The Brussels Post, 1912-10-3, Page 3SEASONABLE RECIPES,
Rhubarb Wince—Put ten pounds
of rhubarb oe a clean board and
pound it. fine, A wooden potato
masher will do. Then put the rhu-
barb into a large crock with ane
,gallon of warm water and six le-
mons out fine. Let stand ten days,
strain through a piece of cheese-
cloth. Acid five pounds of sugar
and let stand ten days longer. Then
bottle, lie sure the bottles are
good or the wine will break them.
Mushroom Catsup. — Break the
large mushrooms into quarters and
hall the smaller. Put a layer of
the broken mushrooms into a stone-
ware crock and sprinkle with salt.
More mushrooms and more salt un-
til all the mushrooms aro used up.
Cover the crock and set in cool
place for three days, stirring with
a wooden spoon -three times per
•day. At the end of thie time turn
the salted mushrooms into a kettle
and set them over the fire, Stir
often until they are fairly warmed
through. Then mash to a pulp
with a potato beetle and strain
through a fine sieve, getting out
every drop of liquid, Boil this for
ten minutes and measure.
Crabapples Preserved Whole. —
Seleot for this purpose those that
are most nearly perfect (leaving the
stems on). Put into the preserving
kettle, porcelain or enameled, and
pour in enough warm water to cover
them well, The water should not
be too hot for you to bear your hand
comfortably in it. Heat slowly to
boiling and simmer at the side of
the range until the skins crack and
roll back. Drain and lay the apples
in cold water. When they are cool
strip off the skins and with a thin,
sharp penknife, extract the cores
through the blossom end. Weigh
the fruit and to each pound allow
a pound and a half of sugar and a
teacupful of water. Put the sugar
and water over the fire and cook
until the scum ceases to rise. Then
put in the apples; cover the kettle
and simmer until they are of a
clear red, and so tender that a
straw wilI pierce them. Take up
with a perforated skimmer and
spread upon large, flat dishes to
get cold and firm. Return the
syrup to the fire, add the juice of a
lemon to every three pounds of the
fruit, and boil the syrup until it is
clear and rich. Fill the jars near-
ly to the top with the fruit; pour
in the syrup until it overflows, and
fit on the tops. This is a pretty and
•delicious preserve. The red Siber-
ian crab is best for it, although
other tart apple's may be used.
Apple Jelly.—Any well flavored
tart apple may be used for this.
Wash and cut thein to pieces with-
out coring or paring, The seeds
impart a peculiarly pleasant flavor,
and the best part of the fruit lies
close to the skin. Put the fruit
without water into a stone crock ;
set in a kettle of hot (not boiling)
water and, let it cook all night, or
seven or eight hours. Leave it in
the crock, closely covered, until the
contents are perfectly cold. Next
day strain through a double cheese-
cloth bag; measure and allow a
pint of the juice for each pound of
sugar. Set the kettle containing
• the juice over the fire and bring
to a boil. Meanwhile, weigh your
Sugar and divide into several por-
tions, putting each into a shallow
pan or dish that will go easily into
the oven. Set these vessels in the
•open ovens and heat gradually,
stirring now and then to prevent
burning. Should the sugar heat
too slowly, close each oven for ten
minutes or eo, It should be so hot
• that you can hardly bear your hand
in it, Watch the juice in the kettle
and take off the scum as it rises.
Note the exact minute at which it
begins to boil all over the surface,
and in jet twenty minutes more
take it from the range and "dump"
in the hot sugar, which should hiss
as it strikes to surface: Stir until
the sugar melts; cook for barely
one minute and fill glasses rolled in
hot water to prevent breaking.
When the jelly is gold and firm cover
with melted paraffin and fit on the
tope. The addition of lemon juice
improves all kinds of apple jelly:
FOR'AFTERNOCN TEA,
Scald half a cupful of milk, add
half a cupful of boiling water, then
cool to lukewarm. Add one com-
pressed yeast cake, mixed with
throe tablespoonfuls of lukewarm
water, then add half a tablespoon-
ful of lard, two tablespoonfuls of
molasses, one cupful of chopped
'English walnut meats, half a cupful
.of white flour and three cupfuls of
entire wheat flour, Knead and
bake as ordinary,. bread,
Favorite Sandwiches, — Cream
two heaping tablespoonfuls of but-
ter,, add [(cupful of grated cheese,
two tablespoonfuls of anchovy es-
sence, a quarter of a tablespoonful
of paprika, a quarter of teaspoon-
ful of mustard and a half cupful of
•finely chopped olives, Spread be-
tween thin slices of buttered bread,
Date Finger Sandviclncs,-rut one
,and a half cupfuls of stoned, chop-
,ped dates into a saucepan, add half
a cupful of water, then boil gently
for half an hour, Remove from the
fire add two heaping tablespoons:
of sugar, ane teaspoonful of lemon
juice, and half a oupful of whipped
cream; beat till well Blended, then.
slimed thickly between lady fingers:
Use the Wheel Tray, -This wheel
tray can be used for luncheons,
dinners, teas, porch parties and
also for functions where gefre.h-
meets are served. Any woman who
entertains needs this inbalualile es-
Blatant to be up to date, to provide
correct service and to save the use-
less steps and unnecessary fatigue
required to carry trays around. •
HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
Tar stains can be taken out with
oil of turpentine.
Use a milk skimmer to lift poach-
ed eggs out of the water.
One secret of good tea or coffee
is to make it with water freshly
boiled.
Never call a new acquaintance
by a Christian name unless request-
ed to do so.
If you wish to save a lemon that
has been cut, turn it upside down
en a butter dish,
To remove fly stains from mir-
rors rub with a rag dipped in
methylated spirit, and polish with
a dry cloth and powdered blue.
When running a rod through a
muslin curtain put a thimble en
the end of the rod. This will pre-
vent the curtain from becoming
torn,
To render boots and shoes water-
proof in damp weather rub a little
mutton suet round the edges of the
soles. Beeswax is just as effica-
cious.
If stung by a bee or other insect,
and no other remedy is near, a
paste of damp turf laid on the place
has been known to effect a complete
cure.
Cold vegetables left over from
previous meals should be fried with
potatoes, salt and pepper. Served
in this way they are nourishing and
palatable.
When valuable vases are used
:for table decoration they should
first of all be filled with sand. This
makes them stand firm, and there
is less chance of their being knock-
ed over and broken.
Fresh water fish often taste mud-
dy. To prevent this place the fish
in well -salted cold water for several
hours before cooking. Lemon juice
gives flavor, hardening and whiten-
ing to the flesh.
A good white , hearthstone adds
very much to the appearance of the
kitchen. Mix some whiting with
milk instead of water, adding a
few drops of washing blue. This
forms a paint -like mixture which
does nob easily spot.
TASTE WINE FOR A. LIVING.
Women Who Have Been Successful
In Peculiar Occupation.
Of the list of strange callings
followed by women, that of wine -
tasting is one of the most curious
and lucrative. As a. matter of foot,
Mile. Collinere, whose servicee are
in great demand in France, Ger-
many and Italy as a wine -taster, is
said to make an income of about
£5,000 a year, many firms employ-
ing her for regular work and fre-
quently for special duty, says Tit -
Bits.
'Only half a dozen women wine -
tasters have been known to history,
the most renowned of these being
the wife of a famous London wine
merchant, Mme. Pommery, who
died in Paris .twelve years ago, and
Signora Sousa, who has a great re -
nutation in Spain on account of her
judgment and knowledge of wine.
Wine -tasters, it appears, are
Born, not made ,and must possess
the gift of a rano and delicate pal-
ate. To this, of course, must be
added a knowledge of wines. Mlle,
Collinere's taste is so fine•and her
knowledge of wines such that she
can discern from the first taste of a
wine just where the grapes' grew
from which it was made, whether
they were raised in California or in
the vineyards of France, Germany
or elsewhere,
She can easily detect adulteration
of any sort, or if there is a blend,
and of, which wines, and can tell
the age of a wine almost to a day.
As a matter of fact there aro no
secrets that a bottle of wine can,
withhold from this remarkable
Frenchwomen once she has had a
spoonful of it in her mouth.
She does not swallow the wine.
In fact, she is a teetotaler, and if
she were to drink' wine warild lose
her subtle magic of taste. Further-
more, she is obliged to take' the
greatest care of her health, She
must be well in order to do her
work, for her sense loses its cun-
ning when she gets ant of health.
NOT THE SAME.
At an athletic meeting 'a cyclist
broke the record .for a certain dis-
tance and was greatly cheered. A
boy who witnessed the reception
asked his uncle svhy they carried
him round the ground, "Why, he
has broken a record Ott his cycle,
and they are proud of him l" "Well,
I broke a record on Father's greaten -
phone yesterday, but I got a thrash-
ing for it!"
THE BULGARIAN ARMY SKIRMISHING AT THE RECENT AL1NOEUVRES NEAR SOFIA.
WALKING FGR EFFICIENCY
SUITABLE SHOES AND CLOTII-
ING .ARE NECESSARY.
Place Heel on the Ground First,
With Feet Pointing Straight
Ahead.
i can say from experience that
one should never begin a long walk
in new shoes or oxford ties. Buy
shoes with heavy soles and soft up-
pers, which lace two or three inches
above the ankle. The shoes should
also be of sufficient length and
width in the tread across the toes,
writes William J. Oromie in Wom-
an's World.
Heavy stockings should be worn.
When I go on a long trip I gener-
ally wear two pairs of stockings, as
this prevents chafing of the heels.
In a long walk it is not the heart
and lungs which give out first, but
the feet. To toughen them use a
strong solution of salt water,
Do not open the blisters while on
the walk, but wait till night and
give them proper treatment. Hum
a tune or whistle, and keep rhythm
with the step. Make a hobby of
walking and 'walk': the hobby good
and hard.
Clothing light in material and
color should be worn in the summer
time, as the dark colors receive and
retain more heat from the sun than
the paler colors. When one be-
comes overheated from walking, he
should .put en an over garment or a
sweater especially if he rides• in an
open: trolley car after the walk. In
case of sprains of muscles or ten-
dons, the best treatment is rest and
hot applications. Elevation of the
injured member is also effective in
reducing inflammation.
DRESS PROPERLY.
Women should be properly cos-
tumed for the long or cross-country
walk. One reason that women do
so little walking or become.-dis-
ceuraged is because they are not
properly dressed, There are, how'
ever, more women walking for
health and the reduction of exces-
sive fat since such games as teen's
and golf came into vogue, as these
games called for a shorter skirt
than was formerly worn.
Never wear high -heel shoes nor
clothing so tightas to restrict the
movement of the chest. The most
suitable skirt is one that comes to
the ankles, made of some such ma-
terial as denim, as this offers more
resistance to briars and other ob-
stacles likely to be encountered
than most other dress goods.
A parasol for a woman and an
umbrella for a man is a prime re-
quisite, as it protects one when the
sun's rays are severe, is useful in
time of rain, and may be used as a
cane when ascending and descend-
ing slopes.
The person who is anemic, weak
or sick, with no organic trouble,
would do well to plan out an walk-
ing regime in order to regain
health and strength. Even in many
forms of organic weakness walking
is the best kind of exercise.
Health, like any other investment,
can be doubled and redoubled.
Your principal at the start may not
be very great, you may not be able
to walk rose than a quarter of a
mile at a time, but if you keep at it,
in time you can multiply it
BY FIVE AND TEN,
and thus increase your phyeieal
efficiency,
After you get health and serengtli
the best way to conserve ib is by
walking each day the number•, of
miles best suited to your physical
condition. No rules regarding the
amount of walking can be laid
down, because just as one person's
food is another person's poisons, so
the amount of walking that benefits
one .may be 'positively injurious to
another.
If women would walk more they
wouldconsult the beauty doctor
less, as walking •clears the complex-
ion, brightens the eyes, aids diges-
tion and iinakes active a torpid
hips. In fact, walking will stimu-
late and assist digestion, assimila-
tion and excretion:
Begin a mile walk today, contin-
ue this for a week, The second
week walk two miles each day. Add•
one mile each week till you are
walking five miles daily. On Satur-
day or Sunday devote a day to
walking in the country. Continue
this for six months and you will
find that you have increased your
physical efficiency to such an ex-
tent that you will make it a part of
your daily regimen for life.
I read an article by a prominent
actress in a new.epaper in which she
advised placing the ball of the foot
on the ground first, and claimed
that any other way of walking was
wrong and would give the walker
flat feet, This accords with the no-
tion of the average person. It may
be in good taste to tiptoe across the
stage, but it is
DECIDEDLY INCORRECT.
A mile walk will convince one that
it is a diff.ciilt way of locomotion,
and unnatural.
This absurd mode of walking is
exemplified in the extreme high
French heels worn by some woman.
In tiptoe or ball -of -foot walking,
the base upon which the body rests
is too small, and occasions the turn-
ing of the foot, thereby causing
sprains. High heels are responsi-
ble for ball -of -foot epreins. A
great many women writers, and
some teachers of physical training,
advocate this method of walking,
and they either have a very limited
experience in walking, or they have
not given the subject much study.
The correct way to walk is to
place the heel on the ground first,
with the feet pointing straight
ahead.
Some authorities give consider-
able credit to the bent -knee walk,
but this method is confined princi-
pally to the army, and will never
become popular with the people.
In addition to placing the heel on
the ground first, and pointing the
feet front, step out as if -you meant
it; swing the arms and hold the
chest High. The posture of the body
is an important consideration in the
walk. Lie back on the floor, chin
in toward the -chest. Try to assume
the same posture while standing,
lean forward a little from the hips
and you are ready for your walk.
SOME STARTLING CASES.
Do Twins Suffer Pain Through
Sympathy?
Improbable thouglh may seem,
there is good foundat?n for the
statement recently made to the
Chertsey, England, Board of Guar-
dians, that a girl, now sixteen ,ears
of age, was struck deaf and dt.tab
when she was two and ahalf years
of age, following the sudden death
of her twin sister. Scientific inves-
tigation has revealed some curious
instances of "sympathy," as it has
been termed, between twins. For
instance, of thirty-five specially no-
ticed cases, in no fewer than seven
did both twins suffer from some
special ailment or other exceptional
peculiarity,
One curious instance is of two
girls Who, at the age of twenty,
both found they experienced great
difficulty in coming downstairs ex-
cept very ,slowly and awkwardly.
curious cases of coincidence in the
three were attacked by toothache,
and in each case the same tooth hod
to be removed. There were also
curious eases of coincidence in the
falling off of the hair.
There is another case of twins in
a Government office, one of whom
sickened and died of Bright's die -
ease, Seven months later Ms bio
they died of the same complaint.
In pie out of the thirty-five eases,
twins found they sickened from the
same disease simultaneously, al-
though neitherwas infected by the
other.
Darwin has recorded a French
case of two •twin brothers, one liv-
ing in Paris and the other in Vien-
na, who were attecked'by rheuma-
tic ophthalmia at the same moment,
Each was certain, when consulting
a specialist, that the other was
suffering from a like complaint,
mi mentions the fact. Subse-
quent otters ceefirreed this.
sons of a Birmingham manufactur-
er, who were passionately attached
to one another. For close upon
twenty years they had never been
separated. Then one of them
came to London. One day he was
knocked down by an omnibus and
killed. At the identical moment,
as it was afterwards proved, that
the accident occurred, the brother
in Birmingham eomplained of be-
ing attacked by sharp and violent
pains in the head, and he, too, died
a few days later from some mys-
terious disease that the doctors
failed to diagnose.
A KNIGHTLY KING.
How Young Italian King Rifled
Itis Spanish Subjects.
The numerous experiments tried
and rejected by the Spanish nation
during the last century included the
short-lived government of 1871-3,
when a very worthy prince, Ama-
deus .of Savoy, second son of the
great Victor Emmanuel, undertook
the difficult business of being King
of Spain. Amadeus had to contend
not only with the Republicans and
with those who desired the restora-
tion of the Bourbon dynasty, but
also with the country's rooted pre-
judice against "the foreigner." In
a book entitled "The Secret His-
tory of the Court of Spain" are
given instances of that bravery that
won for the young Italian king the
admiration, at least, of his Spanish
subjects.
On a hot evening the king and
queen were returning to the palace
after listening to some music in the
gardens of the Been Retire. Sud-
denly a vehicle opposed the,passage
of their carriage by crossing just
in front. The coachman checked the
horses and prevented a collision,
bob just then a, shot was directed
toward the royal party.
At this the king sprang boldly to
his feet, and exclaimed:
"Here is the king! Fire at him,
not at the others!"
But no further attempts were
made at assassination, and the re-
tinue reached the palace in safety.
To the ]ring the late hours of the
court were particularly disagree-
able. At work at six in the morn-
ing, he rang for his breakfast at
eight. Astonishment was on the
lackey's face; it had never been
customary for their ex -majesties to
be served before eleven .o'clock!
So Amadeus,, to avoid friction,
adopted the habit of going to a cafe
for his early meal.
Thus the maids, who sally forth
in Madrid with baskets.on their
arms, would often return to tell
their mistreeses how they had
brushed against his majesty as they
did their business in the market-
place.
In one of these early peregrina-
tions Amadeus noticed that Caste -
lar, the famous leader of the Re-
publican party, raised his hat to
him. Surprised at this sign of re-
spect from the enemy, the young
man stopped, and said that he won-
dered that one of Castelar's opin-
ions should salute royalty.
"My salute was not to rov.o.lty,
sire," replied the orator, with the
grace of the Castilian, "but to the
bravest man in Christendom."
BRITISH GROWN TOBACCO.
The British Empire holds a pre-
eminent place amongst the nations
of the world in the matter of tea
planting, and there is evidence that
it will hold a similar position in the
matter of tobacco and rubber
growing. Already tobacco is cul-
tivated fn British North Borneo,
India, and Jamaica, whips crops
are also cultivated in Rhodesia and
Cape Colony, There is po reason,
moreover, why tobacco should not
be planted in other British tropical
possessions. Samples of cigars,
nado from tobacco grown in Cey-
lon, show highly premising results.
Rubber, of course, tis extensively
grown in the tropical parts of the
British Empire, and robber both �>
from India and the Bahama Islands sausages I bought here last week4
Women will find that long -ads- d d 1 S b will probably soon be sold in Tem- ''My dear iusclam tilos only goes
,
i .. L
hand, walk ug will reduce adipose 1 don at It siiThrli• smeller ' figure i s17ew that. the umrtor•rvar is re- water; hot waiter makes them re -
Vague upon the neck, abdomen and This case recalls that of the twin 1 than the new, baro. I placing the horse everywhere." I taiu the odor of the onions,
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDY
INTERNAT'IO.NAL LESSON,
OCTOBER 6.
Leeson I.—Jesus walking on the
Sea, Itl.ark 6. 45-36. Golden
Text, Matt. 14.27.
Verse 45.—Straightway he con-
strained his disciples- Immediately
after the miracle of feeding live
thousand Jesus dispatched the
twelve, with great urgency, from
the scene. The reason for this is
given by John only (0. 15), who
states that the effect of the miracle
upon the multitude was such that
they were about to take him by
force and make him king. Jesus
doubtless perceived that the dis-
ciples would share in this move-
ment and therefore sent them away
in haste.
Unto the other side to Bethsaida
—They were directed to take a
westerly course across the Lake to-
ward Bethsaida in Galilee, a fishing
village near Capernaum. ' This vil-
lage is not to be confused with
Bethsaida Julies, which was on the
northeastern shore and near which
occurred the miracle of the loaves
and fishes. Luke 9. 10. Matthew's
record (14. 22) is simply that they
were to go "to the other side,"
while John (6. 17) says they "were
going over the sea unto Caper-
naum."
Himself sendeth the multitude
away—The state of mind of the
multitude made the situation cri-
tical and necessitated extraordin-
ary precaution such as Jesus alone
could exercise.
46.—Into the mountain to pray—
One of the mountains near the scene
of the miracle. The necessity for
prayer grew out of the sudden po-
pularity with which the crowd in--
vested
n-vested Jesus.
47. When even was come — The
early evening referred to in 6. 35
was from three to six o'clock, while
the late evening here referred to
was from six o'clock until night.
In the midst of the sea — About
half way across. John (6. 19) says:
"About five and twenty or thirty
furlongs."
48. Distressed in rowing — The
night was divided by the Romans
into four watches of three hours
each. This was, therefore, the last
watch, from three to six in the
morning. Their distress is evident
from the fact that they had rowed
about eight hours and had covered
only between three and four miles.
Walking on the sea—This miracle
is clearly not to be explained, as
some would attempt to do, by say-
ing that he was walking on the
shore "above the sea."
Would have passed by them—It
was probably the deliberate pur-
pose of Jesus to pass them to make
opportunity for testing and in-
structing their faith,
49. A ghost—The darkness made
it impossible to recognize Jesus,
and naturally they did not expect
to see a person walking on the
water. Whatever the Jews could
not explain naturally they attribut-
ed ea spirits.
50. All saw him—Conclusive evi-
dence it was not a delusion.
Be of good cheer : it is I; be not
afraid—This immediate word of as-
surance is also recorded by Matt.
(14. 27) and John (6 20). John
omits "Be of good cheer." Although
they did not recognize the form,
they knew at once the voice of
Jesus, and this had the immediate
effect of allaying their fears.
51. Went up unto them into the
boat -We would infer from John's
A GREAT ENGINEERING FEAT
TUE WORLD'S LA'T'EST AND
GREATEST CANAL.
The Panama Is the Most, Wonder-
ful Undertaking the World
Ilae Ever Sean,
Three centuries have gone since
Gomera, the Spaniard, suggested
the linking of the Atlantic and the
Pacific by a waterway dividing the
two Americas; more than thirty
years have passed ,since the first
pickaxe was driven into the Pana
ma Isthmus at the bidding of Ile
Lesseps, France's immortal engi-
neer
ng -neer and the "Magician of Suez" ;
and at last the greatest engineering
feat of all time is an accomplished
fact. President Roosevelt pro-
nounced the fiat, "The canal shall
be built" ; and it is built, says Loan -
don Answers.
Thus the curtain is rung up on flier
completion of the most amazing un-
dertaking the world has seen, v,(ith
all its comedy and tragedy and its
glorious achievement.
BANKRUPT AND WORKLESS.
It was with a light heart that De
Lesseps, with his Suez laurels still
green, approached the task of driv-
ing a canal through the mountain
and across the swamps of the Pan-
ama Isthmus. It was a "baga-
telle," he thought; and he esti-
mated its cost at £24,000,000—only
four millions more than the Suez
Canal had cost. To -day the total
at the foot of the bill reads as near-
ly as possible £100,000,000.
An army of skilled workers, from
engineer to navvy, invaded the isth-
mus; millions of pounds' worth of
the most up-to-date machinery was
dumped on it. and eight years later
the Panama Canal Company was
hopelessly bankrupt, with debts of
£70.000,000, and only a fifth of its
work done!
Then it was that the. world heard
a story of extravagance and incom-
petence and fraud such as made it
gasp with horror and inoredulity—
of highly -paid officials, who had
spent their days drinking cham-
pagne, their nights at the baccarat
and roulette tables, flinging their
silver and gold out of the window
for the natives to scramble for;
driving in costly equipages, and im-
porting an orchestra of musicians
from Paris to beguile their hours of
indolence.
BANG WENT MILLIONS.
The company's money had been
squandered with still more lavish
hand. Stories were told, for ex-
ample, of rubber boots bought et -
ten times their value; and of one
man who sold mules for 300,000 dol-
lars, for which he had paid 20,000.
Engines were imported from Bel-
gium, dumped down hi the swamp,
and never used; hundreds of tons
of costly machinery were never
even unpacked, and shiploads of
concrete blocks were dropped into
the sea to avoid the trouble of un-
loading them!
When the miserable fiascowas ex-
ploded, millions of pounds' worth of
machinery and plant was found
rusting, and, in many oases, half
sunk in the swamps ever a distance
of forty miles—dredges by the hun-
dred, bought at £3,000 apiece;
•steam cranes, for each of which
£2,000 or so had been paid; steam -
pumps and reservoirs worth 410,-
000. from which even the orating
had not been removed; small moun-
tains of rested rails, and a mile of
derelict wagons axle -deep in the
mud!
In the shreds were over a hundred
fine locomotives ruined by rust; at
account (6. 21) that the disciples the mouth of the canal a dozen fine
were prevented from receiving tug -boats were rotting at their
Jesus into the boat because by the moorfngis. In all, six million
time Jesus had reached it they had pounds' worth of material had thus
arrived at the shore.
The wind ceased—Another ele-
ment in the miraculous event,
59. Understood not concerning
been abandoned to decay. And all
there was to show for this mad ex-
travagance was seventy million en -
the loaves—This isgiven as the. sea- tic yards. excavated at a cost of
over £10,000.000—work which com-
son why the disciples chid not under-+ petent engineers declared should
stand the .present miracle. Afters have been dons at a tenth of the
witnessing the feeding of the moi- cost,
titude they should have had less
difficulty at this time.
Their heart was hardened — The
Jews considered the heart to be the
seat of intelligence as well as af-
fection, se that the phrase does -trot
refer so much to dullness of moral
sensibilities as to intellectual stu-
pidity,
53. Came to the land unto Gen-
nesaret--A fertile plain about three
miles long and a mile wide extend-
ing along the western shore of the
FAILURE, FOLLY, . FRAUD.
Never was such a shameful tale, .._
unfolded as that which bronghi
ruin to thonsands of French share-
holders in the year 1889. But it
was only the prelude to a still worse
scandal. More gold was squander-
ed with prodigal hands es bribes to
public personages and newspapers
to suppress the ,•evelatiens, Prose-
cutions "followed, with full pitiless
exposures; greab"names were drag-
lake. The place of landing was geti in the mire.. Lesseps and many
several Miles south of Oapernauin another man el high repute found
and Bethsaida, which is proof that ihemselves within,prisen walls, anti
they hid been driven far ` out of the whole of France was shaken to
their course, its vnry fnundn;tions,
65. Beds --Pallets, Failure dogged the steps of later
30. The herder of inns garment aitcmpts to complete the canal.
The outer robe worn by the Iowa Earthquakes and tidal waves
had fringe or tassels about the leagued .tnemselvee against every
edge and corners to remind them adccntture ; and it tvaai only when
of the law. the United States set its teeth
grimly to the teak that aneeese
came,
Snell ' is acme of the nomed.y and
IMPROVEMENTS, tragedy --•including the loss of thee-
"Af'r, cisayosi how doou as- Panda of lives--wi ieh the story of
y the Panama Canal recofcle,
cerins for .the. fact. that I foiled a
piece of rubber tyre in one of the
To wash knives whieh have been
used for cutting onions use cold