The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-03-22, Page 6Onda
Lesson
APrit 41rilsen; lee4geue the Suffer -
Ing ,Messieh,—Mark 8;' 27-37, Gold:,
Text—Whosoever ' bOnle.
'after me; let him deny, hlmselc :lead
. t440 UP. his Meese.' and follow erieeee
'441 ' • .4 ; 41: , "
• ' •
that. his Miselon meant [seerifiteand.
death, not, an 'earthly crown. Thie
fact he nOw..solemely.anheunces to his
astonished disciples. • 4
Vs. 32, 33. Peter is ••leghae-t at the-
dtielosuce. • He had thought to see the
Metelah wear a.crown. Proud because
of his recent confession, he tries. to
turn Jesus away from hiS, predicted
course- But he only draws upon him-
eelf a sharp rebuke from 'Jesus.. Jesus
declares • Peter's, .soggestionto be -a
temptation ,from 67.7, 4.,Cd" st.tYsto.
Peter: "Thou "hag. no :Mind :tb9.
thine* :0F Gad, but only for; the things
II.VITATIS OF ..OVS;
TID FoteeWees,,34-37. %,'; •
TcRielete,'SiNT THE '
• jEsus;4Eso csinofspED "As THS., Jesne.:*: to :Peter*
e • • ' niesfueittim4111fg7rt:tgi°Q17in;ggItYo4.Jilelleiahlot;
, WHAT I8•ReOlillEP mnet.; neeePt'..elifferingie Enid'
27-3; ,death for the ettke of his message,, his
, Tr- WifaT eS eteellaftEn-.0F.. THE, disciples must -do likewise, They, ,
Petefe*F.ItSe 3+37. e • . 'must now leave their honteei break
, fiernentIcriON-e-We eanet•here..to the fenillY ties, renounce their` peSsesSione;
,
' •
central event our Lord's 'ministry.
e must be remembered. that: up to this
`lime 'Jesus had .not disclosed any
eone : the imiee•eecret of his life; The
staget •,by' which he had; been 'led to%
and abahdoh.all selfish Intel -este. This
is the rneaiiiii#, of "denYeeelf,"
Over. the .disciple muee be. prepared
If need be,to be , crucified , on a 'erois
Jesus asks: for 'willingness: to suffer
: the.Convietion•of his eievii'lledeinliehip literal death at. • the ,executioner'g
" Were. knOWte only to himself.'Ie had hands for his sake. • Only in this sPirt
-.40.e sleeken of this deePeSt.of ), all ex- 'earl the disciples neek "felleve", him.
: periences even to his disciples. But Vs. The disciples will be
now the time hacitoine to make a Tell tempted to hang ha& from fear. But
• disclosure Of the myeery; Jesus 'saw Jesus reminds them that to hang buck
the Father's hand inthe:evehts which at this moment for the sake of Pe4-
were now 'peremptorily pointing him sessions or from fear foretheit lives
from Galilee to Jerusalem. Hie, work is to throw, away "life" in the -true
In Galilee Was ,dorie, and nothing re, eense; in other' words it is to accept
mined but te.deglare himself' at Jer:. the lower life. in preference to ' the
usalem; the heart Of the: nation, cost higher, to save the skin at theexpense
'what it Nett: He knew that suffer, Of the soul. And this :will surely be
ing,, hay, deaeli itself had to be accept- the poorest Of all bargains,' Net to. go
,ed as ehe price ef.the disclosure. The with Jesus to Jeruettlefile- cost what it
• question, was how to communicate thismay,is to forfeit folever their true
fact and all that it involved to theresponsibility.
unsuspecting disciples. • •
•• ; Method- adopted, by nJesus • ie
• declared in our lesson for today. He
began by asking his 'disciples how the
Galilean public interpreted his
mis-
sion- "Whom to men say thatT am?"
, From' this, he. proceeded, to •enquire
• what, interpretation his disciples set
upon it: "Whom do you say that I
am?" The -answer- of Peter, "Thou
are the Christ,''' was hailed by Jesus
as neneritable sign from God. It
sliowed,•at only that his Work had not
been in Vainas regarded the disciples,
lent that God had imparted to these
• disciples soheething'of the seine super-'
' hatutal -insight to which he had 'led
himelf. So jestiseproceeddetce-unfeld-
•
.f67thene tlie—r---kilitleee-eaereteeff his
suffering. •' • •
REQUIRED OF THE
,
V. .27: The city of .Cmarea, near
which •Jesus asked his memorable
question, lay beyond the northern con-
fines of. Palestine, near the „bilge' of
Mount "Hermon, :In ancient -times the
Beeline had been worshiplied In that
• neighborhood. At ,a subsequent period
. Greek .eolOiiietieeintroducecle the. wor-: _
• ihip'of the Greekkgod of 'nature, Pan, 1658
and ealled the city Parties. Recently, •
, Philip the .tetrarch had rebuilt .and
• adorned the city, naming it -Caesarea
•."Philippi," to distinguish it from the
Other 0-Msarea on the toast.
• V. 28.-40Us' first question related to
—the- public impression' produced by his
ministry. . The•answers quoted show
that ,the Galiletins eniftee sufficiently
•
't
TRANSFER
• oeSieN, •
'tale .
• -
4, CHARMINGLY .SIMPLE FROCK
Very youthful and becoming is the
dee one-piece frock here. 'Shir-
ring forms ' 'a wide band across the
conscious of a mystery in Jesus' sper. hips and is repeated at -the front of
• .
sonality, 'a sometlehig Which 'Went be- each Shoulder, and, a shaped cellar
yond the' ordinary- and. the nornial-' •finiShos. the neck. ° The long eet4
But. they had net ihterpreted this to sleeves are gathered '`'to cliffs' and
* mean that he was the promised, Sa-
viour belt is sewn at the side seams And ties
of the. nation.' Someeiaw in him
- a enyeterioris repetition of the features
.4 of the Baptist:. Others. Were led to
connect him with the words spoken by
the Pr.IPJlet Malachi about the Return
of Elijah Mal. 3:1 and 4:5. • Others
saw in him a great prophet like Elijah
or Jeremiah. But, their mind's being
• 'obsessecleby pclitical forms of the Mes-
sianic hope none ,eiaw in; Jesus the.
'pee ible Messiah of Israet
• .,`29. Jesus now turns -to the ihner,
el.rele of the Twelvee "Whom 'do :Yon Write your name and address plain -
say that I am?" Peter's answer shows it giving meneee _end size .0e such
hbvit 'much More deeply than the ordi-
nary public the• dieciples had felt; the
religious greatness of :Jersus. They.
had come to believe that he was the
one person on Whop Israel's. salvation
depended. , "Christ," ' "Meesiah" (the
tevo Words are identical in meaning),
mean the "Anointed One," whom God
raises up to give, redemption to his
:People • in accordance -vvieh the, wenn-
•ises. - Peter's answer was therefore
', • absolutely epochenaking
: ys. 3,0, 21- Jesus felt that Peter?
Words were_even More. They were tie
sign to him from God. Yet his inutile-
diate •to "rebuke" or • "cen-
.sure'.' • the disciples. Why? Because
to • use the word "Christ" without
qualification, without a .deeper under -
,standing of .its meaning than was
ehrrently possesse,d,. would be to start
all kinds of false and irreligious ex.:
pectations aniong the peoi)le. The
• people expected a Messiah would.
seize the crown and, head a nationalist
ovement. Jesus 110(1 far other thoughts
of what it hecame him to, be. Ile saw'
in a bow,at the bade .No. 1658 ie for
Misses and Small Women and is in I
. .
sizes 16, '18 and 20 years. Size 18 (361
bust) „requires- 8% yards 38inch, or,
2% yards 54 -inch material. Price 20c
. -
the patterh. .
Transfer Deign No. T311, ivusedi
to kiln/ View B._ Blue and yellow.'
Price 26c the patter/I..' T •
), How To oRDRI; PATTERNS.
patterns' as you want., Enclose 28c in
_w
stamps or coin. (coin 'preferred; rap.
•
it carefully) for eeach number, and
address your order to Pattern Dept„
'Wilson Pattern Service; 13 ,WeseAde-
aide .St., Toronto,- Patterns sent' by
return mall.
"Our' museum has acqUired a .neW
11:nibrariet." • , "About time'. too.% .The
ot er .one was getting very oldi"..
Proud Parent—"SO • now, children:
you know what' I Aid in the Great
War." • Little Tommy—"Sut, Daddy.
whe did' they want all. the ,ptlier men
When they had You, "
•
.Doctor: 'Won ate run. dovfnno
violent 'eierciOL-what are. ,you?",
Patient: '"I am an anarehlet." Doc.
the: -"Then don't throw any•• bdinbs
for a,week,or t," wo,
MUTT AND JEFF—Bud Fisher.
1.
Roil) You comiNG
ALoNCe, wen-%
NOult Nouse; --
.1eFP?
-
. w '
To Link The Einpire
eeeeee.„
, ,,•••••mio.
4
• . e. •A MONSTER StAPLANE-,.
, • The ."Ceicetta,' builreer the Brit1l Aie•MluistrY, hae'a. saloon an
freshenente Imiffet and atcortiniedatien, for 15 ;Passengers':
.•
OWERS
and
ETABLEg
NO. 6
a doze....;,"eieod early' 'pees. and.
• anyone Of them', will give %satfifectioti,
, _
,Vegetables niust ba, growh aluichly
If they are tobe crisp when .bIettght
..te the table. A check in gtoWth will
•• Make, them tetigh.' TO prevent Buell
an ciecurenee, especially. when, the'
weather Is inclined to he cool, 'it, is
'well to apply eerie° quickly:availabee
fertilizer such'. as riftreee of soda:
, Make Sure of Asparagus.. • ,
' There; isnothing, eettlete to ',grow
than 'asparagus, and this vegetabl
always in demand, .1s never' cheap. A
ten -foot 'square , Will: gine a 'respectabl
Supply for 4, small family and. will ,be
coine.mbre piedrittive each year. : A
bed nuty ,started from recite ei
seed; though Where a feirly :good -sized
Plot is wanted: rt advisable to use
Seed. 'The' Washingteli,' „eusepreo
aspatagus, of good size, is "geiniiii•rea
favor ;because It appears to be free
Of disease end. is 1 a vigorous ',glower
A bed. 'May be established eineitree
Veare froiu seed and two from. root
ld .1
,
The seed shoube . soaked in )",-:11.
water for ,24 hours before . pla.nting
and Own in drills. outside as .soon as
the ground :can be worked. It is rath
geminate ri•Wes.nUTt
should : tie! allowed tcegeow,in the geed
row for one Season,. and elle follow
Ing year. eke; 'fitrongeee and straightest
selected to feria Permaaent bed: In
this.; the plehte shOuldebe Spiced two
feet apart in rows threeleet apart.:
:
• m▪ iding. tne,,•uompoit.Heap.. •
• . • .
This: May be raked . in • between the
icevs therateof a scant haitdful to
a the -square yard, Or it may he die -
Solved in water, et tablespecinful t�
•
e the gallonand epplied. with 'the or
(Hilary wateringcaa Care Must he
used when applying dry that nohe of
.this fertilizer is allowed Aerest.onthe
e leaves of the Plants as ' it is liable to
hereif the. hese is turnedeon, immedi
ately after e the nitrate has been
sprinkled over the gaaelen or it thp
job is carriedout luet.'before a rain
, Or "duringOne, ' there•wfll be no chance.
, , . .
. of any triply:
Farm Notes
, , Hataillnij 'Data. .
Ohielce should hot be. hatehed too
'early bacease•• besidea the ,difficulty of
caring tea• theta" tiering severe weath-.
er; the' will •etart ,egg .Prodaetioef too
'seen and ex11.418t a 'certain amount of
.their strength by the 'lime that Cold.
'Weather .coneese witli.ethe ieeriet that
`•thek. will 'often g'9 into MeVitquit ato
laYing. ' • e• h
Investigations have beenlmado "•,Ot-
•eeverat of the tibMieioa Experlmental
Stations 'With 'tfieekteet ot,.determin-
iMe the beittime to :hrtee' chickens
IlatF* „When the •philete•ari,) to be used
for egg production during the winter
,afenths.eTlie results, of the' testa , show
that .the genepal eurpoee, breeds' such
as • .Plymoutli. Rocks, Wyendottee and
Rhodo Island Reds' 'potted be hatched
hi tprlI, .preterehly In the, ftiste.three
,weeks or the minnth: 'i• week or, twit
later will do for the sinaller :and, more
rapidly „Maturing ' . Mediterranean
breeds Stich as LeghOrns and Ancon.'
Pullets hatched atthese dates
Will -have time to ProPerlY. Mature 'be -
'fere the latter part �f October. when
egg production slicerld begin, . , ".
: In testi .eonclected. at ^the fe'ehnexe
ville, •itiaebec,...EXiierineentet 'Station
over a period of years, general Pur -
Pose Millets hatched .between
and 15 gave a- considerably' larger
average profit: per, bird than those
hatched between May.1 and 10. -
••Peony, Growing, •
. • • - • • • •
The peony is .a vety popular Rower
and,as it hi oneof theheidiest of or-,
namental..plants,•It.eah• be 'succetisful.
ly grown in el. the provinces, • , The
.wOndertui range:'of formand celoe .oe
the flowers, and their. delicete, perfume
inake'theinfa,vorites.•eveeyWhere, and
• even when not,in, bl'oom the .foliage
is ornamental erotighotit the growing
seaSen, .Very few insects ordiseases.
affect. :.-the peony and. its %,e entire,: Is
"etesy. Theeletestt:repeet Ofr
h Do
. . . ,
minlon Horticulturist gives; • complete
directions: for the greWings. Of this
beautifulfloWer.• •It bleoles.begt when
planted in clay loaen,' but stieeeede on
:a wide . range. of .soils If tire drainage
is_ good. It ,ishould be-planted:Wheee
thereeitieaseniteclreateenleeelbIlleebrfglit-
lunlight and atla•dietance:frem treed,
Whose ' roots run thropghthe. gegen&
'When :' 'planted In the espring they
einield be planted as, early as peeeihle
and. net toe deeply The ,crown or
dormant buds shotild not be let more
than threeein,ehes,lbelOw the surfacee
They -should ,he kept well 'cultivated
at. all . times. • • • • ' • .
. • '6g ".4
e Fertilizers For the Cor'n Crop.'•::'
•
The .• most Satisfactoey, • fertiiiier for
corn is barnyard - manure. ,In aging'
manure, however according to .4. new
Dominion' Department of :Agr1:010re
bulietin on Ianures and Vertilliere,
Itmaybe .fetuidadniintageotes to nitd.
a phosehteit feetilleer such as super-
. .
phosphate...When .the supply of .men -
Aire is limited or the. toil Is poet; the
bulletin eecaniMende. a ••complete ter-
tilizet• in ,Which :phosphOric. acid and
potash 'predominete.. On light ,sandy'
loams either ,a; heavy apPlicatioaof
emanure or e compiet fertillzer with a.
fairly high cehtene.ef Potash, is .n.ecete •
SarY... A. number :formulae for torn •
•erepe• on different soils are suggested .
in :the.: htilletin. • For reanuted.
loarne-, and Cie}, :lOahie, 300 Pounds ot
superphosphate is recommended On'
.einalersone,. where the manure 'tete' -
ply :is. limited,. 50 eerieds . nitrate
of gede.1 10 of sulphate of ammonia 40 9
of mitela • of Potash and 30 .0pounds
of. sepe pheephate"is suggested7 , The
torinula given foe ,well enanure• sandy
loarnei -35„,petends of nitrate of...seea,..
25 of 'sulphate of 'amnionia, 60 Of :mariL,
ate,zofz-potaeh, andt300: of etiperphos.
phate, for Withelittle •
manure • the :number tete, potaidli of the
era 'three Ingredients ;are raised „to.
80e 50 and 160, respectively:—Issued
y the Director of Pu.blicItte, 'Dee
minlon Departieent eegrIcultere,
• When Soll.ii, Readjr.
: • Perhaps4hose-ersons whoeitre, mak-
Ing e .garden for the first, time should
be
e too early. Mane. a garden ha been
warited'.rint to dig Ie. the round
e-ifeini.-.:fere•-oneeserigonebyeelloWeage--cti-
. seeding the soil' before it,,hae become
e Sufficiently 'dry: A tet is eeelle,
made., Ateis .necessary Only. to take op
tt handful Of - shit and squeeZeit..1 If
it teinpatts. into a lump :kliehand it
Is leo. Wet to • It, On ehe con
• trait,' crtimblee. • when sqheeeed,. it
reliably is in lust the right .condition
for plowing,„ spading, end ,Planting,
• , • •
All 'good gardenees catefully collect
, , ,
grass clippings,r Weide, ahd, othere. gar-
den refuse, .piling the; same in elonie
Cornet:0..01e yard. where, helped by
a layer of soil' and„ a • littlee:Weteling,
'this waste graduallyturtle ilite•rieheep
Of "veluehle.hunUiSe,:,In the -small ear;
den 14 least; the: pile elWees; appears
unsightly,.bat ,this calf be level -sled if
a .few'eerpleadahlia, bulbs andsome
seed,• of Bachojor, huttone" and trailing
plants • are included ip: the heap:, "71'he.
built!'of the. refusels collected' in ear-
ly,.'epring, so that ..any: late. additions.
Will e.,• not °seriously' • ..handleap - these'
flowers, *Mph :should :Make n brave
ettow from; the •middle "of ,July *mita
frost. •
, Early, Vegetables„
• eatnaeh,1 • lettuce,, eielY•
peas,•and onions are staple Crops of
the eatlygardener and are -the ". first.
fruits of the leper In the •yard •hehiett
the.house, 'rhe radish supply an be
sowed at one 'timenow Instead of the
USUal, repetitions,e-with mieextra..earie".
early,' mid -Season and late 1variety,
all. going in together but: maturing
In. succession... ',The, same' . varieties
can be put In later.and the
work • is done • ;for the Beason.' 'Head
ottuee shbuldebee'spreutingeiteelniteete
or hotbeds bythle' :time' to be re•ady
to transplant Into Permanent quaie
tetra' as. soon as. it isedefe dos.'•6
Mani gardeners 'retuse tnhethet' with •
headleee head lettuce any longer and.
have taken to .the :cos variety.
tOWs 'upright; with, long leaves whleli
neloso. the heart; and It is Self-
hinehing. A 'tying up :*111,:,
astett:! the' process.• ; The new ' spire
ches,•whith will grow-andgeOW. with-•
ut going to 'Aced, -bee a big. advahee
..
ver the Old types. they .give a big;
er and better supply of leaves and
an :be cut down to within an leek of
he ground and will' grow up again:
These ' now varieties . are 'called'
k "
4 Denmar' and Zealand. ,
artug4 and any of the Globe veil:c-
ies, are' now Popular • onions., and Can ,
o easily grown for ,geed. . These inae
e. lifted reett kl
g p c fog, There
. •
MarchWorst Month Says
Beauty Expert .
Maith.,is • the most-erying- month �f
, the ,year, for Oahe acCording.te Celia
Caroline Cole wilting 14:, the current
"Delineator." ' • ••
• "Feces need 1,vednlg,inIVIArch,..she
:says.- tlio; process 'Way. dawn
'deep,' -Purgatives ahd ..diet and quarts
Of water 'drunkevery day—take two
:glasses. 'every- time. instead.Of (mei' it's
good habit to form An -eye.: bath
• , .
eyery tibie you Come An from.. the
:Streets: , Oil every ' day::: And
cream n and powder: protection for . the
skin every time 'yeti .go ,`"• •.•
"isreVer. try;" advises' thiS. expert, 1.4.o
bleach theFeed it oifi. *arm 'it-
' skin :in March, ,i.e too
000911, alai' •dipping your fingers' •in,
smooth, it all :over;the face and neck',
then meld It • In. After you have
gotin'o'kei the eateeeletive :the oil on.
el1. night if you can, or for as long as
" • . . ,
you. can m the daytime: , .•
•"Wornee whose eking seem: already
'Just the same,'
but. Pat etyetli_aneaattin gent7;afterwards.
•OilY.Sichis Can. alwats use bland soap
and watm. water at night, withn cold
elege after; but in March,' Miss Cole
centledes, „fele 'one • 'should' • wattle and
then go ont .hi. the drying winde. that
'March ePeeitilies. in se maliciouslel.".,
, "There: are always hints ,ef seen -
dais' fleeting 'about Iii thee boarding
housese! . ‘• ,
."Yes; pieces, are *full of tooth:.
, 6
•
THE WOMEN :SMOKERS
Speaker in -Britain 5.,eerqs to -
." ..Have Put :a. Rather •
Severe Definition
-Th.Deetition
.
,
vaneonToti,-L-san,qttotes a ",gent"
4w4171itittb,iblocooS:411thaatil;wwrIlerez.77:rs.M.9,1‘..9,re,
„; In one of the preerInctel teleies Of
England not :len* ego an,atiti-sritek- •
M,et and yoicee :its. well,
fue1grleiranceeieee, '
,: men. and, wolnen. aflke deplored
that In many e eheatree • '•eade rill
'Maxie 'houses they had to s!t and
ag,rod,tc17.;thsel-1n":".•'7'leite.heln,.teePtfEtheItiVel.
existed in •trains Ole iestatteante,
.'•• But ihe• Teal limit Wes reeelied
•
when ,ene'"ggene...meitted. this' 'gent: .;
e-e--e'reimeneetvlece--121Meikee- greT,7-no-
.,;1913g0,1adies'aed. heve,..nat •y$ 'be,
' Conte :geittleniee,"
,
.I.Cultere 'dating ieitef.snt Ye:re':e'eSein.h;
4)9 "PleitaninitY :closely' but hass Yelie*
ketnelte. Early • •Malcalm le aftoirfor.
'excellent white cora with larger cobs
'than .theee. ',of pielateiliniy. Golden
hintain; btead, deen and ton
-
dor kernels of rieh ealeiv hue,' and
uniqiiis flavor,. has alwaye .heee Very
.. ,
piemilar. As theta aro,'however, many
strati:1e of this variety It Is generally
peceesary to test -several be•ascertain
which 'one will ba hest gutted • for .te
•
particular loCality. • •
• .,• ,
• How to Begin Keeping, Bees:
.•.
Canada is d.good country 'fot• .the
beekeeper, • • . nearly • everywhere
there 'grows an abundance _ Of nectae,
'secreting flowers and the •cltmate
geherailT, favoneble heriae.'proetic,
thin. At the, seine -time successful
beekeeping does: not require AB' -et,
'penditure• of • miteh time Old ecineiste
Chiefly:4i/ lolOiving,,,:,,tit%A:15:;
pective beekeepers. are at a' lass how
, • . • .
to 'begin.. They would da well ,to get
the:bulb:Ill-hen Bees and. How to leeee
Thena, eeatiable at the •Publicatiens
Breech. Of the Deperthient- of Agrictil
liffelif:Dtfirefir'The best' time to
4c:cording-eh the, litillethie• Is,,Inthe.
fairing. One Or two 'celoniee. Will. be
enough ..as. .,it Is.. e , mistake to. launch
Out : on a largescaleuntil '.some e ex7
eeriente- is :,acquieed.,-, Colefiles. Fern,-
Plete in their hives may he Obtained
In May, and .its early :ate April in: Bel-
tiele Coltienbia, or age' swarms :be:,
Obtained during or eirly.. July
co, one o ees obtained in the early
OPelue :will; with eiroPer management
give -a .good *crop houey end, a one
colony' increase.Si7arms, however,.
uniees eariye'are not to pteditete
much honey ,the'firet' year. The. col-.
ony swarin..shoued he strong and
.headed by a:young' and fertile queen
and the .apiary front: Which it comes
should •e he free ifrom diseafte: 'The
beef; . should, lf. ',possible; be Procured.
item. a.nearby apiary.. it colonies are
purthased eit 'eery ileileable • that
hey! should .;be. in Mederri. hives e• An
-
pier 'Method of buying.' bees.' that Is
roving' highly • SatiSfectoi'y 'is:. ,by
weight, -Without' combs,. in ' boxes' 'es-.
pecially constredee for, the •purpose:
but before' doing •pts. the necessary"
hives • .and accessories should, • be Crit
hind. ' Those tearing. advlee as to
where bees may; be •preeueett ,ehOUld.
Write to •the :tiecretary . 'Of .the • provin,
cial Or local beekeepers aSsociatiOn,
t the: Adeertleiag eolitines ,dt
he bee -•
'when.%to,-do Often,e OWevel-epros.
-9
Varieties ' Of ,Table ,Corn • For Eastern ,
• , ' Cenada. •"-• •
,1 The varieties of cern, bestsuited to.
most Mitts. of Eaetere Citheea. are
these reetueingefor green; torn in ,less
than 100 .days. • Among the-Verietles
recommended in the lateet‘ rep-cwt.;ot.
the leominion 'Horticulturist le Pichae . • e AliOadn't: 1•0`1011/0.:Aely • caat,
niony,an e.treinely. early Corn which "in thinking about' gettieg •,marliedi
is 'reedy,. for use as .green torn in less .bet dread the ainottne .Of 'infancy it,
ellen 70. days: The -kernels are white takes." . • •
with a ..pUrplIgh tinge, breed, deep athi "That' sheuldn't ineolveany, cash at
very sweet e • A' new variety, ettened •afl' •.. . • '
Bantieg,, en° (,)f • the meet. promieing. e!What, getting ;reirried • ahouldiet?"
inteoductiehe .0f:the Divielon of Herte "No-'--thirecine• about 11.' •
"
FINe: TUG
BOOK 8114DGM
'SEW ma °yap.
ri CoPY
4us-r Pste,
•
feiltuUTEe A Gat
'INT:leen:- Ls
sc-c:
Outside of That Jeff's Novel is Conr3lete.
sintet .
tia*e.
t Tv(e
ts
e----
BuT TIACCeese
iPt) 'lz-g Pet> I NG:
MAT -Taft. tilta
Wes At
ALL: OCAelte.
ouire sot ,
't • AIN'T. tuRITT-Cei
:sTORY
, .
'BO. Au...VT •
Ttie‘ coveck
•
'AND 1§111,11iNG
tif\t4T,(Fut:t
Ttr.t.
119
ee„ Tele,
411‘.-te,
1••-••••.k,'
••p)a...**•••r
•
111111 • , 1 .
i 1 1 • ,
•••,..,16,4,tij OFI4
'
.: e ' • . -reetre
• t
- .. .Molessese-Squares..
'
. 1 eOP: fat, 1 CO Silgari • og4ar 3 OP • * '
,tnelasses,, 3i, cap, coffee-, 214, to 2%
pepe flour,_' e'' teespoenestfele; „. g tea-
speene.eineemore: 1 teeeeFfitoti • ginger.,
YIS teaRP0411 salt. MIX ii). 'Order '4,7,4.
pc,Ill.r into. a:greased dripping pan.-Ths.
hatter should he:W.114ln thinner ,Ihatk,
'OS espel, , eel% .hatter. •. Bake ,lit'ae.' •
mOderate .even :twelve tce,fifteett1 min, '
'utes, .f'.."14:t mto ..squares: ps.,tioon: . AC
ta.1P71.4 rif34.4...the.'0VeP. •
• , Antleedie:: e, ' e-- : •
. Plee.e. etteffed •euettinber _rings inelie
center of 4 sniell platter and gel:Mimi: '
attructIvebr , :. With :'• the .follevylefii •-•'.%
'vSliante,ito8etusfett6ln4),!ct,eiee'gig ,..eitLiffizsd; :,pesiathi4. meat4-,:. ,
stuffed onkel, P1iCed ':'radishes, ehinne •
atili..pepeers' Iie reencli cli•es•slege.pi '''
men% - lettuce • ,heelte. • ,'Serite","'..":eifiefe 6'
cold as a hest ,eitaree of an ttallao. afiu '
.- , .,FISVIO,11- Stuffing., . , .
e.elaute.'-etineee]:tableetiotte--;704.0,004,(1
; 011104 ' and 'ohs tablespoon choppede - •
'Oarsley• In ,one tableSpoen ohne , oft. .• -...
AC1:4 .. tale -hair • eati. eeinech, 'one cup ,
chepped, codked. 'meat, one-hulf: lea-
iipedd salt, ,;• one-eighth teaspoon,pep.
per, .;one.-litilf teaspeoa thyme,' two
tithlespOonso• bred -4 • .'one-fourth .., cdp ..,
grated:chew-to.' 11/11k .well and .steff• in
the renioll 'peste,,veleich. Tiriay' be inart7
at ,home' or bought readyzp.rePared, '
, .
' Red ' Cherry S0090e.' . ..
Soak,. ane and..-i5n6:lialf ' tahiimboas .
,geitittin in two tableseoOns • cold • water
for. flve 'minutes. .Draie juice from le '
No. :2 can of .reci,.Pitted citerrieie gel '
bring to ' belling:, pone, over gelatin
and When dissolved • add the 'cheeriete
Allow coolth.and when lustbeglimieg
T..
to thicke ; fold, in :the stiffle beaten
Whites of 7 wo eggs. 4 Mold hi 'individ. '
ual .dishes and chill, Servo unniolded.
_.With a, -Yellow or . soft custard 'nide'
krOM teiV• ivo--egg .Yelks-,.. -This ereeiticier
serves six to .eight persons'.... -
. . ..,
.' ...Broiled. Onion With Cheese. • •
.Peel and:slice :Beeniuda •Milone And
place in l• a' greaeed lbreiler.e Speinkle
'with salt, .peppee' and. butter.:, Put tin- •
der—the., broiler an_d-ee._ek'_tihtiLjiglet
brOwn, ' r:letaW: Out frem. :the fire,' ,
sprinkle With ' grated cheese and :set'.
.under.th.e.:fl7 again., tor:a ;few minetes....
"—re- •
The Easiest.Way to. Kake Slip
Covers 1.
Sltp boo., tor the cheita 'and''so4.4,a
areeaa •eSsentlaer, of any home to day
..according ' to •a .Writfeein: thee urrent
!sauce of Delineetor..". • .
•",Ther e are.. two •Iiimia..ofslip coy-.
:Sts,"' she says the slimmer ',Slip .'coye
er whic transforms the interier
the,' hoe moths and the alleraie-roand.
elle cover e '' Beet are rapidly beetien-
. int an esseetfal• and. Charming, Irea7
'Stare ,of modeee. decoration:. In many.
modern .honses, the slip' cover , is in
general .4tise,- Cluct to practleelity..
Rich fabrics like Satin; .which can not
be used ae upholster, hil the :Main.. liv-
:itig rooms !ofthe house, owing to the•
fat that tliey aolleqiiiekly; can he •
used as,sUp covers
Directieese.„fore neakelie, sljp.covers •
are 'given In ilreeareidie as toliowse :
. of :Slip'
.cover 'Material •. wide: enough .to; hang •
over the ' chair 'seVeral.'inches at ,either •
sideand long enough to reaell'-iirein
the .froat te''.1the riper, behind', with
fietreeincheti Welted away ' in. the
ereases kt the back ot the -seat
fitml, to, :prevent : .; S."ecOnd.
atage; •'Pin. in •pleite for an inmie
seen/ at fro/iv:Of seat -and two seetna-:.
at the. tele:et '.the. hack. Where •the
ittaterialeextelithiebeyond the width of
thec•haie at the .top of the'phair back, .
slit the plaits to ;char width and Phi ;
in side pleteg, These. should he, just
long, enough, te: heed, ever 'the tern°
.Of the. erne . • Nei; slit . the materiel' -
to 'fit .over • and . around the item,at
the, peinta, that is,. 'where, the arm'
lane the backend the seat. eRun the
ticiesees along th-o in1do loth 'Of the
arm and at, leaving ,tiiio„inehes and
a' half Per tuck -in Slit theplattat
t
the front, of the seat to chair Width
on both 'sidee. ,Third • sage: .Pfn
pieces for the '.1.nalde and top of each
arm. IM cutting . the inside piet'le re
meetber . that •yott have 1. Allowed. two
ch es ;end a hilt in ',the. .ge at- for tuck- .
in,. and aI10 a•cerresPondIng'•ernount
iethe, side.'Neet pin in the. lerge• •
side:pieces. and .ti tn off .serplue.inatee
.rale remelt stage: • Pin in pieces', for
the .ircett ,of 'ettelt arne The 'final itecr--. •
In elie *eking et a 11ii Coyer Is the
taping, This ,14 done on, tIM, solving '
.thathine, using a. keen metal foot •
'ealled •a,•tetrne the tape '
nder an _ ,d ip 'one: eiteratfolit." •
•
1•
. . • ,
• Closed -.Towns
Ql..ebec Attlee Catholique (Ied.).:
Tite Utterdecey 01 Val jalbert, ctince,
the eloang of tlio rnfli at'hat,Ptace,
has strengthened' • Opkisitio1. to the,
lecorporetion of the town of ,,Ship.
shew. It 1 selti 4hat tbo cloSltig
eltien ofthe plate at, Val J.albert Is
an areldettly When one tonadere the
,grea.t. dbeeloprneete'end • progrege in '
the sbole ChicOltt I er egient , ,71et1e. is
It not 'an -acc.1d6ci• which, hfay lie rte.
veated7 . • ',Are. tipt. these compsav,
teWifs: all ep0Pd tO.,,the saniS
ye like eqoipatly semiIt letereete,' It a'
, :ir ..rOnipet,tuen :fiee
If Vic 'raw rt:
due•i, Which in tht4„;,:el.0
tontee gtarCe, it means '
1itei4 laitti. ..(1.18a:PPe:irance
eowa and a (1191.1i,itio of the '1101tillae-
I het' eti.n.li"Ose, •
' .
TIcheity ther4oe,Ytrtn' the peek
yeti 'can at :iv 1 :`Fttftililtit
011111(111g • tO DK,”