HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-8-6, Page 7fl TOWARD
OM
There Will Only Be Tears of Joy and
Not of Sorrow hi the Welcome
irnisren aceoreins to Act ot the neue
Leman or emirate, in the ante tine
w,rw..".117, r!Vgg„te 4hrza
agricuiture, utteavaa
A. deal/Meth from Chicago saYs:
Rev, Frank De Witt Talmage preach-
ed Mom the following text: Psalm
Give, 28, 'There go the ships."
I always feel sorry for ono who
has not beert lullablod to slam by
the low moaning song of Ute sea.
'Fenimore Cooper loved to write
about the mountains and woods and
etreams and waterfalls and rivers,
to whose deer licks the fawns and
the does came clown to drink. But
there Is a beatity,, too, in the sand
dunes and the ecabeach and the
broad expanse ef the mighty cicep
which we can love also.
Sometimes the sem becomes as
wrathful as the wild beasts in the
Spanish arena, stung with sharp
darts, before which the attendants
wave the red garments. It rears. It
plunges. It lashes !Mali into fury
until at Met it, is crimsoned with
its own blood. The blueing pines-
phorescences make it look like the
river Nile atrucle with the Mosaic
rod in the famous Egyptian plague.
The seashora a monotonous place to
peen the summer? it is eel -Merest -
lag only. to 'those whose love of rut-
ture is so undeveloped that they
cannot 'understand the language of
the sea.
THE HUMAN SNIP.
But, after all, ono of the most
absorbing diversions of the summer
tourists living by the seashore is to
watch the passing of the ships. For
,over a quarter of a century my pri-
eitega was to spentl every slimmer
by the Atlantic coast. My father's
country home was near the end of
Long Island, nt a small town called
East Hampton, There, upon the
sand dunes, I used to lie hour after
hour watching the great steamers
and the sailing craft heading toward
New York Narrows or starting upon
their long taps to the distant har-
bors of the world. 1 used to watch
them just as the psalmist, did when
be cried out In tha words of my
text, "There go the ships." Row
like those voyages axe, with their
unknown incidents, their calms and
thole stortns, their successes and,
alas, their wrecks, to human lives!
Who can tell as he looks at an in-
fant calmly sleeping in its cradle
whether the voyage of its life will be
like the ship Skillfully steered safe
intoeharbor or like the slap careless-
ly navigated that strikes the sunken
rock or by conission with another
ship is shattered and sunkinto the
depths of the sea? Let us see this
morning what those points of resem-
blance ere -what kind of a ship each
human being ought to he, what kind
of a cargo he is carrying and toward
whot kind of a pert he should be
heading, The ships! The ships!
There go the ships! There go the
ships!
A VALUABLE CARCO.
Each human vessel always carries
a verSe•valuable cargo. Have you
stopped to consider why a great
Cunard or White Star traneatiantic
steamer spends as much time by her
doek as in traveling the high seas?
'Tis true some of thas time must be
given to cleaning up the ship, but
most of it is spent lo loading and
unloading cargoes. 'The- massive
walls of a building rest upon deep
foundations. The huge meats and
upper decks of a great stentner must
have a deep hull. 'Thie hull must:
be filled with ballast, or else the
ship would soon topple over. This
eballaet. is composeti ,of boxes filled
with mercitanaise or hundreds ef,
,• hags of mail, or steel (rem Berming-
• ham works and 'Melte front the Irish
mills, Silks froin Franco und whims
, from Italy, ,art treaSures as well as
imponsive• -furniture and clothes,
Then 'food .niusti 130 pravided •fort
the passengers ' and the 'maw tend
huge ettegoes at coaltokeep the en-
gines in motion. One is amezed at
the thousands of tons of tmal whittle
a ship like the Kaiser Wllholin n,
carries at the beginning of its pas-
sage across the Atlantic, The gavot
stomachs of the furnaces seem to be
Insatiable. Their hunger Is never
Noddle& 'Relays of dust begrimed
stokers are sboveling the coal day
In and day out, But what about
the enormous masa of food which
Meet be provided for the hungry
human passengers and crolv? Those
who live above and below a great
ship's deck are not to be Membered
by the scores, but by the hundreds.
On the Mena . ecavage .1 made Trona
'England theta were nearly 12,000, hu.
100(1 beings aboard. Then there
may lie millions of dollars' worth of
bullioe aboard: The clearing houses
of the two eontinente are continuala
3y inlateting elaiens. Money from
America going to intirope, Gold and
silver from Europe coming to Ameri-
ca, The average steamer plying the
Atlantie Is not to lie despised. its
successful voyage means life to leen-
deeds, its destruction may mean
death rink° to passengers and erew
and destreetion to all tho freight.
SAISESDARDS Tniii VOYAGE.
Does not each Minnie eraft carry n
valuable cargo? What about the
money which Is irarusted to a mann;
cane? If the Oehler of a bank ttb-
eeonds ma the bank has to close its
door wile wafters? Is it not the poor
Widow tuil oephen, tho old man Who
luts tresteilly platted In the bank the
mettle of a lifetime so that he can
tinny something in his old age aral
Money enclUgll tO Imer him it. ectaket
and it genet When ho is dead'? What
happens when a human ernat Mend-
ota and Melts lnio the grent, sea of
ein? Does it, Hot hearty obvert de -
(stray 100e31 1'3 ,!`tro3)1 lives Whieit are
cidentnent, linen eittleteme? What
beettnet of aieartia all the tailed
crews and paSsengers Whieli were
nunken et sea?? Oh, I know 11n:-
boat1 and life preservers are pro-
vided by law on every boat to witted
agnInet LtrliIdlJ1Ill 11111 me a 11113
they do lett Ilene good. liy the
time the hurrivane haft completed its
work the lifeboats are splintered,
and by the time the Loafed() of si n
has wreckecl a human craft it not
only destroys a. 'father end a hus-
band, but n leo all those whoee ex-
ietences are depsnclent upon Ms life.
Orin of the braveet scenes. over wit-
tieseed was that in Sumoa harbor,
when a few years ago the famous cy-
clone desthoyed many lives, When
an F.nglish mau-onavar was able ti
get up enough steam to head out 111
Sea, the American sailors of a sink-
ing ship begun to cheer their Eng-
lish cousins, Tt was a brave cheer.
What tbose sailors cheered they
knew they were on a sinking ship,
and therefore mosli of them would
bo droWned. Let us, as human
Crafts, beware how yen allow our-
selves to sink into the an of sin and
destroy those loved ones who are
standing upon our upper decks.
VIE SIGNAL OF DISTRESS. "
The human vessels Should be will-
ing to slop and help those sister
crafts which are lifting their signals
of distrees. Why ? Because dis-
tress arid need give a man an
inalienable claim on the help of his
brother. Nowliere is that claim
1.000011W so surely and so prompt-
ly as on the high seas. A. sailor
on the ocean will lamer turn a deaf
ear to a botanius gum or shut his
eyes to an inverted flag et to a
white lamdkeechief ei. cloth flutter-
ing wver a raft oe a dealt& No
sooner does the leokout cry, "Ship
on etaxboard bow, and 1 believe it
a wreck I" than Hie emit 0111 and the
mates and the boatswain/, fuel the
coalman sailors will tlien tl.eir exc..
tons inces toward the Meek object
floating Main the edge of the hori-
zon. if there nhould be but one
human being abetted that doomed
meek five. Leo, Meow -aye, rl believe
practnially all the member 8 of the
crew -will be waling 11 HA 111,, .11, (1,1,1,17,1 „to feed his father's sheep at
lives to save that One life. .1 er' ""'"°"(.1',t 15). The Phil's -
yet read of a ship upon the high_ l'nou gatnalno agninSt Israel ender
ways of the tea that would nui ao, their cettrapion Collett), who dwa-
rf possible. 1.0 0180114 011 „me or Memel lertal to send a 0100 Lo fight
sitactng ship. r nonce ;vet heard „1 WW1 rind -he deflect them to do
any sea captain compelling his sail- so, so enettl und all Israel were (1i8
ors to go to the rescue. All that mayed and greatly afraid. They re -
the mates have to do tinder netted the Lord and chose fe man for
aneh conelitions is to call for velem- a king, a great man physically, and
Mem and every lifeboat will be now' this is what comes el it, When
inanned and every oar heicl in a the people of God adopt the world's
Onm grip, Ways, the world can always proauce
patem for ite lee DO 31011 1 47. And ali tine naffenbly /hall
woneler Galt I chtelared 1111,3' know lhat Ilie I era vatetit not with
voteel filioula be ender the dominion' tonna! HIM ;Tear, for 1131 battle IS
of dental tartest ? lanente arid Ile will mete you
jeeep (fa -PUN VC/VAC/1S. Mao tete needs,
Ste how 1,04 id IS nothing and ticsi
111110, my done friends, us vonagere in et itet (01' P01114) 11111 1$i
mem the meet faa of life, roalay great WordS, -Noi Nit
greet you, 1 /lintel you with the "Noi I, hut the Men,' of tinil"
tettienent believer of illreietien joyi ;am 1 Cor, xv. Concerning'
etirring tenet, I feel that it. Is Cm, 1 I fighting for I 1 Is people rola
dile to the provitionee of Cod. Littia the math, being !ins re.° ecie,
Ave twee bee» brought. Ingeliem forl Ill, 14; fleet. 1, ate Jean x. '14; 01
(1113.181111» 1111111080, The Sea of life (nevelt. ex, 1 7, Mr, rec. Consider
114 ro wide that mane of tit; only, the deliverance from legye 11,' 11,11
Ineet earil Olther thle once before WeOen, 340 J oaten, 1(1 14110 mei let,
sail loto the lowboy of peace. IViien; 00Ver 1,111111, 1.» tbe week is mire
a reseal h000111es Nereel: and floras nor quefition God's pewee,
about the :40115 OS de'nllie1 it flonm-i 48-50. So David prevailvd over the
lanes takta months and oven yearn l'ililikA11111 With a 1jing 01:', 11
fOr 11 10 be fon 11d aild cleat royed.I stone nal relent, the Inailletine and
it mny take all that. limit, no met- 1410w )11111,
ter }LOW Many !-,1,0 »8 1110V be Ittotting1 \taint 14 terimera. of int eine Inter -
for ii. Therefore, who!. aill to era ie Was to tile thollatinda of both
my to you I roast, Hay quiclily. 1 ' armies us their chunipions iircw near
man vessels voemecing ovoi. the sea to each 0(134 P, Goliath in ell the
of life liever allow cuev einful currene ;Might and Inejoety of Ids great
to turn your prom' fr•oin your Obriet- frtune and tinplate -1 heael, ami the
ly doetinat ion, Never allotv yoiir 001(1 11(4)41 laud, the eery picture of
reekotinig to 1)1 mane tame. any eine nelpiesertmes 111)311 11 interest
but that which once gleamed 01 or would deepen »I, Davfel (alt p4 to
the ilethiehent manger. And %ewer ran townxti his enemy aral will) an -
feel, f'bristian voyager, time the erring aim aral setae molten power
storm 01 persecution will founde tenns Lim stone front his sling into
Yon 01 You have Christ in the hinder the enemy's foreltead, blot to
140 1. of the ahem Clineetittn voynen the earth ! The tieing (100 of 1.
'1', if we elunthi lamer meet again reel did it, end David weer the hap -
this side the barbor of llenee, py »1St 11Ped by God leteatiee
Fend mat my Christian salutation his aim wus to magnify Jeteivala
and love-"Ifail and farewell I" As this great 'defter of Cud lose Iris
lead by his 11Wil SwOr11, No We load
('0(11. ('11111(7 las master, t.he 11,
ema tae Sen of David that through
death Olunat will deseroy him who
1/05 the power of death (lfeb. 1, itt).
THE S.'S LESSON
.
1,
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
AUG. 9.
Text of the Lesson, 1. Sant. xvii.
31--49. Golden. Text,
ROm Ariii,, 31.
88, 39. And David said onto
Saul, cannot, go with these, for I
have not proved tame. And David
Curious people are the Zunis, lie -
put, them off him.
inicist of his brethren he seemed to
After Samuel anointed hem in tho elig1701:1‘:sietv.holict(t)ei'll,lalictin.gacei,lsooLo.:1,1'sacinift,c4,1:1111oien,l't"moisultil
have 'T0.2111011 to his boille and to
his father's fie/eke unlit Saul, being naming their children, Until he 331'.
troubled with an evil spirit und rives at the ago of four yenta, the
needing some one to comfort 1111/1 little Zuni boy is known as "baby
and bearing of David's skill with boy," "little boy," "older
the harp, sent for him and found 10‘,11c1i,chafltwert,eavrhrlicet. 111.errte jeteeie,a.esst a oirelniitse
111111 so accepteble that he made
him his armor bearer (xvi. 18-(73). him The (laming of 'Zuni children
After this Ile returned nom Saul, ,,o,,c,0xteiorisi oonrcegminatfousrmyttivaietsy,, atlide icsore_a.
monies lasting several clays
amn with mareks go from house to
house asking if there are any un-
named boys there. These men are
supposed to represent tile heathen
gotis.of the 'Zunis. There are six of
theta who represent the cardinal
points of the compass, north, south,
oast and west, and the heavens and
the earth, The lament live in houses
of Atone or adobe (baked clay) and
in the village are six ecterod houses
called kivas. The entrance to a Rive
HOW BOYS RECEIVE NAMES
CRUEL CUSTOMS - AMONG THE
ZUNIS OP MEXICO.,
Prickly Shrub L- aid. on Small
Backs But Not a Cry Was
Heard.
Oh, my dear friends, why is not a
Intinan being -upon the lead ready
to answer signals of distress rased
by his fallen brethren, es the mil -
stronger and greater flesh and blood
methods, David, -having his three is .through wimp -door in the roof,
oldest brothers in Saul's army, is After spending a week an various
sent by Jesse with some good ceremonies in the kivits, one of the
ma upon the sea try to help thoSe things Trona home for the absent actors in this strange performance
who 003 ill distress ? Do not the sons and to see how they fared, takes a
whirlwinds of disaster shriek and Sliming the situation, he makes in- STUFFED RARI3I3I' SKIN
howl and sweep up 0.110 streets of a quiry and is deeply stirred to be- in his hand and pokes his head up
greet city as well as urnong the or- hold an uncireumeised Philistine do- through the trap-door of the Idea
eitipalagoee of a Mediterranean ? fying the Lemnos of the livng Clod0 flale north. The. rabihabttts, hol-
W
When, m
, soe years ago, a dank-, fun- . „Leis won into 1130 prescnce oflow reed thlmugh ite body' and the
nel shaped elood swiftly )1 monal a
performer calls out through it: -
St. Louis and in ,ten inetant broke
-taie •---te- Saul he offers to light, Cluliatb, as -
little grandfather is hungry;
and destroyed whole etreets 11041 1111111
that the Lord who delivei'ed ',your
lain froln the -lion and the bear bring tam aom„to„,ed ,e„ta.
, 00n- "Then one of -the actors, who calls
burled many a carpet, under the
debris, 41(1 it wreck any more lives ee,iiiiig,
3001114 give him victory. S -1141- I
himself the Ko-yo-me-shi, goes to
than do the cyclones of sin whiell ' arms David with his armor;
aro daily dastroying the hundreds •
but, beimg to hini 800031.11111(7 untried, the 110)3505 of each ofethe little boys
' ' '11 tib
each one a mune. In return the
and thotteauds of young men and he pots • it from Mum for 1 e who are to be initiated and gives le
W011100 ? Every city has Ito two Lord's eervIce and battles we ean
ettiesr-its light side and dark side;
its pure side and itsmorally dis-
eased side; its Christian side and its
infernal side; its happy side and its
deepairful side. Shell we who pro-
fess to love Oen ancl are living In
1100101 and Strength have nothing to
do with those who are flying the
signnia of distrers ?
LONE-NAVIGATOIt'S' FRIEND'. '
. ,
Strililarly, in reference to its soli-
tarineets. . ,Whert ,WO start, out - we
have plenty of anemia. But ifwe
determine to de right, if we uro sot
in our -purpose to follow the -Worse
taltitai Cheist has lalcl out for us,
We shell find tllat obr fait:lids • will
often leave us, one by one, AVe snail
be 115 for marly years Christopher
Columbus wits alcsee in his attempts
te prove the circumnavigation of
the globe; as William latenvey, the
celebrated, London physician, phy-
eiologist arid anatomist, WaS alone
in believing the circulation of the way and 1318 thotighis ttee always
blood; en Cietiege wati Unlike ours and as far above theta
alone, eaten, ,as a. pulpiteete he was as heaven is above the earth, yet
looked upon as a mountebank and they often 9C0111 foolish and ehild-
an eiteleniastical 11.10W11; 0.5 Paul was like to huinan reason (Tea. 8, 9;
alone when ho had to flee for his life 1, Cor. He 14),
over the Datil/U(00S wall, and as 41.44. And the Philistine said nn -
3 coats Ohrist 13115 1110110 1011021, scar- to David, Ani a dog that thou
ed and spit upon, he WaS beetled comeet to me with staves? And the
up the rocicy hviante where he was Philistine cursed David by his gods,
te be entwined betWeoll ewe thieves.
Similar in refeeence the head
winds and Hide OUrrell 043 Wh1C,11 ha,30
to be fought. agteinet. It wound not
be so Med 1.1 -.In the voyage of 101.
the human meted 'had to mane its
journey alone; 'and tbat was all,
But no seoner do' our friends begin
to leave our sides Huth the huari-
canes of abuse and She anderctua
route • of .slatedee begin to ' werk
against UN, 11'11011 a Doled reformer
at the end of his life wee givon
at.eat populate demonstration of ((1)'
13104)111 and presented with a, beautie
ful gold watch he stood looking at
it With embarrturemont, Than he
said, With 0 Smile, "Friends, If it
had been. a M1010)11.1 or a bad egg
hurled at me I would know what, to
do, telt this beataittil watch In my
hared abaolutely taltet away any
breath.'' All, my Christian breth-
ren, with Ruch 1000101(050 tvlach meat
be endured and with stroll himricalles
of abuse which must lie ftetight
against, no human craft trying to
folloW the right nourse is safe tine
less &onus Cleie.t, as the divine tape
050 only what WO he,ve proved, „ parents give the KO -ye -me -sin food,
40, Anti lio look his start 1,1 A'S 11,11101I 110 .carries back to the kiva.
hand and chose him five smooth After eating; some of the actors rush
stones out of the brook. * * * *And . out into the village with bunches of
his sling Was in his hand, and he
drew near to the Philistine. -
He know Cod, but not nian's de-
elem. . fie was not a Warrior, but ask to be whipped with It on eheir
simply a .sherthera, and he goes as bare backs. All the aetors, It must
mein 'under no false appearnmet, Ile be remembereda wear mesas, mid the
had •proved 1115 Slilig Ortd stones and at
mildren think they ;are spirits, axid
the God of Israel, whose glory ' he me afralca though -they try not to
soeglit am' od whone he•aelled."The
Ilibie river is full oilstones, preciouS In the evening, the priest .of. the
atomises and anshrahees, -each ot san (for the Zunis, are alln worship::
which, boa fIrnan. and" told fortha in, pore) goes , • to the plaza or putala
the power Of' the Spirit, is. capable Sonars and eprin.kies there a line of
of killing any giant of Unbelief or sacred meal. The men who are to
fear Or proud defiance. David's sling act aS godfathers of the boys to be
and Atones, HIM Moses' rod or (lid- initiated then take their little
0118 torches and trumpets, were in charges on then' backs, holding th'em
the eyes of lemon or common sense there by blankets, which they dralv*
perfeCtly ridiculous instrumente to
accomplish the end in view. ne'-de'S along the lines while all the actors,
tightly (ironed them, - They walk
with bunches of Spanish bayonet 111
their Maids, take a whack at
'PRE LrrimID 'FELLOWS,
a prickly dwelt called Spanish bay-
onet, in their hands; and people who
desire to raise good crops that year
Coin -rant these two men represent-
-11m Cod and • the devil -David, ,
youth shepherd's dress, unattend-
ed, witir sten and sling and stones;
Oeliath, at Meat 'Mite feet high, evith
at least 150 intends of coat of mail,
a smear ,. like a weaver's beam with
an iron. .head, and an attendant
bearing a shield. But the giant
comes 8trong in tbe Pride 'Of. his
oWn strength, eebile David comes
steong in the Lord and in the pow,
or of His miglit.
45, 46. I come to thee in the
name of the Lord of Hosts, the God
of Gm annals of 'Israel, whom thou
haee tinned, * * * that ell the earth
May thag there in a ao'd 111
Israel,
David was the meseenger, 'tale re-
presentative of the God of Istuel,
fteeking fame or honor for hare
eelf, but only that (loci might be
1011000 and gloeilled before Israel
anti the Philistines Hod there
been in David's }mut ally thought
of bimeell or desire for hie taim
'honor lar count not lutve gotie Cer-
tain is guicli»g it told (Meeting 31.01' ward With autat confidence, When
0(1 iite illarteedeek. nhe Inman ttain we ge in the Mune of the T.ord, it
ean even bo Sailed safely ow, the is never it WM:40011 of What we eel,
treuhlea sea or time into zt tartan' on tanned' de, hat e011n11331 et What
of a blestied eternity aniese it hail ffe elm de, and ttleed to as is
fele tee,,,eetrate needle orane cross 1.,31. -Tieliovest thou that / am able to
contentsa and tlar gem:a herbal" of do theta a"
This hurta unmercifully, but it is
seldem that a boy showe any signs
or the suffering he endures. All In-
dian children are taught that, no
matter how badly they ere hurt,
they must not show it. In spito of
themselves tears will flow from the
eyes of the boys na they are whipped
(thing the line, but they never 11111011
or cry ottt.
Tiro godfather then taaes his 'boy
te the itiva of the north, where the
Ptieseeof tho geeat lire order Atka
him, "Who is your IColcico?" Tbe
man gives the boy's name and the
pelest replies, "'Choose Neer plume."
The godfather takes a- loather from
a pile of them which han been pre-
pared mid stitchee it in his boy's
eealplock. Thee he carries hint back
to the plaza, 'where the little follow
nntiorippes stworld Whipping. .
Ife clams hie gedfathena knees an
hard as he con aect the blenket 15
drawn tight around hint, while the
blows of the Spanish bayonet are
laid on good and bard by tour piny -
ors, who teice Care that there IS no-
thing except a single blanket cover -
Ng the boy's baro skin. This is to
.00 that the godfather, in pity for
the boy, dOca not sfip in a pinee of
loather undor the blanket to Neve
the Rile brotne book from the force
of the bloWe,
The World (twee every mail a ltr-
trig, and 1)1 11.0114)1' /ilea in. neyieg It
to 0 geed 'eollectan
4,1
eia'ef4m$aelleaS0800.14110000a0a of bleat beans in cold water over
et night. Ery in4e-11(ir0 pound of Salt
pork eat in slices, mid u Mired On-
ion and beown. 1111 Stir ill 11011 a
potnid of rotaiti facet], oft in small
J114'(1'14 , Add tho luaus and COVer
Willi flee ttearie of cold water, Cook
slowly two end inicalutif hours, add
a amen moan. Mired tad fotir doves
01111 cook anoilier lit).11.. Strain and
saetaefaeeeeeaseaeee,,,aieneeee.oe lettere 10 the kettle to beat. Set
0 ItAN ifelAne alCliAlaihn , rira11,1C1e7flo1114011114.31111r1gi.gfart:fit a(111111.11'1111'lltatriinV-r
Clotilts and Pantriee.-All eitteeter, 1,1+ tile 101111 tureen, Pour the hot
after being tam Mighty deemed, toll 11 over and raw\ 0,
olkotild hare a small tiay of altiek- ---
lime placed where 11. eannot bo ap- A. SERIOUS MATTER.
'i solIl
)if4ltjla('0A Y:l ra''ssvre340315 310)11.
th1111,0,1.ieTtefeteP:tett.t 0veetl171fthenetelest bore
ly,
tallittnettelle-A whitewarat that is
gooel for cellar wells end will net
1111 oil' iS 11411110 by lening te
pailbil of lime mixer! Nab water
rainy to 1011 cel the w:111; then In 123
oneamaxter pin1 of flout' with a lit. -
.t mono to your:ale and think how
1110,.70 ling e"tv1171',Ire 'it'll' t' !lc eri $317-141/1",11111 :',;(111:11,s 13140)11.(11(iliwi I ktoe r ilothnrmor 1 ft byeotliti
uclu-
I(714)0
t while hot. to the Ilene 1-30 Ir woll ilent 1V11 0 I terome, goi.d food told
aivord t,,,,,;13.11,eik‘eweiewe1(91131110(7 011(4' 11)0131 (11(31 11100 31014 will
1.3tioarlsedw,illanrdestf7r the first time for a
Lead. Mount atepthein one of the
'tabling halt a °naiad of Ihne in a Murex is to revelments etrengtben
eult, balf a potencr of ifirliebute of !patently if they happen to be tielie
eine and gallon of sweet, Malt. oate The child must be temated. Dorn in Scotland, his lordship, who
Eiteniture 1.'olises-ineeelve roma haw seen them turn away from
mutter; mange Men lac in 01,0 quart their emelt unable to eat a 11(00(18'
01 nmety-flve per cent niece:al to
this raid one moot of limeed oil and 1frienti would Mara them 1111 apple, or
'fel When serno kind hearted little
a fortune as a merchant. During
One pint Of tiwountinei v hen thor- peana,„ from the peat few years he has distribut-
°treaty mixed sad four <mune; of .1,31,1, 11141, thoch000,
or a, little niee jelly
ed nearly a million sterlirtg for var-
marina:He ether anti four ounces of \alien we consider that their
(P111'tuaalloan?unjeu,"aniasi 1-11A41/4th)1Y11 'El4.111(114aaceclno•et:lhl haere0 11101 traengtiottehtt:tilled. Ibnyin• gt1161eiarnfemer14,At'llietfIn
17.)
'1,U HOME
Recipes for the laltellen,
ltygitne cote Other Nolen
for the Housekeeper.
13
1'b
13
41
PERSONAL raINTERS,
otea of InteraSte Aboiet Senn/
Prominent Peeple,
For the first Llano in the Motors,
of Spain a, WOr1(1111; 151f111 boo been,
elected et member of the Cortee,
1 WS 1103110 is Jaime A,ngles. is a
cooper by trade, and he reprenente
Ualtreeiniut71'd of the afferquin Ito, the
Premier of Jajran, that, when a
youth. he wandered about Me streets
of London pennileta, ragged,. funsi
htlzujellignrgeee lazed. starving alien in a
Mies Alice Itooeuvelt, the daugh-
ter of the President luta broken
alai imolai, is tieing the lentil bees-
duwn after an reeduous year of social
het fOr her two ehlith'en 10 gee° engegorreents. Oop. maculation of
to eahool et...pm mottling,
811° au-- fifteen months' work putt,/ the num-
1 I en'n ''1*.14.0111' nu.)' thingn new,i nr.1 bur Of dinners she attended at 408,
04411 »air, 111.4) dear Young In0aler bosides 680 teas and 271 recep-
it is a reviews nettles Just talte _anus, sae paid 1,643 eaus, walla
to lari (Mamas, end, shook hands
with 32,000 persone. Now, under
the (looter's ordeet, dhe conAndd
two Cana.dian peers, has just, cote -
be re el, mai one 1" (114 of t ommon , and 11,0 le, wws, hrsted his sevsaiy_f 01..4.h birthday.
received his title in 1891, began hie
as a dre,per's appretice in Aberdeen.
Then he sailed for Canada and mode
until the poliolt appears. 11t node much thought.
Perniture-To remove marker front
eormenn alcohol camphor and apply 'isniea1et°.1senttn
8Vm°liutres
varnielled furnitem wet a sponge 21:11lde<itiietecte111111Ieetnotr-
inV1. You have plenty of
leettly, roll" with a clean cloth rich cream and milk foal eggs, chick -
been put, wheats of home inane bread and (01.481001 world, and was a remark -
just died, was wen known. in the
nn which 1) very little kerosene hart ens. etc. Then make nice sand -
To ternoVe White F4411115 131001de Shamed meat or eggs, for filling. abla man In me-ny ways. Ile -was
11111,011001705of flannel. flip the (1000 little ea., „nes 01 wafers wife, a abeolutely self-taught in hie trade,
firet one in linseed oil alai rub well; antes or joy end a bottle of rjch bUt 00 proficient had he become
wet the second with alcohol towl ap- milk. A cup of custard with a. that the market value of his anstru-
ply to oils, memo, then quickly rim, or eaouge cane, tn. &gar manta ranged from n,,18 to 41130
Mead is good, Versa fruit is al_ each, He carried on his business
. single-handed for over thirty years,
polish with third cloth.
Milk and CoSee Stains -it is ;men
., wave desimble Study to have
ilefletaroloroci or finely finisaed natter- the Inteket attractive. Do not for- neater having a
difficult to remove 1,110110 stains from n apprtaitice or any
ads. la :stained material ie 4("1l1')1 18
a napkin or two. If the basket asaistenwe whatever. BverY Part of
or mixed gOodS, 111,1011011 wi 1.I, 1,1X- 18 Willow, 501(31) 1t SnOWy white an instatement leas made by his own
every ween with warm suds. made of hand, even to the shaping of the
parts water and one part aqua ante it so nicely nagi a. dingy, wiled bas- remarkable tools of his own invena
tate of one part glycerine, 1i11.,• i;ine rain water and pearline. It cleanses
monis Apply with betuni aed el- ket „„iii iako ,,,,,,y ,:ehild., ,pp,.. lion for use in the making of obotte.
low to remain half a day. ranee:inn tate. Some &Minion can eat any- Sir Lewis Morris, whose poems
the moistening occasionedly. Then thing varier any eirekintstnnees, but are so well known to all lovers of
Mb With a clean cloth and prone
stained pieces between cloth, if
material hi 'silk, use five parts gly-
eerkne, five parts water, one-fourth
part ammonia. Allow to remain practised for a member of years at
six hours, then remove remaining "Did you see the Man Who just the Chancery 33ex, chiefly aa a cone
ary substance by means of a knife, went out?" asked a barber recently, \Wanting counsel. The drafting
very
clean water and preps between 5 01„ris not usually es
. arthy individual left the and perusieg .of • documents of title
teemed a. ex -
rub with clean cloth, bruin) witn es ,e sw
loue enaritable objects. Ills lord-
ship resides at Baocket Hall, near
riatifield, which has the distinction
of haying been the home of two
Prime Ministere-Ifelbourne and
l'almeraton.
Mr. John Sharp, oboe and Elm-
linh horn matter, Pm:hay, who bus
tome can't, hence steely to servo
neela
-+
FACES l'ITAT BLUNT RAZOItS.
warse, Is another inatesme of the
cloee aSsocia.tion of literature Lund
law of which the hietory of letters
offers so many examples. Sir Lewis
cloths. no restore fourth, brunh the
silk lightly with a thin solution of ,... - e•
1110 'Yes? elWell, he spoils a razor
gain amebic, dry anti press 00101111131.Ih•li., d ties
here twice a week regularly. lie is
soft water tvithout soap before gm- seonally mane 0004005 a brilliant
Unintereseing though eon -
Grass Stains -Wash in clean coal a stonecutter and' the grit and dust
• , . are so ellibedded 111 the pores of his fleede”
ham -Ming occupation, although one
old conveyancer, to n-biten this yeas
once hinted, remarked that be ocean
veyancing may in general be, it did
not provent Sir LONCla Morris culti-
vating his poetic muse with mudh
Mildew -To remove mildew stens face that it Is like drawing a razor
over the nide of a stone. T. always
from cottten, 311.6.501m two 01111c0.3
115e the best instruments I have up -
of chloride of Ilem in one quart of
boiling water; add three quarts of
cold water, Serain enrefully so as
no 1ua13p1 of lime will remain. Soak
milrdewed spots in this liquid for
six hours, and thoroughly rinse in
clean water. Mildew may some-
times be removed Morn linen by wet-
ting spots, rubbing on chalk and
exposing material to the sum, pl 111-
tod inertsborn eeill take spots out of
woolen. materials.
Paint Staino-Paint may often be
removed Mom the mast delicate fa -
brats by patient, rubbing with chlor-
oform.
Cleaning Preparationi-A mbcture
that is excellent for cleaning black
eantonere and other woolen devenee,
ooats and even felt hats, is made as
follows : Dissolve one ounce gum
camphor anti one ounce borax in
om quart boiling wetter. When cool
aked one qoart of 01(0101 pat in a were perseamingl
bottle and keep well corked. Before the first time?"
on him, but they axe not 81.0110 twee's"'
proof, and a dull razor Is the result "The Angel of Charity" is the
when his beard Is removed. Ile is name given to the Queen of Palau -
a customer upon whom T lose mon- gal in Paris, so conspicuous is gibe
ey, and I am glad to say that he is for Iter good works._ She has reVIT-
the only stonecutter who favors nie ad an old euatorn for concealing
With hirl patronage. a often wonder oluatty. It is that of sending gifts
t1111.1ea t rairLusbtordi Idceesd a isnot; (In foafcee taonnde
how it is that be doeen't wince when to the poor concealed in 'flowers.
This custom had its origin in a
bounds olf, but it is probably be- Portuguese lady of long agn-a St.
Isabella. Of the Orroans family,
icrfeosnoi
eehisski111s
1 eirfecatos.,1,1ardeneel that queen Amelia is one of the most
vigorous of Everopean Queene. She
is a splendid swinuner, and not ao
HE WON TIER. very long. ago reamed a drowning
+
"She has proinised to marry v e°11boy at the risk el her own life. Jt
she? Did she accept you right
- ' it Was Who imintled 'him to pardon
.aa
genet favorite of King Edward, she
four tiniest' t Due d'Orleans; ' her younger
her, so that he could again visit
Chet Britain.
Uff?”
"011, 110, 3 had to propose, to her brother,
"Four times! The vaierart shipowner, Sir Donald
Currie, although 'a perfect Scotot -
man, careful, cool, and calm in
everything" WaS first educated in
33elfast. Even in his boyhood ships
attreeted him, and he camfesees to
having then had a fleet of toy beats. -
almost as 111141101'MS aS his fleet of'
liners. • At the age of fourteee he
entered a shipping office at Greenock,
Only to leave it four years later for
the Oxnard Company in Liven/not:,
• 21.1. the age of thirty-seven he with-
drew from his company andeatarted
for hineself t,he Castle Lino to the
Best Indies. The development of ,
South Africa led tam to transfer his
energies to this field, Which haa
proved e. veritable gold -mine to him
aa ' to so many others 10 recent
years.
Ono of the busiost of peorts is Gm
Earl of Stamfoed. Re ie a dioce-
san lay reader and preaches a great
deal, but has lately had to refuse,
regeests to otficiate on Sanday be-
muse, he says, Sunday is literally
the only day he is able to intend in
his country house among hit OWn
alaldren. His apecial aubject irs
that of I-Matra:ens to the native ranee.
anions' Whom he hinualf tattered in
South Attlee, Mr several years no -
fore be inherited ant family honons.
One atm -smolt, when giving an ad -
cleans at a roisaion church in a. poor
pant of Sootb-West London, Int was
unwittMgly the source of naiaa, dl -
appointment to a large congrega-
tion, The cbildren in the diatrict,
who heel seen the postere atunotenc-
ing las appearttnce, persuaded their
fathers and 11301.1)e18 1.0 00,111e tO
eallurch 011 Vile plea, thiSt they wotild
see "n real live earl" in tate3)7(111311
As the peeple filea out aftee Parente
a W01114111 WAS 1)0011(1 (0 observe, "Ire
doe't look a bit liko 0 lord; he only
looks like a e1e1ty1:11a21 With nothiug
rented his tioelca
asing ethane well, apply walt 44
Aponge.
Another prepexation that can he
»Red 110011 t110 mast delicate mate-
rials and will not affect any color,
is made by tandem -orie part ether
and one part cbloroform, Tins
mast be Vont tightly corketae •
-Heakieehea-A•raixtvre of Me owl
etratan proportion of one to one:
hate, tied up in a linen cloth- and , ' Inempla And the third time?"
held to the need, will often give T1 11111(1 Hard time she asked ine if
Iror sick heacleede take a wonted to tease the life out of her."
glans two-thirds full of finely -shave "Hal hue hal And the fourth
ed ice, the juice of one lemon and a. time'?"
teat41300111111 o1 mans Tine "Ch, the fourth time she said if I
ture, eaten slowly, will allay fever- insistecl upon ii. sho supposed she
ish thirst and quiet the distenbeel would have to Rey yes."
stomach.
Gracious, but you
What did she say
"She said if there wasn't another
Man in . the world but me, 'she
wouldn't nlarey me."
"That was' pretty strong. What
did she say thaaecond time?"
eaShe said she liked me -pretty leen,
but' die couldn't think of marrying
me, for see might see someone she,
111)131) 11011) 1'''
4
Bilious headache may often be re- SUBMARINE' 330AT.
nevelt by dainking two teaspoonful
Two very ingenious inventions of
of firiely-xolcilerOd charcoal dis- awseppe Pinta an engineer, Of Mil -
solved in half a gloats of water. A
, promise to be of great import -
militia& powder should be taken one 40 anc0 ill the work of salvage, (inc
hoar later.
of these, a boat for examining the
DEL1,0101.38 SOUPS, • bottom of the sea, has been tested
Cream of Toilette Soup.-Atal one by 011(7001 Inno before the Italian
dice of onion, a sprig of parsley„,ee In 706 011-
cal'ithorities, with the greateet S110-
0110 etalk of celery, ft bit of Mare an
large as a clove, orte_oaloyter illacended in hie boat to a
"‚ depth of 29'2 ft., and ascended in
teaspodn of salt to two aims of
(31014)13(1 01' canned tomatoes. Sim- len 0,11314(148 with a 1"10" "argil°
'which had mien 8111111 there. Divers
mer ten 111141U1105, Scard roux cups ,
of milk in double 1)01101' and thicken "11-0" Vl'k at - gr7at0V (1(11)111- ---
with three level tablespoons of but- thirty metres thbout 100 ft.) on ac-
tor „lad nom, to6.01,,,,,, cook mail emelt of the great presaire of the
ereanme Strain the meth; end the '10(5(01,1110(11at forty Metres ia about
"asimirittti Irtwil the ttinwrt°• walti 1e2stellobs‘f tSoig11111001'8111flinno"c-t
1(113133 but
ile
one level teaspoon of simear, a salt-
v
spoon of soda, stir well, add the 011111 Pneesure, and eaneetatentlat ean
thieltened milk anti serve at ogles work at 111137 del",
Like all tomato amps to which milk
111,1141) MATIM1 'TO SE111.
in added, the tomato and milk meet
not be riliXed 'Until flit soup is ready e er e „,„ e„„,
to serve, ns11 le Habit' to (104itle` de-701-13To-1.1101-cl. i'S..»;;;101011 7M-e.seds'.'frO.-;
Carrot niolip.-Wateh yotieg corneae Fiance. A professor apPears 030 Inwe
nemapo and cook in boiling wafter itet-
tfaoinlivrticoohn'Icpltes,tie,,,o) Prees titeoligh a ricer rirt/titteed an anPayntna hW W111°11 he
range, allicken With tato level tea- lon In middle life, but even those
elutilk0at nticili6seetel'or0nt atidtc! t',011slYertiS.110(she(' Avblittondhe\Vaiell.10911570t,:(11.11,Meluidi,'llie11101::
tietlo0tre: 54,1)1111,,r0.1111,,,;(.;:eitee owwa;101151 la)be 1.1 es °lion ‘svelem WiecielT" 1c)e0rrt1a1 t., al red con-
till:tons With this appmatus
apoon Of pepper. Arid the beaten 'Cage Says that be can go into a to -
yolk of one egg and pour into the taller dank roOm and See every ebject
timeen fee soon Rs the tterg is molted, na clearly as 1 11 cleylIght, it is dee
Sprinkle with a little finely chopped seribod as being 011 the same scien-
plioavorosi'llyn,g 1311105gyt,0)4,(ei 0o11)100111,1,001031 baynetiletante.. tifie basis as the telephone, and It
Mg boll to olden eliten 111. the 11)111,
131110 Paten S. ompaaSeerat 1.e/0 Ottela
theristnits ligla to e. evelein (tart of
hrteitt 113 tlie sterile Way 1114 a tele -
MOTOR POSTAL SERVIVII.
Inaperinients to eomieet Jobeenee-
burg ated alatnektrig by motor earn'
have proved very aueceitentl. In the
trial run te Tetenelt cal' aterted front.
:Potchefstroom at 7 (tan. Mai reached
ainfeking et 4.20 pan., n distanre of
100 mites Tit conAtquerete, a 1'4'(7l( -
)r Wren° to Maieldeg has been re-
titian:heel for carrying end
(3 wiretap jor Krugers(loep
011slon-
1101(7 and Zeoritea has tilsa Anfau ar-
1).110,10 transmits soon() le ebe ear, eatteced,