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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-3-27, Page 3r --- Household Hints: • • • - GOOD ROAD' FOR TUE FARMER. A coat of clear varnish is a good The Split..Log Drag Will Solve the ti thing to gibe straw matting before it is laid. 1 eOblem. al P.. p� Two tablespoonfuls of granulated • One of the greatest difficulties sugar to one white of egg will make which the farmer in Ontario has to exeellent meringues. face today is that of bad roads. ....- u - When cooking beef in a fireless One of the most oJTectim instrcooker, do net put salt on until the remits in solving this problem is the h a s, spreading smcwtltly. The (:'U, Down the Meat Hill. beef is done, split -log drag, and just as the bad road can also be treated when the A small quantity of salt or alum condition of the roads is a most earth is very wet and slushy,:as sprinkled en 'the carpet will keep costly problem, so the drag is the during a rain, or immediately after- inseets away, • cheapest of remedies. wards, If any dragging is Bono, let the white woodwork have It is undoubtedly true that both however, when the read as only par plenty • of sunsfifne. Too much It and Provincial Govern- Bally dry and sticky, the earth will Govern - shade makes it yellow, meets will take up in'the near fu- roll up in lumps instead o£ spread - Dampness will tarnish brass ture the work of extensive road rig freely, articles. They should he kept in a eonetrn-titian throughout the metre- then rules can be laid down as to dry, cool atmosphere. try, .'ThtProvincial Legislature has of Broad should times a gaud section Batlx towels can be dyed and or- announced the expenditure of at t d be dragged. Loam namented so as to make good table roast five millions dollars in a veryreads do not stay in condition as scarfs for the boys' dens. short time, and the Minister # long as those made of clay. Then, Fathers' or big brothers' negligee Public. Works has stated thatthis again, local grade conditions and shirts can be very well out over in- tva11 bo but rho beginnin of tearer 'exposure to hillside wash will de - to nightshirts for little boys, things in rho way of highway eon_ mond repeated attention. An easy way to find a puncture is struction. Tho Dominion Govern - to If a road shows a tendeney to be - to poor a little bluing water into meet also announces that the as- come too high in the middle, it can the the shat tube.. The ho olutsieing will indicate sistanae promised some time ago betdraggedtwice towards the cen- P will be forthcoming shortly, and in and once away tram it. Loose soilBabies' so es quickly and bona et os rings a recent address' in Toronto the stones • in 'the.- centre of the road q go plan Hon. Martin Burrell declared that should be removed. Tho drag itself to attach them by hooks and loops ally subsequent help which would will even down any other inequalf- to the capes and bonnets. be offered would be made upon a ties in the surface. By dragging up Fish scales are easily removed by most generous basis, It o n be one side of the road and clown the pouring hot water on till .the scales easily seen, tleerefote, that Ontario other' the edges of the log plane off curl; then scrape .quickly. Wash is en the verge of anew era of marl- 0,11 ridges . and obstacles and draw in several waters, the last one ealt. building, While all this may be rile loosened material sidewise and Never wash windows while the true, however, at cannot be denied forward, thus filling the holes and tlieysun rstvi1117tbegcon they anclotherw se that a great many yoara will pass of tiheruts nroad. d owning ib at the middle Y before permanent improvements Also wash the inside of the window can be made on all roads. Even System Needed for simple Success, first' with the oompletaon of the most The efficiency of this simple de - In ironing• embroidery, especially comprehensive scheme of rand con- vise in making an earth road as handwork, the embroidery should struction, the gloater per tentage good as an earth road can possibly be laid face down on a thick cloth of mileage in the Province will ra_ be, has been proved over and over or towel and pressed on the wrong main es common earth roads. again, One thing, however, is ab - side' While supporting the general move- solutely necessary to success, and Sheer white materials mayy be nt•ent, therefore towards road ire- that is thoroughness in following up made into charming, inexpensive provement throughout the Pro- the practice of dragging the roads. Pro - gowns by stenciling before making vine, the farmer cannot afford to Spasmodic effort is useless, and it up. A morning glory design is ex- far - neglect the dirt roads that pass his is not very encouraging for one far- cell.ent. own dear,. Tip look after these mei: to put time and labor on the A good breakfast tdast is macre torula he must find some method of roadway past his foam'if his neigh - by dipping the slices df bread in a treatment mors or less inexpensive, bor is The seting his share of the pint of milk' to which a beaten egg and in -his search he will find noth- work. The split -log drag is cheaply and a' pinch of salt arc acl•decl, and ing that is cheaper and more effec- made and easily operated, but only frying, tiro than the home-made drag al- through the concerted and systema - When trimming a hat always put ready mentioned, tie activity on the roads throughout taincpiece of lerneatli the muslin on round the bandor sills, This The big problem in. dealing with any n 'eto giveu coon satisict,, cfacthat district saves the hatpins from breaking the harordy symooth s is ltsunln e. at of maintaining ensure In counties where the drag hasssbeen ve straw. this, of course,the firen made pale-st two essen- used in' this way the results have have table ebyd fthe tadd tions are s of a fresh ala- tiadare propr draining and pro - the been marvellous, been ke tcinnot lord r per grading, If the roads, how_ P goodorder, vole Orange juices improves straw-, but the cost of maintenance has berries, lemon improves .prunes, ever, havo received any permanent been greatly reduced, A r ginger root with pears, coating, it will be necessary to fol- great low tip goon] construction with con- many suggestions have been offered If a candle is blown out in an up- stent attention to the condition of as to what pian should be followed ward direction, the wick will not the surface, and in keeping this in to secure the best results.. One of smolder away, and the next time good order the road.drag will be the best that has been euncils d is : it is wanted It will be found snffici- found to work wonders. 1. That township councils take ently long to igfiite properly: tenders and let the job of dragging Varnished wall paper should be In the first place, the dragging of and kcieping in good condition sec - washed with a whitewash brush and the road has the effect of freeing it tions of earth roadway throughout -warm soapy lather. 'Squeeze the from holes and ruts. This is par- the township; these sections not to brush slightly after, ,it has been tioularly true of clay roads. The exceed four miles in length, being dipped in the lather, and work from enemy of any road is water, and the preferably two 'miles in length, and the ceiling downward, finishing one effect of travel on clay roads is to not less than one mile. patch all the way down before .form a paste on the surface, which 2. That each person taking a con - .starting itpan the next. prevelits water from running away, tract be paid in cash on some of his Try newspapers for cleaning your Of course if the road were properly tenders, which will probably be a stove. Keep it well rubbed every glided it would present a rounded small amount. An average of $11.00 day with paper, and you will not surface to water and the mud trou- a mile will be found an induce - need black lead, which is very dam Ute would be eliminated. If cased merit in most. cases. aging to the cleanliness of pots and at the proper time the drag pro- g; The work of using the split -log pans, and to the beauty of the hands pdaws ishesue, which, as it drag should be inspected from time which have .to deal with them: That,packedby travel :and bo- to time by the. township toad core- by the way, .is a point which will comes"harder and more impervious appeal to most cooks, with every= dragging. Then, too, in missianer. tho summer the same hard surface 'When any person in operating the drag is found to do inferior Werk THE HOUSES OF INDIA.. is far haulier to break up and, eons oi• to neglect the roads, the work sequently, lees dusty can be taken from him for the en- loit Can Tell Man's Station by Making a IDrstg, suing year. looking ;ttt Domicile. The results attained by the long In India the building of a utasa'.s The construction of a log -drag is drag are so immediate, so apparent houseg soon accomplished. The best ma- and so beneficial, that if it is once is always an interesting tarsal to use is a dry red cedar log, treed out in a community its use is eight. As it rears its head above Soft mapiteis;ine, bass -wood sir wlil. cured to spread. The farmer who is true foundation walls it begins to low, however, will do. A log from. in earnest about the road problem tell the passer-by the charaateris- five to seven feat in length and from should tics of the owner, for a, man'•s house ha d get' a.draag and use it. typifies and mirrors to the outside ten to "twelve inches in di�am,eter, is g world his character or station,and sawne or placed pt an two. The other, "in many cases both. are lceed thellef to each other, STRANGE SUICIDE. In India a man maybuild his fiat face to .front, and the heaviest base slab first, On the Srnunahulist Arises and, Deep in house only as befits his station in front slab at a point four inches Slumber, Ilfangs Himself.' ' life. A mere "nobody" is privi- from the end that is at the middle legecl to build himself a one -storied of.the road, utero is located the "fendedA fine, muscular yourie fellow, domicile. His brother, who may centre of the hole to receive a cross- 'ibc1 as his ganeving lrro- have reached a little higher on life's stake, and 22 inches from the other tiler describes him, committed stu- foothold, is pentnobted to add a end, the centre of a hole for an- skis in liTh sleep; the remarlcaltle little attic to his home, and so it ether Dross -stake. The hole foie the case is neparted from Doncaster, gees, The higher the station, the -middle stake will lie on a line con- England, recently. higher the house. nectang and half -way between the The lad's name -was Thrustle, House building in India'is'not ;00 other two. On the .back slab 20 =eighteen years old, more than six very different from building .hooses inches ie mcesni•ed from. the end feet tall, who had been jolly eand m, in any ,of our smaller cities that 'which is to be at the middle of the vivacious. drone in his beciloaln, have not yet reached the "sky- road fol•'. the centre of the crass- perhaps tortured by soma terrifying scraper" stage. The natives are stake, and rrix inches from the other dream, he arose in his sleep and building an addition to the Khan- and is to' be the centre of the out- hanged himself to the, bed rail, alwa post -office near Ageaf and the side stake. The centre of the mid making a noose of his 'necktie' workmen are as skilled in the lay- elle hole is found as before. When Perhaps he awoke too late to, re- ing of beams and ,.joists and brick these holes are brought opposite, lease Ittme.'lf fronr the twisted cloth .and mortar, as the men of the same ens end of the back slab will lie that choked out his life, If he an•ad'es in gauntries where "walk- sixteen inches nearer the oentie of struggled, his mother, sleeping n ingdelnearby, delegates" a •n res r onwas not awakened, e t1 o the job. h Y gOf e MadWale , t w than the front ] o ono, tae course the bricklayers of other thus giving a "set -beak." The two : When elle went to arouse him in countries where shoes are worn' slabs should be held 80 inches the morning she found him dead• have the advantage eve, their. In- apart, 00000cting• stakes being. She told the authorities that one digin brother; that a brick falling on wedged in place, A brace two inch- night while he walked in his sleep their toes would not cause the's me es thick anclrfoiir inches wide should. her soli. carried all the furniture amoi nt ••of damage as 'a brick fall- be placed' at the elite]] end, running'from his lteclraaut to the garden. ing en the uncovered foot of the In- diagonally from the end of the When, she awoke, him he was amaz- ing Millcder. front elab to the angle between the ed to see what he had done. • ^-----'H back slab and the end stake, and Medical evidence at the inquest "What has happened tined silkshould be fastened 'an inch from the showed that a sleep -walker may, hat?" altquii'ed l ponos .the oilieground. An. iron oracle, three and a unknowingly, commit a vim evening. "1 have looked for it -a,11 hall feet long may be bolted o•e 'the against another than himself, over the House:,, "indeed," said front slab so as to be half-inch be- Tito case was ,cited of a lifelong rho' good wife, "you sail you want low the lower edge of the slat cut somirambulist in Washington, D.O. ed' it ironed, so T. sent it to the the ditch -end, and iduslt with the One night in 1108 he dreamed astir - washerwoman•" edge of the slab luwards the middle, filar was in itis bedroom, . He arose+ Tram e t bystander,A platform of boards; should be in iris sleep; got his pistol and shot 1 (o in btisfliess placed en the stores between the end,killed his wife as she .lay fast thoroughfare)--- .An , 'what's' the ala end - asleo in b'ed" When awal tined he bs, an well spatcod, A chain p t r Matter with yen' 1" Storing By- hitch is atteeh1ed in such a „mat, r knew a.rsolutely nothing of what he stai1der- 1Vothing•; wl'ir? Cramp as to sialine the drag at the de- had clone. -"Yin! gave me awn"0.sty look." sired angle, say 45 degrees, the ., 'i Staring l3,ystander R ell, you forward corner being at th muter 'Man wants i ocr.titinly have a hasty look, but.I'11g o but saidido hem -belows , ,.. , edge of the tocol, and the roar mor= but nothing is aborti what his swear x did not give it to you," her at the centre. The drug should wife wants. not he made loo heavy 50 that it can be lifted by one man and man- aged by one team of horses, When to Use the Drag. The hest time to use the drag is when the soil is moist, but not too Although a beauty of repute and. "stieky,,, es then the earth is louse, socially ambitious, the predgmiil- and runs alone the faces of the rtnt nate in the life of Madame 11,4,v - mond b mond l'uinearc is domesticity, In fact, the wife of the new Freneh President has a profound interest in 'her home life, and the new w'o- man movement attracts her only in the sense i.so that "there's music in the sighing of the reed, there's music in rho rushing of the rill, there's music in all things if people had ears," Since she laid aside her widow's weeds, for she was a widow as well as a divorcee ---her second husband was an aged and wealthy bourge- oise named Bazeu-Madame Poin- care's chief concern in her home has been her accomplished husband. A hard-working lawyer and parlia- mentarian, he doves good dinners and likes good friends at his table. Madame Poincare sees that he has theta all, The floral decoration of the dinner table rn the Poincare household would make 0 goo•1 study in horticulture. I'iiey seem to be of infinite variety, and their artistic arrangement must be a constant la- bor of love for Madame Poincare. The flora -conies from two sources, namely, the -garden attached to their private house in the Rue Colonel Marchand, and the garden.• 'MAADAiiJ P01\('AR1•l. Wile of l['i'enehl'resident is Fond of Roses, Birds, Manic., Books. The high price of meat has been one of the most diffdult problems for housewives to solve. But if a woman understands - the cheaper outs and, instead of buying expen- sive roasts, steaks, or chaps, she will buy poteroasts, shoulder's of lamb or park, round or flank steaks, or chops cut from the shoulder she will at least find her problem much less difficult, These • cuts can he prepared in many ways that make them co sweet and tender it would be difficult for any one to believe they were not the expensive cuts. The first con- sideration is to buy meat in which there is no waste. When buying a shoulder of lamb have the bone re- moved and use it for soup, When buying the cheaper outs of chops {those from the shoulder) eut off the ends and put these through the food, grinder. In that way there will be chops fol: one meal and cro queues for another. Breast of lamb is very seasonable and can be prepared in numerous ways. When roasted until it be- comes a rich brown it is one of the most delicious outs af.meat obtain- able. Fricassee chickens, consid- ering what can be done with them, are nut expensive, A three or four pound fowl cut into pieces, stewed and served with ,plenty of good ,cream gravy poured over feast or biscuit twill be sufficient for six per- sons, and, in addition, enough will be left for another meal of chicken pie or cream chicken. Another good way is to steam -it whole instead cif 'cutting it into pieces. Then, when the chicken is tender, put two or three strips of lateen on top of -it and place it in a hot oven until it is a light brown. 'Chicken prepared in -this way will be as tender as a high-priced roast- ing chicken, Making Fish Tempting. - For those who like fish cutting down the meat bill is a simple proposition, as there are many different varieties and just as many different ways of preparing them. Fish may be served two or throe times a week, al- though in some families it is eaten every day for sometimes two weeks in succession. ' Each day a differ- ent kind is served and prepared in such a tempting manner that even sit the end of that time nobody is tired of the fish diet, In one family of four the butch- er's bill was cut down $2 a week, including both meat and fish. No one was stinted in the least. The family, had all the meat it wanted. Even chicken was. served, But the housewife was careful in her buy- ing. Instead of purchasing the most expensive cuts she would get the cheaper ones and prepare them in such a way that not only the family, ' but frequently a guest, would .say: "My 1. but this is good. What is it?" Sometimes it would be a flank steak, which is much cheaper than other steaks, "It would be stuffed, rolled up, tied securely and baked Prepared in this way it was abundant for two meals for a family of four, being :served hot the first day and cold the next_ Or it would be puleaway. in the icebox for the second day, when it was siiced,and served with :a brown "gravy, In such a case just before serving, drop the slices of meat into the hot gravy, Gravies Instead of Meat. - In- stead of using steaks and chops for breakfast, delicious £hick gravies can be made and served with pota- toes or on toast. Among others are eodfish gravy, chip beef gravy, Cream gravy, and bacon gravy. The latter is made by chopping the ba - eon into small bits and frying it brown. Add ono -half cup of boiling water, then one pint of sweet milk. a$reasen and thicken with staifieient ', flour to make a thick gravy. Then pour over toast and serve. There are many delicious, whole - :some, and nourishing soups, which :require very little or no meat. 'These soups, made thick and prin- cipally of vegetables, when served for dinner, materially reduce the .amount of meat necessary for that meal. Besides the ordihary vege- table soups, such as cream of cel- ery, crew of onion cream of po- tato, tato, and cream of rice. 'Puree of pea and puree of lentil are. very -wholesome and riourishin especi- ally g, a ))CC ally when served with oroutones;> • Tho housewife of to -day is too apt to neglect the use of vegetables, 'This is ,unfortunate, . net only be- ,eause of the less of nourishment -they contain, but because they .fur- nish the best solution for cutting down the meat bill. We all know that the butcher, like the baker en d.11te grt,eer, wombs 1,i to sell us the highest priced goods he carries, as it is more profitable for himtode so, .aid- as long se we think we must have bathing but the high-priced ' steaks end chops, the treat hill will be largos tliau there is a necessity for, In reality ►_. there is no sweeter cut al beef than the top round, and yet it is ono .of the least eapensivo, .. Madarue Poincare: S Miry UCUtJIJL tESSLI1 INTERNATIONAL liES 4ON, AlA11(?1I 30. NEWS FROM SUNSET CO.iSi' WHAT TUE WESTERN PEOPLE AMIE - DOING. Lemon sill.-'1ltr�. God of our Progress of the Groat Wes( Told fatthers--lReview. Golden in a Few Pointed text, Pea, 22. 4. Paragraphs. . QUESTIONS FOR PUPILS. The McBride Govei'nrpent rias Lesson R The Creation. - ho turned down the petition of Van - lived before the world was created? eouver and South Vancouver for Hew did God create the universe? legislation fusing them into 0,110 Iiow many stages of creation. were city. there? What was the first thing Last week in 1Kasla, Bob Elliott's God created? What was the work store was burned down, . His body of the sixth day of creation Z What was found in the ruins with the did God say of everything he ere- hands and feet burned off. sited? What did God do when the It is proposed to construct train creation was finished? line from New Westminster to Fort Lesson II. -Man the Crown of Moody by the )3. C. Electric. Sur - Creation, -In whose image was vet's are already being taken. man made'1 Of what did' God make The hardest fought civic cam - man's body? What did he breathe paign in the history of Victoria has into man's nostrils? Where did God resulted in the eleotion for the eixth placemthan to e firstdu mZ anW? What clid God time of Alfred J. Morley as Mayor giveWhom did ho give of Victoria. him for a helpmeet? Wliat were This spring the Cariboo Timber Gods intentions for man? Co, will Ribveudcla esaw -miSolul thonFo$hretRrhLaetswonasItIhIe,-MaynpsroFhiibsittioSinnGo-d; George, that will have a capacity gave Adam? Why did God give him of 26 000 feet daily, any Prohibition? Who tempted A 'dynamite explosion occurred Eve to do the forbidden thing? neat Louis Creek the other day in How did she cause Adam to sin? a Canadian Northern Railwayeon- How did they feel when they had struction gang. One was killeand sinned? How did they try to es- four were injured. facape h from Godhat'? Hohoi wl did ful God pun- Preparations are being made by did he Prophecy New Westminster officials for' as - give them? Lesson IV. -Cain and Abel.--Whosemblfn g a big plant suitable for were Cain and Abel ? What were carrying en the city's projected their occupations? What sacrifices harbor improvement work during did they offer to the Lord 1 Why the next few years. did' and reject Four hundred cases of dynamite God accept Abel's an ('son's? Hew did Cain feel toward+ancl three Hundred kegs of black Abel because of this? Wisat all powder belonging to C. M. Wer - Cain do to Abel? $ow did God II denhofra construction camp at punish Cain? How did he protect Keefers, exploded last week, smash him from the revenge of his fellow lig every window in the town. men, With the view of facilitating the Lesson V, -The FIocd.-Who was immense traffic which, is anticipated Noah 1 ' Among what kind of pee- at the coming exhibition, the Van- ple did he live? What did Gad de- oouvei- Exhibition Association's terraine to de to these people 7 How Board of Control has decided to did God plan to save Noah Z Whom- issue a map of the grounds. did Noah take into the ark? What A gold dredge owned by the. Yu - happened when Noah had entered ken Gold Company at Bonanza, the ark? How long did it rain? Creek, Dawson, was dynamited the What became of the earth's inhabi- tither day by some unknown per - tants? eon. The frame work of the top Lesson VI. -God's Covenant with house was smashed to splinters, Noah. -How long did Noah remain C. $. Lyman, a well -digger, was in the ark? How did he know when killed near Salmon Arm a few days of the Chateau Le Clois, their coon- it was safe to leave the ark? 'What ago.He put in a charge of dyne try seat at Sampigny, in the de- did he do 'as soon as he came out mite at the bottom of a well that pertinent of the Meuse. of the ark? What did God give he was digging and a premature Madame Poincare seems to 'put Noah to tie? What promise did he explosion blew him to pieces. flowers everywhere: When her hue- make Itroah ? What was the token It is proposed by the chief fruit band and herself stood on the bal- of this covenant? inspector for the Province of Bri- cony to acknowledge the greetings Lesson VII. -The Call of Abram, fish Columbia, to shut out all fruit of neighbors after his return from Where had Abram been born? from foreign states and countries, the National Assembly at Versailles, Where did he emigrate with his fa- which are infected with such blights which elected him President, they Cher Terah'1 What did God call as San lase scale, and the Codliu seemed as though they were in the him to de when Torah died? Where Moth. midst of a rose garden. And„Mad- did' Abraham go? Whom did he. By an explosion of coal oil which( ame Poineare's favorite flower is take with him? Where did they she was heating en a stove at her that beloved by the Empress Jose- stop? Where did Abraham build residence on Fifth Street, a well,. phine, the delicately tinted Mal- an altar to God? For what purpose known resident of New Westmins- masion rose: did; be go down into Egypt? ter, Mrs. S. F. Holt, was so badly Even when her lady friends Lesson VIII, -Abram and Lot.- burned that she died of her injuries. called to offer their congratulations How did the wealth of Abram and As this season marks the regular upon the -election of her husband Lot increase while they were in four-year extra large ren of sock - they filled her salon with flowers. Egypt? What caused strife he- eye salmon, much activity is being Her given name is Henrietta, but tween their followers 1 What did displayed 111 and around. the various hotgivers calls familiarly Abram think it was best for them canneries on the Fraser River in her husband just as heramfamiliarly to do 1 What did he offer Lot? Why preparation of the anticipated big Third used to call Napoleono Ithe did Lot choose the cities of the catch. "Genie"instead of Eu enie, When, plain? Where did Abram make his More of the early Vancouver ghome? landmarks will come -crumbling to however, M. Poincare wishes to em- Lesson IX,- Covenant with earthto givep God's lace to a fine.new phasize his appreciation of his wife's floral testa, he refers to her, as lace what did Abram fifteen -storey building at the corner "Our Lady of the Flowers," earnestly wish? What did God of Hastings and Richard streets, Madame Poincare has a St. Fran- promise him as to his descendants? that will be replete with all that cis of ame Pain- love of.beasts and How was his race to affect the gees to . make a twentieth century birds, particularly of domestic pets. world? Where were they to make office structure, their home? .How did God change The report comes from White Thihu, wAbraln's name? What did the Horse that the White Pass Gam referisss toshbeasaredtsby her as "oursbandinferiorho change of name signify. pany has men cleaning the machin - brethren. " Their.. affection seems Lesson X. -The Destruction of ery of the old steamers Tyrell and to extend not only to flowers artd Sodom. (Temperance Lesson), - Victoria, preparatory to installing' animals, but to everything that is Why did God destroy Sodom? Whom it .in ,two new steamers to be built humble or weak. A big Siamese did the forewarn of Sodom's doom ? by the company this summer,to cat, called Gris-Eris, is Maclaine What did Abraham do when ho compete for the Fairbanks trad. Poincare's particular pet. .Recent heard of this? Why did his plea eF ly, when the number of their visi- for Sodom fail? How was Lot HIGHER i1MEATEARED. • tors became a throng,' Gris-Gris saved? To what city did he flee? ...— was looked in the bathroom lest How was Sodom destroyed? What Beef and glutton Scarce in Ireland some one might trample on it. But became of Lot's wife? by Reason of Disease. by Poincare consoled her pet li Lesson XI. -Tho Test of Abra- by saying: "Never mind, aria- stn's Faith. -How old was Abr;a- 1't is £eased in Dublin, Ireland, Cris 1 ,ba„h you shall come to the ham when Isaac was born? What that there will be an immediate in- Elysee with us and you shall eat had, been promised to him c•,n'ern, crease in the already high prices of ortolans.' ing Isaac1 What supreme test cf beef and mutton. This is said to be his faith did God make? Where due to the fact that When foot and s did'A.braham take Isaac for sacci- month disease broke out so many Ace? What question ,;licl Isaac ask animals were slaughtered that far Sea Layer Raised to C1011418, on the way? How clid Abraham viers failed to keep up their stock, Not only is the sea the reservoir answer? How did God pro,=irle a and there is now a dearth of cattle into which all rivers run, but it is sacrifice? What was God's real en the,mar ke t. tlu ose in moving Abraham to of- .adcitton to this English1is l buyers ars rain that falls, notmerely open its ter up Isaac?t1c cistern thatfinally e tch s all are effering very high prices for own surface, but upon the suttee:a Lesson XIL -The Empty Tomb, %uftable animals, An aulvenee of of the band and upon the reofa of (Easter Lesson), For what dad $2.50 per eta'. has, token piece in our Ileuses. It has been calehlated Jesus's woolen friends go to the the price of cattle since September tomb on Easter morning? Whyp that ench year a layer of the centre g had last,. and in the soiree .period ,sheep sea fourteen feet thick is taken up this errand been delayed so long have advangetl from 7.1 cents to: 18 into the clouds. The vap;rr is fresh,, Whom did they find at the t,artb? cents par pound. It is believed and if all the water could 1•e to What did the angel bed them de? that the price of beef will gotip to moved in thesame way, noire of it Who lingered near the tomb? . Who $12.50 per cwt. before next May. being returned, there would, it is' speared to hc.r there ? How did . Vietualers in Dublin attribute Y Jesus make 'himself known to her?tf the figured, he left a; layer of pure salt present situation to the want of ex- 280 feet high on the bed of the At- What did the disciples thiltk when pent knowledge in dealing 'with the laude. Trieste figures are bayed What did the diseiles think when outbreak of foot and Mouth disease upon the assumptiott that three feet 0ee11? on the part ef farmers, who allowed of wearer rantaairt one ittdti of salt, `'-.---M their stocks of cattle end sheep to and that the average depth tf the Ho who is false to present duty rundown, ocean is three miles. breaks at thread in the loose, and ---11"---- - 11'•- -•.. _ a1..._._-_._.. will fitel'tlte flaw when hemayhave One of the mysteries of life is why forgotten its cause, igneranee always possesses a loud She ---"You puckered up ;:our lip veiee and a• set of leather ling s. so that I thought you were going to a Me. Ifenpeelt---"Are you the,lma "Put that t kiss :lie," He-"No,I tcit of coal on We got some who gave illy wife a lot of stn u- slate ” crit at r, grit in my m021±11," She:. --'"Well, de^ •' ' . , p" c e,"tlte ustomet. We i eZ Mr. br,iaprr- I situ, have no slate," Bald the dealer for goodness; sake swallow it, you MI'..il'.e'tpeck--`'$h;ako 1 Vou're a frigidl • '''Ohyes you havo. I need it in your system," ' hero 1"y , ' got 3t)6 pounds of it with rho coal." .