Exeter Advocate, 1902-10-16, Page 6a.
ftnshoulc1 elso be teught valy the oe- Therefore theY were instructed not
They Are Everywhere and Find Their Prey
in AU Ranks of Society.
‘raPfil 'ear to Atit ot the Xvils,tmont
aft 'le th Y. rk a er" • new
tee Tea ex Welike +it 4.144443n%10
tee Preineoas aedeizate quasar
A xleepatele from Chicago eaya
Bev, Prank Ile Witt Tele:Lege preach
ed from tbe following text :—Pros.
verbe =M. 32. "At the last it
bitetie iiiee a, efereent and stingeth
liee an adder."
'The evil of intoxication is a vide
versal curse. Its' sibny, twist-
eng coils spread over eveey laud and
are eiseible egire- ivala of life,
There ie hardly a Man or worean.
sitting before me alio has not had
at least orie neer reletive who haa
t een remised by the fatal bite of this
crawlix, insidious enemy. Perhape
that r.ear relothe was a tither, a
reeteee. an uneie, eas aunt. a, broth-
er, a sister. ci wife, a husbaed or a
chief. Alen, neatly of us can say we
leave riot only bled one, but many of
leer reiatives frierols wlio Ilene
gone down into rirunixiirds' gravea
after tees' have llied the horelese
end h Ceara et
earthly meats:ye of the druneard-
leen as I am prepieriug this sermon
News b publiehed that .e. man mho
bas filled high places in tee zervice
Q t Ine country, wies bore a runnel,
honored in our histury, has lost bie
life in a brawl in witich be woeld
never have teen insoletel if he lad
reit indulged in intoeicating erine.
Solomon compared the sin of
toeication to the wriihings Ond
twistinge of a serfent and to Ilie
stinging- of an adder bectoree at, that
the poisionotes lierrente were ery-
where. Every thicliet was filled with
e, console -gime of their gleeniing
eyee. ievery deseet. wos tee home of
the pier axixier. lying half buriesi io
the sand. Every swamp was the re -
trait ot the ureter leper. Esery hill-
side tied for the teaveller a warning ,
hies or rattle, Even Unto this ilay
taane of the countries of the eaet
ani overran with poise:wee reptiles.
n /wee elone over eietiee
wets annuelly die fronts
POISONOUS SNAICE 111Teni. '
The serpents of intoxicatiou leave
inereieed ea rapidly that, they are ,
pow iiinuaierable. We leer their hise
en nned, every baiishitive uall. We
eve their eye e gleaming out of al-
umet esery palace. We find teenx eye,
Ing under the orange blossoms of
the marriage altar, as well es in
the detention, hospitals for the Pa-
tients who limo Veer rooms tilled
With the ceiling serpents of delirium
t •], 'n many •of our
staaamen pe.releged by the glance `
of on acitleree eyes:, as a Peon little
frightened sparrow might tremble and
criyith until she falls into the oven
morith of the blachenahe which, has
thermed ear. Ve lent that even a
few of the ministiirs who ell the pill -
pits of the gospel of Jesus Christ !
are terrorieed by the sight. of the
Eery, nt intoxication, because the
re b. brewer may to the president of f
the board of trustees or the wealtlee
distLllers fandly may be the I
contributors to tile enanciel sup -
pore of the church. Tee ClIrEe Qf
sinful intoxicants is universal, there-
for all Christian people—and that
iiii•ludes you and me—should band
themselves together for its extinc-
tion. We shell deal with the ser -
Pent of strong drink in the tune
wt the travellers *Nor tee western
prairies deal with the rattleinahes.
'Iliere it is a universally olieried law
that every man shall kill every rat-
tlesnake he may see. It ought also t
to be a. universally obeyed Christian f
liew that every Caristian should 1
Strike at the hideous head of the c
Satanic. adder of intoxication when-
ever it reveals itself or lifts its fatal t
this etrain ? Is there eny need
roir longer describing liew the
pent. of intoxication can destroy
maree love for bis wife and
Lb e raga of
e factories we see It. ; the graoci
of the divoree courts we read i
Zn the
eatiools we veer prove it. Let est)
OU in Our indictmeet of this c
ing
SERPENT OP TIIE WINE OU
The Soloneonic serpentine evil
xstroys nian'e soul as well as t
itemporal usefulness of hie briers a
the loving power of his !wart. T1
bauehing influence of strong drink is to take any for ihemselves, but to
P 4 1 into the treasury. of the
Lord, while they utterly destroyed
all the inhabitants except lea.aab
and her household.
20. The well fell acme, flat, so
Viet the peoele Went up into —the
City, every Amen streight before him,
and they teak' the city.
Jest.
as Vue Lord bail said eo it
came to pass. and it alwaya will be
so, for eft Tee, xier, 24; lee.
declare Viet anwrica, newt and , au i▪ t thereeore becomes e
Q t Shall forever 13e free from the ad13 Weer to say, "I believe God. Viet
of strong &bele. They shell be able shaii be erg, ee it WAS tog gee
a to declare it with our help at the (gets. xxvii. 25). and ece eccording
hiS ebeireh Altar; they shell be able to iv Teo verees rollowiug tell us the,
the declare it in the noolin4ting planks the living in the city, both mai
ate ea our great political parties; they
t be e o declare it at the excepts iieggh nee her hgjisAjgig.
mid beast, were utterler destronee
The New Testament, record of the
overthrow of Jeriche and the Salva-
tion of Ballet) is Suetnned up in the
few 'Mee of Hee. xi. 80, 81, And
faith in God is the heart of it. 'The
evidence of her foith and the eseure
Mace of her safety were the scarlet
line in her wipdow (cbapter le 38,
20. and b to pee very interestieg
and suggestive that the liebrow
word translated "Un' is tee ident
cal word welch in Pe. 5i bixi,
5; Jen Niche 1,1. Aral elsewhere is
translated "exPeet414014" and "Wane"
Her expectation or /lope Was a
arlet OM. and it was Sere one,
al so the believer's eXpectetion is
is nate an the 1400d of WA am
make. it. As all in litiliab'e house -
et flee. May God gene us no and all hold were saved by her faith let
. perm ura stangth for the strug- your faith tone bele of God for an
to gle which is befell) the temperance your heuseleold.
cause of the church of America tied • 4 -
or of tee world,
TATTOO= CELEBRITIES
Teeny lerembers et the Royeil Wane-
ily Are Adoreed.
The craze for Deng tattooed1
fast invelving those wee eccupg the
higher wane of life, is in sonie mee.-
suree attribetable to the fact then
en Text cif the Lessonjosh. vie 8-20 'Oita e number roYeleiee Ara
ne Golden Text, gob. xi., 80. among the latest couverte to the
bellicose Svera London Aissiwers. Many i
The title of this leeson le the fall mentere of (Mr oWn Meal Wilily
A? • g J.
(lithe, and the verees aseigned bear the ineellble mixes of the
e" are as above or only \Trees 12 to tatter"e needle upon their persensi
but I suggest liotiting thee ineluditig King Edward, who bus a.
es the whole chapter. with a glanCe at fanciful design eeezuted upon his u
the preceiling chapter and its eon- right shoulder. auother elabotee
lmetiers witli the previous Imola in ate design In the dragon with a row
e which we saw the hand of tbe Lord of spites down its tack, welch wiiC
e deride:ay the Jordan for Israel to tottooed four or ilex:eye-ars ago an
1*,eirlietv and fear Iliza for their good. ina "George Dad the Dragon."
cross over, that all people might the I rinee of nalea thus represent -i
• lin. chapter v we see the rite of dr- giallors Are, as is well known,
ln-
omelsIon and tee ordinance of the earlably adorned in thin manner,
asover, the one suggestive of and Lord Cearies Beresford b no
death to the flesh, no good thing in aeception to the rule. A gieentle
• us, ud the ether of redemption by I maim with open mouth and forked
the blood of the Lamb. Only thus tongue exposed ie called round his
can the reproach of sin and Of this ',whole body, a, piece of work which
,evil world be talien from us (v, 9). took considerable time to execute.
Xn v. 12, we read that the ratanna for every scale on tbe reptile 13
• ceated not until they bad eaten the faithfully depicted,. Prince George of
e corn of the land, and the Lord Greece has a flying dragon on hie
'ehangee not yet some cannot trust chest, the creature meireuring 181n.
Hint f
n y , In vi from head to tail.
✓ 13-15 we see the real Captain tak. 'The Grand Duke Alexis is the rnost
f '
ing command and Joshua submissive. tattooed royalty, there being no
ly' taking his right place instructed by fewer than SOven distinct designs:
ithe unshod foot that the whole af-01P" him Wilkh bas."IAI5eil to
e fair was the Lord's and not Ida ilia added at different times, • while
- Compare Ex. iii, 5, and contrast Xing Oscar of Sweden and the Duke
"Jose, 1. 3,, Now. in neteter et we of Nieweastle are almost as el 1
1
iept, out of thew reaeh. The evil
results of inclelannee in the wine cue
siesta(' be Vowel in the public
sehools. They should be taught up-
on the public platforms as well as
in the private home. The evils of
stroug drink should be. presented SQ
Cleatly and veliententier to ehe irming
that the rising generation slimed
some dey by the grace of God be
able to stand up in their might and
eer-
40.:":":".1.6•:•••:$*.:4•:••:*4.1,•CA::ki!•;°.:Ka•
e: [need 400 deg.rees, but biscuit mast
HOUSEIJOLO
4 •
geieseeereiteloreseereeeeenenie dee+ erientee
PATCHES AND DARNS.
y! have 490- Plain cahe bakes well et
320 degrees, while sponge cake Deere;
only 300, The thermometers, whice
X cost from $3 to e5, can be used it
boiling weter or fet as well a,s in
• the oveni teniperature ot an
Thanererich patch ie a, pieee iSSett
e cold meat is recommended by ail
eel Without tereing Vie edges. Th
° ent. SAM the PieCe fated ix
a both basted eureothly etitc paper
t Axed the Ogee are deraed together
'
as chhaele" as POSSiblea with the tin
lest Of etitehee and eaest of silk.
In darning A rent, plaice a We
natter. tee theeads running the sam
weer both, draw the Moe th
apertment may be lowered by at
lowing the bath recan to reinaia inli
/of cold water.
e A delous sauee to serve with
e epicure. Select euiciotheskinned
• ons and eut them iete. slices. To
„ball dozeii leroone allow thre4
.„, eenegs of stilt; remove the seed:,
Ifrom tee leimme and rule the sail
O into the slices; mix together ons
OUX1Ce ek101 Of cloves, mace and cay-
e enne, two ounces each of mustard
h" American. ballot box; they Alien be
;ASS able to declare it by telegraphic
oil- communications before a eie cursed,
alcohol poisoned world,
Ohristieo men and women, north.
ee,, east, south end west., let one and
ee all rally to the temperance cause.
tee Let the ministers consecrate the
es pulpits to the work. Let. the lay -
le not a pleasant :subjeet tett
!It is not pleasant beemisse many
'as liege had friends. deor Wee
.wiee .hrev.e met or aro t:o-dav on •
g to Pneet a drueliard'e doe
iney brother, we must be true to t
,!!lieing as well as to the deed.
you bad a loved ope who wee. Co
itemplatirig the ecerneission of a eel
isms crime what •would e-ou do? Wb
iriou, Would go to that friend end $4
ee. mea consecrate the pews. May we
of one and all be ready tie die for the,
es. temperance cause, but never to sur -
tee render; never to ceaee fighting' the
ere saloon and its Antrenched power un -
he til we are summoned before the
ee great white throne of IleaVert. Wier -
n,
er, never eever let up in the strug-
• gle against this hemiepheric evil
y until the home and the chyme. ad
ei the eirigdom of God Mall forever be
rather, if you fee this you w
havees Ina% years in lad.
eine anew your caxgry passions
eo and commit murder. you w
have to sit in the electric chair
an under the hangmen's noose.
That th1,3 WhiCh been car.
be
ried out in many inetances in i
Past and will be carried out
many iiietarces in the future?"
i Now, my frienda 'What is the d
ivitte punishment that will be nu
'.ed out to all who have peen Moja I
by the sting of the Soloinonic a
'der? Let me read part of iilet
verse from the diview criminal 1
iediall the druneard inherit heavai
Wriat says the epistle of First Co
"lothlaus') "Be not deceived; neitl
er idoleters. adulterers nor Mee
,zior druntaurds eixall inherit. it
kingdone ef God.- 'There is no tiee
!of reading, further. That amp
115aulice sentence corm the who
Iground. It AVMS to heir le
With tee Icelander's Idea of 14e1
.iweice is to be o great ice petite
elle. wails of which are covered wit
a huge mese of fiwayinge swingin
eerpents. "their forked tongues an
hieshig throats converge to a corn
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERITA.TIONAli LESSON,
OCT. 19.
.111•••••••
tem.* eloisely together, and nig, bade
and forth witli--ene even stitches
taking care net to pucker the darn
Bend, allspice, white pepper and
horseradish; put the slices of lemoe
• i• nto a jar in layers with mixed
. _
Teo thread used should match th
reatorial exactly; Use the raveling
if they ere stroeg euouglt, Ordinere
sewing silk split auct waxed is Me
eellent, the idea being that, thread
which. le bard twisted doge not sink
into the geode awl in, therefore
more liAlihe to show.
IWhorl mending gloves jet the aew-
trig eilk Match the -0Oirer Of the kid
and overseaux for A rip; fOr a tear
butten-hole-stitch the edges Of the
rent aroued closely, reeett or twieei
' aa the size of Vie hole may require,
then join the buttonholed edges to-
gether with a angle row of theme
, IQ* etithe, hid gloves
,may be paecheil beeutifully by in-
aert ng a piece of krd and eversearra
ling neatly on the wrong side; this in
1
ethe method practiced by French wo-
114P11,
A Ceerneriet WOMan, elle in the heie
,so that it looks like tee original
'garment. A Willow process welch
emee net pay, except for fine silk
'fitociringe. 'rho °rebury method
practiced by ,our grandmothers is
good enough for all others; that is,
Weaving 411 a. filling, with threads
acreee cam way and in and out the
'other. When the whelk) is large We
a darning egg, and draw the edges
,of the bole—net together but into
poeition, with long stitchea of white
basting cotton; otherwiee it will
Stretch. Leave a. tiny loop at end
of each thread. for the etockiog Will
Stretch while the darning' cotton will
not; io fillies in do this closely, but
not beavily. Let your work extend
far enough to ferret a border to the
hole which you mend, else the darn
will pull away from the gocking,
leaving breaks all around it. Stock-
ing darninge in these days of cheap
hosiery, is a virtue which may be
carried to excess, but Within lintits
It is both necessary oad praisetvote
thy.
o spmes la between; pour over tilde
two quarts of white vinegar heated
to the belling point; let stand 24
- hours, then squeeze, streets and bote
tie.
When, an ahtiele is Washable, greaSe
spote May be remeeed witli seep
,amil water. Greasie spots rimy gen
-
"molly be removed by the Application
Center, Where the condemned o
God crouch and tremble and weep
Seidl We not eget. this serpent of 11
toxication. which may aptly be con
pared to the Icelander's Satanic sex
twists in the palace of the 'Inferno
Shall we not, one and all. fight th
serpents of intoxication, svhich ea
and do d st p n the othe
side of the grave as welt es that, o
the width is on this side?
TIIE SI= ANTIPOTE
fur the poiSen of the adder of in
toxication must be found for Christ
hula first. and last and all the time•
in the blood s II tat. It 1
right to use the human agencies
for the cure of inebriety, but I be-
lieve human agencies will alwaye
ell unl os ill • se y th
divine power—by the power of th
Ioly Chola. .As a pastor and
wencher and temperance worker
AilVe personaliv tried to aid i
memo of many .drunkards. hav
helped send eome to the reformatory
institutions. I lute* taken them in
to Iny own lime and bought then
medicines from tlie drug stores. I
tun free to confess that all these
human agencies failed except when
those victims of strong drink have
thrown themselves into the arms of
'o and clung to Jesus Christ as
heir only Savior. Divine re-in-
orcement can save you if you will
ive so close to Christ that Christ
an and will close to you. Di-
vine re-inforeement alone can sa.ve
he drunkard who is heading
to-
ard a. drunkard's grave.
This promise eeing true, that
Tesus Cbrist alone is the Only sure
ntiflote for the suicidal thirst of
trong. drink, the next step in our
eraperance reformation should be
o open all the churches in cnn
hrostian land for great temperance
eetings. Every minister of the
ospel should preach and continue
o preach the gospel of teetotalism.
Every pulpit of every church should
e a broad, white desk before which
he victims of strong drink could
ow at the throne of grace for
ercy and then arise and with- trem-
ling hand sign the temperance
ledge and blot it then and there
ith their falling tears of penitence.
he church of the Lord Jesus Christ
ust and shell lead in this success-
* temperance reform. The tem-
erance movement will fail, end
rely fall, if it is carried on purely
s a secular xaovement. It will.win,
id surely win, if it is carried on as
vine movement in which is enlist -
the strong arm of a church in-
ired of the Holy Spirit. It is by
*Me the victory at Jericho by tha etel3"
adorned. Ilut ono of one
C.AITLIPLOWER.
Undoubtedly It will surprise many
cooks, rend competent ones at that,
to learn. that there really Is ne-
cessity for serving cauliflower every
time boiled wit)'.. The
early treatment of eaUllflOWOr is el -
ways the same, no matter how it 3.9
fel be served. That is, it should be
waseed well, allowed to soak for 15'
minutes in salted water, with the
flowerets down that any insects
w ch Imo chosen to seek refuge in
t may have opportunity to (mane
nd drown.
A twi I th
j,
mighty hand. that divided V
.Red see and the Jordan, and it ice
manifest to all that the Lord wa
0 With Joshua (vi, 27).
O 1-5. And the Lord. said mito Jos-
hua, See, X have given into thine
X band Jericho.
/I
4 *us e assured him, and then m-
e _structed him just 'what to do and
'told him what would happen, end,
- however unlikely or improbable it
1 seemed, faith accepted the assurance
and expected the result.
0, 7. And Joshua, the son of
.Nun, called tno priests and said un -
;tie them, Take up tho ark of the
•
.
The Lord wants a wilting and obe-
dient people on whose behalf an(
'through whom Ire cam show 111
power (Ise.. 1, 19; II Cor. icy'. 9). X
• we were only willing to be counted
foolish by the wisdom of this world
,then the wisdora and the piower of
!God would be seen in us.
I .8-11. So the ark of the Lord cora-
1
_passed the city, going about it once,
;and they came into the camp and
lodged in the ca.mp.
1 Both Joshua and all the priests
,and, the people perfectly obedient to
Ithe Great Captain of the Lord's
:host! Implicit faith and unques-
tioning obedience are what God de-
sires and delights in. No voice of
'man was beard, but just the sound
of the trurapets as they marched
this first time around the city,
probably gazed upon in wonder by
those in the city, who may have as-
sembled on the walls to see this
strange sight. What was accom-
plished? Seemingly- nothing. But
they obeyed God, and that,es every-
thing.
12-14. And the second day they
corapaSsed the city once and return-
ed into the camp. So they did six
days.
Seven priests with seven trumpets,
a perfect testimony to the power of
the atoneraent which shall yet lead
to the complete overthrow of all
enemies, and every tongue shall con-
fess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to
the glory of God the Father (Rev.
xvii, la • Phil. •ii 11) The k
proclaims the riglireousness which
God demands and provides, and Ise
xxxn, 1, 17, proclaims that a, King
shall reign in righteousness and the
work of righteousness shall be
peace. It ina„y seem to some that
as little is uove being aceomplished
as was accomplished by those six
days seemingly foolish and useless
processions, but wait.
15, 10. Joshua, said unto the
people, Shot, for the Lord hath
given you the city.
Six times more around the city
with 'no sound but that of the.
trumpets : twelve times in all, and
ocean ugly nothing accompl ished, but
God's tiate ha e now COMe. 11 is the
thirteenth round when at Joshua's
commaed the iaore, than 600,000
voicem break forth wi( h o shout of
victore" encause they believed God
an d o bayed serve t.
17-19. All the silwa and gold and
yemels of brass and *roe are holi-
nese unto the Lord (mar )
le greatest triumplw of the tattooer's a
te art was that executed .upon the
poisonous lanes to strike.
'The evil results of a. mares mind
long wea.kened by intaxitants tire .
very farreaching. We read with a
amazement how a boa constructor s
cat swallow down a calf or kid or t
deer apparently five times wider t
rn
144
411
fu
su
a
di
ed
sp
than the natural size of the ser-
pent's throat But. every country
boy has seen the same phenomenon
upofl a small scale. A snake with a
throat hardly larger than your lit-
tle finger will give chase to a large,
fat toad. It will then gather to-
gether the two hind legs of the
toad and by suction slowly draw
the whole body down its throat and
• INTO ITS STOMACH.
Then, if the country boy will pick
up the snake by the tail and snap
him as he would a whipcord, the
serpent's mouth will open and the
toad vrill be ejected, alive and well,
as was Jonah when thrown from the
raouth of the big fish after he had
been voyaging for three days in its
internal ca.vity. But, though the
student of serpentology may wonder
at the size of a. big toad which a,
small snake is able to swallow, his
wonderment ought to he as nothing
compared to the utter astonishment
with which he sees the huge lmeal
which the serpent of intoxication
can swallow after the brain of its
victim hag been wrecked by strong
drink. Without any apparent effort
it can swallow down the merchant's
store, the minister's pulpit, the law-
yer's office, the surgeonee operating
table, the mechanic's bench, the en-
gineer's engine, the sea captain's
ship.
A drunkard's heart through the
touch of the adaer of intoxication
not only becomes a poisoned heart,
but the merciless heart of 8,n inhu-
man monster. In order to drink a
drunkaed la willing practically to go
to any extreme. He is ready to let
wife and children starve. I have
known two drun,karcts who were will-
ing to eell their own flesh and blood
in a life of crirne in order that they
might get liquor with which to sat- th
isfy their diabolical thirst. These th
two drunkarda were not men of the br
lower social rank. They were men /
• who were born in as good families as eh
3rotirs or mine. But why continue in ke
you that the call for a gospel charge
against 'the grog -shops must first be
sounded.
Lastly. and most importtint of
all, with the help of the church of
Gtod, we should try to kill the adder
of strong drink by Making our civil
ws eu stringent that the young
ould find it ethicist impossible
get at the wine eup
Ereet IF THEY WOULD,
It is easier to keep 100 young men
from acquiring the, evil habit of
strong drink than it is to • reform
one debauched drunkardit is
easier to prevent than to reform
sin. I suppose the chronic drunk-
ards who have been &juicing for
twenty or thirty years will find their
poisonous serpeht of the wine c.up
no matter where they may be. But
it possible by law to keep liquor
away froni the young men and the
young women . It is posslble to
protect the eising generation SQ
at they may not be able to find
is adder's lair and to feel his foul
eath or his poisonous fangs.
ind not only by stringent laws
ould the destroyirg wine eti
ot frora the volmee but the :youne
10
to
body of a Scotch baron four years -
ago. It was an exact repreeentation le
of Constable's famous etching of Sir
Joshua, Reynold's picture, "Mrs. g
Pelham," the original engraving, it
will be reinembered, having been 0
sole at Christie's about the eame t
time for $2,125. le
But this form of adornment is by d
no maims confined to the sterner sex s
indeed, some of the znost benntiful 0
designs are worn by ladies of rank, 0
because the softness of the akin bet- t
ter adapts itself to the tattooer's e
needle. The only lady in the Eng-
lish peerage thus marked,. however. c
15efre. Cornwallis -West (Lady Ilan-
dolph Churchill), wbo, when on a 31
f
visit to indite some years ago, was tattooed by a native artist when the o
symbol of Pt r it
its tail in its mouth. Many prin-
cesses are sailors and wear the blue
anchor, among them. the Queen of
Greece, who is ari admiral of the
fleet, a large anchor figuring on her
shoulder. The Princess Waldemar of
Dexunark, whose husband ie so well
known in the nautical world, like-
wise has an anchor on her arm sur-
mounted by a crown
ozoag n
which. the catuliflower shOilld be cook -
d in order that it may assume such
hape as the cook desires when it
oes to table.
If baked cauliflower with m
h als° Is
n the menu for dinner, boil it till
ender, break into sinall nieces, put
. layer on the bottora or a baking
ish, cover with it white sauce,
prinkle grated Parmesan cheesever all, then put in another layer
f cauliflower and so on with cheese
opping the whole. Bake in a rath-
r slow oven till brown.
If it is inteuded to haVe mashed
auliflower appear at table, then
oil an onion witix it, to impart a
ttle of its flavor to it. Mash the
cauliflower well, leaving. out the
nion when, this stage is reached
press tbrough a sieve, moisten with.
cream season With
, o nig
•
A FRIENDLY WASP.
A gentleinan who, while reading
the newspaper, felt bothered by the
buzzing of a •wasp about hie head,
knocked it down. It fell through
the open window, and lay on the sill
as if dead. A few seconds aftet.-
wards, to his great surprise, et large
wasp flew on to the window sill, and
after buzzing around the wounded
brother for a, few minutes, began to
lick him all over. The sick wasp
seemed to revive under this treat-
erient, and his friend then dragged
him gently to the edge, grasped him
round the body,.and flew away with
him. • It was plain that the strang-
er, finding a wounded comrade, gave
him "first aid" as well as he could,
and therx bore him away home,
DYEING HIS WIPE'S HAIR.
A retrial -liable case of wife aseault
has been heard at Leeds, England.
The prieoner, John Burns, came out
of gaol oh a Thursday, and on the
next night threw on to the head •of
his wife a bottle of magenta dye,
with the result that she was 'dis-
figured by the striking change effect-
ed in the color of her haie. She had
washed it in twepty bowls of soda
and water, but had not been able
to get rid of the dy.e. The man
was sent to gaol for four months,
with bard labor.
Curious specimens or opals have
been unearthed at White 0lill, in
Ilew South Wales. -A party of min-
ers, while sinking 0 saaft, discovered
a collection of opalized spheroids re-
sembling oranges. When broken, r
the inside had all, the appearance of
a sliced section of an orange, • the
infv.o:LetoyiTt,:s90:181.:01: hsr e:f4CP1 C8SaueininiCteein°11:irie).bg:i1(111.I.igl:rle‘ )tli3Cseitirly:
and beautifully colored wall opal
epper and salt,
and tliere you are. •
Cauliflower cooked in a highly sea-
soned- stock makes a. delightful
change in the order of theday. Ck-kk
change in the order of the day.
Chicken Stock is preferable and mus-
tard, pepper, an onion with a bay
leaf or two should be depended up-
on for seasoning and flavoring.
Drain the cauliflower *ten tender,
put in aedish, pour a little nielted
butter over it and serve.
No more palatable way of serv-
ing cauliflower can be invented than
as a salad, but in order to have it
perfectly satisfactory it is well to
boil it in, part water and part
stock, with seasonings and flavor-
ings added. Then, when it is quite
Cold, cut into neat bits. covered
with a rich ma.yonnuise it is as
good a - salad as the season, has to
offer. • As a garnisb. for this cauli-
flower salad use boiled carkts cut
into fanciful shapes.
TaTINGS WOD,T11 KNOWING.
Glass vases, carafes or bottles of
any sort can be cleaued with muri-
atic acid. A tablespoonful rinsed
slowly around ,a vase,ov decanter
will cleanse it thoroughly, removing
from the glass, every Particle of for-
eign matter; the acid can then be
poured in another vase .to peeform
the sonic office and then be returned
to the bottle of supply for service on
another occasion, Afterthe acid is
out of the vase or bottle, it must
be rinsed ieside thoroughly first with
hot soap suds and then with several
clear waters, ki,s 'muriatic acid is a
deadly poison and must be used with
great caution.
"The use of eooking thermometers,
which until recently was almost
thoroughly confined to hotels and
restaurants, is increasing in private
kitchens. Most, modern housekeep-
ers count them nowadays as necessi-
ties, and they are to be found in
any house -furnishing ehop. Tbey
egiater a scale • of temperature
which somewhat (=cods 400 degrees.
In addition they indicate at what,
temperature d ifferen t meats should
be cooked . Mutton need s the Jo W-
est temperature, 300 degrees, beef
requires 310 mid pork 434(1 veal
each 320 uegrees. Bread and peetry
ef eubstetwe that has an affinity
ffoorr tg.erecoseriingthe gsrizpaloesits of y maltshoorelp.e
otalorfaul. xcitcher oererla pets:: wietru tawl laeg
or turpeethie and mimed on the
grease spot will Absorb it. Thie
9 4 Allowed to Wind for seve
grill days and the epplication then
us red Sometimes a second
application of paste may be news -
sexy. For dare materiale azogall
eometimes wed with turpentine and
inlier's earth. If tee oxegali is de,
colorized it 414y he wed. on liget
Material. Blotting paper may be
pet onder and over the grease spot;
warm iron should be placed over thii
top ebeet ot paper: change the pii.
per until all the grease IISS been ale
-sorbed. The sPot may thee be light.
ly sponged with chlerotorm. Candle
grease email, always be scraped
from the surface of en article before
an Absorbent or other agent b lewd.
When the fabric is very delieate. for
exemple, - silk or cloth. try dry
French cheek that. Spread it on tee
defaced spot, cover with beetling pa -
'per, and it time win not permit It*
:etantling 2a hours or more use a
• warm iron.
Bottled Grape Juice,—Pick ripe,
firm grapes from the Owns an
a crush them. Put them into a stone
'jar, And let stand over night, then
prees. To melt ono quart gapt
quiet) add 1e• cups granulated sugari
and boil ten minutes. Pour lute
glass bottles and cork tightly. Fill
a box with and, and place the bots
ties in this and keep in a cool place.
or else set the bottles down on tlit
Mier of the Whir. If the juice it
too sweet when wanted for use, mit
a, little lernon juice and water.
Green Corn Swipe -With ehare
knife cut off the tops of the ker
nels, then with the back of the knit(
scrape out the pulp until a. lam
cupful is obtained. Put on the the
with one quart sweet milk and boil
gently half rot hour. Add a piece 01
butter the size of a hickory nut
salt and pepper to taste. Serve al
once.
WOMAN'S KIMONA.
32e 36 and 40 Bust.
Every woman knows the luxury of
a Ifiniona gown. This novel one in -
dudes all the essential and familiar
characteristics with some new few;
tures that make it peculiarly de-
sirable. As illustrated it is of Jap-
anese cotton crepe showing a design
in delft -blue on a creamy ground
with bands and sash of rlain Jap-
anese silk in the same shade of blue
but all materials used "for negligees
are appropriate.
The /Simona is made with deep
yoke or short -body portions to
which is joined the graceful rippled
skirt. 'Finishing the front edges are
bands oiif. the silk, and the collar is
made double and rolled over ae the
neck. The fronts lap widely in dos-
ing and passed around the body
over the lower edge of the yoke un-
der the arms and over the bust •is
the sash that is tied in a soft knot
from which droop the long ends at
the left side. The sleeves are in
bell shape, finished with bands
matching those at the front.
The quantity of material requii ed
for the medium size 10e yards 21
in.ohes wide, 8 yards 27 inches wide,
'71 yards 32 iachee wide or 6 yards
44 inehes nvide, with 2 yards of
rlain silk illninches wide for collar,
sash and band trimming.
13CON0111.7.
Fudge—'`Yes. Spinke has a splen-
did system of econorey."
Judge -How so ?"
'Fe goes, to work and lays aside
nnteoeidiev,'...for something he doese't
"No economy in that !"
Isn't there ? Well, by the time
he has the money eaxed he alwaya
finds out he doesn't want the thin
—and then the money's saved."
n tee— • Ts eour father at home,
William 'I' I‘i;liam---"Yes; but • he
L rhe 12 :flat ism so bad he ain't sail
L o talk to."