The Brussels Post, 1898-4-15, Page 66
eitAavly**W6,—
fr -ta
ihe Home
THE EASTERS MARClitNti ON,
Do you hear the aolug of triumph,
_Rtreldring o'er the brink of dawn,—
Wlear the gladness and the glory
Of the Easters marching tyo
Hark I The universe is throbbing
d'o its sweet, unbroken chime,
Lo1 7'he ages are resounding
With Its chorati strata sublime!
Do ye hear its echoes ringing
Down the centuries long gone,—
Do ye mark the rhythudo footfall.
Of the Easters marching on?
Do ye see their banners gleaming
And their serried cohorts bright,
And their standards high u.pliftod,
Radiant with celestial light
will 'break up emy cold, if taken In Vale.
Tele tea, Is a laxative! and induces pre-
feese perapiretion.
TO CLEAN COPPER VESSELS.
O Copper vessels may be effectively
Weaned by rabbling them with, half a
lemon dipped tn sadt, Miley should then
be rinsed in pure water, and afterward
polished with a sett cloth,
See sin skulking., shadows matter'
Conquered Death grow weak and
(ware
Terrors fleeing from the highway
Of the F.ustera marching one—
See the grave $o dark and dreaded,
Now becomes a royal bed
Which the King of Kings hath hallow -
Where is neither Death, nor dead I
Do ye know the holy juying.
Breathing blissful benisan,
Sorrow's keenest dart destroying,—
Of the Easters marching on?
Feel ye not the wings of healing
Chase afar tlw cloatis of gloom,
As earth thrilled with glad rejoicing
Bursts to bright and. beauteous
bloom.?
With one mighty song Let/creme,
IVite ane glorious antiphune
With one wet/thwart' are the legions
Of the Jesters marching on,
"Christ hath tisen, hath abolished
Satan's disinherison 1
Life immortal, Uf. eteraal!"
Shout the Easters 'needling on I
---
FOOD FOR LOREN.
Children need more nut : it tells food
than older people do; or at hetet they
Suffer more. from want. of It. Pota-
toes. white ',read, ea -try and tho nanny
kinds of eweees Meat make up the feed
of grewn peopte do noi supply tee ne-
ceseery nutrimeut for the growing I
brain, hone and Lucieet» of .•111-dren. •
Sdener er tater a diet containing so
men, stech will tell on the systerre,
it limy be in a ruined digestive ap-
partzeus. weakened bones, or in name'
other forms ,jf wavieneesee aemost un-
known in itegone edwn plebe
and single food %cue the rids. In most
for -ii countries, marts (except at
holder seaeonsare almost unknoerl.
Senettieues the food it of the plainest.
and ,•tiareeest, alimatt invariably the
eialdren are rugged and healthy.
As scion as children begin to eataare
should le, taken that they have nour-
iel•ine food, ale ays remeinbering that
tceIr etoznachs cannot digest as hearty
aloud as a grown person's ran. It re-
qaires but a little Gine to orepare some
extra dish fur the little one. Mee
flake or whentlet can Le prepared in
a few minutes. It 15 light and child-
ren loves it, Oat flake may i e given
in small quantities. Orairetu prepar-
ed In almost any way is g.ottd
wheat cakes are wholesome, if the flour
is made from clean grain. Et La the
smut on tuekwheat cvhieh 1 poieutious,
and causes eruptions of the skin.
The following recipes for rakes made
of graham and flue oatmeal will be
found excellent for children's lunches,
and are relished by older people, ton:
Graham. Fruit Cookies. —Tee -thirds
cupful sweet /Teem, one-fourth tea -
'spoonful 001n, one-half teaspoonful
Dream tartar. Ilse equal parts gra-
lam and white 110.11r to make very stiff. ,
Roll very thin, ger/nide. chopped fruit '
very thickly over lay on annther a
K artn EN RV I, ES.
Mire fol/owing mearturea of rapacity
may be routed undo! to 'hang iu the kit -
ellen for easy refeeenes,
Four eveu teaepoonfula liquid equal
ono even tablespoonful,
Three even teaspoonfuls dry material
equal one even tablespoonful.
Sixteen teblespoonfels liqutd equal
one cupful.
'Twelve tablespoonfuls dry malarial
equal one cupful.
Two cupfuls equal one piut.
Four cupfuls /meal one quart,
Four elm -tuts flour equal. rue quart
or one pound.
Two cupfuls of solid butter equal one
pound.
Two morale gra'ntilated sugar equal
one pound.
Two ani a half ocepfuls powderedsug-
ar equal one pound.
One pine milk or water equals one
pound.
One. cliezen eggs should weigh 1 1-2
pounds.
Tlue followieg table of proportions is
a,leo valuable:
One teaspoonful soda to one cupfu'i
molasses.
One teaspoonful soda to one pint sour
rai lk.
Three tenspoonfuls baking powder
o one /peat flour.
Oneelialf cupful of yeast, or one -quart-
•
leirquelatike compressed yeast to 011a pint
IOne teaspoonful extract to one loaf
plain cake.
IttoCtunre. teaspoonful salt to two gnarls
stmOvilr teaspoonful salt to one quart
One scant cupful of liquid to three,
full cupfuls of flour for brona.
One scant cupful of liquid to Lem full
cupfuls of flour for muffins.
WATCHES ARE WONDERFUL.
Acme Vari. Abolti rtsueplreee: nitivii Maur
Perhang are Not &wave at,
Open your water] awl look at the
wheels. springs and serows, each an
indispensable part of the whole won-
derful newhine. &Ale the busy hal-
- wisiel as itt 0103 0 and fro un-
K.A.T1N,S PART.
day and night, Ye": in and: "What have you done,.dear children r
year Out. 1:116 Vcanilerfui little ma-, The mother gently sold.
chine is the result of hundreds of years And ah e kissed her white-rebed babes
oe study and experiment, says tbe at night,
Jewelere' Journal. And tucked them up In bed;
1"What have you dune through "1.11 this
e Vlsi rarrlsj by the average
man iS compoesc'i of ninet,yanglit pieces, To help someone along, the way ("
and its manuftedure ontraces more Then each one told her some kind
than e. t and separate op- deed—
erica/Jas. Senn, of the swebesb serew;1 A loving word just; spoken;
are so minute that the unaided eye. ecu- I SecT:gfeatrifleet fordr.Trks wants,
not distinguish them frotn steel Hinge But when (:twaereeMe':trrn. to speak
or specks of dirt. Under o powerful' A tear -drop glistened on her cheek.
magnifying glass a perfect screw is re- "I cannot think of ate thine
yealed. The silt at the head is 2-100 of So very good to -day,"
an Melt wide. It takes 30e,000 of these She sadly said; "only I helped
serene/ to weigh. a Lowed, ant a pound 13-Altai:o Iota find lts cvay,
.1$ worth 81,580. The hairspring is a But it was lost, and oh, so Small'
strip of the finest Steel, about nine e ere," naughty when. 11 1 -en away;
and one-half inolles long, 1-100 limb But, dear mamma, 1 kuow
wide, 27-10,000 inch thiek. It is wiled It felt so sorry, for it trieti
up in spiral form and finely tempered. 1.10"Ojelr,o,eokotto gel eek
The provees of tempering these springs To Lave the lost ones eweak.
vas long bent an a. secret by the few
T11 .BRUSSELS POST.
FIG. 1.—CHECKED TAFFET
A GOWN WITIT OTIIMPTA.
Diaele and white checked taffeta k
the material of the gown Must -gated,
with tucked light green taffeta. for the
guimpe and sleeve insertions. The
skirt is cut with the front forming part
or a eiroular flounce, which is joined
BISHOP OF THE KLONDIKE,
THE REV, DR. BOIYIPAS AND HIS RIO
SEE IN THE NORTH.
035 'l
TlIto Ittolotool C101411 Iric141 larIiicIed itt r(1414111>.
Ito Cho Poorest Illoloot000r to the ITerld —
/Albers lir the Itistioo Sollhltollt In filo
fro%ott Wildernoss—Efreot of the toroth
of 11111111011,11.
POSSiblY the poorest see la the world.
yet one taint includes within Lie ex -
tensive boundaries the richest: knowi
gold field, is the dioeese of Selkirk. 0
the Obareli of England, in the Kion
dike region. The rise extends over 200,
000 square milea of desolate, frozen wil
darnel's between the remote Annie Oe
even, the Alaskan boundary, the Rooky
Mountaine, unit the Northern boundary
of lime:tali Columbia. It is supported by
the English Missionary Sookity, winch
contributes £7011 this year and. the Co.
lonine and Continental Church Society
which gives sidO, Voluntary contribu
timid form a precarious auxiliary
source ef ineome, but the aggregate
of tho bishopritee revenues '101 hare-
ly exceed $5,000 this year. Out of this
emu must be paid the salaries of the
Biehop, who is 'the Right Rev, William,
Carpenter Emulus, Senior Bishop in the
Dominion, after the Archbishops, cue
Archdeacon, five other clergyman, one
schoolmaster, one sehoolinistress, and
nine native catechists; and provision
must also be made for the maintenance
of the rine aehoolechurehes and mission
bousee in the see. The se -amity of feed
• 0.111.1 other ainiele4 necessary to human
welfare which 1:15S' been brought about
• hy the rush of inhume to the Klondike,
and the resulting high prices, have put
the see to groat. inconvenien .0, 1104
the smallness of the flpiecopal ineorne
ho keenly felt,
The Bishop is stationed at Forty -Mile
Creek, where the Rev. 11. A. Naylor, of
Montreal, is achieving fame in the gold
districts Inc organizing the miners at;
that lOnl into It
(..+001.).SLEED CONGREGATION.
The setena Magnet' mission, and the
only other of the kind iu the diemeee
is at Dawson City. Mission buildings
are in ...011.1.80 erection at Dawson,
lint it is feared that work upon them,
will( have to be abandoned, hecallse eL
the cost ol' materiels end the exorbit-
ant wages demanded by lettere and me -
/haute*. The Indian missions art) lo-
cated /tt Port Yllk0.11, in American Ler-
rilory ; at Buxton, on the umer Yu-
kon ; at Klondike, near Port Relianee,
axed et Fort Selkirk, whence the see
takes its name on the Pelly River. The
first mission. svfla started ateleort Tu -
leen therty-fiee yeare, ago, but the sea -
Lion has unity recently been restored
t,lite9renr.
fizio,em.Rm
apart. House, on Poreu-
iaThe &gun/Linn of the white and to -
dein uniasiosus, whieh bad previously
been done merely to secure the best
educational results, has become imper-
&lave since the labia of the gold -seek-
ers. Debtors addressed Icy Bishop 13m -
pas and his aseistants to friends in
England deplore ,the coining of the
white men, who, they say, aro ruining
the unsoehisticatall Indian by the in-
troduotion of the vines of their semi-
eivilization. The children of the frozen
forest; have been easily lee into temp-
t t'
strayed from. graoe.
' 'The introduction of whiskey," wrote
Bishop Bompas recently of Dawson.
City. " has been enormous, and the
/nom keepera appear, to wish tu mon-
opolize to themselves the gold. The min -
frig ramp is is sviid place„
TRE GOLD EXCHTEMEN'I
field indeed, at least from a territorial
point of view, for the Mackenzie River
see embraced an area of 800,000 .'quare
miles, a 5> (1131> equal in extent to all
of the Stales mist of Liao Mienissippi
River. The diocuse 'inelndedi the im-
mense valleys of the Mankenzie and tip-
per 'Yukon rivers; the one on the east,
the other on the weal of the Rooky
Mountains. Ins headquartera u ere at
Pert Simpson, on the Mackenzie River,
some hundrede of miles south of Great
Bear f,alce. Travel' through his diocese
111.,41nt /fomenting more than a jaunt
aeross c.u.ttlry Itt long stretelles iu-
trvening between headquarters end.
r>ectolci put:tilts in the WiltrilP55 0NT1.
oo
1 a t possibility o lost thane
- and the elmest vete Uhl ty of death by
- starvatIon 1>1 erisequenee. 13111, the
_ sturdy Bishop, RF4 inured to peril as the
trait/lea among cvhont he wets, aceepte
ed Lil (halves to reach isolated Indian
immle$ or the lextely 'anipsof world -last
1 lumbers.
La 114111 a third. 'change of diocese nee
ourred, This Lime the Yukon portion
weed of the Rooky Alauntame wee par-
titioned, off from the Alaeleenzie River
• sete, and once. more Biedrop Boutarta el-
- erted to take a diorese further re-
lererltinZeerlaVn'lleitrfainirD2.rMrilltleicizin
e
slam abandoned for a neore sheltered
lontion at 'early Mite. When lte first
Molt charge of this diocese the Blithop
pact directly in 'charge FOLna 2,000 na-
tives, 150 of whom were regular com-
outtileants. The total population of the
bishopric', Indian. Eskimo and white,
"iiil not exceed 5,000. A majority of
the endian.e has been remitted and
brought under L110 influenee of ret>g-
lotus teaching. The natives within reach
of the several ntiesions are meetly at-
tendants at the Sunday end daily ser-
viees. A. number men
RNAI) THE NEW TESTAMENT
to aide end bank breadths. Tbe melee.
blouses slightly, and is belted with te.
• white leather belt with gilt elides. A
narrow aper bleak passementerte edges
the cut out parts M the waist and heads
the flounce of the shirt.
NOUN FOLKS 1
The little Waken looked distres.sed,
fortunate ones possessing .11. and even And how it cried, poor thing
now it is not generally known, Their It was ao glad, to cuddle up
nanufaeture requires great skill end Under its mother's wing,
and. 9155 80 happy when I found
'are. The strip Ls ganged to 20-10e of 'les,
ti iuch, Int no measuring instrument tbere with her all sate and
sound."
/Meet of dough, Inas the rolfing-pin ov-
er it, then nut in shapes, prick deep—
10 end bake. Flee prepared as for lay- e
er-eake ere very vire for thebu
se. t any -
(hopped fruit will do.
Graham Cake.—One-lealf Nepal' sweet 1
ereaut, one cupful molasses, flour to e
make so stiff it an scarcely he stirred;
then thin with one small cupful of woe-
e1- end, one teaspoonful ends,. Bake in a
loef.
Gralain Cake No. 2.—One cupful of 1
auger, two eggs. one-lnef cupful swat
cream, one cupfui gralietn, one tea- 1
az,00netil baking powder. Add currants
or chopped raisins, and lake in Rae
ties.
Oatmeal Snaps.—One cupful sweet
cream, three tableapoonfuls sugar, a
Add fine octeanese until stiff, knead s
slightly, reit thin and take crisp in
a nueierate oven,
has a. yet leen devieuvi capable of fine
uough gauging to determine hefere-
and by the size of tho strip what, the
treugth of the finished spring min
'e, A 20-100 pert of an Inch differ -
nor in the thieknitee uf tile strip makes
difference in the running of a wateh
1 Mout six minutes per hour.
The value of these springs when fin-
ehect and pleeed in watches is enormous
n proportion to the materiel from
Odell thoy are made. A. ton of steel
made up into hair springs when in
catches is worth more than twelve
cid ono-Lalf tines the vitas of the
lune it eight in Imre gold. Hairepring
vire Weiglai Orie-hventLeth or ti g rftin
o MP bid]. One mile of wire weighs
leas than hnef a putina. The balance
Ives five, vibrations es 'try NRCOFIll, 300
very minute, 18,0e0 every hour, 432,-
100 every day. and 157,680,000 every
ear. At earl] '1>al ion it rotates
.out one and one-fourth limes, which
makes M7,100,003 re:elut ions every
etar. Take, for i 1 net ra t I'm it tom -
motive with six -ford driving wheels.
SUGGESTIONS TO HOITSEKEEpERS.'
In making charlotte risme fruit Haar- e
lotas, etc., where it is de.eiralee (
molde with cake or fruit it Is some- le
Unice difficult to Make the pleas keep (11
their proper place on the males of the
mold, To insure their staymer where
they ledottge esperially when yott turn 1
In the sitharlotte," touch each piece tt.
with a little gelatine% (dip out a talde-
epoortful for the. purpoeee It teal then 1
The ohildren hid their smiles beneath
The bed's white coverlet,
But the mother kissed her Katie
just where the cheek was wet,
"Tour part," she said, "you, too have
done;
God, is well pleaeed, my !Rite one."
PRIM'S PEANUT PARTY,
Mary Ann Prudence Manikins had
borne her toed ot names nearly four-
teen years. To be sure nearly every
one called her Prue, her name, how-
ever, was a sore triol to her, for the
boys—but there I I started to tell you
of her birthday party not her name.
She would be fourteen on the tenth
of April. and. on the first day of
that natant/I—she began to agitate the
subject pC a birthday party. The result
was time on the third. her mother's eon -
seat was gained.
"I bavenet time to bake anything for
a party, you know, Prue, and your
father has no money to spare for non-
sense, so you mustn't expect your party
,rt its Wheels he run until they have te ato t a ra a a. atr•
seine manlier of revolutions "No," said Prue meekly.. "I \von%
hat a watch does in a year, and they expect anything. if you will let me have
wilt lune covered a clislanee equal to it. I've got a dollar of my OWM' she
wenty-eight template eircuits or the
rth. Al, thia a watch does without
adhere to the dish, The merest much ea
is euffietent. When ready to turn nut a
siring a cloth out of hot waito, um() °
round the outside of the mold, leave e
few woods, end the vont ruts will turn
net smoothly, Heat relea es the seta -
tine very quirkly: it is only necessary
to keep the cloth on the mold for an
lust' n t. 11
in preparing any dish into g
gelatine enters as an Ingredient avoid
heatiag -numb as possible. An ap- 1]
Oroaell to tho welding point brings r
out an unpleasant flavor—the 0! -
al of the getatine. Oslo tine is )
used merely to give, 1 ody or SOYINiStence
to the dish you, are preparing. it re-
quires no eooking. Tice powdered gela-
tine Is the roost convenient, as it, re10
-
(Mire% only fifteen or twenty minutes'
Soaking in cold water,
An old lady writing' to an eke:lunge
reoommends house -mothers to gather f?
pletty of elder flowers this seaaonelry
them and put aside, for 1350 in winter, "
A hot foot bath,' with liberal use of to,
tea made ley steeping one cup of the s
elderberry tinwers in quart of watts pi:.
added leader her breath. "I'll buy
idler attention thee winding °nee Ftara-a-1: daa.t. .waaten
very twenty-four hours. taty 'ties plain pally, sung ant.
brother Dan in a teasing voice.
Prue payed no attention to this but,
went to look in her tittle shell box
the Lep bureau drazver. There lay i
her d.ollar safe and sound, wherenponl
she mentally hugged herself for hovel
-ow
RTIQ1111DTTE NOTES.
Plain white unmated paper nlways
he most refilled and elegant for note -
aper end envelopes, though a delicate ing kept 11 for this oecasion.
ray L, not in bad taste. The next Saturday was a busy day
Place the postegestetrop in a straight, for Mar Ann I?ruderice. Twenty-five
lot la, vernal position, in the upper cents o the preeious dollar went to 1
ight hand of the envelope. It argues buy gay colored cheese cloth which she e
roat carelessness to put thestump ea made tato fif tont medium-sixed bap
n an sort r a f tali 1 with a air string in the top of each,
Ihen she got out her box of gilt-
edged note paper svisloh Aunt Ann had
given her the Christmas before. With
great care she wrote out fifteen very
formal invitations. Then she got,
down Iron box of water eolors and late,'
°Piously painted a peanut in the up-
per
left iltand corner of each
()ten. These she enclosed in envelopes,1
addrossed and hared her little brother ?
Re, to deliver, 11
I was lots of work and her reward
was not just what she expeotetl. . 4
Anna she reached the school room
Monday morning her party ryes the,
talk of the school.
"Your iaitatii,n, wcsri just g ',"
said Dora Little paesing her arm
arenad Prue's waist.
"Sttenning.I' ejaculated Dave Turuer.'
"Bnt eay, Prue, tell us whet you put
that potato in the corner for r
"Pelee° I" repeated Prue feebly.
"Why, deeet you know. G umpy ?" Out
En Alex Martin. Sbe wants us to each
carry a potato i31 our pocket that night
:so we \valet come down with rheuma-
tism and spoil the pariv."
"Pretty -Pruees plat potato party,"
chuck/tut leme's brattier Dam who had
come up in time to hear the last re-
mark.
"Prztato, the idea I" exclaimed Lou
Graves, "There was a pumpkin oa
mine. Prue 1 going to have jack-o'-
lanterne toed 111 lie there without fail..
Count on me, Prue."
"You boys aro just horrid," exelaiin-;
ed DOI'n„ draWillg Prue aWay. If 1
were in. Prue's place Pd. never invite
such a rides set of boys again.. You
haven't manners enough to accept au
hisvitation."
"Prue. knows we didn't mean any -
Wein ted itt talk,' said
"Your invitations were fine, Prue,'
really they were."
`rho teacher ernered and the talk!
ceased.
Thursday ovenfiage the fifteen. invited s
guests gatbered at the Tompkins house.
They all seated tbemselves stiffly to i
their chairs and spoke only In low
One might think they had. never met
117enfo%-re.ancl to the one next to the 1
• o
Pretty soon Prue brought out the ,
oheese cloth saoks zuncl gave cae to:
each.
"Them are enough peanuts in this ;
room and. the dining room to fill all , 1
those sacks," said she. 'erhey are hid , t
palmed different places and the one I ),
getl‘ttomgle,rtetik:.hsir sacks filled first will t
makes et hard 5,1 present to obtain
great attention to religion on the part
1 (Me miners', and much patienee and
prayer will be ,needed. to prevent the
Miami being utterly ruined. The 'cata-
lpa work has. come thus to be divided
nto two pa.rts—the Engliah and the
iselian. It is very. undesirable to fuse
hem into one. MS the Indiana are the
osers by the contact,"
'rlie Bishop of Sellcirlc is a remark -
We man, leer years his life has been
peat among the people of the -wild
Northwest. Thongli seldom heard. of in
he United Stales, previous to the rush
or gold, Ida achieeements mid enemas
31 missionary work among the Indians
ave been fre.quently diecuseed. intermit
11riitain, and much praise has been be -
towed upon him Lor the tirelessness
his efforts and his undittinted cour-
zgre in assailing new iel ds. He is a
ative of England. His father, the late
haries Curpeater Rompas, a, sergeant-
belaw of numb' ability, is soil to have
vett satirized by Charles Dickens in
xis Sergeonl; leueletz in " lehe Pick-
viet1 1?:.Pitt" Qiesie Bishops
ro ten, • o eva fo .m.. , y r
neenes eouosel, has lately been ap-
minted a Judge, while another is one
f the leading solicitors of England.
As
it. young man Bishop Bompas bad
before htm the cagy life of the average
Church or England olergyman. and was
curate in several rural parishes for
he five years following Isis ordination
s a deacou in 1859. But in 1825 he waS
Hauled a priest; in London, in order
o sent cot to the Northwest 'rerri-
tory by the Chureh Missionary Soviety,
which ha.s been engaged in work on the
Canadian frontier since 1823. The sig-
nal success which rewarded his endeav-
ors earned blue promotion., In 1878 it
was decided to out off the apareely
etled 'country Northwest of Manitoba
Tito second diocese to he known as
he
DIOCEHE ATHABASCA.,
end he WaS selveled In be its fast
Lord Bishop. His consecration took
Ware at ele. Mary's Chapel, Lambeth
Palace, on May 4, 1874, during ins first
esit home. Archbishop fait of Cane
erbery >5155 the coosecator.
Ten years afterward' It wan resolved
o create a new diocese, that of Mac -
reams River, and to leave the old see
Buell territory as had been settled grad -
gaily by Europeans The illehop con -
eluded reinaint 'wall his Indians, his
Eskimos and his trappers, and forth.
with departed to lVfackenzie
aving Athabasca to .90011re FL !IOW 10p -
stops) head, There he found i broad
I 0,
Every one sprang up, 11 was hurry,
sourry, jump anti dash.
Hrs. Tompkins who was up stairs
putting the haby to sleep wondered le
she would have any house left to say 1
nothing of the furniture.
It was over an, hour before quiet Wila I h
and was presented with a ohine, doll
reetored. Da,s. Turner was the winner
two. inches in length, and dressed in
°tweet) cloth to match the peanat sacks. 1
lrhey ate peaauts, told stories and sang
sonlgs,
a
There was sabdued. exeltem.etet ;
when Dora Little, the name of the
coinpauy, preeented Prue with a fine
now muff, Prue was delighted. II;
was just like Dora's wheel she had so 4
much admired. They . finally took
their leave in high spirits declartng
a peanut party ahead of anything for °
foe.
Dear me," said Mrs. Tompkins, the
next day as She and Prue swept ap
peanut shells and restored the furni-
ture to its accustomed place. think,
Mary Anin Prudence, that this is your
last peanut party,"
a
0
Yes, said Prue gayly. "Next year t'
1']! leave a cobweb party."
But We Will have to wait another
year to hear about that,
EASTER REBOLUTIONS. .
These wars studied out by Theodore ae
Parker shortly before the day of his
vedding, They took the form, of 10 t
beautiful resolutions, which he insorib-
d in his journal. They are as follows:
1. Never, except for the best reasons,
o oppose my wife's will.
2. To discharge all duties for her sake
may,
13. Never to smell 1
4, Never to look erase at her.
5, Never to worry her with cons, ft
Mends.
O. To promote her nietY.
To bear her burd.ens.
EL To overlook her foibles.
9. To save, cherish and forever defend
or,
In. To remember her always in my le
reyers,
Avoid garishness in color and deco-
ation in your note -paper. It is exceed-.
sly poor taste to use rector green ink,
r orangeseolorod notepaper, or paper
any other strong color.
Answer every note or latter except
uoh usa may be impertinent or insult-
ag: these are not worthy your no -
co,
Nitrite legibly; if you cannot, you
hould learn to do So, .Praotioe makes
rfeet.
131 vethebiolo•nownreete:iyvtgaue.
in toln ett iolurnemer,ho
of whom, there are 1,000 alone along
the river Yukon's 3,000 miles of curves,
have Christian names. Thus it is it sur-
pre1n1an.a1iiztec1,i1tinBIs
ane:.r:the11nnblg )1i,rh,lti
amt,1 nl,,txert ie.10::k,o
hear him respon,1 in very good lingloilh
" The paleface brother sleeps ton much
in the moonlight; but if be will pro-
cure a proper introcluct Mu he will
"Ireienrioethtei'mjeotrlizne.i,•Bil brother's name Le
Shortly after the mention of the dio-
cese of Selkirk, Bisltop innupte reported
to the Hnglisli missionary societies the
disroveriee of gold in the valley of the
Tulon. At the Keine time he predict-
ed that a great influx of miners from
the 'baited States would meta, 11:11"n
the 1,110w1OFIge of the rielmeas of the
became general. 11 never on-
vurreal Lo ltiiu, mparently. Itt profit by
the riches eithin his grasp. Indeed.
tbei r OXISleace ecus 1,115 1:e a 1,0Uree of
regret, for the accession of thousands
of miners actuated by the steal. am- 1
tive of greed threatens destruction to
the stork he has built up with pat lent
toil and rare. For years absorbed iit
traeliime the Indians, and Eskimos. the
rush of /Mixers has created for him an
entirely new atmosphere. But he has,
nevertnelese accepted the chartg,e, rad -
Mal though it is. 1301 has ;crepe ved,
u,s extensively as the limited means at
his remanent will allow, to provide for
the spiritual needs of the recent com-
ers.
'rho Biehop has always worked on ,
broad lines, and is in close touch with
the missionaries of other churches,
numbering among his ecclesiastical as-
sociates, the Jesuits, the Sisters of the
03511110114, unesions \chi/M. are seattered
along the Yukon River, the Presby-
beriana, and Bishop]. Rowe and his Ep-
istoyal Merge:mem Some time ago oue
ofLIle Catholic priests was Injured aot
fltse
aIm•m. B
froishop Bm
opas m
s'ission
. where he was welcomed and at-
tended by the Bishop mail ha had ful-
ly recovered.
AP.R111 15,1:R98
HYPNOTISM CURES BA.BY.
CHILD'S WILTS REMEDIED WH1LE
INFANT IS ASLEEP.
Siriinge 1.09wer or A Illothooto Illro, Charles
OM, !lot'u's Vill P111110 Igor (llaltA
fraimullt)- 1111Flatta4 — Anyone CAA On OM
Aire. Charles H. Kerr of Glon Ellym
(11., has pikt. In jorttOtMO tt new scheme
of hypnotic suggestion through which
children are cured of bad habits by
merely talking to them in their sleep,
Mrs.Kerr has onred hor small daughter
of sucking her thumbs and other (hit -
siren of nailbiting, stammering and
such unpleasant habits as some ehil-
ctren seern bear to.
Aa she herself observes, 210 medtelno
is needed, no punishMenl, nor the re-
wartt-ot-merit system, That tho euro
La Wirt and lasting M.ra. Kerr etatmsz
and this is how she works it, proceed-
ing upon the premises that natural
and bYlInotio sleep are so allied that
the patient:may be similarly approaeli-
ed in either.
"h'Irst," she says, "I tail to my lit-
tle girl when 13511 is awake, just to pre-
pare her mind for Llie experiment and
to arouse her to the foot that there
Is a subject I want Lo speak to her
about. 1, tell Ler that I do not wish
her .t0 suck her thumbs, and add, ' Now
to -night darling, 15h314 you are asleep,
mamma, is coming to you to talk zioutit
ht, YOU axe. not going to wake up,
but you are goirag to listen, and then
you will net Want Co suint your thumb
anymore."Ohat night just before 1 go
to my heti, 1 go to hers, when she is
aleelling, and /Lay ; "Now, deur, you
clo nut like to stick your thumb, It is
not a nice thing to do, and you are
never going to Like it any more. When
You grOW up you Want yo0r thumba
1:0 lie two strong little belpere, and
you must not hurt them now, So you
re going to Sleep and wake up in
1 the morning, and not want to stick
the thumb any more, not at all.' In
that, stay 3 give the suggestion Le her
tender mind.
"flow does it work 1"
Admirably. Alter three trials the
little one was oured. ShO has never
eared te such: her thuitia atone."
110r, (10 3.04 cure tnalishiting?"
01313111) OF NAIL BITING.
LOST HIS CASE,
••••—•
And Then Ile illnaged Putty Lawyer
roe ft.
"My first caso of any importance,"
said the lawyer who went to grow
nip with tho country and, then repent-
ed, "w5S a damage suit for $10,000. A
can of powder exploded in the hose -
maul: of a hardware store, mad my
c tient, who had just purchased a
jack knife, was trying. it while °coolly-
ing a nail keg on the floor above. He
mina out of the wreck minus part of
ene eye was "jest a leetle
anbit eoarrif.,and the entl or a finger, and he
elaimd that o
"On the day of the trial 1 almost
fell of my chair when my inata entered.
knew that the day before he heel run
a foot rave, pitched horeeehoim and gone
swimming. Now he tolt)rect into ijourt
with two canes, had ins neck and head
muffled like a man with neuralgia,'
sat down slowly and with the greatest
care and nettled I Lick witlt s groan
that !Louie' be heard itt the elate..
'l'i
ni've,Thiztatskiend 'creation's am
te atter,
" 'Mowed -ape lie grinned. 'Don't you
think I know nay buenessi 'there
hate% nothin' on earth that ain't the
matter with, me till this here (nee is
tried. I'm the worst exploded feller
you. ever saw, You ask 11110. questions
and look alter the law pints, 111
tend to my end of it. Alt '1Ni:tat's worry -
ire me is that T didn't; have 1031,0111 -
tion enough, to ask for $20,000.'
"Two men luelped. Bill to the witness
stand, he groaning his best. Front Itis
stoey of the uteielent yoe'd believe he
"WU blown half a mile straight through
the roof and hadn't a sound spot left
in his anatomy. He. was in the midst of
lila story, and pity rias written on
the faces of the ju,ry, when Bill's woolly
dog fell foul of a foxhound belonging
to the Court, They worn knocking furni-
ture better skeliter and tiilhmg the air
With yelps tied hair, when Bill let out
ti whoop, jumped over a table, dame
ed around encouraging his dogy want.
ed to bet he would whip, and shoved
the judge over u ohatr to prevent his
xiarting the brutes,
"act a verdievt 0 Case was disirdstsed,
Bill was fined 222 for contempt, and
was in jail three weeks before Teoult1
get him out. Then he told around that:
I won no lawyerY'
KNOCKED MANY.' 4 TITAN atrr,
Yes, said the pugilist, this is my fa-
vorite mincli.
And, setting down the glom, he
smnoked his lips,
" in just the same say, 1 go to the
child in her sleep end tell her that
biting the nails is not a pleasant hale
it ; that it is .lirty, and elem. she wak-
ens mei will not want to do it. 1, be-
.
tor.
unguents. ' rote ' and punishment have
utterly failed, and It certainly is 'Imre
Pleasant loth ter parent ond
"And docten't the patient wake nor
"No; our litt Is girl would move rest-
lessly at first., but children sleep sound-
ly, 1111,1 are soothed by the vines of
the mother, winds They eo well know.
That is is hy it 1ee5115 10 um highly de-
siraale thalmothers should treat. their
eon ehildron, it is all 'suggestion,'
and the idea is not Mine. 1 got it from
Sidney Flower, Mid have merely Fta,
opted it. When you, think in it et 1111
Suggest e0111-505 of conduct to people
—especially to childrem-every day.
Yon retnamher the story ot the mother,
who, upon leaving her children to bike
ed to the piano and began co siter. in
Care 01 thelltSel.VOS for a while. said:
' Noe don't ithey with the fire, 110r
put beans on your noses,' and fount
upon her return that they had all
played with the fire and each child
had a beau up its nose. Well, that was
a, ease o faugg,esLion."
ANYONE CAN DO IT.
Mrs. I'err its a little lady, ri1.13 can-
did brown 0705, 1141115r features. Anti
hands that are like satin to the totteh.
Amyone eould aeeree that she arenas
highly magnetic, but she is a modest
little person,' who is no professional
hypnotist, but en earnest mother wilt]
is anxious to bring up her darling in
the way she should. go. The ehild is a
particularly lovely one of a little 0913C
3 years old. wilt Mowing, red -gold
curls, bright hazel eyes and ruddy dim-
pled cheeks. She some as strong and
sturdy as it is possible for a chilcl of
her age to 10, but Mra. Kerr tells hoar
a short time since the small Katherine
was seised with Orottp, and during the
agonized interval efeer the (locator had
sbaeyanLagse;ne for and before he 01016 Mrs.
Kerr tried, thpow
on poer of suggestion,
Darling, you can breathe through:
your nostrils just as mamma dons; now
you must do it,"
And the astonishing iltieg is that
the child did, and whou the {Meter cams
he found lettle to do,
POWER, OF A MOTHER.
"Mr, Flower claims that Mere is
no limit tat the educating which oun
he done through euggeettori given dur-
ing sleep," :eve Mr. Kere, " so that
a, mother may have her ehtle whatever
she wills it, Thab 1 haven't. tried, ex-
cept once suggesting to a girl friend
that she would. sing when she waken-
ed, and 11317 95011. As soon us the clock
etraelc end she awoke, she not up, 'goes -
better voLetz end more charmitgly thou
she ever did before,"
Mrs, :Kerr is the wife of a publisher
and herself n writer. Recently alto pen-
ne\dvothmesttizstwonioeltaakay itt a obila, you
are a naughty girl," bot suggest, "You
want to las a good girl," or, " You tiro
a good girl, and yott want to please
ine because you. love me. By suggest-
ing to her "not to stand 013 till.,1,111101.1C
and talk to the boy/11151f an hour after
soften( " you make it easier for her to
adtomitit str: 80001,Lni thl itzu:s1101,, cabst:
ant to tell you," oe " for yoa L0 do
when you come home to-ntglat."
]lass she a habil; of biting bel' nails,
or of walking with, her toes turned the
wrong way ? Does she deceive you abou
things'? Talk to her whet she is asleep.
It can be done without waking her
i21 properly done. Suggest to her that
she does nob want to do snob a thing;
that, she knows it la wrong; that she
wants to be good, and become a Verfill,0
whom everybody will love, and after
it few suggestions like that you will
notice .an improvement; a few more,
"l NrVeithdeolvtlidith6Viemlr
91e15>11 05>1' 051r girls to he
deogy, to elliew grun, to Use slovenly.
Engllsh, to walk ungraoeftilly, to be
headstrong, or unladylike, or decalitre4
or nervous, Or Attpiod, and they need
be none of these if tangent:ions to the
contrary be properly omptayed,