Exeter Advocate, 1901-2-28, Page 2of ti eave 11.
A despatch from Washington
,-Rev. Dr. 'Jatirattge preached from
following text:—"Ilye hath not s
nor ear heard." -1 Car, U. 9,
The city of Cterinth bee been ea
the Pri of etiquity. Indeed,
eplenclautr the world holde s
even,cler to -clay. It etood on an le
mete washed by two seas, tire one
bringing the commerce of Euroi
tan other the commerce of Asia. Fr
her wharvee, in the conStruotion
„whiett whole kingthoure had been
sorbed, war -galleys, with three be
Ol GaSS, meshed out and confoun
the navy.yarde or all tae world. H
handed machinery ench as modern
Vention cannot equal, lifted eh
from the eea on one eide and tra
pocted them on trucks aoress the is
mu, and test themdown in the
un the oth.er aide. The revenue o
nere of the city went dawn throt
olive grove e that lined the beach
collect tariff from all natio
The marth of all people apo
ed in her Isthmian gam
p.n,d the beauty. of all lands
In her theatres walked her portic
and threw itaaelf on the altar of h
Piupendous dissPations. Column a
piatue and temple bewildered the
bolder. There were white InFir
SJ
Ideas
tys: this world, get no idea or the splen
-
the dove of heaven. john tries to de -
eon, smile° them, tie, says; "The twelve
getee are twelye pearls," and that
ned "the foundations of the wane are
for Pailisllitd with 111 ma na er of preeialle
llOh stones.", As leve e stand looking
th- through the telescope of St. John we
see see a blaze of amethyst and pearl and
3e— Ometald and sardonyx and chryso-
eee, prase and sapphire a monntain of
of light, a cataract of colour, a sea of
ab- glass, and a city like the sten, John
nks bids us loale again and we see thrones;
ded thrones of the. prophets, thrones of
uge the patriarchs, thrones of the angels,
in.. thrones of the apostles, thrones of the
ips martyrs, throne of Jesus—throne of
ns- God. And we turnaround to see. the
th- glory and it is thrones! thronesi
see thrones!
file "Eye hath not seen, it, ear hath not
igh heard it," Ski ra from the summer
to waters the brightest sparkle and you
ns. will gel no idea of the sheen of the
rt- everlasting se,a. Pile up the Splen,
Cs, dours of earthly cities and they would
at not make a stepping stone by which
os, yen might mount to the city of God.
or Every house is a palace; e er
y step
nd a triuraph; every covering of the I
be- head a coronation; every meal is a
ble banquet. ovary siroke• a
'OS is a wedding bell;•every day is ajubi-
'Y- lee; every hour a rapture; and every
li- moment an ecstasy. "Eye hath not
ed seen it, ear hath not beard it."
all
ramark fu.rther, we can get no
it idea on earth of the reunions of
rd heaven. If you. have ever been across
Of . ' an met a friend or even an
n 'aequeintance in some strange city,
you remember how your blood thrilled
and how glad you were to see him.
What then will be our joy after we:
in have passed the seas of death to
14- meet in the bright city of
the sun those from whom we
11 have Irma- been parted. Our
a,
friends are in two .groups ---a i
ganup on thie eide of the river and a
t
group on the other elide of the river.
foentaeas into which, from apertut
At the side, there rushed waters ever
evhere known for health -giving qua
ties. Arottne these basins, twist
into wreaths of stone, there were
the beautie.s of sculpture and arch
feature, while, standing as if to gua.
Ithe costly display, was -a- stain°
Hercules of burnished Corinthia
brass. Vases of terra eotta adorned
the. cemeterie,s of the dead—veses so
costly that Julius Caesar was not
eatisfied uatil he had captured the
for Rome. Armed officials, the Cori
tharii, passed up and. down to see tht
no .statue was defaced, no pedeste,
(
overthrown, no bas-relief touch
---
.singere of all the ages will join it,
choire of Nvhite-yobed children I choirs
of patriarchs ! ebbire of apostles I
Mot -ping ;r3to,rs clapping their cym-
bele; harpere Nvi,(.11. their harps. Great
at or roll on! roll On I other
empiree joining the harmony till the
thronee are full of it and the nations
saved. Anthem shall touch anthem
shortie, and all the sweet seunds of
earth and heaven be poured into the
ear of Christ, Devid of the harp will
be there; Gabriel oa the trumpet \yin
be there; Germany redeemed will pour
Itis deeP haeS voice in the song, and
Africa, will add to the nuasic with her
matehlees voices.
The.y riee for the doxology, all tile
multitude of the blest I Let us rise
with them; and ao at thie hour, at the
death pillow of thie ee:piring, Sabbath,
the joys of the church on earth, and
the jdys of tile chaech in heaven will
apparel of our mourning will seem t
mingle their chalices. ; and the der
wheten into the spotless raiment
the skies. God grant that through th
rich mercy of our Lord jeeue Christ
eve may all get there.
e.
KING EDWARD VII
Seine of Ines Impertat majesty's "Mite
end amtees.
Believe e England and America wil
civilize the world.
Is the chief Free Mason in. the
world.
Heir apparent for eixty years.
Holds the record for bearing the
title of Prince of Wales.
He is a friend of orphans. and gives
liberally to many charities.
Ile wt11 inherit only a portion of his
mother's vast wealth.
He is thomoughly farniliar with law
and military science.
He never allows a typewriter in his
office. •
He spends S5,000 a.. year for tele-
grams.
Ile allows only two knives and forks
to eaeh guest at his table
He -is a colonel eight times over.
He has one private secretary, two
assistant secaetaries and a staff of
clerks to assist them.
He receives 200 lettere a day _and
answers most of them.
Every nainute of his time in,London
s spent according to schedule.
He has eveay order of knighthood in
Eueope.
From the edge of tb.e city a aros
with its magnificent burden of col
a.nd the beauty of all lands sa
Jamas and towers and temples (on
thousand slaves waiting at one shrine
and a citadel so thorough]
impregnable that Gibraltar is '
heap et sand compared wit
it. Anaid all that strength an
magnificence Corinth stood and de
fled the world.
Ala it was a bold ;thing for Paul t
stand there a.mid all' that and say
ALL THIS IS NOTHING,
_ A:hese sounds that come from th
!temple of Neptune are not music com
pared with the harmonies of which
speak. These waters rushing in the
basin of Pyrene are etot pure. These
statues of Bacchus and Mercury are
not exquisite. Yon citadel of Acre-
corinthets is not strong compared with
that I offer to the poorest slave
that puts down burden at that
brazen • gate. You. Corinthians think
this is a splendid city. You think you
have hued all sweet sounds and seen
all beautiful sights; but I tell you:
"Eye hath not scent nor ear heard,
iteith.er hath entered. into the heart
of man, the things i which God loath
prepared for them that love him."
/ first .reparle that we can in this
,world get no idea • of the ee-ealth of
,heaven. When you were a chile and
you went out in the morning how you
bounded along the road or street—you
had never felt" serrow, eickness.
Perhaps later, perhaps in these very
autumnal days, you felt a glow in
your cheek, and a spring in your Step,
and an exuberanae of spirits, and a
clearness of eye, that made, „you 'thank
God you were permitted to live. The
nereee, were harpstr:ngs, and. the sun=
was a doxology, and the rustle
in,ee leaves w -ere the ru,stling of the
robes of a great crowd rising up to
praise the Lord. You thought that
you l knew ivhat it was to be: well,
but there is no perfect health on
on earth. The diseases of past
generations come down to us.
The airs that float now on thet earth
are not like those which floated above
Paradise, They are charged with
inIpOritieS ahd distempers. The
most elastic and robust health of
earth compared with that, which those
experienee before whom the getee have
been opened, is nothing but 6ir,lrness t
and emaeiation. Look at thee soul a
standing before the throne. On .1
earth, she was a life-long invalid, See a
her step now and hear 2LeF voice .110W.
Catch., if yeti. can, one breath of that d
celestial air. Health in all the pulses!
atIth of vision; health of .spirii;
IMMORTAL HEALTH!
No racking cough, no sharp pleurieies
no eonsuneing feve re, no exhausting
pains, no hospitals of wounded Men;
health swinging in , the air; health
talowing in all the strearne; health
bloorning on all the banke; no head -
00 sideaches, no backaches. For
everlasting ages to have neither ache
nor pain, ear weakness nor fatigue,
"Eye hath nuot seen it, ear hath net
,card it,"
I remark further that we can
1 In
e ' ow, thm ere goes one frothis to that
and anothee from thie to that, and
soon we will
a ALL BE GONE OVER.
h How many of our loved one,s have al -
d ready entered upon that Neese cl,
- pace ? If I should_ take paper and
; pencil, do ytiu. think I could put the,ne
o all down? Ah, my friende, the waves
of the Jordan roar eo hoarsely we can-
not hear the joy on the other side
e wlagre there group es augmented. It
- is graves here, and coffins and hears -
1 es here. Methinks when a soul
hrear-
Te some angel takes it around to
show it the worbders of that blessed b
place. The usher angel says to the 00
newly arrived "Thee are the martyrs
that periehed at Piedmont. these were e
torn to pieces at the inquisition;
thie l the throne of the great Je-
hovah --this is Jesus!" Oh, to stand
in hie presence! That will be hea-
ven i Oh, to put our hand in that
hand which was wounded for us on
the cross; to go around armlet all the
group e of the redeemed and shake
hand e rvibh prophets and apostles and
martyrs and with our own dear be -
levee] onee. That will be the great
reunion. We cannot imagine it now.
Our loved ones seem Do far away.
, When we are in trouble and lonesome,
they don't eeera to come to us. We
go on the bank e of the Jordan an
call acroee to them but they don't
seem to hear.. We say: "Is it well
with the'. child ? ie it well with the
bored one ?" and we listen to hear if
any voice comes back over the waters. 'Uli
Norte none I nbeef says: -"They
are dead a.nd they are annihilated,"
but blessed be God, we have a Bible
-that tells US, different,
His uniformare worth $75,000.
He is a field marshal and an ad-
miral.
He is the chief horse owner, dog
owner and yachtsman in England.
He goes to church every Sunday
morning.
He never goes to the races oh- San -
day.
Ile started life with an income -of
550,000 a year.
Be loves to travel incognito in
Paris.
He buys hundreds of theater tickets
.without using thern.
His favorite vehiole in Lendan Le a
an,sora cab; yet his stables cost 575,-:
0 a year.
He thanks his nephew, the German
mperor, Ls tee eansational. He has
friend,s of every nation, and speaks
German, French, Italian and Rus-
sian.
He is five feet Siti inches high and
weighs 180 pounds.,
He has light gray eyes, a gray beard
a broev,n complexion and a bald
head.
His hands and feet are small and
neat.
Be is 60 years old and has six grand-
childre,n.
His favorite wine is champagne of
1889, and his favorite liquor a cognac
forty years old.
He is fond of Irishmen, F enchmen,
Germans and Russians.
'When bn area.s young he was very
tender-hearted, and c,ried for days
when a tutor left him.
He is said to be one of the best shots
in England. He sets the fashions in
clothes f'or the whole world...
Ho popularized the Alpine hat.
He is a D.C.L. of Oxfiord, and LL.D.
of Cambridge, and a barrister.
He, has thixteen university de-
grees.
Ile hal laid seventy-three large ancl
important foundation stones.
, He opened part of the 'Suez canal.
He has made more speeches than any
other man in the world, bat mostly
s.hort one.
IIIe owtns the deepest mine in Eng-
land.
Be wae the firet Christian to dine
with the Spl(tan of Turkey.
I xemark again, we can -in this
world get no idea of the song of hea-
ven. You know there is nothing more
inepitriting then music. We appreciate
the, power of secular music, but do
we appreciate the power ef sacred
song? There is nothing more inspir-
ing to me than a whole congrega-
tion lifted on the wave of holy melody.
57v -hen, we Sing aome of those dear old
psalms and tunes' they rouse all the
memories of t'he past. When I hear
hese old gengs sung, it seems as if
,11 the old clontatry meeting "'reuses
eined in Hoe chaenus, and Scotch kirk
,nd sailor's Bethel and Western cab -
ns, until the whole continent lift e the
axiology, and the eceptree of eternity
beat time in the music. Away then
witla
Y.'OUR STARVELING
tunes that chill the devotions of the
Sanctuary and make the people sit sil-
ent when Jesus is coming to Hosan-
nab, ie
But, my frnd,q, if natteie on earth
15 mo sweet, 'who 1 will it be in. heav-
en. They all lenkew the tune there.
Methinks, 'the lune of heaven will be
made up partly from the aoings of
earth, the beet parte of ell our hyrrees
and tomes going lhe add to the song
.o.f Moses and the Lamb. All the best
TEA—PAST AND, PRESENT.
Sir Robert Hart ca.1.1s, tea the world's
best drink. However that may be,
more et it is drunk, than of any other
beverage. It has been estimated that
the COnSutners of, tea number 500,000,-
000. The farst coneignment Sent to
Europe by the Dutch Ea.st India Ocan-
pany in 1610 sold for eixtoy shillings
a payin
ired. Pepy8 sas his diary
curring the y e r 1657
nay wife noticing of tea, it thank which
Mr. :Belling, the pottleary, tells her
isgeoci for her cold," A few years hitl-
er tex,of le, (3d, a bout 37 emote, on
every gallon of tea sold at the coffee
henries rens ho id in England, For lees
than that sutra a think -able pound can
new be bought in this colth try, ,
INTERNATIONAL LESSON, MAR. 3.
"Jesus itierayee.- aeitn Ph 1-14. neaten
Text,
PRACTICAL NOTES.
iVeree 1. When Jesus had spoken
thee° words. " Words" recorded by
John, chaPtere 14-17, but, utast of
thent, nrst by the other evangeliste,
'They include the meet marvelous of
our Lordts recorded " conversations,"
and prayei-e. 113 went fatal. Out of
the eity ; en the sad journey which
already we have fellowed the etudy
of ,111,att. 2(3. 30„ the last; verse of Les-
son VII.; it led to Getheerniune, where
W
the seance of Lesson VIII were enact-
ed. ith his clieciples. All but ju-
dehe s. It wee ttinie of the Pull moon.
They passed "tlarough the clear light
and deep elladerve of the silent streets,
down into the valley that circled the
walls, and a little way up 'the slotPe
of Olivet," to the gate of the garden.
Tim break Cedron. The "'winter tor-
rent Kldreaa," a deep gully, which in
the rainy eeasen became a turbulent
stream. Kidren meane " Black." Its
waters may have been .clark ocaor,
buyere and sellers Nvileu he thrust
them from the Lampe. There is no
hint of a miracle, but Dr, Watkins
sugg;esitethat his answer, I am he, re -
repeated in verse 8, conveyed to
,Ti
ervish ears the unutterable name
"Jehovah," "I am," and (that labile
this overawed the Jewish officers a'
sort of infectious terror passed from
judas to the Raman soldiers
7, 8, The repetition of the ques-
tion and answer makes plain that
they are empowered to arrest no one
lout Jesus of Nazareth. Jesus so un-
derstands, and adds. If therefore ye
seek ,ine, let these go their way. Be-
fore the ROman soldiers fully re-
cognized Jesus ahey may have laid
hands on some of his eisciples..
9. That the saying might be fill,
filled, which he spoke, Of them WIliCh
li1041. gayest me have I tost none. We
read in John -17, 12, our Lord's prayer e
Lo the Father, 'While I was with them a,
in the world, I kept them. in thy name;
those that thou gayest me I have kept, a
none of them is lost, but the son -of al
perdition." The apestle's use of this
text is noticeable ; In the first place,
it is net quoted verbally, the sense
only is given, although it would have
been exceedingly eaey to have repro-
duced it word, for word. This was in '
accordance with the literary habit of
that age. In the second place, while
the orig nal words were spoken of spir-
itual dangers, John here applies them;
to physica'l da,ngers. I
10. Compa.re Matt. 26. 51-54. This as
one of the facie recorded by all the
evangelists, but only John tells us
tha the aators were Peter and IVIal -
chits, and only he and Luke specify
that it was the right ear Peter cut off.,
Our Lord, according to Luke, healed
the wound.
11. The cup which my Father hath
given me, shall I not drink it ? "There
is italhese word S a tender trustfulness
which robs the cup of ail its bitter-
ness. They are an. echo of the prayer
in the garden of Gethsemane, which Ls
ecorael in John:*
12.- The band and the captain and of-
fteers of the Jews. "The cohort and the
military tribune, and the officer."
Again the _Revised Version makes
clear the mee eing by the US?. Of a
comma after "eaptain." "The- band
and the captain," were Roman :a
dices, and the "officers," were temple try
constables. ' in
13: When the evangelist says that ste
they led hart away to Annas first he had
implies that heevae afterward led be- ver
him
6.
Tt.o
is ra
ror
nas'e senein-law, the old man so
Lo have regained much of the nu
authorhe
authority of toffice. Tho trial
fore Aia wss an informal exam
54-b1111 9relitnina,17 It the fuemel t
That ealtie yeer fl1Cu)1. a 1 1liat Li
14. Cataphae wits he, ete. The et
isJ told more fully in john 11,45-54.
or, more probably,its name '
derived from the darkness of
ravine through whiah ite flowed,
garden into which he 'entered, t
Ma disciples'. Our last two less
have made us f a nei 1 tar with the en
03.11 Gethsemane, its fences' and flo w-
ex-bede and cypresses and a
olives. But the aucient Kid"
flowed at least thirty feet below
pre,sent bed, and about one hund
th
feet nearer to e city wall, and a
not unlikely that the ancient Go
501111100ne was both it little lower (111
little. faether north than the pies
garden. We are 'to think of it as
oliVe Decherd, wieh an oil press, Go
soutane means "oil press," on
geounds.
2. Which betra I him "Who w
betanying hien." Jesus ofttimee
sorted thither with his disciples.
statement that makes it probable th
the, owner NVO. his friend.
3. 'band of men. "The band
soldiers."—Revised Version. '.D.h e o
ginal suggest S that they were a pa
of the garrison of Antonia, fo
ons •
fAl. FURT1181:illS‘fk):3
bito Fun Per Time W"orTA Henna la
be- Wood, Metal, Chine, late.
ale_ With tile revival of the colonial st 1
rial. or architecture, so largely seen in the
me. LICAV 110115(1$ (hat are ”hbeing built
era through tbe couutry, as well an tao
old oneS ro1110deled, the'colonial style
was Of furnishing has ale() omne into vogue,
the and the family that hes preserve 1 the
A solid pieces of mahogany that have
iete been passed along' the generations and
ons kept the rungs and legs on its wooden
et._ chair, patching over tLieir rickety
stage, can now reap fall benefit in the
ged Ittyllitennira,,toitoun. callynnd oLitumhly bfeltohnegiticlgfr,/,eianylee
'nn pointed out In pride and satisractien.
its Indeed, so great is the honoe done
red these old timers that the woman who
is can boast a four poster bedstead upon
th- which a great-greatgranchnother has
I, a' slept, or, better still, one upon whose
eiat ample proportions ai'ashington or La..
(0
fayette had stretched Iris weary limbs,
th-
is more to be envied than she wha 15
he the possessor of yards of real old lace,
growing yellow with age and wrapped
away in blue paper and linen, witlj a
as bit Of wax to preserve it.
re- There are few houses, however, that
A can make a harmonious showing of
at these old fashioned belongings from
attic to cellar. Usually they 'are in -
of terspersed with more modern pieces,
ea. and the owner contents hereelf with
at one room, perhaps, into which are
rt gathered all the choice bits of age
that Can be obtained.
That this fad for time worn relies
tends to the hunting up of remote rela-
tives there can be no doubt. Especial-
ly is this the case in small country vil-
lages. The dusty lumber rooms and at-
tics of fourth and even fifth cousins
are ferreted out by the woman who lias
the "family antique craze,"and if she
chances to find a rickety table, a bro-
ken down, bureau or a high back chair
en three legs, sometimes on one, they
will be regarded as objects of venera-
tion, to command a price that will fur-
nish a whole new set for the best front
room of these new found relatives.
It is worth while to have held on to
the fire dogs and battered candlestick -9
that towered at the northeast corn
of the, temple. This "bond" is men-
tioned again in verse 12 of this les,-
son, and also in Mabt.127. 27; Mark 15.
16; and Acte rah 31. The comma
rehich the Revised Version places af-
ter "eoldiers" LS of importance, for
they had no connection with officers
from the shief priests and Pharisees,
who were ",servante of the tenarde,"
a Sort of guards or (policemen; John
ha e already' mentioned them in John
7.32-45. These were the men who
were to make ehe arrest. Judas
guided them, and the Heinen 5o1diers
supported them. To the eyes of Mat-
thew, Mark, and Luke this company
was a multitude, a mob; but John,
vatth "his exact knowledge of all the
ncidents which attended the life of
ur Lord in Jerusalem," is specific in
Ls description. Lanterns and torches
nd weapons. "Torches and lamps and
'nes." Part of the regular equipnaent
13
er
of the Roman soldiers was torches an
lamps, and these men may have ex
pected to hav,e to search the shadow
(recesses ef the gulden,. Insaeael o
"weapons" Matthew and Mark suppl
a detail which John overlooked ; they
say "swords and staves ;" that. is, the
temple police carried, as pnlicemen now
carry, clubs,
4. Knowing all thlngs that should
come "were coming" upon him. John
calls our aletention to the free, deli-
berate will with which our Lord gave
hanasea r .pce nes enemies,.
forth. Out of the deep shadowe and
out from the circle of his frightened
friends into the meonlight, to stand;
alone ; an.c1 as he stepped forward
Judas kissed him, and policemen and
soldiers at once knew which of the
men they were to arrest. Whom
seek ye. Be had. avoided the multi-
tudes who would have made him king;
he boldly faced his enemies.
5. They answered him, Jesus of
Nazareth, An official declaration.
like the reading of a warrant; but be
was personally known to soan,e of
them, Matt. 26. 55. Judas also, which
betrayed hibj, stood with thein.
13-hvin(g kissed Jesus as a signal for
‘the arrest, he now openly takes his
place among -the enemies. We should
to pat ourselves in imagination
John's place, and see -With con-
rnatian the ."friend" of Jesus, who
taken bread from, his hand that
y night, now helping to arrest
They went backward, and fall
the ground._ This impressive feet
,ost, simply told. ...Some divine ter -
overpowered them, as it had the
5.
fere Caiaphas. 'lianas is called Ana -
nus by Joeephus. He had been high
priest Seem A.D. 7 to A.D. 14, when
he was removed by the Romans, and
was succeeded ,by three others, who
each held the' dignity far a year or
less, when Caiaphas obtained it. With
the advancement of Caiaphas, An-
rt2r%
r1 e
Than
More steel Ls used in the manufac-
ture of pens than in all the sword
and, gun faciarbes in the world.
-
a
Her
ail
Says Dr. Dillingham 0? the Now Yorrk'llealth Board I
—The Dreadful After -
ed. -
Every reader of this paper caterecall
many cases in which the after effects
at sla • grippe 'have- proven fatel. Hew
Many people are new complaming of
atlmenls or lingering suffer-
,
Ings or weaknesses .wittch ' are clea.rly
the resaits of 'the debilitating effects
of la grippe.
Ths halet plan is to prevent la grippe,
if paesible, or, once 11 victim, to apply
youtsclfadilIgently to obtaining what
relief you ean, Dr. (Ihaee's Syrup of
tanaceci an:i Tu pent:ne 15 raonderful-
ly 172 behause it alleye Hoe in-
mrnation in the throat and leronchi-
(-1 tule:s. 10 34,5111 cough, heals the
lungs, and peevente pecumohia 01 eon-
cumption.
15 m'etake to seep -se that
Dr. Chesole Syrup of Linseei ant
hur-
90 in: :5 a me e coutli rertettly, 1 is
rac more. 11 therou'ehiy cures the
cold as well, and sy e ate to talt-e 115
Itehes and pains out of the leenes. No
corlinare' ecouerh ra.tiOuro, coeld ever
tlain the eater no.;:ue itabi whieh
medieine now IVA For old anti young
Effects Most to Be Dread -
alilteit can be used with perfect safety
and with absolute assurance that the
effects will be remarkably beneficial,
If •weakenscd and debilitated by the
eneaarating effects of la grippe there is
nothing so euitable for your use as
Dr. Chase's Nerve Fond the, great
nerve restorative, and blood builder.
The regular end peesistent Use- of
this great feed cure is hound to result
in the upbuildine,, of the system,
ca,use it contains in „ eorolensed pill
form, the most efficient restoratives
len ; ten to man.
fitheureli only known n Cra,hada for
a few yeare, this fanioue discovery of
Da. Cha,se, the Receipt Dziak .t•tithor,
has lecceene generally reengnie,ed by
ye„ans end re,onl., alike ae a ga eat
91 re nee antler 5111 blood builder. In
ns ease ia it metre successful than in
reestoreng and reinvigorating a, eye -
tem wa.ated ley la gtrippe.. 'N.Saltetlier
weakene(j by ave'ework, worry or clis-
ease, Dr. Chatse's Nerve will re.
ivriO vit.ality Fifty cents a
b»a.. all dr C15, or "IL'tlenaneon, Battee
& Cea :Coro/ate.
A HIGH BOY,
past their usefulness. Even a broken
teapot might be available if the color
and shape were all right.
There Is another side, however, to
this wholesale revival of the old colo-
nial styles. They stood for good, solid
I worth. Thom was strength as well as
beauty in their designs, and the ques-
tion of practical utility was the under-
lying element in their structure. Ex-
anaine, for instance, says a writer in
The Household, whose discourse' on old
fashioned furnishings is here repro-
duced, that aristocratic piece of solid
mahogany styled a high boy—plenty of
drawer room, not too deep to be filled
or, when' filled, too heavy to be pulled
out, with space enough under tlae legs
to be easily reached by dust brush or
broom and prevent the dust from roll-
ing up into wads beneath it.
The high, straight back chairs com-
pelled one to sit erect on his °WTI
backbone, giving the straight, dma phy-
sique impossiale to obtain in our easy
niodern chairs, which encourage lolling
and ease and send us to gymnasitene
and physical eulture classes to obtain
what our g,reet-gratalMothers got for
nothang. The fad would seem to be a
sign of the time% an effort to swing
back to the rtigged simplicity of our
forefathers and te imitate them along
some of the lines that made them what
they were.
_—
Steams Nut Pudding%
To half a ct.ie of granulated sugar
add one gill a melted butter. When
well blended, add two beaten eggs and
one cup of milk. Mix two teaspoonfule
of baking po eider with two cups of
flour and add to the other ingredients.
Sprinkle a seltspoonful of salt over
11/2 cups of ahy kind of nut meats bre-
! ken into bits Ind adcl them to the mix -i. Buttr a mold or pudding dish,
turn the Dale ture in,,and steam three
hours.
Servs withwine sauce,
P41cor1i Candy. ,
Having popped the corn nicely, salt it .
and sift it through the fingere, thrit the
extra salt mid the unpoPped corn !only
eecape. Ilave ready some candy, metle
by cooking aogether one pound of tno-
lessee, one-'..utlf pound browto sugtir,
one tablespoonful of .vinegar aucl n'01.11
10 t� 2 ounees of feesh butter. Na -lien
this is all but ready, stir into it as
mileh of the pepcorn as it will take up; '
then turn It .out on to buttered or oiled
dishea or eltaeoe it into balls.
Ono W110 15 SO ti (310a 1 110 to relle,(11
to any Olt ts icier, however in tit/late,
anything to the diseredit 02 the lam-
ily deeeeves to forfeit all fiunily rights
and privilegee.
51