The Brussels Post, 1915-4-1, Page 3Tested Recipe],•
Mashed Turnips in Potato Mold.
--Press the mashed and eeasoneid
Potatoes into a buttered border
.rirodd and place i'n a hot oven until
lightly browned. Tarn. out on a
heated platter and !heap ventre
with turnips, either mashed, dioed
or ereamedd,
Carrot Pudding.—One cup grated
carrot, 1 cup grated potato, 1 cup
suet, :1 eup sugar, 1 cup flour, 1
'cup raisins, 1 eup currants, 1 tea-
epo'onf<4 `'soda, 1 tablespoonful
milk, f teaspoonful clove, 4, tea-,
spoonful cinnamon, % teaspoonful
salt and 1 egg. Steam three !hours:
Eggless Caraway Cakes.--Oreem
one 'cupful of sugar and one-half
.cupful of butter or lard. Add one
•oupfrel of sour milk,.two cupfuls of
flour, saber], with one teaspoonful"
of soda, one teaspoonful of cinna-
mon and 'a'little nutmeg. Beat vig-
•oronsly and, last of all, add a
tablespoonful of caraway seeds.
Bakke in a moderate even in gem
pans.
Eggless Corn Meal Gems.—Sift
together' thoroughly two cupfuls of
-corn mead, one cupful of flour, one
•teaspoonful of salt and one table-
spoonful of melted butter or lard.
Intothree cupfuls of sour ni k dis-
solve one 'and one-half teaspoonfuls
.of soda, level measure. Add this
to tloe flour, beat well and bake in
;gem pans .or on a thin sheet. This
recipe makes eighteen 'gents.
Oysters and Spaghetti. --Break
•one-fourth pound of spaghetti in
•srnalll pieces,, boil in salted water
.for twenty minutes or until tender.
Drain and blanch. Butter a bak-
ing dish, put in a layer of spa-
ghetti arid then a layer of oysters.
Season with salt and pepper and
.dot with little pieces of butter.
Continue until all the spaghetti is
used, having the last ].oyer of spa-
ghett]• Pour a cupful! of cream
sauce over it and cover the top
with bread crumbs mixed with a
little grated cheese. Bake in a
.quick oven for fifteen minutes,
Hoek Duek.-1 cup chop celery,
2 cups bread crumbs. 2 cups chop-
ped 'walnuts, 2 cups boiled rice, T
hard boiled eggs, chopped; 1 table-
spoonful minced anion, 1 table-
spoon salt, 1'tablespoon,of pepper,
2 tablespoons shortening. Cook
,crumbs in. 1 pint of water, 5 min-
utes add celery and eggs; remov-
ing from fire add a!bortening, nuts',
rice; season, mix we!11, with 2 raw
eggs beaten well, pour into shape
of a duck. Reserve portions of
mixture for legs and wings, mould-
ing it on macaroni sticks; brush
over with little egg and bake one
hour. Serve with apple Sallee.
Sandwich Fillings.
Roquefort—Make a paste of the
Roquefort cheese, butter and a lit-
tle olive oil, salt and pepper. This
is better served on buttered toast.
Oyster—Chop the oysters very
fine, season with salt, pepper and
tabeseo, and serve on lettuce be-
tween sliced bread.
Grahaan—Mix about a teaspoon-
ful of •musberd with four teaspoon-
fuls of butter and chopped hard-
boiled eggs, a boned anchovy and
a little ohopped pickle; salt and
pepper to taste. Serve on graham
bread.
Celery.—Add to a cup of chop-
ped celery equal quantities of chop-
ped celery equal quantities of chop-
ped apples, nuts and olives and
bind with mayonnaise.
Creole --Add canned sweet pep-
pers to chopped peppers and bind
with mayonnaise, then add some
chopped parsley.
Luncheon—To two dozen olives,
dhoppecl fine, add a little celery
salt, one teaspoonful) mustard
(meads?, a ooup;le of drops t ubasco
and bind with mayonnaise,
Fruit --Chop equal quantities of
dropped oherriec, dates and raisins
{seeded, of course); moisten with
equal quantity of grape juice a and
orange juice, add a little grated oo-
coanut. Mix well.
Useful Iltttts.
If 'mustard is mixed with milk it
will keep longer without discolora-
tion,
A tablespoonful of wiiiher may be
allowed for each egg used in crumb-
ing croquettes or Mk.
1E you have trouble with cream
Whipping readily, being•too thin,
add •the white of an unbeaten egg
at the start, and it will whip
nicely,
To make gelatine pudding more
nourishing, mix with milkinstead
of water, but be careful not to
have the milk too 'hot os it will
curdle.
When mashing potatoes always
nee boiling, nob cold snilk, Beat
hard and the pobato'es will be light
and fluffy,
A chicken for !oiling ;should be
wrapped in a buttered paper bag,
'this will keep the meat moist and
retain the flavor.
There is no simpler way to clari-
fy lard used for frying purposes
•than by heating it therougth!ly with
several slices of naw imitate and
:Arab -abet:,
There is Ito belbe!r way to sewub to
elot'has lisle to witud et around a
board each as dress materials are
wouncj on; anti, then ecrtib with a
brush d'i'pped in rich elide.
I
Tb ize welwhen wahing n., piece
of
ohoioe yellowed Laos to dip ib in
milk before irouieg. Always- place
a pleas of tissue paper directly
over the 1400 sa that the warns iron
will not touch the fabric.
When vegetables or other food
stuffs became searched, remove the
kettle at once from the stove and
put it into a. pan of cold water. In
a quarter of an hour, you will be
eurprised to find thesuggestion of
scorch almost if not entirely gone„
Boil out the coffee pot at least
onoe a week. Dissolve a table-
spoon of ordinary baking soda in
enough cold water to fill the utensil
two-thirds fu1iI and let it boil for
15 minutes. Rinse it out most care-
fully and then wipe perfectly elry.
If a recipe for soup calls for
cream, and it is nob at bland, try
a milk and egg substitute. 'Boil a
cupful of milk and when it is cool-
ed add a beaten egg. Strain and
add ateaspoonful of butter. Add
this mixture to Ohs soup, bring to
the boiling ,point, and serve at
once.
When cooking eanne4 string
beans try the following method to'
avoid their having a strong taste:
Put them on to boil in cold water.
After they have boiled for a teh:orb
time pour the water off and put
boiling water on them to finish the
cooking.
--ea
UNUSUAL BA D G 14 FOR 11 ER 0.1 S
ales Who Rave Won the Yietoria
Cross Twice or More.
The clasp granted to Lieut. Ar-
thus Martin Leake, R.A.M.Q., to
the Victoria Cross which he won in
the (South African war is the first
ever awarded in the history of that
supreme decoration.
"his ordained that anyone who,
after 'having received the Cross,
shall again perform an set of :brav-
ery, which, if he had not• received
such Cross, would have entitled him
to it, such further act shall be re-
corded ,by a Bar attached to the
•riband by whioh the •Crass is sus-
pended, and for every additional
act of bravery an additional Bar
may be added."
This is the passage in the Royal
tVarrant of I''ebruary 5, 1856, es-
tablishing the Victoria Cross,
which provides for a possibility
which bas now been realized.
Lieut. Martin Leake, who won
the Cross for gallantry at Vlalefon-
te!in in 1902, was then ser?ving with
Baden-Powell'ss Police, having gone
out to South Africa with the Hert-
fordshire, Yeomanry.'
He is a medical man, trained at
University College Hospital, and
on his return to England he went
into private practice at Ware,
Hertfordshire. In September last
he re-entered the army and was
given a commission in the R.A,M,C.
It has frequently been stated that
Ol:asps have been won by heroes in
the past, but the "Gazette" con -
tams no record of such an event. •
The late Sir Charles John Stanley
Gough, one of two famous brothers
who won the Cross in the Indian
Mutiny, was treated with possess-
ing three Bars. It is true that he.
was decorated for no fewer than
four conspicuous and separate acts
of bravery, one of which was saving
the life of his brother, Lieut. Hugh
Gough, who also won +the V.C., but
he was not gazetted until October
21, 1859, when these various riots
were enumerated.
Major Berryman, a Crimean vet-
eran, 'who was "mentioned" for his
!bravery on four occasions, was an-
other V.O. wearer supposed to pos-
sees a Bar, but he himself denied
it.
If London Starved.
Facing the -almost impossible con-
tingency of London 'being 'block-
aded, and upon starvation rations,
one wonders whether the animals n
the Zoo, at Regent's Park, would
be slaughtered, as was the case
with all the animals in the Parisian
Zoo in 1870—some 45 years ago—
during tbe- siege of the Gay City,
says London Answers, Bearsteaks
and elephant cutlets were regarded
as the greatest of luxuries, alter
the ordinary courses of a menu of
the farmyard description had long
since become, unpurchasable. The
prices that poultry and other arti-
cles fetched seem beyond belief.
Turkeys cost 100 francs (04) each,
and upwards. A goose would fetch
00 francs, while a'sovereign was the
price .for a little fowl, Vegetables
were equally expensive, and those
who indulged in the luxury of car-
rots, turnips, and potatoes had to
pay as much as fivepence each for
the two firsb-named, while the com-
mon or garden "spud" would fetch
as much as a couple of pounds aterl-
ing per bushel. The feline quadru-
ped was in great demand, and oats
were disguieed in many a pie as
rabbits, while the - flesh of dogs was
worth half-a-crown a pound, and of
horses three tofour' shillings.
In some streets of Paris oil sbill
is used as an illuminant, neither
gas nor electricity having (been
tr•odureed,
Three .aebestos amines have been
opened in 'China, where extensive
deposits of the mineral have 'Peen
found,
73y means of a secreb process a
French 'scientist oanverts flowers,.
fruib and even animal tissues into
metal.
RUSSIAN MOUJ1K* AT HOME
IN`1'EJl1,S`l'INal PEN • PICT URE
OF WS LISJ.
The Bearded Fellow Believes in
God, the Tau' and Ills Native
Country.
T1az'a is no country in the world
which numbers amongst its inhabit-
ants so many different nationalities
as the vast Empire which stretches
from, the Baltic in the West to the
Piteldo in the East, and from the
Polar regions in the North to the
tropical countries in the ,South --
England's ally, Russia,
But the greater part of its 175,-
000,000 population;, the bulk of the
Russian people, are the 100,000,000
2i.ussian peasants, or, as they are
generally palled "the Moujilss."
Although scattered in a country
with climates of the greatest var-
iety, they are very similar in habita
and oilstones, and what can he said
of theMoujik in cold Siberia is
true of the 'South Russian peasant.
A Child of Nature.
Civilization, as it is understood
in this country, has not made its
way vet to the Russian Moujik; lee
is stili very much a child of Nature.
Love, hatred, joy, and sorrow he
shows without disguise; he is not
violent in the expression of any
emotion, yet he feels deeply. He is
not emotional, but always inclined
to melancholic contemplation; ; per-
severing, even obstinate, yeb eas-
ily persuaded and easily led any-
where; cunning, and at the same
time simple-minded, and with a
child's faith.
The !Slav character at its best can
be observed in that big, bearded
fellow who . believes in God, the
Tsar, and his country.
What are his needs in lifer A
small two or three roomed house, a
small field, some cattle—and ire is
satisfied. If he is not hungry, if he
has a shelter over his head without
the rain passing through it, he con-
siders himself happy. Greediness,
passion for ;money, is very rare
antbog the Moujiks; all his atn!bi•
bions and dreams are another acre
of land, one more horse or ox.
A. large family is not considered
a burden, as every member, whe-
ther mrale or female, works and
helps. Therefore, early marriages,
such as are unknown in other coun-
tries, are very frequent. Fathers
of nineteen and mothers of even a
younger age are not rare. The pa-
triarchal family life still exists; the
father is head of the ,family, his de-
cisions being indisputable.
When the son married, if nut liv-
ing separately, he brings his wife
to his parents, so that the hus-
band's family is always the winner
by getting a new working member.
Marriages a'r'e still contracted in
very many cases by the ,choice' of
the parents, and the parties whom
it most concerns are seldom con-
sulted. Yet such marriages are n r
less happy than those in which the
choice is given to the young people
themselves.
'With Few Pleasures.
The amusements of the Moujik
are very few. Dances in the long
winter evenings, -where many a, love
affair 'begins to 'bud, by the music
of accordeons, or "harmonicas,"
the Russian national instrument,
girls' choirs, or the ,Famous "Kho-
rovods" in summer, with a few
quaint customs, such as masquer-
ading at 'Christmas, fortune-telling
on the eve of New Year's day, that
is all which relieves the monotony
of the village life.
Owing to the vast area of Rus-
sia, and the 'few railways, thous-
ands upon thousands of villages
are at a great distance from the
bustle of oiby life. The visit of` a
nomadic sner'chant who, 'travels
about in his cart all the year round
with a stook of wares to villages in
this or that province, covering
thousands of miles, is quite an
event in the monotonous life of the
village population. The newspaper
is still a luxury to •the Russian Mou-
jik; and all news of the outer world
is broughb to hen by these mer -
clients.
.The Moujik is patriotic, but his
patriotism does not resemible 'what
it generally understood by this
word. He is not Imperialistic; he
does not think of the extension of
his country. Firstly, because he
knows she is enormous; secondly,
he thinks that nothing exists out-
side her is worth having. He is
very peaceful; a warlike spirit is a
thing unknown to him; but if he is
ordered to fight for his country, he
Will go doggedly forward, If push-
ed back, he will resettle las anarch
—never tiring, never despairing —
with obstinate constancy. lie will
die without hatred and without re
gret, as he knows it is for his "lit-
tle another," Russia.
A New Era.•
The ,great curse of the Moujik,
easily explained and, perhaps, for-
given, is the "vodlea.'' The amount
o.f "vodka" consumed a year in
Russia ie appalling. But, as said
before, the Motijike. especially the
older man, know of no amusement,
and 1eaz only tleastae where they
ey
could drown -their
sorrow was the
glass of "iodka•" The recent pro•
hibibion of the ,Government sale of
"vodka" has already shown a fireat
improvement in the life of the Moue
jik, rind will, perha'p's, be the turnr
ing point of his existence.
The Russian rM:oirjik of the future
will have the qualities and virtues
of his predecessor, without his
evils. Education and "civilization"
will not ,spoil his most valued treas-
ure : a kind heart.
"IN DEATH'S DAIII( VALE."
Scottish Privates Prayed es Gee.
mans Surrounded Town.
The scene was in the loft of a
Belgian house, tate characters three
Scottish privates and a corporal,
cut_ off during a hurried retreat be-
fore an invading •:horde of Germans.
AU that was left for the four men
to do was to lie low while the
enemy were burning, looting, and
killing in the street below, and this
is their story a'a told in the Sot-
tish U.F. Church Record :-?For
hours they waited amid all the ter-
rible sounds of war and carnage,
venturing only to guess as to what
Was transpiring outside.
Suddenly the corporal said,
"Lads, it's time for church parade;
let's Pae a wee bit service 'here ; it
may be oor last," He took out a
small Testament from his breast
pocket, "Canna we sing something
first. Try your hand at the 23rd
Psalm. Quiet, noo—very quiet,"
and the four men sang: '
"Yea, though I walk in death's
dark vale,
Yet will I fear none ill;
For Thou art with me, and Thy
rod
And staff my coanfort still."
Then the corporal began reading:
"Fear not them which kill the
body, but are not able to kill the
soul; but rather fear Him which is
able to destroy both soul and body
in hell. Are not two sparrows sold
for a farthing? And one of them
shall not fall on the ground with-
out your Father. But the very
hairs of your head are numbered.
Fear not, therefore; ye are of snore
value than many sparrows."
Shouts rose from below, doors
banged, and glass was smashed,
but he went on: "He that findeth
his life shall 'lose it; and he that
loseth his life for My sake shall
find it." He ended, "We mann
finish it oot. Let us pray." The
corporal stood, the ethers knelt.
While he prayed a heavy hand
thrust open the door, and they
heard an exclamation of surprise.
Not a man moved, and the cor-
poral went calmly on. They heard
the click of heels that told them a
German officer was standing at
attention. For a moment the sus-
pense lasted, and then carne the
soft closing of the door. No one
else came near them, and at dusk
the four men ventured forth and
managed to regain the British
lines.
RAS BC1,L14T IN BEAM'.
Some Stories of Wounded Soldiers
Now is London :hospital.
Among the many curious cases of
wounds which have been investi-
gated by the X-rays at St. Bartho-
lomew's Hospital in London is one
in which a German bullet was
found imbedded in the muscular
part of a soldier's. heart.
The radiographer who located
the bulllet said that it entered the
man's 'left shoulder and burrowed
downward. The amazing feature of
the case was that after- the soldier
had been bit he walked for a mile
and a half to an ambulance. He did
not realize that be was wounded,
he said, until he saw a few splashes
of blood.
The bullet was not removed, and
the man Jived afterward.
This is by nc means an isolated
case of a .man 'living, and even of
following seine occupation, with a,.
foreign body in a vital part. Two
interesting radiographs in the lab-
oratore. at St. Bartholomew's Hos-
pital illustrate this. One is of a
German bullet imbedded in the
right lung, It ,measures about one
and a quarter inches long, and the
delineation is perfect, The other
shows a number of pieces of dhr:ap-
nel in the skull cavity at the base
of the eye underneath the blain.
Tho shra;pne1 entered. one :side of
the oheek .and penetrated through
bo the othex :side.
Brothers Fighting Brothers.
A Paris newspaper says that in
the present -war a Swiss mother tuts
lost four of her sons who fought in
different armies. By her first hus-
band, an Austrian, she lied two
sons. After his death she monied
a Frenchman, by whom she haat
two More sons. When the war
broke out the four sons took faro
well of their mother, two joining
the Austrian army sand two the
French. Fate willed that the Aus-
trian eons should .be ;sent to rein-
force the Germans at a point of
tete front where the French sons,
artilleryman nand 'cavalrymen re-
spectively, were figihbing. MI the
four sons were killed in the sanue.
engagement.
Peruvian ,petroleum is said to
rank 'next to that of Russia in its
suitability for produoin:g high-grade
lubricants.
II,S A
,
r
C0L1 AT KIRK.
(I�,} �•C
Il.Il1 !
Pleture of g Scottish Cnogregeti.on
a
Century Ago.
Only.. very lately, a recent writer
declares, hes it ceased to 'be cus-
tomary in Scotland fur a ,Scottish
shepherd to be accompanied into
church by his celiiee, Even now,
theettendance of a discreet dog or
se is not infrequent, and passes:
without criticism; but the privileg-
ed animals must 'be of quiet and ir••
reproachuble'bsliavier, Conditions
that were common a century ago
would to -day excite the horror of
worshippers no more tattle' pious
than their grauclfathers, and in
mast requirements of religious de-
corum 'far less rigid. Dr. R&!beet
Russell of Yarrow Kirk has drawn
an unseeing rand amusing!picture of
the country congregation, human
and canine, as it used to ;be,.
"There were no doors on the
pews," he exclaims, '''and nothing
but a norrow deal as a footboard,
and no separation below between
them; and itcaneasily !be imagin-
ed that when the shepherds from
Ettrick and Yarrow casae to !church
each shepherd -was ' accompanied by
his dog .and snugly wrapped in his
plaid—no matter what the weather
or the season ---what crows there
were, •
"On the slightest growl, the dogs
all pricked up their ' ears. IT a
couple fell out and showed lght ib
was the signal for a general melee I
The rest that were .prowling .about,
or half asleep at their master's feet,
rushed from their lairs, found a
way through below the pews, and
among the feet of the occupants,
and raised a dust that fairly envel-
oped them. Then the rstrife waxed
fierce and furious; the noise 'be-
came deafening, the voice of the
minister was literally drowned, and
he was fain eo ,pause, whether in
preaching or in prayer.
"Two or three shepherds had to
leave their places and use their
ni'bbies unmercifully before the
rout was quelled and the service re-
sumed."
When the belligerent animals re-
frained from interrupting the ser-
vice, they frequently went to the
other extrema and participated in
it joining in the 'singing of the
psalms with long -drawn howls. The
benediction, as a matter of course,
was always pronounced -with the
people seated "to cheat the
dowgs" ; then, at the first move-
ment after it, -a perfect storm of
barking + broke out as the dogs pour-
ed out of the building ahead of the
people."
It was often inconvenient for the
shepherds to leave their collies Ibe-
hind, and it was long 'before the
dogs' were excluded by order, One
minister. gave great offense through
placing such emphasis on the
Scriptural words, "Without, are
dogs," as pointedly to suggest the
inference that he considered their
presence withia the church distinct-
ly undesirable.
FINDS IN THE TRENCHES.
Valuable Articles Are Sontetiwes
Picked l'p By Soldiers.
From time to time some extraor-
dinary lucky finds have been come
upon by our soldiers when trench -
digging.
.A sergeant in the Black Watch
informed the writer that two of his
men, when digging some deep
trenches near a ruined peasant's
cottage in the neighborhood ofathe
Yser, •Same upon abig ;pile of Eng-
lish, French, and German gold and
silver coins, the total value of
which was close on $500. The men
divided the spoils between them.,
and that very night both were
wounded, and in three days were
sent to England, taking their find
with them,
The ,peasant's cottage had been
in ruins for several years, and the
coins had evidently been placed
there a good time ago, for none of
them bore a more recent date than
1850.
A girl typist in a London office
recently received from her 'brother
at the front a• gold and enamel
necklace, which he found in a
trench his company had captured
from the Germans, and which had
apparently been dropped there by
one of its previous occupants. The
necklace •turned out a valuable find.
The girl's employer, who had some
knowledge of the value of antique
works of art, noticed he necklace
on the girl, who told him how it had
come into her possession. He told
her that it was probably 200 years
old, and of a design that was ex-
tremely valuable. The girl then
had it valued by an expert, who
valued it at about $1,000.
In another 'trench captured by
the ,Germans one of oar soldiers
found it beautiful gold cigarette.
case, exquisitely ohased and bear-
ing some word's in !Gerlman which
Tommy eo'uld not read. Later his
effioer read them ;for him, and ex-
plained 'that they meant that the
ease had !been a present from the
'German Emperor to some officer,
"Well," said Tommy, with a
cltuelkle, "perhaps I may cnvpnbee
old KStant, Bill by -offering Irian a
cigarette out of his !bloombr' lovely
box when we catch him I"
THE SUNO Y CRROOL STUDY
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
APIIIl i 11.
Lesson Il. David Anointed Ring•-
I Stun. 16. Golders Text,
meet shim
visite had
tlle
'comet abuses
the
o�se, would
Saariue
friendship with
appro.
9�—'1111e elle
pu rfica't]on
the gas
Lott. 19.
ase and his
the sanest
tris sans
in Jesse's
an oppor-
tunity will
told
o' come with
He was caxe
his son•a
he ilzough
1 well re
as Head and
est of lhi
appeared
he was the
had all the
a king.
Saul, Eliab
So Sam-
uel soon to
height and
were not the
qualities
no signi-
ficance were
Samuel
must have
unfavorable, and
Clod prompt-
ing Pis ot-
ot as man
Acts 1. 24.
a man after
stature, ; but their
uenced by
nce. Now
himself and
cart.
!lad S�hfm-
e was the
father of
person"
Junatlian,
th (2 Sam.
— 'Flee
ening "\§'e
e sacrifice
rs. "
ruddy—In sout•h-
and cora'
drunk. One
is, red of
as particu-
larly to look
a similar
d Exod. 2.
Moses.
(see verse 1
him
Sanl'had
Sam. 10. 1;
ars twice an-
ointed.
-�- In
It is
• history,
d not real-
ize him. It
"they may
Samuel had
in his
Sam. 19
ovate came
from that
Spirit came
Sam, I0. 6).
the judges
11, 29; 14.
Acts 1. 8,
power, when
ya�u.,,
ovcd," or
refer+encs
of the
flints.
If yon are one of those unfortun-
ate persons to wheal the winter and
spring 'bring a series of colada and
chills you might ponder over the
following three tips, and give them
at least a trial. 'When you are go-
ing to a place of worship, lecture,
concert, or similar place, carry
your overcoat on your arm as you
go. The exercise of walking will
keep you warm. Arrived, don your
coat. The habit of removing it and
sitting down means that the !body
rapidly chills, with the result that
colds come. Derogate and germs
have been Named, !bub the forego-
ing is often the real cause. And,
instead of wearing your neck muf-
fler or ,scarf in the usual way, with
the ends in front, reverse. 'These
is no V opening at the neok then
for winds to sear.cla The third tip
is to have your waistcoat made of
the sante materiel at the back as
the front, .and cut deeper. The (back
is a most vulnerable spot, and taiI-
e•rs, for sone reason, leave it the
less protected. The above 'three
good tips should mean no ibad colds.
1 Sam, 16.7,
Verse 4, Camas to
trembling—Sas nue l''s
often been 'made to rebuke
peo-
ple of sin and to 'cora
Bence the eiders, surmisingt
he came for ;such purp
tremble. The feet thatl
was no longer at t
Saul slwuld heighben their
Pension.
5. Sanctify yours'e!lve -
tumary ceremonial ,
which inelad.ed washing -
meats (Gen. 35. 2; E 10;
Tosh. 3•. 0).
Aird be saoctifted Je s
sons—He superintended -.
fication o£ Jesse and
This would take place
house and give Samuel
,for closer acquai i
Jesse and his sons.
Called to the sacrifice—He
the elders of the oity t t
him to the sacrifice. H -
ful to see that Jesse and
would be present.
6. And said—That is, t
within hian'sellf. Samtee
membered Saul, who w
dhaudders above the r s
tribe. So when Eliab ,
Samuel concluded that
Lord's chosen. For he
outward qualification of
As the successor of
fitted the requirements
reflected. Bost he
learn that eommnanding
pleasing countenance w
only evidences of kingly
In fact, these were of
if the real qua
tacking.
7. Bub Jehovah said untol
—Something in Eliab
struck Samuel as
he heard the voice of G
him to be careful i
servation)).
For Jehovah Beeth n•
seetth—Sea Luke 16. 16;
Israel's first Icing was
their heart:! large ]n
com-
manding in. appearance
choice of Saul was infl
the external appears
Jehovah will &hoose for
Ire will look upon the h
9, Shammah-Also' cal
Siam -
eels (2 Sam. 13. 3). H
third son of Jesse, the
Jonadab, ``a very subtile
(2 Sam. 13. 3), and of
who slew a giant of Ga
21. 21; 1 Chron. 90. 6, 7
11, We will. not sit down
Hebrew has around, me
will not sit around th
table until David appea•
12. Now he was ruddy
ern countries the hair
plexiort were usually
who was "ruddy," that
hair and fair of skin, w
lao•ly attractive, goodly
upon. See Gen. 39. 6 for
description of Joseph, an
2 for a description of Mo
13. The horn of oil (s .
of' this chapter) and anointed
—See 2 Sam, 2 4,e Just as
been anointed twice (1
11, 14, 15), so. David ev
In the midst of his bra
the presence of his brethren.
evident, from the after
that David's brothers di
what bad 1sappened t
Inas been suggested that
have supposed that S
selected David for a pupil
prophetic school" (see 1
1899).
And the Spirit of Je,li
mightily, upon David
day forward—So the Sp
upon Saul at first (1 S
So the Spirit cane upon
(see Jndg. 3. 10; 6. 34;
19; 15. 14). Compare
"But ye shall receive
the Holy Spirit is come upon
David means "bel
"darling," probably in
to his being the youngest
family.
Three Timely flip
AC1'IYtitnES OF O 1E!Y
India de to have a women's col -
leg's.
The Finland Diet has 21 worn'&n
members.
Queen Ilfs'abeth of Bel 'uin liras
d•lu
pawneer jewels for 11250,090.
Over 5,000 Women are enip'loyed
hs the Bandy trade in New York
State.
Women are allowed to smoke
cigarettes in all the New Yonk ho.
tela 'except one;
Am'eliai. E. Barr, the novelist, de-
spite her 85 years of cage, is sbidd
buy with her pen.
Vienna women have declared' a
boycott on 'pork as a. result of tats
-high price's prevailing.
Woman in Berlin now Spend add
their time in knitting cocks for the
soldiers in the German artily.
Los Angeles, Cala bee been offer-
ed a 11300,000 tract ,of land by Mrs,
Henry E. Huntingdon to be used
for peek purposes-.
It is claimed that girls in the;oity.
have better morals than country
girls, better• imaginations and
mush more independence.
Thousands of people in Holland
have petitioned Queen Wilhed:Mina
to offer mediation with a view of
bringing about an armistice of
peace between the nations now at
w.ar. •
Miss Catharine Lilly, head nurse
of the department of surgery of the
Rockefeller 'institute in New York,
has gone to France, where she will.
assist the famous surgeon, Dr.
Alexia Carrel.
Mrs. Ida England and husband of
San Francisco, accompanied by
two professional elephant huntsrs
and 40 Kaffir carriers, are now is
theangles of darkest Africa hunt-
ing big game.
A working girl eau clothe herself
•from head to foot foe one year for
$24.69, according to an estimate
made by Joseph Eisendtath, vice-
president of the Chicago Gale/nab
Manufacturers' Association
Mrs, D'Arline Holoomb of Bowl-
ing Green, 3Io., is probably the
most remarkable business women in
the country. She is a road oiler, a
transfer and bus 'manager, United
States mail carrier and Standard
Cil agent.
Probably tate youngest marks. -
woman with records over the traps
that compel recognition , is Miss
Beatrice Me.Itay of Brooklyn.. Miss
McKay does sot compromise on di-
vided skirts, but wears out and out
trousers like deer brother marks-
men.
In addition to paying an income
tax on the American securities she
has, the Duchess of. Manchester
must .pay to the British Govern-
ment 925,000 out of every $100,000
income from the $10,000,000 estate
which the recently inherited from
her father.
-Of the 31,000,000 women in the
United States about 1,500.000 are
working in shops and factories and
5,500,000 are employed in domestic
service. Of the remaining 24,000,-
000 no accounting is gives duos the
majority of these women are en-
gaged in home making.
1'
AIR BANGER S NOW A 7071]9.
Army Aviator Shoots Aloft Now
Without a Wait for 'Weather.
E. Percy Noel, writing from
Paris, says that although overland
aviation was considered dangerous
at the beginning of :the war, there
were many aviators whose long ex-
perience and continued activity in-
dicated that flying could be enjoyed
without fatal accident. But w,e
well knew that to fly safely requir-
ed cautiousness before leaving ttha
ground and while in the air. The
aviator examined leis maohine finis,
then the weather, and he did not
go out unless both suited him. War
aviation is different. The aeroplane,
may need e. Sew ,parts, may !be .its
danger of colI.apsling in the air, but
that will not keep the airman from
attempting important duty with it.
As for the weather—pouff I
Now that there are guns of sev-
enteen varieties fired from below
and ;bombs of adversary .aeroplanes
dropped front above and rapid fire
guns that shoot in any dirsotion,
we begin to realize how safe avia-
tion was before the war. Even
vithout the Seethe of danger from
.he enemy's fire, there is a great in.
urease in the risk. !Certainly the
ordinary hazards of aeroplane !pit,
oblige have been doubled, The 'un-
usual risks begin at the military
schools of flying, continue at the
aeroplane stations and become
worse as the machines deteriorate
rom eseposure.
an spite of the known dangens, , zf
the unromantic deaths of student
pllobs .and veteran pilots—men kill-
ed accidentally many miles front
the sound of cannon—tire nuanlbas
of applications for the air services.
of France and England, and un-
dontbledly of Russia and 'Germany
as well, exceeds the pilot snaking •,.
capacities of the training camps.
Many a ,young man has 'brought to
bear all the influence that: he could
central to be designated "pilot pis -
pit," but comparatively few of'them
convince the school commanders o!
atent` ability when they . •reoeivo '
their fust trials, '