HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-11-24, Page 3•
LET IN DAR
.1009.111.4&40'
eriPated by &Oboe /bay used
hdra to have liceforttedag more. So
aulvering Ptak Woad *arrows:led
with riots crew, mewed ibim to give
si sigh of cot:teat, as he elowly at*
the deinter &meat.
"1 stt haat laser tetosigh," saki
foolish Ben, with a broad irrin, teed.
thaw people fie* to InPlelY his
"1 Can Do MI Things in Him Who vi+:1414, soap- 1.044 POW,* "Ito
have turkey, terelpe end cold ham
Strengthens Me." anytlitag 'Igo?"
*till on yaw plate, Do yott went
"Yee," said Bete regretfully, "bat
I estee hold no muerte"
Lt Us tlierfore eaet at the 'Werke For "the kingdom,01 heaven augers E'YerYoue laughed- ettd eanfeer4 .te3
•et derkness; and put °Addle twitter of violense, awe the vaaent beer it a eilfailer sentration• They ettatt
1JtXlite 12, away.' ad leashed and reealled 'bygone
.._ 'To eaJOy fully the irut e of the re- To encourage uu thie contest for n, dione7 140 lia_rno)100.r
demptten Eibettkl reeliZe that the armor a virtue. to %table us to us" until trite watte wer j1most
1"the night, is past and slay le at overcome difIleulties aro seeeseeat starved. net Mit ...hey saunteeted one
Itaud." We are Very prolle to for- ethatecles, a contirodug influence eX- .?1,3 one
Rob
get thet "the light :Mines in the ertect in our favor it we are Willing otter/ P.s .1111 '9,Weareo, one end in the
eleritnese" and that it dePerals en- to co-operate. „T can do au thingi !table, tvinla the others brought n
tirelyoi OtirselVee whether the dark.. in I-lese who streilgthens -me." When :the dinner Which had been saved, for
' nese ahell coMpreheud it. 'We °ace oqtain thia "armor of light" ;the unzV People vili0 had Waited
. The Apostle urges uo to pierce this we become so marked that even the 't,hree hours Past 'the elan' time for
darkness, 3,vhicb. is sin-ein in wicked renesee not his applause, "for juiriner•
;thought and desire, words. and "that sees' a men owl be honored, "I cold not have Waited • mtteh
Works. Ile calle ain the works of which leers God," and even WisdOta '3Origer," eitid Bob, dropping a 110t
CIAltigleSS beCalSA It. is the work of cries out, "Oh, haw beautiful is the dish, • .
Satan, who is the spirit of darlatees. Choate generation with glory! for the •e"Neitlier reould To" said Miss iTlese
t'Ue that eau:watts eilt.le of the •4el,41 memory thereof is immortal, because ,ter: ?These vletuals are baledried
tor the devil sins trout tlie beghr it is known with Govl end with 'up; ant nothing ever:tested better."
Ping." Consider what. u`e. do When mon," is not enough merely to !. "'Don't eat too much, Nellie," said
we sin, We work what' the devil wear .oUr annoy; We must show forth ;Ifes,ePorbes to her daughter, "As
Worked faan3 the beginning and still its brillianeYo that looking,. thereon 'soon as dinner is over we Will have
wees; for thwork of the wrought eec.
ethers may be led to strive for it 'them all comer lido the sittingerocen
ke detal
"Let your light so thine be- iend you can play for them. an4 sing."
the light. "They ret loand hidden from elseVed • darkness. t ee Anon that they may Ilea your " "X'll; play Wean. pleanure, Manam
-were a;
ther then the toi 'their weeks 9 ea
wor s toad glorify your Pother but you aniot not expect much sing -
evil." .
-who le a heavers." ing, for I. On starved.". . .
• . This sense of evileoing causes the • ••In wearing this arinor we become • "Let feeni do .the singing," Sege
greatest crieniefil to feeashamed o
other Chriets. for we adept ' Eie gested Miss Hester, "If Miss Nellie
l f e
' his ectieus. Eeneeleatiles in secret thouilliites iraitete Itis . works and • is as 'heligry cla I Ism,: she cannot
to sin amt striVes, to cover his vie- seine., epesee and •act as He did., I stop eating . for a Jong time."
toes life. feceri tete eyes of hs • feebly Chrise hated 'darkness and despised I ednet the thing, said Nellie. ',I
creatures. • .. Row . Mania if their sin. His words and works were alt 'can play all the old-fashioned tunes
4914° WO•e' laleeve'red' waaId care ta waYs such as the honor Of His Pat •that suit them better than anything
.. harbor Trance: Sincluiste, envious, ma
ther end the salvation of tlis'' bro- modern. I hope .1 did not look too
charitable thoughts and desires?. If
the worlds eye were constantly thers required. ' He was !Ilthe Iight Much • • disctippoloted when Father
• would we be guilty ets Mt -that shone in the sleekness, te true .Browit took the last, piece of. MAWe
ed upon ins
theft,. fOrAientiOn, adtaliery, ijotixo., 'llglit which • enlightene every Meat pie." , • . : - . •
., , 'e
a that ,coinee into this -world. a What i. Xt Wai We IA the evening before
druniceintess, Sic.? mid. yet the e
a humiliating testimony most . �f us the dishes were i• Waalled and ha ets
warning that "the tearful, and, th
. and • the abominable have to give' of ourselves when open , picked, up, fel. a concert followed the
unbelieving,
and murderers, .and fornicators,' and. examination' we uerceiVe not "the dinner, lead sapperefonewed the on -
'sorcerers, • and idolaters; and en armor of •light" .clothing us, but the - ceee; Long after derk three tired lout
Beep shall' have their lesetionsiii the toultiessand blackness and..wealmess thoroughly:stitished People got out
•. pool buening with, . ere and bier& of sin' when we discover oureelves the - at -Vise Flester!a, gene, and. uploaded
stone" does not seem to deter ue. . . veryeopposite of a Ohristlike ample- the empty boxes, . baskets and jam
- !Xo escape • tete terrible. pet:tatty, ter!. . And yet our only hope is to "'Came, at eight' in the Morning, Rob,
)"the wages , of. sin," St. 'peed ..ex., don :.• this "arraor - of .liglit,'; - for and we will go 'for the china; and Sil-
. iarts us to"put on the armor :. of "Whom God,: forelinevf ; He . also pre- , ver. ; , ant. surely glad we did • not
light." - This armor is .shaply the 'destined to be made cenformableto atteenee to . bring it this ' evening,"
many virtues which, when acquired,. theimage ape Son." Let *arise said Miss Hester. •,, • . '
become our ' strong defence in the; then, ,frotti' our' spirituel 'Abet& and ,eri.n right," responded Rob, cheer-.
combats. with . the Powers of .dark, "put on the Lord :Jesus Christ,'" that. 'fidly.:"Thai is, if I nin able to mote.
.ness. But to *stegeire this armor . is our Heavenly rather,•Weighing lie in This is the hardest,day's work 1 ever
no easytask, because .we have ' to the balance; :nifty • not fled us Want- streak, . but 1 e. enjoyed it • all the
o ' exert ourselveatO,tliii sticking ;point, ing.• .•.. .
,.. - The..Xriends"., of 'lass Hester • -were
• . •
. . . :• ; . .. w..... .. -
lie turned to Mies goiter, who • .....s... Still wondering.' li'6w and where .sae;
• .
wu." spent •Thariksgeting, for all had no -
4121 Y•a.,. WI
ce= lbg• . •2'_, • e 9 andandticeci the hut -up cottage on the way
bindles: . !tome. Ca4 .... . for your.
. "I' AA- AIWA We have forgotten• home froni church When the. semi.;
ing •difcle:met at Mrs.. Blake's; • for
something," .' answered that . lady. the gra time in her life Miss Heater
."1:110 youget"the ,pies, Mary?"• ' made .a.;little . speech,. Her J.liande
"Tlier are right under the :Vent. trembled :slightlY, aed there was ' a
seat," said Mary, . taking as coMplete becomleg, pirilt• Spa an each . eheek;.
survey 1. thload as her• . but her •voice never feltered .as She
:0400-00:>9-0-0.60,0-0-0-0 Permitted. .. "Everything is • here ex- ids': ..eshey .doier seiends, .ko.a. . knew
. . . . cept the tenant tarts, and you ' told how..otten, s have accepted juldiationa
Everybody smiled when Miss Hes- me not to get..tliem." . • ' • • ' front all Of you, and ha* meth '.' 1
. •
ter announced, early in the autumn, - "The. - turkey's ' are still' in the have . sttoreelaticla Your • kindness.. t
that MS year she wo,eld• accept .110 °veil" exclaInted Mise •Hester., "Help anew I. Might never lioPe to return
one's invitation for : . Thanksgiving Inc out, Bob. . Witoever heard '...of a all Was' so 1 thought • of paying you
dinner; but would par a few • of her Thaakaghliig... dinner without' tnr- all beak, as the °Bible tells us to de,
aocial debts. Not that she 'could Nov,' . • ... ;• , .
kin -
not afford to entertain the whole vil- . After 'mote .peekleg aroCpleaning,, daed .and ' .. .iihert it says. .do. invite your. ,lage if she. eared to; but her .: tin aeighbers ;to yo•ur *este.
Y the wagon started, and Nit es the Xn slioit,. rintited you all to dinner
dining-room..tvas a .tight fit for six town' olo.ck i struck 11 they drove. into • by proxy,: When;1 went out. With Bete
parsons, and her .parjer can" sitting- the beautiful yard surrounding ' A. and gat*, lona =we tried to make the
rooms equally. diminutive. : • •• ' huge brick building; .which ' wasday pleasant for the poor people at
• Five . years before. when . her father known, , to Most . people as the poor .the infirmary. .X - told- tliensall that
and mother died,. 'Wee' Hester; • had house.. yok few people said. infirm- It was not My dinner, but yours, arid
left the .big farm and Sneered to . theark. or . CaDed the unfortanate ins they all , hoped you; • Would want .. to
;village, because it was so lonely at twtes 'anything but paupers. acceptin intsitation. that • way; every
the old 'homes Here .she Ted a buss', It took but a few 'minutes to ex-. year.. I hope you all had . -as good
happy life with: her books aid Oew- plain their ^ViAit. 10 .the -astonished ajlerie as We did; but I don't believe
era a blessing to the whole neigh- euperintenelent 'and -• his -wife,' who you could:" . • ' -
borhood. In sielmess and sorrow, ' were delighted' to find tbat the wa-
Miss Hester was always 'first. to otter gent load of good things were ft
or the !!Mise .13resident," said the 'minis.,
assistance, and .no social gathering people who, ' led such a . cheerless. life. er's 'Wife, "I heard glewing accounts
W83 complete without • her. Const- , of Miss. Hester's proxy dinner from
in big building. . ' • • my unoband, who ,called at the.....ine
auently she . never lacked invitatiteis, ; o'We 'tried :to 'persuade 1 the :directors; :fterearte to ,see.a; stek man; but i.did.
and, during her five years of town to allow. our people • a real Thaekse 'e:'
life, had eaten ThankagiVing dinner, giving clinger, thiseyear; but they are s ot..feeleitt liberty to rneittion it •• be-,
in five diftereet homes.' . up for reeelectien; .and Went theMove. pen:that Thanfore
dinner
Mrs. Grey and Mrs. Blake talked
tax- tore Miss Easter did.'.,X therefore
payers to . see 'how. eemaoMiciil '• they.. ey .proxy ..et the -fefirmary be . inside'
, :
the 'matter ower on the way home are" -explained Mr.. Forbes: "t, told an annual. oliffaire and that •Misi.Hes-
from prayer meeting, and each l'AgY'' Marie there Would be no turkerceok•-
exPreseed the fear that.. her •fatullY ed. In .this house tcadaY.' elifea'n all 'ter be instructed to allow %someof.
-
us the pleasure .of:lielPing her eachmight be the. elected one, ':"t: don had a share of It". . • '
year." . : ••::: , • . ''. •
hpoW what I' stimild Vo;" 'said Atria "We did get - an - extra . fine roast, .
Blake in . despair, "If Mae :Hester in- "This motion' needs .no ' seconil,".
but . paid for it ourselves," said .. his said thepresident,' regardless of par -
vitas us. • My boys : simply cannot evife . -"Yon see, there are 28 persons
keep still one minute, and they Would, here, besides •our :own family, and it •litoneetarie ',rake, "Alt who are. in
.favor grit will please else:"
be sure to do something dreadful. costs a great deal to •attempt any- eet ee..•..detit,, a5 all rose to their
eeanireceisly 'adopted," said
, '
;
eee. Blake and I take turns keeping • thing out of • the ordinary for k
ethe pretu
them, while the other gees' to elitirche, enemy.. I'll juet . send them all out feet, , rape ...e.ein close :by sine.in.g:
e.
Met woulcl become of 'Miss lieeter's of OW .kitcheri eurl •diningeroorn, so ,iereieS "ge-oe from whone..0 Bieseings
precious china inthat small dieing- we can ha:sine chance' to put this de- Flow.'" "`. - • : •
room?" , • • • •• ' licioue dinner ' on: the table before . • .
"your boys are not a bite worse they' soaped anything." .. :.*: - • , • . . • .
than my three, girls," said , Airs. In '0,: sheet time the Deng table WaS.• ::
Gray. "If she edits us, Ill get Meter ' DREAMED: or *Zs D4.2.x.
retread With Miss :Hester's best cloth, ,,,,,. ' ' . , . ' • e- —• • , • • ' .
Nellie to come . over . and Iceep house and at each, p
for me that day; but I hope eheehue ese . tion of Itis Owls 1::orowning,
white aster on the shining napes n. ,. . . , • .
late lay a beautiful 'reehermati •Wrio..31ad a Prentoni.
-
-invited someone else." , • • " Everything.. was faultless, from • the The story ..of adresan arid Its tragic
Not only these twoladiee, - • but polished .silver to the spotless glass, eealization has tansed a sensatiOn
many more who delighted to enter- arid old-fashioned. china. The .big, toreeng thefishing folk in the South
teen Miss }Tester Made plans to die- ;bare kitchen VMS filled with .. odors Devon poet of Brithatie, England.'
Peso of lively children en Ohne. event- ;
, :foreign. to that .i.00m, aith the big • With ei great' shriek of terror Wal-
ful day in ease they should he, inv 1"' range was loaded down With. .gootl ter letteitea•uX; one of the crew of the
ed; but when the etroning, of the 25th thins keeping warm tar' ti*, 'table trawlee Lyra, aroused his wife. and.
of Novertiber Came, ael' a - I ssi h
gen-. --g•-• 'Wes finished, Mary's wonderful loaf, fatally early one .. reoreing recently. .
of relief went Up from t 'e anxious 'with its pink wreath; occupied . the Trembling' with flight he explained to
enethers, for to-licOrraw , ould be
„ !place of honor,' flanked by mounds Mrs Purneaux that he had been terrie -
Thanksgiving. and a° Yet n bile 1.`a4." !of Avery Jumbles and soft elver- lied by a horrible ' dream. .
been bidden to the feast, • ' ; , 'bread, such as MO Miss Hester
ex -
For sorely fli "X Wee on board the Lira," he ---8r8 W88 a tea" In :Copal make. At .eacit cid of the table *Med, "and •I sale a big Steamer
etore for setae one. Callers at MISS A *vine -wreathed ;platter was loaded coming dein on us. She streak our
Resteir's amid not. fail to notice the :with; pea* peaches, grapes and 110- haat, Laid I sew ue all. drowning," .
spicy .fragratice that penetrated the 1:,ies, ,. . , . . .. • Doting
^
9
•
" • . ,
Aliss liester's
Thanksgiving
Dinner.,
* OAHE OP BLA.NKETS,
NO part of housekeeping should be
mere sharply looked after than that
which has to do with bede and bed-
ding, Everything about a, bed
should he aired thoroughly, every
day, everything should be kepi
Up to the top notch of cleanlinese.
%Weems ehould be dusted daily,
for dust seems to go to thent as if
by some curious law of attraction.
They should be thoroughly gone
oversetakee apart foal cleaned, in-
side and out, that is -at least once
JA three years; oftener if poosible.
Every geed housekeeper 'cleans bed,
springs and mattress as regularly as
any other part of her house, but
coraparatively few realize how im-
portant it is to have their matrese-
es Opened and cleaned pericidicaller.
Yet dust and dirt sift through ticks
Ing and collect in A,A Alarming way.
'Mankato should be aired ,as per-
sistently as mettresses-stired and
shaken vigorously every day.
The best kind of blankets to buy
varies With the buyer. All -wool are
usually considered the best, but
blanked with A cotton warp and
woo) "Oiling" stand home cleaning
better than those made of all wool.
Pairs of blankets usually are wo-
ven in a single pieze, and have to
be out apart and bound separately
if they are to be used -one at a time,
The .idea of weaving triern in a: Stn.
gle Piece is probably because they're
easier to keep smooth and even on
the bed that way. But; ef you cut
them apart, get binding to match
that on the ends, and bind the raw
Ogee with it.
No blankets should be Washed, bet
instead should be dry-cleaned, to
leave them fluffy and light. But
cotton -warp blankets can be washed
(if washed they must be) better than
any others, though even those should
be done with greater care. They
should be. stretched (curtain frames
are good, If you .have them) flat to.
Watch the bindings; they get tat-
terecl and teen, or soiled easily, but
they're too easily re -bound to let
them y sr. ang e b an-.
.kets out of doors every little while,
as • well as airing them as you make
the bed, keeping the principle al -
'ways before your mind that the more
sun anti see they get the better for
them -and for you. . •
.Quilts should be shaken and aired,
and fresh covers put on when they
ere soiled. • The light 'cotton -filled
quiltsrepeatedly 1.
they are done carefully. --
Pillows and %blankets. that • get
"soft" and refuge to. stand up with -
'out • drooping (and • ftlIAOSt . every
housekeeper .ias this experience some
time or other), need :a tome in the
ishape of more feathers, and probably
new covering. Por pillow •covers
wear out in the cotters, • and It cle-•
easional feathers work their way
through, and those occasional feath-
ers. amount to .sbmething by the
time the break is discovered. In re-
filling pillows do the work of chang-
ing the 'feathers in aercenp. with
doors and windows close shut
against al/ stray breezes. It is hard
enotigh to shake the light hulk into
the other cover without winds to
add • to the mischief. And tie a
'handkerchief over your, hair, or the
tiny wisps of dotal that will goat,
up will' etick to it in earnest aggra-
vating and teericious way. .
A' pretty treatment of sheets, • and
Wildly and bolster cases, is to em-
broider your Initials on, just above
the hem, directly. •in the niftldle. The
initial's should be 'rather large, and
*could be heavily padded, and era-
braidered in the • white aotton that
launders 'sq Well.
•, • • .• - •
'' . SELECTED RECIPES. '
araaonniti-se Dressing. -The ' hest
mayonnaise is, • inside by using - the
yolk of one egg. Pet it, hi a bowl
with half a teaspoonful of mustard,
the same of salt,. and cayenne pep-
per ,to taste. Beat or stir constantly
while a half pint e of olive oil. is
*coped into it. . . •
Salad Dressing. -Boll together one
• cup of vinegar; two tablespoonfuls of
sugar,' one-half teaspoonful of salt
,
and cote -half teaspoonful of pepper.
Rub • one tablespoonful 'of butter to
a cream. with two teaspoonfuls of
butter to a cream with two tea-
-.spoonfuls of flour; add to the -boiling
-vinegar and boil five minutes. Take
ni\
off fro the fire; add two Wen -beet -
en eggs and a cup" of sour cream.
• This, if 'kept in a cool place, will'
-keep for weeks. .
Pasties: -Make a Pie crust, roll
out the size of dinner plate; slice
three potatoes arid one onion in °ec-
ho& of crust. . One-half of nice steak
cut fine; salt, pepper and butter the
-size of an egg. Wet edges of crust
and lay empty half over filling; press
well together, erImp to keep in juice,
put fork through top crust stud bake
onperiheoaure.hiekeii..._
Cut up the chicken
as usual; put It into the steamer and'
steam until a fork goes through it
esielly. Do not put too. much water
under it. 'Use the gravy to help fry
It when it is tender. Have Your fry-
ing pan hot and plenty of beef suet
tried out and hot to fry it in. Put
the chicken in and turn In SOnte of
the liquor which has dripped from
the stemner, adding a little from
thus, to, time. Keep the frying pan
covered until the chicken., is of a
nice brown, •
tit b. 0 k . Wh .
your
bread, take about one quart •of
sponge in a pan large enough. to
raise te in. Add one loge coffee -
cupful of soft White sugar, three-
quarters of a cupful of lukewarm
water, butter about tho size of an
egg, melted In thee water, and two
ego. Mix all with enough flour
to make a nice soft (laugh. Let, it
rise Until light Ow from three * to
four hours), then •init it into four
pie plates, Let It rise again until
the pails are fuli. Bake in moderate '
oVett. About thirty militates will •
bake them. When done wet them
with sugar water, sprinkle granulat-
.eti sugar and -cinnamon on top, and
put back into oven for a few minutes
until sugar has frosted You will
now have wholesome end old -fashion.
cid Dutch cake, or elinuarnon cakes.
The MAIO dough will answer for
buns, eitinsurtop, rolls anti old-fash-
lolied rusk
Tilue-Saving Pio Crust.. -One good f
full eup of larcl.-cold, three eups
(round) full of flour; one even tea.
spoonful gait. ltia together tilt
thoroughly mixed; set away in a cold
place till you Wish tet make a Pie.
It, will keep any length of time cold
arid dry. 'When you with tqy make
a ple take one cup of the Mixture
and es little cold water as you tan t
breakfast on the same day'
whole Nouse, and the unusual activ-
"I arntruly afraid there will be Verneaux sealed ea* deoressed, and
ity of the mietress and her new, no room for the vegetables," said made frequent refeterices to the scene
maid. The grocery waged tate seen ears, isorbes, as Olio looked at the whirh presented 'Reel, so vividly in
to rettle up to the ,hacte door three ruelte, cookies, cold meats, Janis and 'Ids tdeep. 111rS, Punieftux behalf at
times 111 one data and azo num from honey that were rapidly taking all 'last beeame alarmed, :and endeavored
her farm brought in mysterious par- the space on the table. But all Viree to persuadoher 10rsbancl to reznain at
home duringthe rieit voyage of the
Lyra to the fishing grounds.
"Well, so X would," ansWered Pur.
beaux, "if thought I could get a'
es s ri a ti A , finally settled, card the dinner bell
ThattkegIving day &Wiled tiger and rang at ,the usual time.
crieja The light breeze fluetered mil- It is impose/we to describe the
lions of red and yellow leaves under looks of .aurprise, astonishment and
the h g ,rnitp a treeS, e o
- 8 joy on the faces, of the unfortunate hand to go ht ray place, but I sup -
of 3ifiss Hester's' kiteheit Were open,
. People, as they cone'into the roont pose X should have some ticruble to
and charch.goers caught gifAilige.0 01 It was the first homelike table many get any one." ,
her and .tfaey in pates dresees, InirrY` of them lutC1 sat clOWA to for years, Litter in the day the Lyra ;tut to
ing to and fro, Pm' the lira -titee end teaser roiled down ratihy furrowed melt,
her crew of Ave .ineltxding tour -
in many %rata, her .»eat lo the ehtelca, fie old Father Drown rev- beaux. . AU night they remained on
Church was vacant, and the congro- erently asked a blowing, and made the fishing, ground» away out in the
gallon concluded thet conipany iretn special mention' of the kind friends Ohannet, and at daybreak tlie vessel
the city AMA be expeeted at the ctit- who len this joyful day remembered ems ereising about ha conipany with
tag°, for no slight thing koPt Anfo the lielPleSS and forlorn.
Hester from servicee, other trawlere from the same port,.
It was a day long to be held in Suddenly a steamer, which proved to
,.x. think the very last person has memory by tot,
To PeoDIe long ao. be the Ifeathbank, of London, PrO.
gone to chureh, said Miss. I•Iegterr eustomed to plain, eoarse fare, there tending from AittlVerp to 'ilarry,
brialtly. "It Will be tittio tA start was something inexpreseiblsr delicious
op . crashed into the tyke, at
yke, cut lier .
It ,,•n er .s dinner,
They Most in two, and a moment. later »he
"4.411 thilit, I'll run, and tell Hob Praised Mary's ctike, and Bob's lent- had sea,
to bring the Wagon around," said, wade, cold Mita ReSter's doughnuts; A boat Wait. pat Out from the
littary, giving the turkeys a, IMO but enjoyed the turkey and sweet etude& to the (emcee of the etrug-
tntstiblige,ate tt y paeked . potatoes most, of ell, glittg crew, but the only men picked
g . As »he filled an old ledy s ettp for up wag the Seeofid hand, Mated Trick.
tiot viands into the wagon, taut when tlie third time With the clear, amber er, eed he was lifeleee,
he herl ilniehed there Was barely rooln fluid unknown to the Poorliottae te". reetieattee dream Inul been 'fully
for t1ie t tee passie ge s. ble, Mies Hester reeokred that in the, realized. • . •
"Mod Me that. -cake," commanded future all who wanted it thould have . ,0‘...........40.,............ ..
Odare front her perch among the jars good toffee every day
and baskete. So nob lifted up the "Title is the first mince pie r have REPARTEE,
Wondetful White and plek loaf, and had eine° mother died," said rather , "Pa, what is a repartee?"
' "ilt lts
/melted the boX of reifeS thatOli, merely an neuwith
were Brown.
to, *menial it by Vary's feet. Thee "A little more quince jelly," said ,dtesa-ault on, My eon," i
poseili17 get it together with, hard/
more teen a tematooeful of water.
add a few drop* of water at st, time,
roll uut, and on the top trust Mit or
sprinkle a little al the dry mixture
to make it gaay. Very good, and
always the mune sod ready foe ins
'tent use.
Corn. Dodger, --One pint cor.a meal
(southern eorn mud), one teispoone
fill salt. Scald with. boiling water
to >make not too atiff dough. Take
a sp000ful at time bit the hand and
put in. pones; put 021 a hat Weil
greeeed griddle, put a. clot of but-
ter 4ni each none; bake in a well
heated oven. Thie Is very gee with
good meal. %fake Johnny cake the
KAM way, only make thin with
Meet milk and drop iron epoon.
* Goo» rrawas TO DISINIC,
Many delicious drinks May be pre-
pared for both children and grown-
ups. We have given a great deal of
favor to the -common lemonade, and
really it deserves every whit its pop-
ularity, but AN A change there are
nieny other things which. will be re-
ceived gratefully,
Aaraond Milk -This is a 4404 dolt -
cams beverage. It takes some time
to prepare it, and dos not go very
far, but more can be made in pro-
portion. Blanch two bitter _ al-
monds, Anti pound to 'a paste three
dozen swept elnionds, and also mac-
erate them until smooth, 'Upon the
Mashed almonds pour one gill of
be Qt lal inn! water,et iclariuxishitsunt4tiCuheashashroinsa
meal that is left in strainer into
the mortar and 'crush,' adding from
Ulna to tiine tittle Water until you
have used one pint. This should be
again strained, • and sweetened with
about two spoonfuls olf sugar; or to
taste. You CAA use fe little more
water Reit seems desirable, and the
drink is delicious with just a hint of
lemon or orange in it, .
Oatmeat Drink -Many children are
fond ol oatmeal water; It hauta,de
by soaking oatmeal in Water Until
the One floury perticles; are dissolved.
The 'coarse • part ,ts removed, the fine
is stirred into the liquid,: and makes
a milky fluid, which is very good
and refreshing. One may use sugar
if wanted; A. little lemon, juice or
.orange makes it very nice,
Arab Bacahout-This• a drink'
',Need very much in the Orient, but
it is served hot 'instead :of cold. A
pound • of Tice, pound of arrow-
root, and halt a pound of chocolate
are .ground flue arid mixecl, TheY
may be kept in cannister or jar.
To use it, take .a tablespoonful and
mix With millt or water into a
paste. Stir the paste into a half
pint of : boiling milk. Let boil • a
couple of • mieutes arid seve . riot:
Sweeten to taste,
•LeraOrz squash is reminiscent of
England, Where the beverage is high-
ly popular, It must be made a glass-
ful at a time, and is merely soda
water lemonade. Allow to each.
glass the hike of a large, ripd
.0S:crushed • loaf !Ogee to taste, 'and
a bottle of thib soda. Mix' the bo
-
mon Juice and sugar, and put' in' the
iscondga,spsotiorlivring all. the time .W10
. •
. .1 .
. .
. •
wrza, TED j'AP SOLDIERS.
At. Present •He Is ..Served, With
Pisa . and eat.
• •
The Japanese soldier eats -three
'Meals a day, and his vaunted • ah-
Steallousness in a legend. In fornier
times he was satisfied with a little
rice, but now . his appetite' has . in-
creased enormously. He rarely. gets
prepared. rice;. the custom is to give
him cooked tie& with decorticated
grain, which, by. the .way, he likes
less than pure rice. This diet is pre-
seribed to ' inerease his physical
strgngth; sold to guard him against
beri-beri.. Poi breakfast he has
boiled corn and rice, bean soup and
preserved. vegetables. Per dinner he
has tielt, meat, boiled rice and -corn,
said cooked Vegetables. For supper
the menu of the •dinner is repeated.
Consequently, • the Jail soldier s,.ceps
comfortably. ' ' '
• In addition to this, his • Abe'
privilege of buying breed at •the
canteen. It is generally white bread
erbica Ite calls pan. 'Ho hates black
bread, 'or lone:open, as he calls it.
He can also procure. At the canteen
a "sort 'of sweet biscuit, katapan,
about as large as the •Paliu of the
hand aad as thick as ,the little fin-
ger. The canteen ' is run by the cep -
perils and under • officers, who • have
the same fare as the soldiers. Rite
wine and beer can be.also had at the
eapteen. On New Year's. Hey the en-
niversary the 'foundation of the
empire, and on the birthday of the
illikaslo, the troops get. cerefally. pre-
pared rations, include* a Cake of
soft rice„ a white cake and a red
cake ance'leatapoials, in additioe, • of
course, th 'Usual fare, So it ap-
pears that s ,meat, rice an corn
lona the npurillunent of the Japan-
ese soldiers, a nourishment tar su-
perior to that of the ordinary Jai).
'nth° barreeks the soldier sleeps in
a weeden bed With -woollen covering
In time of war, on the day of mo*
bililization, the Jail trooper receives
a red bed covering. , • In his sack,
which has many little pockets, he
carries dry crushed rico and salted
prunes. lie • has .et bamboo tuba
filled with :water. The company wag-
gon. carries„le addition Ito dried veg*
°tables, dried deb, preserved Meat,
eholou (extract of bean), wine 7and
cigarettes. The troop has a eooking
stove, said. to be made of pressed
paper, rendered incombustible
through eome themical Process'. it, is
carried oh the haversaek. They use
a great deal of paper in the Japan-
ese army. The' .winter :uedeclothing
of the troops is made of waterproof
paper.
On the march the 'man carries only
his rifle, his cartridges, his crushed
rice. • The coolies, Chinese and
Corea, carry the test far in the
rear. • . •
The bivouacsare arranged in a
manner to procure the itreateet pos.
sible comfort. The officers and men
aro supplied with itirniture made of
braided straw, camp beds and car.
pets. Por the generals regular little
houses are set up in short order. A
great number ,of women follow
the army. They cook the Meals for
the soldiers, artd care for the %vaunt'.
eti, Among them are Many Chinese.
WAr Magi now organiied for
the first time, renders excellent ser.
vice. The soldier is forbidden to
mention the regiluent to width he bes
longs or the place from which he
starts. Ile can write from the field
of battle, but without indicating the
locality.or giving the date. The mil.
tery administration attend e to the
work of transmitting the replies.
CHANGE WANTED,
M. Plush-"Ilave you damp for
3111vr.t4ilroke...t"llo; but t Would like..
o have a fiVe for a elllinge."
rplair •"•1111111".
•
-THE S. S. LESSON''' /111
Errinormulax, =sem
NOV. Wt.
Tod of th* 140$04 NI 143.
Golden Text, ANL. kleo 7,
Verso 1 Woo, Curs*, To the
crown ot Pridie te ("0") the drunk-
:4Pd tgalEtPhrby aren Wwerh: controlled U, DaTitliTelprrer"agelITIruiTtBr=er4seemeaBli't
course of the nation. As a algae think that the root Opread of a tree
thee" were dritukards. Their prowl be Net about equal to its sesreact ot
crown wee their beautifel capital brandies.. lat other Words, If the
, city, Which had become the center branch aria is, eitY, sixtefes feet- in
of tizeir eintui vainglory. If one diameter, the root area la giniPPOsed
Spoke Of the drunkards, of Montreal to be no greeter. In reality this
or of Toronto the outcast of Society auppooltion is not correct, and a
would be thought of, but thee(' naeit little cerelfel inVeettgarteon *on
tvihere siantdh.e 'flarustacTntinesstattverientbelairf 414/4 f'Iretptlitelie,issiplarcea,Ydeor 0,eli.trreosaj*.a ;10%144
characteristic sin, aad as a remit is usually moult greater in •diameter
there was prevalent disregarded spir.. Man the branch area, I have found
itual life, and much practical VIM apple roots, for inatance, growing at
tittofts, clie:tersb and a diAtAAAA of ierty feet from teetree
isvivtu Illyrd,dettrellorhthee, the
luxury and detauther,y whicle at
WA UAW Prevailed in Samaria. The
words whose glorioes .keauty is a
taxiing flower are Ceenected by the
Revision with the preceding clause --
"and to the fading flower of his
glorious beauty."- l3citli "flower" and
"crowri" refer to the garlands with
cwriloiwetedsgsAsis•tes on the 1)/3a:tarot: thevfearte
valleys ("valley"), 'Again the, alria
olon is to the city of Samaria,
whieh was surrounded by fertile val.-
ieys. reended hill PA which the
CitY eteod was landed to bear twine
resemblance to a heraan head, which
was surrounded by gardens and
farms like garlands. All this beauty
and luxury was already fading and
Tbe Is supposed to have. been uttered. • • fruiting ability was: lessened hi laclo .
'flawof evaterri •in a time of storm.
nranitig• The king o_f ttssY.rie is t -e‘ lioweVer, the felloWing table'is about
fell into the. hands of tbe Assyrians trees 4tee, too close together, toed as .
aBti4ebd_i_e* .su. :
dont. by Assyrians: Everything was eaeb• way' . • • .
to the. conquest of. an -antient 1Ong-
OVerSWePt '. by them.. Cities • were ..- Plum trees-
]S
regions, . suid. 'mercaotile and
-tPhuetsAassSyreslisit°1(c:ele. Zah,is1S0t,r457 ose is '''.i.'.
leraet. Omit which. AO: a tempest ,meaning, in any .10eseity whole, fruit
.miglity via,tet's overflowing, shall e matt is the righe dletanee? You
levelled, populations were carried to eo, -
social family relations were manila; VW. . ' ' • . '
verse to the eicelusiou of that in our Revision niake this
No modern war presents an analogy
of hail and (orait a•nd) a
otorm; as a good ("a tempest")
about four years after this prophecy
God. was ebout to use ..t O. Punish fittd praCOCal illusteations .of inY •
with the hand. The ciaanges of 'the
c ean out the land like a grest.OVer.. right:-- - . • . •
strtnig one. After this tbe Revision .• One might mention ••maner. more in -
("will he" ) cast down ta the earth- eels,
was. soon te be destroyed. Samaria 'reasent for that- decline is -plata -- the
2, 8.-eThe Lerd h.ath a mighty and of feeding end breathing reom. ..
the 'itevised Version of this'
passage phdo is soniewliat, aecoecting to, the soil anki
•. ••
dostroting is ..grown. as, *inch examples are
. wholn overcrowding, hitt Yon can doubtless •
. of far too commas's, • '
. • Of course there are some. exceptions ..
game people plant trees thirty .tfett"
ariswer comes back; "Oh, , no. Wby,
. A case in point is a tert-year-old
orchard is on good, well boated Soil, a
Awing the last few yeaes the croPts .
root urea of eighty feet acroes... Yet
'fully 'cultivated, Isruned and cared
have been very light and poor. .The
, Maple tives,-40 'feet apart each Way...
,front whelace they came, imlieating A
instance, Wagiter ,apple trees can . be •
peach orchard, the trees of each are
soon •sis they 'attained, full size, their '
to the feregoing general rules; For
:
for. A while ago this Orchard pro-
.duced splendid crops of fruit, :hitt
to the variety of trtes to be set.
set a red apart,. beth ways. The
and the. trees have always nem care- .
es,etices of 'unproductivenees caused hy
apart, and then vslien the trees at -
Peer, If some orte oh:lute -that the
tain siZe, Wonder wily the 'crop is so
the tops barely tench."' • .
trees are Perhaps too crowded, the
Peeeh trees -20 feet epart each way
Cherry treee-20 feet. apart each
ea' ard pear treee-20 feet ,apart ...
Well, • that .diatance varies •
1i3 feet apart each way
,
, . ... . ,
. .,
".•And the fading flower -of ids set cleser • together . than Baldwin
• .. •
glorious- beauty,'.•whiCh is ',Ahe trees, and English Morelo cherries at
head Of the ..fat valley, shall be as eeless. distalice apart than '.Oartarlan
the firsteripn•fig before. the •suianter; or .111fontmorency. Each. variety of
. which when,. he .that looketli Upon it :tree hag 'Ite. own.. Welakiaawn 'habits
seettl, while' it I's yet in his hand he of growth,• and therefore no absolute •
eateth it up.. The earliest: tat was rale eau be laid down which will sate .
a coveted delicacy, One who. has, not isfactorilY apply. to an esises.••
tasted. strnwberries for a year haste .Use Your Judgment when' plaeting,'
083 to enjoy theme. So this Assyrian .-aue if •iis .doubt keinember that: ."It's .
Would • gatedily devour the 'pleasant' taucliabettea to 'get the trees too far'
,things which. now belonged to. Seines apart than tea close together."
eriti, '
8.7 -Shall the, Lord of • hoses. be for
("Jehovah ..be• hosts beeome"). •. To . i' BUYING PURE POBEEDS. • :
those erhci were mereifidly permitted . • •
A farmer who buys atrio.Or .mcire-'
. to refnata•Sa the land, and :especially- ' f tlx. oroi*hbred .161016 will reake eto
to. Judah., Jehov.ah was • still •• ready ..° :
mistake, If he . prefers. to get.' :the' •
to . be a crown and diadem.' This eggs in .the .eprieg all will be well,.
reaidui Was macie up in part of those but he must expect eo •be. ridiculed
loyal .to God. Observe • that, •:. While
the crown01Israel is spoken. of ,as • a by. some '.of Ids , neigh:bora for paying '
. $1 . Or $2 each for fowls. Noverthe:- ' . •
'fading garland, the crown of Judah
is made of gold and. jewels. '' Many, less, these same farmers :and .neigh-
of those who were. true to God, fore, 'bore will promptly come torwerd With . • .
geeing . the evil, had already 'left it request to "change eggs"' with, hon, .. ,
chili for the • . sake .ef. . pri:vileges - of . next spring, .It a. farmer •buys eggs .
these noire, to hatch chicks. 'the. . , •
Samaria and .cast 'their lot with Su-. *hP"-
emeehip, •• . • . • . .. • .... ,of the pure breeds,, he b.uys stock, the .
. 6. The spirit .. of Judgment '("jue--Oggs being SinTlY the enihrerel ehiahs:: . •
merit. aad for Strength to . them that •
Ln -
turn .("baelt".) the battle. to Viet") .stettil of depending on one breed he
ofteri • goes. too far go;metiines. ' .•
farmer ' who ;lest:reg. to. improve
tice",) to ,Iiim, • that. sittetii. in judg- ',A.
the glory. arid tlisbeaaty ef his Pec"'
ee..,ee .eeteville. be 'sufficiently strong ; a year.
begins. with two or more. ' ' me intet- .
Or tvio..to keep the different varietiee, .' .
the gate. In what particular way
was , Jelioirali id. prove himself
pie? • .:13y. giving a spirit .0f. justice., .separa.te, but in the course of time he :
will - undertake. • to save labor lea, : • . ••
discereinfelitS• and . fairness- to 'the 'Of- •
turning '. ell the. breeds out together.
.ficers • of peace, • and a spirit...of cour-
.age and sticeess to the • soldier in the .Then the down grade begiete, and In
nod.. .. He . will . supply the tied of, gl, seAS0A;.or•two lila foicle Will all. be
each. The gist of this promise is re; ereeeke'd.' with n' e',IliferreitY : or '
God 7 will save then. 'in death. Should'
ITveesatryamnienitndlsor.utlitre• tbfed charicteristies, ... ...... . . .
gots a male . each year. let it be of
peated . in the New
: If a .fartner desires. to.linprove let
benefit of us- all.
able to, learn or •to pimp May have.: aim .begirt with. purebred reales .if .he •
their strength renewed by turning to does not 'wish to:repurchase a trio or
God, : Christians . who believe' that More, but stick to one breed.. If. he •
the. breed he erigitrady selected.; In .
claim :duct's promise ,to seve thorn in:.
Hie, , . . • . ., - • • ... . ,two or three years he will have the
7. But they also have erred 11,oeks. utiforin and. they will geoW
.
even these . reel .with 'wine, tied stag-
eAted. •ixt a cost that le almost ifisig:nificante
If neighbois desire to improve, let
and 'better every seaeoti, 'and
through wine, end through strong . better
drink are, ottt of the ways
ger witli strong • drinic," Judeh; ort therri co-operate in purehasieg,eipure -
the whole, contrasted ..fievorably Witti beeeds,. and if they refuse, 'then. .he
/srael, but ' even here the besetting 'Sliellid ealnapel them to Pay him for •
sin had been drunkenness... The priest His enteilitrise, when they call Witb: a
. .
set.ting of eggs.- froM mongrel hens,
and: the prophet liaye erred through .
("reel. with") strong . drink, and aon... 'to' be exchanged for something bop-.
ter.. A dollar_ in two , invested en
segkently. they are swallowed vp, they
are out of the way, they err, An: vie...rAire breeds will make a different°, in .
e. quality of .the stock and the mere
ion, they stumble' in judgmeet. In-
toxicatalf priests could .net. perform bow of eggs laid of •More than 'ten •
their important functions in juidicial times the cost .of the birds purchased. '. • .•
mattere, Irdoxicated propilets.WoUld ' :. • • : ."-.---• . . ' .
lack capacity to diseern any vision ' ' 6 ' -
B. This sad:. verso needs to •expla-
' ti riSES ApPlthiOXATE LIMIT.
We think that the statement that •
nation.
648, In place of .a hatable, tesielis itnheeteitheefeofettlirthe loifghoteditr hiesraileotstaexbitlarere.
able apirit the nobles of Jerusalem,
like those of Samaria, now turned ated• 7' . teatinlOnY of veterinari-
say: ans; the as•ge number of cases of .
their scorn on Isaiah, They
. oplithalaina reported, and our own
Wbont shall lie teach knowledge? and
whom shall he made to medeestated - obseivatiort, :bear it. out. • .It is un -
doctrine? them that are. weaned groin fortunate for the- Welfare of horse -
.the flesh • that tilt • stables liave: not a '
the milk, and , drawn from
it isti, siuniimiitlii:hi: finordingeasittesrii ,vi
ae:Pc'in4ttlore'thtellierna
breasts.t: Ifior (Revisedno upon r Ve,rsi:n)
precept upon precept, precept upon there. would bo more probttbility of
In an. effort to make -stables eornfor-
littea here a little, and there a little,
table, by preventing drafts through
This passage Eas been variously' eat -
windows misiittieg, these have,. in •
plained, but it is best taken es e re -
too nanny roses, been omitted alto*
joinder to • the scornful drunken
a er, and he eyesight of the horse
infests and paved:eta of Jerusalem. It
sot only, . suflering for want of
xttits the teeth of What troll slay. It sunlight end its health -1(.114111G lifet•
Is as if thee, said, "Go to the chil-
effeets are lost. *Ilorses,
ad.. I ght, but the disinfeetbag power ca
dren with your talk. Everybody
ie not worth'. flaying." 'Verees 11-13 reoSItlit
Ond Ot or claeees of ate& es. Well,
sion, uneaten reply es, "Nay, but esr tan endure .exceedingly' low tempera . i
are best studied in the Revised. Ver-.
tures, provided the air is pure, the if
men of strange BPS and With ariother
deprived of sunlight. Without stiffi-
surrouttdinge dry, and tliev ore /10t,
tokikA0 will he speak to title people,
My plein words may be ridiculed by '
yeu,,, ver ludo: aloe was &her* the animals tail, 'The sun is the
you. Soon you*will have foreignera clertt light, the stable becomes damp,
to be Invaded by the Aesyrians, '
With 'etre:thee message coming to
.
era, inte of wilitarash or White paint
let it hi, and Ititensify it by the lib
Ate. 'It etioald not be excluded, sc
same ef all vegetable and animal
. ............. 1 -•
disease lurk», and the appetites of
•
A MILD ADVENTURE.
Ile war telling a thrilling story of
his hair -breadth escape, and tho
young girl leaned ,forward anci hung
upset his words breathlessly.
,"And they were so near," he
"that. we could see the dark muzzles
of the wolvee."
"Oh, how lucky!'" tote gasped.
..ttew glad you must have been,
that they had their muzzles on!"
•
•
•
• ,
• am lit 110.1,ESTVEINSItY,
(Adtairal liojestvetudey.dedatel that '
lie saw Warships the night he attack,
ed the British flabing . fleet.)
We Will have you tell tifo truth, . •
Itojestvelisky, •
This question ellsWer, oh, where lute
, Von Justbeestty?
And had you votikrts drunk n, store,
Orjesttenoky,
•
S.
re'
