HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-4-18, Page 6NEW WAYS WITH ORANGES,
While oranges arc plentiful the
following may bo fount! pleasant:
For chartreuse of oranges cut five
oranges into pieces the shape 'of
the quarters, but unly about a quie-
ter inch thick,
Have ready some clear, stiff
orange jelly, into which clip each
piece of orange and arrange emu
the bottom of a plain mold, fiIli
up the center with pistachio nut
then lining the sides of the mo
with the cjuartors of orange, on
row turning to the right, the oth
to the left alternately, until th
mold is full, the pieces of fruit eve
lapping each other.
Fill in with about three -quarte
of a pint of whipped cream flav ore
with. vanilla brandy or any flavo
Mg liked, adding a little isinglass
and sugar, dissolved. When quit
set turn into a glass dish, and
liked a little more cream may b
poured round and garnished he
and there with pounded pistachi
nuts.
Oranges Filled with Jelly.—Take
as many large China oranges as
liked, then with the point of a
sharp knife cut out from the top
of each a round about the size of a
shilling; then empty out the pulp,
taking care not to break the rinds.
Throw into cold water. Make
soma jelly of the juice pressed from
the pulp and strained quite clear
Color one-half a bright rose colo
with prepared cochineal, leaving th
other pale. When the jelly is near
cold drain and wipe the orange
and fill with alternate stripes of th
different colored jelly, each coloi
being allowed to get quite cold be
fore the other is poured in.
When they are perfectly cold cu
into quarters with a sharp knife
and arrange tastefully on a dish
with springs of myrtle between.
Orange Soutlle,—Peel and slice
six oranges and put in a glass dish
,alternate layers of oranges and
sugar and let stand two hours.
Make a custard of yolks of two eggs,
a pint of milk, and sugar to taste,
with a grating of orange peel for
flavor, and pour over the oranges
when cool enough. Beat the whites
of the eggs to a stiff froth, sweeten
and flavor to taste and pour over
the top. Serve cold.
just one layer, cutting the same in
two, and proceed as usual by put-
ting ono -half over the other, there-
by making a double layer (half)
cake.
Coke fee Two, ---In small families
where a' large Mike is made one- is
apt to homey tired of the same un-
til used. Make 'a batter as for a
good sized three layer cake; divide
in three. parts. One can be left
plain, put either chocolate or spices
in another, and to the third add
raisins yr currants or bath and
make six cup cakes, Then take the
two layers and cut in half ; put
white filling in the dark ono and
perhaps banana filling in the other.
So you have three kinds of cake and
id not enough of either to hast too
nknt all made in one baking, One
's' can vary the fillings to suit her
Id taste,
e
er
e
r -
CLEANING.
1•s,
d
Clean Your Own Furs,—For
white fur, such as ermine, fox, chin-
chilla, etc., use flour well soaked
in benzine, or gasoline. Rub well
into the fin, using plenty of flour;
shake and beat well. Will look like
new. For sealskin, otter, mink,
etc„ use mahogany sawdust, put in
e pan till hot, rub on soiled parts till
x0 clean: beat well.
Rash with Coffee.—After using I
stove polish wash hands in coffee,
and it will remove the black like
magic. Coffee grounds are excel-
lent for cleaning bottles.
Recolor an Old Waist,—If your
white lace waist is soiled you may
convert it into a waist of ecrue
color by putting into water in which
has been dissolved a small quantity
of yellow ochre.
• Soap fur Furniture.—Make the
r :same as common soft soap, but use
e ' •riled linseed oil instead of grease.
This makes a superior soap for fine
s furniture and wood work.
e Renew Veils,—Faded veils, silk
' gloves, scarfs, etc., can be gives, a
- new appearance by dropping in,
gasoline into which has been mixed
a small portion of oil paint of the
desired color,
Retint Wall Scratches.—Don't
have your rooms repnpered or tint-
ed because defaced. Take a little
glue if paper is loose and rub on
some colored chalk or pastelle of
same tint. If scratched or blemish-
ed you cannot detect it.
To remove a grease spot, place
a blotter under the spot, apply al
paste made of French chalk and
gasoline; leave on until dry, brush,
and the spot is no more. The blot-
ter prevents a ring forming.
t
SOME DANISH DISHES.
Srishe Tarts.—Make a good pie -
crust, using butter for shortening,
also a little baking powder, Boil
and stone enough prunes to fill the
crust, and sweeten to taste. Roll
out half of the crust and spread
'thickly with the prunes. Roll out
the rest of the crust; cover the
prunes with it and cut into any
shape, that may he desb ed. Bake.
Danish Sweet Soup.—Put over
the fire two quarts of water, one
cupful of pearl barley, two sticks
of cinnamon bark, and half a cup-
ful of vinegar. Let all boil half an
hour ; then add one cupful of prunes
and cook until they are well done.
Sweeten to taste. Oatmeal may be
substituted for the barley.
,Sago. Soup.—Two sticks of cinna-
mon bark, two quarts of water, one
cupful of sago, one cup of prunes
or raisins. Let all boil together
until the sago is transparent. Then
stir in a cupful of sugar.
Stuffed Cabbage—Cut off the
root and dig out the center of a
large, firm head of cabbage. Fill
the cavity thus made with this mix-
ture: Filling—Two pounds of Ham-
burger steak, one teaspoonful of
salt, half a teaspoonful of pepper,
one tablespoonful of flour, and a
cupful of water. Mix all thorough-
ly anti stuff .in firmly. Cover the
top with the cabbage dug out of
the heart, bind in a clean cloth
sewed in the shape of the cabbage,
and boil two and a half heirs, Pitt
a stout plate in the bottom of the
pot to prevent scorching. When it
is done undo the cloth, put the cab-
bage upon a heated platter, and
serve immediately,
CAKES.
Dried Peach Cake—Take two
cupt of dried peaches soaked over
night, chop fine, and boil in a cup
of Orleans molasses and cool before
using; two cups of sugar; two eggs;
one cup of butter ; ore cup of seer
milk;, one large teaspoonful of so-
da; one tablespoonful of each,
clovers, -.nutmeg, cinnamon and le-
1r1e1) extract; one pound of cur-
rants; two poulids of raisins; one-
half piece of citron ; one-half piece
of candied lemon; three cups of
flour, Bake in a moderate oven
about two hours, This cake bra
proves with age.
Cocoanut Cake.—Ta.lce dna-half
aim of butter, one and one-half
cups of sugar ; two cups of flour,
one -!half of milk, all of three eggs,
and two teaspoonfuls pf baking
powder. For filling grateonefresh
cocoanut with one pint of whipped
cream, add a little powdered sugar
and spread one the cake,
Cake for Small Family,—Bake
QUEEN AMELIA.,
Of Portugal, who is reported to
have been the prime mover in the
recent rapprochment between her
son, King Manuel, and Dom Miguel,
the Portuguese pretender.
AUTOMATIC COALING.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDY isgtoil0 familiar subj {lie reference
16. Glorify your Father who is in
!heaven—That is, give to him the
credit and the glory for the good-
ness LESSON, found in the-Clhristian dis-
ciple.
APRIL 21. -
REMARfi:ABLE REwl'LTS.
Lesson III.—'Che tappoinluient of Electricity Makes the Chickens
1110 twelve, Mark 3. 7-19; Mali. (raw Big.
5. 13-16. Golden Text, Electricity applied to agriculture
is no new thing, but 111) ingenious
John 15. 10. Englishman recently conceived the
MARK 3, 4-10, idea of applying it to the cultivation
of chickens, and the results, he es -
Verse -7. His diseiples-the larger sects; are remarkable,
company of those whu had given It is a scientist of reputation who
some public evidence of their faith made this experiment—T. Thorne
in him. 1t is from this larger con- Baker. The London Daily Mirror's
pany that the smaller gimp of scientific expert, 'He hal been ex -
twelve apostles, frequently them- perimening with twenty-four young
selves called simply disciples, were ehcikens, all of which were exactly
chosen, the same weight when they came
Withdrew—Left the crowded city under his erre,
of C'apernaum, where the events of Twelve of the birds he placed in
the preceding lesson occurred, for a Hearson "foster -mother," and
the seashore, these were allowed to grow in the
8. Idumaea — In the extreme ordinary way. The other twelve
south. birds were placed in a "foster -
Beyond the Jordan—Both from mother;" in which the. perches are
the rural districts and from the wires, and through these ' wires
cities included in the group of ten 5,000 volts of electricity are passed
cities known as Decapolis. everyday. So powerful is the cur-
rent which passes to the electric
"foster -mother" that sparks fly out
to one's finger when it is put near
the perches.
Mr. Baker decided upon a test to
prove which of the chickens had
thriven the most. In appearance
the twelve electric chickens were
obviously larger and more healthy
looking than the other twelve.
Four birds from each "foster -
mother" were taken out haphazard
anti carefully weighed.. The reason
given for the exceptionally light
electric chicken (No, 2 in the follow-
ing table) is that the bigger birds
took away its toed. Here. are the
figures:
ig,
Electric chickens— Wou1e2nces.585 ht.
No. 1
No, 2 11.305
No. 3 12.665
No. 4 14.765
Average weight, 12.856 ounces.
Tyre and Sidon—Northwest of
Galilee' on the Mediterranean.
Mark makes it plain that people
from every section of Palestine
were among the great multitude
which gathered abort Jostle un the
shore of"tlic lake. The fame of his
teachings and miracles had reached
distant lands and cities,
What great things he did—Or, all
the things that he did.
9. Lest they should throng him-
Crowd too elesely about him.
10. Plagues—Virulent diseases,
likerally, scourges.
11. Whenloever they beheld him—
The figure of speech employed puts
the unclean spirits for the men
possessed by them; this. doubtless,
because it is the evil spirit in each
case that is conceived of as direct-
ing the action of the person pos-
sessed.
13. Into the mountain—A well-
known mountain, or rather hill, in
the neighborhood.
Whom he himself would — The
pronoun is emphatic. It was a
smaller, specially invited group
that accompanied Jesus on this oc-
casien.
14, And he appointed twelve —
Twelve from among thoS.e who, by
invitation, had accompanied him to
the mountainside. Some ancient
authorities add whom also he
named apostles.
That they might be with him —
With him more continually and
thus in training for the larger wurk
of evangelism, which was to he
theirs more especially after Jesus
himself would be no longer with
them. -
Weight,
Ordinary chickens— ounces.
No. 1 8.770
No. 2 14.275
No. 3 11.045
No. 4 10.415
Average weight, 11.129 ounces.
In other words, the "electric"
chickens have grown over 15 per
cent. heavier than the ordinary
birds. The heavy weight of the
second non -electric chicken -14 oz.
8 gms.—is accounted for by the fact
that Mr. Baker specially selected
it from the brood as being notice-
ably plumper than the rest. In
weighing the hinds a curious thing
That he might send them forth to was noticed in the demeanor of the
preach—This he slid on several oc_ electric and non -electric chickens.
Those which had been under high -
frequency treatment remained per-
fectly calm and sedate when Mr.
Baker placed them on the scales.
Not so the .ordinary fowls. They
squawked and kicked violently
when taken out of their "foster -
mother," and when on the scales
they blinked their eyes and opened
same power over disease as Jesus their beaks in fright. The electric
ihimself employed in ministering to chickens, on the other hand, were
cesium mentioned in the Gospel
narrative. On the whole, how-
ever, it is the companionship el the
apostles with Jesus and his own
words and works 1)111eh are record-
ed in the records which have come
down to us.
15. To have authority to cast out
demons—They were to exercise the
the needs of the unfortunate and
outcast among the people.
10. And Simon-aThe names that
follow are in apposition with the
noun twelve in verso fourteen RING EDWARD AND PENNY.
above. The enumcratimn,,howeyer, _
is interrupted in order to give the First Bile He Ever Handled—Royal
Portraits oil Coins.
Without taking into aceount his
of the surname is explained by fellow monarchs there, are many
Matthew (Matt, 16. 18), wealthier men in the world than. the
17. Sons of 01/leder—The signi.f- King .of England, but it is doubtful
cant name describes the fiery, vehe- if any one of them is iinfamiliar
ment temperament, not, as some wth
'it!1 even the smallest coin in his
conunentators were wont to au national currency. Yet e lath
gest, a thunderous eloquence. The Ring Edward confessed on • one
Gospel narrative dues not furnish occasion that be, had never actually
Lel.. a penny In his hand.us with sufficient data to follow out
vary extensively the suggestion con- It came about in this way. Someone asked the Ring his opinion as to
tanned in the name. the lileeness of himself en the cop -
quite placid and confident, ready to
peck anybody that interfered with
them.
4
descriptive names assigned to some
of the chosen group.
Surnamed Peter—The meaning
A +oaling-steamelr has been con fie
strltc_ed in England that is provide_.
with mechanical -conveyers by which
200 tons of coal can be transferred n�
to the bunkers of a steamship in an
hour. Coaling a large modern ves-
iGsel by ordinary metluxds is a tedious
incl disagreeable process, accum-
penical by clouds of coal -duet that lie
penetrate every part of the steamer
and cause discomfort to passengers o
and crew, besides wasting the fuel, 11
The new antomatio coaling-stearner
performs the week eapeclitiously
and without dust. Two elevators
travel up and clown a track on a
raised platform in the middle of the
vessel, Endless chains of buckets
raise the coal from the side pockets
to the tops of the elevators, who're it
is clnenpecl into emceed chutes, that
discharge into the bankers of the•
steamer along size. Exhaust steam
conveyed from the engines to the nil
covered chutes dampeee the coal at
just enough to prevent caret, , in
th
Some men are so stingy they Tl
won't even tell a joke at their own a
expense.
'l.`1P1i 1111I'1'1; SD NA YY.
J1lek 'Pars Said to !lave Cause for
Dist'onteet.
First Lord of the Admiralty Wins-
ton Churchill is never long out of
hot water, This time ho has roused
the indignation of the Radical ex-
tremists of his own party because
the reduction on the naval esti-
mates for the current year cid' not
go far enough in the direction of re-
trenchment to please them.
Whereas the "Little Englanders,"
as they are, called, hoped that a sav-
ing of at least five million dollars
would be effected, Churchill only
found it poss:b!e to reduce the na-
val estimates by just over one and a
half million dollars. But if he has
not pleased some of his own Par-
liamentary supporto;3, Winston
Churchill has been subjected to
little but friendly criticism by the
Opposition, who are bent on accel-
erating the, building programme
rather than retarding it.
While there has been the usual
amount of talk about new ships and
armaments, not much attention has
been paid to the factor without
which England's navy is useless—
the man behind the gun. From time
to time it has been whispered that
there is considerable unrest in the
lower deck ratings, where, says
Lionel Yexley, one of the service
critics, many grievances exist,
which, unless rectified, will one day
shock John Bull oat of his compla-
cency.
As the Jackies are, forbidden by
their terms of service to form a
trade union, the general public
knows little about their wrongs, and
half -an -hour's talk with some of the
men at a naval station is required
to show that it is high time some
reforms were introduced on the
lower deck.
All the trouble has arisen through
the conversion of the warship from
a stately sailing vessel into a float -
PERILS OF POWER PLANTS
DANGERS OP ELECTRIC GEN-
!:RAPIN G S'.l'A'.l'iON S.
Cltrelessnmie of Operatives
Touching Live 1VircN Means
Instant "Death,
A big dissster involving great to
of life rarely or never takes pia
in an electric generating station y
the annual death -roll among aper
fives engaged in the production
electricity on a Iar•ge scale is ve
heavy—heavier, 011 an average, pe
haps, than it is in any other indu
try.
The workers in a big electric go
orating station are always me
aced by clangors that threaten t1
unwary with instant destruction. I
the whirring dynamos, the big, high
pressure cables that convey the cu
rent to the•switches:'in the awitche
themselves lurk the most terribl
dangers for operatives who m
touch them heedlessly,
A Linden,England, operative i
a big electric power house som
little time ago was carrying an iro
ladder across the floor of the en
gine-room when the top of the lad
dor eamc into contact with a cab]
over nus head. The cable was at th
moment carrying a current of eve
10,000 volts; it passed down th
ladder, and through the man's bath
to the earth, killing him instantly
FIFTEEN THOUSAND VOLTS I
1n
SS
cc
et
a -
of
1'y
1'-
s-
n-
n-
te
n
1-
1.'-
5
0
ay
n
e
n
e
APPALLING TALES OF WANT
MISERY OF RUSSIAN PL:A-
RAN'I'S .CNC.R1v1ASES.
'Vith Famine Already in the lwn!,
New Crops ere Foredocnied
to Fail ere,
Deepening the preeent famine
misery in southeaat' Russia comes
the confirmation of 1111 failure 0n
three-gnarte•rs of the tilled land of
the empire of the wir ter sowings,
writes a St. Petersburg correspon-
dent, The official report to the De-
pah'tment of the Interior covering
the past half of the Russian winter,
a period endecl Smeary 23, records
that the snowfall came Very late
and that in most of the classified
areas (in the Bahia provinces, in
the trans -Volga, on the. Steppes, on
the Volga, Don and Cis-Causasian
territories) ie the Polish provinces,
and in all trans-Causasi and Cen-
tral Asia there has not been enough
snow to overlay the seed sufficiently
for gond crops, In Russia it is a•
proverb that 'three 'good Harvests
cannot follow in succession; the
calamity has now to be faced of see-
ing one failure of the food supply
e i of ever twenty millions of the pope -
r lation, followed by a bad beginning
e for the next season all over the
Y country.
• PICTURES OF DESOLATION
Another. operative was engaged i
oiling a dynamo from which a tre
mendously heavy current was pass
ing. The oilcan Dame into contac
with the copper plate or magnet in
the. dynamo, through which the cur
rent passed to the cables. At th
mg gunnery platform. Much of the same instant the man put his clisen-
work and chseipline necessary to the gaged hand on the stem handrail
early form of fightingshiphas been that non !cone! the dynamo, thus
retained forming a complete circuit between
on tite latest types, where the highly -charged copper plate in.
cleanliness is still the fetish, Most the dynamo and the earth, with the
of the unrest is undoubtedly slue to result that a current of some 15,000
the way punishment is meted out volts passed through his body, and
for minor offences entirely void of in a fraction of a second he was
criminality. All the disciplinary
regulations, Lionel Yexley points
out, were framed "when the sea-
man's main duty was to pull on
ropes, and to punish him if he did
not get from one to another quick
enough, but you cannot drive men
to shoot straight with modern ord-
nance.
"The state employs the sailor
during the clay at work which calls
for the fall use of cultivated intelli-
gence, and then it will take hint
and ftand him in a dark corner for
two hours each night because he did
not have his cap on straight or
dared to wear a waist belt to keep
his trousers up."
n are painted by doctors, clergymen,
_ schoolmasters and public spirited
men of conditions on the further
t, side of the lower Volga, in Oren-
burg, and in largo areas of near
_ Siberia, Ilfestly the villages are in
o mute despair.
A medical report teethe Saratoff
zemstvo describes ,the doctors'
quarters as besieged by hungry
crowds. An epidemic of typhus and
scurvy has followed on people forc-
ing themselves to swallow bread
that is filled out with chapped straw
1 and earth. Women and children
are huddled together in the church-
es for warmth. The strongest are
able only to wander in the :now
with empty sacks looking for scraps
of fuel. There' is no milk, as the
cattle had to bo sold long ago or
have since died. In a village back-
yard where a doctor found a man
:lying from stomach poisoning by
foul bread, a starving horse was ly-
iug not far from him licldng help-
lessly
'THE FROZEN GROUND
electrocuted.
All about big electric power sta-
tions acro danger signals and notices
for the guidance of the workers; and
every precaution is taken to reduce
the terrible danger of handling
"`live" •electrical machinery to a
minimum, but frnm time to time
death overtakes even the most care-
ful operatives.
For example, two men were killed
in one of the largest and most care-
fully -managed electric power sta-
tions in London under very remark-
able cireumstances,
An operative was engaged in re-
pairing a heavy `,able, which was,
of course, "dead"—that is, no cur -
Another of the seaman's griev- rent was passing over it; the cable
antes relates to the decreased 1 was, in fact, disconnected from the
chance of promotion owing to the ` switc'i, but it passed over an iron
inc'ease in the number of stokers standard. which also supported two
in the personnel. The leading sea-
man complains that he has less
chance than ever of becoming a
patty officer, Increased pay is also One of these cables began to
another demand of the lower cleck, "leak, with with the, result that the
An experienced. able seaman, if electric current ran down the iron
married, is expected to support a standard to the dead cable, which
Home en just under three dollars a then became alive, with the result
week, less the cost of his uniform. that the operative at work on it res
It is not suggested to, anyone that ceive`1 a shock that killed 'him in -
the English Jackie are on the brink stoutly.
of mutiny, but it is known in the He was working on the floor of
best informed circles that a largo the power -house, and one of `his
proportion of them are, discontent- mates, seeing him drop, ran to his
ed, and as the first line of defence is ; assistance, Directly the latter
net the ships but the men, pressure touched the deal man, he was fin-
is being brought to bear on the Ad- stantly killed himself 'by the force
miralty to hold an impartial inquiry of the current.
into the facts of the ease. Occasionally operatives in big
electrical works are blinded by the
snciclen flashing of highly -charged
cables. T1 a heavily "loaded" cable
cremes into contact with another
piece of wire or anything else that
'acts as a conductor, a flash takes
place. a3 the current jempa from the
leached cable to the concditctce.
Sometimes the flash is of enol, daz-
zling brilliance that it instantly
blinds any operatives -who maybe
close to the it -set whore it takes
place•.
A few, years ago three operatives
were blinded by the flashing of a
cable in the Meitner electrical sta-
tion in Berlin, Germnny, Four op-
et/sieves, after repairing a heavy
cable, were fixing it to a sw'iteh,
when the 051110 became sc,ntch w
suddenly charred, 5n1 It instantly,
fi":shscl under the men's i•ery eyes,
All foul' men were hurled to the.
ground, land three Will'(' permanent-'
1y blinded -•-London Answers.
heavy "live" cables.
THAT VIVID FLASH.
a.
RAINFALL AND CONSUMPTION
A- study of the influence of rain -
bearing winds unon the prevalence
of tuberculosis has been made by
Dr. William Gordon, physician to
the R0ya1 Devon and Exeter Hospi-
tal, England. After' classifying sev-
eral Devonshire parishes according
to their exposure to rainy winds,
Doctor Gordon searched out in pre-
ciscly which parishes the deaths
from consumption during a series of
years had mainly occurred. lie
found that the death -trate in the
18, Bartilolnmew--To be iclentf- per coin of the realm. The King parishes exposed to rain -bearing,
d with Nathenacl (John 1, 40-50), then replied that he had seen his winds was generally twice as high
Thnddaeus—Called also Lebbacus features on gold and silver, but had as that, of the parishes sheltered
Platt, 10. 3, authorized Version) never actually handled a penny. from them. Further investigations
nil to be identified also with One was they, produced for h:s in- were conducted in many other lo -
alas, the son of ,Tames (Luke 6, speeti011 anei lin remarked that he calities, among them the city of
), thought the likenese was flattering. Exeter•. The result wa0 the same.
Simon the Cantinacan—Or, the As a matter of fact, a good like- Doctor Gordon deelares that the,
flees of neither Icing rcltvartl nor of important point to consider in the
1101 (compare Luke G. 1.0). • , Ring George is found on a penny. chalice of a residence for oonsump-
Juclns I5e;11'iJ)t—"Judas 0f I{ort- ali-
It was othcrwis, with the bronze lives is the matter 'of shelter from
th," 1 village in the south ofnage r n.,lee Victoria, The )1..,,,1,1........--
etlltea. --
M.1TT, 5. 13-1G.
sculptor tubo eso011ted the, statue of ty. expo•.ur ' to which is a more
Omen Victoria which the people of serious matter than aletudo, char -
In the remaining verses, taken Nice have erected in memory of her actor of soil, or even the amatvit of
from the Sermon on the Mount, foiled a Inti Victorian penny Very, rainr•all.
Jesus points out in strung a.nd bean- useful ns a mcdel when he was re-'
tful languag0 the illuminating and producing her features, and •those
preserving influence which his dis- who have sec, the %Wee, including
eiples and apostles are to exercise members of her family, pronounce
in human :ettciety, it to b" an excellent likeness,
13. Ye are the salt of the earth—
isa such Christ's diaelples aro to
nglr' in 10111115:1 selciet', perme-
ing its every part, and prese v. -
g il• r1,901 -001•1•1ptin01OM/Ugh
Dir belesume i11llee:lee.
11. The light of the world
1•051>511 Christianity :comes the ,en..
Few people have will power
enough to stop talking :when they
have said enough.
STARVE AND THRIVE,
A prominent 'British labor lea=hr
• OZONI7 D WATER,
The water -supply or 81. Peters-
burg is cow treated with ezrine' by
n• pa nc "s
Said 11'1 renovr "enl•1v all
the harmful booteer,. The pinitb
has t cnnae tv of 11 001.(100 gellons
1 day. From 'the Neva the water 11
pumped int, n sri'ic 'of r'ieh1 ;wt-
a,mo
tileog hurl!. -s, iii wh.c?r si 4011)11
n,1: „f 111nnrinn111 ruhihnt is
has called attention to art in1,010'_ 0rltlrtl. div wilt of .lv spiel tjtfrrS
...... ._ ing f•t,t in connoetal;a with 11 l,i, feet (lort•:el 911111(1 flr to the water
THE Mt1ICTNCI OF A NATION. enol 5(rilce that uc!:urrctl i.l y'cnt_ thri par Cu: 1111,0 lmuhlfie,•s. ru
nvl Om 1 • 1-
it:.... Lhirly yrlrs Dan, The st,aec P p t Lit i 1 . r„ ilr• i^ie lel•!
A netiol is made powerful, and lasst•<1 ':ix ivc0lc:, hr sn.d, and el -ere prom pie, in whirl' th,., ,i ,rsr, i• 1t•ld-
to he 1•orored In the world not se wort: Sit,/ wed a re:1e5,600 in the 04:1, 'From the rtnuhifierr: the 11,1 - I.
mee11 be the number cf its people .,!cath rate i`t ileac '1"triet'c where Irn'c go•',; into 11: ries r,, 1i}''•
as 1417 t11^ 11.1/11 1111; find character of the strike r•mo, Th•,t :: i -''t ter cly 1 );'n'r 1=,1vrs. nuc! thew,. )51• 1., the
that people e:op0l:d in a great men- npnly i s tlm neer w''•, i >k>lee st 1''g' tette..., Tl1" pnriii n4;rin
Pastor Herschelmann, leader of
a large colony of settlers in Oren-
burgs...appeals to the German com-
munity in St. Petersburg fur fur-
ther• subsoriptions. He )'rites;
"The state of want is appalling.
For Want of fuel families aro hud-
dling together in ono hoose, pulling
down their OWrU for the means to
keep warm. In these hovels chil-
dren are lying sick from being fed
on pieces of melon rine!, Very old
people sit dumb over their Bible.
Horses and cattle have mostly been
sold; those that are left have been
taken out of their stalls, where they
would freeze, to live in the family.
The air of these. households is pesti
lent, The schools aro kept open,
but the children can rarely go for
want of clothes, They change about
what they have, ;so that ono day one
goes and another clay another,
"Tho stricken' villages lie as far
as fifty vests from one another a•nd
are ofren nearly two hundred vorats
from the nearest town. The only
refuges left are the old dugout holes
made by the Kirghises, An old
Cossack who knew the Kirghise
tongue took a villageful across the
snow to these holes, where
THE COLD WAS LESS BITTER„
"Relief agents from the hunger
lands write that meal is .the most
urgent necessity. A good (thirty-
eight pounds) of wheat meal will
last a peasant for a month, In
.Rar•akutsk a steam mill was got to
ivorlc, and the strongest of the pea -
Bunts met horses ):ere able to make
the three days' journey arcl bring
back 400 pools of meal, The fam-
ished people broke out in thanks-
giving' and count on holding out for
another month, This argosy Dost
only 830 rubles, given b,v charitable
sib::e'iptfon,"
The •natletloneel food relief makes
th wayi_1 general toe slowly, The
bureatie ra.tle authorities 15111• the
indepentl:int ceopel'atien of -tile
eh tr:table organizations. The Gov -
01 r meat, scheme of having the
sem vim; l'5asa•tts earn their relief
Droner on public works was fore -
sheered to 1)1115ye, The peasants
were already too physieitlle .weals
Int olodnor labor, and even had
thee bete atrunger the fresh mail:
it tile. worst,thaeo11 of the year to
ettetep1 road making.
sure )'pen I Of` 0r.n.one/ of tat` ,,et rlelareui;cl, ft.., w•h',',' 1.51t 0f n..1!- t'll" s 1,tne'e i11,tls' In the emul4'InI'M I
liglttrnm011t "r mune')41 ns, well ns ern! fern 1 1 4 w i:icl1, taken together, .=l,n y" ,� .1 t pl the' ,, ax, , ,• ;• r l1,.,;"r8.
A 1111111 is rel n g('
,
the pnrifientian land preservation ofr 1 n, t a.. i , erne.. the ,n,1 , t. ,:1011 d 1 nr 11 r he st^r rhz' , n t twrrn.l d rn 4e ltve 1 1 whim.
make ±,9 t' e `u1(01, P., lc 5>4) 1` „ago •.f wrnik, blit i1 r+j,1)11 .1 011111)1- "P)'c 1 5 )19 it.lit:rs1) r7,n"l'il't .4. 19.41 tlin1 ho can't get to bah t„ fit him.
human s1)0 t'1 , yr..' was, a v1 n,•vo> will be, 1 nn 1v ' 1,e; : 1 t, a 513'1 1)) nee! 1Ta1 1
, •! ','Piet. .3 it a,. LO the r n ,11'eA, <C• i ,rrVe1`�. 11 nil Tr.,
15. The 115141101. --Pile comm'1:1 ti in 91rmn 1111!)' eseet r'•r,ui511�r15 1`•1(11,?t•10 Irc1 to 11, :rsfeekh reouires se electrify 0 t, . {rhe is 11 ,
r00m,,ur0 fulrlld 01 every Jewish r,• , a. tea r0 Derr .i f r,00i1 1 women ihl01)) 1 her
f..1 t.10 p eat pall f wrote led, 1015., s>;lk ',Ault ',seen males, erre very !raw volt, 1, Ph1, proesr, 'c fee About is mind fi'r.gitentlyto keep from weat'-
hen;:0huld, The use of the article ei•able tam lic.•=..•--'W. Corbett. t.:,, clench -rate was lair, cents fur retell 1,000, gallons, ing it out
A rolling stone gather, some hard
:nocks,
h1n711 urea feelbigwhen stand -
ng en their dignity,