Exeter Advocate, 1902-5-29, Page 6E FAR COUNTRY OF SIL
A MESSAGE FOR BOYS. many men do not feel troubled ;Phe:**:*Iheleeneteedgenewee":d":"0":":":";4e)
Iloy. sitting before me to-nieht 1 about it. but i(Ire to hove it so
hove am essage for you. s*pios7:eey'otitixre tarstalt7is.risleftiso iivatliicinetxpetlisteixs.ittfeo.rwedn ;*".
inegks of cliseepatioa .•
brow. I eee thee .1;241 ilaVe been cry- we'Ye'
.e.
ing dung tide se1 rnion„ fear you Sl
during uee God Placed man on earth e. 1
are the eoliner sou of my text, As he bas been tryiug him in every pos_
Proportionally, Bin Ts Jui
Jut as Prevalent n:
I catch one oi _your fallow tears, siele way --in leclea ease oot oe Eoeth oneneeentneeeeentoonent. eateeenteentoe
should like to describe a, visioo which enth"t ltlw and under law. under •••.;••*•t•••*.o
the Village as in the City.
Meteve Mt a the tealimcre
feet weit Te4. int Wileme 344,4 Tereese, et
11 V 1:1 4t..4 Ttia• OW4, VA31MEILIcl Ni44 1-41111.
PRIP.Mgaimtr 41.44,74:12M1943"")
• despatch from eldeago teno
Wreak lee Witt Talmage, P.D.
nreactried from the following text
Levee. xv, 13. "The younger son
gathered' all together and took. bia
eame to me last. WiAter about you. grace and the special niinistry of elle
APPETWING SOUP
Where was :he seem? No, it was 614it-reeeend he $.4411 hAve one triol Vegetable Sop -One teacup lima
not iu Chicego; oot in that low ear li,a(al.° Ita"" the Personal reign of the beens egreee or dried), I cop toina,
In due time it sholl be toe; 3 sliced carrots, pepper to
essee4i its trscits iii 4 wneerness 0! Ilv°137r:Woheael)peotilte414*storotiAti'llAtoyitigi' 4:1‘ii°117 p‘'lsie•oet-lesa that metti a.part from taste, Boil all heur and a, half then
rook than in a country Uncle.. Many billiards Mid gale:Wang awav your ehod le Puke tallure. la Roue, i, 2(e, acid 1 pt sweet, milk, scalding hog
a letter have I receieed, wind' went soul, The scene oats NVS'y beck in -1. it is mode ploin that in all agesiSseiroessveastdiciss igleet,tihtertinIssalt Piet be -
thus : "I am 2. farnier'a wife. I the eountry. You remember the old ell are without excuse.
ave a boy in
18, With these sayinos scarco r. Vegetable Steug No. 2,-11fell eke
hthe eatie
gr, Wcitd ty r
cifom, the white hotoxe the phitogd
oe obleaho. I few. he is. opt (Iowa porchthe big barn in the rear, the strathed they the PeoPl; Mit*, they large ripe tonioeoes in 2. sea water,
had not done sacrifice to them. 6 okra Pods, 1 email onion, 1. good
right. You. new be able to %Me woodpile to the left of the kitehen
n man ,
him. Ile has written me thot he has. elamoripg for food because the earth Hexing seethe impotent sized turnipI small green popper
attended your chutch. elm you. was a frozen tom . woims 1, 1 hileavvie:s itlharrodi.intoli cleoanuvli:eneeithleee; athiamet .rrileccie sonei(tihout the seed, 1 tablespoon
pray for hine r The iar Country of gone to sleep for the'ir winter nap.
journey into a. far couutry. ' the geen cern cut from
The old hohiest.ead is turtle°. tee" else is sometimes found anemia tbe It, waa about evening. Au ow gl ay, tko work was oot done by these one Cob, or IA cup canned corn.
stde dawn- One' of the 'tale hmr(e evils of political life, in the legisla- haired WOIllail WilS Oncddllg over the fticnbut by one unseen whom these Chop the vegetables line. 13041 one
the yomeger„ is about. to leave the tive halls of the state and the ra.- kitchen stove. She looeed thinner mee'represented, Tbe riat.urol man hour.olf too -wick, add more wa-
of teeing warmed by the protecting intreuelied in a pulpit et the laud neighbors soy slue is agiug 7,...hye: ,i'lelit.tsk:.dheY1,1,f,httlia,7‘tadantiti$11:11rigitirgtr-9 eacetrei 'ala:PQeaaestto7)ehlteteweelr",e)'t hhseahl:ih'erell°!diPf.rehrdes'gTt
pareatee roof. The eaglet is tired tional ca.pital. Sometimes sin is than when you sew her lest.
ease of the oid birds. With ref' where a minister has become an rapidly (tad will not live long. ' 0.0,1, fre.,1.1ne, what. his eYes sea. Cnne Nehee.,-""" ---"" e""hr "ee -
=led feathers ite stands "Pen the ede apostate and, Jutleslike. hue sold *Net. then an old Man Canie fee lle:sioer it o'er. Iv. 16; v, 7: /fele. xi. '"v"a•44e'ge soup_cut_up 6 er 8 par.
of the eerrie readY to t.ieea. Sad 4.9 his Mist fee thirter pieces of Over. stamped the snow od hie grea927,
tritoess pt cabbege, and boil .....sfl
the diseopeion of a home. When the IrWherever th far ceuntrY et sin teeYiboets. This graY haired woman 1-9. Having stoned Paul, they (31.t th (itmasi.4 01.40. 403
children see, "`Geodhee" the faxel-Pies be them is the Piece where ther looked up and snick 4,1.4. have you' drew idni °at of tile cItY4 suIPP9sing 1 pt milk. 1 teaspoon salt, mat pep-
telk and laugh and Ifelie- )314 theY 'Dobler Awl purer and better parte of brought a. letter? Ilare you Wen to Ito had been deed,
are aril laughing to sustetin their a man.s lifo aro being 5trangicd. now fickle ie WWII The serveute Pti431er totate,e4ter* ocAsoilsoper hPetC.: :Lb, Ut/n!gf:T
coU40 . The wNellett bells weep oa The far emintry is the land of Sin. the postoffice? Is it not atratige he
hes aot written. Ile has been entice of the devil had fellowed Paid And
well, eing. At the marriage Darnabiss from the other cities And -toasted bread or crackers.
boil up mice and servo with mans of
the „i where the inimbitantee are dead to live long years. Do you think,'
guests may congratulate the parenitSi God. They aro dead in their desire God will let me live long enough: Were so successful that these people ju modem soup, with milk, is is
con that tbe Christ. would have made theinre dead to spiritua. They The old man ealil nothilve. Tie went
to see hint just once before I go?" who were ready to warship Paul are
now just as reedy to stone him, and boiling, as jt. js fiebie to curdle. A.
5
best to add the salt after the last
of the bride upon having galued a. to make out of themselves what
Son. But the daughters =e'er the
to the door peed leoked °down the, thQY
21112 after neddleet fal love . They did stoae him And left him for oineh ot bereee in 1 qt, milk, when it
day the bride goes forth to Umke lare so dead that they will not bear road, ere shaded me eythough es ns dead.
is f
her own home, build her own ueet. 'the dieleo Fehoelee voice ehillog he ceebi 4,eee a great way ofi.., ;20. IIe rose up and calne into the iy eweet Minrst set away, for will ooing poses
ll insure perfeete
rear ber coon young and Its•e her 'them, had'. tee the heeateily homid; e- Tben he ;m"eIother, tie t is A City.
a • evin en hot weather.
lt c'kpur
OVIn ni.e. TUStead Of beioriging to steadfine calf we have there in the haria While the disciple; helpless to pro- Milk Soupo-A quick soup Ls made
the Parent she ileeeme.". aeother'S. A WORD TO YOUNG UPN • el SI ' ttine I tee emit tect him, stood Around his apPare by creaming together the yolks of "
* 4 I . Z i r .11 . le IS ge " it r
Instead of the mother bailee eret I dead la•iy God gove itim back liard-boiled eggs and e cup butter.
flow she es setond. ' Though the far country of sin =al. day. 1.Ve Mat kill her soon, Per. ent Y
to them to tbeir great surprise anti Mix with it 1 cup mashed potatoe-
Some
ea* ago I attended the . greatdistancawafrom the ere - our boy comes home."
yet it, is always a. haps we can have a big feast when
.be anywhere.
They set by loY. for Ws wee*. was not yet accent- seasoned with PenPer and stilt, Thee
e . e y .
wedding of a very dear frbild. The .sicle of a Christian home. As soon 1 the fire a little while after the dishes Plished. It may be that widie hie add 1 qt hot* not belling, milk.
slipper had loon thrown, t,b.1* ricewe
oot nies were bruisieg and 80 in Stir well mid trai
sn Awl sere Wit1.
as the younger son determined to I were wiped. The old folka teper
were
toseed, the farewells ebouted. I fol-jroyel in eta ho, wonted to get oway i tired to ste4, up wee. They wered treating his poor hedy he was enjoy- small erecl,ers,
lowed the old gray haired hither . from the presence of his aged Chris- too tired to sleep. - i the,' that of which be tells in II Cor, Tomato Soup -'-One can tomatoes.
down to the ?Arden gata. MillO WO tip,x4 tuther. ue practical,. said . They too; down tbo old imbue elle rxii„ 14. and, hat•ing seen the glery, 1 pt. water, 3 whole eloVeti. a slice
Stead t'4'se la the laaa"Ih"la "lee -thew. give Meo the eliare of Inoue; 41mother said: ,.pas newt you readeoWilki strengthened for Arturo serviceof onion. 1 teaspoon sugar and a
1
t,arr'ed et° er"' and se:held : "Vrea°34 I which, will come to no when you are that story of the prodigal sorer little parsley. Doll 16 minute.% Aeld
21. The day after the etenixig
saltspoon sedn. and strain. Rub
-1,-4te°w 9"* 4'49 matT4°44 a 11°°".„„Inall.„e dead. and I will leave home and liveiSomehow I' never can heir it en- l Paul and Dartiabas set. forth, to Der -
4 40 14k4110 *os'1-1111 ba balqsr. 44111% 44 !Independently. I do not want to' cough. You read it last night. Itl.be, where they also preached the gos- together 1 tableepoon eachof butter
ill hard" a'aranY balli• t° ghe 4er "eve your loving Oye a d fee tte kis. i -n fifteenth chanter o1L 1-..e.:10 and made many disciplea. and and tieerend add to 1 qt hot. milh.
When thickened, add the tomato and
Never try to vexitileste the cellar
unless the outsioe air iS OS cool Or
cooler than that inside, or tbe
pj;:e Trnhariciteien9wthtrYof4nV14"4C4SebSuat
eollection of dampness ou the walla,
Phe warm outside air entering the
ceoler air mixes with it and eauSe*
the moisture in it to be condensed
ond it is then depesited Qa the
walls, ()pea the windows and doors
at night and close them, eeri3r in the
134"orunT
Tke liquid glue that will keep
for years, break pieces of gine, put
there ill a bottle and cover with al-
eohol. Cork tightly and set aside
for a few days. Tbis sleeved be
37eady for use without the applica-
tiO4 Of heat, except i'* very cold
weather, when the bottle may be set
in hot water ter a fele minutes.
When the barret of flour is opened
if the three pieces which formed the
head ore Piled together and riveted
wuth an eight -penny wire nail, then
laid away for further mierence. yen
will not be obliged to lose time and
teneper hunting for one 'notched bar-
rel -head among twenty loose *gee
after you get that choice borrel at
apples or potatoes poniseat ready fee
its long journey to a friend.
In sweeping walls and ceilings,
li/atin a Omer in thia way : Take
o piece of conto** flannel, or what ie
more commonly celled napped cot-
ton, and Pea° a sleek that will
nicely lit over the brimb end of tee
broom ; put a doubled male ATM
the bottont of thiet. It must all be
made with the napped side out. A
shirr string Or tape is put throvech
the leeni at the top of the seek, to
he drawn- up aled tied seeurely
around the boodle of the broom Pet
above the brush. This is vevy effete
tive. and Can be adjusted aud
noved with me, When soiled with
the dust and smoke wiped from the
walls wash it, molting it clean and
reader for tie° ogiten.
ZEARITBD PROD/
ivilieation Res Idetele to Thank
Them Roe.
The average Man is So fend Of eite
larging on the blessings that have
p. v • e.
f holy affection upon levr lips Jlead about, the Younger son thetethen instead of going on to Paul's been cenferred on the benighted heap*
toy Youngeeft. It, breaes the n heart. t to go with cell companions and 'werifr, away and starved and Was wail/genie ot Tarsuii. to which they were servo at (Mee* then by ciellizetion as embodied by
lt levee's the heert." Childre4
aeseriate with woe. even though Weald to come home." Theo tile eldlieew quite near. they turn about, ree. Noodles are very DIM te eeek With European mean,
The,y grow tip into nialihood and
womauhood, T1,ey begin to eeatter.
litoeleS the* fienet door ontl le the Child wiShes and tries to the four withered bawls, There thei 22, IIere aro great words for us. 1E1°11
on earth to ft child. It is a happy pathy. The tears trickled throughjliersecuted.
ought to be the hapeeiest place Mlle candlelight began to flash synt-1 verY Plaeee Where they had been o e Ureak 2 eggs fate a mew,
bowl weth 1 teaejmon salt. mid boat
break the yell's. Add
Roll out 4•9 natural
Tho greateet of all the arts is that
thae it Is surely
SIL' very ,stiff,. of "healing," and hundreds of the
summons soltne. Loee hovers among Id° light,. But the Chriation home is two tired, heart, seer. parents fetayeal By !Hs Word and Spirit we must be th°:•1!produets of the e"egetable
the sprifee flowers and breathes 0. relmisive place to live when. the upon their knees. pleading with (lot] established and continue (Luke vi i, b as a aa"'a Ictihe* O. lie on the kingdom. actuloW)edged toelay to be
born, They pass boyhood and g a tinier to look at tho other aide of the
hood ihhes under the parental "og Wen ara my father.' Tee Christiati folks knelt, As they prayed thei trace their steps and visit again the nee*nakf taitaCk er Chicken Sohn.
oard half an hour, then iip and
thrall; ae orus hlosoons 'boY waldn tO thoSe thinge width for the ram% of their wayward boy. 15; John vill, 41; U Chron. nx, 20) the only cures for ortain terrible dis-
out thin slices from. the end of the cues irtwe bent .ve t b
roll. Shake theM out on the fingers.. , 84 0 us mem
woos others. iltielins$ and prides. s lo
' I old be left undone. When a bOY Until ali angel 10 heaven could bear and learn to endure patiently for 'Ms
„
elonal dutieti Imam to others. At eel' 41* girl does not wish to stay at their grief 00 longer. Ile fluttered sett, f.fas. 1, 12; Rev. ii, 10; John
lest the old nursery is viseaut. !amnia at night with the rest of the away and wbispered to me the secret xvi. 82); Nay the grace Of God and
Ihttlier and mother eJt again alone lalalike or fintle other e011iealtionsitiO that I' fau noW telling. My sou, will the word of God and the kingdom of
at the dining table as they °would Pore deelrable than that of mother you not go home? Before the old God be to us what It WAS to ehese
when tiley thioneeinee Were hrldo and Or father, look out-bewaret folks aro dead de go home. Leave aelostles, and may no be SOW:: fill -
groom. The old homestead IS
MISTAREN ICINDNESS. this far country of sin, ed and Christ occupied people, maid-
certed cave by the old fonis, The The far country of Sin generally' festly set apart for lihnself. a people
text is a tragedy.
INTO A VAR COUNTRY, 'way for the younger members of the
has a, broader and smoother high- rt TI
SUNDAY SCHOOL 11,44, D. V.)
for leis oveLpos..se_ssion (Ps. 8;
family than Sor the older sons and
daughters. Easy it is for every ono
to go to destruction unless sustained
by the .grace of God. The old as
well as the ;young ran beak ,s
tonic guide lead them into thil 'hod et
of death if they ari3 willing to be led,
but it is especially easy for the
younger members of a family to fling
themselves over the precipice of eter-
nal deatb. When the other children
were young, in all probability the
father was having hard work to
make financial ends meet. He had
to work day and night and night and
day. Ile economized wherever possi-
ble. But after awhile the father gu.
u. foothold In it business or a. pro-
fessional career. Then the money
commenCed to flow into the family
treasury. Then servants -were able
to be hired to do the work of the
mother and -sisters. Then the young-
er son was able to have his spend -
titer is giving his last in-
uctious. Ile is handing tlio
young traveller SOMe letters Of in-
ee.te et iou to a promiugeteernerebent
woth whom the Son Will lodge ill the
text town. A. nedee is at tee gate
ezertants are brie:dine ore. the boises
• and etrapoiug the baggage upon the
tem!: miles. They tolk in subdued
whispere. invezi they ecel sorry. The
young "master" was a haPey. Mb'?
go lucky boy. fie always had a.
hind word for the hostler; The
• happ,y creature this morning
IS the dog. He WAS. and barite
about, expecting to follow the
sportsmen for a ereek' s hunt. ills
eilarity is stopped. Some Imo shiee
0. etone at the brute. and shouts,.
''Go back We the barn." Slowly the
dog tures. His lowered head and
tail are the canine signs of abject
woe. Be etops now and then,' ex-
pecting to hear the familiar hunts-
-nous halloo. Perhaps he realizes
mg money and drive a horse and go
for the first tune he ie taking a. east with the young- scions of the look of farewell. I always did think
wealth-
ier families. Then it was easy for
that a bright dog was I -master than
14 etupid man.
The farewell words are Low being
said. The father glees his benedic-
tion. We must turn our heads away.
The mother Is leaving her last con-
vulsive clasp. These are the snap-
ping of the heartstrings. A mother
rarely reali2es that the baby she
once rocked in a cradle can grow
into a man. Ile is always her boy.
filiddenlY the young man breaks
an -ay. He leaps into the steddle.
The spurs cut deep. 'Parents and
friends shout their farewell to the
cavalcade. Then they wave and
throw kisses.. The old father wipes
his face vigorously with a handker-
chief. Ile scolds the servants. He
bids them to be ori. He does not
want them to ;co hint cry. The
mother has no such pride. As the
horses disappear over the last, hill
the aged wife buries her head upon
her husband's 'breast. She sobs as
though her heart Would break. The
husband puts his arm about the sad
heart. Ho draws her toward the
house. ,
Slowly they walk up the tree
arched path. They stop a moment
on the porch to glance down.. the
road. Slowly the sighing father
opens the front door. The men go
back to the fields, the 101C11,18
vents to the kitchen. The elomestie
machinery is started. The neighbors
returning' to their, homes, say, "Is
it not too had that the yotnger son
should gather all together and take
Ids journey Ira° a far country ?"
rrnE LAND OF SIN.
The far country of my text is the
land of. sin. ..,I,Vheve it is we do not
geographically know. Tee far coun-
try may . in the rural regions,
airiong the fatiohousos. People ina,ke
a great mistake in supposing that
the only place in ,which in thrives
is a large city. Sin loves to smell
the wild flowers and lie down in the
haymow as well as to tearap in the
streets of a buey metropolis. ,I have
preached. in the country and know
of, what epeak. Taere is loatbsome
drunkenness in a crossroad tavern
as well as in a corner soloon. Many
a young country girl has disgraced
the family. Farmers' boys and
girls do not all attend the revivals
in order to hear the preaehing. 'Phe
far country of sin can be locateci
the city. Sin is ;lot proportionally
inore prevalent in the city than
1,ho egnage, but it is betw able to the lolvest pit of despair.
him to buy a through ticket and go
by the fast, express to the far coun-
try of sin.
Parents, your very kindnesses and
self sacrifices may be the cause of
your younger children's destruction.
You have no right to give your
youngest son plenty of money and
liberty to do wrong. It is your
business to know how your children
spend their money. It is your duty
to know where your younger son
passes his nights.
A HOMELY ILLUSTRATION.
The far country is the place where
the younger son spent his all. We
cau readily picture this young man
when he first left home. Ile hacl
plenty of money. The tavern keep
-
ors bowed and sinned. at his ap-
proach. They regretted when his
party left. The gay young folks of
the region to which he went _felt
proud to be seen in prblic by his
side. His bachelor apartments were
furnished in the most expensive
style. The banks would honor any
drafts he made upon. thega. Re was
a hail fellow evell met. He was es
much intoxicated with flattery as
with wine. The gold which he 'held
in his open hand was just as yellow
and hard as if he was living oa of
his interest instead of the principal.
His health was robust and strong.
He had not yet underinined Ph3r-
sfcal constitution by excesses. But
now the rosy cheek pales. The
steady ,nerve 'trembles. The mort-
gage is placed upon the furniture.
He sells some of his diamonds, Theee
are but two horses now in -the sta-
ble instead of ten. After awhile Oe
begins to run up bills. Not being
able to pay his bills, as of yore, the
creditor become anxious and de-
mand payment and full payment at
once. What happens?. Why, the
story of ethe prodigal son then tells
us that there was a famine in that
land. As soon as a sinner's money
is gone his sinful friends immediate-
fy leave him. The bright winged
humming birds have little use for
the rosenush when the flowers are
gone. This younger soli began to be
in want, Ile became helpless end
friendless. • To earri fooci enough to
sustain life he -tended a herd of
swine. This social c.00( 10011 11E15 the
worst to which e Jew coelcl ever
sink Te was flat upon his back 111
•
LEPROSY IN SOIITZ AIR/OA.
INTERNATIONAI, LESSON, _
atarz 3..., Spread of Moog= --Moven at ed.' *
wasporgret........lealt Pish.
_ .
T�zrt 85 ler. Jonathan I/utchinson, F.R.S..
of Lesson, Acts
23. coldest TP."*. IT tile well-known consulting surgeon to
Tim. nes 3. the London Hospital, has returned to
Ithigland from. a. visit to South AS -
8 -10. A. Mall lame from Ida birth, eke,, whither lie went to investigate
having neer walked,
stand upright, which be nnuiediately
preach the gospel, and, heeirig Saha sy. The result of his inquiries has
to be healed, Paul commands hint to
does, been to establish the fact that the
disease is to be found very sparingly
hears reethl 010 Canal Of the prevalence of lepro-
leaping and walking. Such IS scattered over the whole of South Af-
briefly the story is tees° three licit, while it is by no means abund-
verses. Beiug expelled from Antioch anywitere. It affects chiefly the
In Pisidia, the apostles mine to eolored races, but a certitin number
leonium and, riotwithetanding olle of cases are to be found among the
position, abode there a loug time, Dutch farmers.
speaking boldly in tho Lord, who lt was probably a, new disease
granted signs and wonders to be when tile first cases (in members of
done by them. They so spake that the latter class), were recognized
a great multitude, both cif Jews and near Cape Town 150 years ago. Since
Greeks, believed, but the opposi- then it has gradually spread from the
tion became so great that they fin- Cape Town district over the whole
ally fled to Lystra, where we now British. territory including the newly
find them preaching and be.alinge annexed colonies of the Transvaal
They not only prea.ched the gospel, and the °tango Free State.' In' Na
but they lived it in their daily life tal it was a new disease as recently
(I rrhess. ii, 10), and this is always as sixty yews ago, and it is still
the great seed (II Cor. iv, 10. 11). met witlr very sparingly. In Zulu -
11, 12. The gods are come down land it is as yet ahnost unknown.
to us in the likeness of 111011, and The conclusion arrived at is that
they called Berna.bas Jupiter, and the primary cause of the disease is
Paul Mercurius. the use as food of badly cured salt
God had truly come to earth . fish. Such fish is prepared at Ca.pe
the likeness of man, for God was in Town and --various places on the
Christ, and Jesus Christ was God south and west coasts, and is sent
.manilest in the hesh Gov. v, 19 ; inland in large quantities for Coo -
1 Tim. iii, 16). But thee() blind sumption by the agricultural popu-
heathen knew nothing of the true lotion and at the industrial centres.
God and wogshiped many faeciful While believing that this has been
gods which hail no existence. They by far the chief agent in its diffa-
gave to the serv'ants of God these shin, Mr. Hutchinson thinks that he
heathen names; just as the heathen has obtained conclusive evidence that
did to Daniel and his friends in the malady may, in -very exceptional
Babylon. We must not be onended circumstances, be communicated from
if people give us false- names, for, person to person. He does not be -
they called Jesus Beelzebub, glutton, lieve that it is either infectious or
wine bibber and told Rim he had a contagious in the proper sense of
these words, but that it may be com-
'13. Then the priest of Jupiter' municated by eating food contamin-
whioh was before their city brought
oxen. and garlands mite the gates
and would iaave done se,crifice with
the people.
They were about to worship Paul
and Beznabas, believing them to be
more than men. It suggests the
question as to whether in the lives
of most; Christians there is anything,
to cause people to say : "'That is
not natural. There is something
supernatural about that person..
That raeokness Or..patience or wis-
dom or power is of God."
14, They rent their clothes.
Are we as horrified to hear gie,en
to us the praise which ought to be
given to Clod only, or are we apt to
epvet this very thing and love to.
harve it given out that we 'ourselves
are . some great people ? (Chapter
viii, G.) The Lord Jesot sought
neither 'His own will nor Ills own
glory, hut always glorified • the
(John vi, 38; vile 50; xvii,
o). ,
15. Turn front these val dti es 1, n t o
the Hying God which made heaven
and earth and the Pea and all
things that aro therein.
With great eannestness did the
apostleS' seek to turn the people's
thoughts from themselves to Cod,
as when the angel said to John,
'i.e thou do it not; worship God"
(Rev. xxii, 9). Th,), lenclencw to (1.
is Lo thi111:, 111 ore of man than of
G'od, and the great 10 1110 is that encouragement."
vie o savage tribes.
then drop into boiling soup and boil To begin with, it WAS 8, savage of
10 minutes. Peru. that Drat discovered 'the won-
derful properties of eocoa,. very
CORNING AND SEALING nEEr. valuable oarc000 ott6 6tibudout.
Remove cal the bones excepting the from tvideb We obtain cocaine.
ribs, and pack in a very largo jar. drug invaluable to oculists end sine.
Clover with a pickle made as fol., geons, malting delicate operations
Iowa every 1,00 Ibs beef use possible without having recourse to
6 lbs salt. 1. lb sugar and 1 oz each chloroform, the action of the cocaine
ealepeter and cayenne popper and 8 being that of a "Weal" anaesthetic,
gals pen, 'eater. Boil together, while chlorofoi,m deprives a person
neeteseend cool. Loteothanoolesettud erheralYeefe leelji-Peeehl.
in this the days. Take up, drain Another usettil medienie 38 oette, al-
oud repack. 'Weight dwell, and again so a stimulant, used with cob t,
coter with a fresh pickle, using for aerated water, and in certain *melt -
this second piCk10 7 Ms salt instead dna% Tho savages of Vest Africa.
Of 6 lbso Put it on the meat boil- that found out the propertiee of tbe
ing hot, and fill the jar to the top. kola nut.
Right here cut out a piece of while Theine, 0, drug Hutt bas certaia
paper just to bit the inside of the properties similar to tea, we owe to
jar, and lay on the brine, the Paraguayans, while tea and car -
Put 1 or 2 lbs rosin in an old fee are also doe to so-called SaVeges,
basin, add a little lard to soften it, as well -as cocoa.
and melt all together. Tie a piece terom the natives of Citlaher, Burg
-
of Arra cloth over the top of the jar peon scie»tists first learnt the use of
(do not let the brine toucb it in any the Calabar bean. ThiS wonderful
place), and with an old knife sprend produce ot the vegetable kingdont
the melted rosin 8,11 over the cloth produees an alkaloid known no mown.
and over the edge of the jar, taking or physostiginin, which is inclispen-
care to cover every bit of the cloth sable to oculists.
with the rosin. Tie on another The alkaloid is extracted from the
cloth and cover again. Tie over bean, and is used to contract the pu-
still another cloth., and around on pit of the eye, toed in other ways that
the edge of the jar push slowly 14 -would involve too much technical
hot flatiron, in order to be sure the detail to be Set down here. In te-
cover is perfectly stuck to the jar. tanus, neuralgia. and rheumatism.
Take care that the cover does not the bean is also of nse. 'When taken
get jammed to loosen it, in a large quantity the bean acts as
When corned beef is wanted, untie a powerful emetic. Sparingly, it
or cut the cords about the top of the means a. sure death, for it is a, most
jar, pull the cover up, remove what curious poison.
is wanted, replace the cover, and
again. run a hot ireon around the Yet eseoin is a wonderfully value"
eble drug, and we owe it entirely to
edge. If care is taken about keep-
tile
ing the"
jar sealed, beef can be so ee,bev.igila:ace et a reill°ta African
.
kept for any length of time. 1.'he '
past season we used the last of our It is*not only in medicine and sci-
ence that we have learnt much that
we should otherwise never have
known from savages.
To Dry Beef -Allow the pieces tr
etre owe the knowledge that such
lie in a pickle like the above des-
cribed until, salt enough. It usually men as Buffalo Bill, Baden-Powell,
requires about two weeks. Take Up. and all the great scouts possess to e
wipe dry. Care should be taken not the sa.vage. It is to savages that •
to get the beef too salty. we owe the opening up of continents,
-- the v
diecoery of gold mines, and all
HOW TO DO TRINGS. the priceless treasures that we have
hunted the world through to discove
Veal ehould always have a sniped er.
onion and a sliced carrot cooked ...____een__—
with it, whether it is roasted or SAFE, IP NOT ROMANTIC.
boiled, and a little butter addu.
A tourist who was ascending tothe
bospice of St, Bernard, when aboue
an hour's climb from the pass, was
stopped by a very douse fog, so wait-
ed for one of the dogs to come to r
his .' rescue. As the fog lifted some-
what, and his 'canine rescuer did not
appear, he persevered, and finally ar-
rived at tbe hospice, where he Was
warmly welcomed by the good bro-
there. Naturally, his first inquiry
was why the dogs were not sent out,
according to the custom, in so dan-
gerou8 a fog, to Which came the all -
SWOT that he had not telephoned.
'`Telephoned!'' he exclaimed in sur-
prise but recovered his equanimity -
of the dripping' pans and the 50f11118 011 it being explained that shelters
of the tinware. had been built all along the climb,
Make dusters out of flour sacks ; and that each is provided wieli a
hena them and have them washed telephone connected with the hos-
and irdeed with the rest of 1113laundry ; .they're nice to cool the
irons on when you have something
more particular to iron. When ye(
want, to dust the furniture or wil
corned beef in Septemben and it
was perfect.
eted by a leper's hand. just before serving. The carrot ,and
This mode of* transference can ob- onion give an excellent flavor' to
vionsly occur only under Most care- rather tasteless naeat.
less conditions as to taking food, Shad roe makes nice sa,ndwiches.
and hence the explanation that the Boil gently for twenty mirmees in
disease never spreads in leper, asy- salted boiling water to" cover it.
lums or in well -civilized communities When cool, skin and mash fine with
while it does so in llottentot and a: fork. Season with salt, cayenne
Kaffir kraals. Its introduction into pepper and a few drops of lemon
the,se kraals is usually effected by juice, and spread between buttered
game laborer who has been into Cape bread:
Colony to work, and returning home Keep a piece of steel or sheet iron,
with the seeds of the disease, has be- two inches wide by four long, on
come a source of this kind of food .the kiechen table. It is better than
contamination in his native place. a knife to scrape the bottom of bak-
The measures suggested for the ing tins;, frying pans and tinware ;
prevention of the disease are, first the sharp corners reach the corners
(and by far the most important), the
Legislative control of the fish -curing
establishments; secondly, the diffu-
sion of information as to danger of
211 , t11 y0,t11.110me
0 ess-
1 al)lisIlInent of 813
into which, lepers should be induced
to go during the staee involving
risk.
the le111p ch.inineys you feel an adder'
11 ,,i "DA MUSt intve given respect /or yourself when you shalce
Min (110001 3061110141 eTell; out a nice clean duster.
"Why, my clear, how foolish t 01' pap fish are apt to break in piece
course, I used to take walks with when fried. They will net clone
him almost every afternoon, and of- (hie, way : Wry first in the pan sono
ten go to the -theatre and skating thin pieces of salt pork, take it
rink with him and have him to din- out roll the fish, after eleaninp,
ner at the house, and go to church 3.orn-meal or nee bread crumbs ;
with him, arid dance with him at the 21 the, het Mt and turn carefull,t .
class, but really never vave bun any
1,`„,is11 in scraps is not appetizing, i}
appearance, at least, '
pice. When called up the brothers
send out a man and a dog, the lat-
ter of which 'carries bread, cheese
arid Will°, and cis they knoweerom the
telephone which shelter to go to, no
time is lost, and the 1,1wfarer is at
once reli eyed. '
A 1eOliSee-L--01---Aleee71-1\77G-1e1etSOBle.
C111,11,1-"OlL, Clarenee,1 11,7.er a bur.
glaor101(..loonwcen___st,n, let me alone! By
the time he falls o er tile steplad-
ders zynd s(),TYJas 1)033,e1 as 1 did
e I ell ..,aree3 he'i tie \ v e
eenee.-1, cre