Let
me congratulate you, he is -reported
ns saying; "you have you betty doge
ie di:tense which was thought to be
exlinet."
HIS MILLIONS KILLED ffliVI ANTI -THIRSTS IN MAINE
MADE TH,LS heLtIehT 2'00 EXCITER SOME QUEEN, TRXOES
X.0 LIVE. catrmu TO 35TWI3.I$I(T,
Fate ef a Sandwichman lefho Well Even Hollow Wooden Lap Con.''
Heir to a Large troy ;1.3,e attic* to the
Vortuae. Coneumer.
oltilla..snel,ifnuerntooenr peorouinlif,byitiolefna, 11.01e,ut 11Stt
1 Lb( o
following description bo tree (110
eitizene ot Washington st,lil Make
tnicitiilirtythiret., though with great dir-
Iowa 01)1.058 the St. Croix ItIver
is St. Stephen, N. B. The Ilrat build/
ing across the bridge Is tile Custom)
lIouse, the second a saloon., and 11)0
red -83'o din-pc/usury has got tlio Gov,
ercoucnt annex lashed to the risg,Ing
31fr4;!u4111sis c1ee1
1.wrl1erg:eac1yteo1:tbeIa7-a:1
zoo of Calais arises from Ids couch,
and before he has complained to hia
wife about the coffee:, is reminded tbati
he has preasing businees in St. Stet.
phen, no saunters forth to join the
Innumerable caravan which 317101888 to
the abode of tie tialding glasses and
the home of tho frajahoous bun.
kfe may have gone across tbe dark
and roiling river with sadness gnaw.
log at his hear'e and sorrow clutch-
ing at his appendix, but soon, oleo
ilnagtes,r, returns. singing Joyful trda ,
((1111 with a mall bunch at lite
rear pocket where nen in a non -pro-
hibitory State aro sometime.% wone
Mammon bIos PlaYed a ervel trek
on poor old Itiehard Roberta, the
seventy-two-year-olci sandwiehanan of
Durham, England, who last week
teamed that lie was the long -sought
heir to a fortune of a million
poineds,
Within seven dayfc of hearing for
a certainty that he 1810) a million,
allse and had no further need to
carry hie boarthe to alto out the lit-
tle allowance that the parish, al-
lowed ithneelf and his wife, Roberts
has been snatched from his wealth
by the hand of death,
lie WEIS found dead in his bed, and
his friends Faith "He has been killed
by a millton pounde."
She trustees of the estate of his
uncle, a Malvern tailor, who died
twelve years ago, being then 90
years of age, searched and searched
for the heir to the property. While
they searched intereet and rents ac-
cumulated.
THE FOUND,
Finally tho searchings Were re-
warded. They found the old sand-
wichenan living in it tiny cottage at
Framwell elate Bridge, Durham, and
they were satiated that he was the
man they sought.
Before he became a eanelwielienan
he had been. a collier, but all 108 life
be had bad to work very hard fur
very little.
It was difficult for sucli a 111111) to
0e0.1100 "one million pounds." When
the words were spoken to him he
atared, open-mouthed, n was a long
time before he could be made to un-
dorstand what it all meant.
Than amazed excitement took
hold of the old man, and he lived in
a joy -maddened dream till death
brought him peace of mind, once
more,
Rio was taken to Lodbury, his na-
tive place, in Worcestershire, in or-
der that his, claim might be fully
substantiated. He was so excited
that he insisted Oa going to the sta-
Lioa an honk and a half before the
train started.
A curious eircumsenneo put tho
fact lie was heir beyond all doubt.
His 1151110 Wag misspelt "Ilicherd."
Theernan sought was "Richerd." Thie
had been the clue on which the
seekers worked.
BEGGING LETTERS,
When ho got 'back to his home the
Unfortunate sandwichman found
hundreds of letters, begging from
him and coegratulating him, coating
to his little cottage every day.
Thus his frcileY of millionairedom
was fanned. He demanded to see
sone of the money, anel money was
placed to his credit in a bank.
1Te could not eat; he could not
even smoke his favorite sandwich -
man's "cutter" pipe.
And then he was foetid dead. Hie
fortune had killed him -and eluded
His widow and his two step-
daughters now emceed to the doubt-
ful bergalts conferred by sudden and
unexpected wealth.
A DIPLOMATIC SIGN.
"Speaking of wanton's diplomacy
and tact," said Mr, Dallon„ "makes
me think of my blackberry patch. It
lies just the other side or Chandler's
woods and close to the road, Every
year, come aiong about time for
picking, rd nod some reacal had
been there before me and stripped oh
every borry. I was mad. I say%
to 11134 19110, Sefaetha, Just you wait!
I'll fix 'tent 3.11 show 'em what I'll
do!'
"So I went out to the shed and
Pallhed up a big Riga to put op on
theterry patch saying, 'Anybody who
gets caught by me stealing berries off
these buthee will get a horsewhip.
ping or have the law on 'am to the
fele extent. Signed, Ationiram J,
Ballots'
"It didn't clo a mite of good. The
next year there were more berries
stoleos than over, X watched the
patch like a clog watching a wood-
chuck's hole, loft I novor caught, any-
body.
'Then my Wife says, 'Adoleiram,
there ain't aay use of explaining to
you leow you've made your mistake,
but now next year you let 11.10 write
o sign.' So X agreed, and along
about the yroper season alle wrote
ono. I had to laugh at it, it WE'S
1i0 simple and childish. It aaid, 'I
11,718er stole anything from anybody
or (lid anybody any harm, and it's
only rob. ra. othe,r/4 to do the 4)18010
by me. I have been, setting a lot
of etore itt gettinga good crop of
blackberries: to sell and make jams,
so please don't tette any from this
patch. Signed, Me.rth'a T. Halloo,'
"Well, that was Ilie sign, and
110111 yoll believe it didn't fix Obese
all right.
"No man Wonla over write a Alga
like that, 111111 We never lost a black-
berry."
+-
to carry a wicked flask.
STRANGE DEVICES.
i.eatne, by trolleys and on foot
travel the good citizens ot Washing-
ton county, a grand, united commit-
tee on public irrigation.
But to those who either by distaneo
from the bridge or home duties are
unable to take the trip across the
river, there are other and ecaircely
less e0182312 methods of obtaining a
glorious, gladsome slant. Washing-
ton county teems with pedlars able
to deal out the ardent from fat sorts
of queor receptacha. Cr course there
is tie ancient book and cane device,
but not so much in favor now be-
cause of the notoriety which: they
have gained.
A elerical looking. man, "on a
walking trip to study the geological
formation of the State," made quite
a mint of money. He was quite dis-
tinguished appearing, never being
seen with his silk tile.
As the farmers began to get better,
acquainted with him he took MI his
Hot to them, turned a tiny faucet in
the tin compartment which fillod the
uPPer part and let out the desired
15101.
THE WOODEN LEG.
Never in the 1)151017 of the State
has there been so many woodert-leg-
ged men travelling about as noW.
But all the artificial limbs plodding
about the country appear to be hol-
low, and a careful searchreveals a
small cap, which can be onscrewed to
let out the contents.
Ono versatile nian drove a 'live -
legged calf" all over the county, os-
tensibly endeavoring to Sell the ani-
mal. Not for weeks did the sheriff
discover that the reason the calf
never was sold was because its fifth
leg had been nicely plastered and
strapped in, then covered with hair,
and was 110 more than a receptacle
forabout two quarts of that which
made John B. Clough famous.
Bicscles with tires inflated with
Kentucky mountain dew instead of
air, suit Oars with false bottom,
non-lettkable dolls, nice for the baby
after paps, liets onscrewecl the lege
and numerous other ingenious de-
signs for the first aid to the thirsty.
make life a little worth living in the
"prohibition State."
THESE ARE SMART COWS.
Trained Bevines on a Farm la
Minnes ota.
It is an interesting performance .1.0
watch the performances of the traia-
ed cows on the farm of Herried
Watcher of Platten Township, Minn. ,
Mr. Watcher used to be an anitual
trainer with I". T. Barnum, 071(1whoa
he quit that busiaess he bought a
farm in Mennesota, and he has lived
on it over since. Ho took with him
into private life many ar the ideas
With which he used to charm the
spectators when he was one of tho
chief stays and supports of the great
show 1113)11 and tInds use for his skill
in getting his cows across a nar-
row lake tbat eeparates his pasture
from Che rest of tho farm.
Tho lake at the place where the
cattle have to cross is about fifty
feet wide and is deep, lere. Watcher
strung a wire rope and fastened to
it by pulleys- a mnall ferry beat i
about large ouough to carlar tam
tows, Then he trained tho cows to
ferry themselval over as follows:
Ono after another they run down a,
slight incline and jump upon tho
boat, stopping suddenly when they,
alight. The force of the jump sends
the boat :Sting Levees the lake, and,
when it has reached the opposite side
tho eon jamps on shore as heed as
sho can, and the force of tho heap
kicks -the boat back to the other side
again, whore the other cowet, ono
by one, repeat the proems until all
have mimed, The last cow, bow -
LUCKY DOG, over, walks slowly end earefully
ashore, so as to have tho beat reader
An tetronomer (Iota not bail tho foe tile trip when the heed wants to
CBSCoVOT aC 11018 8141' with 0313 roturn. The calvee do not have to
More enthusiasm then the everage
be taught now, They inherit tho
phyaician displays over a new or talent, but cross with their mothers
rare disease. was in thie epirit tuttil they aro two years old, each
that Sir Frederick Troves received rtinneng side by side with the mother,
both Jumping at the same time. '
WbtA'r 1130 WANTED TO KNOW,
amall bey had been tola repeat -
telly tlint ho must 111111(0' 11810 for 03)38.
11111))' at table, but„ ebould Wait pee,
tently till he wag served.
One da,v, while dining at so note-,
bor's with his mother, tlio little fah,
IOW 18115 accidentally ovorloolted,
Pntienee flaaffy eeased to be a, Vire,
tee, roof In an audible whipper , Ito
s o tho askoti: "gather, de little boys go to '
lleavow whoa they stove to ile8,ti1V4
the Welter 101111 yob, is there?"
11'0s101)13-'' No, no; but he aceideel-
ally learnt thnt sou cooled the din.
nor."
PUTTING 111181 WlSII,
"let your sheer at home, ilkeemiy?"
asked Mr. Thum10.
"I don't loom," replied Tommy,
'I heard ber a-tellitt' ma mho (moot/L-
a, propoeal to -night, an' if you
Mal, the fence` I guess the ain't at
home.",
IlIe AN onsErtynn.
Gunner -"In sInno dollars me et -
ten alluded to es "bones./ com they
not?"
aye 0-"Froqueit t ty. "
aunner--"Theit 1 geese a meat
dee of codfish arintoeraey
'bonelees/ 188,114)47,"