The Brussels Post, 1902-5-22, Page 3HOW TO LIVE P
Opportunity to Live content With
Small ,Means.
•
ineterce oeseeltue to Ao of 'Om rtritsweg 0 but, in the past. NOW 1 have riches',
gr'fvfirsnarnsl ii,igeteni, a city nutusion (tad a country home.
the noesmaso of Atelcultato, otetesJ Those respite el intends' Success do
not bring to me peace of inind and
(1°61'n'telt h'oAn Chicaao EntYs:-Ilev contentment. The happiest time of
rranlc De Wilt !Veiniest) preached my life wa wh1zj a poor young man
from the following textl-Mark viii, 1 lived on a small ettlary, Though
86, "What shall it, profit a emit if my weges were not large, I Yet had
he Wadi gain the whole world end enough to marry on. 1 Lwon troe,
lone hie own noul?"• good, noble wife. We started .oet in
A. nmet ulagnilleolit lent, espeeiallY twO cmiJ1 rooniS, The babies came
easy of interpretation 4tt the present one by oree The smell salary was
time, Thie Je pre-emlnently a eonomohow ablo to stretch eemigh to
snercial oe, Everywhere man is furnish food and teething for ;all,
strugglitig after the mighty dollar, Wo lWays had enough to eat. Our
Capital strivee to beat down overY garments could defy, any cold. Never
ghstaele, that its rivers M gold may
grow into .oceans, 'Prove to a than
who has money that by n. 'certain in-
vestment hn can emice more money,
and there is no trouble to Persuade
hina t� invest. Why does a real es-
tate speculator hay land? 1.0 make
111000Y, When '0XanlinIng ',a piece of
propert;y, he saye to Memoir: "11 I
buy, shall I be able to sell at an
Detente:ad price? Is this suburline
region going to be built up? Will
the electric cars come out here?
Sball the future residents haYo easy
access to the city'? Shall I be able
to make enough out of my bargain
to 'warrant the output of cutting
thio farm up into streets and hop&
Ing lets -enough to pay lay taxes in
the• Mean lime?" Tho merchantrean's
chief thought is to decrease his ex-
penses and thereby inertias° his pro-
fits. To have the maximum of
1.12111S for the minimum of output he
sett& his buyers to Europe. There
they con buy the cheapest. He has
wires sirung round the store so he
can dispense with hie cash girls, 7T0
Pays promptly for his goods to avail
himself 'of the 'diseount. , TO wo0
anore trete° be has bis delivery wa-
gons stationed in the neighboring
eustoiners are thus ac-
commodated. They do not have to
carry their bendles home.
TO INCREASE TIM PROFITS
and decrease expenses the large cor-
porations are being 'mined. There
aro the steel trust, the oil trust, the
tin can trust, the sugar trust, the
tolfacco trust, the coal trust, the
dour trust, (ho meat. trust. A. trust
is primarily formed 'to regulate the
selling Prices; but secoadarlly, a
-frost is formed to laseen the c.ost of
production.
Thirty or forty me31 in the sante
flue of business come together. They
say to each other: "What is the
good 3if trying to finencially cut each
other's throats? Why not have a,
cooninteity of interests? Inetead of
having many dindrunt offices wo can
have one big central office, Isstead
of having thirty or forty different
presidents and secretaries and trea-
eureresend cashiers and superintend-
ents and general managers we con
have emit department under a single
heed. If we are in the brick busi-
ness. we van have the bra& vard
which is nearest to the site nf the for the spctrrow and who wrinlbere
bnilding make the bricks the haies of om, head will not let. his
eucl 3 -bus SaVe eXpenSe of cartage- children want. The Disille Father
The tie which. binds the leaders of a will always see.
great corporation is not one of sen- IF WE DO OUR 1MTY,
(Intent, bet one of pron. Christ, in
E1)1,' text, talks to his brothers as that. we have enough to eat and Le
thongh they were a collectien of busa drink, enough to wear and a place
(less men. Ile pew:tic:111y says: "IV- whore In can sleep. Every 0110 Whh
fore you settle the question of your gives his soul to ()heist will be able
eternal destiny 1. want you to enter to Sing Channing's sYmPhenI7.
into some gospel mathematics. I will have, et least, lin opportunity
• want you to put down upon ca; piece to Hee Content with email means,
et paper all tho Hellos or the world, to seek elegance rather than luxury,
Place there the value of the, g -old of refinement, rather than fashion, to be
countless Mines and of the cattle on worthy, not respectable and wealthy,
a thousandehills, Piece theit the not rich ; to study hard, think
value of the palaces of }tinge and atiletlY, talk gentIS, act freshly ;
eseens. The value 'of the great cone- listen to stars and birds, to belies
meeciel litter:sits of the world, Put and sages with open limas ; to
all these values clown. Add the ag_ bear all cheerfully, do all twasely,
tares op. Then from that aggrega. await occasions, hurry never -in a
lion of Dimmers subtract the value of word, to let the spiritual, unhidden,
up through the common, Could
your humortel soul and beholel what grow
yOu have left." happiness demand any ,greater op-
nertunity to exist than th•se
. al ATI i ISMATI CS CANNOT LIE' •• a • - theo.
s(1
portunities which are given by God
5'wo and two always make four. to n.11 his children 'Who obey him
7\11 111"es Len make 100' Twelve I would that we all might go hack
divided by four always gives times,, more conteuted to our everyday
Eive from eve leaves nothing. °me
C--- 0.144125 of life, no matter what these
let 110 try to. salve the groateet of all duties may be. Whether they are in
problems, "What :hall it profit a the store, the (Mice, the pulpit, the
Mau. if shell gain the whole world pester, the nursery or tile kitchen
and lose his own soul?" it matters not. I would that we
Satan comes to, ,n,104 who would all go the 1310130 cheerfully,
In • ell PrebehllitY writ net because the harder our lot ill life the
live. over five on ten or perhaPS nearer' these troubles enA bring us
tw°111.:11 "veers, end he saYs1 "My to God. When we are friendless and
friend; you give me a mortgage on
your oteeneasosl, to be foreclosed at
your cleath, and I will give you 33 life
interest in the world. give
yOU more food than you:. tato eat,
more clothing Gum you Can 'wear,
more housee than you cart•Ilve in,
more money than yoa can isperal,
and tit your earthly demise I will
1303. care for your money or your
Mocks, but ivill only demand and
ltalte yotir "immortal Sold." Conte
00W, lot US reason together. Are
you, 00 immortal man, with soul
which shall live on through the cola-
ieg egos, 'With a soul that shall
stand by the credle of unlmen
With a soul that shall yet
WitucsS this earth gasp mid die of
eld age, to enter into such a con-
irtict? Read the simple statement
of the proposed agreement:. Ask
ypurself this momentoos questlen:
"Whet, Shull it prOfit a, utamif he
eball gain the whole 31303'l 31 and lose
hie owl) soul'?" • and exercise the
connnon sense God hns given you.
Great worldly pOSSeSsiOns do not
;Moss/wily 'imply a life interest in
happiness. Indeed we believe those
In the ordinary walke of life have
BETTEI POSSiBILITIES
tor happiness thost thoee in the high -
or walks, The More influential one
heroines the greater his responsibili-
ties and anxieties,
Whet: Was . the 1.111110:5( 1.11110 Of
rant life? Yeti are' nog/ a great
Merchant. or le,Wyee oe physician or
govemor or senatoe. Is this your
supremely happy moment'? "arm",
you ansWer, "the happieat time of rising' sun, You catmot have her,
LaY Ilk trae folind in the peesent, But list; cute heat' the voles of ttn- rotted to youe hoes°, .
..4........;
Other bidder, and who is that ? Why
will Ly°011;rj g'41v14 iser°1111041"?‘ 11"will'il WgIlluv.: i °,,;(5iti"./..17*/../IiiC7F" 9
alni that. fatleth not away, 'PASO 1 Cis
the other wo must accept. 'rhe '
choice must be made, The decision eteeebeiljegeteoeseofeiseseees
three biddere still contend for the al 0
noel and the soul of every one that 0 rlygiene and Other' Mete* A
rests with you. May God hell) every
Peesessioe of souls -your soul, 311 A Recipes for tile Kitchen, gi
cometh into the werld, tme bld Or aII: for the fitittseleeeper,
, , ,e., 0
STEW DSHIS -1011, Nt71,..
one at up to decide aright, for what
gslang tiL 1131)010
et lavoTidanallabelossellpublil.s1 Nate are coming enere and more
own soul 'a' " into use aS foOtl. MO011 generally as
daintier), though ecientiets tell us
laseillathig stories about; their nu -
5 value and cc new fed has dee
pat* here and glory hereafter,, an f)
inheri Lance ineorr uptible, Undefiled fe . 4/ le J'
3113
THE WEST'S GREAT FUTURE veloped in defekenee to which at. feW
. enthusiasts are making nuts the
PrinciPal article of their diet.
FOSSIBILITeEs op 'ME Ga.s.IN.. The .first eombivation of nuts am.
ongar in the form of candy was mo-
LARING TEREIT011Y,
hied at auspiciously, then devoured
It Is Propheeied That 40,000 Am greedil)', ''What fenny thiegs to
erica= Win come in, This put together I" But the palate ex-
cepted the mixture, mid now there
are many ouch dainties, while the
usee of nute are becoming 1110r0 Wan -
emus with every season.No fellation
ie ComPlete without its dishes 0/
&died nuts to nibble at between
courses, and nut sandwiches are es-
teemed a great dainty, while we all
know what an addition they ere to
cake -and especielly layer cake.
Salted almonds are better than
ealted peannts, but they are num
expensive. Peanuts make an accep-
table eubstituto. Both are prepared
In the Same way, and a, great, many
do the work themselves. The al-
monds are blanced by pouring boils
ing water on them, after which the
brown skins cue be slipped off be-
tween the lingers. The brown ekin
of the peanuts slips off in shellieg.
Melt a teaspoonsful of good butter
in 011 agate pie -plate. Fut in Just
nuts enough to cover the bottom of
tae plate. Sprinkle freely with salt
and put in a moderate oven. Stir
/rem time to time, and wben llgbtly
browned and crisped on the outside
they are done. They must be pre.
pared the day they are to be used
A delicious cake -filling is made of
almonds (English and black walnuts
are just as good) and raisins, Blanch
the almonds and chop' Ithe. Put two
thirds of a cup 01 the chopped nuts
with the same quantity of choppeo
raisins, and blend with a couple of
tablespoonfuls of icing. Sprdad be-
tween the layers and decorate the
top with blanched alnionde split anti
cat in lengthwise strips. Or if you
have used walnuts, with halveei of
that nut.
Any common coke rule 111ner be
varied by adding a cup of chopped
mate of any desired variety, and
making the baiter more stiff by the
addition of a little more flour.
For sandwiches the nuts raust be
rolled•irsto peste and slightly salt-
ed. Spread the bread' with the best
of butter and then, with the nut
poste, spread very thinly. Some-
times largo nut meats are gritted
on. A sprinkle of chopped walnuts
on a mayonnaise or a chicken sand -
which gives a deittious fia,s0r,
Salt should always be eaten with
nuts. •It g-reatly assists in their di-
gestion. A story -an old one-- it
happened long ago -is told of a
greedy young princems who was won-
derfully fond of nuts. Ono day she
indulged her appetite to 'such an
extent thattshe became very 111, awl
the coert physician was sent for in
great haste. But the physician was
as fond of wine as) the prineese WaS
of nuts, and he too hail 'given free
rein to his appetite. Vainly thetas -
rifted attendants strove to arouse
him ; again and again they told him
the princess'. strait. .411 he could, or
would reply was "salt, salt I" The
sturad maids and men could Make
nothing of this, so the poor princess
did while .the fleeter slept, off lite
debauch. It wns his last. When. he
learned whet had happened he vowed
no drop of wine should touch his
lips again. •
"But if you had, given her salt,"
lie told them, "her life would have
been saved, for salt dissolve: and
disintegrates the mass formed in
stomach by the nuts:"
And So eat salt with nuts it's safe-
ty's sake.
DOMESTIC RECIPES,
Tee American invitelon of the
Were a pair of birde happier hatch-
ing out their eggs in a dovecot than North -WOOL at full advance, and
aeross the country from
iny wife and in our little neet• sweePing
iThe north to mouth and ream east to
now, Instead of working as a
chanie ten hours nor day, arn Plane west, says deSpateli from Regina,
N.W.T. Trains loaded with the Am-'
111.31g meet of the time, I am afraid
the men will strike and the whole Mean farmers and their effects fol-
p(M, low each other in rapid euccesslon,
plant will stand' idle. • My
brain, tired from overwork, will not The land agents of the several rail -
let me sleep at night. I: am worried .roaci companies and• the Government
because 100r that if sh out d die Aotcellailneanasienitivdorlincinnkgertaalatoducifinyaendtagn.
toy children could not straighten out
the estate, They might lose every- are hystling (lest to one locality and
then to :mother, looking over lands
Ching'' indeed, there is but little
pieasure being rich and owning and buying the best farm lands in
the NortlaWest Territories in tracts
more houses s ,
of 640 acres to a wbole township.
TITAN YOU CAN LIVE IN, Deputations Teem nearly ell the ri
ag -
When the 11131.11 of the text cultural States 10 the United States
life interest in the world by losing are here buYing immense tracts of
his OW11 soul. Ile unicennels and line farm landS and have bid, halfbreect
leashes the bloodhoulids of his lower geTriiPmuAPniteovitlantoirtOrni'l earls, aneurwe. buying.
passions. Flo enters into a contact
lands in the North-West in roost in -
with Satan the seine as he would
tor. As a merchant there comes tp stlinee5 pay cash down for their
lends. The Canadian farmers from
him a questionable proposition. He
knows that if he yields great profit 10011(15ettrioo 1120
0e ea3nintiensfied es,,r,niteh netewiacorimnvosf
will accrue. Ile knows that If 110
cloes what this questionable proposa frorn across the water look for home -
Lain demands he must practice de- steads and cheap lands. The Amore -
cans buy tracts of 610 to 20,000
Ceit. Ile 1108 awake two or three
or aeres, and then telegrapn for more
nights trying to decide -whether
no he will be dishonest. At lost, in MOMS.
the midnight hour, Ile He As predicted in Jantlary that 40, -
practically cans Satan into his bed- 000 Americans would locate in the
room. While lighting the gas ho North-West Territory, the preeent in-
dications confirm this statement.
says : "Now, Satan, I am resolved
to be dishonest. I intend to be a Thousands wIll come after their har-
Shylock and demand the 11311 pound vest is gathered In the United States,
of flesh nearest Antonio's heart. and if there is a good grain crop in
Glee me success, and X am willing to the North-West Territory this year
sell yoU my soul." When a, man it is safe to predict-. that in 1905
comes to such a decleion c15 that, there will be ovor 100,000 Americans
he "naturally lots loose the lower in this part of the Dominion,
part of ' his nature, As a inerchnot GREAT POSSIBLLITIES,
lie becomes a mere in'Oney making There aro over 200,000,000 acres
machine. As a lawyer who seeks pc -
Of, land in thi3 territory, of which
litical perferment he becomes an
50,000,000 acres aro known to be
Aaron. Burr.
grain -growing. lands. There was (10 -
Now, while there 'is nothing ill this voted .to grain last year 720,847
world that can bo compared in valee aeres, which is equal to 81.29-100
to an immortal soul, my text does townships, or in even figures 1-70 of
not imply that if et man gives his the territory. This little space pro -
soul to Chriet he shall have nothing ducod 11,7731,592 bushels of wheat,
-but poverty and humiliation. the 11,430,884 bushels of oats, and 742, -
poorhouse and 3t potter's. field. The 082 bushels of barley, malcing a to -
Bible refutes that idea.. In the tal of 28,069,908 bushels of grain
thirteaseventh Psalm we read, "I
- raised nu less than £32 townships,
hove been young and now can old, and utilizing less than .1-70 of the
yot lane° I not seen the righteous land available for raising grain..
forsaken nor his seed begging Computing on a, basis of 30,000,-
1)14,mi." The 0amo Clod wh° earm 000 acres of grain -producing lands
in the Territories, which in the near
future will be raising grain, the
breaestuffs for Great Britain can be
supplied from one unformed province
in the Dominion of Canada, and with
rnillions of bushels to sell to other
countries. The average yield per
acre last year 'trim 2,1,42-100 bushols
in the Territories, and on the basis
of the average in the United States,
11 bushels per acre, the Territories
alone would produce 550,000,000
bushels of grai3h per year.
860,000,000 BUSHELS.
The overage for the past ten years
in Manitoba is 17 bushels per acre,
tuid at thie average the Territories
would produce 850,000,000 bushels
of grai(1 n year. 011 (1, basis of the
yield per clue this year there would
be 1,250,000,000 bushels of grain in
the Territories if all the available
Mena lands were sown to grain.
The proposition that eauses • the
most diseussion in the North-West is
the transportation problem. 11 the
crop of 1001 blockaded the railroad
system for four months, what will be
the result when the North-West l'er-
ritory produces a third of the grain
oe America.
Trin JELLY F1SH,
The Bay of Naples abounds in me-
dusae or jelly fish, often growing tug
large as two feet in diameter and
weighing' fifty and sixty pounde. fine, let it get ice cold, then beat. 13331111 aver 11 guirepe. The effect will
Stewed Pleplana-Wash the pie
plant, peel if it seems' tough or
stringy and 13111. 1111.0 /hell lengths.
Allow two tablespoonfuls of cold
water toa quart of the cut pieplant.
Cook in a double holler. Sweeten tc
taste. II you de not like the full
flavor of the nieplant use warm
we ter,
Pieplant Creane-Take three pasts
of stowed pieplant„, W11841 at very
boil Borne Spanish or Dermuda on-
ione Drain ana Cut in Oleos 011e.
ganrter bath thigh; Piece in a Pau in
a little butter, seeeem with Mopped
PaasleY, Panrilra end salt. cover
With a bettered paper and brae in a
Mocierete oven 131 Or. 20 minutes.
Dlp separately in fritter batter and
frY in Oil. Arrange en a SOrVing
diSh rind pour Orer 13 sattew made
frorr the 'Bettor in the pan, two tee
blespooes of crown eacci {MO raW OMB
eemked together until thick, Seaeon
with chopped parsley. A long; pre,
yenta but 'resultieg In un appetizing
dish.
Stuffed Tomato Salacla-Peel eix
medium sized tomatoes, remove: cen-
tres, sprlukle with nalt, invert atei
let, slausi tWenty minutee. 1.111 with
equal parte of nut meats tied pine-
apple, shredded or out in cubes 1 /0141,
tliate with French dreseing' arid gar -
Pieta with inayonnease. Eggs were
also scrambled and a pudding made
from a new cereal.
HINTS TO II01.1SEICEEPEES.1
Edward Atkinson, the invenler of
thc Aladdin oven, says quick cook-
ing' at a high heal is usually bad •
cooking, ttad especiolly apt to be
so in the cave of bread. Ile isl a11
expert bread -baker himself and al-
leges that he has numb from' the,
eame sponge a white, light and taste..
1s loa( by g at a- 1113111
the loaf "hendsome as a picture,"
and a ,cecara colored, nutty -flavored;
thicic-crusted bread by belting licarlYi
twice the time in a, moderate oven.'
He esstunes that the Icing applieutiou;
of slow heat works a partial chenge
of all the starch Into grape sugar, ;
133111(113. 110 calls "a process ef Mel
digestion.'
Silver vemes, cups, candelabra and;
other ornamental silver pieces it
said eau Ms kept constacaly
bright
by applying to 1110111 with a eofti
• I
g
melds very thin with alcohol. Such I
pieces are always very difficult to
polish and a. pro\ entive like "this;
sagoe a good d " lb s ",
If windows, busman drawers, eta., ;
stick and refuse to oPen or shut ease;
ily, rule their edges well With hard I
soap.
Perhaps every ono does not know!
that white chiffon can he, washed. to I
look almost as well as now. We
have all WaShed veils, of course. out!
tha full ruffles and flounces so much;
used now are worth the trouble.;
Make a. hither of hard soap anti let;
It stand till hake warm. Soak the;
chiffon in this for an hour.Sha,ke it
gently round and round in the suds.
but, do not rub. Squeeze out goalie:
and shako round M clear water..
changing' LW() or three times. Dis-;
solve a penny'S worth og giant Arabic
in half a. cup of water and a. few;
drops of vinegar. Dip in the chiffon:
• d. do not sr ueeze but I t • between!
old white cotton cloth and pat with i
tiso hand Iron' with moderately hot
plIteing Meanie paper between!
the iron and the 0358011. Treat the:
embroidered milk musliee in the same:
wax%
SSON.
ixxnzial.wriow.pa., LESSON,
85.
Tet of the Lesson, Acts 1(i1(.,48.
q•elaen Text Acte
113111., 1111,
48: Peel and Barnabae, speaking
to them, persuaded them to continue
In the graee of (loci.
Or0Seing Mem Cypime to the main -
Jana, they arrive et Perga, teller()
John Mask left, theca mid returned to
Jerusaleel. Thence they jeurney to
Antioch, in Philaim and ore beerel in
the eynageogue on the Sabbath day,
Mel, being inyitcal to speak, 1'0011
betOne at, the exodus of Israel frem,
Ilgypt and preaches tuito them trOS`IN
and the renurreetion and through
Min the forgiveness of eine, After
the service many asked to hear those
words again the next Sabbath, and
ae they followed Paul and Barnelms
they urged them to continuo 111 the
rre,Ce 01 God
44. And the ;text Sabbath day
10.1110 almost the whole city together
to hear the word of God.
'1.110 epoetlee had 00 LIOlibt imokeu
to teeny ilmough the week, and
those who had heard the preceding
Sabbath had not been quiet (dee,
the wondrous resurrection 13tory and
the consequent great redemption So
fully and freely proclaimed. It be-
came the talk of the town, and an
inanease congregation assembled not
of the apostles, but to hear the
•ord 01 (iod
45. But when the Jew's saw the
multitudes they Whr0 filled With envy
and spake against, these things.
Sheil manifest working of the Holy
Spirit could mat but provoke the
adversary 1.0 envy and blasphemy.
Compare Acts v, 88; vii, 54. if
lrmi 47WS
WhAt The7 Idttet Rut 'Up With
J:hat 0ou11.33.
As lswwnt,v
i1 ti
linthwntileextill1:0P4Ittoe3su 0
:411i;
to
1131001511 l'olaud, are mostlyclosed
to the Jewe. (weer to melte 4
temporary stay they mint 1104,0
re1411e1(e0 cert. -tweet) from the peace,
aud la order 10 live there OWN'S at
eettlement lieenvo, which is only
granted ill the rarest casee. lo 11011'
1s0'931001311 of tide many secret
Tor Jewiolt business anon algae
come into existence, end the pollee
search for them now mai them Last
month a whole lot Of these hidieg-
1\j:3'1'17118 701.1% dIsisela°t,vwu'epa '1)1;vu 11,1°OsViSwit,
wtdows who poesess the right of „
teetlement. These weruen gain their •
!Laing, by hiding their k11101n00, aud
cherge them daily one to six ruldesc
Of ceamse the lodgings are fitted up
In accurdence.
At a merchant's widetv's the pollee
fetched Ont. Of o sham wall in a
room eight Jews, the perspiration
streaming or their faces 133 cense-
(mauve of the heat im their narrow
hiding -place, in which they could
seureely breathe. .111 the same lodg-
ings in the eorrier of a room e. large
chest of drawers was found, the
front part being a large door paint-
ed to represent drawore. On it being
opened two Jews were discovered
jamuleci together. In another lodge
Ing a cupboard was found with
double sides, in which four Jews
were coneealed. When fetched out
they said that they had already in-
tended coming out of their 013311 ac-
cord, as they were nearly suffocated
for want of air. At the same place
the police saw a girl sleeping on
three mattresses. When told to get
up, she said in a low voice 1 "I
Can't, I feel 'cry ill; nay hands pain
me and my feet won't carry me
none of the ('01131101(5 Pe°Ple 01 a but when the police were going to
tile preaching% 11111 11 e1'111331e1'1113311134,ldeithse er 1 "'u"een
r she jumPed "IP d ran,
colonamt ho 18 WO(131,'l(UIIY itnalslcgylaiipaaitnisiyt
der'the mattresses in a large box
with Christ or that the preachhig
lacks salt (11. Tim. hi, 12: Cote iv,
6). There arc, not many who are
willing to endure sound doetrine (1L
Tim. iv, 8), .
46. it Was noCeStalry that the
word of God should Asst. have been
spoken to you; but seeing ye put it
from you and judge yourselves un-
worthy of everlasting life, lo, we
turn to the gentiles.
To the Jews first , then to the gen-
tiles, WaS the pereiple acted upon
in ail apostolic preaching (Acta: 111,
26; Rom. I, 1(1). Man has the power
of recei ieg or put ing from him
this greut gift of everlasting life
which Gott has provided ut such
vest.
47. I have set thee to he 11 light
of the gentiles that thou shouIdest
he for suleation unto the ends of the
ear 111.
Paul's commiseiun was to bear the
name of the Lord not only before the
children of Israel but before the gen-
tiles (Acts Ix, 15), clad ho quotes
from Isa, xlix, 6, concereing Is -
Inters Messiah, called the Servant of
j the Lord. Ithile the mystery of the
;church is 00 t Clearly re-
' yealed in the Old Tessa -
Imeta (Mph. 6, 6), the culling of
gentile nations alter -.Israel shall
Ihave been converted hi an Oft re-
pented fact, and yut Paul gathers
from this passage something con-
. cernieg his mission to the gentiles.
,18. And when the gentiles heard
this they Were glad and glorified the
word of the Lord, and as many as
were ordained to eternal life be -
message, and by reeeiviag the word
lieved.
The genineS gaVe heed to the
of the Lore they gloritiod it and
Were macie glad in Ilim. whom they
thus receiN ed. In this age not
all are given to Christ, but all who
twe given shall come, and wlaosever
will may eine), with tbe assurance
that, 110140 who come will be cast
out (John vi, 87; 1(00, 17).
Tltie 1, 00 time 01' salvation for
tho elect church, after which shell
come the SitiVnt3011 of all Israel and
then nf all nations,
49. And the Word of the 1.01d was
publiehed throughout all the
region.
This is the work and the privilege
of Urery redeemed one, for it is
written, "Let him that, hearefit say
. come." And if we have received the
gospel for ourselves it is not for
ourvelves only, bet we have been in-
trusted with the message that others
STAFFORD Wi11ST,
through us may hear lt. elso, and to
The Stafierd waist hl 0110 of the a
10 set, heard We- are
ll 1 la • •
More 010 110rate of the shirt -waists,
debtors and should Fay, ."As much
and Is adaptable to soft woolen OS hl me .18 I are reedy to give them
fabrics and to silk. Title waist the gosp(l" Rote sail". 17; I Thees.
ii, 4; Ilona 14, 15).
50. (bo Jews stirred up the
(Melia and honorable women and
the chief men of the city anti raised
persecut13nt agailis•L l'unl Mal liar-
111111101111.scoaattsd144. expellesi them out of
Wes it. for this the Spirit sent
them forth ? Did Ile know that they
would he thus rejected and ill treat-
ed ? Yee, perfectly did Ite kuow it
ell, and MVO. our Lord Ilitesell told
them before Ile died that they eicetal
be put out of the Syrunrogncs and
-killed for His sake, and they 1113(331
not, he offended nor afraid 01 0101
XVI, 1, 2; Matt. x, 281.
51, Ilut they shook ofT the dust of
their feet. against them and canal
unto Iconium,
Compare chapter apd sec
their inetrue,tioes in Mark vi, 11 :
Lelo ix, 3. It is our glorious privi-
lege, in prochlim the glad tidings, to
make known the love of God, to
offer to all in Iiis name eternal re-
demptum through the blood of
Christ, lotoWing that as we tie SO (11
WI 011C0 ellen the IToly Spirit, Ills
word will ileVer return to Him void.,
52. And thn d350i11e15 were filled
.with joy end With the now Ghost.,
All that Wo are called upon to beer
for (ho sat of Christ and Dm
truth should be borne cheerfully, for
Ito has tollght. 1.15 lo 110 exceedingly
glad awl leap fot• joy under :moll cir-
cernstannes (Ma I 0 , 1(3-1 a; Luke
vi, nz, 28). 1Ve arc told tlmt the
etallerings of this present tine, are
not worthy to be compered 03(3 (1 the
glory which Shall Ito revealed in (Is 1
that our afflictions aro light com-
pared with mid but Tor a 1110-
111ent when CoMPeted With. eternity.
would. develop smartly M blne Or
red denim, made without Ithing and
poor and helplese, then God is al- Some of them shine at night with a in one part of rich cream. Serve at
trays ready to pour out the tnermUre- greenlet' light and aro known es once. This, is delicious,
less wealth of his affections upon us,
his sliffering children. "nocialuca" (night lanterns) by the California Cookies, -One eup of
natives. The jelly fish sometimes seeded raisins and one cup of wal-
N(Y15•11) LONDON P11E4(113E11 make migrations in great, groups, nut meate chopped fine ; odd One
NiulS active/Mg ' • his sermon. In an somothnes so largo and so thiok heaping teaspoouful each of ground
open-field. Upon the outekirts of to impede the navigation of vessels. cloves and cinsanion. Crenan 0110
the audieuce there hutted the coy- like the floating plants in the Ser-
rlage of a, famous' family. Lady gOsea. 'f4ea of the tropics. These
Anne Erskine (for that was the name rhoals of ineclusae, tts they are called
of the oecupant) became 1111 ebsorbed may be so dense that, a piece of tint -
listener. Sucldeely the ininiSter turn- her plunged in areong them will be
ed ,antl, facing 11118 nristocratic beau- hold upright as if .ettielc in the mud,
ty, begen te sell her soot, aS though end pettiness' rowbbats -cannot force
she was on the nuction blotk anti he their way through thent. Their 1111"
13301 the auctioneer. "My brethren," grations lutve never becu eXplitined,
eXelaimed the pi•eaCher, Lut1 11oW filey are trregUlar and oeC111' at no
going to hold 3111 auction •5010, and 1 particular ecatcon of the year cunt
bespeak your attention for few under no particulay influences.
moments. I lutve hero a lady end
her equipege to expose to -public, •
sale, but the lady is the principal NOT CALLING AGAIN.
and the only object that I 'wish to
dispose of at the present time, There
aro three earnest bidders in the
field. 'The first the world. Well,
and what will you give for her 1 1
wilt glee riches, lionote pleaeure.
That will not do, She is w(tstli
More than that, for she tele live
when riches, honors 011(1 pleasures of
the tweed hove passed OW0;9'. V011
cannot 110'00 110r. 1110 I10Xt 1111141013 (8
the devil. Well, and tvliat will you
give for her ? 1. will give all the
kingdome' of the earth and the
glory Of , them ' That Will het do,
for she will -continue to exist, when
the kiusecionts of the (meth end the New-tved--"It doesn't seem potsIble
glory or them have vardslied like that, Placlehe culel aro really mar -
(.in) shadows of the eight before the tied," Old Husband -"It will ELS
sOOn ae the milliner's bill is hauled
A gentleman called at h. I:unary
nutnse .9001:10.11(1, and Inquired if
the minister Were at lame.
The serrant who answered Alm door
replied that • he WaS Ont. at present,
and asked the gentle/nee whom Mu
should say had ectlied.
"I'm Mr. Barber," Was the reply,
"and 33011 rimy tellethe ministre that
will cell ngain."
"1'11 deliver the meseage, sir," said
the girl, "hut I dilute tail* yne nee
fash, because the 1111eister eye ehaves
hissel."
cup of butter With half 0. cop of
granulated sugar ; cold three unbeat-
en eggs mul one temsemonful
C-3tir in the fruits cold nuts ancl
level tettepoonful of soeht diesolved in
a teaspoonful of hot water, then
little by little, enotigh flour to muke
a batter stiff enough to drop in
small bits on buttered tins. Bake
carefully in a moderate oven. •
Macaroni a le Ilarobit.-Meltt two
levet teaspoonfuls of butter, add two
level teaspoonfuls of flour and pour
on gradually three-quarters cup of
cream cina three-quertere cup of
stewed .and.etrained tomatoes, to
whieh is added one-eighth teaspoot
of soda,. Add tWo cups of cheese ctit
up end two egge, slightly beaten.
Seaeott with salt, mustard and env-
enne, Pour this over macrumni that
has been cooked tender 111 boiliese
salted water.
Date Bread. -To one cup of warm
.wheat mush add ono -quarter etip of
brae/11'50mm, one tablespoon of but-
ter and •onequarter yeast cake dis-
solved in one-querter cup of lukee
warm water. Add one cup of wet -
nut Meats eut fine, three-eUarters
.cup of dates cet in pieces, anti flour
onoegh to knead. Cove Y and lot, rise
over night ; in the morning knead
again, shape into loaves, let tiee 1)1
pan end bake in a moderate overt.
Pritot of Ottionste-.1'eel and par
then be most. pleasing. Is any ma-
terial it may he made without lin-
ing, and worn iu this way. Corded
picnic, for eaomple, will seme in
this Way.
Quantities of material (equity .
Thirty-two and thirty-four bnst
knee:sire will require three and OM:
-
fourth yords of goods tWerity-soven
inches wide. Thiray-six bust mea -
511114 ••11 1'13131111'11 thr 10 and or. -1
of goods twenty-seven Metes wide.
Thirty-eight 3111(1 forty bust 111113(10 (l1'31
wilt require four yards of goods
twenty -saves inches wide. Five
eighths of a yard of goods for collar
and vest, twente1 inches wide.
PROVE USE i'ITYS3 CI A NS.
In the United States there is one
registered physician to every 647 in-
halaltanis. CalifOrnia has a doctor
for every 1a0 of its Population, whild
New Mexico has one. for every 1,301
Of its inhabitants. 1Iolland, with 0
loW death rate, bas a larger proper-
tionate number of doctors than any
other cottntry in Europe, ona Nor -
Way tuts a small number of tioetors
and a high dealt rate. There is et
ottee a good effect on the health of a,
country when its peoportioe of phy-
.sielans increases. 1t1 Euglatul, where
the number Of physicians is constanti
ly Mereasing, there is correspond-
inge decrease in the death rate, In
the vttet Ilneeian Illemire, with its
enormotts poptiletion end stnell num-
ber Of doctors, the high death rate
OOfltlt1,110S,
there was a Jew. All these Jews
were sent off by the police to their
native places.
01'11.1.3833tE33vS DISEASES,
I The Various Diseases t
they Are Addicted! Which
Much illness, sometimes death, has
;resulted from a misunderstanding °1
Itehicsowteise° n, and it will be well t a.i
vords as to what theseells: eases really are.
The most common "children's dis-
eases ace scarlet fever, measles,
whooping -cough, mumps, German
Imeasles and chicken -pox; to this list
we may add smallpox and yellow fe-
Ivet% But somebody will say, "Yel-
low fever attacks only adults; why
do you call it a children's disease?"
1 We shall see why later. .
I All these children's diseases are
:whet physiciaus call acute infectious
i diseases; that is to say, diseases
Iwhich are probably due to the action
, of a special microbe, conveyed, eith-
I er directly or through the medium of
1 infected articles of clothing, or per-
haps by insects, from a sicic perseat
to a well one, causing an attack of
the same disease in the latter.
The diseases are very infectious,
that is, readily "catching" and one
usually is not long in this world be-
fore being exposed and suffering an
, attack in consequenc.e. But 90100-
1. 111108 One may escape exposure or
!may be in such a, robtast state of
!lodgment, and thus may grow up
health that the gernas cannot effect a
without having had scarlet fever, let
us say. The person may have what
is called a natural immunity, that is
Ile is born with a power of resistance
to certain germs -just as see see peo-
ple who are resistant to the action
of poison -ivy or nettles. 33ut this
natural inununity may wear otr, or
the escape hitherto may have been
accidental, an(1 then a fresh exposure
to scarlet fever results in an attack
just as promptly as if the person
were three years old instead of thir-
ty.
Yellow fever, when it prevailed in
Havana, used to attack almost all
the native children in very mild forna
and so arlidt natives seldom sufferod,
but strangers were pretty certain to
be attacked and often to die from
13115 eminently children's disease.
The same thing happened when
Measles was introdnced in the Paeific
ielands, Adult natives, who were not
proteeted, es the disease ems new to
the place, suffered several', and died
by thousands from the chlhiren'e dis-
ee se.
Salters who have never had sectelet
fever or measles should know that,
although possibly immune, they are
not necessarily so, ead should there-
fore. not expose thentselves needless-
ly -especially as a childreit's disease
attacking an adult is apt to be Very
8eri(111S in its consegnences.--Yolith's
Companion.
NAMES Ile SOUTII.-AFRICA.
English-speaking people are slow at
aequieing a foreign language, but
they do not • allow this defect to
trouble them greatly, 111 a volume
published before the South African
war began are some nun:sing exam-
ples of the telly in which names and
titles were simplified and matte easy
by Englishmen in Africa,
"Johnny" WOS the name by which
the British soldier /always addressed
himself to every native, "BOy" WAS
invariably used by volunteers from
Cape Colony when eddressing, a col-
ored man. The name of 11 chief,
however, was worth retaining in me-
mory, or rather, something to res
mind the langlislualm of it. •SO it
was (het the Chief Mankoeonne, Was.
called Mercer:mu tor short," and 01
0001.00 110 one forgot that,
The commander's orderly nimounca
el the visit to headquarters of tt nee
Live chief:"The chief Catch -it -easy,
sir, line conie and Wishes to see you,"
ellica who?"
. " re t ei t -ea sy,Sir.''
1, Ousted out taint it Was the chief
Iteseilsiwe who had railed to pay his
respetes' 'to the 1'0311't:A.4110(I3133 of 1110
geeen,