The Brussels Post, 1902-11-6, Page 3A VERY TENDER LOVE.
Divine Sympathy For Humanity
Beautifully Symbolized0
faziLytedisc.,erti:e te,t ,e4f ler Oen 41 not worth hoing saved,
DOPiltisust of *Weights% Omatos father may mace hia Son out of the
drthi e'ti !Nal %Site, trrIVItliTat htair3, seiettre3 ho may be so imams" thall even the
home and diaoWn him and diffinherit
a. him, but the mother will ellog and
''lesPateh le0131 Cilli(3ag° Sa" Contimuo to cling to her boy, H she
Role. Fronk Do WILt Talmage PrOneh- thought that thereby she could gIVO
C(. fr011t the following text her son one more chance for remelt-
lxvi,d11, "AO ono who= his mother ance, she \\meld sell the clothes out
econfortoths so will tf comfort you." of her wardrobe if neeessarY, 0110
The words of my text Iowa for would move out of her flue home
many of us a very tender amd ;ewer- awl go to work, she would mill her'
ent applleation. The greatest 104- jewelry nod even her Weeding ring.
eolle of a sacrificing and W forgiving She Would go to the exaent of gita
love have been learned by most ed ing• up her life if she could only save
, ps from the now silent lips ofour, her
Chrietian mothers. 'lhough. :you Thu the troubled and sorely dls-
...mother may have been dead for ten appointed of earth Should take great
or twenty years, yet yon rethember
comfort out of the thought that
as thoogh it were yesterday how
God's love for them is like that of
lenderlY she eared for yeti when you a divine mother. They ehould 13e
were a little child. You remember
able to look at J1 worldly things,
how she pursed you through that
whetlwl good or UT, as ,elid the
long fit of sickness whoa you were
Maori chief, who though born in n,
about fifteen, and every time she lett New Zeeland mud hut, could turn to
the room you would call, "Mother, the Duke of Devonshire when he was
mother, 1 Where is mother 2" And,
being Shown ozte"of the mostbeauti-
elms, you will, remember the dark ful palaces in the world and say;
flay when you carried her out ' to
"This •palace Is notaas beautiful as'
gently let her body dewJae the the nentision which any heavenly
open ,grave, when you laid her away Father has budded for me," Though
to sleep among the spring flowers or
the troubled• Christittne inny he
when you covered 116r up under the clothed in rags, yet they should feel
Soft quilt of spotless snow, the pur- that they 'are rich, because God, as
est, gentlest, noblest, most; forgiv-
heavenly mother, has prepared tor
Ing and helpful of human cora- them the, wedding garments with
panions 'a(0) forever -taken 1r°1' whith they shall be robed in the
your side. Remembering all thia heci.venly banctuet halls at the King's
loVe and tiovetion we realize the msrrinim. ..shmigh they may
be
force of the leamphor which lsaiah, ,essr, yet tn. ey should feel, like the
the prophet, uses when seeking to poor, yet
Boa going home to his earth-
thow how tenderly God loves and ly parent that all the treasures of
tares for his children, he takes the
heaven
gentle, maternal Influence Which has
developed our physical ami mental SHALL BE FOREVER T11.EIllS.
and spiritual 'life ancl says, "As; One Got], like a, divine 'nether, wants
whom Ws mother comfortarth, 8° to be the comforter of his children
will I comfort you." in their last earthly sickness as well
THE DIVINE BEING as when he is bending over them In
their cradles. ITe wants to be the
shows the love °l a alcaller "' comforter of the dying, invalid when
wanting to be the con3forter of all
he utters the agonizing moan, "I
young's folks who arc Prcrlariag cannot stand this pain any long -
the great struggle of lifeJh.o er," as well as the comforter of the
mother wants to be tee inspiring
little child who is sitting for the
friend of her boys and. girls daring
first time in hey Sunday class. Ah,
the world al large ie sneering at
ther'n love as well as does the
theni and laughings
at their am- ,h
coolboy who romps into the hall-
bitions, as though they were the 1880ly
calling to the cook, "Mary,
merh e
e outgrowths of a foolish 11 10110(0 is mother?" And this smile
visionary brain.' She wants to be
is true because of all times when a
the friend of the young men and
mother chiefly longs to be by the
the young women during the9e side of her child it is when that
echool days when 'they have no „-,,„a is „villg.
earning capacity and when they nre
the long years of immaturity, when
in our last hour we need a me-,
entirely dependent upon others for When theAklest son of Queen Alex-
andra was sick unto death, the then
. financial support. The struggle of
Princess; of Wales had hundreds of
life even under the best conditions
is
trained and most skillful nurses a hard one, out thnt struggle
who wonld gladly have answered to
floes not commence, as some people
felPPose, when the young man stands her call. But day and night,, for
with a diploma in hand on the
throe long weeks, the mother of the
Duke of Clarence never left his side.
graduating clay from school or col-
lege. it commenceS away back in lt wee her royal hand that smooth -
the 'matey teens." It sommnres ed the sheets. It was her arm•that
with the young girl's failore who is lifted the fevered head, lt was her
lips that gave the last kiss, as the
trying for the prize in the school -
immortal spirit sped frOm the
room. .3 t commences with the dis- pan-
rached form. Yes, the mother, the
appointments of the playground. It
true curt lily another, wants to be the
commences with those little youth-
ful sorrows and trials width the boy Met comforter by the side of her fly-
ing' child. It was in order to satiS-
mid girl 00)1 tell to no other but,
fy this 1(1(1110001 desire that Princess
mother. Yes, the mother's comfort
Aileo, the daughter ef Queen Via -
which is given to the young folks is
disobeyed the actors of the
an all important 'comfort. it is torla,
physicians; end bendiog over the bed.
such a necessary comfort that mnny
that wee reeking with the dipbther-
of the, when we Were young, often
laic geniis, kissed her baby girl fare -
could not go to sleep 11000(100 ot
oar weeping, until we hefted her well end at the same time pressed
foot moving acrOSS bCdroom her oWn lipS against the hot lips of
Pri nc6ss Al i ea laid down
floor, and felt her gentle band upon death.
our cheek and heard her sort voice her life•on account of
seying, "Never mind, my boy ! lt TEAT MATERNAL JeISS.
will 'come out all right. I will
speak to your papa about the mat- Cod, like the divine mother, spe-
cially loves to hever around the
ter, and. 1 know he will let us do
deathbed Of his children, because he
what, you want." God pity the Men
who never had the gentle influence can there prove lo us that "It is not
the all of denth to die, 'nor 01 of life to
of a coinforting mother thirties
days of childhood or of .VOimg live," end, that death can be swal-
manhood ! God pity the boy who Sowed up in victory. He can prove
it to those who Wive accepted his
never knew the 11011' joy of hotting
his tears wiped nway by it methee's love mid his sacrifice for their sins,
hand after he hod been hurt upon, as John Simeon ,proyed it to his
childreft when he himself was dying
THE BALL OBOUND
In imagination, the departing saint
Clod, as the Ovine mother, to- raised himself and, loolcing, back,
day wants to be the companion and
the comforting friend and saviour of
all the boys end girls , and the
young folks. As Chriet once turned
and rebuked his disciples, who tried
to crowd away the young people
from his side, and said, "suffer the
:little children to come unto me, and
eorbid them not, for of such is the
kingdom of heaven," so to -day he
bids the children come unto hills
and clamber up into his lap, iind
nestle as little lambs against the
warm, 10Ving heart of die Good
Shepherd. Christ to -day longs to
be the divine friend of tbe boy
swinging the bat, and of the girl
dressing the doll, as web as the
C1111110 fri011d Of t110 young men and
W0111011 111 the school and college. Do
seni realize, oh mother, that God
loves your children with. a. love more
intense lien th 11 10 311 ch fills your
heart, ? if you have not -made your
children understand this, if you
have never sought, to utpare to
them the sweet fellowship and leay
joy which 0011 1.110i1' hearts lo
him, you have been derelict in yew'
duty, and you hare not really CO22-
80crated thent to Christ's sierviee.
'leach them how tenderly Gad loves depth of a. mother's love, you rocty
them, ond they will learn to love, go to 8811110 gray haired old MO and
honor and trust him ns they love, say: '"ret1 ine something about my
'honor onci trust you, niother. You know lier welt and
were her bri tlesm i when sh0 1V118
married," Then that gray haired
lady will go over all the past. Site
will tell you what e gentle, loving
ince your mother had. She 18111 tell
you how her eyes lighted 111) 011011
YOS W000 111.81, placed in ber arms
and site looked at you and Said:
"lIfy ludas my baby, my little bta
by God bless ley baby!" Then
that gins, linived lady will tell you
how yam mother's strength never
mina) back egnin :after you were
The y011ng 111012 ain not only boin
seven thnes. het
her %ire. As the old lady talks you
look! at pair mother's piettlre again
and again Mill try tO Onegine her
love for yea. yourig mancy01.1
cannot 110 that) nny More than a
blind bat or a Srmind mole Orin fule
ly appreciate the eolore of n, butter-
fly's whip. the relleeteon'Of
dewdrop. So in order ,th 83',141holizo
(-40d'e love to S'011, ei»fill Man, who
never Icnew whot it Wati tO 111800
inother's love, I would tell you flint
it is it greater love than the ecen-
hinecl, loves cif a father, a wife,
children, brothers, and silstere itrel
Wends. It is love so deep thmt
no lino eon fathom it, so high that
no bird's wing con °Verily it, fio
wide that 110 Mathematician Can cir-
cumscribe it. asd all this love of
our eartlily mother is 01117 an inflni-
tee/Plal Part of the love tvhich to-
day Clod like a divine mother, is
ready to pour out of his feregiying
heart for you, Can you not grasp
even 18 little of the infinite Sweep' (11
my text, "As 0ne w110111, mother
comfortoth, so will comfort you,"
Sinft11 Man sitting before me to-
day, are you the son of a Christian
Mother? Whether she is alive new
or dead, her lovo for you was or is
just as great as Loyal Young Cra-
hain's mother was for him. Are you
to -day letting her prayers fled a fide
111111101A in your life? Are you to-
day lotting the love of C4ocl mani-
fested in the sacrifice of the Lord
Jesus Christ find a response in your
life? Will you, hore rind
izing that your mother's love was a
symbol of God's love for you, sur-
render your life to the service of
him who, IlIce divtne mother,
yearns over yoli? Remember this,
oh, Muhl] man—God longs for your
repentance More than you can ever
long to be cleansed through the
blood of Christ and to be forgiven
for your past sins. 31 is to the mo-
ther love in God that point you.
It is to one 19110 will citng to you
long after even an earthly mother's
affections shall have ceased and when
they have forever faded away.
MARRIAGES 13Y PROXY.
Marriage by proxy is still totem!:
ed the Court life of Europe. The
Queen Regent of Spain, the Dowager
Queen of Portugal, and the ex -
Queen. of Naples, were all so wedded.
Kings and reigning Sovereigns are
reg,arded as too important to be !putting on the second. Some who
married elsewhere than in their own have tried painted floors have coin -
dominions. On the other hand, it plained that the puint does not wear
Is held to be infra dig, for a spin- well This is due to the way it "a8
ster Princess of the blood, who i been cleaned. It is not necessary to
tise a scrubbing brush, boiling wa-
about to blossom forth into full -
/edged Qt.m011 or Empress, to travel ter, lye nor salsoda. Heitt 'the we,
abroad in quest of a consort, in ter until hike Warm, dissolve a little
order to meet this difficulty the powdered borax in it, and enough
Royal or Irneerittl bridegroom dole- geed soap to make a suds. The
mop should be be of soft flannel or
gates one or the principal nobles of
knit underwear. The borax makes
the realin, svho goes through the -re-
cleaning easy evithout injuring
ligious and civil portion of the the
wedding ceremony in the Capital of the paint. If oiled floors are pre -
the bride's country ,cin behalf of his ferred to pa -intact ones, get a. gallon
master, making the responses for of linseed oil and a large brush,
his hand, well Heat a quart of oil at a, time, and
him and tendering
as the ring, at the prescribed points apply it almost boiling. Two or
three coats are necessary, and the
of the ceremony. He then accom-
panies her to his master's dominions, floor should be thoroughly clean and
acting as her chlef 'consort. , dry before you begin work.
$10,000 'OFFERED. HOW TO CURE CORNS.
When the feet are pressed into tight
Bonus Win Be Given by the New fitting shoes—high heels make the
Zealand Government. pressure greater—'by adding friction
00011.0,4000.00o(000000.0
FOR THE ROME a
I .0. 4
el$ for the Kitellen,
o Hygiene and Other Notes
e9 fee tile flOtisekeeper,
eseeeseactestlinsfeSiene 130004)
XITCII3IN 11301,115,
if you illa Platining ft 11018 hOUte,
be afire to arrange everything lo the
kitchen fis conveniently as possible,
even if the polio', is oot as Moho!,
ittely furnished or clecoroted as you
would like. The kitchen is the
workroom of the house, the room 10
which the nverage housekeePer
sPeuds the most of ber Gifu), and it
ahoula be pleasaetly located fold
well lighted, for nothing is more dis-
agreeable than a dark, gloomy kit-
chen. Of comes) its arrangement
must be left to the individual testa,
for every wohlan who has,kept house
a few years has her own ideas as
to tvitat she likes in her kitchen;
that will apply to all of them.
alit there are a, few 1301103111 11(1011
When the kitchen is used only for
cooking', and separate l001118 have
been provided for flitting Poem and
laundry, it ;Mould be a email room.
Have the sinIc and woodbox close
to the stove, so the trips back and
forth while replenishing. the fire and
washing the dishes will he as short
ns poseible, ,There shoold be a door
opening into the cliniag rbool, ane
other into the pantry, tun11 tided
into the cellar Stairway. An ail-
rangement which ono houeekeeller
finds very Convenient ia cUpboard
built in the partition, with a door
oPening into the kitchen and anoth-
er into the dining room. The 01113 -
board reaches 1'2'0111 the coiling half
way to the floor, Delow thia ore
drawers, some opening into one
rotnn and some into the other.
The kitchen floor has been the sub-
iect of much anxious thought. Car-
pets are out of place, and oil cloth
is expensive and not very durable.
The best finish is either paint or oil. arid ivorV 50aP• Walt them as you
Paint can be purchased already mist- would a, fine handkerchief, do not
lea. Apply two coat); giving ism lingers. Rinse and let them pm -
wring, but, squeeze them through the
ed in almost any color you may se -
first, plenty of time to dry before Gaily dry. 'rake down while still
damp and roll smoothly over a wide
ofelode may ,he made of sinallee,
inferlor fruit, though "th best is
good enough" for a superior ar-
ticle. Pare, quartet', core and
weigh the fruit. Pet the coreel
snail and parl»ge into water enoligh
to cover them, (tint Maw till 113101'-
(311433113/" done, Squeeze through a jel-
ly hag. , l'et the (mincer) into Ole
/UMW Mid boll till thoroughly done,
stirring oftea to Prevent, burldhg.
Allow ihree-fourthe of a POuni of
Segni. to a pound of fruit, walSn tile
sugar, Mir it, into the cminee, cook
ten minutes, put litte glaesesa foul
eeal by pasting pitper over' it after
it tote become cold.
theme juice.--Tulco twenty-flve bbs
of well -ripened Concord grimes, Idek
from. the 51 01115, Mit on the beak of'
the satire, Red let them. heat up
slowly, without. water, till the leice
storts. When thoroughly cooked
1.11311 into stout Jelly haze and drain
off the juice without squeezlug. Let
solid till well settled, thoo pour off
the juice without eisturblug the est-
ilinge add to 1130 juice four Pounds
of the best granolated engem, heat
ltyo, 11111111(lbc°11.1)11.1111gikeP°111'netii,80kli'lnif tYl)0°UrCalPgrj01-- ISelanic'erily and truth, them
the Lord and' 'terve 113m in
t hat Whatever they might decide he
fee, bottle it, and seal the bottles.
was delernfirsid that be and his
CLEANING RIBDONS. house wool(' serVO the Lord, It was
that they acid all that
Fill a glues fruit jar about three- in °rder
fourims 1,111 gasoline, p01 In yo,, they had might serve Him that He
soiled ribbons of arty kind or color, lutd lwought 'them forth from the
except 1111110; screw the cover clown land of rgYfit, the house of bond -
SR tightly as nossible, Leave the age (Vat 12; 26). we hese
ribbons m three or four hours; been redeemed by the precious blood
of Christ, it is in order that we
shaking the ills; several tittles ln the
humility and gladness
motinthne. Then thke out, the rib- maY with
bons, shake out each one separately, serve tie living and true God while
and hang ore 88 clean, white cloth 106 wait ft r Son from Heaven
in the oPen air; leave them extpuciaaatel lot 111,113_,01r,Od;
to the car and sunshine un
odor has disappeared. lio pressing ciples that us He IVOS 0.113011g them
W111 be necessary. Pour 011! the clear aS 0110 that serveth the way of
gasoline into yonr tank and empty service ia the Why' of true great -
111 bottom of jar, The same gaso-
ave settled nese (Luke xxii, 24-27), and by
love IVO 1100 to serve one another
out the dirt which will h
line can be returned to the jar if one (Gel. v, 111).
wishes, keeping it tightly covered. It inilzen-1k30. God forbid that we should
will do to use several tithes. the Lord to 'serve other
White ribbons turn yellow when gods. We also will serve the Lord
cleaned with gasoline and for these for He is our God.
prepare a suds' of Juke -warm tvater They certainly had every reaeon
to serem-Hlim only and true, 101', as
they said, He Intel brought their
fathers out of the bondage of Egypt
and preserved them and brought
them to that land,.and Joshua had
just reinjected them that the Lord
had given them a land for which
they did not labor, cities which
they had not built and vineyards
and olive yards which they had not
planted Stc3se 18). Yet they had
already had OCCOSI(.31 to say many
times in their brief history, "0
Lord. our God, other lords beside
Thee have had dominion over us On the outskirts of a town 03
(Ise. :mei, 13). That which Daniel oSouth America there is an estabe
had to say to Belshazzar, liehreent for the training of wild
Gott in whcee hand thy breath is I ohssmis. mos, animals ere purs,
and whose are all thy ways hest chased from. agenis and placed une
thou not glorified" (Dan. v, 23), der tenable trainers who teach thers
might be truthfully said to manv
e to perform tricks. They are there
other gentiles assayed as Jewe,•and sold to eircua proprietors, who pay,
how many seem to forget that it 38 big prices for such attractive addi-
THE S S. LESSON.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON);
NOV, Os
'Text of the Lefeetna, Xereh, 3eXiVa
14.23. Golden. , Text,
30011, XXiv,, 10.
As for me and my lielseo,
we eerve the Lord,
JOshea, having liveCI e, hundred
and ten yenta and Wog conscious
that the time had come for him to
go the Way of. ail the earth, gather -
ea the tribes of hope) toicl reminded
them that not ono thieir had failed
of all the Rmod things which the
Lord had spoken concerning them
(chapter xxiv, 20; xxiii, la). lax
celled for the eleerrs, the heath) of
Wine, the judgcs and Oleo's to
present thetuseivte before God at
S hechem, and there he rehearsed un-
to then) the etory of God's dealings
with them and entreated them. to
A boons of $10,000' 15 offered -by we have a needle-Iike point formed
the Government of New f'4ealand to in the skin; and the greater the pres-
any person who,..bcfore the 1511 of S113'0 the deeper the point will grow.
The best preventive remedy known is
January, 1004, shall invent appli-
ances to successfully save gold 1101n really to go barefooted; but since
black sands in New Zealand. It is a this is not considered ethiccd in,civ-
condition of the offer that the inven- 11100d life, a'ff Will give a few Idle,
tion shallin as main, features, au_ pie remedies which "nay be of some
ter from till machinery and appli- value for the afilicted.
1111008 at present in use for the SON- 1. Place on the corn n. piece of
ing of gold, whether coarse or fine. cold, moist linen folded several
It shall be readily transportable times, wrap it ,up in dry 1inen, then
from place to place, and shall bo go to bed. With this treatment the
capable of utilizing local water for hard epidermis swells up, and after
all i ts ref; iiirements. six or eight hours the outer cover
-
The invention must be ealmble of ing• of the cora eon be removed with
treating not less than thirty cubic a dull knife. When this treatment,
yai-cls an hour of black sand, 01' ally has been followed for three or four
coarser material, up to a diameter daYS, a small needle-like growth (the
ot four inches, 111111 it Must be cap- Corn) can be extracted without pain
able of treating' such material pro_ or bleeding. By washing the feet
fitably Where there is not 3110V0 than often in cold water the tender place
El video in gold of 0 cents pot' cubic will heal rapidly. Jailer gating rid
yard, 1101: less than 30 per 00111, or of this corn it is well to wear shoes
the gold contained in the material which are neither too large nor too
bonus to be paid untll-the Invention Small, So tts to avoid excess4ve 1)ee5-
5111e f01001011.
10 be reeovered hy the. machine. No
has been continuously worked for 2. In place a the linen a crust of
bread. 501111011 in vinegar may be ap-
plied.
3. The best, application is to soak
41, whole onion taventy-four hours in
vinegar, then npply one of tho lay-
ers of the onion to the corn awl
keep it in place by a bandage
through the night. After repeating
this procedure a. few times, the corn
ten be removed without any troll-
ble. Dy either of these stinple ap-
plications this troublesome ag.ent
can be removed. without any danger
of blood poison, and, "tree of
not lees than six -months, and it-
criecl out: "11110 are you? Sol- shall during that period have.treat-
row!" • "Who am YOU?" -Sign- ecl not less than 31(0,001) cubic
ing!" Then stretching his hands
(33)19100(1, the dying saint cried isvercis of material, working three
out' shifte a day., Tim bonus will be
again: "Anti who 000 you?" "Joy.'' paid ori the certificate of an officer
''And. who are you?' "Gladttees!'' (het not less than twenty persons
Then; with a seraphic smile, the dy- other than tlio applicant for the
ing Christian agein cried outs
'1 arewel 1, Sorrow. Fe rewell, Sigh-
ing. Farewell, Mortal life, Wel-
(0111e, Joy. Welcome, Gladness.
Welcome; Eternal Ilettven.'' It an
earthly mother would long 10,be the
comforter of her dying boy, surely
Jesus tonass to be beside his believ-
ing 431111 trusting children at their
departure, to tell them of the hope
and the joy and the transcendent
triumph which await their heavenly
translation,
Yos, perhaps you are 01,0 Of those
unfortunates who never knew a. mo-
ther's love. Though her affeetions
wiN so int?nse that year coming
wns 1101'10001&Ind drink, her hope by
clay and her prayer by night, yet
hardly Mut you come into the woeld
1('11011 8110 1311800(1 8110 reelly
gave op her life for saes Once 111
1)11181(13,IVi L11 31 longing to find 0111
something' abou1 the height and
The Divine Being is like a mailer,
too, i11 witiating to he the .fore;iving
comforter of all who hat') gone
asteny. When a luau does wrong
mid persists in doing wvong, nearlY
all the world will turn against him.
Ilut though nearly all the limmin
race will turn against east/111er, as a,
rule, there is one human being, if
she is alive, who win never cense to
reach after the prodigal. That per-
son, tie you all know before 1 speak
her name, is the sineer's mother.
1.1.11 -ON! TO(11Z t4OUTH,
14(1(1 hoping that Gm sunny :Mee Weida
He may be 00 390131111015 in the. oyes make. her strong egain, but only
Of the World tiMt an his old filends the Warni semishine of Gull eternal
Sony come to that mother and say oily 10 which she ?vont evee worked young as elle thinks she looks,
1301105 are successfully working the
invention. Any person who receives
the bonus shall not .he allowed to
take out patent rights in New Zea-
land for his invention.
1VISE BOY.
. .
She—A W01111111 18 as Fenn aS she
looks.
Ites-Yes 1 hut she ain't itlways as
charge."
DOMESTIC leECII'ES.
Sit -cot Apple Pielde.—Take four
pounda sweat apples, pared and
quartered. Make n syrup of three
Pcninds of sugar and a pint of vine-
gar, half an ounce of stick cinna-
mon and a quartet' ounce of whoie
cloves. Put the fruit in the sytelp,
alio, skimming it, and cook gently
till tender; boil down the syrup, MI
up the cans and seat, 11 the aP11108
are inclined to be tough, steam them
till partly clone first, PCSI'S 017(1
peaches ean be picklect by tide re-
cipe.
P vest:eyed Qu laces .--Pare, (311(111 131'
aml core nice large qu(nces, dr01)11111$
the Pieces, as yoii prepare them, in-
to cold water. When all are dono,
drain end ‘reigh themrut into a pre-
serving mos cover \edit boiling wa-
ter, and cook till a slrow will pene-
trate 11813111 easily. Take them out,
being careful not to break them, on
nal dishes, 'Po each cup of the wa-
ter 10 which the,v were cooked allow
three-quartere of 0, pound of Mtgar,
boll to a rich syrnp, 1)111 111 the quill-
cee, simmer -very gently' on the back
Of the stove till troneparent, or
nearly so, catefully 1111 into jars, and
1111 up with the syeup, after 13011111g
i4, domes if nocessery, .11 you try
this method you tell I never return to
the oltl wtty of puttleg 1110 (48(11110 in-
to the hot syrtip and boiling 1.111 81
ter es hard eat 11 chip.
Wince Marillalade.--Oulnee l3111)' -
card -board, rolling a strip of white
cloth with it. Have the cloth long
enough to cover the ribbon entirely
and place the whole under a heavy
weight. Leave. them until they have
had time to dry. The ribbon will
emne out fresh and clean and in
Irma'. better shape than when ironed.
IIINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
There is nothingequal to finely -
sifted coal arthes; for brighteeing me-
tals of all ldieds—brass, tin, copper,
nickel. Rub over with a damp cloth
clipped in the ashes.
Sometimes -the soap is too greasy
and there is no time to let it cool
and remove the fat in the usual Ivey.
Every particle of fat can be removed
from hot broth by Tossing it tinough
a clean white cloth, wet i11 cold wa-
ter. All the fat will remain on the
cloth, aral may be obtained by scrap-
ing or by putting the cloth into hot
water.
Sonic time when you are in doubt
what to have for supper try this:
Scald a pia of flue cornmeal in
boiling milk; add a little salt and
Int it Minium 11011 an hour. Drop
froth a spoon on a hot griddle and
brown on both aides-. Eat with
better and syrup.
A. FINANCIAL 13LOIV.
The importance of letter or two
ia amusingly illustrated in a story,
front the New York Times, of Prof.
ES Ray Kankestar and an elderly
JJ OURIOUS COLLEGEFL
SCHOOLS FOR, UDIT CATIVO
11110$
4183) ANIXALGt
Teaelling Konlreys by the "Le 01
EitSelt" Methods.— Training
the Zane.
Front no Indian journal wo !Stead
the siogular information that a 004
lege for the edneation of 2210011e3/0
has receutly been Opened in OW.4
cutta, says London Titellits,S
fouildere, whc) are devoted dieciples
of Garner, share his belief that tho
inonkey possesses lunnan intelligenees
in a latent feral, 'Which it 15 the
function of the college to 090103)1
The system of teething IS that
known as 1,110 "letter -block" Method.;
The alahabot is arranged on his
block letters, all of W/13111 010 varide
iy colored, Ily definite degrees the
apee are to be taught to place these
letters so 115 to form simple tr0113se.1
As they succeed in doing so they
will be rewarded by gifts of nuts
and other dainties. The promoters
are sanguine of suceess.
The zebra has hitherto had a rep.
utation for being absolutely untamo
able, but Baron Sheblendorff has
undertaken the dubious task of sub-
duing this fractious animal, coal has
opened an institution for that 11811'-'
1)080, That his scheme has met with
auccess ie proved by the fact thet, he
has recently been advertising iorl
stale "perfectly broken zebras at
from $150 to $230 each," while tine
broken hettats of the same species aro
olihred at, about half these ipricesa
His methods of breaking -in, which
are hie own original ideas, he
guards with
THY GREA.TEST JEALOUSY.
Two of the baron's zebras, splendid/
ly broken in, may be seen occasion,
ally drawhig• the brougham of a roe
tired merchant in a, Midland town.
313 a quiet little town near Berlin
there is an institution specially der:
voted to the training of parrote.;
'The proprietor is a (Seeman, and he
buys his birds in their oncivilized
state frone a foreign dealer. Then he,
takes them thoroughly in hand,
leaches thexu to speak, not only ill'
German, but also in English and
French. He has specially darkened
rooms, where his feathered pupils are
placed during tho progress of Glebe
training. The grey African parrots
are said to be the most apt scot-
ers, and many of them, when their
education is complete, sell for good
prices
God alone who giveth us life and
breath and all things and in whom
we live ancl move end have OW
being (Acts xvii, 23, 2(3). This accustomed to the men who has
should be enough to lead any one mastered them, and SVC apt to re.
to wish to 801-10 such a benefactor; sent the preoence of stranger.s. This)
but we cannot serve Him till ve
Is espeeially the ease with lions, -lige
:Ire redeemed, for, although lle has anel bears. An untrained 11013
created us, Sill has separated 135
or tiger may be worth from $150 to
from Hint, and the metal mind, be- -
4,230, but a thoroughly trained wil-
ing at enmity with (lod, cannot mal will readily renlize
pleasv God (Ro)11. viii, 7, 0),
DOUBLE THAT AMOUNT.
As freely as God by His
own power redeemed lsrael from The KingdOM 01 Siam boasts of a
Egypt that they might serve Him, school specially designed for the
so freely He redeems every one who training of elephants. it having
will let Him that all such may been the custom in that clime for
serve Him and walk in 1100311055 of nmuy years to employ elephant laboa
life for their own. highest happiness for carrying heavy loads, these
us well us for His glory (Ron'. 111, inammoth workers aro inatructe(i
from their earliest years in the art
24; vi, 4, 6, 11, 1 3, 10).
19-111. And the people said of raising and conveying huge logs
of timber. Their sagacity and
unto Joshua, Nay; but we will serve
the Lord. strength render them excellent i sore
smarts, but those who know tamras
best say they are subject to occa-
sional fits of rebellion, during which
it is perilious even for their owu
keepers to .go near them.
18 is not generally known that
horses intended for service in the
British Army are specially sehooled
and trained for theie work. : Early '
in their career they are porposely
made :ma:tainted with the rattle of
muslcetry- and the roar of artillery.
At first they are very nervous and
restive muter the startling ordeal,
but cis time goes on they become ae-
customed to the sound:4, and they
are then considered ready for active
50);101e
11cere is a man Paris who gets
his living by teaching birds ond
white mice to perform tricks. He
sells his trained pets to itinerant
organ -grinders, who find them pay-
ing,. ettractious.
Gone to their shows. ln many cases
Ole animals are accompanied by
their original trainers, as they get
Joshua, in reply to their assurance
woman feom the country, who called that they would serve the Lord re -
upon him in his office i11 the natural minds them that they must be sin -
history department of the British cere, for the Lord is both holy and
Museum, London. jealous. Holy ia the only word that
She carried a parcel which she is osed of God three times in one
handled with the most exaggerated verse, and that only in two places
care. She NVOS ill 0 state of great (Ise, vi, 3; Rev. iv, Et). He, being
excitement and exclaimed ;. holy, requires a holy people (Lev.
"Ul'O got two or 'ent !" xix, 2; I leet, 1, 35, 16), a people
"Two of what ?" inquired the \aiding to be wholly His, eeparated
professor. . unto 111108011 alone, that lie may
"Two ativk's eggs," replied the do Ilis utmost for them and be
woman. "I'm told they're worth a +magnified in thou. God is called
.i.
thousand pounds 1)1)10(0" 1011.101)8 in just aeven different placee
The pcofessois intith biterested, ,(Ex, xx, 5; xxxiv, 14; Deut. iv. 24;
100ked at the eggs. "These are not V, 9; Vi, 15; Josh. xxiv, 1 if; Nabs i,
auks' eggs," lie sai(1. 2), though His jealousy ia spolcen
'They are Sacks' eggs," said. his , 01 1» other pessages. The thought
Nisitor. "My son Joe found 'on." I impleed is simply that lie desires
A light, dawned on the mtturalist. 1 to possess fully that which is His
"Tho kind a eggs which are se 1 for the highest good of the posses -
valuable," lie remarked, gently, "are 1 sion. Ito delights to give and to
the eggs of 00 extinct bird called I bless. but He is hindered by our half
the aulc—tatak."
"I'll pity out that 'Enry 'Oblimise, e2-2 1. The Lord our God will 100
IlificitIritedness 131111 lack of conficlence in
"Oh, haul: I" said the woman. a
as told me it, wits 'ftwks' eggs you !serve, and His voice will we obey.
wanted." And she went awity. ; 'nearing their firm protestation of
Trail Bri:tica rA8$10N, a great determination to serve the
After living for ten veers in went !linoite:ckfintlehuit further tells them that
and poverty; that her fortune of g this sland they must un -
$1,500 might not be misted, and derstand that they 111.0 taking a
drawing a weekiv dole of one dollar stand against theinselvea, and they
son, New Jersey, " the 21111811 1.111'11 IVI 1 11 1111010 whole heart to
Gori by putting away all strange
from the city poor fund at Patei
edify will go, aceord-
ssa, gods trout aiming them. We all
need this teaching so much, tOr WO
ing to 111e law, to the fund • from aim°, rstor said to hm•
11‘.3'1:0° se'll.:1;44slith.;;;`; tire ilielined to take Wee with our -
1C3 nonslt celleltoi si,$) gd.1e0a d .
which she selfishly drew, a1111 her selveo against. Clod. We are apt to
tell°, who was seventy years old, Lord when He first spoke of His
say as s
years of self-denial end in the on- .
was a recluse, who enjoyocl -, being
e ; sufferiuses and of Rio death on the
'Ile it; ter from thee (pity
richment of paupers. "Mother' aces -
'company,
cram new bills much hater than coy l',Sr taught Simon and the other dis-
ctl'h7sge.lf) Lord; these shell not be un-
to Tbee." lint our Lord immediate -
alone to foutile her bank books and
INVOLVED BUT COIONECTED; Hi% nart. , ,ccleny sell aml bear the
ciples that ell who would. follow
--......4-___
ataArltioao;—„"What is vindictiveness,
cross (A, att vi 22 "4)
113. So Joshua locale a covenant
novel.; will forgive that groat -aunt
Ilinvie—"Well, it is the way yeti that it wits (101)0 Lit 811011110111, and
with the people that day-.
This yerse apd also verse 1 stays
as8i
whom you never saw for not leaving (x3), 7lleche11.‘1
(5(1(1 141(1111(1101 ft 1°R '1'81 111YMI7d%11:eft"igiet
511t.in hnelil'Iytclialelnaortta
iildblrooch Which you ist all seggestive of this—that IVO
11001'o 0(11)1 aboet." notst find in the Lord cow constant
refuge from self rind sin and in our
conscious wenkness dwell between.
Iiis shoulders mid let the Govern -
The abeenee of. Water. owing to the ment Of all our affairs and ot our -
great drought, led a flight Of ducks selves oleo be upon 3445 shonlder
at, Cobol*, Now South 1Vales, to (Ps. xlvi, 7, 11; Beet. Xxxiii, 1.2;
Make a atrange mistake. They 'Were ISa. 13), 6, 7). The stone that wit -
seen to descensl on to the 'glibly ter- neseed and heard it cd1 (ver(5e 27) 15
4100 Of' siralvanized iron reef 'end, also tutggOStivo of the stone of laca,.
make desperate efforts to Swims xxviii, 16; Pal cxviii, 22..
DISAPPOINTED DUCKS.
LOOKING FORWARD.
'Did I underatand you tn state'
your opinion that Cousin Peltialr
Johnson wae a 'trifle clotee,' Mrs
"So 1 said," answered Mr. Smith,
"Well. now. I have your idea of
ory will 11111111111(0 reltiah's getter
,.
owslittayt. a `trifle' menns. Rut this
st
"lie and his wife hadn't made theia
chteghter Abigail ally birthday pre-.
80011 f01' 01 11(11311)er Of 'years, after she
was married , end re .38211050113
001.11(111'1 8.1,1111(1 it en)1 longer. She
begged Peltiah to get eomething, but
the 111051. 141110 (30111,(1 prevail on him to
13317 was a white (1)13 and :emcee, but .
Mrs, ;Johnson soot il, over to Abi-
gail's by Peltiali himself. Ile got
home abont ten o'clock, end his wife
helped him off with hits overcoat.
There was something in one of hie
inside pockets that; stuck out a Rio
tle, and said she:
" `What's this, Pelttah?'
"Peltiah chuckled it little, and.
001(1 110:
"1t's the sasser.'
`"The sasscr?' iMrs. Johnston cried
mit. 'You iloo't 11104111 to sty that
you've brought that Sasser Abi-
gail's back again?" '
" 'That's what .3 '1() (30)13'.' entil hes
" 'And what for?'
'"Woll, ihe cim'a pretty good pre-
sent for once, an' I give 'era to one
deretand that they'd git the SOS:See
Iletti, you', Ab' that'll give 'em, aro
800, 8011101.11111 to look for'ard to
durhe 48 whole twelvettuoutit; "