HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1902-09-11, Page 2000000000000000000aooa0000000000000000000000a000'-
ROYALTY AND . ITS,t.
TASTE IN DRESS.
-00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000rr
In matters of dress there 1s fust' hot puniker sister, thr grand Duch-
ess of ]lyse, Is ef1e11 Hp,k.•il of as
tiro WA dressed woman in Hemp',
for she not only has p •aired taste
in hectic, but also quite striking
to:gin;dlly.
The Queen or Certagai daces.$ ex-
,teeniely, apd she shows her alothia
off to the h-tst advantage, for site
iu an exceedingly handsome woman.
That now pithetic figure, the aged
rt -Empress Eugene of France, was
In the heyday of her li,'auty de-
voted to dress, and it le probably
rot nn exaggerate) otateno.N. that
what Rho spent on her rioth'e7 would
have snfflcled to have fed half the
p.wr of Parte. Doubtless .her ex-
travagance roulributel Ivry Iariz lv
to the ,downfall of the .French Em-
pire. ---
Queen DlarglierIta, in her happy
Harried life, found match pleasure in
clothes, uud her extravogenae wits
very great. She lutrdiy worn any-
thing but white, and there IR a,
pretty story told of how one day
she arrival itt the emeiuslon that
air wan too old to weir It any more.
titer consulted the King on the mat-
ter, and he promixal to think it over
mid let her know hl,i anteater In a
day or two. The answer, when it
came. was s supply of lovely dresses, _
all et them white, which Ilex devetad
consort had ordered 10 be seat to Iii$ -
from Paris. This eharming court-
esy quite revived h -r spirits, and she
was no more troubled at the thought
of her aeelinite twenty.
The It wager Empress of RiSsla.
like her siker. Quit •n Alexandra, de
film' ye beautifully dressed, and In
the most expensive materials. Her
daughter-in-law. the wife of the
reigning Czar. In obliged by epnrt
etiquette to be always enrefully and
expensively- robed, but It is quite
evident that she takes not the least
pleasure In her elollu's,-Pttllastel-
phha Inquirer.
as much diversity both Ln the nat-
ter of taste and of expenditures
among royal ladles as there s a ming
their humble sisters. The y oung
Queen of Holland has the reputation
of beteg the Most eloIontical of soy -
endow in matters sartorial, and dur-
ing her girlhood tt was qutto a
trouble sometimes to her mother, the
Queen Regej}rt, to persuade her that
a new drub was a necenstly and
that a turned or renovated one
would not be suitable for her. The
late Empress Frederick was perhaps
more Indifferent than ecnntmuleal in
her dress, but certainly her neele
were not up to the standard od the
ordinarily prosperous middle-class
widow, Queen Alexandra, when Prin-
tees of Wales, was always noted for
her excellent taste in dress, but for-
merly she lead comparatively little
to speed for one of her exulted posl-
tioto, and 1t Is only of recent years
that elle has been able to Indulge
In the marvelously beautiful 'and ex-
pennlve toilettes which now fatten
add to her personal charms. Her
daughters to their girlhood were
dressed with perfect taste, but the
utmost simplicity, and nowadays the
only one of the trio who cares in
the Meet for a brave display of fin-
ery le the bright and pretty Prin-
pew Charles of Denmark,
The Duchess of Cornwell and York
entirely lakes the style and elegancy
of her beautiful motherdo-law, the'
Queen, but she is alwoye chewed be-
oomtngly and In excellent taste, a
fact which shows that her dowdy
sppearan0e as a girl, which was so
often conn nested up.m. wan the re -
Wit of her necessarily limited dress
allowance, ratter than of (-tireless-
OWN or want of taste.
The daughters of the late Duke of
Edinburgh are the smartest of the
late Queen Victoria's/ grandoh9dron,
sad even In cllitdhood their dainty
e nd elaborate Costumes were a
Marked eoatraet to thew of their
Meg cousins, the Princesses of
WNowadaye everyone admires the
charming toilettes of the benntlfnl
Crown Prinerse of Rumania, while
Sunday Sclloole'
INTERNATIONAL• LIMON NO. Xl.
41t1'TKMBEIt 14, 1902.
Weigand Obeying liod.-Ieut. no: 1420,
4hommentary. - Explanatory. The
third dtsuourse dellvered by Monte,
recorded In this book, Includes chap- I
tiers 27.30. "As if to make the dis-
odbree snare formal pact linpressle
the et a "fxI,il'are represented
as aeeoelatal With 'MAN; while he is
delivering It. xxvii. 1. Special dir-
ections are given with regard to va- '
mous subjects. The twenty-eighth
°hapter has an elaborate elatement
of blmeanga la came of obedience, and
0l*sae la ease of tlisobedtenca. The
twenty-ninth and thirtieth chnp-
t e7a constitute the closing part of
able dlecourse.
11. This commandment -This re -
tore to what Moser had just been
telling them. "The great command-
ment of loving and obeying 410d,
which le the sum of the haw," Le not
MUNI -Rather, is' not too difficult
foe thee. Jehovah her not Imposed
upon his people conditions Impossible
of fulfilment; nor aro hue require-
ments difficult of eomprehensioa -
Llndaay. The will of God, which Is
but darkly manifested to other nu,
Cons (Acte xeli. 27), le clearly re.
Beaded unto thee; thou °aunt Hot
pretend Ignorance.-Beneon.
12, 18. Not to heaven Neither
beyond the sea -Tile law of to\LII;
and obeying God was well known to
Oa Israelites. It was not cunc•ealed
MI heaven, for It had been revealed.
They were not under the oeeeseity
Of undertaking tong journeys or
distant voyages, as many ancient
sages did In quest of knowledge. The
stie Paul (Bou. x, 8-81 has ap.
this passage to the gospel
r the law of Christ is sub-
st3antially tbe name at that
of Moses, only exhibited Inure clear -
4 to the eplritunl nature and ex-
tenslve appttoation, and accompan- ,
led with the advantage of gospel
graoe, to practicable and easy,
14. Ie very nigh. It is accessible.I
1. It Se not shut up beyond our
reach, but dettvered and published In
our hearing. 2. It IR not distant
from us to be brought from far off
hada but it in nhifh.-Hou. Com.
The anxious follower after right-
s/Dueness to not disappointed by an
unintelligible revelation ; the word
Ie near him, therefore accessible;
plain and simple, and therefore ap-
prehensible; and we may fairly add,
deals with definite historical fact,
sad therefore certain.
15. Set before then -The law had
Wen (dearly and concisely stated.
hey had the alternative of n good
and happy, or a disobedient and
miserable tt(e and deatl-Ob,dience
to Ooelie comma miments lends to
Ito, dteobedienon Imam to death.
18. To love the Loral, etc. -In this
verge wo have th • whole of true re-
ligion. Matt. xxii. 37, I. Cor. till. 441 1
"He that hath this love in hie heart
has the fountain and »d ree of all 1
virtue. It to to the life what the I
main spring is to a watch, what a I
fountain In to a strenm, what the!
Soul is to the Body whet the two
pave trete of Ze'duariaFey vision were
to the lamps they fwd.
17. Tura awe'•-Thtrougli a love of
the world. JAR. lv. H, I. John 11. 18.
Worldliness, pride, pleasure -seeking,
en 40, forgetfulness o1 (tal, luxury -
thew In ae "drawn atwn:y" many sonde
and brought upon them the curse of
God. Not hear -Nut heed, or lay
11b1itlon to the a nononndntents of
that. Other gods -the gods of the
heat hen. S•rvr them -lir entering
Into the licentious and whirr d peas.
ticrs n•I telt were indulged in in honor
of the heathen. irides.
13. Sorely perish -The punlehme t
of the wicked 14 Inevitable, "The
wngee of stn Is death." There le no
respect or t) rsolts with Had, Idle laws
are established and Unchangeable.
19. ittavim and earth to witness
;R. V,) -Herr are two great wit-
nesses. 1lot and the Poste of heaven
are culled teen to testify that every
provision has been made for titan's
etttltatioo, find life is freirly offered.
Earth H also en lied upon to witness
to God's love and merry In faithfully
protlling enh•n11on, and then warn -
lig man of his danger in not arseept-
Ing It. Therefore choose life --Man is
free to choose, God Inc mado him
so. Hr alone is responsible for de-.
riding with regard to lois eterttal
,Welfare,
20. Clete ante Him -Notice the
three steps: Time, ober, cleave.
'Without clew attachment and yr -
severance, tempi:ar.- lore, however
stnrrre and fervent, temporary obedl-
once, however dl'htterested, energetic
add pul'e, while it lasts, will be olt(m-
ntely Ineffectnrt lir alone who
endures to tete end shall be caved."
-Clarke. He 24 thy 211,'-"Qe gives
life, preserves life, restores life and
prolongs It by BIa power." He gives
physical, epiriteal and eternal life.
Ile is the nether of all life.
Teachings. -The commandments of
the Lord are easily understood by
those who desire to know Hie will.
To -day the Holy Spirit writes the
law not on tables of stone, but on
the fleshly' table of the heart. The
Lord appeale to every soul to make
a chtoIeh between good and evil; He
brings everyone lute the valley of
decision. We should give the Lord, 1.
Our enpreme and ardent affectlo'i.
2. A willing and hearty service, A11
of Hod's commnnahneote should be
loyally obeyed. The Lord always re-
wards fidelity. Those who eater in-
to the Canaan of perfect lave meet
separate themselves from all W0rldt-
PRACTICAL iirEVEY.
Death and evil is the condition of
every unregenerate sold. Hence the
spiritual state of such le not that
tN deprivation $Imply, as some wound
have tut believe, but it is that o1 de•
pravity and death. The death set be-
fore the simper 1R "tie second death,"
which is that of eternal separation
and expuloioe from (ion and the so-
ciety of the Meet.
Life in Segue Is Ret before the sin-
ner. John x. 10: xis. 8; I. John v.
12. Thiel life 1e to be had, nob by or
through evolution, or education, but
is the direct impartation of the di-
vine life to the spiritual nature of
man -
This newly imparted life will be
mnnifceted In an obedient service.
Love, the nature of title life, Is an
Intensely active prtnc'.ple. "Wrote
the fulfilling of the law-." The ser-
vice of love Is to Voluntary and
cheerful service. When It tenses to
he voluntary end cheerfulness is
wanting, the chief element in true
worship and pure religious service
Is lacking,
rtbeellence develops faith by which
we Can draw upon (locl'e wmndertnl
resources of strength. It was when
' the children el Israel Obeyed that
God wrought wonders, mirnenlous-
ly opening 'the Roil Sea and Raver
Jordan end leading them through
dry shod. ,See the mighty victor,
wenn at derlelto. In obedience to
the coalman 1 Hod's host marries
urmmd the towering wall. A blast
from the rani'$ horn, n shunt Irma
the people, and Ihra'e it It piling
up of debris at their Met ns tl'
long -et a ailing Willi 1nntbles. Uatid,
ht olutlience to Ids eonvl.cllont 'if
duly, could eomuuud the power of
Gua so that his tum Was et rung
with omnipotence fie he hurled the
stone width brought the blasphem-
ous (1ollath to the ground a tie-
feate•I for, illus $avian; kraal from
diligence.
We are to cleave unto (nod with,
our 'purposes rind affections, with n
faith grounded upon the pronttees.
The negro expressed, though in a
homely way, wheat le here exhorted
when he said, "Pike right hold, hold
feet, hang on, and no let go," In
the language of another, "Il le the
going to the end of the long poli,
strong pill, and pull altogether." It
In what Paul expressed in Phil. 111,
111, 14.
The soul condition of Israel to -day
may bo accounted for in a lack of
obedionco to the dt'lite will. First
notice their send plight Its We observe
their sigsag, up and down experiene
In the wlldcruees, the vast multi-
tude of whom fell therein. Again,
notice those who went into "the
pro/Mood land," Instead of moving
$frailly onward in the path of ttriet,
unswerving and unrentlttcnt obeli -
thee, they compromised, and 'went
counter to the divine Inttructiont ns
land town in Deuteronomy oet•entt
chapter. At a result of this Israel
Ito a disgraced, degraded, scattered
and dlesatit(lyd race, and starkness,
blight, mildew and fearful moral
dearth and death pervade that once
fair, fertile and heaven -blest lana
which IR now under the bloody hand
of the Turk.
'aril cigar a Clay.
' How can you afford all thew
hooker naked a young man, calling
upon a friend; "1 can't seem to
final spare change for even the lead-
ing magazines,'
"01), that lihrttry is only my one
clear a day," was the reply.
"What Pao you mean?". Inquired
the vialtor.
'Istvan? Suet title When you ad-
vised me to Indulge In nn oceaelonal
cigar several years ago I bad been
reading about a )oung fellow who
Nought hooks with the money that
others would bare burned in cigars,
not I thought 1 would do the slime.
You may remember that 1 said I
should allow myself ons cigar a
day t'
"Yrs, I recall the conversation, but
I can't quite see the oonneetion."
"Weil, 1 never smoked, but I put
by the price of a five -cent (tiger
every tiny; and as the money acme
mutated 1 bought books -the very
books you see,"
"You don't mean to soy that
your hooks coot no more than that?
Why, there art collars' worth of
them."
"Yee I Itene-there are, d had eh
years more of my apprent'oeehlp to
servo wben you ableed me to be a
masa' I put by the Money, whish, at
5 dente a day amounted to $18,2,5
a year, or $109.50 'le six years. I
keep those hooks by themselves as
the result of my upprtnt'ceetdp el -
gar money; and tt you had done as
I did, you would by this time have
saved many more dollars than I
have, and would have been Netter
off in lreatth and self-respect be-
dtime -gnomes. '
The Nullug Pesbton
Io dying suddenly after a stroke of
vertigo Jacob Kuntzmnn, a district
leader of tete Now York democracy,
gave a strange example of "the rul-
ing pasetou etrong (u death." Hunts-
man was returning home after hav-
ing boNot out a nonstiturnt accused
of Rome petty offense when he was
stricken. 1l teems that he had ar-
ranged tt picnic for hie polltloal fol-
lower' to take place Monday, and the
band tared for the Extension deter-
mined to give the leader a serenade.
As the unconoeious form of the dying
ppnolltletan was borne toward the
tpuse In an umbulanee the band, be-
lieving hem to be to the house, played
it lively air at the doorstep. Hunts-
man regained consciousness inside tate
house and asked that "the boys" be
admitted to it last audience, "I am
dying," he said, ns they gathered
around him, "hut leforn I go I want
to say to you that; I thank you for
the loyalty you have shown me. Yon
can win without me, but I'd like to
be in /et the finlgh." In a tow more
hours he was dead, 1
RESULTS OF WINTER
WHEAT Dth'ERIMENTS.
eeeee00000$aa01500C aooa0000000041050Cac4Joo
Winter wIt 1 experiments lxcu- age results of tests made in each
Mai one hundred tied eighty -eight of the past eight years. In 1902
plot* ui the Collage; and 10 hundred the highest average yield Watt •0b-
otel three plots throughout Gated(' tahusl Prom s'wieg on September 2.
in 1102. 00 the whole, the wheat 1901,
00200 thtvwglt the whiter wand uml Preparation of the haled -In an en -
tau yield to both gr.;lu and straw ttwrttueut conducted tar four years,
was satisfactory. Th" tweak strewed winter wheat
curl( were dually lodged, and, 0w- grown a land on
Ing to the wet weather, RAW of the witch n rrvop of field peau wap ukd
grain was sprouted before it was
harvested. The damage done by the
Hessian fly was reryli. slight, the
plots at the College being practically
frtxi fou) the ravage* of thbl Insect
in 1902.
as a green manure, produced an an-
neal average of 22.1 per cent. more
wheat p"r acre than on hand where
it crop of buckwheat was plowed en-
der. In nn0ther experiment. which
wait Carrie! cm Tor one year, winter
varletlee-Sleety-five varieties tQ wheat grown on land prepared from
winter wheat were growl at the Col -
Dig
clover Rlnblilc. prtxducutl 20.7 per
logo this year. Thu' ten varieties gl- o0n1. wbetee on
Dig the greatest yield of grain per Innd pretorepnrrcl frattu tirmacrothy stubthanble,
acre, starting with the highest, were cInlnit ftrwtlolis1'uaeo ntest wide ommer-
as follows: Extra Early Windsor, ppint f 160
Dawson's; Golden Chaff, Indelf tai .tut- imeiels of idtrule of dolt - aero
Me, Pedigree Genes,'u MOO, Prize lnoreaRed the yield of wheat per
taker, Economy 'New C(amubllt,White etnt.
Golden Cross, Early Ontario, and Value of seed from wheat cut at
Johnson. The Extra Early Windsor different stages of maturity-FOY
very clearly resembles the Dawson's seven yeare 1n succession. five plot*
Golden Chiu varicay. Those varieties of each of two vatietiem of winter
poesesstng the etUfest straw were the i wheat were awn at the seine time
Dawson's golden Chaff, Extra Earl,t In the autumn, and cut at five din.
Windsor, Ctaweon Longberry, and ferent dates in the following cum.
American Bronze. mer, a week beim; allowed hetweeee
each two dates of cutting. Seed tram
moll of the seventy cuttings was
sown and the crop lbe'eform was
harvested when Cilie, in the average
resulte of these tests It le found that
the heaviest weight of grain per
mastered bushel and the largest
yield of both grain and straw were
produced from serol taken from the
crop which hail become very ripe by
remaining uncut for the longest
period of time.
fleapits of Co-operative Experiment
Experiments have shown that the
sprouting of wheat greatly Mimes it
ter eyed purposes as well as for flour
lu'oduetlon. All of the varieties at the
College this eelson were inure or lees
eproutel before they could be liar -
vi Mei. Pamir vmr.ctles which sprout -
a1 the least were the itod Cross, Mc-
Pherson, Wisconsin Triumph, awl ID-
lhuble, and those which sprouted the
most were the Pedigree liuneeee
Thant, Early Ar.'aeliao, sed Oreglm.
Fifty-seven vnriotlee were sprouted
more than the Da.w•con's o'den 1 It rt.
The varieties without boards were
sprouted as lordly as those with
boards, and the hard wheats were
sprouted etlghtly more than the
mutter oarleties. The white wheats,
an a efase, however, were sprontud,
,Much wren than the red varielles.
.t deputntlon of ten persona froth
the Dominion Millers' Association vis -
tat the College during the past sum-
mer, and, after examining the Miier-
met varletlee of winter wheat, re-
commended that the fo,lotving varl-
ettes be grown extrnRlvely In Ontario:
Rat wheat, Mulligan Atntxfr and Tur-
key Ravi, end white wheat, Early Gen-
t'ax'e OMnt and Bulgarian.
releetton of Ser,t-Trite average re-
sults of six years' experimeets show
that largo, pump swot yielded seven/
bushels f fty-one peauds of wheat per
acre more than the shrunken seed;
and six buebiIs thirty-three pounds
more than the email, plump seed -
Sound wheat produced five times as
great a ,yield of loth grain and straw
as seed which had been broken In the
precede of threshing.
Treatment for Stinking Smut -In
the average of four genre' tests, seed
wheat Infested with smut spores pro-
duced grain containing the follow-
ing number of nrmut 'ally per pound
of wheat: Untreated, 456; treated
with potaselum sulphide, 11; treated
with Copper sulphate. (Bluestone), 2;
and treated with hot water, 1.
The Copper Rulphato (Blueston')
treatment consisted to soaking tete
seed for twelve hours in a solution
made by dlesolving one pound of cop-
per sulphate 1n 24 gallons of water,
and then immerging the send for five
agnate, In lime water made by
/lacking one pound or lime to 10 gal-
lons of water. The trot water treat-
ment consisted In immersing the
wheat for fifteen matinee In water
at 132 degrees Fahr. After each
treatment, the grain was spread oat
and stirred occasionally until dry
enough to sow.
Qnantltiee of Beed -From sowing
one, one and one-half, and two bush-
els of winter wheat per Dore for each
of nix years, average ylelde of 40.2
busihels, 48.8 bushels, and 43.9 bush -
ale per acre, respectively, were ob-
tained. AR two varletlee of wheat
were used each year, these averages
represent twelve dletinet tests.
Methods of Sowing -Winter wheat
which was sown broadcast by hand
gave practically the same results as
that which was drlllel In by a mach-
ine In the average results of testa
made In each of eight years. The land
was in a good state of cultivation
d every instance.
Dates/ of Sowing -Winter wheat
sown at the College during the last
week In August or the (Irk week to
September yielded better than that Many shun the brook and fall into
sown at a later date In the aver- the river.
*In the autumn of 1901 five varie-
ties of winter wheat were distribu-
ted throughout Ontario for co-opera-
tive experiments. The average yields
per acre of the eo.operative experi-
ments aro as followe:
Vsrietleo.
0
Dawson's Golden Chaff8.2 32.7
Itnperlal Amber... ... 8.2 824
Early Ueneeee Btnnt ...8.1 29.5
Michigan Amber... 8,3 27.5
Turkey Rad ... ... ...... 8.1, 26.9
The popularity of the varieties
with the experimenters, 114 represent-
ed by the fotlowtn,r figures: Dew -
sone Gallen Chaff, 100; lmpertal Am-
ber, 7e; Early Geneesee Went, 55;
Michigan Amber, 80, and Turkey Rtd
47,
Distribution of Peed.
Material for any one of the four
experiments here mentioned will be
sent free to oily Ontario farmer ap-
plying for it, If he will conduct an
experiment with great care and re-
port the results after harvest next
year. The need well be sent out In
the order to which the applications
are received as long as the supply
lasts,
1. Testing Hairy Vetches, Crim-
son ''lover and Winter Rye as fodder
Drops-tlfree plots,
2. Testing three varletlee of red
winter wheat -three plots.
3. Testing five lertdisere with
winter wheat -six pots,
4. Testing autumn and spring ap-
plications of nitrate of soda and
common salt tv'Lth winter wheat -five
Pieta
The proper Rize of each p'ot Is one
rod wide by two lode long. The ma-
terWl for either of the first two
experiments will be forwarded by
mail, and for each of the other two
by express. Each mown wishing to
conduct one of these expertmente
should apply as soon as possible,
mentioning which teat he desires,
and the material, with Instructlone
for testing and the blank form on
which to report, will be furnished
free of Dost until the supply of ex-
perimental material Is exhausted.
C. A. Zavitz, Guelph, Ont.
Agricultural College,
"I suppose even you have said
things you regretted," said the man
with a hasty temper.
"That isn't the point at all," ane-
wered Mr. Meekton. "1 have been
trying to figure out whether I ever
;Ltd anytdag that I didn't regret."
-Washington Star.
Remarkable Recovery
From Nervous Collapse.
A Methodist Minister Tolls How He Was Rescued From a Helpless Condition by
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
That Dr. Ch'ase's Nerve Fond pos-
sesses unusual control over the
nerves and rekindles nervous en -
erg), when all other means fall is
well illustrated In the ease described
below. Mr. Brown was forced to
give np his ministerial work, and
to far exhausted that for a time he
was poettively helpless. Doctors
were eon/lilted and many remedlee
were resorted to, In vain. Every ef-
fort to bnrild up the eystetn'seemed
In vain, and It is little wonder that
the sufferer writ losing hope of re-
covery, when he began to use Dr.
Chase's Nerve Foist.
Rev, T. Brown, Methodist minis-
ter, of Omemee, and late of Bethany,
Ont„ writes: "A year ago iawtNo-
vember I wan overtaken with ner-
vous exhaustion. For six months I
ltd no work, and during that time
I haul to he waited on, not being
able to help myself. Nervous col-
lapse was complete, and though I
was in the physician's bends for
months, I did not seem toimprove.
At any little exertion my etrength
would leave ate, and I would tremble
with nervantmeees
"From the flret 1 used a groat
many nerve remedies, but they seem-
ed t0 have no effect in my ease. I
had almost lout hope of recovery,
when I heard of Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food, and began to use it. As nay
system became stronger I began to
do a little work, and have gradual-
ly lncreleed In nerve force and vig-
or, until now I am about in my
normal condition again. I eoneder
Dr. Clmse'e Nerve Food the best
medicine I ever used. Not only hoe
tt proven 1ta wonderful restorative
powers to my own nate, bot also, in
several others where I have recom-
mended It.'
Dr. Chaee'e Nerve Foal, 50 cents
a box, 8 boxes for 8210. Alt all
dealers, or at Edmaovon, Bate
Co., Toronto. , l t