Exeter Advocate, 1902-5-22, Page 2Mr, Tabzage Tries o Solve the Greatest
of Problems.
lame towage to Att to Tagli."apprit. at you at:tower. "the happlest time of
nowt. Aa 441A tc#ar OM* Thatioid. Nui„*Itudt•
WW.44. #*4%4 trogO%
404.414Od* 0;41'14
derpotelt Irma Citinago eeos:--Rev
Frank Be Witt Talmoge preached,
feom the folioninee text -Mark viti,
My We As WA tOkUld AO the preaent,
but in the paert. Now I bare riches,
a city mansion, and a country hente.
These reaults of financial success do
not bring to me pee of mind oott OWn SO111 r
contentraent. The bappieat time of
he shadows of the oight before the
rising eine YOU cannot have her.
Bat list WA .1kOar tile voice of an-
other hidaer, end who is thet ? Why
the Lord Jesus Ohrist. Well, what
will yon give for her ? I will give
grace here and glery hereafter, an
inheritanee incorruptible, undeeled
and that facletli not away. These
three bidders still Contend for the
possession of seelseerretir soul. my
•soul and tile soul of every oite thret
et:tenth intothe world. Oue bid or
tbe other we muet. acoopt, 'rho
titmice must be Mode. The deeision
rests with e'ou. Afey God help every
one of us to decide might, for what
Shall it pro0t, a, !Ilan it he should
gain the 'whole world and lese his
nay life was when a poor yeung men
4:1,s1;81,‘Vit.;,atinsintill! ivtFuporl:litwoormidananii4 neett ob =au uolux.y. Though
lose hia won Keil?" my wegee were not larganl Yet' 444 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
w‘ougb, to marry On. 1 WOO 4, true.
A most magnIficent text, especiallY good, 3101310 Wife. ' We started out in
easy of iuterpretation at th.e present two szwal roonts,, 7.1.,e as calm.
time. This le proominently a coot- obo by one. The. small najnvy WAS
merciee oat), .verywhere men is somehow ehie to stretch enough to
strngg/44 '111Z. UN' nighty da14-r• furnish food mot clotbing for all.
Cepttal etrives to beat down every we always awl enough to eat. Our
obstacle, that Ms rioene et gold mixy garntents could defy any cold. Never
grow
to °MIAS. rrOVe toMalt were 4, pair a birda, happier hatch -
who has money that by a. certairt in-
vestment he con menet more mimeo, lag mit their eggs in dOVeCot, then 43. Petit and Romano% speaking
my ware and 1in our tittle nest. Butto thempersuaded them to continue
and there is no trouble to persuade now. testeee oe welting ae A tA the grAco Qf qod.
him to luveet. Why does a real ese thooto two hooro per day. 4v4 /dam, Croeeing frone -Ceprue te the mein,
*AO sPOctagitOr ituit lano Ingto nitig most of the time. I am ofraid and they arrive at Pergo. where
Mone'. When examiniug piece of tato oleo will strike mid the wheleJo Mari . left there and returned to•
TvnPertYq aars to himself' **Ill I plant will stand idle. My poor jereoulent. Thenve they touniey to
boy, shell X ne eon% to sot at an brain. tired front overwork. will not Antloch. jt Pisitlia, awl axe foetid in
advanced twice? le this solittrhan let no steep at uight. 1 ant worried the synageglie MI the 'Sabbath den.1
region going to be built up? i because I fear that if I should die anii1 being- invited to epeak, Paul
the eleetrie enra eolne out here? toy ehndreo could uot stieightert outbegine at the exodue of Israel from
Shall the future resideots beer(' ritsY the leitate. They might lone every.; EgOpt and preacheit untO them. %Testa'
4t'aeSOto thi' vItY? Minn 1 ho nhlo thing." Indeed. Otero is but little mid tho reaurreetiou and through
to t4litice enough out of ray bargainpr-eh and owning Ilim the forgiveness of elm. After .easure in beleg
to witrront the output of cottieg eooro hooees
this farn. up into atre_etti and build- [the serviee many asked to beer those,
loia-einough to pay my taxee in THAN YOU CAN LIVE IN. iworde again thei reet Sabbath, And'„
the Wantline?" inerchentman's when -tho man of the text gainn 0, as they followed Paul and timetables
cltief 'thought is to decrease Ids ex- life interest in the world by losing they urged them to continue in the
pettest, aria otereby increase ds pre. his own ectul. be wakened.% and un- grave et (0d.
tits. To tig.,e0 tho maximum, of, re. ilen..41,111 the hiondhotinds ower 44. lAnd the next Sabbath day
turtle for the minimum or teapot he mtselops. lio enters into o contact, entne tdinost the whole city togetheri
eeedo his totheht Rto.oph. There with Satan the sante ;to be would to hear the word or Clod.
the:17 can buy the cheapest. He heti 'sign a PronlissorY note to his 'meth" Ttl° °P°50e3 had no doubt 5Yol"'enl,
tote ae, teeteeant there comes to to many through the wee te and
M± queetiouable proposition. Ile tho5e rtho had heard tho PrecedioR'
14,Aows thAt if Vi15, vet refit Sabboth had not been quiet aboutn
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
WIAY
Text of thei Leese% Ache ri-,4
52. Goldeo. T:ext,, Acts,
nitto 30,
wires meting retool the stem so he
cao dispeuee with bis na-511 girls. Ile
Patin Promptly tor hie goods t,a avail . .
bromsdf of feht ai,00rr.. nri„.... _o_ win ;totem. Ile 114310wo tkukt it he the WOUdITOUS resurreetion story and,
movie trade rre, h'its h*githtetit.tt; ”teht: doei witta:t this queetionable propost- eth.° COaSt`iittettt great redelOiltion so
garas stationed in tio iwimiwring tion demands ine must praetice de- telly and freely proclaimed. It be-
toteeto igis cusiem,r3 are tho, oh. le4eigittli tiretsriljtest adweikto twiNehr. three Canto the talk of the town. and an
etettroodated. They do oot hate to __, ., g o ecie er e ar or inunettee congregation as.eembled not.
nn no wag be dole -meet ett pate ta to hear the wietiont or the orattury
verve' Client 1111;4114N home, tho meteihoot oi49. no of the apostks. est to hear the
TO INCREAfetilTIritorrrs practically galls Satan into bis lied- word of Mid.
and deoreose (Neensee the large egor. room. whole nehtlea toe goN ho 45. But when the Jews saw tilace;
11t*Utiatlai are being formed. There sitys "Now. Sawa. I am resolved multitudestkey were filled With entlq„
are the Mod trust, the on trust. the to to dielionest. I intend to he a ,and nimue against those things. II
tin con trust. tlie stigar truete the Shylocit and demend the full pound Such nutnifest working et the Holly
tobacco trust, cool tturit. the ot flesh enrol; Autordoat heart. Sifirit . could not but provoke the
goor trust, the meat toilet. A trust Gtve SUCCeS. and I Oto Wilting to adversary to My and blasphemy.
is primarily forreaed to regultete the Sell you my &QUI." Mena nau Compare Acts V 33: YU. 54. 11
eellong pekes; but secondarily, a coma to such a deelsion as that, none of the religiOns IntaPie of a
trent is foented to lessen the ceet of he stater:411y km loose tee lower community is stirred to talk against
preelection. part of hizi nature. As a merchant the Preaching, it is an evidence either.
Thirty or forty Men In the sow ho becomes a mere money making that he is wonderfully in sPflimilW,
of insitieu come togetbm.. Thoy umlaut., As o, losez,-ee who rotees pc.. with Christ or that the preaehing"
say to emit Other! "What in the Meal perferment he becomes an, leeks Halt (11. Tim. iii, 12; Coy. iv,
gond of trying to financially cut each Aaron Uttrr• 6). There are not many who are"
otherai throats? Why ha have a Now. while there is nothing in thio willing to endure sound doctrlue
cennuttnity of intereats? Instead allworld that can he compared in value Tiln• iv. 8).
having Many different (aces we emit' to an inimortat soul, my text doedd. It was necessary that the
have one big centrat taw. not imPlY
that ie a emu gives his word of God should first have been
Iustead,
of having thirty or forty different t soul to Christ he shall hove nothing sPOhen to YOU: but Seeing ye pat
presidents and secretaries and trea but poverty and humiliation. the from you and judge yoursoh•ee
misers and caehiers and suPerintende Poorhouse and a potter's field. The worthy of everlasting lite, lo, Wel
ents and genilla 3noneigors We can Bible refutes that idea. In the turn to the gentiles.
leave each &parturient under a sineee thirty-reventh MOM WO rend. 'I rro the Jews first, then to the gen-I
bead. If we aro in the Wirt; bust- have been Young and now am old. tiles, was the principle •acted upon
nest. We can have the brick teed Yet have 1 not seen the- righteous in all apostolic preaching (Acts 111,
ch is nearest to the site oi the; forsalen nor biff seed Legging L'6; Rom 1, 16), Man has the power
proposed btlildlUR rake the brinks• limed." The same God who cares of remit ing oe putting from hint
and thus save expense of =thee:alter the sparrow am! 41to numbers this great gift of everlasting life'
The tie which binds the leaders of 0,4 the hairs of our head will not let his which Ood has provided at such iu-
groet vorpovation is not one Of ,Sen. elTdrho want. The Divine rather finite cost.
timed, but one of profit. Christ, in troi towitYt" see, 47. I have set thee to be a light
tny te.,xt, talks to his brothero as IP WE 110 OM DUTY. of the gentiles that thou ehoulck•st
though thee" were a collection .of busi- that, we have enough to eat and to . he for salvation MAO the ends of the
mess men. He practically says: "Ike &into eittneelt to wear and a teem earth.
fore you settle the question of your Where We canenp. V:Very One Who Paul s commission was to bear the
eternal deatiny I want eein to enter givee his soul to Christ will be able name of the Lord not only before the
into some gospel matiatmeties. 1 to sing chautdog,o symphony. Ho children of Israel but before the gen-
, .
it you to put down upon a piece; Wilt hase, at least, an opportunity tiles (Acts ix15)and be quotes
of paper ala the ritates of the world. to live content with small means, from Ism. xlix, 6, concerning Is -
Piave there the value of the gold or to seek elegance rather than luxury, raers Messiah, called the Servant of
countless nines and of the cottle on refinement rather tbart fashion, to be the,Lord. While the mystery of the
a. thousand hills. Place there theworthy, not respettable and wealthy, church is not clearly re-
value of the palaces of kings and not rich .• to study hardohtete,vealed in the Old Testa -
queens. The value of the great com-iquietly, talk gently, net frankly ; to 'ment (lph, 111. 5, 6). the calling of
raereial interests of the world. rot listen to Mars and birds, to babes gentile nations after 3srael shall
all these values down. Add the fig -4 and sages with open hearts ; to'hune been converted is an oft re-
ures up. Theo front that, aggoega- bear all cheerfully'. do all bravelV;peated lett, and yet Paul gathers
Gen of numbers subtract the Value Of
your inintortea soul and behold what
you have left." -
MATHEMATICS CANNOT LIE.
Two and two always make four.
°Areas, len poem uat, uarurt met
divided by four always gives three.
PiVe from Ave leaves nothing. Come,
let us try to solve the greatest of all
problems, "What shalt it profit a
man if he shall gain the whole world
and lose his own soul?"
Satan comes to a. man who
in all probability will not
live over five or teit or perhaps
twenty years, and he says: "bfy
friend, you give me a mortgage on
your eternal soul, to be foreelosed at
your death, and 3 will give you a life
interest in the world. I will give
you more food then you can eat,
.ntore clothing than you can wear,
more houses than you can live in,
more Money than you can spend,
and at your earthly demise I Will
not care for your money or your
stocks, but I will only denaand and
take your immortal soul." Come
now. let us reason together. Are
you, an inunortal man, with a soul
which shall live on through the com-
ing ages, with a soul that shall
stand by- the cradle of -unborn mil-
lenniums, with a Soul:that shall yet
witness this earth gasp and die of
old age, to enter iato such a con-
tract? Read the simple statement
of the proposed agreement. Ask
yourself this momentous: question:
"What shall it profit a Man if he
Shall . gain the whole world and lose
his own soul?" and exercise the
common sense Gal has"given you.
Great 'worldly posSessions do not
necessarily iMply a life interest in
eitopineon, Todeed we believe theta)
In the ordinary walks of life have
POSSIBILITTno
await occasions, hurler never --ie nefrom this passage something con -
word, to let the spiritual', unbidden. Corning Jus missioa to the gentiles.
48. Aod when the gentiles heard
grow up through the common. Could
happiness demand any greater op- this they were glad and glorified the
portunity to exist than these op- word of ,the Lord, and as many as
portunities which are given by nee were ordained to eternal life be-
te ell his children whoeobey him ?
I would that we all might go back
more contented to our everyday
duties of life, no matter what these
duties may be,: Whether they are in
the store, the office, the pelpit, the
parlor, the nursery or the kitchen
it matters not. I would that we
would all go the more cheerfully,
because the harder our lot in life the
nearer these troubles can bring us
to God. When wo are -friendless and
poor and helpless, then God Is, al-
ways ready to pour out the measure-
less wealth of his affections upon us,
his suffering children.
A NOTED LONDON pnriacirrat
was delivering his sermon in an
open neld. Upon the.:outskirts of
the audience there halted the car-
riage of a famous family. Lady
Anne Erskine (2 or that was the name
of the occupant) became an absorbed
Hotelier. Suddenly the minister turn-
ed and, facing thie aristocratic beau -
Ly, began to sell her soul, entail:Mei'
she was On tho auction block ,and he
Was the auctioneer. "My brethren;"‘
exclaimed " the preacher, ."I am now
going to hold- an auetion sale, and I.
beepeek yaw.. attention for a few
moments. I have here a lady and
her 'equipage to expose to publie
Sale, but ' the lady' is the principal
and the only objeet that I wish to
disnoSe Of at the present time. There
are three earnest ball:lees in the
field. The 'first is the world. Well,
arid what will you :give for her ?
will give riches, honor,' pleasure.
That will not. de. She iS worth
more than - that, 'for. she Will live
when riches, honors and pleasures of
for leapeirreea than these hi the high- the World have' passed- eiveye ',Von
- • walks. The More infittential one cannot have her. The next bidder is
beconies the greater' 12s ,responSihni- tne 'devil. • Well, and What will you
ties and anitieties.. : give for .her 7 I will give all the;
What . was the happiest time of kingdoms of : the:earth. and the
your life? You are no* w great glary of them. That will net do,
merchant or -lawyer or physician. or for she will continue to exist When,
g overnor setiaior Is this your the kingdoms 'of the earth 'inid . the
supremely happy • momeat?' "No," glory of themhave vanished hae
lieved.
The gentiles gave heed to the
message, and by receiving the word
of the Lord they glorifiedit and
were ima.de glad In Him whom they
thus received. In this ago not
all are given to Chritt, but all who
are given shall come, and whosever
will may come, with the assurance
that none who come will be east
out (John via 37; Rev. Jodi, 17).
This is the time of salvation for
the elect church, after which shall
,come the salvation of all Israel and
then of all nations.
49. And the word of the Lord was
ptublished .throughout all the
region.
This is the -work and the privilege
of every redeemed oile, fOr it is
written, "Let him that heareth say
come." Arid if we have received the
gospel for ourselves it is not for
ourselves only, but we have been in-
trusted with the message that others
through us may hear it also, arid to
all who have not yet heard we are
debtors arid 'should say, "As much
as in me is I am ready to gi've them
the gospel" Rev. xii, 17; I Thess.
ii, 4; Rom. i, 14. 15).
50. But the Jews stirred up the
devout and honorable Women and
the chief men of the city and raised
persecution against Paul and par-
nabas and expelled -them out of
their coasts.
Was it for this the Spirit sent
them forth ? Did 1 -le know that they
would be taus rejected and ill treat-
ed ? Yes, perfectly did Ile know it
all, and even our Lord Himself told
them before Ile died that they would
be put out of the synagogues and
killed for His sake, and they inuet
not be offended nor afraid (John
,vi, 1, 2; Matt. x, 28).
51. But they shook of the dust of
their feet against them and came
unto Tconium.
Comppre chapter riii, 0, and nec
their instructions in Mark vi, 11 ;
„.
Luka,kic,, f)„, I. is our glorions privi-
lege to proclaim`the, glad tidings, to
inake known the love of God, to
.offer to His name eternal re-
demption . through. the blood el
Christ, hnorrina that as WO do so in
keliance won the Holy Spirit; Iiis
word will never return, to Him void.
52. And the disciples were filled
with jeer and with the Holy Ghost.
-Ail that ,tve-Are ealled uPen te beur
for Um sake of flirist and His
truth should be borue cheerfully. for
He has taught. us to be exceediogly
glad and leap for joy under such, cir-
cumstances (Matt, v, 19,12; lathe
22. 23). Wo aro told thet the
sulTerlito of this preseut time are
not, worthy to be compared with the
glory Width ;shall be revealed in ;
that our afflictions aro light con -
pared with /Bs and but for a lini-
ment wben compared with eteriaty,
0 110.1111 ifITH UNCLE SAM
Trow THE BUST IrANXEE
SPENIM THE DA:Tt
Some lateresting Matte of Me
meat awl Mirth Gathered
FrOM WS Beings,
There are Party -eight cemeterlee ia
and around (looter NeW York,
it grand jury /tan reported a, me
appalling, state of corruption in *S
Louie municipal attire,.
lloetotes expenditure per head 01
the populotioo for common schoole
is $5.3t. and New Yorle'n 34.74.
In Got port tit New York atone
theee landed (Juries- the past year
328,000 cabin, and 440.000 ,steerago
pasaellgera.
An Ohio man has 112 great-grand-
children. 112 greategreat-gratittchildren
and is hmmselt 3.02 years old.
Christman. of Strednitoro.. t.
J., has Just completed e. bed -quilt a
bandsome design, containing 12,296
pieves.
The COntrollcv of New York City
•
15 . P0 ttppl0u004t
ation to collect some $65,000.000 of
taxes now in arrears,
John Hays, the first vitae man to
discover the billnienSe copper deposits
of Miclaigan. stilt lives in Cleveland.
Ohio, and is 07 years old.
Chief of Pollee Francis O'Neill, 0
Chicago. has the most remarkable
cola:410n of Irish IntilSic extant. Xts
collecting Ilan Wen his hobby for
many years.
Proreediugs to settle the estate of
Conunander Edward Kelly Lave been
begun at Now Yorte and Mrs. Prank
J. (;dd. his daughter, will get
about *1.000,000.
Thousands of dollars Imo* been lost
by emelt New York shopkeepers on
the east side who obtained "'Insure
twee" front eompanies that have no
existence.
Atlantic City, undismayed by the
destruction of two business blocks
and a property loss of over $750,000
In energetically at Work to replace
the burned buildings.
Bloomington. 311., is a eitY 0
about 25,000 inhabitants, and is sit-
uated in one of the very :finest agri-
cultural regions of the state. It is
the seat of numerous manufacturing
and other industries.
The law of Montana regulates the
fees of doctors when called away
from home. If they travel, by rail
$3. a. mile shall be the charge to the
pat lent Out of this the doctor
must pay bis fare.
s. simpson, it, cousin of Pre,S1..
dent Roosevelt, has just placed on
exhibition tt tbe Charleston Exposi-
tion a Bible winch belonged to his
aucestors, Rev. Arnie eltobo, an an-
cestor brotight it from Scotland.
Two New York Plerhauge seats
were sold last week at $65,000 each,
representing it decline of 35,000 since,
the last published announcement,
which was 370,000, and $15,000
since the high price of last December.
A widower of Wellington, Kan.,
the other day was re -married etiat
two weeks after his first wife's death,
and when the boys came to chari-
vari him he went out and told them
they ought to be ashamed of them-
selves for making such an uproar
around a house where a funeral had
been held so recently.
Clothing bids fair to be high be-
cause of the strike /A the woollen
trust weavers against the two -loom
system, which it is being attempted
to inaugurate at Olneyville, ILL Al -
reedy the strike has extended to 11
raills of the American Woollen Com-
pany, and more than one-third of the
looms are idle.
THE ROYAL PINCER -GLASS.
It is said to bo.a point of etiquette
that when a xnember of the Royal
family dines only the :Royal guest itt
supplied with a finger -bowl. The ori-
gin of this custom is perhaps gener-
ally known, and is both curious and
interesting. In the early days of the
present dynasty it was a matter of
doubt who was loyal, and, when. the
toast of "The King" was given all
the Jacoryites, as a, matter of con-
science, secretly passed their glasses
over any water that happened to be
near --generally the finger -bowl. This
action signified that the person so
doing drank his toast to "the King
over the witter"---the exiled, Stuart.
When title became known the court
made a decree that; no water was to
be Within reach of any of the guests,
and Singularly enough this rule holds
still to -day,
4 -
TILE WDUND8. OF A PIUEND.
The amulet boy Who wrote the fol-
lowing letter was so eager to express
his gratitude that he did not notice
just What his letter 800111S to illellta0
under benefits received:
"Dear Uncle Thad," he wrote. "I
received the knife you sent me; it is
just beautiful. I cut myself with it
five times since I got it. 1 thank
you ever and ever so much for the
knife.
Your afTectionate nephew, •
Three ancieet Roman weights
were recently' found at Itoine. ,They
were of green marble, ,with bronze
handles, and prove that the Roman
pound was equal to ;lb avoirdupois.
1 art6061$9196%%13Q11% inch thick cover tvith a layer of cut
epOS for any shertcake; roll half ad
g9 piepia.nt, sprink' le thickly with sugar
roll up, lay on a, outtered pla.te • an
steam. forty minutes, thea place in 1
hot oven longeenougla to Oro off,
O erve wItit o hard sauce oto 'wit*
sngar and oream.
Johriny'Oake.-To one pint pf mill
add two beaten eggs. three ta.blo
spoonfuls of molasses, hall a- ten
spoonful of salt and one cup Of COM
Mean Melt one ta.blespoonful, eael
of butter and lard and add te tie
butter with two toblespoontuls oi
Hoer in which yon have stirred
heaped teaspoonful of taking pow
der,. Add sufficient meal to make t
thick batter, Beat well for Ave
oven, and sena to the table OS SOW
utes, bake in a. ShetiOW Pan in a hot'
as it is done.
Fairy Beskete.---Cream three .otincel.
of butter four ounces 01 DOWdere4
S Ogar. add t.WO beaten. eggs, en
scPeuranairdeoetpfir°147; pulansulixwiwthelrel. ixtuFriell
nald bake fifteen Minutes. When, thi
akes are cold Cat ont, portion ol
centre. spread tile outside with jani
and deCerate with cocoanut. Pill till
rentre with bon and place a. littll
loped cream on top. Cut son%
Angelica into strips anal watige 14
form bandies.
Itoked Potato Puff. -A deliciout
wey of tieing old boiled potatoes;
Ruh enough it thent through a. w1r4
, SIM+ to fill a largo breakfast cup.
ey;
WaRgag906550g90
' HOTJSE-OLE xf,INQ TIME
Tho winter has passed
And spring is come.
The house-eleaning time Is bore,
The earpeta aro up
And the curtains kieWn.
And everything is thrown around.
For house-eleaning time ie bere,
The floors ere scrubbed,
Attid the windows shine.
And whot it the meals are nOt on
Biit mother is weary,
And slater is Cross,
And everything wanted IS surely lost,
Wor house-eleaning OUP is here.
But ;low' "tis done
And the labor over,
And thing,a 'are again in plare
The windows are open,
The air is balmy.
And filled with the scent ot sweet
wild clover,
For Nome -cleaning is over,
PAINTING AND PAW -MING.
Tainting and Pahering aro tho two Putt thia quantity in o bowl, edit tot
features of totuatieleaning Ottet.eitilse .,,t,w0 tAmespomoia ot metted but
at We, the Most. 'trouble and the, ter, and whisk and beat these until
no4t nattniaction-ii gnod Wien Mat the potatoes look white and smooth,
jacigUient has ruled itt the selection peat two, eggs till very frothy; one
ot valor's. 4. hurried 'Choiceand .4 to them four tablespoonfuls of milt
wrong idea or ecouomY *AM resPoosl- ov eream. " Mix with the potato
ble tor O. 009d " manY failures to Season well. at into a buttered
achieve ideeSing restata. Tha PAW fireproof dish, or mall dishes; out
5t /10 coneldered not Moue for its for wit wrote tooea iteetote watt
price. its quality and int pottern, in e, (have oven tin delicately brown.
but. with reference to the SiZer of .the ye and pay. serve at once in tio
reom, its exposure, and the color or dish in which they were cooked.
the woodwork, the carpet, andthe
it.
style
Wall paper hits an eximperating1
of tureiture to bo Waged *5DAINTY SALADS.
fashion of leokiten very different on Salad Pressiug-Take sup vine
-
tho wall than it did in the roil at gar, hill up with cold water, 3 loa-
the Miele For thia reaScin it is wise sigmas Sugar. a pinch of salt, dash
to get a sample of the paper, take it of Peliper. 1 teaspoon meter:el, the
halite, put it up on the won awl Juice of one ()rouge., Place on the
study it for a day or two. consider- Are. When hot, add 1 tablespoon
lug it in regard to the surroundingscornstarch, which IlaS been mined
It is not good economy to chooso Very SMOOth Witb a. little cold water,
ry cheap paper; it costs as inueli Stir eonstantly. When it thickens.
put an As A better one nime not, remove from fare and when cool add 1
possessitig the weariug quality of n. limten
higher grunt) Nor will it look well egg. and 3. tableepoon
as long as the higher priced paper.
Almost everyone Mums that a
strtped paper -a not too conepicuotas
stripe, however, -gives apparent
height to low ceilings; that plain
papers look lost in a room inutilt eut
up with doors and windows; that a
dark room or one of gloomy expos-
ure should hove it. yellow paper, or
0. very light one in which that tone
predominates. and that green and
grays modify the light in a nt111WI
room amt give the effeet of coolness.
Also, that narrow borders are out of
fashion, and that large figured papers
VIA.° o small room look smaller and
are rather too ornate for the best
age even in large rOOMs.
The color of a. wall paper should be
carefully studied itt respect to the
carpet. furnisbings and woodwork.
Often, if the carpet is neutral. the,
woodwork gives tho 1:,ey to the color
scheme. Let the background of the
paper tone with the woodwork; ot• sing tout serve on small plates, upon
yott eau paint the wood to match the wile% a lettuce leaf is placed.
been:ground of the paper. The neu-
tral WOOdWOrk so common nowadays
denuends tt buff or ecru background PILGRIMAGE TO MECCA.
to the paper; the newer colonial idea,
the white tinisit to the woodwork, Pears Are' Expressed. That P11 -
calls for a 'white ground. I grims Nay Spread. the Plague.
Almost "erY°"°ltail This Is the tinie'of Gm year 'when
should lm papered itt a, stripe, and
--et the, annual pilgrimage to Mecca oc-
these are the papers nearly s alWav
- curs. It luts been already reported
shown for the purpose. Pass thent
by for a. paper that has *1 ...
geometri- tb...,,aNt...41.Ser,,ittla_s.tthe pilgrims who
epidentic of cholera
Cal design withneither up nor down„ are
g in the sacred city.
to it, or for a. tapestry design. Never
buy any paper that hue it big, star-. lAtfttm. 200 to 800 persons are dying
edesigxt at set intervals on a right. ""iIY Cholera. is nearly always a
ing
ground: it will surely "get on voin feature of these annual pilgrimages,
but, the evil is particulaely serious
nerves." If the furniture and pore this year and fears are expressed
Ceres are figured, eboose a plain. pa-
per or 050 :having sinall and in-ingt its voyages will reach tin alarm-
conspicuouS design. Where the wood- extent when the great flood of
work is dark cherry, mahogaity or pilgrims arrive at the port of Jed-
• dah on their Witir to Mecca.
walnut, a paper in two shades of yel-1
melted butter or olive oil. Mix all
thoroughly. This wilI keep a week
or more in a cool place.
Early Spring Salad -With it jumble
cutter form calzm of cottage cheese
(already' prepared). Place each cake
upon a crisp lettuo lout WhiCh Must
not be prepared 1111 just before sere-
ing. fill the aperture of the cheese ..zor
cake With finely chopped lettuce. mix- '
ed with tbe dressing. Also haw ft
debit, dish of dressing upon the
table.
Fruit Salad -Sour eherries make a
delicious salad Inbred with sliced
bananas. Pit the cherries. Arrange
lettuce leaves in a. bowl, with the
curled edges on a lbw with tbe top
of tho dish. alternallug -With a. layet
or benana and of oherries. Scantily
sprinkle a little sugar between each te,
layer, together with the salad &wr-
ing. as above.
Blackberry Salrid-Itipe Lawlor
berries with chopped :celery go nieely
together. AliZt thoroughly with dres.
It is difficult to estimate, the own -
low, or for a. library, in two, bei of pilgrims who arinUally visit
shades of red, looks well. the holy city. Only those who pass
For a dining -romp, if the walls ate. through Jeddah are counted 'with
high, a gene different style inay be: inore or less accuracy. The ..large
employed. tree a plain paper for ow caravan% that travel south through
first three feet above the baseboard.1
Above this to tho ceiling, a figured the Arabian desert, have never been
counted -and only rough estimates
paper which has for ground n, lighter have been made of the number of
but of the same color appears some- people coming by these land routes.
where in the design; for the ceiling a! It was estimated in 1814, that the
plain paper, lighter but in the same l total number of pilgrims visiting
cola.. A plate rail between the low-
er paperS, and a slight picture zooid-
ing at, the top finish this handsomely.
The fancy for tho "Colonial fat -
Mecca. in that year was 70,000.- It
is believed that this Year the total
will reach over 200,000. Of late
years the number of pilgrims has
ish," as it is 'called, the painting of 1 greatly increased. but their genero-
the woodwork a simple, pretty
white, makes More scrubbi sity in gifts is much on the decline.
nnenn- This is probably due to tho fact that
sary„ but certainly makes the inter- the world of Islam has been feeling
very Nair for years past.
In ,the early ages of :Mohamme-
danism it was considered obligatory
ior *of our roonis more light and airy
ih 'effect. White gives. the effect. of
coolness. Every color looks Well
:with it, but a dark -paper and white, for every one Of thofalithful to visit
wood are incongruous. If varnished the Sacred city at least once in his
it keeps clean longer and can' .1)6 lifetime. The pilgrims have never
wiped with a danip cloth. The taste been so: numerous in the litter his -
for outre tints in woodwork has quite tory of -MoinintmedaniSm;•;,In the
passed, * earlydays the 3ltalifs were building
' The hanging of pictures and their tows in the desert ae :ettippleg
framing should lieye a good „deal Tto places' for the pilgrims -and did a
do „Witin -the' rook . of a roentyalter it'. great deal to facilitate the, journey
and make it ceinfOr tabl 0. «Tle' fact
that this: %solicitude for the wellbe-
ing of the devotit hos not been
Manifest for, a long toile"may
paint -togs. If any one picture .seenis 'count in part for .the failing. 01I in "
mere proMinent than another, by, the number of 'pilgrinie: The, inein-
yeaSon Of cOler,„„,rennrye it', , A rOoin' hers ,of a single caravan! on -the Way
like a, well-dressed .wonutn, should be to Mecett in • the thirteenth century
is redecorated. • Avoid crowding;
avOld regularity; study 'baler efTectS;
don't hang prints, etchings or en-
gravings with water.; colors or oil
so well planned, So •ltarinonious, that
no one thing in it is More cOnspicu-
ous than another,
:DOMESTIC RECIPES.
-
Pieplant Cnarlotte.--Stetv the pie -
plant until it can be pressed through
a sieve. Sweeten it very generously, "Dentistry is a -very lucrative and
For caCh pint thus prepared allow highly esteemed profession,"
one-Lhird of a box of gelatine, soaked "Yes; but he would hallo the right
in just enough cold water to soften; 10 insist oil filling My teeih, Fancy
dissolve it over hot water, mix it giving one such a deadly advantagd t
thoroughly with the prepared pie- in an argument!" "
plant, and when nearly cold add one-
third its bulk of stiffly whipped There Wen. 1,768 burglaries in
erl.le'aienplant Shotteake.---.Make L crust y
T-v.(111'd Yenr' UgainS I 1,872 -C114
rode on 120,000 camels.
•
"No," said 3Liss Cayenne,
c itsutaobtid,i?teltn toi fs tre.1,tfrrying