Exeter Advocate, 1902-7-31, Page 3Tr-v- FED,su cupifl-co u,liAataboyatihse epoonwdeelinnocid.s..iti? f(a., rttlire
uliulog saint is given everlastieg life. it Is
only a step from the lloreen arena,
where the Ancient saints were torn
to Views by the wild beasts, into
Be True the Gospel Faith in the Places ulx,
to t e mem pastures by the side of
still evetere, weere the glorified
Where You are Stationed.
'saints ehell forever 'dwell with the
,Lamb, It is only a step -4 short
istep. Are we ready to live for
Christ in a piece where we may
;lately take that step, although te
Vetexte 40cOr4iriz *1 Act d 019 eastanoe, et some of the greatest of moral ho Mice it we shall pass throluth the
eA„,,,,e1elaele hft one eivehefie .1•;lee Ilse; roes have been physical weaklingoa twee of earthly persecution eIt s
oksy, Two, by \voltam soy; '0 Tgroat4.
ttei neknogiopt Asticalwrffi, Otamai so sone Of the greateSt of Christiao such a short. step, for the saints of
heroes heve been those who have God from the palaces of Nero to the
palaces which. Christ luxe prepared
far hia own that it does seem as
though the Palaces of persecution
AM hut the vestibules of the Palaces
of reward. May God help eaeh one
of vs to -be true to his faith evbile
we. dwell ora.plittle whiles on earth
hi one of Caesar's earthly pelaces
A despatch from Chicago seets:
Bev- Frauk De Witt Tainsege preeeh-
ed from the following text; Rbilip-
,Plons iv, 22, "All the Saints salute
Too, chiefly they that are al Caes-
ar's household,"
Now, ete rAmi it the salutations
O f the salute in Caesar's palace to
the nembers of the Philippien
ehurch for their eucouragement. I
eux golees to bring the salutations
eff the sahits who live in Caesar's
slimed even worse than you have
Sinned. And I bring to you who
have an evil peat this message Veal
the saiute u Caesar's Palace, he,
cause the man who hes publicly sin-
ned, the an who. has been loath'
somely vile, is the man whet has an
especial mission to save eoids for
Jesus Christ, You know as no
one else lanews how awful is the
Power of teeeptotioo. Yon know as
no one else hnowe bow difncult it is
modern palaces for the encourage- for one who has been a, social out,
ment of every Man, weinala and,cast to try to live again among
child. I an geing to declare to the lrespectable social ,eurroundiugs. You
-young and the old, the rich and the can opeak as hiary Magdalene could
poor, the high and the low alike, speak. You eau plead as St. Delia
that though Seale of yon are having a could 'Plead, who was once the not-
a hard thee to maintain your Chrise)!ed Diu° Bird, the filth of the New
tien integrity against the bombard- [York slums. Although St. Delia
zneuts of eeemiogly overwhelming had such an evil past, yet her life.
worldly difficulties, yet there are il,under the power of the Holy (Most,
?nee alid wonwit who are maintaioeibecaene SQ Imre and sweet ASA Ill -
Mg their Chrietiaa integrltY Against fluentiaL thot the rich and too Pmah the tehernacle of the tent of tir
troubles infinitely greater than the pure and the depraved alike. the congregation.
yours. There are men and women old as well us the young. I Thus Moses was ean)uended. and
true to tlod today who bave slosais SOURED OVER 11ER, CASE.ET. tints he did in every particular juet
dc,red upon their backs nwhole"1..0 the heart as as he was conunanded. See veMe
monatain range of toisfortunee ono! "" vae," sr?" n-1 e tee (broth,. ld and eetillniVe the sevenfold oho*
borrows end pains, while you. corn- John "- s'img" spa"ea ttothe in verses 30. 21, 21.1. 25, 2.7,
20. 82. This whole (Sumter gives
twofold stutetnent of the eounaletion
•rand erection of the tabernaelee-ver-
ens 140 the Lord's connnand and 17-
trottitgA.tihatItitt-efoireoeiliinflutungittotta'ertowafindi smettIPmegagialfhhristians. you hone 1104)3,3 hio-sno` ehedlences-efter whielt the
„shore while you hayo mhy a siiaie an evil past. you can plead for hoora approves and ileeePts the work.
(Ilona= mon who are
name deep, hedges or sill. us the saints who had Egypt at Mount Sinai the Lord said
4
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
INTERNATIONAL ItESSON,
AITAIST 3.
Text of the Zeseen, Ex. xL, 1-8
Golden. Text, Ps. v. 4.
011,1",
3. 2, 17-19. And the Lord sleek
Moses. saying, On the arse 04
of the Arid, MOntit Shalt thieo set te
Tine etaggesta the new birth. We are
PlAinlY told in Rev. six, 8, that
the flee line,, is the rightefeeenees of
saints.
9-10. Both the high priest and his
sons. and the tabernacle and all ite
vessels had to be anointed, for all
were set apart te be holy unee tee
Lord and W minister ento Him His
special possession set apart tor Him-
self, meet for His, us,e (Tit. 11, 14.
V•;„ I's. iv, 3: IL Tim, ii, 21.),
84, h5. The glory of the Lord filled
the ta,bernaele,
leas Re will UI us if we are willing
and obedient awl wholly set apart
for Himself, our bodies a living sae -
*Ice that He may De glorified io usi
our detemination that of Paul iu
Phil. 1,0: 1U, 10, 0.4.
•'80-38. The pillar of Cloud was to
them a guide, a light, a shield, an
oracle, en avenger, 4 covering for
God Himself was in it. It. Was the
Weibel. 91 Ilia pieeence in the eight
of ail the people,
pAratively epeahing, are going forth ants. emu e you y
into the gospel fight weighed down the phantoms of delirium tremena
only with a little knetisuels. There 141°11141t thenwelves aright in the ellP
are Christian men who. figuratively until at last they woule bite like a
• 1 h dd
iow brook to cross. Thee, ere Christ in the eighways and the About threw months after they left
111500 dee?. waist, deep. shoulder an evil past could SOegth In CaeSar'S to Mons, "Let them make Me a
deep, dim deep in the oetieesuude oe palace. Those saints to -day are now sollotottrY. that I may dwell anmeg
difficulties who can yet inaic up „ud placistg their elands of holy online- t11e15s4 and the full instruetiope con-
cete the inee of God. while hole routs , then amen your head that you may seraing it ad the priesthood are
Iteratively speolosen have uriy rt go forth met save your swirl fellow11
ft74011d, clicituenitite&iiewaortloz asnhhit Nyvkiltoi
etony path to climb. If the saints „men'
in Caesitee aro:lent and, Modern pala' 4 Would oleo encourage toolay. (1".."? 'is Itmod In ehaPterS •XNX,V 10
1°11141 he
true to itl"r g°siPell 'ttiosefatir astr°5cirlat‘altstaarner:rtnit'ilc'hAa‘V*thaellegrt!catioth: 03eadsw'titettlite°allitt4 on
we
fotuidetiliti 5:01E"it Islieleehis'el‘inktitzle4lort4t4q111"itili and work with tail (aesoeietes. INT-. the 1414 day 01. lhe •firht, Month of
better and truer aud purer send ob- holm t11* X4•141141 man W110 15 stealing, the wend year. As With this build -
ler efforts. no matter what noir ruen.e!belhind the none counter with you hi, ing. 50 With the temple of SolonlOn
lel or eiliyeical or ineldental alifilcul-Sithe store, le; au infidel: perhaps
),-049holontes at school ansdouinell'-"t1°1117,41/Adtalone. was
ties *U11 b0 d,rcsi„":4e1lhlrItxNvi.li.
.'eollege are ont (red out evalteien A verY PeeOliar thing about. the na
1 WOULD Eitt'OritAGE "Nona the word 01 nod, porbaph,,j Aerial of the taheraacie wa.s the will-
timee Christiana, in the Seat place. Arat Is "int of all. you fiull Mt, IngOeSS Of the people and the abou-
sieui depressions of in health, "0 inroto,atmo,,grierarional;Illedoto.ioart:litry wtloto 111,41eliti-e.!tr to restrain iita .p0orfo from
of the gifts. SO that Moeeta
wino am struggling against OP phy-
even under tile brightest of combo. owe row inhie.ho you hivto round bi:11Tiiii,(ehaPtCi" XXN.Vi. 0. 1-1.
8,-0, al. And thou *emit put
Mons in an aWfall StrlIggle, AleN1111.*4 Out, also that your husband is base
der Pope mwe competed the cease -i ing a oernitholis and spiritually de. therein the nril of the testimony mad
lees :struggle of life to a continuous a
coyeh the ark with the veil.
i straying halluence over your chlidren.
10111114.Y ever the bridge of thue. te-f What aro you going to do.,...keno This woO the only vessel in the
"" "Ile °al of "this hrhige the BM- ' these eiiii tissociates ? Sometinws lall'Y
of holies and spoke of Christ.
list' poet steno) the different geaere such counsv, is possible ; sometinwe whew heort was the law ond
711011 theill it is not. ht. ehhiently ahis imt pos. U18* is the end of the mw for right -
on taut eta, never allowing the tired silo rue vie uneient;sahas to haho' eousness to every believer. The
and footsore and headaching iliK1' loft "comes palace. ose they Ivoold wood and gold suggest Ills humanity
lestant. Ile kept there moving have done so. It is most na.tund tOtana divinity. Ilo Is indeed our
heart:telling traveler to halt for tor
"11 SUPPOSQ k bat . hose saints would.allhogeY seat (1,1out. iii. 26, R. V.).
and on OVer the britige, of time until ,
every boy and girl Or ;Mang • i uni have instantly Red from the Romanl \uveareireanuirnetbe(j=nsnperflaheest .fifit" tkitls".
-1 - capital duriug the time of Nero's'
rand youog women or middle ma ( could have runLbiody Melo er, 20), whieh concealed
luau and middle oged woman or
- ''.:.. f ' persecut ion if - they
while ho WAS here on
away with boeor and self-resq ect. 1 the 0°rS.
"S°Venaria° 04' octagonal.'" Gr '• Doein all proluddlity most of those ' earth* The eberubbn beaten out of
tot (sling centenarian had ttenbled eeints said to thenekOves something athe same piece of I he gold of the
through the broken planks of that.; like this : -No, I cannot, I will i anerey seat, and also figures of the
bridge into the dark waters of the loot go 1 it would be cowerdly for trAme worked la the van tell of Ms
river of death flowing below. Ime to desert rnv Lord avid Master.
But though life is such an awful I I, win star 1104,0.101d iieep as tesury_
etruggle for the broad chested and eing for Christ, if need be until my
the stout limbed end the powerfullylbody is bunted at, the stale or entail
Physique& yet, 1.vmalelltd 1...° saY' by the wild beasts In one of the
some of the mightiest Cirri:Aran he- arenas .. And stay in Rome these
roes Itave been men and women who saioth did, and dih' a martyras death. stick and light the urnms thereof.
Were physical weakling's. Some of In these two 'vessels in the outer
latest of th0111 iliSO did. So it may
the most fatuous mental and spirit- or first room, the holy ,place. 'we
be your Christian duty to Iwo en.
of see Ilim who said. "1 am the Bread
nal Omits of the ages have been living for mist and testifying
those whose physical. frames were so 0,,f,, Vile," "1 one the Light of the
Ids love in a place of persecution
frail that they could have been de- and among companions who make World" (John vi, 85: viii, 12). We
strayed almost as easily as a dew-. Christ an object of daily ridicule, as see Iris death and resurrection in
drop could be flung from the sue-. did the persecuted youpg noman the sowing and reaping of the grain,
face of a leaf or a hultuning bfrdt!' 1 ofticer whose epitaph Call still be and His suffering's are also set forth
life could be crushed out between the grinding of the grain (John
read in one of the Romar cemeteries In the
thumb and forefinger of a man's in these words!' "Ile lived long en.- X". 24; Isa. eatviiis 28). His suffer-
', ings are also seen in the pressing or
hand. ongh to shed his blood for Christ.
1 would encourage those Chris- celestite, bruising of the olives to obtain oil
Now, I 'want you, my
thins also who are trying to main- for thil ICLIAPS.
. friends, you who are experiencing
tain their Christian. integrity i 5, 26-28. And thou shalt set the
'a these daily persecutions, to fully re-
spite of an evil past. By this state- alize that net one drop of blood altar of gold for Oft incense before
went 1 mean. those Christians whose
a which fell from the Christian niai
... the ark of the testimony and put the
Past sins have been „itera,hled, ("er tyrs of Caesar's ancient place hanging of the door 40 the tabor -
the world, even as teams sin was • •naele.
known by the black mark which had WAS SHED IN VAIN. 'This was tlie third and only othe
been stamped upon the murderer's From those persecutions the great er article of fm•niture in the holy
brow, if it is hard for a young influence of the church of Jesus phice, and on it the priest was to
girl when she is living in a Chris- Christ was started, From those
tian home and has practically never persecutions were lighted the gospel
been out of her mother's euro, how torches which are to -day shedding
. much harder must it, be for a young their glorious, rays all round the
girl to be good and true and pure world. From Lose persecutions
when she has had her feet cut and came not so much Paul's death and
• ' lacerated by treading the crooked the death of the •saints ht Caesar's
and stony pathway of sin and has palace as the eternal life of mil-
• had her fair name blackened by the Sons upon millions of Immortal
condemnations of a dissolute life! If souls. So if you, 0 persecuted
AN ORCIIIDVNTESS.
Young Man Was Dote hie
to Sueceed.
"Good "nominee, sir!" lt Was a
pleasant. voice. and the florist an-
swered pleasantly. "Good, morning!
What can I do for you?" The
Dian asked for worth He would do
anYthiag, mad do :t.t. faithfully. "ran
sorry." said the florist. "hut this is
lir eeaeove We oh several
Men lest we.elt. You'll have to OX -
0550 1115
liow- A custoMer bah lust
woe mid he hurried away to
he trout. of the ehop. The young
man lingered and preferred his re
-
(pleat again. and was a. eecond time
repulsed, more curtly Ono before.
lint as he reacheel the door. the
florist, called to him:
"Wait a minute! Po you Snow
-thing about orchldel The m-
iter who was juet wante em to
e:ceure 801/le new eed MN varieties
for her. It's a difficolt hunt. Ws
(langerous-"
"Let lite tan!" cried the young
men. eagerly. -Tell me where to
go and what to get."
The florist went on to say that he
had recently lost oree of his hest,
hunters hi a Philippine juogle. Ile
dn-elt 11411014 thP inVOIVC(1. ali(1
tlw uncertalaty reward. Then he
Feld that the head watere of tii
afforded the hest booting
ground. Ile would pay the ocean
paesage both ways, and aan'ance fif-
ty dollen in addition: but, he could
not promise the adventurer any
Mama of mime%
Ste litter a balfelluished
rf t lay moored to a gum tree 0111
the upper AlnaZen. A haggard
young num was giving it. the finish-
ing touches. Ile had neither ham-
mer nor reeila nor maw 'tor ex, but
• he wee happy in the posse.ssion of a
wonderfol collection or ordeals. Me
had gathered his choicest (+MMus,
SMS,6161,63$Z,TA`Vt senootet; then add three *table,
ea tablespoonfuls of butter. Stir one
ites
liollsElloLu Is174‘:Xteuttlett-jet: roltm'at'le 130.1)(113entS°h1184"4
• ' ` qta spooefuls of grated :cheese and three
cti 01 the eggs bcntenatitf, inixino, hI
C!'
Wdish and belie fifte,ea riunuteS in
On the rugged cliffs of the Andes.
No human being had cro.ssed his
path for a, naonth, but, for that he
wae eet riorry, for his last encoun-
ter heti been with savages who shot
his heree to death with poisoned ate
rdws. ITe had escaped With his sad-
dle, rifle aud huntiugeknife, and An
osier crate of orchids. The saddle
ZZ,Z6,109,19,61:919 earefullSh Tern into a deep leakhag.
quick oven..
WHAT TO DO wITE CHEESE- Cheese utrops„--pet six tablespoon:,
Lovers of cheese will appreeiete hils of belling Water into a etuell
SpreadaQ1111.-e:sUt'ed t ikzitliellia-sis4Crlen•Sle‘a*evdt514w1 tei raave bbit.
Phbve:lacitie:gbggfes. swilitlikhlbelloutieltenil:°,:ltd°114Q4144:tigl°71ial tal:flee4a4t:1;
ter; enake these into Sandwiches With
grated or enoy cet. cheeen aod pre_ beat again. Drop from 4 SPQQQ on
paed
tintrostheattelDfuotrtear. brawnthig:44s plbi:ittleerelvditphenirahterillaic.17eeits.lei egapga 41.41;1
well on both states. Still another Ceieeenee- lenhe in 4 (Mg*
yea about eillteea Mintltes.
excellent cheese dish consists al
Cheese Atdded to a good cream :SALM
and poured over slice4 toast.
Dits of theese, either cream or the
harder cheeses, should never be
thrown away, for several varieties
cart he bloated together with adde4
ONE WOMAN'S CHAT.
lietexation is the great principle
that physiciaree are trying to teaelt
women noweeleys. Ilecreetton need
seasoning with ,..eneat, offoot. yorrif tef Zeliviahee'sucroeesoiretooff,:ogaolppiliizrexitoivn,:,
example, cream cheese geld Ilequele although en are excellent in their
fort cheese can be maehed. together way. hat people must vary teen.
with Q, fork and mixed with a little immune. Mn en business life usual»
butter and roiled 109 belle with the ly
cheese la savory made into balls, the !leg; women. will go theough that
hand anal eerired with salad. Cream meet out of ten. especially housukeepe
have this variety,. but pine W0-.
Seasoning depending largely upon thee[earne round oe duties end pleesurea
palates of the persons to wbour it hens nays in tbe hear,
15 to bo served. 1-31°Kmd 0/45°9.1 If you begia to suffer from the dee
oetion or ParSieY 0541 he added to it 1-ihreseinkh the nespouneney. that we
and 4 little ereAut it it is too sal, often is tee precursor •oe nereene
It coo be arranged on 4 plate in a I breaktiowns. seek a chaesee of soma
mound or retie(' ineal belle- earrt. Po something Tiria Non an
• There are motto was of arrangiPg Pleat. aeueateettied to do. aCt a C00%
crachera with eheeee to sere -e with lig ea new thoughts aufl new Was lieri
salad. Either crisp soda ernelierb efdaing yew mind. and he-.
or water biscuits are used. Una fore ,,,trou know it yoe IOU he jeteghe
itthesbwottleelrubeismeiotiitsteisnetao uhleinPhreoPtai‘evadt • oorrdoensivionoiltheeereyealTsr.i
ter and treated with a, little melted htsit seaman wishes to fee herselli
bNpurtitielhrleallVdith FreanifinlYellital.941; grathteend tinite4eyrne,lrarr4.ae°°peRatrilteyso€veas ipteasts'
54510.
cheese and sprinitle with paprika. ehe should heel) the serface of bets
Place thelle in a- bot oven until the
reem is hot and creamy.
• Cheese Caoapeseetsut bread into
slices one-half inch Mich: Mateo
them with a hismit cutter into cir-
cles: then. 'Pooling the cutter to wee
.side. oat them itato crescent feral,
or if preferred, cut the 'bread into
strips tierce hates lang. aud .ctue
pee -half inches wide. Fry Mein Ili
00 little butter on both sidee, to an
anther color; *foyer them 'with A reonie women cae47,t, injure their
gloss highly polished, and halve
plentiful stappiy of white-elle* cream
--value of fine Indian 13158. (Intil^,
er the material et, the centre of the
top and let it fall ou either eidee
framing the glees with soft, fold% of
pure white- A draped mime' ale
ways gives a more becomitog retiees
thee than One 'with a hard freme.
• Accordieg to a writer in a Pledie
eel journal. the heavy hate that
hick layer Of grated elteeee. eprinhie hcrees,
with sal*, pepper wed daeh of eat- Largo hets weigh too heavily up.
enue. Fifteen, auturites before the* on the fragile fetnieine ereiatiee and
time SerVe them in OM 0Y10:14 eieeet tae • vemiis and nereefe
t ,y1seh1toetn. the 550e9e" Servo at u1lre The writer eiso inelste that the eP
'fort to keep large and !wow heti,
heeee rattleseeettesa:e SALMO RAIQQ111gt ehe right angle impoeee Sums
round Croustades. dip them in but- i etrain open the nervee of the
103' 481(1 and teest them In the oveu *0 0, ere.
delicate color. Fill the Viehetteee With In trite:Mug inderWeae Iry thiS
two Ounces sI gl'atrd OW' Method of Mating the laC4'- Lot
half table:Tooting of butter, one to- be en iiI4OMMIWINV novelty rase or ail
bite:pooped of mine, a little salt and iteitalieso and ontllno the 411"."
hpeoptp.er; piece the croustades ugain with Coaree wash Mlle. Go itiound
hr the 0505 to tnelt the cheese; terve them hi a reraniug etitch when
"Lyon have tenishol note theclogani
faCinhenef.sebutStroit,:aleoseneTwoheotpailnaglesmofine.... awpirieatirmatraiverneftolinestvlaclailiewrillelt hire
spoonful flour. one-laalf cupful of appliqued figures: and the %nutty ol
1*11111, one-ltnif teaspooufral of ealt, it, is that it, will laMtder (4 thousand
a. dash Of cayenne, three eggs. one tillIeS as 'T.vell after tint treatment,
cupful grated cheese. Put the but- so that the NeeOnd estote of that
ter into a saucepan, and when it is lace will be better than the Gant.
melted. este in etre neer ana 1c 5.
t
cook a minute, but not, color. stir- STAUCII FOR LACES.
leather eerved Juni in raft nutking, ring ah the time. ,
. a( ( one- LQP.
river. which he bound into ropes for smooth; then add salt n i °
Ad Of milk slowly end Air till Laces are want So 1°°011 th" 411.
lit cayenne. rectittes for doing them up are NI.CP
and so dui Ow tough reeds front Ow
lashing the saplings together. Remove ,from 'the Ore and add, stir- olallY "Will*
_When his raft was finished he plata ring constantly, the beaten yolks of To btarch lace suis one tablespoons
three eggs and a cupful of gratediful of starch with two tablese0ote
ed the crate on 11, and began his
American eheese; replace ft on the'fuls of cold water and nosh* on this
body, the church, and our journey of two thousand miles.
with Rine oneness Twice be was shipwrecked in the
trencherous rapids of the river, and
4, 22,25. and thou shalt bring In twice he bad to rebuild his raft.
the table and set in order the things Once his raft stuck fast on a, stump,
that are to be set in order upon it. two miles from shore, but he was
and thoe ehalt bring in the candle- rescued by a frieuakir iaknaa'
At leugth he reached a seaport
it is difficult for a young man to
.hold an honorable position hi so-
ciety when his record is
CLEAN AND 000th
• bow much more difficelt must it be
for a men to attain an :honorable
life when he has• served out his term
' a felon's Cell, or lias had his hair
&opped ,by the convict's sheaes, and
his plothes striped with the mark of
•the penitentiary! If it is difficult
•Tote4reelerietinn;te elheeright•: 'whose
neareee :neigh:bees can Shed' nothing
to say of .him •and :his
past, ligee.much umee-'difficule meet,
. be , for ' e .to. liVe good
c‘11.0 yids b,een e drankard,;-,
theeeSh 4 • • Ahief, • Outeastl.
' Weeed yeti, 0 Christian, :to -day he
willing to have reformed ex-eon-
VictS as occupantS of your office?
Would :yoe, 0 eiti.ther,. alloW. reform -7
ed. servants your • home whose
past 'lives have been -dissolute?
• in all probability you would.
both answer in ,an •mi4jhristian., way.
`.`i 'do not bear any • such People any
111 Will; but 1 `would . prefer not to
have them arpeod my person., Thee-
• might steal 'or perhaps they might
lead children:- astray, and were
Such aMong iny help :I would .dis-
miss them, at, once:"
But though it is ep• difficult, for a
Man to lead a Cheistian life who.
has had , an, evil past, - yet 'if -there
ere any, here toklay, bring to you
the • salatations of.:theI.• Sainte Of
:Seeeette".S.Pnlace..,- Ward to Mk Ottr-.,
• age you with the feet. that; just ee
Christian, only keep true to the gos-
pel faith in the difficult places where
you are statiened., you may not only
wheyoer father, and Mother and„huse
band and children for God, but you
May Win thousands upon thousanda
of immortaCsouls for Christ-heings
whose .eitmee you have never geed.
and whose glowing- faees perhaps
you shall never see until you look
mune them among the redeemed , bee
efoee the .g.teee white. throne. :
..1V;\i hearers, no Matter ,what our
evat E life:I-eau be, will, YOU today
.be,a saint of Gede -.and threw your-
self .upon the pardon aid ;the Morey
of Cbrist ? Yee., here and ' now
'Opelieate yoer ee: the. Sevioue eet
"ea e`ir that dedication means • the
-shedding of your hife's blood ? Will
you he wilting to suffer for Christ as
well as eo, have the pleasure and the
joys that, come from the Christian
life ? Are you ready to. Shoulder for
Christ the heavy. : Are'. you
ready; for:him, to have the feet ache
the bands,' ache;. the back eche; the
:head ache, ancl beart ache 7.
would plead With you to helwill-
,
ing• . to meke these sacrifices for
Christ, as did the •saints Caesar's
palacee, becietree it On teccotiet of
their eeetifiees •that Jesus ;going
to re Ward Ye 'other ; • place.
which he has buildeh,for you, not in
Ron•te,.bet upon .the golden- boule,
ya.rd of..,•,heetrveri. ,. It is OD cstep
frethethe palace :of persecution into
the palace . of rewerde it is only a
step front Caesar's thrOne' when, the
town, and there cabled the florist
that he bad succeeded. A month
later he stood in the shop where he
had asked for employment; but this
time, when be went away. he had a.
permanent engagement and a. check
for three thousand dollars.
SAVING 1N GOOD BoADs.
An Indian engineer has been estim-
ating the cost of transportation. by
road and has produced a strong ar-
gement for the very best roads. Ile one -hell tahlesPo°111111 salt and the
figures that the wet, of movehig one •yolk of one egg. Then add enough
ton by horse power over one mile of water to make a paste sufficiently
consietent to roll. Plitee it on a
dry, sandy road is 64 cents; over
and board -rind roll into one-quarter
wet sand, 32 cents; over ruts
mud, 39 cents; over broken stone inch thickness. Cut it luto rlarr°W
and ruts, 26 cents; over an earth strips and roll so each Imes will
burn =cense morning and evening road that is dry and hard, 18 be the size and length of a. lead pen-
. baking .
theni
(Ex. xxx, 7, 8). It suggests the cents; over a broken stone road in. cr. • ace
press each end to the pan so
merits and excellencies of the Lord good condition, 8 cents: over a coin- and
; ever they will not crack. Bake a light
Jesus in His present great work of pact gravel road, 8.8 cents
intercession for His people 1 • stone paving, 5.88 ceots; over as- brown
shalt, 2.'7 cents. The engineer are with salad or soup. These straws
hi. a moderate oven. Serve
from Him no service can be accept-
ed.
6, 29. And thou shalt set the ahtnr weld be universal in this country, •
of the burnt offering before the doer many millions of dollars would be Cottage Cheese. -Place a panful of
sieved and millions of tons of nier- milk which has soured enough tie be -
fire and stir until the cheese io =Rai one plat* of balling water. Place Oz
setinennt blew Ipwatsteetu•Nlirr oo long
gd etzti-.' the fire and add one-fourth of a teas
the butter will, separate. Pour the
'mixture on a buttered. dish and set
away to cool. When ready to use
stir into it lightly the weliebeaten
whites of three eggs, turn it into a,
pudding dish and bnke in a. hot oven
for thirty minutes. Do not open
tile oven door for ten minutes, do
not shun the oVett door, do not kali the quantity wale"'
move the souffle until after fifteen Otim arable starch is made by pale
minutes. Serve it .at once, as any ting one -tourth of an ounce Of the
souffle must go directly to the table bast white gum "aid° In a euP °I
wide-mouthed bottle with owl gill 01
or it will fall.
Cheese Straws.-hliv. with one oils,. cold water. 1.ot it soak for two or
ful of flour one-half cupful of grated three hours. then Diane in btisill
Parmesan cheese, a, dash of cayenne, 01
cold water and put on the lire to
dissolve. Stir frequently; strade
through cheese cloth. This makes' a
very stiff stab. For articles that
need to be only slightly stiffened a
quart of 'water or even more may be
added to the dissolved gunt arable,.
spoonful of gum arable whaeh has
been soaked in one tablespoonful el
cold water. Boil for five minutes,
stirring all the while. Strale
through Orman cloth. For laCeS in
which only a suggestion of starch 14
desired doable the quantity of was
ter. roe heavy laces that are re4
quired to be rather stiff use olds
, apart
gues that if wagon transportation will ep
3verab d
should be heated just before serv-
at a cost of five cents a Mile a ten
of the tabernacle of the -tent of the
congregation.
This brazen altar or altar of
burnt offering represents the work of
Christ on Calvary suffering in our
stead for our sins. it was just with -
i5* the court by the eatrance and
there was bleed upon it and at the
foot of it. It was impossible to °n -
Ler the tabernacle except by this.
altar, so thet any who would not
acceptthe way of the blond could
. •
not possibly enter•
• 7, 30.732,.And thou shalt set the
laver between ,the tent Of the con-
gregation and eta° altar and shalt
put water therein, ••••
While the brazen • 'altar proclaims
justificatiote imeh also that 'phase of
sanctifitation • Which refers to our
,standing in Christ before Cod (Rom.
v, 9; Heb. x, 1(4, 14), the laver and his family. The Stileses were cheese and pepper together; place
points to the continued cleansing innot long in their new home when the basin in allot/1m'01 hot water,
daily life by the word of God (John teens arrived. Then they moved out
and sth• meth the mixture becomes a
chandise which cannot now be handl- come thick or clabbered over a pan
ed'at a profit would be available in of hot water. Let it heat slowly
the markets., until the 'whey has separated from
4-- the curd; do not ldt. it boil or the
HOUSE OP TWELVE TWINS. curd will become tough; then strain
it through a cloth and press out all
A Chicago paper gives an amusing' the whey. Stir into the curd en -
history of a comfortable farra °ugh. butter, cream. aud salt to make
dwelling. situated between Stony- a a little moist and a good gayer,
brook and Campbell's Station, nem' work it well with a spoon until it
'Mak, Pa. It is hnown throughout becomes, floe, grained , and consistent;
w
the • tonehHou
ip ea the se ,'of then in.olcl it into balls of any size
Twelve 'Twins, because six Sets . of
desired. •
-
twine have been born under'
ow n
k
eepers k
ouse
h
Pew its eoofanything
in eleven years. The house was or-
iginally known as the Rudy Home-
stead, and it was to Mr. and Mrs.
Jelin- Rudy that' the first two pairs
of the -twelve " visitots came.
'the Itudys sold the honiestea,d, and
it became the abode of David Stiles
about, cheese soups • It is, made of
•
one and a half cupfuls of flour, one
Piet of lick creamn
; four tableepoo-
• fuls of ,butter, four; 01 grated Par
-
'newel cheese, a speak of cayenne,
two eggs, three quarts of clear soup
stock. Mix flour, cream, butter,
xvii, 17; xiii, 10; Ps. =ix, 9).
S, 33. And -thou shalt set np the
Court round about and hang up the
hangieg at the court gate.
This hum fence hung upon wooden
pillars and attached to them by sil=
ver hooks, each pillar standing in a
socket of brass and kept upright by
cords attached to bress pine driven
in the earth, is till suggestive of lee
demi. tion by blood, the righteousness
provided for us and the way we are
smooth, firm paste. Break into it
the two eggs and mix quickly and
thoroughly. Cook two :minutes
lEnger and set' away to cool; when
cold roll into balls about the size of
an American walnut. When the
balls- are • formed drop them into
boiling water and cook gently five
• minutes. Place several balls in each
plate and pour the boiling soup over
them. It is also well to serve fine -
kept by the power of God. A pillar
and the family • of A. L. Thomas
movecl ie and was blessed with
twins. •- • ,
A workman, having had a sum of
money left him by the death of his
father, went to See his solicitor,
who had the matter in hand for a
final settlement- The bill of costs
having been presented to him, the
man glanced over the figures, , and
thinking the .,charges were excessieely
heavy; turned to his legal adviser
• ly, grated Parmesan, cheese with the
could not he a part • of the taber- soup. „
nacie While it stool as a tree 15 the and exclaimed in astonishment •-- Cheese Itainekins.--Put half a cup
forest bet it liad to be cut dowii "Mer-iather left his ineineY to me- oil um
fgrated bnead ekii:cwith
a5511a new foundation. not to you i"•bs
. Stir this
MALE
It had rained all the long dreary
day, and his golden curls were bed-
raggled and wet, ad his nice collar
hung limp down his slender shoul-
ders when he carne home at a quar-
ter past four o'clock, and threw his
school books at the cat which lay
beside the hearth.
"Grandpa," he said, softly, as he
came to where the old man WAS
quietly sitting, smoking and think-
ing, "I thought all brides were of
th.elfielineya.laeres,exe.;:nd-,
they are. Why
do you nia.ke such an odd remark ?'
'Becaus,e, grandpa, in looking
over my geography lesson I carne
upon the Hebrides. Are they fe-
males, too 1 And, if so, why are
they called 'he' ?"
HORSES' DANCING SCHOOL.
• Pew people know that some horses
learn dancing just as ilien and wo- •
men do. They actually go to a
"school of dancing for horses," and
there is m big school of this :kind
in New York, where there are many
bright pupils on the hoof. In the
school eompetent instructors drill
them in several feats they are to
perform, and acteistom them to mu-
sic, teach them to run up inclined
planes, and to obey the slightest
word of command. After being
thoroughly drilled the horses are
given several 'dress rehearsals on the
stage until pronounced ready for
their debut. At the school there
aro always several veteran actor
horses waiting. for an engagement,
There are also understudies ready for
Work at an instant's notice.
"I can &if ly say that 110 man evei
attempted o• bribe me, geutlemen."
Voice in the Crowd -'Don't Is
down -hearted, old chap; your leak
limy change." •