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set it on.lee'und serve with whipped
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cream is desired substitute fruit
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JANARY 10.
Lesaoll IT. Beller" and llaralt De
liver I jrael,—Judg, 4.3-23; G.1-22.
Golden Text. lea. 84. 17.ie
res 4. The wife of LaP ldatdt•—
Ve p
Deborah was a.marri'ed woman. Site,
was a wife in the home, maid, un-
lroat'btedl the mother of. clx!Idren,
t Y,oleo
phis is a very early evidence that
o
ieederohship in the state is,
not inconsistent with wifely and
d attention
motherly faithfulness an tet
to the duties of the home, Mu 1
has been easel about the particular
-here of women with the implicate
n,
Iran that this sphere is the hone
alone, No wife •or mother has the
right to neglect either her husband
other children, but woman's sphere
is any lace of service which will
n• p
help the cause of humanity. This
was Deborah's sphere.,
e Dwelt under bhe palm-treeofemy.
Deborah between Remelt and Beth -old
el in the hill -country of Ephraim.—
Becaurse of the incursions of the
Canaanitee, it w•as no longer safe
fur the Israelites to have their seat
of governsuent, se it were, or, re-
ther, the place •of judgment, in the
northeastern part of their borders,
ahcl hence they went up into the
hill -country of Ephraim. The judges
sat in an o en lace usuall under
P P • Y
the gate of the city or in the mar-
ket-place, where many people, could
Ue gathered together for special an-
❑ouncementP. The earliest seats
of Csrael•s worship, the earltiesure-
Lias to hex patriotism, e e no,
Mount Ephraim' (George Adaan
6$mith)
8. And she sent and called Barak.
. -Deborah •saw very quickly what
the reates, need of Israel was, and
she ulna discovered that the +lima
was ripe for a decisive Ulow. So
she sent for the man on 'whom she
tltoteglat victory would rest, •Barak.
msbiltze,d his troops on Mount Tu-
bier, Kebesh • in Galilee ti the old,
important and very often mention
edc city of h'e 03c1 •Testament. Re-
ference is anade to it in tit... Tel el
Amartna letters and in the Egyptian
inscripbians. Other references in
the Bible are Josh, 20. 7; 21. 32.
The inhabitants in B.C. 734 were
captured and taken away by Tiglatlt
Piles•er. Josephus says that the
cit 1•o, between Galilee and the
Y, Y
the ha border, and that it was in
the hands of the Tynans, who were
fighting with the Israel-
ices,
7, The river Kishan.—This river
flowed .at the foot of Mount Carmel.
It wee poetically calledi "The wee
fere of Megiddo," (Judg, 5. 10). The
TCishon was aswift-flowing, turbo-
lent stream.
8. Barak said, If thou wilt go with
me, then T will go; but if thou wilt
riot go with ire, I will not go.—It s
that a warrior, used to bat-
tie, should be afraid to go into the
conflict without the presence of a
woman who. presumably •knew meth-
ing about warfare.
9. And she said, I will surelyo
g
with flies. Doubtless there wits
considerable argument between De-
b,orah and Barak lefore she finally
agreed to go. She could not sae
whyBarak of ht not to lead his
army to victory.
Notwithstanding, the journey that;
thou eakest shall not be for thine
honor ; for Jehovah will sell Sisera
o ,
into the hand of a woman.—Deber-
attention to the fact that
all calls alt
Barak was less great than he might
have been, and that, although he
would, win the victory, it would not
be his ulster it would be the vie-
Y,
tory of Deborah who was his inepir-
anon, his real leader,
10. And Barak called Zepnhtn and
yaphtali together to Kedesh,— family
These tribes were very- quickly illy
rallied, for we read that there went
up ten thousand men at his feet. lap
At his feet is a very picturesque into
expression to indicate the eager- remembering
nese of ,the Israelites to follow the lead
call of Deborah and 'Barak, They
came in such numbers and were so,
for the fray that the virtual-
y of
ly crowded round his feet. in
11. Now Heber the ICenite had se- did
paroled himself from the Kenites,—at
his
Tilde verse nems 'to be introduced dell
tri chow how it was that Sisera (see Jove,
1r -I •• I7) could flee away to the tent statesmen
of Heber the Kenite for refuge. unconscious
1". And they told Siserss.—Tie neabh
news of the movements among the could
Israelites was brought to Sisera in impediment
bis headquarters by his scouts. placed
12, fiisera gathered together all 'I/he
his chariots, even nuns hundred to
chariots of iron.—These were the ander
awful implements used by the lies- his
then people against the Israelites. cavalry
They were instruments of torture.
As the fighting between the Israel- laievitch
Ides and their enemies was hand -bo-
hand conflict, it is reiadil seen how
Y
terrible these iron chariots, which his
were arranged with teeth and other to
g
sharpout.professors
Protuberances, appeared to -combat
Israelites: agents
From Harosheth of the Gentiles, ed
unto, the river Kishon.-libis was
the far-flung battle line which Sit-, of
era threw out, reaching from Mouiisb
Talar. over to Mount Carmel, sale in
though it is evident that this forces her
were massed at tha'River Kishon, . ,
14. And Deborah ,said unto Barak distance
' affairs
et Barak, As Barak loevidentlty was
depending entirely upon her, lie died
moves when she commands. Ills
i
oonanuz.i d•.,}ro`re' eri."biiti ~the'
, , S
thousand Israelites miter hien,
1tt.' And Jehovah d:scom'fted
sa•a.•-Me Israelites were, Fighting
for Jehovah, they were fighting
"
medrabel' um•tler' hos leaolerslttp,
When a battle went in favor of
Israelites, it was because they
Bayed Jehovah dieeomiked
enemy. 'Phis fur't'her evidences how
close the tie was between the
raelites and their God and how,
after all the entire God„
given to hint"
With t'he .edge of the sward, -As
already stated, 'the fighting, of
Israelites• with their enemies
hand -to -hated conflict, It ~rivet
have been farce fn • its contact.
Sisera alighted from his chariot,
and fled away on ha feet,—Sisera
a Aidentl • was aeawaaad, ere rift
m to their own das•ecrmfitlt e.
enx
himself waulcl flee'to safety. This
fact relieves somewhat the awful-
nese of the manner in which he
his death shortly afterwards at
hands of a mama~ (Judg. 4. 17, 22).
10, But Barak pursued after
chariots, and after the hosts.—Evan
the c�harriote were put to confusion,
so that he footmen of the Israelites
couldpursue the horses of th•e
`Not a man left," is the eat-
phobic way in which the writer des
cri'bes the awful loss that• bhe enemy
suffered: ,
GRAND 1)TJEE NICHOLAS.
Victorious Leader of Army I9 Pk-
Guilty "Dictator of Russia,
A Jupiter or a Mars in appear-
anoe Mali feet six inches in
stoolCm s leant and hale as a .race
g ^
.horse, towering above ibis fellows
with the ems isacid's
Y, grace o'£ a prince, but
+alert, •saspi�ctons, self-reliant; the
bead ton end marrow with delicate
li,nies of ancestry, refinement, and
the .extreme idealism which is lige-
try, • -covered now with th•e sparse
grey locks of 58, remnants of gold-
en curls of ehildhord ;the chin bold
ons ar•>ldtandacr el ebobbs s ,tnstrd
softened
to ...e oasp:al judgment by the cloak
of an ,nm,pla beard send moustache,
the tthiri.Iips tnansf rtnad at ear
tervals by am; ingenuous smile; ••the
nose beaked ilk a. Cb»s ar'e -tire
hives a{ es silent caicuiatin es
wifth ix;telli ace ancL quiet wibh
command, and yet the eager eyes
of the ,adventurer embarked alter
many struggles upon (the quest
honoran,d power—such is the Grand
Duke Nicholee Nisholadsviteh, Gen-
eralissimo.of the Ru_cia:n army, vir-
tually dictat�o�r'since the war b'e'gan
throughoutswarmed
the empire of the Czar
of all the Buuaiuus.
M•oulde.d in .the physical likeness
of hie German mother, whom, in his
unhappy boyiood, he adored, dos-
ten
Srs,.
axn
the
be
the
Is-
was
the,..
was
hie
lee
met
the
the
en-
-tions
his
an_
cf
arrangements eats were iaumraua ed to
w g
the women he had eeeretly uong•'e4
far years to x?t'olesitis wife, take Prim-
ceps Anastasia of Montenegro.
- A marl, wife,
ct
lexattdaxr ITI, shad brought :l tee
4f the d'aixgh•ters cF ribs i( 'i pf
AR•ontenegxa room lcl,e.xt fa!her's
mounts~~ home to, be ecm at,'c'd to
his ltouseli'ald. 'Ilhe vera hootages
, C ,
Pc,r cm e•ttegre s pohhe 1 sub'mr-
shin, The yau'agest, Pr]naees H.eeenn
Queen of Italy to -day. Her two
sisters, Alexander. III. settled .in
accordance with .ills 'M'ishas; P•ri;•i-
cess Militia the wife of the
Grund Dolce Peter, beoeler,a'f Nich
Niobolaievetah. Princess ,Antis-
tesla wins m�ax•ri,ed to .the Duke of
It •lyes when she was
gpA.governmeutSnrvey
the wife of 'another man that Ni�cho-
las Nieholinievbo1 ivoced venni west
his reheat �itfe. Patieml hikev
p' y'
waited until she could persuade the
Czar Nitslt'olas to er'mlt bhe,cUivaree
p
and until the wias Ihi:m'ee,if fres to
marry.
An abasia wars forty wdh'em ,she be -demotion
carie ilia Gitand Dnohess Niciholaa,
She has the vigorous frame, the
g
tar siglrtecl inteldagemce, and ileus
emotional devotion, to the eause of
the Slays, whack eaveracteeize her
Eatlter. She was endowed with
the barbaric veli tootle b•e'auty of
,bhe Orient, anctat the Court of Sit.
Petersburg she early` learned the
arts of fascination and political in-
•trigu'e praotised there witbh Orionbal
finesse: She is a firebrand in
spreading the gorpelof the brother.-
hood of the Slays lased unscrupulous
in the methods employed, to Further
her htusb:oatd s ambition Gas• the no,•-
tura leader of the Russian Slays,
Bio•s Grand Duchess NfdhcliII,s has
long canes heoome 'a.Ruts fan of the
Russians. Regal m beiaramg, rma,gm-
flcently gowned in bhe costume of
the ancient Czarina, ishe ha.s more
than once crested is furore at the
Eancy-dress halls.
Anastasia has, however, thwarted
her husband's • cihemes—if hhey ex-
seventyears,t elle nal nota resented
P
him with a child.
Seized Raiaa. of. Power.
From ttbstbegi zeiing to the end of
the Russo-Japanese Wiaa, I1tiobo!ty
N40h0La vitchctna at s ari•aus ••issues
PI'omived •to the gemer.ads-rind rite
saldie•rs +as theor -commander-in-
clue£. Borth believed that dieaister
overtook itlhem because the Ozer
failed to keep that premise, actu-
ated by jealousy and fear of 'his
cousin's popularity, At the close
of the war the Russian capital
wiilh revolutioniabs read Y
to strike at a: given signal. ChAO,s
reigned, land he vest machinery of
Me police availed mobhing. 111te
Czar was ready for flighb and abdi_
na,hi•on'. Nicholas Nicltwbaievitolr
took up the reins of goverment in
bis :strop:g grasp; iudiffesemt to the
attempts trade up+oa his own life,
he went about line streets nnpro_
leered, and aihasted etre ton sic-
g pro-
ceseicn of political pxiseners be the
mines of Siberia, Peace was' res-
Gored. life~ Czar Nichrola,s the
Little, safe once more, atxspped au
thor_,ty from Guard Duke Nicholas
the Great
When the plasant wax be.gam•'
Czar Nicholas aspired to 1e¢d, has
troops in' person, to be his own gen-
eraltssimia. The Grand Duke Melt -
etas assumed the supreme cemanamd
by force, en one hears. lis issued
mani£estaes to ithe Jerre ••and to he
{
Poles without a msn'1tin,g the Czar,
this one knews. The Cabinet Coma
cl of the. Empire holds daily sat-
tinge at Peterhof, Save when the
Czar is at 'he'a•dquertars in the
West, an•d its reeolutiaxus •are' sub-
united bo• tibia Autocrat fox comfirnn,a-
tion•. But bks a^e,al executive is
Grand Duke Nicholas, since every
rae,mber of 'trine Cabinet belongs to
the Count Military party ssekniow-
'edging the Grund Duke as its
leader. The Czar does nab dare
defy his Cabinet during a state of
war, and the Cabinet olieclie'ntly
alleys the •commander -in --chief.
People Are Ignorant.
The people know almost ~•ebbing
concerning the progress of evenbs.
The •socialas.tie Russian papers sand
those printed in bh•e Getman tongue
have long ago been suppressed, A
double oensarcei is in force for
p
the papers atilt in existence, all re-
ports of bhe war ,and political coma-
rent going twice iia the censor, first
in an,amuscrap't and then in printed
farm,
The Rust¢am people who .are loyal
to the Czar ere disturbed ,and resit
less over the problem of the soccer-
si•an. The little Czaseviteh, Grand
Duke Alexander, ten years old last
July, is hopelessly lame 'end, fnagile;
a sturdy, perfectly formed infant
growing up to robust boyhood ruin-
ed in health by the accident on
board •his fabher's ya•ohit ;two years
ago, due to ,the tmadhem,atiom•s of the
revolutionists. A dozen pots to
kill 'him had failed, The'm'e t•o
cripple and torture by lingering
disease has 'cuccceded. No one be-
•
Heves he will live to axralnhoiod, The
Czarina is forty-two and is not like-
1 topillow.
y give a ,sec'omcl heir to'the Im-
pexial Grown. i
Phe Czar's bnathes Midhael Alex-
andeovibeih the heir' to ,bhe throne
until the Cza;r's lam was bonn,1t-�world,
steadfestay refused to give, the Gov-
ernment .any hope that he ;would
over ,a,coept:hiho; crown, He is now
in the field fighting for Russia, but
has leftt.his:i mor go, natic,.wiffs: ,axed..
young family basic in I;n land
g
whore he writ u�ndoub�tediiy return,
tvhbtxevelr peace cornea again.
Thos mixt in entooessiovl" are the
i
sons of 'title Wend Duke Vladimir'
'the brother ofAlexander- III. -
b
.Grand Duke Dytii, who i& tearaie,d
to tins s'atislat, stw•ug'hter off the Eng-
llevtt Duke of Edinburgh, mid Grand
Duchess Marie, Alexander IL's
o2ily ia.ugihtai; Gru,nci 1)u•lco Boris,
and razed Duke Andrew, Grail
al'o'ne: of the Hires ltt'ci£,srs is mar-
r1id, snit , has 'CIO gni only two
nt£amt'd+aut$ltit�ets.
.Wil Ile Czar?soil
Alien i•h•em tihe su cession in •this
regulear order falls to the Grand
Duke ,Serge, anther brother of
Al'examd•er III., wdto by this roytil
marriage with at ;sister of the Icing
o' ro 'c .t r
f G e e, Serge .Gas a ton, GrandA
Duke Dnn'itra, 'in. -01'0 years
old, handsome, cleans% and irre-
r, ansible. With him ends the hopes
of an heir through the descendants
of Alexander II,
bt ivotild sur rase few co le at
p P P
court aE ilio Uetrotlial was aainua'ttn'e-
ed of tits Gnand Duke Dilmabri e•n'd
tho Grand Duch.eee Olga, bhe' eldest
daughter of the Czar,with !the pro -
g P
*at Olga wars' to ascend
the 'bhrone .els sovereign Gzaarina •im
the event cif the (loath of her grip-
pled brathei, D�ttctxd being Czar-
consort,
Grand Dttko,NielibNas Caa1 well
disregard These elaborate preGau_
to secwrs life twtueaelssiem re the
regular line as mere stumbling
blocks which can !thrust aisida in
his strong, mareerful %allele to Saab
li'imieolf upolo ithe ibhro'ne, Td's Bus-
Blau people may so wish to reward
him if he ils victorious in the war
against Germia•ny, •At airy rune he
will be a great popular hero, corn-
pl'etel over -shadowing bhe Guar.
y -- - -
A STRIKING N lBIUI'IVE.
Theodore Hook's Contribution to
, Strike Literature.
A strike all too often becomes a
serious affair; a general strike,
•which involves aL reel or sire e-
do trades along with Lhasa snore
directly eoneeened, •es •eve•~ more
threatennng or diso.atrous. In
Frazee, especially, the general
strike is dreaded; ,and not long ago,
as newspaper renders will +rVaal1,
`the' strongest gav"britlnent measures
were enipoy^ed to •bfieak one U.
Three quarters of a'-oasitury ago,
`the matter was rega dei more-dig/ea
ly—particularly r by clever gentle
man on the other side of"the Chan-mt
•n•e1. Theodore Hook,rane of the few:
punsbers whose punning was usual
ly witty as well as .playful, contra
Uuted what is certainly a unique
Page io 'strike literature tm lis ac .
eerror of the 'affair,
"The lalcers, Lein aanbitious to
extend their do -malas declared
;g
eluat a reyolution was needed, sand,
though n•oh exactly, bred up fro .arms,
soon reduced their °rusty masters
to terms. The tailors called a coven-
cil of the board to see what mea-
sures should be baleen, and, looking
on the bakers sus the flower of Chir_
airy, decided to follow suit; the
consequeuca of which was that a
cereous insurrection w•as lighted up
among the candle makers, which,
however, wick -ed it might appear
in the eyes of some persons, deve]-
ope•d traits of character not un-
worth of ancient Greece."
Hook could, however,pun with
equal gay>etyg'upon matters . that
his own pocket. He ee-
livened
livened th•e usually prosaic and rat-
welcome duty of arta his taxes 1o,
paying y
a word of advice to his neighbors to
do lakewisewhich it is to be hoped
P
the worthy Mr. Winter, the-eollec-
found of some assistance:
,
Here seance Mr. \eager, in.'pector
of taxes;
I advise you to give him whatever
he axes;
I advise you to pay him without any
flummery,
For though his name's his
Winter,
actions ars summary i
a, •y''
• ..., . .,
;• �ry•ai„tr�” fortic, �(nmp
1nts +y'1 l ct 14Mr ISd'
'
®J�
i i
"*=
NOTES OF SCIENCE
..�'—�' ... ..
Sugar'beetseatatbegrown success,
fully in Ireland, recent government
experiments show,
Expert Preach butter tasters
claim they oa•n perceive the flavor
of the over which cattle [feed,
The ear r the the more
, - t __ td tno to
Pidly 1 its a'oouraey impaired by
etre erosion of its' bore and rifling.
Au for English tugboat of very light
draft for nee on sh'al'louv sbreamts is
ciitven by,A.n'ae1i:al Propeldsr.
I t encliman has invented a lock
aontrollecl� b, electro-rttagneks that
can be operated from distant points,
loss, resulted
iii r. inking the Yukon River in fifth
place among the great sti,eams of
North America,
A camera, small enough to be
swallowed, to photo re h the inter-
' p g p'
for of the s'totnach, has been inventt
ed bya Danish surgeon.
An Engli h aeroplane, the wings
of watch form a ring the idea being
that it will right itself if c�apeued,
has made numea^oue successful ex-
perimontal flights,
An ingenious Fren'chm'an has in.
vented a mower 4o be fastened to
the stet~ of ,e lantmek to clear water
cour'se's of vegetates meter.
Doeumen'ts, lettere and pictures
can Use preserved rong nftely by
soaking them in a sttmng volution of
alum and then dr ing them
All of Switzerland s glaaieas aro
I`eoeding penaeptdbly, one notable
les leaving shrunk niers than 1,000
feet in the last ben ysII•rs.
The government of forest has set
690,000 acres of reserves
and will experiment with planting
°ural ,fu's for firewood,
Per keepinga mauls head cool
there has been invented e fun to he
so suspended inside .a Drat as to vi-
histo as its wearer moves about.
A vessel built for the, Italian
mazy for he ,purpose 'lues succeeded
in raising submarines sunk to a
depth of 60 feet in less Mian an
hover,
Japanese electricians avers
Pa' among
,the first eiiperimenters with ii rely rs
telegraphy and have perfected arta
of the most efixeient systeara Itixo{an.
Although bhe United States re -
fines rmore nickel than any other
y, practically sdl of life ore
is imported from Onbario and Nev
Caledonia,
Experts?Utit there
estimated
recently ale 0 discovered000 oms of soda in a
usefn'1 mimenal in British that
Pica-
A New South Wales irrigation
dam, which will sect $3,s380,000, wild
impound 33,3$17,000 'cubic 1eeb of
water, backed up in a=lake 40 miles
long•
To prevent callisions at e:a two
Englishmen have invenbe:i npara-
tis which collects sound waves end
by electrical contacts lights harps
on life side of au vessel from which
the sounds come.
A novel bu,nglar alarm is a phone-
graph record to be placed on an in -
st'rument so connected mill et r,l,•,or
or window as to sound Calle for help
should an intruder enter,
The mountains of Porb', Rica axe
so ma n clic that, they attract rtir
veyors plumb dines, and it has been
found than some old, surveys are in -
correct by half a mile of in are.
Toguide a key to the Ic. {lt.ile it
the dark there has been pate lei ,r.
V-shaped strip of metal to h' las-
taned,to a doer with the print sur-
rounding the hole.
Without anymeatus of tate•:tion
p
against the reasnu'e ef.. the water, a
g p
Greek sponge fi:Merman res ntly
made a dive to is depth of 202 1aet,
believed to be the world's 1'e^_( :d.
—. --
Novel Life -Saving Device.
The astonishingly lenge percent -
age of the officers and crew resau-
the ed fromafter
p was eters torped edoed insDover
:Straits appears to have been due
to a most ingenious idea thought of
by •someone who evide1itl retained
his presence of mind in he face of
death, A supply of the live -saving
pneumatic collars ordered by .the
Admiralty had Veen expected, but
the Hermes lad to put to sea be-
fore these were received. 'When
the vessel was torpedoed no assist -
anoe was hand. ,She was settling
down, and a ,great disaster 'threal-
cued when someone thought the
g t of ^.a e
petrol tins, of which 00 were on
board, The order was promptly
given to empty the tins •and screw
down the stoppers, and on these
bins scores of men who must ether-
wise have'heen drowned kept afloat
until help arrived.
--.1,----
'No English Spoken.
livery allusion to Englis:u nr
French is noiv carefully avoided in
rrenehGermanani English have y. Nearly all teachersof
•f
ht o
,the front the •result's thee •no,
•seltool in, Germany at ieas.t is with-
of ei,u'tan. tut s.
The manager the rvahool, wishii;ie
to avoid the use of Mediated worsts
"English" and "Treacle" has an-
ndunced in the papers Uhar, iaashauc•
tion in "Math . Amertlean" and
"Western S�w•'as" languages.; is sus -
pended until farther. sitters,
Possibly one joke in ten t hrmeantl
makes people laugh.
—•—.,
It' take's a lob of oo tfrdence bo le
able a rah to enjoy ,basil,
Prom tt Nnt$C s Notebook.
Cream TO310.-•-Make thin slides of
uld'en brown 'toast Crit: and dry.
l? Y
lace the slices in a wire sieve anti
Bain uni;l coir over hot water.
lien butler and lila in 0 ,soup plate
~about three slices, cut in half.
ver them pout white sauce. DS'nke
de by heating •a -cupful of milk in a
th1ei bailer and then adding twogreat
gtttstead
tbles,pueafuls• of flour rubbed into
vo tobles oonfuis of butter, Cook
1 P heatuntil thetl
sale over a low n t 1
our has lost its starchy taste. Sea-
in with ,salt and pepper and serves.
cry but, Buell a dish loses its ap-
ebizing qualities if it is not hot
then
hen served, ae it ahuukl be mare-
illy covered in transit from the
lichen to the room where ib is to
° served,
Jiggaog.—•Beat the yolk of an egg
" it is creamy and add a pinch o£
zit. Then add enough mills to fill
tglass three-quarters full. Last,
ud the white beaten staff, and
crinkle with grated nutmeg. This
nourishing and, excepting in cases—a
here raw egg canner be digested,case
easily assimi'labed,
Lamb Broths ated.'b broth can be
tken by almost every one. Rare is
good ree3ga for making it. Bove
pound of the neck of li amb . Have
mall pieces and put it fn at granite
r almu3•num saucepan with two
of cu'd water for two hours.
ben bring it to the boiling point
ad let it cook, just below the boil-
ltuint, fur three hours. Strain
Id season with salt. This mould
ashy he mala in a fireless cooker,
('till lu'n Braili.—This can be made
• the same way as lamb broth. Use
w neck, the wings and the lack of
g
sicken and r,serve the other parts
u• other uses. If rice can beo,
ken, a little rice, well boiled, ,can
• added to either chicken or lamb
nth•
(;lam Broth. --Wash six clams and
1
it them in a kettle half s cup:
1 of ea'd water. Steam until they
tee opened,
broth end beef broth y both
may
id Then sellst { crito it the mush o sherbet stage,
feverish pa'tieni often finds this
c,tU sherbet tempting.
i'orntuell Gruel. ---All ingruels must
• thereu.ghly rooked, not very
Mc. ane free from lumps. Put
ree tablespoonfuls of cornmeal
to a third of a cupful of cold wa-
P
Fur. lst to taste. ,f bellinga water. addtwocontinually
p 20
:notes, stirring c 'nstantly, or'
.,Fe wok is a d able boiler for an,
eta
Craekrr (;furl.—freak a soda
ackrr sir two. battered thin, into
rueful of boiling milk and cook,
u r:n.g e 'nshanl'y, fur three or
er minute=. Season with salt.
Atiaral (lrtiel. ('-cele half scup-
cf prepared r anneal in a quart
le a tg ealtee water. When the
:a s cached to pieces, strain anti
'•tete to tate with hot mask.
Str'wrtl Primes and Figs.—Was!i
ems w• figs to be :stewed and then
a in c''tas
l water for ten hours,
•+,1; Fur halt an hoar in the same
iter. Sweeten slightly if ~ecce-
Spleen on 'ibnst.---Cook some
el washed �