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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-1-24, Page 6OF THE scoffia1g bidet:, "11 h0 tvas deed. ,Ile tvnnt n to knaly haw'Rar it was to hmli, and found awl w,0thout the eau• The Rey. Dr. Talmage Speaks to the New Members, lA despatch from Washington says: **Rev. Ar. Talmage preached trona the hallowing text: "Who are those that $17 as a cloud, and as the deems to their windows."-iaaialt lx. 3, When'peesons apply for member- bhtp into any society, the question Is asked, " Who are they, and where do they coma from?" and as this mul- titude of people to -day present them- solves for memitership, it is right that we should ask "Who are these that etme as doves to their windows?" They are captives whose chains have been broken; they are soldiers who have enUsted for thirty years' war. They are heirs of heaven. They come as doves to the windows, have a first, because they fly low. The eagle mer, and winter, and always, dalrte up en if to strike its beak into home eine the dove -cot. Anti eo Christ the dun. There are birds that neem is the home of those who come Whine to dwell under the caws O heaven; He is a warm home; they rest under you see them as Little specks against the ''feathers of the Almighty." the sky, so fax off that you cannot Christ tells us that chickens find not guess the style of their plumage or a warmer plaoo under the wing of the (shape of their bodies. They float the hen than wo in him. Ho le a safe so far away that if the hunter's gun home; our fortunes may go down ten be discharged at them they do not degree( below zeru, the snows ut change their course. Not so with trouble may fall, the wises of perse- cution may howl, the etekuls of death doves or pigeons; they never take any maystalk fornh—alt is well, for high and They fly around your „gelttt peace have they who trust is and roof, alight on the fence, and seem Gad." Prom this halos we shall to dislike great altitudes. So these souls, who come to Christ and to his never be driven out. The sheriff Church to -day, fly low. They ask no Indy sell us out of our earthly house, great things; they seek an humble ur the fires may burn it down, or place at the feat of Christ. They are the winds carry it away, bac that not ashamed to be called beggars forl home shall always be ours. mercy ; they are willing to get down Again: Thaw souls to day, gather - Lig for membership, are like doves. Again; These sank, like doves, fly home, Most oP the winged denizens have po home; now they aro at the north, and now at the south, 0.8 the alienate indioatos. This year a Host one tree; next year a nest in another tree. 'Cho golden oriole remains hurt three maxnthe of the year in Germany, and le then gone. The linnet of Nor- way crosses the 00ean to find rest away from the winter's blaet, Tho heroin, the goldfinch, and the grass- beak are migratory. The cranes call each other together several days before going, choose their loader, ar- range themselves in two lines, form- ing an angle, and are gone. But the pigeons, alluded to in the text, sum - on their knees, and to a-••- — because they comm in flocks. Tho the table, and to pick up the crumbs ' buzzard, with dripping beak, flat- I the committee, and has been approved of Gospel provision. Tiara were days Cerin • ti from the carr'wn, is alone. i by 1110 war oL1i a. Tyro other ma - when they were proud and puatilious, 6 P and inexorable, and puffed up; but You occasionally look up against theterials of the same tint, but of rather not now. The highest throne of. earth wintry sky, and see a solitary neat stronger texture, have been selected away from wingLng vase. But doves or pigeons I for the mounted branches, and a stout Jcasks not tempt Mary are Lu f1(eks; by scores and hundreds Redford curd of the same color will. be 11 them feet. Stoup, oh heaven. higl, used for riding if thou wouldst outer heaven. A high do They fly. You hear the loud whir i b breeches. No regula- look and a proud heart God hates. Fly of their wings as they pass. So ter tion dealing with the naw clothing has low. It is a mercy that thou cant day we see a great flock coming into `yet been issued, but one may be ex- £ly at a11. Remember all tho years of the k1e dem. It is not a straggler,' Pected shortly, and from ihoncefur- ne.w cloth thy sin; thy days of youthful wander- trying to eatah tip with his regiment' weed 11 yupeisedo the eser sae and dark Ing; thy days of manhood transgres- It is e. solid phalanx, g cloth Creasers now ern for drill d shun; the sins—dark, brooding, death- TAKING THE KINGDOM. fel _n,.. against thy soul, against IC is net a drop. on your hand or con's tolling hint, do thew art mounted on a swift steed, whose hoofs strike fire Prom the pavement as he dashes past, and y018 Dry. Out, "Iiawi fur be It Co ruin? l answer, "Netr--very near Ir, Oh that my 'Lord God would bring you now to see your slay, and to fly from It; and yew duty, and help you to do it; so that when the last great terror of earth shall spread its two black wings, and Match with its bloody'talous for tby soul, it punnet hurt thee, for that thea art safe in the warm dove -cot of a alav:ow''a mercy. "Come in 1 came in I Eternal glory shalt thou win." NEW BAITIS'•1 UNIFORMS. Vecchio, Ite4 Noe tont!, but YelInw(oh ts'lr InvIN htr serge. It is probable that svitbin a very THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JAN, 27.. "t.'hr1Nt fitteneeN the i'hn*l.0es," Malt, tl- 11-t0, Golden 'Test, !,alt, 52, 45. PleseCTIOAL NOTES. Verse 34. When the Pharisees hat!. heard that h had Ilei the Saddpaee. to silence they were dc,'nbHess de- 1'ghted, It wee mere than they hail ben able to do. But there ware Many differences between their tenohinge and that of diffarenoes be- teaohivge an1 that of Josue, and be wrest a1 real a tome in the life of the times tar them to ig- nore hint, os itt was not strange that they gathered themselves together egainst hi, n, Nevarthnless, bitterly as they tapprws.1 h;m, either party 1v'oul(1 have Ibsen glad 1f Jesus had i jsine tb;'n. 35. A lawyer. A layman who had made himself an authority in the in - brief period there will be considerable tarpretatien of the written and orale changes mide in the material used for law, Iia added the duties of a thea clothing the army on home us wall us logical professor to those of a, pro - 0w foreign service, says the London fessiona1 aorta's. Askel him a ques- Telegraph. The committee dealing Lion, 1io11gi.uro and philosophical with the subject, which has been in d'esoussian in tires days ware apt to s 0a.on for ato,rt a coupl' of years, has mike tho foasu of answering and ask - at length beau able to c::me to a final Ing questions. Tempting hila. Test - declaim. Probably the events in ins him. 'There are reasons to be- S.aut. Africa have helped the mem- l;ena th•1t this lawyer wus not cap - bees to mike up them• minds. At all time and hostile. ilio may have been events, threy have chosen an excellent an earnest and honest inquirer. w'o..len Bergs-l.k+ material iu which for while hol Ling very definite, pe itive tho future praotically the whole work views himself, of, the troops will he performed. It is 30, Master. Inas manner is re - not khaki -colored, though Chat well- spe°tful, Wh:oh le the great oom- known and serviceable hue is some- man.lment in the law? Which is the what closely approached, Trousers essential command? What is the wall not be made from exactly the gist of the law? It was a very ime 8cm1 material as the jaoket, but of portant question. Detailed laws one somewhat rougher and thicker in had been multiplied until it was as - texture, The new material is of a sunned on ell hands that no men could yetlow.ish-lawn color, and is of excel- obey e11 the specifieaticus. Which of lent quality. It was selected from a them 0111 then, might be innocently great number of samples submitted to omitted? What principle was essen- tial to obedience? Tha rabbis used to ?say th.11 there was n:x hunered and thirteen lava given by Moses—two hundred and forty-eight positivecom- mands, and three hundred and sixty- five prohibitions. " To keep them," said the Jews, "wns the mei It of en a ugel." 37. Thou shalt leve the Lord tby Gad with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all, thy mind. See Dsut, 0. 5, 10, 12. 7'o obey commands w r rt a❑ is always o+asier to fhe one who lovas fdeld f o all branches u hes and abroad. the commander. The division. of human The same pattern of jacket will be nature into heart, soul, and mind is boo is 1n its suggestiveness. thy Bitola, against thy God. ehrrk, that leaves you in drush used for all branches of the service, 41i. No man was able to answer him 1.: is an offended tied before whom whether it rains or not, but the rush but each unit wall wear a diatin u1 h not made with Cha rI finttenese of'mod- a word, There were skillful deb:nt - Balt gown' of reseda green and gold satin and plaited mousseline de sole. ,. The foundation skirt is trimmed with a plaited ruffle of mousseline. Over- skirt slashed at the sides, is short in front and long in back and is edged with gold spangles and cord em- broidery. The corsage is trimmed to nurtch. Belt and shoulder straps of black velvet ribbon. Ends. •held with gold slides. Material required, satin, 20 inches wide, 10 yards; monis$e- line. 20 inches wile, 6 yards. to the coming Messiah to accept the seat of honor in the universe. 145,. Haw is he his son? flow can the son bo Lewd of his father? If he is, his Leadership must be founded on some- thing much higher :than a descent from royalty. The force of. the ques- thou comeet. Thou deservsat tits wrath. of an unmistakable shower. It is He scattered the one hundred and not the raking up of the gleanings, eighty -floc 511008aud of Seanacherib's but the tossing up of the full sheaves hest in a night. . wino the mow—"as doves to their win- kles ABHORS SIN. doves." There are all ages in this pill 'ud e, the nations. "Holy, holy :Do k. Some of them are young, and g s - ern science. But it is singularity de - in badge on Cha cap and shoulder strap. scriptive and cmmprehansive. 33. The first and great command - Lc is not, however, intended that the meat. The essence of the whole 078 - new clothung shall entirely supersede the old style of dress. The tunic is tem. an Thou shalt lova thy neighbor as flet g "Il- dress, so that on is the Lord God Alm:;;hty."thyself. "Neighbor" is a word that Fly low. the oozy first use they maks of their ;full-dress parades the familiar blue :a<oaln: mesa par0an8 wee 8Amar e to- wings is to fly into the kingdom; sumo and sclet and black will still greet has cornet down to u3 from the Saxons, day ere like doves on their way to the cf them are old, and their wings have 1 the eye. Of course, it will be a con- and it "means a "Weis dweller" or dbeen clove -out, because they 11y for shelter. betorn with shot and ruffled with1siderable tune yet before the uni- near farmer," anas our The albatross maks a. throne of the the tempest, and they had almost ;form will be ready, but itis probable Lard interpreted it at anether 19021(51; lite seagulls find their grand- dropped into the sea. Some of them 1 that the aprang issue of clorh.ng to time, "our felhw-man," whoever or est ir•uli0 in 'the storm—their meriest have bean making a very crooked the troops will include the new suit. wherever he is. This commandment hoer seems 10 be that iu wh:0h the course. They dapped their wings in I it will be more handsome than is said to las like the first because it surf of the sea pileermost logia. Not so fouwtain of sin—they wondered near khaki, while fl will be far mare own - Eagle is equally comprehensive. with doves; at the first ?clow of a the gulf of perdition; but they saw Ifortablo and serviceable, and so far as 41. Whir the Pharisees were gather- northeaster they fly to the coop. their danger—they changed their experiments go to show, it will pus ed together. Jesus fo news up his course. The have come, at last, "es q lily. it irate be b L Eagle contends with eagle !u midair, y and vulture fights vulture on the doves to the windows." bas=.nn of the carcass, but doves, at gat while a great flank this day the fust dash of the bird of prey, speed COMBS to' the :love-coL of moray, the fur shelter from fiery eye, and iron largest flock are going the other way. beak, and loathsome talon. So to- It is a very easy thing to tame doves. day these souls come here for shelter. Go out with a handful of corn to Everyone has a besetting sin; that sin food the pigeons, and they will fly is always after you. Wherever you on 7wx (Moulders and your hands, go, sin gees: wham you stay, sin so tams. are they. God has fed those stays. You have watched the hawk who are before mo with "the finest above the barn -yard; it sails around of the wheat," and yet yea have flown and around over the brood of chickens from him all your lives long. You —around and around, now almcat down hare tat, -n VOW c[.,l ince out of hi, to the flock, then bock again, until at wardrobe, :Ind your bread out of his last it drops and seizes its prey. There hinds. God's .Spirit will not al- isa hawk ready to pounce on every waty.e strive. In the mer,tin�;, after dove, and that is the reason that these a efteere night, yen have gone out and doves acme to -day to the windows— seen the birds dead on the snow; so, they want shelter in the grace of God after awhile, Gal's mercy will sen e, and in Christian associations. They aul the earth will be covered with say, "If there is any power in your the bathers of those who perished in prayers, let me have them; if there, be the esteem. 'Ilt'1 ,ot,rin is coming any virtue in good cauneels, give them it will .shiver the mist of pride—it to me; if there be anything elevating will drive int(, the white reefs of in Christian associations, let me feel! doith every cargo of Biu. 'rho ce+lar: their influence." "Where thou dwell-; of. the mrnlntain will :split in the hur- est 1 will dwell, Thy people shall be; rias.;• and is, ]stands shall 1 .. my people, thy God ray Gad." Open �I Peeved c et. of t:h .tr places, and the your doors, oh Church of God, and let cantinenta obeli ib: rent asunder, and them come in "as droves to their w'Ln-' th, h„an'spheres siva whirl lire a dews." !top Ln the fury of that day, 'Fly. Christ Is the only shelter of the (mull neennt(atns will bt blasted, tinct the in trouble. What can you do hvith-j beasts, In affright, b, pitrhed from out him when sorrow comes? Perhaps: tl, cliffs In an avalauehe of terror. at first you take valerian to quiet. your' 'fd,.' dead shill mesh forth fin ih'a nerves, or alcohol ,to revive your spirits: but have you found anything In the medicinal 0r physical et imu:ants sufficient? Perhaps in the excii.ement cif the money-market, or in the merry Making of the club -room, you have epught relief. This world ;bas no balsam for a wounded soul, no shelter for a bruised spirit. The dove, in the time! of the deluge, flew north, and it was all water; and south, and east, and, west, and it was tall water, In which were tossed the enre88ses of the dead, world; and th,. ;;let 1'.1 thing the nave's feet t10 1(1 r 11, WINTIOW 0!' 7111'1 ARK, So, 'the soul in trouble goes out in one direction, and finis nr�fhing substan- tial, to rest upon 1 and in another dire cellon, and sore's( whither, hat there is. no rest foe the reeve save (Inc ark. secs equal invisibility. successful defense y a vigorous a Impact that u suitable headdress may tank OD their superficial reasoning. sown be devised for the army. The The question and response that fol - helmets worn by the regular troops in low need careful study on the port South Africa aro excellent, and groat- of the teaoher, or the point will not ly superior to the much -vaunted be apprehended by the pupil. The "sma5he0" felt bat, but they are hard- cardinal sin of the Pharisees was that ly suitable for home wear. A peaked they had became mere formalists, cap of the new cloth, picked out with keepers et he letter of the law. scarlet lines, and made somewhat ap- They studied words and phrases, and preaching the Russian pattern, would thought little of the deeper mean - (auk very smart, and be suitable for ing. General wear. At all events, the' 4.2. What think ye ea Christ? 1401, is your opinion of me?" but, cape should be relegated lc the rause- ridiculous forage and field service "What: "What is your opinion concerning the Messiah in the particular that I am now about to state?" Whose son is he Tha Pharisees 411 not see the drift of his question, and answered from the melees of holy Scripture. The son of David. That is, the de- scendent of David. 11118 royal descent was claimed for Jesus, but, of course, not every descendant of David was geon-dentist, Mr. Imlach, named T.D. the Christ. Our Lord now exalts the Morrison, was the first patient in Eng- ideal of Christ, and makes it possible land to take chloroform. It was cm it their prejudices he not too dense, the 10th of November, 1847, at 1p.m., for them to req iho Christ in himself. in the house, 55 Queen St., Edinburgh, that Prof. Simpson administered the ehi°rolorm to this young man. Six weeks before that Mr. Morrison had taken ether to meter to have a tooth extracted, and when he desirart to have another tooth hailed be was""told of the discovery of a new anaesthetics by Prof, Simpson, and asked if he would •ubmit to the test. Mr. Morrison, after reil'eLing for a few minutes on the ineesings this discovery might bring to suffering humanity, decided 1.o run the risk. This was about 10 in the morning, and the operation was fixed to take plate et 1 O'etomk, in the af- ternoon in the presanee of a, number of scientific, risen. Mr. Morrison wrote :t letter to Prof. Simmon freeing hire irom any responatbilily if there should 111 any accide811 or in the event of ,l"otli. Tee anae8theele proved effie- ,cioux in about one minute, and bfr. .Morrison soon recovered and ho i8 still .rnud 0f the fent that he was Simi, - en's first patient under chloroform. During the 50 odd years since then Mr, tlorrison as a dentist has administered +lhlorororm to more than 20,000 cases without a single aeaideni. aepalr•.hres to ace wha: is the mat- ter, and all (ham who dcapisn God SHALL HORRIBLY P1:11L411, New, 'lo you suppose brit I can st road hero an:l knew that that day is (waning with•rut telling you about 1,11 IIy last neat:ng-place will pro - heftily be near y:,urs. What ;if, when I get up in th+ resurreotim 'lay, 1 should see you reselling at me aaroa8 the lots „f the. enmetery, (911,1 hoer yarn ery, "Wihy (lid you not tell me f this? If it had neat been for ynnr neglect, I should .have isoon on (..11• v 4,1 glory." I (linnet preps myarif f,.r snob a conutern.ai.'4111. "Can you teII sne how far it is to hell?" 8311 1 7,u0g man, as, on wun- 407, ani horseback, he dashed pasta good Christian daaeon. A•t this next turn in the road the horse threw the ants, along with the blue and scarlet Berges now about to be superseded by the new uniform. CHLOROFORM'. 11 Was First I(.ed eh 0 tit n•1st's Apn1'ett lice to 1i,(lnbunch. An apprentice to the Edinburghsur- 43. Iiow them doth David in spirit call hum Lord? "In spirit" means by inspiration of the 11017 Ghost, It is not merely a poetical phrase. And "call him Lord" does not mean "call him Jehovah." IL is the frankest expression of Christ's supe - Herne( to David, In a nation au gtvon to reverencing their ancestors as were tba Jews (for they were second only to the Chinese in this reverence) it would seem astounding for any man, and. certainly far any inspired man, to call his descendant his superior. The word "Lord," karios, with its Hebrew equivalent, was "a title bestowed dna superior by an Inferior, on a master by a shave Now, the icing of Israel flailed no man Lord. God was his only Lord," 44. The Lord said unto my Lord. Turn to the Old Testament, and yea will see that the first "Lorin" is print- ed in small capitals, and therefore stands for "Jehovah;" so Ithat the statement is, "Jehovah said unto my Lord," which later "Lord" refers to Christ, Sit thou on rey right band,. till I make thine enemies thy Loot- alOa. This 18 an invitation by God era there, but they could not ans- wer this question without steal Li - tying themselves. Neither curet any man from that day forth ask him any Moro question. They were baffled, and ao resorted to the most infamous matinees to square accounts. Do neat let the scholars leave the lesson with 113 impression that the argument was simp;y a test of wit a between our Loral anal his critics. It all had direct bearing on himself and his claims, and on their crafty plans already begun to overthrow Ia:,nn. LORD ItnLVIN. -- The rel111 or a cereal 8rien11.e In MN Own Churtntr. Lord Kelvin, otherwise Professor William, Thomson, ne a world-famous scientist with fellowships and member- ships galore m the learned soc:etios of the elvit.zed nations of the world, Ile is but a little lees than eighty years of age, but still retains the position, that he has held for over twoscore yeare, of professor of natural philosophy in the Hoaveraity of Glasgow, the institu- tion where he himself was educated. As a professor he has some peouliari- 1 les, and one of them is the habit of eaying, When a doubting question is put to him as to the absolute certainty of some proposition: 'Didn't I fegure that out myself P The question is not put irritably or egotistically, as a rule; it is merely the natural remark at a man who has been an acknowledged leader of world- wide fame for so many years. One day, when lecturing on electric- ity he told has class that, while avol- tagc of three thousand or so would be fatal to a man, a voltage of, say, three hundred thousand would be perfectly harmless. With a current of far more than or- dinary voltage he was going to give them a: practical illustration of the rant on himself, right there before them. The students could hardly believe their ears, but as he stepped toward the elcalrioal transformer a ery of dissent and horror went up. 'Try it. an a dog I Try it on an ani- mal I' came from ((11 parts of the lec- ture -room, Lord Kelvin turned in stiff dignity and cast a look of reproach over the class. 'these were his awn pupils: who 51540 doubting him—it was in his be- loved University of Glasgow. To doubt on some minor point would not have hart him, but to think that they could questtan the ,reliability of his carefully prepared figures 0n a wa- ter of such moment was really painful. For a taw moments he looked at them int alienee. 'Didn't I figure it out myself?' he quid' at length; and than there was only silence as he oontinued on his way to the apparatus and safely turn- ed the tremendous voltage into him- self, SAVING THE AMMUNITION. "Never Shoot Your llama 7('1 1' Is on ih n ale or Yooi I:•il-." Much has been said recently about the excellent marksmanship of the Dutch in South Africa. It has even been asserted that they axe able to hit a man at a distance of a mile or more. Slndoubtedly they are good shots. In days gone by the Dutchman Sued to depend largely upon his rifle for his supply of fresh meat, and be became, as a matter of necessity, a good marksman; but stories of his al- most incredible shooling are, for the most part, twenty-five or thirty years old. As for hitting a men at the range of a mile or more, says a writer in the Newfoundland Magez'ne, whose reeid- ence• among the Boers qualifies him to speak, any Dutchman will tell you that it is absolute waste of ammuni- tion to risk such a shot. Even the best of Dutch hunters consider six hundred yards a long range for koo- dan, a kind of dieter that weighs from three hundred to seven hundred pounds. On ane occasion, says the same writ- er, I was staying with the Van Ryas, in Mangove, Matabeleland, a family of Dutch bunters well Icnown to Solous and other hunters of big game. One day Iwas out hunting with them when WO Dame upon Lhe spoor of buck. We at once turned our horses in the direction the spoor was running, and after about a mile of bush .veld we cams to an open stretch of eouutry. Not two hundred yards away a herd of bleebok were browsing. Fortunately the wind was right, or they would eerily have scented our presence. I naturally expected to halt and fire, but to my surprise, the Van Ryna phut spurs to their horses and actually sucosoded in riding right past the herd. Then they reined up, and turning round, brought down three of the bewildered bleshok, who stood quite still, not seeming to know which way to run, and, it was not until three more had fallen to those deadly rifles that they took to flight. Then the eldee Van Byn remarked to me: "Six beak for six eartrid.ges; there is a lesson for you. Nover shoot your game till it 1s on the muzzle of rue rifle." a/nt one of the shots had been fired at a tenger range than fifty yards, a set , eterere TMJ CIREEJ '1'71-11a i 0ME REASONS WHY oust EXPORTS HAYS DECREASED, -1lore Cheese Paten 18 0(0 United States—our slum livid 11'111011 01(4000 2,Urand-,Wheat Canada Coes to11010 Otho 1s4tttry., . While we lmporte' late the United States In the seven months ending July ., 00, 7,,uud0 'eel)! h, 31worth106040,542110070 po, ora little over 13cceeseont8 0 pound, we exported fu the same tune 30.350,221 pounds, worth 113,089,003, on . a little over 10 cents a pound, The Ina ,.11'ts are of the faa07 European cheese, such as n Pew or our rich peo198 have acquired a taste for, but they aro moot In demand by those who came here from the countries where they are made; These (seven months are, hovV- et'er, not In the season when we export. most cheese, and 1t seems quite posel- Ula that In the next five months we shall send more than we have In the pest 8even. If we do, we shall exceed the record of several years past, thouglit by no means reaching as large an amount as we have In some yams. In 1870 we exported something less than 00,000,000 pounds and in 1890 about 127,500,000 pounds. Since then the amount has decreased nearly ev- ery year, getting down to 95,000,000 pounds In 1800 to 00,000,000 pounds in 1805 and to 40.000,000 pounds In' 1808, Why is this decrease? Our Canadian neighbors will point to their Increased exports — from less than 0,000.000 Pounds In 1870 and about 40,000,000 pounds in 1880 to 150,000.000 pouuds in 1898—and they assert that the Brit- ish buyers became prejudiced against the cheese from the United States he. cause we sent •"skim" and "filled" cheese there, while they -are not allow- ed to be sold In Canada, and their "full cream" cheese has become popular In England. There 1s no doubt but that some truth exists in this view, but 1t does not tell the entire story. One reason for less- ened exportation of cheese has been that we did not have the cheese to sell. Dairymen who once patronized cheese factories or made cheese at home found that they could obtain better results with their milt: by having creameries or butter factories. The manufacture of condensed milk bas largely increas- ed, and the operators have located fac- tories in sections where once were cheese factories, and the farmers are better satisfied with the prices they pay than with the results of cheese- -melting. :till other' sections of large dairies where once much cheese was made have been drained by those who fur- nish the milk to the larger cities, and this, lace the 00ndensary, relieves the dairymen of farther caro of the milk after it is once shipped. But not least in the rensoas why we have not cheese to export we believe to be that our increasing population con- sumes more cheese than it slid one 013 two decades ago, and besides tbo Increase In our numbers there is a per capita increase In consumption, with which production has not kept pace. We have not agures at hand to show bow much that increase may amount to. but from the reports of dealers we believe it to be considerable. A part of this Is due to the character of the people who have immigrated here within the past 20 years both from Europe and the British provinces.. Many of them eat cheese not only bec'anse they like It, but because they think there Is more nutrition to be had for the money from cheese than from meat or from butter. They were cheese eat- ers nt home, end they still demand it. We think alae the custom of having cheese always In the house and n part of each day's food has become more common among our native born pith- 821)0, as the quality of cheese to be buought has improved and become more niform. The stems cense that has made cheese more popular as an article of diet in the United States has helped increase the demand for cheese In foreign coun- tries,and Canadians have profited by It. They have been establishing new cheese factories, while we have let ninny of ours remain idle and diverted the milk to other purposes. Whether we have been wise In 80 doing may be seen in the future. it is sure that we could sell more cheese if we had It to sell. We could produce more II' we f110nght cheesemalctng would be as profitable each year as It seems to be this year, or, rather, If we could be sure o1' get- ting us good prices as It scale for noev. There are other reasons why Canada bats been able to increase her exports of cheese. The governments of the Dominion and of the provinces have encouraged by the use of money nod In other ways the esinblishnnent or cheese loetories there. The dairy a0s0e1%tloua have sent out instructors to tench Ibe best methods end inspectors to see that their toachtugs were followed, atilt this they have been aided by the gov- ernment dairy schools, which have helped to train up chet'setnlaker8 to utico charge of the factories, RESISTED THE TEMPTATION, Yes, remarked the cadaverous in div'ul'uwi, as he handed the editor a mall of mtanusaript; I am what people call a poet, And, indeed, 1 glory in the fact, I often say, "a pact's life is the info for no,'' and 1 presume many others do the same. Well., I sometimes do, myself, re- plied the editor, "I often think that way about a poet's 1i!fa, Still, I have never taken one yet, There are forty-eight different ma- terlals used in censtrocl.ing a piano, from No fewer then ala (10n different 00unerlear 0m0lny,ug forty-five differ', ent hand's, Cottage Cheese. Icor working cottage cheese put two gallons of soup' (clabbered( mill, Into a granite or p010010in kettle. set over the fire, stirring constantly until fallout as Warm as new milk or until the whey separates from the curd. Have ready a colander, over which ,yon have laid a piece of strong cheesecloth. four lu the warm milk, let It stand to drain, lifting the corners of the cloth occa- sionally to allow the whey to run out Drain and press until perfectly dry. Add to the dry card one pint of geed cream (not ne0esam'ily perfectly sweet), a little salt and n dash .or pepper IC Lilted. 1411x anti run through the eolan- pier, bent well, add more or leas etenm to taste, 'CI1e 1111111 must 018 become. loo warm, f01' 1f the Quid 10o hard It well riot absorb the cretin: