Exeter Advocate, 1907-04-25, Page 2NOTES AND COMMENTS
A Landon newspaper announces that
the Czar is contemplating abdication.
Die circumstantial account relates that
the health of 1he czar is shattered, his
•oind seriously affected, and his nerves
in sueh condition that the only chance
ter recovery is to give up the throne.
In that case the Grand Duke Michael
muted act as regent during Ise minority
DOIYIESTIC COIMONWEALTII
Life in the Nome a Factor in Char-
acter Building
cf the new Czar Alexis 11. "To -day 1 trust abide at thy house."...
Luke xix. 5.
publican, it u '
The world Is reedy to accept rumors
diens tWhenceticerning; the health of the Czar be-
When Christ entered the home of Zac-
ctheu:enl not only a
clanged life fur Zaceiesis, but for his
cause there Ls no way of finding out the wife and children and every one con -
truth. The London report may be based fleeted with that horne. It meant alters -
upon inside information, it may be mere tion of habits, associations and environ -
gossip, it may be manufactured out of lit.
\\ by is it that you can defect a Chris -
whole cloth, but no one is in a position Tian he,:1n) almost as soon as you enter
t ► deny it, and an official denial would it? May it not bo that. the Christian
mot he given much weight. The truth lives. the Christian customs, the Chris -
about the court of Russia is hidden be-
.
o- batt conwersalion of the occupants give
hind as much mystery as it it were the to it a sort of sacred atmosphere'? • A
man told inc once that a rebuke which
court cf the Emperor of China. h': could never forget came from the lips
of his saintly father, who, upon entering
V1'.:;lern monarchs live In the open. the new -made home, said : "My son, this
house is beautiful, but 1 see nothing hero
King; Edward or Emperor WIMea t is L.) indicate distinctively that it, is a
known by sight to millions of his sub- Christian horne."
Sects. Every day he is seen somewhere The lowest conception of home is to
by persons not connected with the court speak of it as a place where man's
material wants are satisfied. We can
mho have an opportunity to judge for
obtain this satisfaction in a hotel. A
themselves whether he is strong or reran living in one room in a hotel or
feeble, mentally alert or a nervous boarding-house seems like a grapevine
svre ek. The newspapers are given every in a flowerpot, movable, shifted from
lac ilii} for knowing his condition, his place to place, docked at the root and
short at the top, No doubt it is
doily activities, and his plans for the im-
mediate future, and full permission to
publish their information to the world. to which many people must submit, but
IThcre is no possibility and no desire of this "catlin('d, cribbed, confined" home
life, of the cities is militating against the
concealment. best interests of the family institution.
AN INEVITABLE (0X)I'ION
Russia is still an oriental country.
The Czar is cf western blood. the same
es the Emperor of Germany or the King
of England, since nearly every marriage
of his imperial ancestors for 300 years
has been with a German. But the in-
fluence of environment has been too
strong for him. When at the court of
his maternal grandfather, King of Den -
Minsk in rautk, but a simple German
bourgeois in his tastes, the Czar laid
aside his care: and lived as simply and
tis openly as a western prince. In his
empire he is surrounded by the mystery
of the eastern caliphs, khans, or lamas.
Ile is commonly believed to know of the
world only what his crafty palace inti-
mates permit him to know. It niay be
that this belief does him an injustice,
but there is no authority to contradict the
report. At one time (luring the last two
years it was not known whether he was
at St. Petersburg, or Moscow, or upon a
man of war at sea. As his Life seems to
depend upon this mystery, it is not like-
ly that a change toward western open-
ness will lake place during Itis reign,
but it is a strange anachronism that in
this age of unbounded publicity con-
cerning all public ;nen it should not 1x1
known whether the ruler of the greatest
empire in Europe is sick or well, sane or
insane, a brave roan restrnined by pru-
klence, or a rllrt.king coward.
ST. 1'.11'1: S Ni 11 i' 11.1. TO 1 i'li:(:1:9.
!dine is Out of Plumb OBeit to
Subsidence ut Soil.
St. Paul's cathedral is in real dan-
ger. (Inc of its towers -that on the
south-west-ia in a desperate condition,
Anel it is only loo possible that the de• i;rwdienls. Beat all together for two nr
atrucfion of this pert of the 'great pile three minutes and bake in greased bun
ma) involve the ruin of the Cathedral three
A few chopped almonds on the
a� a whole. says the LondonMail.top er each bun are a great improve-
Mr. Mervyn Niecertney, the well- inert
known architect, was recently appointed .
Spanish Potato soled. --dice eight or
to examine the building and to issue an
expert report upon it. We are now able
lo give our readers the Sishatnnee of the
opinion fortned by Mr. Macartney after
careful investigations.
It nppcars that the whole of the south-
ttwest tr.wer (the tower on the right hand
es you stand facing the (Wired/ill is
In n desperate condition.
'1 be 'ulstance rel the .'oil just below
tins thrown it entirely out of balance.
The authorities al • now engaged in
P inking; walls to see if there is any hope
of nnving the lower t'y means 01 "un-
drri►innng;."
Clear proof nt the shifting of the tower
Is afforded by the mosaic at the foot o•f
ft inside St. Paul's. This ntnsnie has
e more er less geometrical pattern. and
the centre ,f the pattern ought to be
lite centre. ray scientific. measurement,
te' the lower itself. But. aaccor(ling to
this test, the centre has been ninths!.
Ona the solid mneonr). stands crooked -
from from the base.
'.tiiilerly. up the first gallery. near
the threatened tower. the Solid t►tr.cks of
mnsenry are beginning to Peparate,
\t' . alacartney's Opinion is that prAe-
li, ally nothing can be done to snve the
Sewer. and flint the Cnfheetrnt itself rs
a • . t-tv threatened.
ss truth to that St. hull's his nn
enormous weight of dame, which Is less
ft'rnly suppegleet by nisles and transepts
Ilton the centre of the Gonne cathedral
twotrtd l.o. What keeps the dome up,
and. Indeed. the whole building tn-
gelher. is a general balance or nice nef-
j,:stment of all its pnrts. If one see-
s,. '► shifts the whale Is in (longer.
shtftmg of the sell is the route
p► ell the trouble. Is there any ch9nce
ef the soil recovering! \tr. lfacnrtfey
thinks not. Ile is (IO( ledly pessimistie
ellogether.
SI. ['nut's is not elel ns entt,eelrasts gra.
fse first stone was laid by Wren in
sees, and the Cathe'eirnl wet 11niehptl in
VIII. It cost t1.51 1.ent.
Whatever the material shape or ac-
commodations of the home, it should be
the place where hearts and live aro
united in loving compact. The home has
been called "Uro institute of the affec-
tions." Where does the home begin?
When the hearts and lives of a man and
a woman feel that each is made for the
other and can enter the marriage rela-
1ions intettigently, resolutely, hopefully.
with the spirit of bear and forebear,
deeply mindful of alt ilio legitimate con-
s.(•gtlenees (►f such a relation.
Blessed is the ttnnte that is established
on the basis of love, and no home can
b•.1 a home, however attractive or cons-
fortable or ubundaut its material en-
vironment, here love is not tate regnant
principle, the unifying bond.
There is no outer educative agency
comparable to the home. The parent is
both teacher and priest. The father and
mother there makes vows far the child.
The child, knowing the love, Ilio care,
the compassion, the wisdom of the
father on earth, soon passes into larger
knowledge of the heart and character of
Ti1E GREAT FATIIER IN IIEAVEN.
Human fatherhood is a divine trust.
An eminent business man recently said
that if he had his life to live over again
he would perhaps accumulate less
wealth. but he would spend mere time
at homo with his sons.'so that the rela-
tions between them might bo more inti-
mate and that he might determine in
them as none others can, the great issues
o! character.
what a child between the years of 7
had 1,7 learns foam the parents, and es-
pecially from the mother, of duty, honor,
leve, sympathy, obedience, can never be
wholly misplaced or lost..
Oh, for the home of the Bible, the fam-
ily altar, the blessing at, the meal. the
sacred song, the home that is joined hard
to the church 1 Such homes are the true
domestic commonwealths. From such
have conte the men and wvmien into the
larger realm, twinning honor in every
sphere of lite, devoting time, strength
and money to the service of God and
their fellow men.
\VILLiAM C. STIMSON.
*************
HOME. *
SEASONABLE RECIPES.
Pork Ris.soles.-Take a (planer of a
pound of pork chopped finely. Add two
ounces of breadcrunsls and a mashed
potato. Season with pepper and salt,
half a teaspoonful of sage. and a tea-
spoonful of minced onion. Bind with an
egg, form into rolls, dip in flour, and
fry in boiling lard.
Orange Omelet. -ileal four yolks of
egess with four teaspoonfuls of fine
sugar. Add n pinch of salt to the whites
and bent until dry and flan. Pour the
yolks over the whites, adding the grated
rind of one orange and three table-
spoons of juice. Mix lightly. Cook in
hot butler until first ; spread with
orange pulp, fold, garnish with sections
and serve.
Lenton Sauce. --Cut the rind of half a
lesson very thin, taking off none of the
tvlrite, and boil It for three minutes in
half a teacupful of water. Strain into
this the juice of the lemon, add two
lumps of sugar, and, just before serving,
leu drops of brandy. Orange may be
substituted for the lemon as a change.
Bice Buns. ---Mix together two Ounees
o: ground rice, two ounces of flour, two
ounces of castor sugar, and the grated
rind of half a lemon. Rub into this one
ounce and a half of butter. \\'hip two
eggs thoroughly and add to the dry in-
4--
IrIR
Rte.x--"There's great joy in our fain.
f :
r Oen "\\ hst's happened?'
• "\Ih wire's Pei PUPPY has cut
6.:b le) first teeth.'
ten large cold ixslatoes, and over them
sprinkle two tablespoonfuls of chopped
pickled heetmol, Mix in a bn.sin n Intle-
spoonful of pounded anchovies and the
s(.me quantity of tomato and young cab-
bage. a teaspoonful of minced parsley,
hall that quantity of rapers anti Worces-
ter sauce. four tablespoonfuls of olive
oil. one of vinegar. and n scnsoning of
malt and pepper. ,Mix this dressing thor-
oughly together and pour neer the salad.
To Spice Beef.- -Make two gallon% of
strr►ng brine so that an egg will float in
it. Boil. skimming carefully ntenlswhile.
Then Odd a quarter of n pound of salt-
petre and let the liquor stand till cold.
Pince the beef in this and let ft remain
foe four or five days; nfter this, lake
out the meat, dry it, and hang up.
aleamvhile, prepare the spice : Two
pounds of coarse sugar. quarter of a
pound of pepper. atd quarter of a pound
of ntlspiee. Mix together, and Then rub
carefully Into the beef. holt the trent
uta lightly and tie with tale. Pepper
cnrctully all user it and (tang up to dry
and smoke.
Braised Beef and ;llnearoni.--'fake n
nice thick piece of te'ef steak, lake efl all
superflous fat. and lard it with fat bacon.
Place two slices of bacon in n pan, mut
on these lay the fillet. (:111 up a couple
of carrots and an onion, lay round the
trent. 14141 a hunch of sweet herbs, two
cloves, and four whole t►e'ppers. rear
over half a pint of geed stock nr wnter,
cover the saucepan. and let the meat
cook slowly until it is tender. i'lnee the
beef nn !t dish. strntll the sauce, I-clnoy-
ins, all fat. 'I hie -ken it and add one
ounce of grated cheese. ifave ready
some boiled rnarnroni, mix it with the
sauce, and then arrange round the beef.
Garnish with chopped parsley and heaps
of carrot cut into dice and be:k 1.
Form into small croquettes, coat with
egg and breadcr'unibs, and fry in deep
fat. smoking hot.
Creamed Dried Beef Be f and Celery. -One-
quarter pound dried beef, one cupful
celery cut into half-inch pieces, one and
one-half cupfuls of milk, one and one-
half
no-half tablespoonfuls each of butter and
ik.ur, one-eighth teaspoonful. pepper.
Scald the heel, if too salt, and drain
welt. Melt the hurter, add the celery and
beef. and cook, stirring occasionally, un -
P1 the celery is slightly browned. Add
th'. -flour, mix until smooth, pour in the
milk, stir until boiling, add the pepper,
also salt if needed, and serve Trot, gar-
nished with tnnst. points.
Baked Celery with Cheese. -Three cup-
fuls celery cut into inch pieces, one cup-
ful stale bread crumbs, iaree-quarters of
n cupful grated cheese, one-half cupful
milk, two tablespoonfuls butler, one
tablespoonful flour. Cook the celery in
boiling salted water until lender, drain
thoroughly, and set aside half a cupful
of the liquid. Melt one tablespoonful of
the butter, add the flour, and mix
smooth. turn in the milk and the half -
cupful of celery liquid. Bring to a boil
and rook three minutes, stirring con-
stantly : add half a cupful of the cheese,
stir until it melts. then mix in the celery,
adding salt. paprika. or cnyc'nne. Melt
Pie remaining tablespoonful of butler
and moisten the breadcrumbs with il.
Put the celery and crumbs into a baking
dish in alternate layers, having the lnst
lnyer crust, and sprinkle the remainder
of the cheese over the t..p. ilnke on the
upper rack of the (wen until a medium
brown, and serve hot.
:\ rillEsS\1.\N1•:It's
If you Ore one of the worsen. and do
they not number legion, says \ir. A. M.
Benson. who Iin41 difficulty in maintain-
ing union between your waists noel
skirts, 1ry this, which is unfailing nn.i ns
ndnptahle to the thinnest mull as to the
heaviest cloth :
has been nnoistened with vinegar. Placei to man an understanding of their hidden
a; near as possible to affected part. meaning.
Repeat two or three times a day. 11. Toe,k the grapes. and pressed them
'l•o remove grease from the fl:left fab- into l'harsoh:, t•tip--L.nfernientet grape
ries without injuring there usa the fol• juice wee apparently I Iiig tIly l,r•ize�d u)
lowing preparation : One quart of nimancient times as it is 11,
10 -day us a r^c'f'i:ch
water, two ounces of ammonia, one len- ing; anti exccptinnally palatable drink.
spoonful of saltpetre, and one ounce of It woul.t nut howeser, be fair to tater
shaving soap cut up tine. Place a pad of frons this that fernwntcd tutee uta, not
absorbent cotton or !lolling paper under u1,,, us.'41.
the spot in the garment when rubbing it. la. Lift up thy head --Comp. 2 Kings
Chloride of lime is a good disinfectant ... t'7 : "Evil-nier'odaeh king of Babylon.
for sick rooms. Ono pound requires i(4 the year hitt he began 10 reign, ski
three gallons of water. Use the clear 1,,t up the head of Jchoiacliin king of
solution. '1'o purify rooms, sprinkle on Judah out of prison."
the floors, and if necessary en the bed It. Bring me out of this house ---Bring
linen. Infected clothes should be dipp dl me out of imprisonment and slavery :►rad
li it and wrung out before they are restore to ate my freedom.
washed. The presence of chloride of 15. Stolen away --And therefore not
lime in a room curses iron or steel 1,1 lawfully a prisoner or slave.
rust rapidly. Article's of that nature lit the remaining verses of this chapter
therefore should be removed temper- we have the story of Joseph's interpreta-
arily, tion of the dream of the chief of the w
bakers, hie,' unfortunately was not so
fnworable as had been that of lite chief
TIIE SIJNbAY SCHOOLhuller. Chapter 41 records hew Joseph.
nftec !wo year:,, is t•e�cue�el f►•e,ttu serwi-
li:dc• in consequence of his interl►rela-
�""' lion of Pharaoh`s dreams and how the
IN1'I:I1N.vllION.u. LESSON, king invests hint with authority over all
A1'llll. 28. Egypt that he may make proper provi-
sion against the coating years of famine.
'1'c this time of Josephs prosperity we
shall give our attention more especially
Lesson IV. Joseph Faithful in Prison. in the next lesson.
Golden Text : Rev. 2. 8.
TIIE LESSON \\'OItD STUDIES.
Based on the text of the Revised Ver-
si ►n.
Joseph in Prison. -Them is not much
that is ditlicult to understand in iho
story of Joseph; nor is it necessary to
enter here upon a careful analysis of
the text, such as is found in exhaustive
eonunentaries on the book of Genesis.
in our present lesson there is practically
only one point concerning which a little
ambiguity exists. This is the reference
t� the "captain of the guard." to whom
Joseph was sold by the !slim:whtist) or
Midianite merchantmen on their arrival
is Egypt. in Gen. 37. 36, and again in
39. 1, the reference is to "I'oliphnr, an
officer of Pharaoh, the captains of the
guard." But in 40. 3 and 4 the keeper
of the prison into which Joseph was cast
at the command of Poliphar is also
called "the captain of the guard," and it
is not quite clear how both men referred
to could have held the stone or similar
[►c'silions. The Hebrew title translated
"the captain of the guard" means liter-
ally "the chief of the slaughterers," that
is, "butchers," the court butchers of
Egypt apparently constituting a royal
bodyguard. The Hebrew word trans-
lated "officer" in the expression "officer
of Pharaoh" (Gen. 37. 36 and 39. 1)
means in this connection (court official"
in the more generalized sense of that
terns. The assumption of a double nar-
rative woven into ono (that is, of e 111-
posilo authorship), an assumption highly
probable on critical grounds, suggests
how possibly the ambiguity may have
crept into the text, but does not assist
much in gelling rid of the same. Happily
the point is not one of importance, not'
dors it affect in the least the moral and
religious leaching rt the narrative. No-
where in all literature is the over -ruling
Providence that governs life and the
avenging Nemesis that writs on sin
more graphically illustrated than in this
classic narrative. Our lesson text be-
gins with Joseph in prison. His charac-
ter has already been once severely tried
111 the !vane of his master l'oliphur, and
now during the long months and years
of imprisonment his faith and trust in
Jehovalt are again severely tested.
Verse 20. Joseph's master-1'oliphar,
an c,lticnl at the court of Pharaoh.
The prison, the place where the king's
pre' hers were bound-Ebers identifies
this prison with the fortress at Memphis
mentioned on many Egyptian inscrip-
lk•ns. '!'hero were both royal and temple
prisons in Egypt, the former usually be-
ing maintained in connection with the
fortresses and barracks of the troops.
In addition to these places of detention
convicts were compelled to labor in the
gold rind other mines 01 Ethiopia. in
which the filmes! cruelly and barbarity
was practised upon 1110 unfortunate
prisoners.
21-23. In the prison Jehovah is with
Joseph, and the Hebrew captive soon
IRIlIT:11N 11:14 I11G SI'IRPLVS.
Income Taxpayers Ask Rsliet-pian to
i'ay Bigg Slice of National Debt.
There is naturally much speculation on
the forthcoming budget of the British
Chancellor of the Exchequer Asquith.
lccosne taxpayers in particular are
clamoring for relief out of the surplus,
which is estimated at about Three and a
half million pounds sterling. or 817,-
511.f100. They argue truthfully that a shil-
ling in the pound, or 5 per cent., is a
war figure, but there is a strong opinion
that the figure will remain at a shilling,
though the tax may be made to fall more
lightly on persons of moderate means by
increasing the number of incomes under
! certain limit which will be exempt
from taxation. 'I'tier•e is also an idea
abroad that Mr. Asquith intends intro-
ducing a regularly graduated income
tax.
The Statist, considering what it calf a
"memorable budget," says:
"It will show a larger surplus revenue
Than has been realized in ally year since
I:73 andwill indicate that the
work of
effecting economies in our vast non-
productive expenditure is progressing
steadily. It will demonstrate that under
normal conditions the revenue of the
country appreciably expands and the
annual growth of revenue is alone suffi-
cient to lake care of any ordinary but
not any extraordinary increase of ex-
pendilures, 11 will show that the nation-
al finances are now being rapidly re-
stored to order from the chaos into which
they had previously fallen.
"Lastly, it will furnish conclusive evi-
dence that We national credit will be
substantially improved in a short time
by very large, indeed by unprecedented,
rcdempliohebt."
The Statistntiof cortmenendds the thrifty, care-
ful policy of the present Government.
11 says that there is now a prospect that
in the next few years a vest amount of
debt will be redeemed. It goes on to
"Indeed, taking into account the ability
of the National Debt Commissioners to
purchase consols at 85 and 90, they are
hopeful that during the' terra of the pre-
sent Government nearly one hundred
million pounds sterling (500.000,(X10 of
the debt will be paid off. and when the
Chancellor of the Exchuves ts -
count of his stewardshipeqiern gi1912 herawillnc
)i able to point to a greater reduction in
debt than has been effected by any other
Government in the history of the country
in a corresponding period, and will show
that the credit. of the nation. which was
so .severely injured by the unsound
financial policy of the Government from
1S95 to 1905, has been fully restored.
*-�t••s�1+H-•Ire+t•r�cii'i' 1+h-
+ z
Fashion if+.
Hints.
FLUFFS AND '1'1hhFLES.
It is very Parisian to have at least one
of these simple little douse dresses of
lightweight cloth, the waist lined or un-
lined according to your .nt•nrtiupois ; the
drop skirt made separate, to be weorn
over a pretty light-colored petticoat.
T1i0 Parisienne estimates that such a
dress is just abut worth its weight in --
well, nhuosl in gold. 11 is pretty to wear
ire the streets fur late spring mornings
and even cool days in $unuuer: it
makes an excellent summer travelling
costume; and 0 looks well in the house
aualt limes. Could any gown have more
uses;
Kilted skirls, smooth circi1 ar skirts
and tiro -;e hang; vslight fullness
rat Itio waist arevipopaularery.
All of the blouses are ninde with a be-
ceniing little white tucker, 1t is wse to
provide one's self with two or three of
these, because you can then be always
sure of a fresh one. Tuckers, of course,
must fasten in the back, so they are
trade quite separate from the waist. A
good way to insure their smoothness is
an arrangement of tapes, attached to
each corner of the yoke, lying; around
the waist.
Blouses themselves fasters in the front,
however. Prettily arranged collar:,
finish the neck. Sometimes a shaped
fold forms Ilse collar. crossing inggenious-
ly in f►4►nl, the ends finally lucking
away, fiche -like, into the girdle.
Sleeves fall flat from the shoulders
and cuffs receive particular attention.
['tailings always give a graceful effect,
and whether these or n flat ruff are used
a charming touch is given by adding a
tiny bit of white to repeat the Zucker.
Sometimes it is a little inside plaiting of
while muslin, or, in the case of cuffs, an
outer cuff of embroidery is lacked on.
Though narrower girdles are seen on
many of the new gowns proper in the
blouse waists, the wider girdles still ob-
tain ---they do wonders in the way of
neatness when there is no lining.
A wonderfully lovely nun that crus do
duly all summer is made of tulle fas-
tened into many little ruffles fnr the col-
lar part, each extending about nn inch
beyond the other and outlined with a
riles of half-inch velvet. Long ends of
the tulle are cut in loins, and finished
like the ruffles. A pretty touch is given
by a flower that catches one end in
place, while on the opposite side there is
a bunch of foliage or a bow of wide vel-
vet ribbon. These boas are charming in
light blue, pink or gray.
Tiie waistcoat will be extremely popu-
lar this season ; indeed, a new cutaway
coal has been invented specially to show
it. To be quite correct this waistcoat
must be the exact copy as to cut and
material of those worn by nen with
evening clothes.
Sets of the jewelled waistcoat buttons
worn by men are being adopted es n fad
by their wives and sisters. Many of 110
feminine buttons, however, are liko
French jewellery -charming, but quite
inexpensive.
Some of the smartest of the new col-
lars are fnsfened in the back with tiny
pearl buttons and silk button -hales.
This in spite of a "year of pins." for
which the neat woman should lhnnk her
lucky stars.
A HINT
in buying the embroidered Swicses
and goods with raised flowered patterns,
it is worth while to take a look al the
wrong Fide and examine the way flier
pattern is \velvet. This, berth from reit-
sons of safely 'Ind again from the
greater possibilities which sometimes
are contained in 1111, wrong; side.
Many of these things are so woven
that the !breeds pull oral, and one find+
oneself losing the pattern and changing
the spots of one's dress during the pro-
's ':.1'111 SENTENCE 1'011 I'OIsON :Il. cosi of washing. One tw..II I bought it
t•ielet batiste. scntterei all over with
huge while daisies. On the right side
they were pressed down into, the surface
rt the goods without great effect, but ott
the wrong side they strwd up in fuzzy
little ends, close and comport, like some
velvety embroider y. Long threads ran
110111 one blossom 1•► the 41111er. and the
discovery hnppity was trade that these
alibi i be clipped out without hurling Iho
stability of the pattern.
A lovely, much tnlmired gown w•ns the
result, in wine!' narrow riots of dainty
white cotton fridge was used 10 edge tui
soft colle►Ity lace insertions that were
set in. 'Tule washing qualities were per.
feel, in spite of the fact that some black
velvet ribbon ships entered into its
makeup. This, if the cnit•on•bnched kind
is used. often will wash to perfection,
and treed: to ile turned only face down
en n soft pad of cotton flannel to be
Nesse(' (' also.
11011s0S -11►It`I1t DAY.
%1oliateniednn 1'rslital .►f emoted Interest
Talcs• I')alc• in 1. ►tele,.
A \lotinn►rne laon 1. •tit al. w,lt► all owneer•mpnnirn'ml of glittering, l
er,ksr, the m(?Illey of (►rientn1 :c„urdbris,liant the
wtld 111111.;511i
usic of lona-i fns, and the atilt
wilder gyrations of Ea`tern dnneers,
hikes pinr,' one.. a }ens trr Ibe t r'r y heart
411 London. Itis 14 ••11 11011.4(111 -Jolene
Day, the great festival (if ,,lohnllinuslan
5:►Ilor. in London.
This festival rightly falls en Wert
1S h. hit scttmelline4 11 hag►...-nx 111 11 work
it,terf• re'' iVil11 1►le(t�ltl'e. 1,111) ►II- 'eptelll•
I, !1►.' 1 '!iwnl 1.4 4)114.11 put orf I Iho fol•
1•'\t ittg: �1III Int•.
10 1 re the til 1111.rlg flat 11* r1. ; y See.
('.:1 (.1' l'iii.abt 1.ren1;►11 ill pert I- up 11141
al rny:tag; b lu-.pit to the gait tied r.,•dut 1.
leis Imig' 1►; ,1)' Imin41 ('1111 11e t'i'e.
- ►t11e et. • t to t-eprese►tt ti(•err. Ilei*,
s. and other nnimnl• ; ;,rat with
tit,' ai•l "f al quit •►f skits t...it� Ord n
111.• •1 41‘e .of .I1 p+ f•tt`nt they mating.,
t , 4e!,1;11 11 it's/net re'.'ttrt+rtrrire (o she
I':r •it, cl. i -tt !(•110 , rtiIin(d •ln-
(t. ,,, ee •' I:r •: •n, to (..'I rly ft tech
11►r• a tt .' ,'<N g,s 11!" I rill tee•' e l +:rk►r
ti. l+"r, :k+, .191 relaxes to iake credit toMoney n 111111 hes seen' •.•Irf• to vs of I', slimes r•,' • - awl l.; '1•(t '•°I wise
hi;nse•If for the illt.'rpl elinlmOf rel drelIn).,
trc'ely ncknotvld'41g lig Ihnl lefx,tah. lite rihieftnghitmh-at )hii)s'tr4 fe1i1 eswwischtrh1is f' - 1in :( ' ►It t 11:'11"1.' ►•••.''/')u'►+,i
a x••ee .;�
Coati w Chum he Raoul, can alone grant apparatus.
j
Mi Ur ...) ue a &vat rel gigeris less t rel.
Monnan's .feller -in -km and Sister -hi -
tile Victims.
On the inside of every waist, cxictly wins the confidence met esteem of the l Frau Ernestir:o Feige, of 6runiu, near
at the waist -line, (merit n piece of dress- keeper of the prison. by whom 110 is Hirschberg, in the Silesian aluuntnitls,
maker's belting at least an inch wide to n,atle an overseer over his fellow pre., Germany. has been condemned Io death
Ther centre of the back, leaving the ends soners and entrusted with their care. fur poisoning n Winn named Janilschek
loose. Ilave 11 Itt very snugly about the 40. 1. 'Clue butler -The 5111114' Hebrew, end 1 woman named Brueckner, who
waist, fastening with a hook and eye in wird is in Neh. 1. 11 rendered "cup- , Iise•J with her as lodgers In Ute years
(mitt. bearer." "Now i was cup -bearer to the lout and Dee. She was also charged
On the outside 1!; inches each side of king." Our English word "butler" comes with pois4'•ning in four other cases. Iwo
the centre of the buck, sew large size from the French Ste ulillier. the original of her alleged victims being her molher-
hc,oki, points down and out, sewing meaning of which indicates the special i polite, and Aster -in-law. but as these
through the goods to the hell. Then on office of one who serves wines and fur cases went back seven years. there
the inside of the skirt band, at the bot -drinks at the meals of the rich and dur-1 was "some trncedtninfy as to ssl►+tlhrr
tom of the hand, sew eyes in a standing Ing entertainments. it is in this sense ! the exhumed ladies showed traces of
position to hook over the hooks on the that the word is used in our les -sun. The poison.
waist. Very fleshy persons, wide across otlice was one of the highest at theFrau Feige has been called the Sile-
Ole back. should use three hooks and au.'ienl Egyptian court. 1 Sian Lucretia Borgia. and the trine rt'-
cyc', putting one in the exact centre, the The king of Egypt --The exact time in, vented that she hod many points in
others about t two n cher either side. Ily twhi•'h J.o�seph lived cannot 1►e determinedcommon will' the fatuous [Ionian phis.
keeping on each 41••Il lite ly. since. as in the hook of Exo• oner. In all the cases it was the desire
garment skirls mill waists will be infer- etas, then nat'ie of the reigning king, or, te. Iese.nle possessed of her t•ielim's
changeable. and. ns can be seen, since d'haraoh. is 1,•►t given. S•'holars ggener-: money which drove her to her terrible
all the strain and weight of the skirt ally. however, consider it more than, crimes. ledgers she always sought
cr nes 011 the belling. which fastens probable that itamc;sr's II., of the 1911, cul incurable people possessed rat
around the body, there is no possibility Dynasty a,nhout 11. C. 1273-1218). wa.% the' ile i
menus. \\'bthey were in her hands
of tearing the thinnest (nitric. I'1'iiraoh 4)f the Oppression mentioned in' she sought to influence them to make
On waists that are w,•rn ou1si(10 Ilse Exist. 1. 14: and arguing; backward from I their wilts in her fa►•nr. :\s soon as
Put onoand the the
de ofIle. waist. `f course be Ihos starting point the (1c•vatic,n of Jo -1 they did so she began tier poisoning
1 u, pe iuts in. septi in Egypt is placed during the later operations.
with the eyee on the outside of the skirt period of the reign of the llyksos king(;.1 beige used entente in nil cases. in
hand.. But the principle of support is who ruled Egypt from Woe to 1587 It. C. this displaying great cunning. The en -
the sante and is so satisfnctery that I nun 2. chief of the bilkers-:\nollier of the lire countryside in which she tiled i•
sere any one who fries it will never use very nunter'us (Miele's at the ancient nrseni►' pro:hieing. and the grnye}nrd
any other method. ligyptinn court, and one whose position in which her victims were buried was
was of no little ittportnn'c. 1 in special degree Impregnated with nr-
4. (:hnrgett Joseph with thee, and he '('meal arc'-, The medical exlrerls al
ministered unto Ile ,,t The work of Jo- the trial. 11'i.'ro:r, hal to decide tt•he.
septi in prises seelh- 1.. hive Iw't'n Ihnt !her the pies on found in
the 051111,01
.11 an intendant w1t . I.te(1 in wititingg r••mniR' had ptne'ra led the bodies fr
ui.nn and supplying the wards of him the earth nt)1ssle the n'Illns or whether
felk►w 1►rion.'rs. it had been administered during life.
5. Each man acconline to the inter-
pretation of his dream-- .1rn4)ngst almost
ail ancient people's dreams weer,' (y,11.
*watered of great signilicanre, and 11111111
importance was attached to their proper
SI.NSIBi.E SUGGESTIONS.
Isere 15 n good way in mend kind
gloves if they are tern or ripped :
laillnnhole stitch arelunl the rent, not an
(141se rax in a buttonhole; ihen overcast,
taking up the thread of the buttonhole
on the edge, nna then draw the edges to -
get her.
A Cure for (:urns.---Snlvine 's good,
end you can get it made up by your
(aa.latl'
COMBINATIONS. chemist. iteully. though, the lust way
to cure corns is to remove the pressure
(:e'ery (:rogIIi Iles.- Three-qunrlers cup- which causes theta. Gel your shoeninker•
tut M chopped celery, one large pelma, l,' Stretch your shoes on his last, put.
two Innh:spts.nfuls of Copped pecans oral ling nn nn extra piece of leather where
i.nglish w(1lnut•. one-half lal►lesj-w nful the corn entrees.
butter, sant to tsste. 1'nrc' the pointe. and '1'o Relieve Itheumnlism.---Take half an
boil it and the celery together until len- ounce of pulverised saltpetre and tAix
der. itenlov(' the potato and trued Ane. with half n pint of olive nil, Bathe the
II ►should make one cupful. 1)rnun the effected pnrts and cover with warm
eelers Ihnroughl}•, then mix all the hi- flannel. .Mother remedy its to hent a
grt"dienla tegetls• r and turn out to cool. flat iron and cooler with a flannel which
r.�\'r•.r.�' \\'n\c\v.
air •. l'n'iticinn- I'ni so glad ►rev t us-
interpr•t'taltorl. 1Innd is gc►tng to support the hrowrg
7. I'harnull's officers ---The butler and lirket.
Mr.,.e•tiiet the tinker.Mr.,.11e1w•nrig,•hl-- \\-11).?!(. 11;')1' nal inlrrl►rt'litlona 1.1141g 141 Mrs. P.- fternusc+ his polities wilt es.
Cent"- :1s Daniel did Inter at the Itaby-; go n,llv nlileh m} new IN'Itw►'ert.Acts,;rt
linden court so i4ewph herr and againj _
later hl the pre.' 'nee of 1'l,nra(,it lien. f