Exeter Advocate, 1903-1-15, Page 6A 1111IGIIT GOSPEL SUR"
Ha
heohett ohm was a recording onge1,(1), it away Pate and Silas bY
hooey Viet every time I opened 411104 Unto Berea, who, contiag
uy mouth my Words were theun re- /. thither, Went into the synagogue of
orded US a human voice spoken the Jews.
tato the phonograph moue Ita in -1 On Jason, who had receieed iau1 1
clentations upon a, reVolVing eylin., and $ilas into his house, was ;made
ed of ti vse
der. Months, after my father's deeth Jo hear the heavy ne
Been Darkened by the Stormy can now beer his voice repeating -cation Thesealenica and thue rikA-NrAykrkto-v.,014,,cems.g.,/,44NAt
1°11'd S'tbe, l'eaYer- 44 be once did in -have soeclai fellowebip with Jesus neee„enueeletoQhreeectephoepreteee
0 1,1
tt-311 ' e e down upon. double folded newsPee
lamps to the kitchen and set them
cAh X•.h. oers. If they have porcelain shadee,
wipe these AS yOU take them olf, And
"i
taim theP1 out Of cleorg to use a gee,
6115kor10F11,40C44`4414Fkir hair brush fol. pie:ming the dust from!
their folds. ilutipgs. °terry the
of a Sinful Noontide,
(teetered according het eine Par. When the hero doea wrong. it bring
neutetit of Va...on, in Om WI:4r -Ono Idislster e
ggionsone Isi:,,,e Unwired and 'Three. . PQrt every AffeewIth Iv.1_471.2.
by Ani ,laily. of 'Toronto, zxt, tti3O thatgner0 COME'S in 1,01/C0. OUr oNE
Deftaereeetit of feericinetere. 011awa4 ;are ail intwined with other live*
1 LIGIITS AND 81-1ADOW$.
.6 oespatek from Clitcago SA:vs: Every •tale, whether f.ctitione o
;hey. khan% De Witt Talnettee ereeelte no. has. its depressions os well es it
"Ile speine our years ae ;a. tide neents and heartaches and serrows
that is told." • :end often its graves. as well os it
Ilow the years • are Eying away! 'os and re-In:ions and happy mar
Ileary Clay once stood Upota the to retene eitere le bee it dark night
of the Atlegheny mountainS jo an at- end qtnicesends and pncipices no
tituele of listening. lehen some etee often ite ontriieeers aad highWaYmell
aeht4 bine to what. lie wae 12 ste4Emg. as well as its cities el refenge and
the greet statesmen to is deep. gareens of E'en and Utopias aml
howewhei, preienepc. oretorieel voice, rist;uers and, if I n-ield. reverentle
ensue:yd. "I orn listereig to tae NW, thO word, its iteviters or redeem-
miehty eramp of the eveineg gtit':•vP.- es. it Army have itS Ieraeeenisteics.
tier " Iroetiety we =ay•net itaee its weenderieg Jews and its neereileen
gie fenagenatiee ear heee eneugh to .lo.verts as well as lis risboo iii,y,
ever the thuaderous ezberes of tee ifeis nod its Jaen Valleans Die! its
niaeleg feet velaicit shall 1,ealie lti le "eieteratiers" oral its 4.1eteestal
etieth two et.ntturiee cr a tiateeensi ' Cities.- it ban idwa.Yri, hen he- Au
yeene keeee. hitt we can row bee:, tee eeditor would not it hone QtteV
PAttllitkg ;tm,t, of ttoe" 14»11400:4‘tgr5 Of iOnatr. oa tee aucleets 3.5:4 to da. Est
echeol tedielren. nie peel. hear. toe. ening to the itaegivative etoey tel
the ritalblInh of the leeires. athlete fere of oid if levees 1111•elateor 6 IA al
one ef those mstrumente at the; Meet (Phil, I. 20). awl we next
national capital. Dnt. oh, how much! Mid aposGes fifty or sixty miles
ore overwhelming the thought. that awey at Derea,, where, as their cue -
every Word we utter is splen lora was. they began with the Jews, metter how many (meant kinea
IITILMSJO, LEFT 'OVER.S.
Meat Obeehe -Doll Peetit eeraPs A
;ieet nto theeeer of per DivinerTo the Jew first" (Rom i. 10) he- nail scda enouglt to mesh ti
$ leather i How much more treineiae Mg the prinehile on which they el- pulp. Add salt, pepper, A dash o
te dons to know that when "we spend i ways worked. •
e ee nutmeg, powdered sage an onion
$ , our years as a tAle that is told" I 11. 1 -1,1. sl w • juke, A pinch of ground cloves may
, of God's ear l Ought not this near-, received the word with all reediness celery eeed, if desire& Mix mea
il .
, we can never get heyoed the reach 'Those in Thessidonica. in that • they I be added and grOUpd caraway 0
r veee of (lad moko un stelae et, et mind end eearehed the Scripteres and seasoning tegetaer, press into
lives ? The Thessalonians did welt. for place a ea,vy veight on his. Let
s ; old used to confute WS prisonersleietion. with joy of the Iholy thhost.13 eaodwiches, or cut in thin slices goat
er within a chain of dungeons. Every ;and they eceived it not as the serred with bread and butter for
of those cells was eonnected by ei, word of men, hut, as it is in truth. eupper. ilipo or green tomato
14 ' wtiEspering gellery with the hinges the word of God. which eectimity; ketchup Inekes a nice relish
' even bedchamber. Thus the slightest worketh in all who believe (X Thee. i Mock Chiciten Salado-Miace. cold
word these state pelsotters might i. 6 ; ii, IZ,T. The Bereans, however,' bohed pore, reindving most, of the
utter tiering; their contiaement was ;excelled in the matter of searatling at ; for eeethe cues of Meat. Odd 4
"ihinireediately ecbeed to the eeinigesi; the tecripturee daily. proving for cup 1-nincixf raw cabbage and t g44)
and ii the ierleohere ;hoed any- themselves that tbe truths taught by ;Induced celeey. and 1 small minced
hthing apetinst their Meg he beard it "the apostles were really SO. The bee, onion. alix ealt to taste. and poor
oied these prisonere were immediate- 'Nevus teelened both men and woe' over any good ealad dressiug desired.
,
' he taken out and exeented. Shall , mete and oe the latter many honor- Caroish with the teneder leaves of
not yon an I be more carrell to able women, eontraet llieee with the Velery and small cucumber
, nine tko right immi a live4 wLeh the honorable WA And .ivOltiell of pleidea.
set aside with the chimneys. Should
theY need. washing, put them into a
basin of hot wetter, which yoe have
seftened with a little ammonia or
bor. Pelet Use soap, as it at
to leak° them •clouity, Tide done.
t ture tw tee! wiche of the lamps and
g a, hit stich or. A lilateh
„ Serape off the charred edges. Do not
;cut there unless the wick is very tine
✓ even. Remove• the rhus that sure
t round the ,,burnera, and wipe ,them
eft with the old flannel or sea eloth
you reserve for your lampe.
Now tilt The temps, end do it ceree
felly to avoid an overeow. The best
• plan le to 'mete $10411 funnel with
the oil can. and inserting the point
of the tube ra the opening en:muted
Lo' filling in the side Of the lamp, to
pour cautiously eutil Vie reservoir is
full. The lamps that are made with
; reservoirs which lit into outer tare
are decidedly the easie.st OR,
lehetever Rind yeti use, wipe the out-
; side of the reservoir after you have
filled end closed them. that the Per-
sistently percoleting oil may have
no unineressaree encouragement te
exiele. Ile very mire no drape of oil
have erickled down Anton the Outside
of the latupe. to make their way to
the bottom rim, or feet and leave a
greosee place an stand or shelf. Give
Pnal rub to tbe eutside of each
limn. relapse rim. chimney and
11,,S3odeletinniti It will be necessary to
give the lamp n thorough washing in
hot water find ationotita. Nothing
! hitt a free uee of a powerful alkali
1 will remove; the elleging grertee. Shev
a. lamp burner is Opened and gives
a poor light. boil it for an hour in
water with a 111311p of weelling soda
oree little borax.
s • divine grace t4 better and parer, daily whether these thkots weee ece
ye tom tbe eidlowing texer: repeals ;elevations. it leis its elisappointe
.! I once mad how a gretet king of :they received the word int mueli efe stend till cold, This is, PiCe or
• a ilia, a o‘lete on topt and then
maize that each weed we .21,nitioelain Pisidia who expelledPaull Rico aud hfent.ehlioll 1 volt riee in
' letter is heard, toy o'er llivine leather" ,and m....from ehele rouble. •, iits water 'till tender. Drain eft
leeerineee we fear the
hal• r
Sl veh not be morteearefilleeizot 'Some cheese life Mid eorne death, tile water and ithil large lit meat
SCONer or leiter carry out otte pot ceneinetill-- ellesell each htlihr
eitent bathes to the newly deg grettos eceoes. teak. eatitiotes heav,eea.
to bear the lite:ea-able worneg th,4t thaligh every story. whether
In eet c 01thi131 preacher, filter kmd) finely nonce& 1 cup to -
tyrant. but heenuee not want I,' is :into God a OWeet f,41,001" Of Vhrist 'Mato FAUCO, smell onion minced fine,
to wound God's loein tne
t f"' Vor, ii. U. 10). If all who re- milt and pepper to teste". Add a
4 more than we would say a hereh or votive tile word with readinees of little gran" or steak; NON 411 to
einful word. before a loving earthy Hee the Bereave, would. like gether, tura into a halahhhairth and
4 parent ?
io a few evens or eerears even in Ike lietiiioue or ito. May have its tipe
ceitaine year of tee seal! hest ,; and doves, yet the generai tale
upon veer islet; sun fee •the laet the greater the • datigee and /he
•ein our beerneenie. neere we teacher the hereaw tend tee mere
raw t elted ood ia-gl;t'd and .overwizellAing, and imminent the
ethel. Shall be culled the clianithee of ' theeeeenioh 414..5p:wo1c/I the eteeree is
death. the appeal:Twee of the deliverer. the
inspireet1st.Clr.leCArg " savior or the relhenier. It when
the ear -sing of an eertlally life, au -el a ;01 i?ope Feems to ee forever oare
hem:tientsa.e.elkoes. to whom that wa are 1-4.4i01,-041 the tee entrance
thci VSalga 5'3 wh8 r"It, i'n.aN pi name character who is Oita+ to
a 're t ao-1-1 • 1. *„•(liege aWay the Watt einged a/liana
leeeder. ten 11 g Lign GiespaiP and keel forte tee wthitteo;
("4'411 a P3" a41'''re3 "44-k in'';'4 l'reAatigel cf heave Von may re -
watt: lee reel. ten be end. a tare atia
gogip!at hve.,,ellte toene„, twrevintlt;;,0e4th hallh!c;703 •,2a,zitht tit! Ler: eoLtisiniux3o5e ttiteorricual
therei pellet at 14,3, <cirs Ron, /out 1 ant DaFn po:1*,
ei;.e.lettnt enipt2att.,e4rilaw iit.111,Wott:15e. 1t,loi;3111.11:27;2.4..4 71.14'411'. '1,74 t'141 10033'4:121'.'42A ire4;4111;14
ttai creehly eeleteece Cvsay tree 1147th P. la'? -ea -V511' "14118r11452-3 ac13-0a11111
Print la -e ..to tale tVt i*Fk VOW." •134%. )211"4411P115 V:14'.'7Cq /14:41447
Tee erve•pne ore tee tetatte. Ihth ; oeraapeet Itire 0340 3,10 Plolueng9; wee
rinutee 411.7 tee wore% 7ite heere 4`.r.5 Mad; a4 thP da414s's ol•
ore tto Fetateurr5, .a.10 do.ta oho geentatfan plague did Nol the blind
varagnmtrj, Tim ork., no Fenn Nettie, tae;" haVer tql
tg
oiintinnfo, bend and Dead bini forth it of the
tero. ;wore ore tee Loom, rete dtitnnued eliten out pwit the lipmaa
c,11,41, newer eeeerett boas a netialinel 'tette stood by the gate. pre.
•fl•
11t4 0 life. ItEe the Calf rrIn to dfr rather
g t4.;
element teethe er vieter me1110ows .a poet. Mk hie eine n'aufftl of
grit rhoteh elect thiehrtthedt. "ate •tile hieliterraneart, in whiten there
tsund tegioll'ee 10die hig •.olente. ;50 tratlY 9 TO Int MIN eteletatent
with a Mot from the create to eeree tree of the litiatotiftd retone ot Rieke
for ono covor cold e annteeone no "Tale of Two riiiies" or of
for tee other f'ovvr. May (44 i+1•03t's "Ivanhoe." ilf Cooperee
Me on leie L t 1I'nt f teo ekeef"Pastittinder." of l'iltaliespeave's
ite; ever to ieterieret arigiat how "we'11ni Leur" and true of almoet any
Nene onv svura o tote teat b of Ito Worlie of the Onelent ;now
told." hteritera aa wen no ettiritei writ-
1,aht;INNI4: lin: ;text be the st1sr ettele preeent
Every toile. whetter ed i ions or •p,'4 4bY 9
AIA1AVel A FINIel7lEla Th.1113
XJ , eel brink or a :rad • •
in ;Aimee, tee mat weres %leech tho , etoriee tire often tin:in-
n thhot tidoh"ih hdtodeett hit 'shed, hut the Inmate telett atiout
hhth; eh, to ch., hero ti horhitht ,velecit tine penisnist wrote are :always
Sera4.041ii'i iEf! Irtletb,9 tiZUt 311'8 ' Ultinr1tely 4°43,niiled tale:i. 'Mete hitt-
teethe eeeen :oleosio the plantations gr'lhLic'" nay lei"! r"Mi? Cif
Cie ,mciip. throttelh the fellititEreem to the
afewee the sweet: of the Nei.v nee. Marriage niter. *flay :nee lead us
Lett feel or is a pazace of rennin. to rereat houtorS in life, lint they will
priiice or erlueeteo wee .fliweeeti lend every one iif Uti 10 the
4 lieCOnle searchere of the Scrip:, heke half an hour.
0 MY 101;14 onee. will vou Po res, we would have mow 31101'0 f Another appetizing dish in prepare
get down upon your Races ase ehers of the word. but it ia now ed aa follows eeeten't cold beef in
divine pitedon and triumphant. for tho time many ought to he gristle. Pat Into alaneepan gless
• fled
to Mo tido Z4,1,31` year 0C even as it Was l'Ong ago, for when oven Wires, rentoviah all the lett and
_
FTT
a
•;7; o twee es of el d el b. . enoeleS hot water. 1 tablespoen pree
E s s LussoN, ttiatelt *Meal agnin tohe rispt pyrinleiple juice or 2 of good. vinegor. 2 table-
Atelt together ewer the tire, Mining
A kind hearted Washingtou ivotnan moaner, net, in the ewes or meat
teachele they have need that one tart rK1 jelly. 1 tablespoon lemon
ie1 hi pronuneiatio9 and the use or words
afoll..ffartr:11ss vulgurny, ahem van be no doubt
47esus whom Sato you of it. .A.t any rate, to prefer a fine
_ 40.. ket Pared Inuf.-tarti am/ litile valt,
UTTERNATIONATe =SEM; all the Wan it, Wailes to
Paul Vor
;YAM 1$.
.1133..1151.
eh' n New Orleares while the whiny, rettIOVO The back part
To Teeseat. Ad2 a omit, enipphiee: Feeeen ent the elver Wee tat Its the runge andtO let remain until
' 12. GolenTe3;ta Pa. exim„ 1v5. , hale:ht.:Ind as the loading er muleadiaft
11
ed through, le‘ow liet out the
2,arrange an a 'Platter. elour
Si Id+, tileriner;1 et 5 hie: river beat Is elet et the moat
Ito tiquid and servo.
ne,e0, tee and thri,•, tuterQ,siing, things Ittinginaltle to watch
oet, of the tiee' tipterea,•
, Floia ritilipol they bad traveled , was disel4arging IN cargo. The mate
$aatratla :lees toovitnel with thea4 ,, eisttaf.‘umciii;wenr*t5toutelutleayortottit etie Lemreee5twitaeureile z kiv 4,14notinieshal 01' 4:::ble at.e.c.Fti vwc iv i vi et hi, ic , evUte rell: at 11-1a Pt 0 e7s:
oleest 1.(t00 Milee, lehhhohle' sholdlog 1 elf the vessel Mood ftt the gangplank it. add 1 beaten egg, mid 4 cup
a rifr414t eagll at Amillhal/alll 4114 ' Mad ilireelled the operaMus et the ne- I 1 heaping teaepoon of eorne
aweet milk in which hes been die-
A4M3t/mtili a5 tiult w41"3° make "c14 i gra roustabouta. lie was loud voiced.
Mee Utile% and now ot The- 'Ilion! et ' '31 a Melte 8 °" ' (Setierige Will Alit,Wer). 1 ininced
dee% journey theout thirty or thirtea -
n id be and be bellowed di. Add 1 eigt void meat minced
• thVre Is a getiat coulee. fori Paul anti 04“4-1 sujihre mid now and onlon a little pepper, and a pieeo
mx's Ot tile leellevem there. "Front : then whoehrd Seine U1111611411Y slow or
03 eourtheil out tbe WOrd Of the', sittlPid twelve with a Oar. Oue !Mere
Lord in Aleetelonia and 4034" ti 1 received se many blows that the Wash-
Theee. i1'1c frit queeetiouington woman's &vino:tildes Were
whin!' Paul. aehed the Lord desits evolved. When she vould endure the
after Ile hhave him as anal tt"' mattes brutality toward him Ilte longer,.
have become the motto of his whole elle walked over to where the negro
rtdA,
ewhat
ix. de. As our Lerd „new ti,„t man to eeet,e' "Why do you
„„ eud curse
hat wilt Thaw have mei mad and spoke to him
alt
01110'reairreetion cocientrelea ta i; " '""
op scriptures tile miners cow yeti as he does; she aelted. The negro
"thong mumt and opened their 1,31.11 looked at her in surprise and then
direbendany that they Might ws!cr sbowed all his teeth in a grin. 4143v,
etiand the Serieturee (Luke &Nix, 27. 1 "SAM he, eimeitliete, don't Mind
1. .15), so Paul's izahlt was to him. Ile's pahl for (loin' that, etune as
;weevll. tee hingdom of Goal tine. Pee paid for dotal thle,"
tench the things, which concern Ike
Lord deeete Christ both out of the The rae of Eng eh.
luVe of nTo!.0t1 Old of the propinete 1 1uele111 bea field somewhere in the
(Aviv rtz‘vill, 2;3, al).
lt
. Opening ard alleieg that "Fora Clavigera" that extreme nicety g
lehrist.
word to a plain one or common one and
hero. ILK, tinintaw mow ir1.0
.!9 1,144 `_,IT•I'Ve. 'Mien the eps lu
itaphtve
tidt's r.31.1111:(1 been . elo 0.1fto taught our Lord Tlizneelf tosay what you have to say in 4 GO
l'u141"lin uta' ttInbS14-1;1144* what 'in LoLo mile, 23, 20. after IIis re- called fine style rather than in a nat-
.
tie nee 1 eihive it wee Cott wth ieswh
. at heti ism% left* undone teen be fl i I *
I iteeetepy ittlitietteve. hie/ I'vett dime will he thug" fierever. fonrection as well us in all Ins ural style is sure sign of small cul-
l -he i' .L per.,.:11;es id e 'tele
.it 0,11 ;al sill 011 10 OM' tiWn
:
'reeve:the ere to be foend for the
pere MOH(' Dim trays which
11,0 f.-.1k.nt 11/12. 0.id hoe edeed. We
reel; e IVA those heee natmeters. Thu
11 Terterns alai Terra. to
eO;rat ton' msnwrie..; We 1 ON Er lied
1..nr ierenis ellarilien„ a Rime Bich-
imeircernte us in a delineate
or It iiendieh, Werth.% of Unettees
-; :teat" Air a nurse. tom lege:elite
pleegrouni WAS More lien. the Pole, t -
eine evointaics of Renee e's
grimes lerugre:•s." Therefore, 11.3
nioet, of our lives have et:art:A rued
purieed surroundings, it is no
more then right to expect that our
envies •of life should be pure and
trge end ;table tales.
Every thue ::tory of life nut rep-
resen, It as mixed up in the lives of
many others. Thie. is always so.
Vou may have seen in some art gal-
a picture of the "Three Parcae,"
the rates that ore supposed to de-
cide• the destinies of every man.
0101110 is there pictured as a beauti-
ful woman, holding the birth spindle
out of which the thread of life is to
be drawn. Atropos is a beautiful •-•
Ulan pulling forth that thread, rind
thereby deciding what the man's life
Is to to. Lachesis is an old hag,
with a. pair of sharp shear e cutting
that thread and making an end of
that mortal life. But I went to re-
mind you to -day that in the story of
life every man's life is intwined in
other lives. Before that thread is
• cut it passes into the world's loom,
among and around other threads,
• adding its textile strertgth to the
warp and woof. In the nursery the
• fates are not alone the three in the
picture, but a multitude which are
• weaving that thread. What 0. mo-
• ther does may decide to a. great ex-
tent what her children Will do. In
the dining room there are more than
• three fates influemeng the lives of
• young men. What. the father does
may decide what his boys will' do.
A wife's position upon the terneer-
ance question may decide whether or
no her husband shall die of deliriuin
tremens. The tale of the human life
is a plot in which the happiness of
a mother, a father, a brother, a, sla-
ter, a wife, a child, a friend, may be
dependent upon the purity and the
nobility' of one man. When the_
heart of the old oak is eaten out,
not only does the mighty tree fall,
but also all the clinging vines which
• have. clambered up the sides of the
tree; ail the lairds' rests in which the
feathered mothers have mid their
• eggs; also allnof the leaves Which are
kieend of the sunlight and are rust-
ling with joy. In the story or life,
nintlstenThe etollistre (Matt. xvI., 21; laire and of no Unite at all. If a Speale-
left o:Ae in'et of
1.31741A; Prtaciking t* tirese wan ---------trust for les eCeets to Ids clear:it:se of
inortni life. a then be ended.
eartlily.eoehote of the %plume rill he
. , • , • • 110 er or a writer is up to his 'moth, be will
eu e ens, is found
• f:IreVyTlelo:,,..d. We have often heard ;hi his discouree at Antioch in Pisi-
her eehei authors Meeting and ee-' dia. recorded in Acts xiii. 16-11, in
w
'riting the storks thee* had written which he sunimarives Exotius. Nutn-
in their youth. The publiehers of hers, joehent, Judge, and Samuel
the "Reveries of a, Bachelor" at -ked and quotes from Ps. ii and xvi and
-its author to rewrite his most fa- Isa. he X' think perhaps he nould
:Arm hook. They asked him to re- sometimes go back, to Gen. iii.,
write it long 'after Ik Waive! had 21. and show how (lel the Taternacle
• • ceased to lei a buchelor and when he riteal Exodus rinel Lueltiaas wa"
held a wife teed a crowded nurseey of folelhel in Jeene of Nazareth, end
thouglit, strength of argument, force of
iumglnation and power to use the Eng-
lish language easily, directly and with
common sense carrectuees. Grammar,
diction and style are the three things.
which make the difference between
good writing and, bad. The .grammar
of the lauguage must of course he ail-
bered to, hutettlitered to not in the way
, 1 which a servant obeys orders by do.
a or Immix life 'that. while the first part of Ise- liii Ing simply as he Is told, but as a man
after it hue *nee been finished can Mail been lubilled in Ilis eueeringe, who heows in himself what be has to
• never be reettet. We have heard how the last part and all other prophecy do.
• one of the sweetest and purest poets 'would be as truly fulfilled, .
:el the west tif great expense ;rather- 1 4, 5. And scene of them believed
elet up some vicious and impure and consorted with Paul and Silas,
stories which he had written when he '* * * tut the Jews which believed
was n college boy. Ile ;Tethered not, being moved with envy * * *
them up to deetroy them But ;when it all the city in en uproar.
:the human' tale of life has been once The believers were from Jews and
tald it ran never be silenced. It :gentiles, the opposition wah from
shall be told and retold again e.nd the Jots, but it evus the great ene-
Care of Puppies.
Puppies after weaning will keep
strong.and healthy and will grow fast
if fed only on fresh buttermilk end
corn btead, with soup instead of the
lenttermilk twice a Week, till they are
five or set months old. Do not feed
noain as it vca.s last told at the !my of God and roan working through them sweet milk. Keep the puppies
gra-r. Dives in the parolee beggi-d , teem. lee who turned Adam and where they can get plenty of exercise.
Father Abraham. to send back to !Eve nWay from God has been in the Do not crowd there. Arrange their ken -
earth the redeemed Lazarus to. warn !hetene line of work ever duet), and nels so that they ;eau go in end out of
his five sinful brethren. Abraham i this is his great ambition. Tee Lord their sleeping quarters. If fed in the
wou not. Nay, nay, nay, ' he, jentie Christ humbled and emptied
anSwered in substance, "Lazarus' Illinself to exalt God; the „devil and
earthly tale et life* has been forever ibis folloWers exalt themsenven and
finished." Another word could not; would, if they could, dethrone God;
be acldod thereto. !hut, being unable to do Thee, they
A SPOKEN- STORY. .do their utmost against, llixa and
But there is yet one overwhelminealls Peolde.
thought we must hot overlook. Thal et le These that have turned the
tale of life is a spoken story. •We world upside hovel are come hither.
may read "The Tales Prom the oleo, * saying that there is an -
Aegean," "The Tales of a Wayside other Ring, elle Jesus.
Inn," "The Tales Out of School," The cry at Philippi was, "These
''Tales of New England" and men. being ./8\78' d° °xe°e'dthglY
'Twice Told Tales;" but, after a•ll, trouble our city (xvi. 20), but now
the true definition of a tale is a they are accused of turning things
story spoken by a human being into upside down generally. Later, at
the ears of ono or more listeners. Ephesus, they seriously affected the
Sometimes those ancient story tell- business of the silversmiths (Acts
ere were able to excite their bearers xix, 25-27), so they were coireineally
to a rnad frenzy. It has been re- in conflict with the world lying in
corded that when the Greeks used (he wicked one (I John v, 10). Our
to listen to tbe recital of the Lord had said that it would be so
Adventures of Ulysses'. or the (John xv, 18, 19), but times seem
story of "Helen of Troy" they to have changed now, and the world
would weep and cry and shout as and the churc1i seem to be on good
they climbed from the lowest depths terms, and those who are represented
of grief to the highest pinnacles of by the silveremitlis of Ephesus may
joy. What would he the effect on be found as trustees or even deacons
the hearers if the tale of our -lives or elderseen the churches. But let
was told ? Would it,excite them to -the word ofeGod be as faithfully and
a frenzy of sin oh would it draw fully preached as it was by Paul,
from them triumphant and holy and the faithful preacher may be led
ejaculations ? to think that 1.11:e world has not
But this was not theeceiief thhught changed at all and that the Peari-
which I desired to impress upon sees and the Worshipers of Diana are
you. When our tales of life are told, not only in the pews, but even ic
they are not only spoken into hu- some of The, ptilpits, and that the
man ears', but also the all hearing person who is really worshiped is
ear of God. It used to be a ter- very often Caesar.
rain; thole:1A for me to feel that in 5110. And the brethren immediate -
same vessels, seine dogs get more than
their fair share of food and lose their
manners also. ref.:ten a number of
chains where they eat at stich dis-
tances that no one can reach the other;
then feed In Individual pans. Give lit-
tle medicine and plenty of exercise,
and you will then have strong, healthy
dogs. An hour's run every day in the
year in the fieles and woods, 'weather
permitting, is essential to good health.
--Outing. • •
Sufferin= sours the Temper..
• "In all my experience as a physi-
cian," said Dr. 5:Whir elitehell, the
neeve ppeciallst, in a lecture, "I have
not seen more, than a dozen men or
women who have been improved mor-
,
ally by long continued suffering. Ahate
illness end Illness evhiele brines the
patient closed° death often has 0 bane.
eial effect upoa the disposition, brit I
• eamiot Reece with the essertion which
we frequently hear metle in the pulpit
that suffering is usually the nieans of
refinieg. I have Seen a few isolated
eases in which this wes so, but it is not ti
the rule by any means. The chronic in-
valid is almost invariably selfish end
peevieli, and it is a berd task to findd
nurse who can stand the sire in of Fetch
a service."
1)
es, (me '4, ). Warm the !nix-
ture a little while stirring together,
adding a, little salt if needed. Prop
, In spoonfuls on a well greased fry -
ling pun ; when brown, turn feud lot
brown on the other vide.
Pried Corn bread is a favorite dish
11* Our household. Cut cold corn
bread in the MAW nianner : split
each piece through the center and ,
place in a well buttered frying pan."
cut aide down. Cover And let fiw
until well heated through and slight-
ly browned. ;Sem at once, with
syrup or :Mit Sallee.
Swiss Meat Cakes. -Chop cold meat,
of any kind quite fine, and for every
cup of meet add 1 beaten egg. ff
cup chopped raisins, 1 tablespoon
lemon juice, a little grated peel, nut-
meg, elaeeS and cinnamon to taste.
Now •add a. little salt, and 1 table-
spoon sugar. Mix all together naul
Jet stand until a batter bas been pre -
or This, take 2 flips flour,
1.". eggs, 1 pt sweet milk, 1 level tea-
spoon salt and 1 heaping teaspoon
baking powder, nave' the batter
mixed well, then fry the same aa
griddlecakes in plenty of fat. Two
batter cakes must be fried for every
meat cake. Fry one and lay it on te
plate and set in the oven while the
second is being fried. After This
one has been turned, spread a spoon-
ful or two of the prepared meat over
it, press the other cake lightly
over this and let remain a moment
longer, when done, place each cake
as baked on a separate plate and
When tiny WOT111 spots ciente ta
VelDRELLA MENDING.
•
light in A faeorito bled; or der?,
, colored silk umbrella, they ran he
intended neatly by covering, the Mae§
1 with black ellk eomepineter. Cut
the, plauter in little round piecee
;slightly larger than the Wes to be
mended. moisten and apply on the
;inside of the open cover, $t the Ma"
ihrelliat is saturated in a heavy
'Flower the court aster must be ape
• piled once mare. Incidentally. it in
allowing an umbrella to dry while it
; is cloeed and, lie away in the folds
!which causes theso tiny cracks and
ltoles in the cover.
, A still !totter way to mend these
I worn place:a if one earea to take the
extra. trouble. is to darken with
black ink 0, gine whieb you know
will defy enoisture. Only a email
• quantity need be darkened. Apply
this in a thin coat to come black
' silk eut out quite a little larger than
Is neeeusary for the courtplaster.
Apply on the inside or the. onihrs-klla
with the umbrella. open,, and set it
paidte still open, to dry. In thr9
way one can Make an umbrella. hest
'much longer Than if the hake are
negleeted.
It certainly proves economical to
purchafte n. good umbrella with a
quite natural wood nandle, who
appearance Is always dainty and re-
fined1 for the cover can be renewed
for ono dollar, n. good frame and
handle outwearing many tavern.
CARPI Or WINDOW SITAPES.
Puling the day window sbades aro
usually kept rolled up half way. Dust
accumulates on the top of the roll,
and when drawnin the evening light
colored shades show a dark streak
across the Middle. Although dusted
frequently, in a short time tha
streak persistently*adheres. Use
fine white scouring soap. Take a
clean white cloth, nib on the dry
soap and then on the shade, n sruall
part at a time, always using a clean
place in tee cloth as soon as a sign
of soil mikes its appearance. Use no
moisture.
keep warm till served. Two spoon-
fuls of batter for each cake will bo
right.
PEU
The heart liver and lielbts in a
pig are tailed the pluck. In the
country this can be bought for a. few
cents and °the various ways of cook-
ing it makes it desirable for home
serving.
Wbere a family does not like the
lights, these are chopped and fed to
the hens. A palatable dish cen be
made of the chopped lights by put-
ting' it in laerers with bread crumbs
in a bakieg dish, and season with
salt, pepper and onion. Moisten
with water or tomato juice and bake
half an hour.
While the most conimon way of
cooking the heart is by frying, to
boil it makes it much more tender,
and when thus cooked it is flue for
sandwiches in the lunch boxes for
school or shop. For home, servo it
het with the liquid it was boiled in
thickened with rice and turned over
it on the platter. Another good way
is to stun and bake it in a double
pan. This keeps ehe, steam in, mak-
ing the heart a dainty relish.
Nearly everyone .prefere the liver
fried to a turn in deep fat. The salt
in "butter hardens it. Salt when
partly cooked. Lay the litter into
the smoking fat and slowly fry until
well done: Test it by cuttieg
piece with, the knife. 11 is very nice
boiled or baked half an hour- and
seeded with drawn butter.
Liver croquettes to nw Way of
thinking are nicer than fishballs. Mix
chopped liver arid mashed potatoes
beef and half together, form into
shalls •, d. anidto rry SID'r 0;111
ei in craeker
.
is lettuce Or parsley.
, •
T111.11 CARE OF LAMPS.
As a general thing, as much', wit
oes to tile care of lamps as to the
oiling of eggs. In fele first place,
iey 1) 0 1.11 d receive due attention ov-
-y clay Leave their large silk or
aper shades in 'the, parlor 00 living
oom, eneept when it 18 necessary 10
ti
'The flew An:oilcan 16 inch ,,un is t,
,e2 feet 1 ong, .and, with° t ear- ' •
.
BILLION AND TRILLION,
There ttre two systems of numera-
tion in use at the present day,
contreionly called the English and the
Miench systems. in the former the
billion is a million of ntillions; a
trillion a million of billions, and
each denomination is a million times
the rine preceding. In the latter ths
Millen is a thousand millions,. and
each, denomination is a thousand
times the preceding. Therefore, ac-
cording to the English notation, e
trillion is the product of a. inillion
involvedto the third power, or the
number represented by a unit with
18 ciphers annexed ; according to
the eerench notation the number exe
pressed by a unit with 12 ciphers at,
tached. A billion according to thE
French. method is the number repre,
sented by a unit with 9 cipheiS, and
according to the English method
with 12 ciphers annexed.
PROVIDING FOR TITE CATS.
The old Parisian lady who left
..C.12 a year for -lho maintenance of
her cat is not the only 'old maid in
recent years who has made tcs;ta-
mentary provision for her feline
pets. Mech. inore elaborate provi-
sions were contained in the will of
an old lady, Miss Charlotte Rose
Baine, who died some eight years
ago. She gave her “dear old white
I
puss 'teens and three other cats
t •
to a lady friend, and directed her
executors to pay this lady .C12 a
year for the maintertanee of each cat
SO long as it should live. Having
given. several other cats tie other
persone en • similar terms, she in-
trusted the remainclee of her pussies
Ito' the lady to whom "dear old Tit -
lens'. had been given, and, directed
her eeecutore to pay this guardian
loi her pets £1,50 0 year for their
n
maieteance so long as any of them
should live; ,"but this," :aided the
careful testatrix, "is not to extend
to kitthee afterwards born."
In Roumania there is a custom of
publicey blessing the River Danube
on. -Christmas Day. A large cross of
ice is carried befona the procoeetwe
is