Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-6-24, Page 6useivith &rrder Cherries Served a DozenWays. A ripe, juicy cherry eaten from the stem is so good that it seems almost a shame to disguise or change its taste or texture by cooking and by the addition of other foods and flav- ors, But even ripe, juicy cherries might become monotonous eating if they were the often served, So in cherry season the clever cook will re- sort to some of the following ways of presenting this abundant and inex- pensive fruit to the family to which she caters, Te begin with, always serve cher- ries fresh, whether they are served raw or cooked. If too many cherries are bought to be disposed of while they are fresh, can the superfluous ones while they are still firm and sweet, Nothing loses taste and qual- ity more quickly by standing than does a cherry. Cherry Pie.—Cherry pie cannot, in spite of the assertion of the old rhyme, be made "quick's a cat can wink its eyes." But it is so delicious that it is worth making, neverthe- less. The kind made with stoned cherries is much pleasanter to eat. Stone the cherries carefully, with a sharp knife, and save all the juice that conies from them, Sweeten ac- cording to the sweetness of the cher- ry. The English method is to make the pie of unstoned cherries, without a lower crust. But a good pie results from a combination of two methods -a pie without a lower crust and with pitted cherries. Line the sides of a deep dish with cherries around an inverted cup—in which the juice will gather instead of boiling over with crust. Bake brown and serve cold. Cherry Dumplings.—Here is a re- ceipt for good cherry dumplings. It is possible to make these dumplings with a plain biscuit dough, but this suet dough is perhaps better. Allow one ounce of finely chopped suet to each cupful of flour. To each four cupfuls of flour add a teaspoonful each of salt and baking powder, sift, and then work in the suet with two silver knives. Mix with cold milk to a stiff dough and roll out an a board. Cut the dough in squares and in the centre of eaeh put a pile of sweeten- ed cherries. Pull up the edges of the dough and form each dumpling; s into a ball and steam for about an hour. Serve with cherry sauce, cream or hard sauce. fills of sugar with two quarts of wa- ter for live minutes and then pour over two quarts of cherries that have been pitted and forced through vege- table press. Add the juice of two lemons and chill thoroughly, Serve with cracked iee for a refreshing bey- erage. Cherry Whip.—Pit some ripe, red cherries and sweeten the juice. Add the cherries, cut in quarters, to stiff- ly beaten eggs, sweetened to . taste. Put two or three tablespoonfuls of the juice in the bottom of eaeh des- sert glass and pile the whip on top. e• RESORT TO DEADLY GASES. Kaiser's Allies Amazed. But Are Silent. When the news of the use of asphyxiating gases by the Ger- mans in the western theatre of war reached Budapest from Italy, in extracts from French and British newspapers, the Buda- pest journals reproduced these items in full, giving a technical de- scription of the gases, although at the same time commenting upon the reporb as "an absurd and ridi- culous slander." One of the morning newspapers characterized the news as one of the usual French and Italian libels on Ger- many,. "to whose fairness in the war," it was added, "no suspicion cam attach, They have tried to discredit German heroism by many such tricks already, but never with a slander of so grave and libellous a nature as this new- ly invented form of accusation." It will thus be seen that the re port obtained no credence, not be cause of any high conception o German fairness but because th resort to such unworthy devices ap- peared to argue military weakness on Germany's part. When the use of these gages was confirmed from Germany itself there was nothing else for the newspapers but to keep silence on the subject. The 'slanders" were, after all, not slanders, but the popular disap- pointment and disillusion are so deep and thorough that it will take die time to recover from their effects. In the parliamentary lobby sur - rise was expressed that Germany, which claims a military super- ffieieney, should resort to weap- ns with which neither Austrians nor Russians have soiled their hands. To Hungarians it is inoon- eivable Ivey Germany with all her ravers and resources, in a war gainst a fee which she persistent - y has proclaimed to be weaker and nferior, should have to resort to nserupulous tactics. It is argued that Ausstria-Hungary:, in fighting tussle, is contending against a owerful and determined enemy, tut, while exceeses.may have to be dmitted on either side, there have eel no flagrant violations of inter- ai:ional conventions or the un- written laws of humanity. When the history of this war nes to be written by an unbias- ed pen, though atrocities and breaking of conventions wild have to be recorded, it will berecogniz- ed that the war of Austria-Hun- gary and Russia was in the main iwaged on humane and self -respect - ng lines. Of the many ohivalrous incidents applied by the Austro -Russian m,paign it is only necessary to ake the case of three Serbian sol- iers who found a wounded Aus- 'ian officer lying in a wood one ight. A. s the Austrian line was ue nearer, in order to save his life ley brought him in there, and en asked for permission to re - urn to their own lines. In re- nrn for their courtesy and hu- anety they were escorted hadf- ay back. Compared with in- ances like these, German "kul- r" and "humanity" take a very condary place. e Cherry Tarts.—Cherry tarts are delicious, too. To make them, bake e tart shells of pie crust, moderately a rich. Stew sweetened, pitted cherries just enough to cook them through. Just before serving put the cherries in the tart shells and top each tart P with a spoonful of whipped cream. Cherry Sauce.—Cream a table- spoonful of butter with a tablespoon- i ful of cornstarch and heat until slightly brown. Then add two cup- e fills of stoned cherries, a cupful of sugar and a cupful of water. Sim- mer until the cherries are cooked b soft. Rub through a fine sieve and serve. A little lemon juice may be added to give a tarter flavor. Cherry Roly-poly.—This is an old n favorite among cherry desserts. Make a rich biscuit dough or the suet co dough already described and roll it s out in a sheet half an inch thick. Spread it with stoned cherries, sweet- ened to taste, and a little butter. Put in a buttered dish or a mold and steam for two hours. This, because it is bigger, takes longer cooking than the individual dumplings de- scribed. Serve with sauce—either cherry or hard sauce. With Ice Cream.—Put vanilla ice cream in dessert glasses and over each portion pour several table - ea d spoonfuls of cherry sauce, made by e pouring a cupful of granulated sugar 11 melted in a double boiler, over two tl cupfuls of stoned cherries. Pour the le sauce over the ice cream as soon as i., it is made, or else after it has been t thoroughly chilled. Cherry Tapioca and Rice.—Add w stoned cherries to rice or tapioca se pudding for a change. A tapioca to pudding made without milk and eggs se —just the sweetened tapioca cooked to transparency in water—is delicious when stoned cherries are lavishly added, and the pudding is thorough- ly chilled before serving, and then eaten with whipped cream. —Cherry Salad. -Diced fresh pine- ve apple end pitted cherries, served on th crisp white lettuce leaves with a dressing made of three parts of olive oil to one of lemon, flavored with salt and paprike, make a tempting salad in cherry season. Another good How Shine Peg Wee Invented. To a Massachusetts man, Joseph Walker, is due the credit of in- nting .the ,ehoe peg. Previous bo e, year 1818 its use had not been known, and its inventor gave a new start to the manufacture of bouts aTed shoes. Shortly after the introduction .of his ,invention $ome unscrupulous alines are said to have tried to Windle the unsuspecting by en- eavori.ng to sell shoe pegs as a ew kind of oata. Up to 1818 hoots and shoes had been sewed, and the peg, first made by 'hand, came in to revolutionize the trade. It was, 'however, the custom of shoemakers who lived away frosty. the manufacturing cem ties to make their own pegs by hand even as late as 1880, but the machine -manufactured peg has now super sided them, On an average, a man consumes one ton of solid and liquid nourish- ment every year. All Englishmen were compelled by law to practice archery in the reign King Henry VITT. salad is made by stoning cherries t and making each of them the nucleus P of a small ball of cream cheese, d which has been mixed with chopped nut meats. Serve three or four of n these balls on each • plate, with crisp lettuce' and French dressing. Cher- ries and oranges can be combined in a very good sweet salad. As an Appetizer.—Firm, ripe cher- ries sprinkled with lemon juice and Inger can be served on their stems as an appetizer. They should be thoroughly chilled. A Fruit Dessert.—Cherries added to tiny truit combination for dessert are good. With pineapple and orange, sweetened, and served in dessert glasses, with early peaches diced end served in the same way, or with grapefruit and bananas' they axe delicious. Cherries to Drink.—Boil. four eup- nf: FORGOT SUBMARINE SCARE A. G. VANDPRB1LT RRItliLi' LAlI0RED AT MENACE.. L:L8t Convereatiorl With lllillion.aile. Repeated by One of the Sueaivors. George Kessler, a New York mer- chant, rvlio .since his arrival in, Eng- le nd after be'ng'teamed from the Lusiteenia has been laid up at his Bourne End-on-ellhamss residence,, gave to. a reporter an account of the Cunardsr'e voyage. "Soon after I boarded the ship I saw Mr, and Mrs. Vanderbilt tale - lag leave of one, another," Mr. Kee - *der said. "Presently a ,party of us came together--Venderbieb, C. F. Williamson, a dealer in antiques, of Paris, and a friend of Vandien- bilt; .Edward Gores, a London art dealer; Thomas Slidell, a news- paper oorrespodent, and a Miss Ba- ker, of Paris. Vanderbilt produced a copy of a Nev' Yosk paper' and pointed to the warning about sub- marines issiued by the German Em- bassy. "He said that at 8 o'clock tibat morning his mother telephoned his wife and cafldad her attention to the warning. When it was men- tioned to Vanderbilt she merely laughed, he said. I remember his words to us: `Well, how ridiculous this thing- is. Mho Germans would not darn to make any attempt to sink this ship.' "During the -afternoon I spoke to Mrs. A. Witherbee, one of the sur- vivors, who was accompanied by her mother and little son, a charm- ing child of four. Mrs. Wither•bee was entirely wrapped up in her little boy, taking him into meals with her in the saloon, which, of au course, is ot generally permitted. Imagine the tragedy of this devoted mother. She has been saved and her darning boy and her mother have been drowned. Allen Sisters Life .of Ship. "I particularly noticed Lady Allen and her two handsome young daughters; they were virtually the life and soul of the ship, and it did one good to see the mailing, joy- oue faces of these young girls. How terrible to think that the mo- ther (has to moult their loss to -day ! "Vanderbilt kept mosbly to his stateroom; there he had has meals served and there he saw this friends. He always was like that on a voy- age—always enjoyed being quiet. We had long talks, chiefly on fi- nance and on the Meroantile Na- tional League, of which Vander- bilt, Morgan and myself have been founders. Thia league, which has been organized by P. I. W. Boss, of Washington, seeks to establish an American mercantile marine. "We talked about financial mat- ters after the war and how closer business relations could be estab- ti;shed between America and the Triple Entente. Vanderbilt Denounced Germans. "Vanderbilt was in favorof closer and more reciprocal relations than have hitherto prevailed, He was very emphatic in his denunciation The Canadian Eye -Witness. This photograph of Sir Max Aitken (in the centre), the Canadian Eye- witness, was taken in Hyde Park, London, and shows him talking with` Major F. E. Smith, K.C.; M.P., the new British Solicitor -General, and Mr. John Redmond, the Irish Leader. of German methods of barbarism. 'They have disgraced ;themselves,' he said, `and never in our time will they be looked upon by any human been valuing his honor, save with feelings of contempt. How can Genmany, after what she has done, ever think of being classed as a country of sportsmen and men of honor on a par with America, Eng- land or France? She thus made war without the least soruples as to em- ployment of illicit means, and even barbarian's would not condescend to the threats she has. used.' "Vanderbilt did not appear in the dining Saloom before Wednes- day, when he had dinner with a party. I saw him and Erdman the night before we were torpe- doed, and we had a half hour's conversation. V+and,erbilt was fig- uring out the advisability of corn - in; back on the Lesitania or Adri- atic and trying to fit in dates with Ms arrangement. His idea was to remain in London only about thirty days to straighten up his business affairs. `There will be no coaching for me this year,' he said. 'I am sorry, .but to drive a coaoh in these times is out of the question.' I could see by his manner how de- voted he was to his favorite reere- ation. Passengers Forget Warning. "Mostly the passengers had for- gotten all aibout the submarine GERMANS BARBAROUS AND CRUEL Extracts from Caesar,Seneca and other Latin Classics, Shows T1" t Spirit of the Race Has Not Changed in Twenty Centuries. An extract from a newspaper which .has just oome to Mand the following quotations summarize a famous and curious study depicting the present war. "The possession of our territory offering a special attraction to the Germans, after having invaded all the eastern part, they established themselves as if it ought to belong to them always, the General Staff exercising its power with insolence and cruelty, demanding hostages, even children, and delivering the inhabitants to every kind of tor- ture if, at the least sign of their chief, his orders were not, carried out immediately. These ferocious and ,barbarous men sougirb to in- vade all the country and became a menace to Italy." What is the date of this extract and what is its title ?• It is not of yesterday or the day before, It dates from fifty yearn before our era. It is, in fact, from the Com- mentaries of Caesar. This great conqueror, who was, nevertheless, not remarkable for his tenderness, had been struck by the savagery of the warriors from beyond. ' the Rhine who were the terror of peaceful populations. Two thous- and years ago these arrogant and true' invaders were the same as to- day. Going over the pages of the famous Roman general, one would think he was reading the news- paperp of to -day! Anil` his judgment is not isolated, Let us consult the best Latin cla:ssdcs. There is unanimity. :Gia same words, the same opinion about the Germans. "They are born for deceit," writhe the historian Vellejus Pater - miles, a • contemporary of Seem; Christ, "joining, ruseto, such a point that one cannot .comprehend until after having experiere wd it. They thus lulled Veins, d._eking his improvidence by a perfidious ingenuity, seeing that the man most easily surprised is he who does not suspect a,nything,"—Roman His- tory, II., 118. Elsewhere Seneca declares; "The Rhine flows between the Ro- man world and its enemies•; it sep- arates us from the German race, always insatiable for war,"Quaee- tvones Naturae, VL Tacitus, on hie side, notes:— the otes:The Germans call themselves men of warfare and that name has been invented by them to inspire fright- fulness. They like bast to seek an enemy and wounds rather than to till the soil and await the. harvest and to acquire by the sweat of one's body what they can gain by fighting." Another perbra&t, outlined by Strrabo:—" llhe Germans," he sem "differ from the Gauls in being taller, mora blond and more fero- cious," Suppressing the names of the authors, do not these documents characterize the present situation 1 Could they not be called extracts from tales we receive every day of the most formidable of wars? Twenty centuries,have almost en- tirely passed since the epoch when the Germanic ram was etignatized by the Latin writers. Its mental attitude has not been changed since those times, only its barbarity has become scientific. It has enriched itself with all taro seiestifto nsfine- ments which seemed destined only to raise- hunramitytoward a better future of progress and justice, Very fortunately the Germianic barbarity is going to be extl'gni h ed in blood rand infamy land civiliza- tion, is about to triumph after the most fright ul of eer^ugglss, aware, but' one or two old ladies were very nervous. Curious ru- mors.were afloat. There was some 'suggestion—with what foundation I cannot say—tlha't an attempt had been made to fool with the Mae. ineta+blation. Two men who had kept to themselves were gen- erally alluded to as Germans. How much truth there is in this I can- not say. "On. Friday I came on deck very late. I had passed a very sleepless night, :and the fog sirens, wheels were situated near my berth.; did riot tend to make sleep any easier. It was about five minutes pant two when I turned out. I leaned over the side of the ship, and to my as- tonishment I saw a torpedo cleaving bhe water. I pulled out my watch and saw it was just a. quarter past two. Three seconds later the vessel had been hit about amidships. Tile rest of tine story you know.'' Kessler also said that on the trawler Bluebell he met Captain Turner. "I asked him where he lived, and he ,said in Liverpool. I said, 'Your wife will be glad to hear you were saved..' 'Yes,' he replied, 'and so will my little niece.' "I gathered from his conversa- tion that neither he nor the look- outs had seen the submarine." THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY. The Valley of Humiliation is of itself as fruitful a place as any the crow flies over.—Bunyan. The greatest object in education is to accustom a young man gradu- ally to be his own master.—Sydney Smith. A pigmy standing on the out- ward crest of this, small planet, man's far-reaching spirit stretches outward to the infinite and there alone finds rest.—Carlyle. Your first-rate men never get on in the world; they always have some absurd quirk or crochet of their own that nobody else can understand.—Charlotte Yonge. A man should never be ashamed to own that he has been in the wrong, which is but saying, in other words, that he is wiser to -day than be was yesterekey,—Swift. The most triumphant dearth is that of the martyr; the moat awful that of the martyred patriot; the most splendid that of the hero in the hour of victory.—Dr. Soutluey. Every rightly -constituted mind ought to rejoice not so much in knowing anything clearly, as in feeling that there is infinitely more which it cannot know—Ruskin. Life ie mads up, not of great sae- rifices or duties, 'bust of little things in which smiles and kindness, and small obligations given habitually, are what wan the heart and severe comfort.—Sir Humpheey Davy. Seven Mistakes of Life. Here is an editor's enumeration of the seven mistakes of life: 1—The delusion that individual ad- vancement is made by crushing oth- er's down, 2—The tendency to worry about things that cannot be changed or, cor- rected. 2—Insisting that a thing is impos- sible because we ourselves cannot ae.-. complish it. 4—Attempting to compel other men to believe and live as we do. 5 -•Failure to refine the mind by acquiring the habit of reading good literature, 6—Refusing to Set aside trivial preferences in order that important things niay be accomplished: 7—The failure to establish Lire habit of saving money. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDY INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JUNE 27. Lesson 13,—David, the Shepherd of Israel—Review. Golden Text— Ezek. 34,15. • The holy Scriptures are concerned primarily with sin and salvation, All PRO-CFRMAN PROPAGANDA FRENCH JOURNALIST DETAILS EXPERIENCE AT THE "MOVIES" The. Authorities Now Plan An Issue .of Truthful Pictures of the Early Incidents of the War. The "movies" of the war shown in othersubjects are secondary to these, America have a decided pro -German n Many events are passed. over without trendandare part of theaare the mention bythe inspired writers and. tol arouse German sympathy are the p r claims of the Petit Parfsien, a news - the history given by them is pane- paper of the,French capital. Mr. Le- trated in every, part by a spiritual chortler, a representative of the pa - purpose, Our lessons during the past per, aited a show on $roadway, quarter, taken in the main from New YWork; and wrote his impressions the lives of Saul and David, the first of the films. His article is reprinted and the second kings of Israel, illus- by the Paris Figaro under the caption trate this truth, The psalms whish "The Boche Moving Pictures." we have studied belong also to this "The moving picture," says the period of Davids life, and our Easter newspaper, "fs one of the means used lesson concerning the resurrection of by the Germans for their propaganda our Lord, was the record of the ful-,in America. A representative of the fillment in him of "the sure mercies of David" (Acts 13.34), even the Petit Parisian Mr. • Lechartier, re - everlasting establishment of David's on of a film, He writes:—prssenta- throne. The leading truths which are"'I was told that the place to get 1 The risen Lord is the Saviour •of contained ine our.' lessons stand out at the real sentiment in New York clear to view. 1 regarding the war was at a moving picture theatre. Some one said that hearts, dispelling sorrow and giving there I would find the sentiment hope and joy to despairing souls. Thus he came to the grief-stricicenl Entirely With the Allies. women at the sepulcher, and thus he After dinner I went along Broadway continues the revelation of his grace to where a sign flashed the announce - and truth to hem"Thrilling Pictures of the who yearn for .his melt, presence. To them who.most lament War," I went in and ,found the hall his absence he appears most surelya well filled with a cosmopolitan crowd, at, and quickly. They who miss him is where all elements were represented. 2. Character s most find him ""First there was projected on the a matter of inward screen a letter, with the heading of condition of the heart, and not of the Secretary of the Interior and outward appearance. This was the bearing his signature. The letter lesson which the venerable and holy said that "this is a patriotic display Samuel needed to learn when in- his and in the interests of neutra sty as old age God sent him to anoint David.; expressly wished by President Wilson The aged prophet was made to see and in the interests of national peace that the fairest to the eye is not al- it is desired that ways the fittest in the soul. I No Partial Sentiment Be Shown. 3. The Lord guides, and guards,',"'The first scenes showed French and provides for his people. This is, artillery, Belgian troops embarking the lovely lesson of the Shepherd and German barracks. There was lit - Psalm. Out of the heart of the tle feeling shown. But then there shepherd king the Lord sent forth' passed before the eyes the ruins of this song of solace to his flock inLouvain and Ypres. They produced a every age and clime. I murmur of disapproval. A little latex fear if one goes forth with God by ener and on the way to the front 4. No foe is formidable enough to • English soldiers lead by Lord Kitch- his side. Goliath fell before David's marched past. This brought forth faith, and by the mere force of the_ applause. shepherd boy. The son of Jesse "'Then a new warning was flashed went armed by an invisible power on the screen. It said:—"Please ab - which no spear or sword or shield stain from any manifestation of par could withstand. "The weapons of tisanship. This is the policy of Pre - our warfare are not carnal," even as sident Wilson." Then the projection his were not; but they are- mighty,' showed the words, "Germans distri- nevertheless. - I buting food to the miserable inhabit- 5. The righteous walk ever under ants hostile to their country." Then the protecting care of God, who de-, we saw German -soldiers livers 'them from the subtlest enemies and raises up for them friends 'ands ,' Dipping Cups in Soup Tureens defenders in most unexpected quar- handing them to the people, re- ters. Thus David was saved from fugees and French peasants. the murderous wrath of Saul and 'Another title announced "The giyen his noble friend, Jonathan, Brave Bavarians Returning from the where he might naturally have look- Firing Line." And so it went on. ed to find a foe..' There was a careful selection of title 6. A true friend is the gift of. God, and of scene presented, deliberately and genuine friendship rests upon a favorable to Germany. After a line foundation of love between them of German cruisers had been shown who share a like precious faitb. God a voice called out loudly, "We've had gave David and Jonathan to one an- enough of -this," and there followed other; and no distrust ever sprang immediately another notice which in - up between them because both trust- yoked compliance with the policy of ed God. Fidenity in ,friendship is not President Wilson. possible to to the faithless. "'Another announcement followed 7. Magnamity and mercifulness which said, "The good German sol - are the fruits of faith in God. Da- diers comforting the children of their yid could safely spare Saul, since he enemies." Certainly that isn't a hab- knew God would care for him. Re- it of the Germans. Meanwhile the verge is born of distrust in God quite spectators were beginning toget hot as much as it springs from bitter- so to speak. When we saw, passing ness toward men. If we believe God in review before our face, nodding when he says, "Vengeance is mine; and smiling, the General Staff and I will repay, saith the Lord,' we "His Majesty Emperor William II," shall be ready to feed our enemies the manifestations became most em - when they hunger and to give them phatie and hostile.'" drink when they thirst. He who takes Commenting further on this letter, his case into his own hands has lost the Figaro says:—"We have an- nounced the decision reached be France to undertake to have some ' truthful films made. Now is the time. Would it not have been a good idea to adopt the films as a method of keeping a historical record?" confidence in the Lord's care for the moral order of the universe. 8. He who believes will not make haste. David hastened not to en- force his rule over all Israel, know- ing surely that God would fulfill his promises to him. Thus civil war was averted and his throne more firmly established at last. A man who hur- ries to seize his own assumes that God will come too late to keep His word; but the Lord is never belated in the fulfillment of his purposes. The heavenly King never hurries and is never tardly. i' GOOD WORK OF DIVERS. Moat Remarkable Feats of Deep Water Salvage Ever Attempted. All the mail and silver bullion on board the sunken Empress of Ireland have been recovered, as the result of ' 9. The presence 'of God in worship one of the most remarkable feats of stirs the hearts of the worshippers deep -water salvage ever attempted. When the ship was sunk near the mouth of the St. Lawrence it settled in the soft mud at the bottom of the river, which is 188 feet deep at low tide. She also heeled over at a sharp angle. Because of 'these conditions the divers were compelled to work at 1 Ours is a glad God, who delights to times at the unusual depth of 160'. give joy and peace to them who adore feat. Him. To familiarize the divers with the 10. The holiest, if unwatclrful, may arrangement of the ship and the lo- fall; and sin by men whose previous cation of the strong -box, pasteboard history has been most blameless can- models were mde, and the divers were not escape the condemnation of God thoroughly schooled with these be - or the consen-uences of wrongdoing. fore being permitted to undertake the The rebuke of David by Nathan, the work. As a .further precaution the prophet, at the command of God, drat work that Was done by the div - shows how no sin, however secret, ers after a hole had been cut in the can be hidden from the divine eye side of the ship was that of bulk - or be shielded from the divine judge heading all flanking doorways and ment. passageways along the route to be 11. There is forgiveness with God followed inside the ship, so that no to all sinners who in hearty repent- diver could go astray or get his hose, once and true faith returns to him, life -line, or telephone connections This is the'saving truth which David, tangled. To furnish as, much pro- out of personal experience, sings in tection ae possible against the cold notes almost divine in Psa. 32—the water oath diver was equipped with eleventh lesson of the quarter. And rubber glove', which were made thin ho also reminds tie that if a man, enough to enable the diver to guide cover his own sin, •God will not cover himself where necessary by the sense: it. of touch alone. 12. By prayer the tempted prevail 3' over temptation, Sixty 8hillings.per pound was the Satan trembles when he sees price of:tea when it as fleet Mein - The weakest saint upon his knees. diked into England. with joy. The ark was the symbol of the divine presence; and when David brought it to Jerusalem, be confess- ed by his act his conscious need of God and his desire for worship. God met him in his pious deed and filled his soul with inexpressible gladness.