Exeter Advocate, 1901-12-12, Page 6HP 44
strge ,eiloogli to bring , down tile
agrain to the 'seaboard. The, canal
1 boats 'are crowdedWith breitestulis.
i 1 lark ' to tbe rushing of - the, wheat
! through the greatChicago corn els
-
'.0.11r Tilait .f.tiou Would. tra18'otlio'•..(ordFor Iiis wtylioi,,,i, .. nogsheads of the . Cinainnati pork
j „.„.„1„„ viLtor,....1 .1,1 ark to tile . rollitig. of tie
, . ;packers 1 Enough' .to ,. eat,, end at
it 1 AVorks IO1116 CIiii,,Rit ot.wear, and Of
'..' f ,,'''. , IOW prices ; enough to home manidaptuse, If- SOIIIG lleve
.,
and some have not, then .ina.Y God
•
A. d os pa 1 ell i1d111 IV 51111121 ton saYs',
'Rev. Ttilimage Ens:am:lied fooin
the following texts 1, 0011111,1113111S ix,
104 "He that plowoth Should plow
in hope"; Isaiah xii, 7, "Ilo that
smootneth Wilh the hammer"; Judges
v, 14, "They that handle" the pen of
the writer,"
,Things have marvellously changed.
Time was - when, the stern edict of
00vernments forbad° religious as,
semblages. Those who dared, to be
so miloyal to their King as to ao-
knowledge loyalty to the .13ead. Of
the universe were puoished. Churches
awfully 1leiit in worship suddenly
hoard their doors swung .open, and
down upon a c,lnirch aisle a score of
ziniakets thumped as the leaders
bade them '`Ground 11111101'' This
eus tom of having the fathers, the
inisbands, the sons and brothers at
the entrance of the pew is a ,custom
which came down from olden time,
when it was absolutely necessary
that the father or brother should sit
at; the, end of the church pow fully
armed to, defend the helpless 'por-
tions of the family. But now hoW
changed!
Most of the implements of hus-
bandry have boon superseded by
modern inventions, but the plow
has never lost its reign. it has fur-
rowed its way through all the ages.
Its victories have been waved by the
barley of Palestine, the wheat of
Porsia, the flax of Germany, the
ricestalks of China, the rich grasses
of Italy. It ha,s turned up the
mammoth of Siberia, the mastodon
of Egypt and the pine groves of
Thessaly. Its iron foot has march-
ed where Moses wrote and Horner
sang and Aristotle taught and Alex-
ander
MOUNTED IHS WAR CHARGER.
hath • wrung its coit6r on Norweg-
ian wilds and ripped out the stumps
of the American forest, pushing its
way through the savannas of the
Carolinas and .trenahling in the grasp
• of the New IIanipshire yeomanry.
To get an appreciation of what
the plow has accomplished I take
yoo: into , the western wilder-
ness. Here in the dense forest
I find a collection of Indian wig-
wams. With belts of w-arapum the
men sit lazily on the skins of deer,
smokang their feathered calumets,
or, drivea forth by hunger
track their moccasins far away
as they make the forest echoes crazy
with , their wild halloo or . fish in the
waters of the still .lake. Now tribes
challenge, and council fires blaze
and warwhoops ring ancl chiefs lift
the tomahawks for battle. After
awhile wagons from the Atlan tic
coast come to these forests By
day trees are felled, and by night
bonfires • keep off Inc wolves. Log
cabins rise, and the great trees be-
gin to grow their branches in the
path of the conquering white man.
Farms are cleared. Stumps, the
monuments of slain forests, crumble ,
and are burned. Vi 1 la,ges appear I
with smiths at the bellows, masons 1
on the wall, carpenters on the house -
•'top. Churches rise in honor of the
Orea't Spirit whom the red raen ig-
norantly worship. Steamers on the
hake convoy merchandise to her.
wharf and carry ellSt the uncounted
bushels that have come to ,the
market. Bring hither wreaths of
• wheat and crowns or rya and let
• the mills and the machinery of barn
and field unite their voices to cele-
brate the triumphs for the wilderness
hall retreated and the
• PLOW ILaTTI CONQUERED.
Parts of the country under in-
dustrious tillage, have become an
Edon of fruitfulness, in which reli-
gion stands as the tree of life -and
educational advantages as the tree
• of knowledge of good and evil, and
one of them. forbidden. We aro our-
selves surrounded • by well 'cultured
farms. They were worked by your
Lathers, and perhaps your mothers
helped spread the hay in the field.
On their headstones aro ,the names
you bear. ' .As, when you were
boys, in the sultry noon you sought
for the harvest field With refresh-
ments for your fathers and 1 ound
them taking their noon spell sound
asleep undox the trees, so peacefully'
now they sleep In some country
cho rebyarcl. No • More 1 atigued .
.Death has plowed for them the deer)
fusrow of a gravo.
'A I !lieu gh most of es have no th-
ug directly to d o with the . tillag,o
of , the soil, yet 111 ,a,11 our occupa-
limo; we feel effect of successful
or blighted iaclustry. We •must, in
itli our occupations rejoice oven the
victories of the plow to -day. • 'Me
earth was once cursed for man's
sake, and occasionally the soil: re-,
votiges itself . on us. by,refusing a„
bountiful harvest, I suppose that
but for sin the earth would be ,pro-:
diming wheat and cora.ancl ;sweet
['suits as 'rattail:0.11;v as 12 now pro-'•
sclocea :nxuilein' -stalks 'and •banacia,
i,1xistls T1x�ho is hardly -se; hil-
lock between the .forests dr Maine
and the lagoons of Elorido, between
the peach orchards of Now J ors e,y
1021 tho pines, of Oregon, that has
not sometimes• shown its natural
Anil total depravity, The thorn, and
(11istle seem to have ustisped the
so I , a nct no ng but the reboil ion
es the plow can uptoot tlis evil
Supremacy.
1313T COD IS 0001).
Now, if one of 0111` Seasons partially s
proves a faildre the earth seems to p
repent of it the next :outliner in 4
211010 11111nif16:ent supply.
l'raise God for the geeitt harvests t
teat name been reaped, this last t
year! Some Of them injured 3/
by drought or meets or fresh- 1
ets were dot bountiful as a
11Suel, others' far in excese of a
isbat have ever before been gathered, It
wlilici high.er nriee8 will help make!
UX for any decreased supply. ,122 11
siga of ogrieoitioal prosperity w
have in tho fact that cattle, am
horses and sheep ana swine and al
farm animals have during the las
two years iacreased 121 value. Twenty
million swine slaughtered this last
year and yet so many hogs 1011.
Enol -mous paying off of farm mort-
gages ims spoiled the old speedlies of
the calainity howlers. If the an-
cients in their festivals presented
their rejoicings before Cores, the god-
dess of corn and tillage, ,shall we ne-
glect to rejoice m the presence of
the great Gott now Atlantic
to Pacific lot all eommunitles naitc
to celebrate the vietories of the plow,
1 come next to speak of the con-
opests of the hammer, Its iron
arm has f ought its , way •down
from the beginning to the present.
Under its swing the .oity of Enoch
rose, and the foundry of Tubal Gain
resounded, aud the 'ark floated 011 the
resounded, and the ark floated on tho
deluge, At its clang ancient tem-
ples spread their inagaificonce and
chariots rushed. out; fit for the bat-
tle. Its iron fist smote the marble
of Faros, and it rose in sculptured
Minervas and struck the "Pentelican
mines until from them a ParthenOn
was reared whiter than a palace of
ice and pure as an angel's dream.
Damascus and Jerusalem and 11.ome
and Venico and Paris and London
and Philadelphia and New York and
Washington are but the long pro-
tracted.
ECHOES OF THE HAMI‘pillt.
Under the hammer ' overywnere
dwellings have gone up ornate and
luxurious. Schoolhouses, lyceums,
hospitals and asylums have added
additional glory to the enterprise as
well, as the beneficence of the people.
Vast public works have been con-
structed, bridges have been built
over rivers and tunnels dug under
mountains and churches of matchless
beauty have gone up for Rini who
had not where to lay His head, and
the old theory is exploded that be-
cause Christ was born in a manger
we must always worship 41m in a
barn.
Railroads of fabulous length have
been conapleteci, over wilich western
trains rush past the swift footed
deer, making the frightened birds to'
dart into the heavens at the cough
of the smoke pipes arftl the savage
yell of the steam whistle. In hot
baste our national inctustry
her breath the air of 10,000 fur-
naces lier song the voice of uncount-
ed factories, her footstep the flash of
wheel buckets and the tread of the
shaft and the stamp of ,foundries.
Talk about antediluvian longevity
I think the average of human life is
more now than it ever was. 'Through
mechanical facilities men work so
muc11 faster and accomplish so much
more in a lifetime that a man can
afford to die now at forty years as
well as ono of old at 900. I think
the average of human life in point of
accomplishment is now equivalent to
about BOO years, as near as I can
calculate. I11 all our 'occupations and
professions we feel the effect of a
crippled or ealar,ged mechanical en-
terprise. We all have stock in every
house that is built and in every pub-
lic conveyance that is constructed
and in
EVERY SHIP THAT IS SAILED.
When we see the hard-work>ing men
of the laud living in conafortable
abodes, with luxuries upon their
tables that 'once even kings could
not afford, 'having the advanta.ge af
thdroUgh education; of accomplish-
ment and art, we are all ready at
this season to unite, with them in•
proise to God for his 'goodness.
Now I e01110 SPealc Of the Con-
quests Of the pen. •This is the serial -
bel of all intellectuality_ The paint-
er's pencil and the sculptor's chiSel
and to philosopher's laboratory are
all brothers to the pen, and therefore
this. may be used os 0 symbol. of in-
„tellectual adVaneernent., 'There are
those disposed to decey .everything
American. Having seen :Melrose arid
0 lastonburY by moonlight, they
never beheld among us an impressive
structure, or, having strolled through
the picture -galleries of the Louvre.
and the Luxembourg, they are dis-
g•iistecl. with. our 'academies of art,
It rn.alces me sick to hear these peo-
ple who have been in Europe come
home, talking with a foreign accent
tad apiug foreign customs. and talk=
Ing of :moonlight on castles by the
sea. I think the biggest fool in the
country is the traveled fool -
As the pen has advatteed aour col-
leges and universities and observa-
tories have followed the waving of
its plume. Our literature iS of two
kinds — that on feet, and that on I
the I3y the further raean the j
firm' and substantial works which I
will go down 'through the eenturies. '
Whon, on the other hand, speais
0f...1i ter ature on -the w ing, I mean,
the. neWSpapers, `the , laud
things- 1111Ve v
chano.cd 1 We used lo clot beconse
had to go eo 8011661, Now chndsen
ery
1(1' GANN 0 . G 0 . ,
!Many 'Of thein can intelligently dis-
cuss political topics long before they
have seen a ballot box or, teased by
some poetic muse, can e0111130SC ar-
ticles for the nowspaperS. Philoso-
phy and astronomy and chemistry
have been so improved tha,f, he must
be a gerdue at. dullness who knows
tothing about , them, On one side
heti of a poor man's library is more
ractical kriowledge than in the
00,000 yblumes of ancient Alexan-
lria, and education is possible' for
Pc most indigertt, and no legisla-
ure or oongrese for the: lost fifty
earS has assembled whieli hes not
led in it re'l splitters -110 't rifiers
nd drovers or men who hav
ccustorned to toiling with the hond
mid the foot. - . • , ,
e -rho groin fields have pitssod their
o p those who have to hand
to those who' have not Clear the
track for tiie rail trains that, rush
ori bringing the wheat and the cot-
ton and the rice and the barley and
the oats and the hops and the lum-
ber and the leather end everything
Lor man ancl everything for beast !
Lift up your eyes, 0 uation of
God's right hand, at the glorious
prospects ! Build larger your barns
for tile harvests; dig deeper the vats
for the spoil of the •vineyards ; ell
-
largo tho warehouses for the uer-
chandise; multiply ‘salleriOS Of art,
for the pictures, ad statues. Ad-
vance, 0 'nation of God's right hand,
but, remember that national wealth,
if nnsanctified, 15 sumptazous waste,
is moral ruin, is magnificent woo, is
splendid rottenness, is gilded death.
Woo to ,u$ for the wine vats if
drunkenness wallows in them! Woe
to us for the harvests if greed sickles
them I Woe to as for the merchan-
dise if avarice swallows it I Woe to
us for the cities if misrule walks
them ! Woe to the lend if God defy-
ing crime debauches it I Our only
safety is in more Bibles,, More
churChes, more freeschools, morc
gOod men and more good women,
more ,consecrated printing ,pressss,
more of the glorious gospel , of the
Son of God, which will yet extir-
pate all weongs and introduce all
blessedness.
THE SUNDAY‘ SCHOOL
INTEI-lNATI.ONAL LESSON
• DEC. 15.,
Text of the Lesson, Ex. xii., 1-17;
Golden Text 1. Cor. v 7
1, 2. "This inontlf shall be unto
y011 the bi.iginiiing of niontlis. 12
shall be tile first monthof the year
to you," Thus spake the Lord to
Moses and Aaron in the land of
Egypt in connection with the .feast
of the, Passover. It was the nionth
A ib and the seventh month of their
civil year, but became from this
time the first mouth of their sa,crod
year. It was the national reoemp-
non month and the beginning of
their existence 7a,s a redeemed people
unto God. So with every redeemed
soul, the time of its 11CW birth is to
it the beginning of days, the time
before that being lost, for it is only
he that hath the Son who hath life
(I, John, v, 12). We begin to live
only when we come under the shelter
of thatprecious blood. ,
3, 4. "Every man, according to his
eating, shall make your count for
tlae lamb?' A lamb was to be elms -
en on the tenth day of that first t
month, a lamb for each house unless 0
the household should prove too listle a
to eat the lamb; then the next neigh- 1
bor was, to be included as far 00ne- 1
cessary, that each lamb might be Y
eaten. When they gathered - the w
manilla for their daily food, they did n
so on the sande principle—"every
man according to his eating, some
more, some less" (Ex-. xvi, 16, 17). ft
,
t for safety does not depend upon
assurance; but, being Safe, assuraneo
is our privilege, and peace and jey
will be ours if we only believe God
(Rom, xv, 13). They ate with loins
girded, shoes on and sisilf in" nand,
ready to depart. So we are taught
to be ever ready for, our eXtichia.
14, 15. "Seven days snati ,ye eat
unleavened bread,'' Compare with
these tWo vcirsee, verses 18-20 and
note the repetition ef the statena nI
that, whoever should eat' enythinte
leavened would be cut off feem
18rael. In Lev. ii, 11, leas-eo WaS
forbidden to be offered with any sac-
rifice, and in the teilehilig“Of 01113
Lord Jesus repeatedly warned the
disciples to beware of the leaven of
the Pbarisees and of the Sadducee's
of the Herod, In the passage where
Christ'is called ''Our Passover" we
are exhorted to keep the feast, not
with the leaven or malice 'and Wieli-
OCIDOSS, but with .1110 unleavened
broad of sincerity and truth Cf. to,
v, 7, 8). In Lev. vii. 13, 11/1(1 XXIII,
17, there is a ccannaand • to offer
leaven, but in each case it was to
represent, the evil that was in the
offerer. The first was 'a thanks,giving
offering arid is explained by Amos iv,
5—"Offer a sacrifice of thanksgiving
With leaven, for this liketh you
, -
The other Was tyPical of the, evil
that found its way into the gather-
ing. of believers at Pentecoet. The
passage that is most; • misunderstood
and perverted concerning leaven is
Math, • xiii, '33, which is.generallY
taken to mean that the gospel wiII
gradually fill the world whereas in
the light of the 'whole discourse in
that simpler it plainly teaches that
hi this age of the mystery" of the
kingdom (verse 11) tho Woman (the
church) will corrupt her food till all
shall be corrupted. See 11 Tina iii,
1-5; iv. 3, 4, as a comment.
16, 17. "Neamanner of :work shall
Pc done in them." This and .similar
statements concerning the feasts of
the Lord and the holy days oi fettle]
seem to me to have their spnatual
application set forth hi Hob. 111,,10,
with Eph. ii, 8, 9; Rom, iv,, ,P1111,
11, 18, aad similar passages. The
redemption of Leraol was wholly of
f..4od, as also in our redemption. His
work, not ours, gives peace. So also
the daily life must be wholly of
God. - As we eat' the Lamb, appre-
ciate Christ and all tha.t, is His more
fully day by day: He will work in
us both to will arid to do of His
good pleaSurc, working in us that
which is well pleasing in His sight,
and whatever He xnay accomplish
through us we shall glanly confess
that dt. has been "not I, but Chtest."
"not I. but the grace of God" (Gal-
in 20; Cor. xv, 10). God is seek-
ing earthen vessels in which Ile may
work unhindered all His pleasure. If
we are only Willing and yielding', He
will do it.
CORONETS
-
CORONETS LOST MY AN HOUR.
Some Interesting Stories About
Twins,
The advantage of having-, a "start
n life is neVer more clearly illus -
rated than in the case of men who
luvcei abrcooardoneatcrteos,tialencie.asettratlhahtonatheesys
nade their entrance on the stage of
Ile a few minutes or hours in ad -
once of a more dilatory brother',
no Sometimes pays for his clilatori-
ess by remaining more or less -poor
nd obscure for the rest of his life.
For instance, on. use 19th of June,'
orty-six years ago, two infants made
heir appearance within. a few min-
tes of eac'n other, but those few
minutes made ao world of difference.
to both. The elder of the infants is
known to -day as the third Earl of
Durham, Viscount Lambton and Bar-
on 1)urham, lordtof over 30,000 acres
of a luxurions town house', and two
pa.hitial country homes.
The more tardy of the' two broth-
ers, although far frona being poor or
obscure, is known. as Mr, Frederick
Lambton, M.P. for Southeeast Dur-
ham, England, but the poorer' by ti-
tles, lands, and palaces for being a
few minutes late on that ' eventful
day in June, 1855. •
As in the case of SO many- twins,
Lo'Sd Durlutin' and hiF CM -other have
the niostocurious and. iserplexing
Illeness to each Other, Each has the
same tall, slender figure, the same
carriage, the same distinctive Lamb -
on features, so markedly alike that
is said to be di Ilion t even • for
lose who have' known them Icing to
c quite sure which of the twins is
le earl and which the commoner,
hey have the sante. love of horses
ncl 119r:fa-racing and of bicycli rig;
id in a score of Other ways each Of
he brothers 18 a most puzzling re-
roddetion of the Other. '• •
'This striking similarity is more re-
,
redemPtion is by the 'blood of
!the Lamb, it is all iniportant to
abundance of life to eat the Lamb,
for He Himself said, "Ho that cat-'
eth Me oven he shall live by Me"
(john vi, 57).
5, 6. ''Your lamb shall be without
blemish.'' The ,physical perfection of
the animal Was typical of the ab -
'se -lute perfection of the antitype, the
Lamb of God, our Passover (I, (lor.
v, 7). Compare Lev. xxii, 19-21;
Dem xvii, 1; also NOIll. :Kix, 2, 'con-
cerning the saerifice 01 the red heifer
without •spot and without blemish,
all typical of who was' holy;
.harmles.s, undefiled and separate
frora'siimers--the Lamb of God With-
out blemish and...Wit:110bl; Spot, (Heb.
s -ii, 26, I. Pt„,t. i, 19). The Male in-
dicates the perfect strength of the
sacrifice.. There Was '210 Weak/le:SS in
I-Iini, and even when Ile died He
11
cried with a loud voice, He gave it
His life, for lie said. "No one tak-
eth it Irma Me” (John x, 18). The b
four days that they kept the lamb fa
iS euggestive of the 4,000 years from T
the promise of the Redeemer •until a
Ho was offered a sacrifice for our 111
sins ((len. Hi, 15; I. Pet, 1, 20; „IL t
Pet. iii, 8). , p
7-10. "And they shall eat the flesh
in that night, roast with fire, and
unleavened. bread, aid with. bitter
herbs ,thoy shall eat it," The blood
being sprinkled ,on the -two- side
posts and on the upper doorpost,
they Were 211011 60 dispose of the
whole lamb, burning with fire that
which they could net eat. Consum-
ing by fire was God's way of accep-
marlsoble still in. the case of the bro-
thers 13a.ddcley, the well-lcno,wn ten-
nis champions of England, who are
so strangely alike that no one can be
qui LC: sure that "one is not; the oth-
ei'." To add to this •confusing simi-
lrtrity the two brothers usually dress
alilce to tlie smallest detail."
49%1"S -teams is certainly the fieldoin
11 i oh twins seem destined to dis t b
iish themselves; for; in addildon to
tiler Nvell-known cases among niore
cent PlaYers, it will 1)e reraemliered
at the Renshaw brothea•s„ the iu-
ncilsie champions of SODle years ago
ere twins, ,an,d Chola • '
addsieys, the better - player sv,as
ing, so God and they ate the Lamb w
together. Thu roasting with fire in- gt
dicated the sufferings of Christ' sby o
which It was prepared to be our re
Ifo. The unleavened broad signifies th
that we roust, put away all evil in vi
ornSs to. feed upon Ifim, for :leaven W
111 1WCLY a symbol of The 13
bsttcr ' ('
be 1 t ,S11(10: W 111 11 '
10 given 'unto us so ,las (lo (Phil.
—1 0) 21
11-13. `'When 1 See • the blood 1 W
will iia11..3' 01-01' ',)3011." This 10(2,13 the t
grea. , o
a
t cli'Sforolice that night c-402110 Se
houses were sh
ioillc.d 151111 thetl blooI n.
of the. I'tessot'er lainb, end 501110 were la
not, rani Ivlierever there was 110 0t
171o021 there 11(15clea,t1s-1 clenth. of w
tl'w first born. Bet, Nvilcre 11101e 110(1
lr"
aeady been (lentil—tile (150211 of the
lan31)—there 1108 110 (loath of first,-' 21
l)orn, ":1 1; is tile, blood thztt inolceth ro
1(21 ator.mucitt, for t110 ,,0111," and b
'111 1111242; shedding of idood there is "
110 UO13111181011 of sins" (Lev, sVH, 1.(; ro
ileb.-ix., 92), svo have re- sl
deini)tii)n. lay 1-11e bleed, 1111(1 tin) re- 0)
(teemed in glean sing, 'll'ilott hall 114 In
cleetned us to God (5:v Thy 1)1001" is
(Ilphi. i 7. 1'01; V 0) 'rho first-
born. iu,ever,v house where the 1)10011
sr)rini(lecl was perfoetly safe.' si
svitothor they fell, quiet about lt or P(
Lerl of Durham 5 ixot tl
- peer who owes his title and ei-
itcs to trie fact that lie entered the
orld beiOre his tiv n-br o 11701'
, 8th
01 lieconil)eis 1872, therpre-
nt, Earl -of Ilalrlicsbursr was - born
2 1311117-0(101000, County 1)o-wri; 110-
11d, anfl ' an bour or so later` itns-
her infealt made hiJs appeariinc5.
ho to -day bears-tho HiOijllO nome of
:111 r
1337 this accident or behlg -"111142 111
10 field;" even by 11 margin 80 lier-
W, the infaiti,-- .23111141 Edwartl---
ecaine heir to aa 'earldom, s-is-
110-
0, arid a inagin ei
ficit seat iii.sIlanuPs
1111-.Y.', end barony, to 6,670
1120,
England. thus 0,10 1).*S11flg t
10e ;1, 'hetweeil".hilitsolf ancl his
ore 1112171110 two, , ‘ho, ht.scso es,
„
still heir-p„resuinr,bive.
Italy exports B5)0,000,000 worth of
11,: ---over a fif Iler total ex-
n'ts.
ZIPNiNt7
t4'414
tup
OS E1161.1J.3
s365
good advantage 10 little girls
when there are no small boys in the
family, A partly -worn overcoat will
furnish eneugh good material for a
school jacket or even a Mae Sunday
jacket, if it is made UV neatly and
cut by a stylish pattern.
Tarr Slle gray cloth will color
Y beautiful shades of red by dippiug in
Diamond, dye for wool, and a small
reefer or Eton jaelcet can be made at
slight expenee, but if tile cloth 14
needed for the small boy 0, can be
colored any of the dark colors Sidi -
able for boys' clothing One little
•
girl had a most serviceable winter
petticoat, made from the tops of twct
pairs of trousers after they were
dyecl the same colors.. The skirt was
cut by a gored pattesn, with only a
little fullness at the back, and the
bottom finislool' with a crocheted
edge of SOixony yarn, which mado
k. I it pretty as well as comfortable, and o
Ix
it evidenced the industry and good
• management of the economica,1
ey
SOME , 0001) ;RECIPES.
L'alfed Rice--tnw )'''uls of rico
washed' in a colander, a. 'salts1)PPla Of
ealt, one quart of sweet' milks Da1..0
slowly fox' an hour end a half. Sur ve
1(7121(2 creant and sugar.
Hem sandwiches, cup
finely ,01101)Poll boiled halm half 'tea-
spoonful prepared nictstfted, a, sPfig
ef cheneod ParslOY, small olden
grated, Mix together and spread
over slices of bread, and, press toge-
ther in pairs., Beat an egg add a
saltspoon. of salt and 01m of jitil
"Dip each sandwich in this and f
sshale'101;evWeen. clialuutitre
A Deliemus Lemon Sponge Cal
(new)—Three eggs: one-half olief
g'ranulated sugar, one-half cupful
c:0 SALT 'RAISING, BREAD.
01 f The salt raising bread of 0741'
sifted flour, the juice arid grated rin
of ono lemon, one-half •teaspoonful
baking powder. Beat, the whites
eggs ' very /stiff, beat the yolks ‘an
add. When well Mixed add tl
sugar slowly end boat ; grate tl
outside of :i'dnd of lemon and add 21
juice, then beat -all with eggsbeete
three minutes. Sift in the flour 'i
which the baking powder has bee
mixed dud stir slowly and carefUll
but do, not beat after flow is h.
Bake in moderate Oven thirty -fly
minutes, This is new and simpl
delicious.
grandmothers has nearly vanished
oil from the east, but, /hay Still be
of found in the far west, A. •good
6 housekeeper, fan -led for her broad,
10 gives these directions for making
le live large loaves :
10 1 110011, the day borer° baking,
✓