Exeter Advocate, 1903-2-26, Page 7•ean
TIE SILENCE OF NE PE
ed with the dreaded,
disease ocan-
cer. Suppoeop
iug that cole of
f
year ago you had, be cured from
�. the same disease by- a certain medie
cine of a certain doetor, Wou14 not
ot immediately go nnd tell him
tank the Wonderful cue? I neeve-
eery, woeld you, not take this pby-
eician to the sick men's house mid
insist Gat lie try this cure which,
bad eured yo4 ? You woehl .10,411_4
Yet MAW.' tW blond 01/fdling eine
iteiti the bleaPleenties q your to
you do not tbink it ia your leetioden
iluty to tell about the Christ vim
demi:tett you from ell Si11$. o yen, Preaching *f Apollos and deeletlees
wen to tell me tbet you barite a IV the help of Priscilla. and Aquila
right to keep itioule lips dumb tolditefinoductse balo t,et
on,bi,sretioerxnedt,obEuntliethory
not invW
ite those oad enaploewes to th4ts
, soar church and prayer Meetinghave not been taught about. the
twahCarettitbdethihr inthbee7 tilt° °/"et ms- lioi°rellYI/Piltrfking.444teltlehreYlaliew°tIlueir
GIVE TESTIMONY AT TIOME, Thhte are many believer's now who
Let the Ever Tongue of Christian Testi-
mony Be Heard,
Watered ateOrdiag to ACe of the rare
liameat 1.,43334011. 'a Xckw 944
Thousaud Nioe gundrea •end Wince,
by Whm. aTiaily. of *Meat°. at the
Venartieeet of AgytenitUre. Otte:we/
A deePateli from Chicago says;
Rev. Freak De Witt Talmage preach-
ed front the followiug text: John
In, 16. "There was 4ivision aracmg
them."
One nay napalm,. the great Freoch.
carne toNapeleon, 1e seal;
"Tour letialestat X hove eVelvad
new religive which I call Tbecipbin
anthropei. I...lotow that it is. bet-
ter gospel Glen Christianity. but the
French people VM net believeor 41,C.
eept ta What is the matter? What
ehalt I do?" Tee gyeat Pteacte Eot-
- peror 'Lomat mid smiled. Then be
raiSed hie arm, arid Placed his hotel
aindiy Won Ina freeed elioulder en
he gesweredi "Lepeax, there ia One ri
trouble about your new religion ta
yea! !save Ito witpeeecti =Oh
open a fine blinded wee. linetop
eanee deaf care. Straighten eeine
oroolied limba Rain the dead.
creeihed god buried. Rim ogai
front the graVe. Ote the thittli da
ewer itinte them who put you to
Ocath. 'Then the people will aceep
your religien and believe in y011, P.5
then believe in deetie Parka, U-
nita; it 15 by your witnesses that
yOU! new religion meet win ita way
lute tbe benne of the peeple, not
by your theorietini Napoleon was
right, Tim gospel of Jeatia, Christ
la to be carried to the fartbernioat
parts of the world by thee power of
gose1testimonat not by tlivoriet,
not by arguments. not by a brilliant
colleetiffii of metapbysleal or pole-
mical elleeertations,
An illeetration of tills etoteirtent
Fur 14 by the feeile et my text
Menne wes great excitement in th
ecelatieetical world of Jerglielem
ptarienes. temerabera of tit
caulaentin and the priests bad eon
eluelvely t-ntireil it with tbentselve
that Jesus Clarist was a fraud, a
obaan33
riet, au 413.5,rd prThs
yeteuder,
tote day' there was brought into'
their pititence. eeeing, a matt who
bad been born blind. In all prob-
ability they blew blin, for be bad
been one of the beggars Who took
their amid near the temple gate.
Evern one who went to tho temple
knew him. "Who opened our eyes?"
ono of the learned (hectors asked in
eurpriee. "No Mall ever lived be-
fore who, bating been born blind,
rwatived sight on this We of the
grave." When the young man an
earered "Jefale." the priests and
their birelinge were beside them
:calves with rage. Tbey tbreatenei
bin. They excommunicated him
At laSt, they entirely lost their rea- neighbor unless be Is personally M-
terested in Ids neighbor's salvation.
MY brother tiviog in Chicagodo
you
not know that there are "within
g reains 01 Oxen bleelte of your
.houte sore s- and acorea et fataillea
who never bear' the name of Jeaua
spoken in their home eiteept ii
blesphemy? DO you riet le -00W tbat
within radius of obi., aloelca, of tins
Church, every alnkflay night While
an Preanning, "eeoree end ecoree . of
youug, men mid women nese in 'and
out of -the :fetid doom of the 'eoe
19QU* and Placee of evil resort.?
Some of US ere feelialt eeetieeie to
think that the- bauuts Of Veaten aro
open only six days of the .wee;
tbato'n tho SeVenth, da Sltap• r ate
and elude up shop and says to ba
hirelings. "Any agents apd en -events.
let us ell allow • God to opert UIa
cluirebes on the Stehle:1th, and. we
win rest," lito.; ,Trap choretes may
bo Opeoed ene day Pi the week, nun
the Sateule hatinta aro meter sleet,
Niaht, and day the busy thiger e of
death aro reaebing, alwaya :week!.
.inge niter mare vietinia. Like the
a:444mA.* of the far east, this Sae
tOnie destroyer beep swallowing
down the tilifortungte, and be never
Seenia to have ef4angli, "Nem
tatoo. Morel" continually cry the
e vil epirite, "Give is more bunien
Mood to querich our tantiterichohle
tiara!"
Nov. ray Chrialan friends, walle 1
rejoiee in foreign minions and Would
not abata your interest in. thein ;
want to ftSli on 'this pertinent guess
then ; Do you think we ;Await allow
our concern, for sons 10.000 milea
away to ireatiopolize our efforte ?
While we . are etwition• them de not:
let us overtook the ailar;ger of theee
wbo are livin.g in Sea by our otta
door. Do you *Molt that the
Mean% and the Atietraltniana and
the Maoris and Africau tteatoas
shenild be any more previous in
Goa'a eight and In ours than the
man or the woman abeut whew per -
you inever car? mitt* you
fe• e a black crape hanging 3311033. the
oppeeite door? Oh. maxi. if you
had the true love of desne Chriet Jia
your heart, you would net differently
toward year unknown neighbor. Yon
would tinter his home for demon
sake, and with at leave the &aunt
intensity as a life insuranee agent
hunts up men and WOMen for his int
suranee company. You would enter
the arm:gees' home, 'near to Your
door. witli at leaat the same earn
estness as if you had to sell ft few
booha in order to buy your babiee
his God with
alt his heart and out TIID SUNDAY SCHOOL
derstatal that whoever the teacher ea
might be, God alone could do the
work to be done, L have planted,
Aipellos teetered, tut Go4 gave the
locrease" ( Cor, tit, 69),
3. Tinve ye received the Holy
Obeet, since ye beliered? And they
said unto Him, We' have not 40
Muth as heard whether there bp any
troly Ghost.
We do not read of eey renbit from
Faure testimouy at Ephesus or hie
way east except tbet they wished
Mot to terry longer (thepter nein,
19i 20); but now through the
wawa that the hutth Jim obris,,,' rafallieSt, the (tame oreat leek for
Gan teeitinion tal lit lie unlitosed by
our own aresiciee among War IOW
- Y g
wid e every believer bas become a
tellaple oi the Holy Ghost IT Car, vi, get OUt every drep a vgAxer. rut
ones, as well as among the striesgeret ailed with the ,piatit, as the tree r spoonful of hour mixed. Add a
iiirelihig out:510e tile lour wal's °' ifrOro ;Viet. to topistost twig is Oiled ies.Calit ealtspoon, of gait. a little pep-
oer hOnee. X place thie epiritual obi with eep or me tte whole belly Winer mid a ballir c4P144 of ggER::'^ IA
R.5311°11 IIPQrk IrlY' own lieert ant4 filled with Metal to the tine of fen- the 'Intik heti. up througle the cab -
lire as well as /moo yolara. There is ,Rees ene toes_ , liege. cottieg tiereugh it with a
11m117 a minister who is se ell4en3i 3, 4. And he Kidd onto Vim. Tinto .itinte eererhl times. oad remove train
about the soide of his congregation imam
t n- • ti e . _ the fire. Veen „serve, Sueb, a 41813
47065SeMAZIn
0,4
Hous[110
cb, 0 %
:tii9w2awss.safolso
COO.KING CABBAGE. .,
The Quaker Methed of ceolilag, cab-
bage is delicioas. Tow kl,, medium
sized treelt head ot white calibage
and cut into quartera discertling the
miter greeo leaves. Cut et the
beert,
was anti Orate very dry.,
at auto a liettle with pleety et
boiling water, mut tablespoonful et
salt and a ``"Llit tempo:mid of soda.
After it begins to boil remove the
cover and cook meanly ter about
tweety-Ove oninutee. When temier,
peon off the water and dreia in a
colander. preeeitn, with a, plate • to
39, tiVi. it M different thing to be ji back in the Rattle with cue table
thet eometinias he overlooks the
eoulei destinies of his oWn. children
and brothers and eletere and Pan"
ett4 mend?. raeglbera 4,Kieraaa rhtlitti t.mt proiltably those ilieciptt and eavoiw. In thie way of eouldn't
day with the
ateown whom
the.y said, Unto John's haptisru. of ealinege eerved with a "pot tweet"
The Spirtit tesiglea 01Christ whih ccerreepeaele to the Peench
anti ti!oriVes Christ (John braise givee g dinner both di etrbi
es eerie like Malty clout% ateralliers all the liquor in which the in i
Park cburch. here and now coneka
crate Illy life a new work. in
Mg
cooed la saved for .the gravy nit
Spirit eteras to aecorapIish little orl stead ot eeleit thrown eieay sit po
going bad; t the days eOlid life notitieg, iserunee Inc word ot God '
wil" u4°4'i to ise doe. net "Ill thenrk141Y CC" Still allOther delicious way of cook-
tered the miuistry, In thee old
I Surgieel cleanliness is the trst,
,
requisite, tont a good supply of
tightly 4 eatled fintiseptice Will be
.toinati invaluable. Por cute. a Secede,
'bath with, carholie acid in the wan
ter, to wash out and sterilize the
Iwound egainstt foreign. particles.
should tee followed by a earehal
stencning with ahaerhent erattoo, end
then hound AlizO net too tightiy, with
a winding auteeeptio gaileei Will be
found the ,taihet efaetteioust and will
guard Against teveristuese and the
formetion of pus. Meet wereen rash
for Some 143r9rite BOW, WiliCh pre-
sumably extra for all cases.
abide at is true that plumy oint-
ments contain antisePtice and pre-
hveat the dangers arising front the
Ionian bare oi the mateles tinit
blood vessels to foreign particles, a
. simple antiseptic course will usually
Make 4 'cleaner healing, and patine
will act better without the assist,
ante ot oils. A bottle of aetiseptie
g e pt in every home.
Open it only enough to cut off a
piece large enough for your imme-
diate lige. then tightly cork egain.
It will cost about 40 cents. end !eat
1 taneiliiitely„ Deracie eateriee in
ate. but the mildest of on autism",
as --le
an lavaluable home remedy.
serving in manifold ways, front
k;iikaby'a firsit mouth wash to a dusk
i for die roeet critleel of mimic:II
' peeatiotae.
FLOWERS Cith SULPIittit
I far bad: into the throat will
a, had eorie throrit, while
and donchee of tepid water.
merest drops of carimiie
add, will go far to prevent Mina.
tiolis dieetneee of tile Lead and
throat. A box of abeorbsa cotton
is far better than all the oid linen,
which oldifatildoee4 lieetawittee have
inenrol for accidents, beeatatei the
tato le kept in the leedieita ellest,
and no one !mown wizere the old
lint is to be found, A paper of
efety pip* does not come OraiSS in.
eelleetien for the beam pbrsitiall.
a.s these aro fegitive celeveeieliCee. in
of eo frequeutly pieeetasieg
there, Old lint and Num are good
itesistante. hut it will -not lie ialuch
troeble to get a nerd of good,.
etrougt unbleached iacielin otel tear
off a few cities alimut two inches)
wide, roll up into tiglit. erautitit
tulle awl tenure with two &dee. EU
tUlt they are perfeetly atratcked.
nese may he a time vitae the mien
of a strong beralege wit! ota of
pretsietif importeace.
Evenweee heti Vitane about the
bovse. but how :new are catinal to
keep it defied ageinst the partieles
fleeting in the otinosphere ? Es -
ranee of peppermint. Jenne -lea gin-
ger, .eeirits of camphor. alcohol.
French brandy., aromatic spit e of
aralneltia and arnien, need uo recom-
mendation for their rations wiee.
alio idea in to have them alivoya on
licnii, quinine pills, belladonna Oast
ten, mustard leaves ready to apply,
Rochelie netts and ilateerti are too
well lament not to be always ready.
It will cost but little to add a
medicine dropper, a mean:zing mians,
small tweezers for glees end f_111111.
313. a hot water bag and various
sirnple and inexpensive articles which
e found of such great assistance
In liness and in ease of eccident.
days 1 did not seelt eo mucli to cone -
fort and please the Unettillern Of my
church as to win cools. lify only de-
nim Was to reach out for those who
were outpide of the charch and who
.uever had confessed tbe name of
Jesus. Before I entered my pulpit I
would get down on my kneea and.
'say, "Ob. GOO, let um speak the
right word for that young an and
woman whom 1 iney never ezeagein
untit 1 meet them at tby throne 1"
tSuellis alit Purilose laulT ; Stith= IN Spirit phwo the church; how all
114 NO. and tkey teem never to have
beard much, if aitything, about the
May Spirit. All NOR acknowledge
g cabbage ie cabbage aa gratin.
Dell tender in gaited water. then
thet at 3S a sin to he artailien with chop. -Put a lafer 341 the bottom of
iput 4,04 cowlt it w tht la buttered bunion &eh and Sprinkle
not to he filled with the Spirit. yet whil breed einnib5i grated ees
and paprika. Repeat until the dielt
see in.h. v. 18„
5-7. When Patil had laid bis bands 21116 hnviteg the le4t lluYer 01
upon Gana the Hely Gbost came, on grated cloweet and bits of butter
vita,.
and they spahc with tongues Bake Until ft golden browa end sere
- the (Neb.
Cabbage Soupe-Creant of cabbage
eoup deeerves to be more geeerally
/anOWn 0433 it io. Wbile tide is a
And prephesaed,
Comparo ii. 4: iv, at; x, 44, 46.
anti note ell tbrougli ibis boo lt the
the purpoee of my new aesistant, igromplitteil by Mita in the nameoeteple erticle of diet anneng the
Drottere and sistera, we bane been of ao Lord Jeves end uottaluei witlailtdiroadaeli gaidee, it la Initia deli-
' too long dwelling together in RNA out Mae There can ne no hind- I eate and. noiarithing, and quite equal
lellowship, We liege emptied eagh
lather's teediety lint to be hap-
py together is not enough, Will you
ihere and NOW deep my hand in a
;belly purpeee ? you here and
:new move forward with me to fxelt
out the strayed lamb which is loet
ranee tee God e part to any believer
Wee with the Spirit, for Ile
is mote wining to give the Spirit to
tlitne who aeli Ma than parmto aro
to Oto gv-acait nalnau to their child- of the water. add ripper,
ren Cfmlie xi. 13). no hindrance , butteri and more Salt. IC CCM -
Men ito ha us. that we in uonto way nary. and thichen with a little flour
upon the mountain of sin? Will Yen 10: aati', or do not aft in faith stirred 61Zooth iu Cold water. As a
go forth with nao out into the 1(dite, 1. 6) on do not ri;e1C Water e2b,d, the e41,hherle hewn e,
storm. eerhape to battle againet de- witb the wbolle heart (der. exit. In) aomialcuona pert. Inben it is to be
rition and mars ? Will you go in or 'On"' noil3 te be filled lie- dieted, for cold elaw or ealad, it
the name of Jesus Christ? Will yon ea323.0 rot rafrom to have Me ehould te laid in cold water tor an
promise hero and now to carry the termecat VS. Let US pray imne5t- 1 hour or twa. to ones, eireeeta with
gospel nWSeage to the great 1113.'17 MOCK 23. 24, and he wilallemon
Mee and the best grade of
elnirelled and to the sinful Iraqi and
women who are living under the
thadows of our own doors?
to mara of tomato Salip. Chap the
catnap quite floe and ceoli Imila
Mg caked water until quite tender.
duet before etirving pow on meet
- time bread. No man can truly love .
and mind MileSS at the same time he
1 lova his neighbor as himself', and
no Christian man can truly love las
sonlng faculties and common sense.
They practically cried aloud: "We
do not believe that Jesus openet
there eyes! Away with this fellow
called Jesus! Away, with hind
Away with him!" some *
thoee learned phariseet: could net be
met oft by any such superficial eon
domination. Methinks I can heart
learned doctor say to some of his
friends: "I do not know obout
this. Perhaps we may lie.ve been
wog. Perhaps this new teethe:,
after all is the promised Messina
Certainly no other human being
could ever work suck rairaeles."
"And there was a division among
tbein." The same kind of a divi
don which will occur among world
ly men to -day if the bombshell o
consecrated, Christina testimony can
be hurled among them,
ARE READY TO GiVE
TESTIMONY?
A practical application of this
principle is now facing us, ono and
all. Are we Christian men and Wo
num ready to give our gospel testi-
mony wherever, we go? Are WO
ready to tell What Jesus Christ has
done for es? Ready, even though
it may bring . upon us sneers and
ritlicule? Ready, though it should
involve persecutions and ostracianl?
Ready, as 'the young xnan of old was
ready, 'who stood up and witnessed
before the priests and the phari-
sees, when he made a division.
among them?
Would that the dumb spirit would
eolne out of the lay members in the
Christian churches! Everywhere we
hear the queStion being asked:
"What is the matter with our
churches?" Oh, no; the pulpit is not
losing its power. . There are more
consecrated ministers to -day than
ever before. More brilliant and well
developed heads and hearts are year-
ly being trained in our theological
seminaries than ever before. More
eloquent sermons are being preached
from the sacred desk on. this Sab-
bath than on any Sunday of any
other generation that ever lived.
What, then, is the matter? The
pulpit has not lost its old power,
but the pew has abandoned its
duty. The great defect, of the
church to -day is that the pew has
relegated to the pulpit nearly all its
public duties, of preac,bing as well
as public praying, as it has de-
pended on" the choir for its singing.
The result is that when the pew
ceases to spealx, the message.of the
pulpit is neglected. The pulpit of
the Lord Jesus
Christ is to -day.
groaning under the weight of the
infinite load which the pew has piled
upon it. No church is to -day a
consecrated evangelistic church un-
less it has in its pews men who by
life and testimony. are 1i-ream/ling
evangelists as well as gospel. min-
isters who stand behind the sacred
desk. jesets Christ', is to -day speak-
ing to the silent pews in the
Way as he spake unto the dumb
devil of old that was cursing the
life of a young child. He said un-
to him, "Thou dumb and deaf spir-
it, come out of him and enter no
more into him!" It is not the pul-
pit that is dead; it is the pew
which refuses to speak and there-
fore has lost its power to Lsien.
I SAVE viz NEARBY SINNERS
Would that we might be willing to
enter the homes ot our neighbors in
the serviee of Jesus Christ, Suck
an effort on our part not only is es-
sential to their salvation, but it
affects our standing in the kingdom
of Christ. Do you not remembet
that be said. "Every breath that
beareth not fruit he taketh away ?"
Yet how indifferent most of us are
• in reference to the salvation of those
sinners who are nearest our own
doorstep. Some years ago an Ara-
_ erican missionary was preaching in
_ the streets of Calcutta. As the Anti
erican clergyman was talking a Mo-
hammedan priest stood near and
began to inveigh against the incon-
sistencies of the professors of the
Christian religion. Then the Mo-
luunniedrui. priest opened the
and wbile he read he pointed to a
drunken English sailor near by. Ile
read out loud those beautiful and
solemn words of Corinthians, which
we repeat at the holy coramunion,
"And after the same manner also he
took the cup when he had supped,
saying, This cup is the new testa-
ment in ray blood ; this do ye, as
oft as ye drinl; it, in remembrance of
me." Then the Mohammedan. priest,
sneeringly and tauntingly said :—
"Tbere is the white man's religion.
Thera is the white man drunk. Will
ye Imre any such religion as that?"
Oh, my brother, we rightly send
forth our missionaries into foreign
lands to testify of Jesus Christ.
Shall we not also try to carry the
testimony of Jesus eto the drunken
and dissipated white men at our
owe doors that they may be living
witnesses,of the power of the gospel
and not a reproach to it. Shall we
not. also carry the gospel, to our
neighbors, to those who may be
living, farther away from Christ
than the cannibals or the Eskimos ?
Shall we not be willing -to kneel in
prayer in our neighbors' parlors fits
well as send missionaries to preach
standing upon the muddy banks of
the Ganges ?
Would that the dumb lips of Chris-
tian testimony might be opened in
the store and on the street, in, the
factory and by the cashier's desk ;
opened when you are tying up a
bundle ; opened when you are tak-
ing CIOW12 the goods from off the
shelf ; opened when you are bidding
the little cashgirl good night ; open-
ed when you are giving the ',last in-
structiong to your foreman ; opened
in the same way as were the lips of
a poor old one arxned black man
who, while he cleaned my shoes on
Pennsylvania 'avenue, in our na-
tional capital, taught me one of the
mightiest lessons of trust and paith
in God I ever learned !
TELL ABOUT THE HEALERS.
Furthermore, you should not hesi-
tate to testify for Christ in your
place of business, beeause you would
not have dumb lips in reference ,to
any physical cure which you knew
about as you now are silent in re-
ference to the divine cure of sin.
Suppose that to -day one of t the
employees 01 your store was afflict-
INTERITATIONAZ LESSON,
Iiltaltellt
.1.••••••
Text of tb,e LeaSOIn Acta zviii.,
34, to nix., 3. Goide
Text, Luke xi., 13.
21. Axel a, certain Jew name»
Apollo% born at Alexandria, an
eloquent man and mighty in tilt
. criptures, mune to lepheaus.
After Paul's eighteen maths at
Corinth lie started for Syria. lathing
Priscilla and Aquila with hint as Inc
as Ephesus, where he left them and
went on to der:I:talent via Caesarea,
and thence to Antioch. After some '
pun otnerea gamma Salon mot. Sae
-UO3,SSpit peon. 0111 so pleating oil emu ,
Phrygia, strengthening the dis-
eiples, and in duo time, as we shall
ee, mune again to Ephesus. The one
great thing. said of Apollos, whose
acquaintance We make in this verae.
is that he was "mighty in the
Scriptures." and if it could betel
been added "filled with the Spirit"
there could be nothing greater saki.
25. This nmn was instructed in the
way tif the Lord, and, being fervent
in the Spirit, he slake and taught
diligently the things of the Lord,
knowing only the baptism of John.
He was filled with what be knew
and did the best he could with what
he had, urging people to repent and
turn to God and bring forth fruits
worthy of repentance (Luke ii, 8,
8). It was all goo(' and real as Ira -
as it went, and such an earnest,
faithful worker is sure of more light,
for his heart was whole toward God,
and on behtdf of such God will surely
show Himself strong (II Chron. xvi,
9).
26.. Whom when Aquila and Pris-
cilla had heard they took him unto
them and expounded unto him the
way of God more perfectly.
They had doubtless been greatly
helped by Paul. at Corinth, and now
they are able to help Apollos from
Alexandria, So Alexandria in. Egypt
and Corinth, or, rather, Italy, come
together at Ephesus on the Lord's
business, and thus ne works, send-
ing Eis messengers hither and thither
and causing lives to meet and touch
for mutual benefit in His service. It
is a great and comforting truth that
His good pleasure which He hath
purposed in Himself is ever bailee
wrought out after the counsel of His
awn will (Eph. i, 9, 11), and there
is perfect peace to all who abide in
that will. May we be as ready to
help other , as Were Priscilia. and
Aquila and as teachable as Apollos.
27, 28. Who, when he was come,
helped them enuch wbich had belieyed
through grace, for he mightily con-
vinced tlae Jars, and that publicly,
showingi by the Scriptuyes that
Jesus id the Christ.
With letters froni the brethren at
Ephesus Apollos passed on to Cor-
inth and was greatly used of God
there Being -mighty in the Scrip-
tures when he came to Ephesus, he
was mcire mighty when he came to
Corinth because of the increased
light received through Priecilla, and
Aquilla. He became a prominent
teacher and after ward a great friend
Of Paul, See 1 Car. i, 12; iii, 4, 5,
6, 22; iv, (3: Tit, iii, 13. Bot
both he and Paul luld have us un -
not eel to 6.3ew us an inineulte. Ito .; °lite alt it is much more delicate
aleo ail! mate us 'Us willing people 1 than when vinegar is itted. TMs is
in the f'inti 01 ills Power Ms. es. a). I the eimptiet and moot iligeetible way
of nerving it. When celery is unob-
00.1.1.1...M.I.M.±••••••••.C1.11
tainahle a little crisped cablutge may
DID asuzbas TO WED. be need in combination with veat
or claielten, while it aleo cot:Mince
hanc(.3 Given xnengible Spirts •-• I %Wit with talmon, tomatoes, lobster.
ueinnbers, -meet peppers and
and Ugly Women.
breams.
Let all ineligible spinstera baste% Dressing for Con' Slaw. --A good
without delay to the small German cold elaw dreesing is ramie in tbis
town of Ihmenunann ; there, if any-
' where, will they laid husbands. Some
while since a rah financier at his
'death left a handsome sum at money
the interest thereof to be ;Tea in
eroviding the ugliest and most
crippled WOMPIL, In Addition to
midi over forty as bad had the mis-'meow ; add a level caltspoon of
way : nave ready three cupfuls fine
ehaved cabbage. Put into your
frYing' pan or eluding dish—for this
is an approved chafing dish recipe to
terve with entelts--four level table-
spec:ends_ of butter and two rounded
tenspoonfulo of flour, Melt until
fortune to have been jilted at le"t White pepper or speck of cayenne, a
level saltepoon of mit, a teMpoon-
ful Of mustard, four tea:vow:Ms of
sugar end a half cupful of vinegar,
and cook until entooth. Beat the
twice, With marriage portions ; the
worst -favored girl of the year to re -
cave at least 680, the most deform-
ed not less than $60.
The matrimonial lottery that is
yolks of two eggs until lemon color -
held every three months at Sinolenalc ee and add quickly to the vinegar,
in Russia, anords an excellent 0P— pouring the hot mixture over the
portunity for any girl, who in the , eget A ball cupful of cream can also
:natter of looks bas not been prodig- be used if desired. Pour the vinegar
ally endowed by nittture, to dispose rapidly in the cream. and It will not
of herself advantageously in mar- curdle. Milk is more apt to curdle
riage. Five thousand tickets at a on account 01 its lack or on. et you
rouble each are issued. the money use milk double the quantity et but -
thus obtained being banded over to tea The secret in not 'having it
the lady as her dot. At times,
when the expectant wife's lack of
meliness is too appallingly appar-
ent, the winner for it consideration
assigns her to another Of less par-
ilcultrattaste.
Linder the auspices of the munici-
pal authorities of Temesvar, in Hun-
gorY, an. annual draw for ugly wives
was wont to take place. The ladies
were, • of course, well gilded, the
amount Of money that each brought
with her being in inverse proportion
to her good looks. Thus extremely
deformed, or exceptionally ugly, wo-
men carried with them, sometimes as
much as $250, while such as barely
attained the requisite standard of
hideousness had less than as many
shillings with which to start house-
keeping. These prizes, which were
provided through the liberality of a
nobleman living in the neighborhood,
ceased, uufortunately, at his death.
Before now a bride's dowry has
been regulated•by her bodily weight;
by which means a woman, whose ex-
cessive avoirdupois would otherwise
have precluded any chance of her
being sought in marriage, has escap-
ed the dire prospect of becoming an
old maid. In the spring of last year
a damsel living at lioniggratz, whose
unpleasing person forbade all letee
of suitors, was found a home and a
husband through her father's pro-
mising to dower her with her own,
weight in silver currency, A young
man came forward and accepted the
offer, and, as the lady brought down
the .scale at 1551b., received with hie
bride 13,000 kronen ($2,810).
To attract suitors for the hand of
his daughter, who had the misfor-
tune to possess but one leg, a Rouen
manufactexer gave out that he
would -peovicle her on her weelding,,-
day with a golden limb. This offer
being noised abroad brought to the
scratch a young doctor, who, having
assured himself of the father's good
faith, married the daughter and,
with the amount accruing from the
sale of her precious leg, bought him-
self a good practice in Paris.
• •
"What honor will armee be for the tried remedies at nand, so much
mini who discovers , the North valuable time is saved, and the lit -
"l -Te will he a groat life- lle patient relieved, before the dbctor
"A lire -saver?" "Yes:, ex- arrives, if, indeed, it is found necos-
plorers will cease going there." siry to summon hira
curdle is to cook the butter and
flour until creamy, add the cold
cream and vinegar gradually and
when coolced stir in the beaten yolk
of egg. This dressing may be pour-
ed over the cabbage while hot, or,
preferably, when cold.
Another excellent cabbage salad is
made in this way : Chop or shave
fine a medium sized head of cabbage
and season to taste with salt and
pepper. For the dressing beat the
yolks of e two eggs, add tWo table-
spoonfuls of melted butter and beat
again. Add a. tablespoonful of thick
Sour cream, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, a sprinkle of mustard, half a
cupful of vinegar and, beat until
thoroughly incorporated. Pour over
the cabbage and MIX'.
Cabbage Flash—In the making of
chow -chows and ether 'winter relishes
to go with fish, oysters, cold meats
and baked beans the cabbage has no
peer. Here, for instance, is a cab-
bage and pepper hash. Chop fiuie.
and mix together two *large, hard -
heads of cabbage, two' and one-half
dozen green peppers, removing the
seeds from one-half of them., and two
dozen onions. Put into a stone jar
and scatter over it one large cupful
of salt. Let it stand twenty-four
hours. Drain as dry as possible by
putting in a colander with a plate
over it and a weight on. top of the
plate. Into one gallon of cider vine-
gar put one-half pound of brown
sugar, one-quarter pound while mus-
tard seed and one-half ounce celery
see,d. Heat to boiling and turn over
the Cabbage and peppers while hot.
Add one cupful of grated horserad-
ish and mix. This will be ready for
uso in a week, and if kept in a cool
place will be crisp and delicious. .
DOMESTIC MEDICINE CH.EST.
Prompt action is often, the secret
of success in. emergencies' and acci-
dents. The cry of a child i5 pain
and the sight of blood will usually
so terrify its mother that her wits
forsake her, and a call for the near-
est doctor, even in simple cases, is
the only apparent course ; while with
mimmogalagel
WWII RICE.
Rice with Apples,—Cool; one cup
of rice in a pint of milk till tender.
Pare and slice enougb tart apples to
make a pint. Butter a pudding
dish, put in a. layer of rice, then the
apples, and cover with the remainder
of the rice. Cover and baize twenty
minutes. then uncover, dot with bits.
of butter and brown the top. Serve
with cream and sugar.
Rice Dalis—To a pint of plain.
boiled rice add while hot it cup of
finely chopped ham, one Well -beaten
egg, a little salt and pepper, and
enough of it thick white sauce to
moisten. Mate into nails when per-
fectly cold, roll in egg and bread
crumbs and fry in deep fat.
-Multirs—atash half a. pint of
boiled rice very smooth. Soften this
paste by adding, slowly, one cup of
milk. three well -beaten eggs, and as
muck flour as will make it the con-
sistency of a pound cake batter.
32 MARS Hrit RS.
Our world is spinning through
settee at a speed of over 1,000 trines
a minute, says an astrollOmer.
Should it coma into collision. with
a. globe of equal size going at the
same rate At speed, what would he
the result? The -very best thinkers
of the, age tell us that heat enough
would be generated 'by the shock
to transfoim both of the Colliding
bodies into gigantie balls of vapor
many times their present circum-
ferences. Some have thought that,
in case the Center of the earth is
composed of solid and colder mat-
ter than is the generally accepted be-
lief, this might not be the case; but
after searchiag all the leading au-
thorities.it must be adraitted that
there cannot be found a more ap-
propriate "finis" than the follow-
ing, which is from an eminent scien-
tist: Should such an unheard of
event occur, the ,heat generated
would be sufficient to melt, boil, and
completely vaporize a mass of ice
fUlly 700 times the bulk of both the
colliding. worlds — in other words,
an ice -planet 150,000 miles in diam-
eter.
HATE EACH OTHER.
Fancy two plants being so un-
friendly that the mare neighborhood
of one is death to the other ! Yet
that is the case with two well-
known British plants. These are
the thistle and the rape. If the deld
is infested with thistles, which come
up year after year and ruin the ceops
all you have to do it to sow, it
with rape. The thistle will be abso-
lutely annihilated.
"I have heard07—good deal about
people who borrow trouble, but I
think z.ny wife is 0 champion in that
lino.'` -'Why, I thought sho was al -
wave cheerful aed contented with leer
, lot.'' h e was uutil our baby was
horn, six weeks ago. NOW ,She is
worrying because hi-- may nlarry
same girl that we sban