The Brussels Post, 1912-5-16, Page 7oe
SELECTED RECIPES,
Potage Dnbarry.--Cook a cauli-
flower in salted water twenty min-
utes. Then 'drab) and mash through
a sieve. and- put it to boil, adding a
Pint .of water or soup -stuck, three-
quarters of a cupful of cream, and
the yolks of two eggs, Let it boil
twenty minutes, and just before
serving add a large lump of butter
and some salt and pepper. Serve
very hot, putting a thick square of
toasted bread in each plate:
-Halibut with Onion.—Lay 'chin
slices of salt pork in the bottom of
a baking -pain. On these spread
- thin slices of onion. Make a paste;
of a little butter and flour, and
,spread it over the slices of halibut,
laying the fish on the onion in the
pan. On top place a few strips of
salt pork, and sprinkle well with
bread -crumbs mixed with melted
butter. A bit of bay -leaf may be
added. Bake until a rich brown
and .serve.
Veal with Celery:—Place a piece
of choice veal in a deep pan with
hot butter, and brown it on each
side. In the meantime prepare a
head of celery, cut into small piec-
es, and cook it with butter fur sev-
eral minutes over a lively fire; then
add it to the veal. After that. add
a glass of warm water in which a
'teaspoonful of flour has been stir-
red. Cover the pan and allow the
veal to cook very slowly for two
hours.
Muck Cherry Pie.—Boil together
one cupful of chopped cranberries,
one cupful of seeded raisins, one
cupful of sugar, and one cupful of
water. Boil ten minutes„ then
thicken with one tablespoonful of
flour made smooth .in a little cold
water. When cool add one tea-
spoonful of vanilla .extract and a
little salt. • This wiJ,lllmako the fil-
ling for two small pies.. Use upper
and under crusts. .Bake in a hot
oven until the crust is brown.
Three of a Kincl.—This receipt
takes three lemons, three oranges,
thre bananas, three cupfuls of
sugar, three cupfuls ef boiling
water and one tablespoonful of gel-
atin. Soak the gelatin in cold
Water. Ackl the boiling water and
sugar, the juice of the lemons and
oranges with a little of the grated
rind, and the bananas, which have
been put through a potato -masher.
Freeze, and when stiff, tnrh for five
or ten minutes until white and
creamy.
Hopping John.—Pour one quart
of cold water over one pint of red
peas, and buil until the peas are
about half -cooked. Add one pound
of bacon ; continue boiling until the
peas are soft; add one pint of rico
that has previously been washed
thoroughly, and boil the mixture
for half an hour longer, nettling a
little hot water if needed. Remove
from the fire and set on ono side
of the stove to steam. Season with
salt and pepper, and if desired, a
sprig of mint. In serving, put the
bacon on top.
Fondant au Moka.—Beat four
ounces of butter to a cream. Add
little by little six ounces of, powder-
ed sugar, stirring all the while;
then the yolks of two eggs beaten,•
and one and one-half cthpfu]s of
strong, hot coffee, poured in drop
by drop. When the cream is finish-
ed, take a well -buttered molding -
dish, cover the bottom with lady's
fingers or sliced sponge cake, and
fill with alternate .layers of cream
and cake, finishing at the top with
cream. Set in the ice -box, and just
before serving turn it out and cover
the top of the eake with some of the
coffee cream. •
]3eef Pastry.—One tine' a half
pounds of 'lank • beef, one large
quart of potatoes cut in small
Cubes, two tablespoonfuls of chop-
ped onions, one pint of water, salt
and pepper to taste, two tablo-
spounfule of flour. • Cut the beef in
small pieces mix thoroughly with
all other ingredients, put in an
earthen dish, cover so as to prevent
the escape of steam, and set in a
ed to your ,Diking, Set in ice until
you arc rdady to servo...
Bulled Salad Dressing.—One cup
of vinegar, half a cup of sugar, half
e cup of cold water, yolks of two
el fp, butter the size of a walnut.
half a teaspoonful of welt, a level
teaspoonful of made mustard, a
pinch of cayenne pepper, and two
tablespoonfuls of curnetarch wet
up with a little milk. :Heat vinegar
and water to bisitinge Beat the eggs
light and mix with the other in-
gredients, pouring the hot vinegar
and water • slowly over them, Stir
until they are all ouokecl and blen-
ded well. Add cornstarch ill the
dressing bo not of the consistency
of thick "double cream," When it
is clone, pour into a fruit jar and
set in a cool place. When you wish
to use a little of it, beat in a little
more cream. • This droning keeps
long and well and is handy to have
in the House when one .would make
a salad in a hurry.
VEGETABLE VALUES.
Spinach, containi:ig, as it does,
a large amount of iron, can scarce-
ly he ignored as a valuable spring
vegetable dish.
Rhubarb is rich in oxalic acid,
whieh.does much to tone the sys-
tem.
Onions contain much nutrition,
but are most valued for their pung-
ent oil, which is rich in sulphur.
Asparagus, cabbage. cauliflower
and celery are chiefly valued for
their mineral salts and for the bulk,
variety and relish they give to the
diet.
Cabbage contains a great deal of
sulphur and for this reason fre-
quently causes flatulence, Cauli-
flower, which is of the same family,
is more easily digested,
Celery is said to be more diges-
tible cooked than raw.
Beets, carrots and parsnips all
contain a large percentage of sugar.
Carrots and parsnips when young
and tender are very nutritious.
HINT TO HOUSEWIVES.
Bones are not very promising
articles for the housekeeper, but
unless she deal warily with them
much precious nutritive matter will
be lost to her establishment. Not
only should none be thrown or given
away, but the stock prepared for
them should be nourishing and ap-•
petising. The amount of bone sent
with meat must be strictly stipu-
lated when meat is bought by con-
tract, or otherwise a disproportion-
ate amount will bo sent:
After the dinner is served there
are always bones left un the dishes,
for in the case of patients it is usual
to crit the meat from the bone bo -
fore serving, and this is an economi-
cal plan, as the bones can then be
made use of. These bones when
returned to the kitchen should be
carefully looked over, scraps of fat
and skin removed, portions of meat
retained for made-up dishes, and
the bones plated in the sto„k•pot.
A jacketed stook -pot is the best, fir
it is easy 10 keep it at a steady
temperature.. Enough cold water
should be used to cover the bones
entirely, otherwise they are likely
to decompose, and salt shoal i bo
added.
It requires at ,least five or six
hours' slow evoking to 'draw the
nourishment from the bones and
meat either cooked or uncooked.
Vegetables may be added in large
pieces and allowed to cools slowly
in the Stock; this improves the lia••
vor. Stock thus prepared is most
suitable for a foundation for soups
and gravies, and very much ark's
to their palatability ; ib must net,
however, be confounded with fresh -
meat stock, which has much more
strengthening and stimulating pro-
perties. A11 bones can thus be uti-
lized, and soup prepared from this
stock can be served as required, and
makes a pleasant variety, — The
Hospital,
1301L CLOTHES IN BLUING.
An old colored washerwoman's
laundry secret makes clothes white
as new fallen snow with no risk of
their being too blue. In the soapy
water in which the clothes aro to
be boiled pet the necessary amount
of .liquid bluing. You can make
this a little bluer than you would
very e:Aerate oven for e..n hour, At ordinary bluing water. -Put in the
the end of that time mix a small clothes, and proceed as yot always
pint of flour with two level tea- do with the boiling. Boil about•20
spuonflcla of baking powder, salt, er .30 minutes or .until most of the
and a tablespoonful of shortening bluing.is taken up, and the clothes
together asler' biseuit, add three- will conte out beautifully white, no
fourths-ef a.cepfnl of milk at water,
and stir quielcl,v. Roll out to the
size of the dish in the oven, re-
mote the cover, place dough en bop
of the meat, coati .for 15 minutes
W1JO.. WILL. SC COPED HAYS?
14. 11, 'Fit hugh, I•;..1. Chamber -lain
and 1'4 1I. MvGulgan.
Three men are mentioned as hav-
ing a chance to .succeed the late
Charles M. Hays as president of the
Grand Trunk and Grand Trunk
Pacific Railways—Mr. 13. H. Fitz-
hugh, first vice-president of the
G T.R.,; Mr. 1E. J, Chamberlin,
vice-president and general mana-
ger of the Grand Trunk Pacific, •and
Mr. F. H McGuigan, formerly one
of Mr. Hays' right-hand when on the
G.T.R. All three,, like their great
chief who went<Iowa on the Titanic,
are natives of the United States.
The best guess for the position is
Earl Hopkins Fitzhugh, who stood
next to Mr. Hays and who 'had fol-
lowed his chief through most of tris
career. Mr. Fitzhugh wu•s born in
Missouri in 1803, started out as a
banker, and then entered the ser -
Mr. E. H. Fitzhugh.
vice of the St. Loris, Kansas City,
and Northern Railway as a clerk.
When that road was absorbed by
the Wabash he made the acquain-
tance of Mr. Hays, and when Hays
went to the Grand Trunk he soon
sent for Mr. Fitzhugh. The latter
came to Toronto as superintendent
of the middle division of the,
G.T.R., alnd won rapid promotion.
He was one of the men brought in
by Mr. Hays to galvanize the old
road into action, and he helped a
whole lot.
FITZHUGH RIGHT-HAND MAN.
When Mr. Hays left the. G.T.R.
to become president of the, Smith -
ern Pacific he took Fitzhugh with
him, and brought him back when
he 'returned to the G.T.R. in Febru-
ary, 1902.. in 1904 Mr. Fitzhugh
became third vice-president of the
G.T•.E., and in 1910, first vice-presi-
dent, Last year he was made pres-
ident of the Southern and, New Eng-
land Railway, a subsidiary com-
pany. Jile. Fitzhugh looks like a
Southerner. He talks very little,
docs not seek publicity, and is eon-
sidered a business man of the de
liberate and rather conservative
type; a quiet. steady, persistent
worker; a careful hustler, so to
Peak, For some time all depart-
ments of the Grand Trunk have, re-
ported to Mr. Fitzhugh.
11r. Edson J. Chamberlin, who
succeeded Mr. Frank W. Morse as
.31r. E. X. Chamberlin.
vice-president and general manager
of the Grand Trunk Pacific three
years ago, and who is also a possi•
ble successor to the presidency of
the two G. T. roads, is somewhat
matterhow yellow they may have older than Mr, Fitzhugh, He is
been Of course the clothes shoukd native of New Hampshire, and re -
not be put through a bluing -wets)• ceived his training in the' United
after this. Thoso who have to dry States, He way general manager
c1uth eo in a sheltered place where: of the Canada Atlantic wvhe.i that
then cover alzain and cook another they do not gel the sun will find l'oacd passed nitb the hands of the
p
th4s bulb especially valuable.
10 minutes. If :ill this work is clone 1
'with care a savory dish is guaran-
teed..
HOW TO MAKE APPLE SALAD,
• Apple Salad. --Cut four or five
,trice, 'firm, tart apples into dice and
grate u. medium sized onion fine.
,Cut into dice ono large or two small
stalks of tender ee .r 5 • and chop
L5 ANY OF THIS YOURS 1
Grand Trunk. Ho has lived in. Can-
ada siinoe 1886, and is an able, all-
round railway man,
ItICGUTOAN WELL KNOWN.
• From stat.i.sties to it is esti- Mr. McGuigan, 'Mhoee name is
mated that a, sum el $86,000,000 is mentioned in connection with the
in the, hands of the British Govern- cern- big appnintinont, is better known to
mcnt waiting to be claimed :.; 'nglit- the public than either e. Fitzhugh
fn] ownots or their heirs, A rec.< nt- or I'Jr. Chamberlin, because of his
ly issued l'arliametttaty rs.rrer rather picturesque qualities, He
shows that the dividends ,en ra,w- cane up from the ranks, and he is
somewhat coarsely a••Jiandful of ernmenl stocks "du ami e'er, ale the tort of mate ab'nit whom runny
J:nglish walnut meats. Mix and madded" 011 Zenner j 3, 1912, were stories are told. It is said he call
toss these together with a silver $263,075. ';Ib'n-n-rlahnarniswerein n<3 J, J. Hill a liar on the occasion
Mr. 1'. 11. McGuigan.
applied the same, epithet personally
to an Ontario Cabinet Minister in
connection with the construction of Then ho returned to 'his private
the Hydro -Electric line, which he house and sumnione:d his chief wife
recently built. and ordered her to bring a cup of
Mr, McGuigan's sueeess and the poison. He drank the contents and
fact that he is looked upon as big in a few minutes was dead.
enough to fill Mr. Hays' position 1 The widow thereupon called one
pray be traces] to his persistence or tw'o of the principal chiefs, who
when young of always fitting him- prepared the body for burial, For
self for a better job than he held.' as lona es passible the death was
One day when he was a boy merry-
.
arry- kept secret. Each day the milk and
ing water on the Great Western beef were brought to the royal resi-
dence, and inquirers were informed
talk of a strike. An engineer
laughingly said to him : that, the king was suffering from an
"You'll lose your job, son, if the indisposition which required him to
men go out." rest: In the meantime the chiefs
"Oh, I guess not," said young were engaged in making private. ar-
McGuigan, "probably I'll get your rangements to guard the body and
job•„protect the sacred herds of cattle
"What do you mean?" asked the during the wars which would. fallow
engineer: ' on the announcement of the death.
"Why, I'1.1 drive, your engine," When the news leaked out the sons
was the reply. I of the dead king fotoght among
"What do you know about the themselves brother killing brother.
engine?" said the driver, ``go The survivor became king, ancPat-
ahead .and show me." 'tended his father's funeral.
Whereupon McGuigan, the water; At this ceremony several of the
boy took hold and ran the locomo-1 widows. of the deceased king were
Live! He had kept •his eyes open clubbed to death, as were the cow
-
arid found out all about it.
IN DISTANT UGANDA.
--
Some of (he Strange Customs of
the Runyon) People.
ovine of the eur'iou:s cu:1taurs of a
pastoral people of Uganda, known
as the Banyuro, were related at the
Royal Institution by Rey, Jelin Res-
cue, says the Lundell C hrmiele. Hu
said that when once a king wait en••
throned his person became scared,
and hie fund was restricted to milk
and beef from a saer'ecl herd of
cows, which were kept apart from
other cows.
The Banyuro monarch neves' al.
lowed himself de) grow old nor his
faculties d.o become impaired, When
he thought he was guing tobe seri-
ously ill he called a council, ar-
ranged the state affairs with the
principal chiefs, without giving
diem any reason for thinking that
he was about to die, and dismissed
them to carry out his instructions.
•1
BLUE SKY LAW.
•
men and the cook. Other widows
to,k poison. All the, bodies were
paced in the grave, the idea being
that their ghosts should minister to
the ghost of the -king in the next
Manitoba Copies a Wisc'Law of world, When the last king came, to
the State of, Kansas. the throne the country was. a Bri-
When the State of Kansas put tlsh protectorate, •and no human
upon the statute books what is sacrifice was permitted.
known as the Blue Sky law, there
was consternation amongst the
salesmen of worthless securities.
The legislation, now being enforced
there by a bank commissioner, 11 -
quires every company before selling
its securities in that State to regis-
ter with the commissioner, while
every stock salesman must obtain
a certificate permitting him to vend
•
BEWARE WHOOPING COUGII.
Kills More Babies Than Any Oilier
Disease, Says Doctor.
Significant figure's concerning chil-
dren's diseases were given by 1)r.
liis wares. Of 700 applications made Royal S. Haynes, one of the speak -
to the commissioner less than 50 era of the Popular Medical Lecture
have been granted. Course at the Academy of Medicine
Manitoba proposes to operate a, in New York recently. He spoke of
similar law in that Province. • It the fallacious idea, of many mothers
has introduced _in the Provincial that it was welt for their children
Legislature an Aet to regulate the
sale of shares, bonds, or other se, -
to• have measles and whooping
cough and "get them over with."
purities of foreign companies. The "Whooping cough," said Dr.
act is modelled after that of Kan- Haynes, 'kills more babies under
sas. No ehares, stocks, or bonds,
or other securities maybe sold in
Manitoba—if the. proposed bill be-
comes la<v—witho tt first obtaining
from the Public Utility Commission
one. year of age than any other eon-
tagious disease.. There are almost
as .many deaths from whooping
cough as from typhoid."
He gives startling statistics Show-
a certificate for the company and a ing the large mortality £runs
license for the agents.. "harmless" diseases. The deaths
A large number of "'orthless in New York in 1910 from measles
oil, wireless telegraph, and mining were 785; scarlet fever, 963; whoop
shares have been sold in Manitoba, ing cough, 461; diphtheria., 1,715,
and undoubtedly millions of dollars
have been wasted in that manner.
The proposed law prohibits news-
papers from advertising the securi-
ties of companies unless they are
licensed, The Act does not apply
to the sale of stocks or bonds of the
Dominion or .of any of the Pro-
vinces.
RADIUM'S WONDERFUL HEAT.
The heat given out by radium is
more than 13,000,000 times greater
than the most powerful oxygen
blowpipes. A ton of radium, if se,
large a quantity could ever be ob-
tained, would have an energy equal
to 1,500,000 tons of coal, which
would 'carry an Atlantic steamship
for 30 years. It takes •more than 30
centuries for a single grain of radi-
um • to exhaust itself, so that it
practically is almost endless in its
radiant energy.
LENDING TROUBLE.
Flicks—I hate to talk to Perkins.
He's a fellow that's always borrow-
ing trouble.
Wicks --Well, don't complain. He
might be borrowing money. •
ACCOUNTING FOR MISTAKES.
Miss Elde.rby—"Do you really
think that women propose 1"
Oldbaeh—"if they don't there are
a great many marriages I ,.,•Enact
account .for."
Never dispute anything trifling
with anyone, even though you
should be in the right.
Afton a woman has taken her
daughter's breakfast tip to her in
bed site tries to get time to write
to somebody what •a lir Ip are Clear
thing is to her around the house.
"Why do you always tell people
pepper, , icclhh'i d investors who have of his rtl tnrr� w'th that magnate t-,•1 up the. things they most en -
fork 1 sprinkle and with salt, and airdied,
i 1 s a P , .j •, joy?" n'! "Be.cause,'" replied the hy-
to taste, and pour over all se. nice died, Tiul total amount of aocttntu- wizen ill: left the (threat N lr t.tor 1, tc,h e l 1 .,
sal:ul dressing blended with a few fated unclaimed stock is about after n' very brief stay in St., Paul, .<irhtit, '1 am pretty stere they
spoonfuls of Cream halfas mtich $25,000,000, and there is over $10,• after he severed his ee1111e< , l with Won't de it, a+rd then, if they tl"tn'
las you have dressing) and sweeten- 000,000 in hand, the G,T,R, It is, also said that he recover, .tdtey can't blame ter.,'
and smallpox, only 5. These figures
were much below the average, of the
few preceding years. In the same
scar the dreaded typhoid caused
only 558 deaths. In 1910 the bom-
ber of eases of measles reported
were 18,924, and of whooping
cough, 2,018. Probably not a quar-
ter ef the cases were properly diag-
nosed, he said. Front chicken pox
there is less to be feared than the
other diseases, but Dr. Haynes
urged parents to guard their chil-
dren' against all such diseases, as
there was always danger of epidem-
ics. Dr. Haynes said it was easier.
to stamp out smallpox than scarlet
fever and diphtheria,
"Whooping -cough," he said, "be-
comes widespread because there is
no quarantine, 1 nurse with a
baby having a choice seat in the
park is often approached by an-
other nurse with a child and will
say: 'My baby has the whooping
cough,' The first nurse then leaves
the seat to the other, but she has
rece.:vecl more warning than is.
usually given, It would bo a geed
thing if children suffering from
whooping cough were obliged to
wear ribbon -on one shoulder with
the words 'Whooping Clough' on
it."
r0
VALUE OF M;\NNI?P.5.
Manners effete for ,good or ill the
daily happiness of every human
be-
ing and the fortune and destiny of
every tribe or nation. Their in-
fluence. on human existence is pro-
found and incessant: Good Man-
ners are founded on reason or vonl-
pnoir sen._< and }rued will. They pet•
people at ease in nuchal intercourse,
welcome graciously the stranger
and the friend, dismiss pleasantly
the lingering visitor who dors nut.
know 'tory to avitildrrd express
alert sympathy with others, and
prompt to helpful 'u.', rratiun
wi't'h curers. Then enable people t<t
dwell together in peace •ane. con-
cord ; whereas bad manners manse
friction, Strife' and discord,
•
THE SUNDAY SCNDDI. STOP
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
MAY 19.
Lesson i'I1,--`flim old law and (lit+
new life, Mutt. 5,, 17-20.
Golden. Text, Rohn. 13. 8.
Verse 17.—Think not that 1 am
come—AllthatJesus had said thus
far, including the Beautitudes, was
5,1 radically different from tine po-
pular cunceptiun of proper conduct
that his hearers might easily have
inferred that his teaching was to
usher in an entirely new ert, in
which the old ureter of thietts, with
its dominance of law, should en-
tirely pass away, Against such a
mistaken inference, Jesus directs
the teachings which follow.
To fulfill—In•the light of the gas-
ps' message the law and the 'pro-
phets were to receive a larger and
fuller meaning, as their higher and
deeper spiritual significance was
thereby revealed.
18. Jut . . tittle—Respectively kindly to co-operation, but it re -
a, tiny vowel -paint and consonant' mains to be seen whether this• da
ending in Hebrew script, both mestic form of it will take their
easily omitted in hasty or careless
writing.
19. Shall be called least -tissue
does not say that those who fail to
observe the least of the command-
ments shall be excluded from the
kingdom; but that they shall not
attain the highest reward.
20. Righteousness . , of the
scribes and Pharisees—This consist-
ed in the punctilious observance of
the letter of the law, and in the
case of the Pharisees ,in scrupulous
observance of forms and ritual. in
the words that follow Jesus shows
how the true righteousness exceeds
the false in forbidding the wrong-
ful disposition and secret thought,
.as well as. the overt act of wrong.
The higher righteousness is a righte-
ousness of motive and nurpose; the
righteousness of the law cannot two large houses and supplies quite
transcend the letter. a respectable number of people with
In no wise enter—Jesus teaches good food, well -cooked. The co -
that if the motive and purpose of operative kitchen was started by
life be right, the failure to keep a some fifteen or twenty families,
minor commandment literally isnot nore of them bountifully blessed
nearly so bad ss the absence of the with riches. Te each family it has
higher motive in the strict literal proved to be an immense economy.
REDUCTION OF (COSTS.
--
Rolland '114 Endeaavolhing to Solve
Problem of TIitb ll.�iving.
Cu -operative houaeh;eep:ug, which
aims at solving the high cost of liv-
ing problem and the servant ques-
tionat one etrok•e is being tried by
a small group of enterprising peo-
ple in Amsterdam, Holland. They
have calculated the immense. reduc-
tion of costs if, for instance, ten
families, instead of having each in
dividually ten kitchen Ares burning
and ten or more maids 40 cook, and
clean them, were to concentrate all
their work in one common kitchen
and regulate the household business
just asIletel managers arrange to
provide for their guests.
The exper:ment begins in an
apartment house built for the pur-
pose. The apartments are of vari-
ous sizes to accommedate either
large families or single men or wo-
men. Every one pays a certain
amount towards the common house-
hold, Every one may send in a list
of dishes preferred for each meal
with, of course, certain 'limitations
as to their costliness.
On the whole, Hollanders take
fancy, for in domestic individuality
they are mere like the Britishers;
they like privacy and will not so
easily give up their own particular
brand of domestic economy for one
in common with others. At all
events, it will be an interesting ex-
periment, for this is the first time
in Hu:lard that an entire co -opera-
tive household management is
tried.
Some portions of homekecping
like co-operative laundries and co-
operative kitchens are already in
operation with success. The co-op- '
erative kitchen at The Hague has
now flourished for several years,
and in 1911 it had to be greatly en-
larged b.ecausc ;se many new fam.-
Ries. had joined. It nolo occupies
observance ,of every minor require-
ment of the law.
21. Ye have heard—The command-
ments as found in Exod. 20 and
Dent. 5 were at stated times and
regular intervals read in the public
What is saved them through the
absence of household worries and
conflicts with domestics can scarcely
be over-estimated.
There is a board of directors of
men and women, a woman mans
synagogue 'service. ger and a competent staff of cooks.
Them of old time—Those to whom Then, too, the bill of fare is oom-
piled to. suit the individual tastes of
each household. If preferred, the
meals are served in the dinner sets
belonging to each family and the
dishes are taken into the homes of
the participants in elcsed and heat-
ed receptacles.
From all this it will be seen that
by degrees some sort of co-opera-
tion in household matters has al-
ready been reached and the Am-
sterdam experiment i's but a step or
two farther on the road to a com-
plete co-operative housekeeping. It
also premises to be a factor in the
further enfranchisement of women
from household drudgery. At the
same time, it will opco opportuni-
ties fur those to whom housework is
congenial.
the commandments were first given.
22. But I say unto you—Jesus
does not correct the ancient.laty,
but points out its deeper meaning.
At 'the -same time, however, he
claims an authority greater than
that of Moses.
Judgment—Local court proceed-
ings.
Raca—Air expression of con-
tempt.
Hell of fire --Literally, Gehenna
of fire. (Compare Introduction to
lesson for May 5.)
24. Leave there thy gift ... first
be reconciled—Sacrifiee without
love is not profitable. No offering
of gifts or contribution to the work
of the sanctuary can take the place
of a sincere purpose and effort to
live at peace with all men, and to
contribute one's full part to their
welfare.
25 Adversary—A legal opponent.
The judge—The presiding author-
ity. •
The officer—He who is charged
with the execution of the court's
unser.
26. Farthing—The coin designat- The scientific harvest maned from.
ed by the word farthing was equal the recent eclipse of the sun in-
to about three tenths of a cent in1 eludes over 200 photographs of tllo
our money. The same word occurs
elsewhere only in Marls 10, 40,
where it is said to be equal to two
mites, the widow's contribution to
the temple treasury.
4
THE POWER OF COAL.
One and a Quarter Pounds ]las
.Working Force of lim•se for Day.
Dees anyone realize the power of
-----
RECENT SUN'S E('LIPSE.
Two Hundred Solar Photographs
'taken in Paris.
sun, taken at the Paris Observa-
tory, which, it is stated, will mark
an epoch in pular research.
Owing to the ideal conditions all
tate observations made were entire -
1y successful, and several astrono
mete, professional and amateur, an
pounce that they were able clnai'ly
to distinguish Bailv's :Beads—the
name given to the effect of sunlight
shining thruugh the valleys of the
moon.
coal •as as worker'2 ;\ snarl was set The observat.n•y staff clearly dis-
mal
to work a pump as hard as he, could tinguished with thirty -feet teles•
all day, and .at the enol of ten hours • copes the red projections around."
it was foundthat he had ,clone jest the edge of the sun.
as much work as a little le,s than
two ounces of coal could ell).
Taking all the energy put forth by
a hard working map during one
\elude year, the same anemia of
force would be furnished by 361b.
of good coal, or. say, 401b. of aver-
age, coal,
,1<c produce six tons, per head of
population, and this contains the
energy of 330 melt working for es
whole year,
01 course even in our hest en-
gines, the greater part of the work-
ing anergy of real is wasted. slut,
even if only tate-'tenth is turned to
account, 1';;; i<1s of coal is equal to
a man working for 200 days of iho
year.
.\ horse can chi ns Mitch work as
ten nun, but 114 of coria has as
emelt w•orkiltg force as a- 'horse ex-
pends in one day. So that a• ion of
coal, of we could nse all its fiver,
would do as much week as six
horses worklog for a wholr, year!•--
Lond•tn Alrsw'ens.
It's n long read to heaven, with
lots of short cuts to the other place.
Experiments with wireless tele*
graphy during,the eclipse to aseer-
fain the, truth of the theory that
the. ultra -violet rays affect trans
mission, gave, however, no decisive
results.
One curious phennmeeen of iho
eclipse WWUs the disturbance of iho
atano,splle,re at the moment of great-
est darkness, whfelh caused grave
inconvenience to the ' airmen and
balloonists, wllu were making ole.
servations from a height of 8,000
fort. They report an instantaneous
drop of t< mpevatuve of right de-
gree at the maximum obscuration,
A curious sight, was pt'esentecl
around mid-day by the Paris streets
in which all ltusitress was suspended
for nearly two hours, while thou-
sands peeped through disks of dark-
ened glees or mica at the ,sun,
which looked like a 'new moon of
crimson fire. .As the eclipse at-
tained its maximum and only is
reeved thread of the inn was viii-
blo, rl. curious hush dlesvelyded on
the awesi mulbi'ndew, while the
buildings and monuments took on
tint ' 1 the s •mi -•dark-
a greenishin C
nosy,