Exeter Advocate, 1907-12-05, Page 6Ct]RRrN'r 'r)PICS.
Dr. 1 ire ,nslow has found u.
.ludyeig stale.. • of insanity that l •,-
Motive and firemen aloe un -
Usually apt W become mentally de-
ranged. In a !Lit of seventy-four trade.,
and professions that of the enginee'tl,
stands seventh from the lop In this re-
spect. As rewrite cf 40,000 engineers
and fr•enten entered into these stalisli"_s,
they hese a good basis of reliability.
The three exceptionally destructive acci-
dents to passenger trains in Englund in
the last year or two, those of Sale:burry,
Grantham and Shrewsbury, have all
been due to failure, of thoroughly relia-
ble epgineers to see signals or to judge
correctly their speed and pesitien at
critical moment,. Naturally there is
active discussion of the strain which i;
being put on engineers by their service,
and of the extent to which they weaken,
11 not to the point of insanity, at least to
teal of unreliability of latenton during
their work. The railway unions have
emphasized 110) heavy requirements of
the roads upon the engineers in the wry
o! making time. and the roads have tried
to place all the blame upon the men.
It is the conclusion of Keighley Snow-
den, writing in cne of the current Bri•
Heti revlewe. bused upon conclusive re-
perls as to the causes of all three of the
accidents in question, That the engineers
of fast express trains have literally more
work than they can hope to do thor-
oughly and unfailingly. What between
Waking ilnle, coring for the running of
their complicated machine, and watching
cut for danger signals, they are bur-
dened beyond the limit. And his remedy
is that either a system of automatic seg-
nats must be adopted on all lines run-
ning fast trains. or else that the fast
trains must be given three men to run
them instead of two; one of those three
having the sole duly of watching out for
the signals. The installation of autcma-
tie signals is expensive and cannot be
done in a day. \\'here it it: most needed
by proof of experience the three -elan
substitute would be perhaps a reason-
able temporary expedient. Certainly
the fact that two then were enough to
run a twenty -mile -an -hour train a gen-
eration ago is no argument against he
nee.l el three men on many trains to-
day.
Alfalfa has made millions of
and added Ihousunds of inhabitant` to
Nebraska and Kansas within the last
decade. It mean, the eslablishmeit of
creameries and cheese factories in every"
town in the agrieullurnl districts. 1I
tneans the multiplying of dairy herds.
the establishment of combination dairy
and stock farms, the raising of hogs.
am! the establiehn►ent of a .S lens of
dtversifted farming and the rcdernplic.n
of all exhausted lame:. Ilorsee. cows and,
sheep thrive on alfalfa. either as a pa.-
ture or as cured hay. !loge not only
thrive on it but grow fol when placed
In an alfalfa pasture wish 10 other hod.
And the hen, although not classed as a
ruminant, will biome.. on alfalfa day
after day and gc to the roost chewing
the end of contentment. The value o'
alfalfa as a soil nslorer lies in the feel
that its nests. which penetialo the soli
to a great depth, die and are constantly
renewed. thus enriching the soil with n
seppty oI luunus, and, what Is more
important. the nitrogen which the plant
hes gathered from the atmosphere. As
a butter fel and milk producer alfalfa
has nc superior in the range of forage.
Dairy cows feed on the enrol hay and
keep up the milk Clow as well as when
fed on ensilage. As hay" it is worth from
CO to $I5 per ton in the minket. accor-
ding to ..e,t-ums, and more than that to
feels •'!l the Pim.
money
IlIII 1 111.11:1 1 I\t. "11)
Oiler/ell M. thee- Nett thee the* .,1
'1, n leaf- \Ifo.
Ten y' ars a.. d•• • • t.e' - relied upon
stereotyped le ".::bods of discovering
crime. Descriptions of the persons
wanted were tasted upon every pollee.
station IhrougtK:ut the ccunlry. and that
as considered enough. Nov the eys-
t(m has undergone n drnotie change, and
lee rnelhods of the dela Wee of to -day
sore n., lees romentiC than thee. of the
steuthttoends of fiction.
'1 he At•L' [Mame % elshed seine lithe
time age, an41 the French toilet were at
e loss l; dieeover any trace of him.
That he had teen done till to
a death was
as
taken fear granted.
aesre'hed ,tae surrounding i-000lry with
hyena. 1 Le -e menials ran sertt a
dead hat) from afar. whether buried of -
1101.
r1101. but in this instanre the amine'
eleseevl no signs of hating diecot.•rod
any :Itch honor.
'I h' -n the pollee turned their atlentles
..1see bore. end livall)• they di -',n'1 d
the mi•eing attest in Ilrt►s-eta, 'thee and
weft. l
Another 1101etly in the el:', •.dil*lion of
Chore 14 Ilio adoption ef the teethed of
compulsory conte'' on. keo eidty
Teri• dote' t.'.0 s•►•p"o !. d a roan •.1 a
brutal murder. but the evidence nee s.
aa) ".l- 't!‘ k'!!I'• \\ itle"if It• 'i teli.In.
ltcsw'ser. to neer-led lie' slopee1 in n
rat. and a• ...islet hemi of the .rune,
"lee* " h • se d. "Th.* Ihini hniton
!e missing ti 'm yeer lett exit. !tele ,t
ti. 1 pkke 1 it dap In 1110 heifer of )oar
victee. coofews
The -'.ens the n,e14.t bluff. het the sea.
peel at • n.r
Ft ier l . '1 311p1M4.ae the tole I. !„{ill •.1
►pill?" leaps: "Fond of nee \\ its he
s,neis al! day Mien 1 am t►• • ai trerne.
and slay e up ii!l night Piet to • !lid.) my
f; eriety r
DA1LY LIFE AND DUTYrhoMEl
High Ideals Are Necessary for High
Attainment
"1 svitl lift 1p mina eyes unto the
hills."- 1\•nl,ns cxxi., 1.
- It was no haphazard chance, but the
yit-(ding to a natural instinct, that lien
111 early tfuimh offered up their eacrilices
en the lops of mountains. God seemed
In bo nearer on a lofty peak than in the
valley below. Heaven appeared to touch
11,0
earth when the clouds hiseell the hill
Ceps. This was the thought that stirred
the heart of primitive mann; and to -day,
I imagine, the majority of ua Can Ihiuk
of tiod more easily when we gaze from
some toweling elevation int•) "the sikkn•o
of the starry sky," anal feel, almost a. 0
divine presence. "tote sleep among the
letlely hills."
ii is absolutely neces•nry for ue to
(:awe 'devils. If we have none, then we
will sink to the level of the beasts of
oho field. \Ve will -go through life as
dumb driven cultist, and not us heroes
with the light of God shining in our
faces. If we eish worthily to achieve
oil: destiny, then there lined ever be be-
fore us
"1'(1E VISION SPLENDID,"
One religion. as the highest of ideals,
beckons its upward and bids us go for-
ward and practice what we believe in
daily life and duly.
If it be true that most m•'n "chatter
and love and hale, gather and •squander,
nee raised aloft, aro hurled hi the dust.
striving blindly, achieving nothing,"
then let it not be true of us. We can if
we will cherish some splendid ideal of
character and service. Many men 11,v•'
done this. history glitter., with their
names; why cannot we du likewise
Let us therefore determine lo be "souks
tempered with tire," and refuse• to look
111-.111 life as something meal' a1K1 Co)1-
tunptinle. 11 ii goad. notwithstanding
what cowards and c,oukers say to the
a.ntrnry. 11 i. 'away,. our own fault
if we let it be Lareen and fruitless.
"Look up," then, moa be ot11' nk1Bo,
ne1 'i,00k down.' Look at the things
which "nuke for right'.s11x,ness and peace.
11:1 at the things which produce .in end
discord. Keep your eyes on the things
that are true, honest, pure find of greed
report. S, gazing nue eyes e *11 be effec-
tually turned away from Things
FALSE, IMPURE AND 1.0\\'.
\\'c stool nee' opportunilies every day,
almost every hour, of showing our plinth
soppy of life. 11 depends entirely upon
ourselves in what dine^lion we Will
direct our gime—toward those thin„'e
which will 11f1 us up or dung 11...1 n :
t.wanl the snow -crapped mountain
peaks, glittering in the sunlight. 44i to
the dark. foul, fever -haunted swamp; of
the valley.
Bunyan, in hie "Pilgrim's 1'reer•'ss,"
sees 0 titan with rt :muck -rake. mei- his
head hover•a an nngel proffering lulu
a celestial crown for Ihni wheel he li,lds
in his hands. But the roan will not look
up and continues to rake together the
sticks and straw's on the (Icor. It is a
line picture, grim in its reality. of a elan
%with 110 .ideals: the .Maddest kind of a
human tragedy.
l;Eol1(;E D0 VNING SPARKS.
HEALTH
DOCTOR APPLE.
An apple each day keeps the doctor
away;
Another at night starves hint outright;
An apple ••14•'11 meat, and one f -,r step.
Witt hill him and shroud him and bury
him deep.
This little jingle should have a place
..n the door of every medicine closet.
and Indeed, if the apple were incee
generally regarded from a nJl(h')inal
5dewh:.dn-1, the contents of the medi-
cine closets could be very largely dis-
pensed with.
A prominent physician once said
that "if one-half the meat. one fourth
the bread and all the candy given to
eliIldt en could be made to give place
le fruit, of which apples formed a large
'deportee'', Ilia death rate would be
i(rcatly reduced. their I.,odies toeing
icier formed, and all would be health-
ier and have far better hrron activity."
good, well -ripened applets, oatent in
reasonable meintitiee. net only will
ttev-er be iujuriun.i to n child or grown
person. but if lake') us a food, lure the
most acceptable, satisfying and health-
ful one that ran be chosen; and this
is equally True wh:•t!ter They be vales
fresh or niter pre•:er\Lng. centring or
drying.
As the apple contains more plies-
phoric add in easily digested torn
than any other fruit, it is of high
value as a brain food. It is also n
thorough d1'infeetant of the mouth,
thee. important doorway to the stem -
ash, and if eaten regularly does much
to prevent throat diseases.
'thele is no better remedy for insotn-
nia Ihne a ripe. juicy apple eaten just
before. retiring. Its wholesome acid
excites the action of the liver and pro-
motes sound and refreshing sleep.
For the same *•905041 all apple eaten
before breakfast every noodling \vitt
prows the best of a)nplexion boauli-
(lers. No devotee of apples ever .uf•
r• _ from jaundice or liver spots and
,'utie;c are utinast invariably, or -
apples for their whole:ome adieu
!.1n the digestive organs.
'rile ie.:Ming sPnsalkei of the .throat
:'using one to cough al night may be
greatly relieved lei placing it roasted
apple by the bedside. and taking n tea-
l -ambit of the pulp w'11Pne14r ennrly-
ed by n desire to rough.
As the apple ran be tied in fresh
and perfect rendition during a greater
collier of the yeer teen any other of
the fruit,. the appetizing ways of pre -
mmHg it have grown er. 1..' legion. so
Ileal one need never lire ,•! .' through
leek of s,lflaticut. :\n4 tr' t' •• :seal ap-
plied 111 conking l veaks co'e,! the cells
and tnnre therteigl,ly blend. 'he acids
end augw of ?he Ir**d '!.-• et ilh. its
eholeenmenese tend diger i 'S are Pi-
rreased b'. ,.x,king.
Wise in her any .a 110. ilen1=e1c'fe and
mother who ntl!obe11 "Dewier Apple"
a= a regular ocd hollered rnernl'or of
her Pon-ehnld.-Edith E. Slaw.
MAI 14;N \\'T Pl:'rt'I
This ie the conu51..n fol -111 in ssli:,;I nn-
Ihra\ begins in man. 410(1 eo the lens is
°flee .nrpkisee1 me a es nein in of that
di.eee
1,1 natitte 81*111tak 1• a di -false 4.1 Mn•
mid.. '111011) grnziig animals sharp and
rattle: bol man Is sus•-4'utiMP le els poi -
eel. and in 040111,11 ...noble- it is •1 tl(.l
ul'•rmltnon callow of death.
Malignant pustule %lime- (teen ole,,,•
replaced by black scabs. 111 (hes w'ny the
care spreads. until finally there is quite
a surface of dirty -looking black crusts
below the general level of the skin; this
is really gangrenous, or dead, li.esuc.
The skin surrounding it is swollen. dark
eel and hard.
By this time the disease s'it have in-
vaded the blood, und the general symp-
toms of anthrax will have declared
thunselves. 'These consist in fever,
which is I,sually not very high. rapid
breathing, and a weak and intermittent
pulse. There is headache, and in lite
severe cures there may be deliriien.
There is another form of anthrax,
called "wool-sc.rte*s' disease," in which
iuiectlon occurs by inhalation and there
i.; no external mark. The symptoms are
tho sabre as the constitutkmal symp-
toms of malignant pusi•ule, with the
audition of oppressions and pain in the
coos(. cough. and other signs c.f pulmon-
ary trouble.
A curious thing about this disease is
that Ihe.symptulns are often so mild that
the gravity of the condition Ls not sus -
peeled u l the sufferer fall, into eel -
hi the case of malignant pustule the
:let should be cut out as son as the
nature of the affection is su.epect.ed, or,
if this cannot be done, it should be
treated thoroughly with powerful cnus-
tee or the hot iron should he used. The
hope in this treatment is that so many
o.f the germs will be desteseet rind the
virulence of the disease se. modified as
I.• give n chin^ -e of recovery. \lnlignant
pustule is not always fetal. although the
mortality is extremely high.—Youth's
(„vnpanfun.
I' \err:111NG C01.1).
•\ great deal of lung trouble, etensump-
li on, and throat difficulties are chnrge-
a1.k directly to the habit of laughing
and talking 011 going out from healed
audience rooul r. People sit for hot.ts in
warn) rooms, then go out suddenly into
11.0 cold air. They are, in High spiritet,
and naturally inclined lo chatter and
laugh. (flet keeping this up for a lung
Lime. The sudden reducing of the term•
peraluro of the lungs by the erlr.rmous
inhalation of very cold air is producllve
of ningestion and chills innumerable.
\\'lien one is very much faliguedl the
strength and validity are reduced, mak-
ing one sn.w:eptible to cold and illness
that under ordinary conditions would be
harmless. \\-hen one feel• lhorcughly
tired out, the very heat plan is to take a
warm bath. followed by an alcohol rub,
and then get into text, if only for ten
minutes. The eater Nhould nut be hot
enough to cause perspiration; it should
..t.1y be warm enough to allow one to te-
la.. The 518y in the til) must never be
longer than five minutes. The bed
shr,uld be rowel to gel into immediately
o,, leasing the tub.
1I1':Al.'i 11 Is 0t"1 -',N C►F RI::\t tee
There is Mel one royal trend to beauty
and that is good health. To try to mould
beautiful ftgu)e and a pretty fare 0111
of an unhealthy body is 115 mlpos-11.1e as
it %elect be ter an architect to build his
fot.ndativn on a bed eif steel. Before
y.•L try pun beauty eAereise. Io ailuro
the hips and e rest and 10 011 out the
h01luws of Ilhe hock. .elo) and think it
you have 1110 phystcnl foundations to
timid • le 11 )oil find you are inuenr0.
willful -10,d and tired. postpone the beauty
054;ei•ee mud ..nerd your time resting
and gelling ).tetra. Steep is much as
you can. false lent; \ytnik•. drink kite of
wol.r and do not cat nY•u,y :Meets.
11O\\ '111 111:N1(11.1.: .\ 1:I\1 11111.
10(100 01 41
fitll^ '.\ „and an abrasi1.n er
{wrllsps :, pontile hr rn 5511:01 the 111/1 t.• 11,14, 1" "ler 111e P111'11. 11..0' II"'1h.aw. efloniskhth'ret brg.wtwirl careful 1n11o1°t
ie.- is 4‘11 •rlal.h
rd-\vllll : 11•1111
rI' . ' ' 4 minute., Frequenlh 110 , ht-#pp'Psputting
1 _ _ of the di....._., Ilio .. ,I , - n:.' ri11d1•r 1d: I s•• •.•I 114'1' of the jars. c4!ve in Blase 1111 -hes for des.
,e 1110 linger or nn'. foreign I
1 too 1ot,ch II►r• .•y r Ill\ rs Fnn TRU: 110\IF.
_.- -
ee Item a cooler 1.:.,1%s into the rye, 'lose
lin' 1441 1111d tub gt•ully 1%110 1110 finger
°t a soft Iwnllker 1114 14,11nrd the n o.'.
(then \then tee rubles, 1• a..tv111pmrin•d
I As
ROME C:OOKI\t..
Put Apple .Skins in Mime Meat.—
In making mincemeat this full try chop-
ping the apples without { •ettng them.
Nut only will you save time and apples,
but the mincemeat will be Improved•
Pigs in Blankets. --The folknving
snakes a delirious luncheon dial: Take
as Many oysters as desired, preferably
large ones. Drain; wrap each oyster
in a slice of breakfast bacon. Fasten
with a toothpick and drop in hot lard.
Remove when a golden brown and
serve immediately.
Variety to Standard Sauce.—Equal
peels of apples and cranberries slake
gocd sauce, sweetened to taste. It liked,
at delicious jelly may be made by
straining aril adding stone antonnt °1
sugar as juice; boil n feu nli.w es ane
pour into mild or dish.
simple Desert. —Scald one quart of
nli1k. Beat nn egg and niel to it one
s. -ant cup of sugar. live lables;sions „f
cern starch, five tablespoons of gr•atel
chorx•lale, one cup of cold milk. Mix
1111 together and add to the hot ntiik,
slur:ng till thick. Add one-fourth of a
teaspoon of vanilla. In the interval
slice thinly or chop two or three ba-
nanas, place in diet]. and our cies-
lent over them. Serve cold.
Canned Pumpkin,—Take a medium
sized pumpkin. wash, cut in half, and
remove seeds end fibres. Place in the
even and allow it to bake until thor-
oughly couked. Remove pulp from skin,
pass through colander trice, ineasure,
end lake an equal quantity of sugar.
Cook together for at least half an hour,
oc until a rich. dark color. \\'hile hot,
1111 cans and seal. This is best accom-
plished on ironing clay. as the first
baking must be thoroughly done. Seven
on eight hours Is not too long. but no
watching is required.
Wolnut and Celery Salad.—Take
equal parts of English Walnuts or
blanched almonds and celery cut intc
small pieces, or our own native nuts
can be used. Mix theta together. Se-
lect some firm, hound beets. all the
same size and boil unlit lender; skin
and scoop out the inside until nothing
but a red shell remains. Fill (hese
shells with the celery end nuts and
put a generous spoonful of mayonnaise
on each. Make a Led of Ittuce leaves
on each. Make a be 1 of lettuce leaves
the centre.
Spice Cake.—Three-quarters cupful of
sugar. one-half cupful of sour cream.
one-third cupful of butler, one and
one-half cupfuls (scant) of few'. Iwo
eggs. ore -half teaspoonful of soda. one
cupful of 'seeded raisins. one-half tea-
sloonful each of cloves and cinnamon.
Bub the sugar and the butter together.
add the yolks of the eggs. then the
sour cream. then the soda. which must
Lc dissol'.ed in hot water. then the
spires, ra,.sins and flour. and last of
all the whiles of the eggs well beaten.
Before pulling the raisins in roll Ihern
in flour.
Fried Chicken with Oysters.—Cul up a
young chicken (after it has been clean-
ed) at the joints so as to have it ready
1., Terve. Dredge with snkl, pepper
and flour and fry brown in butter or
fat. Make n cream sauce with one
heaping tablespoonful of (lour mixed
with ono inblespoonf it of hot butter,
add gradually one cupful of• hot cream
or milk. season with salt. pepper and
lemon juice. Calk one pint of oysters
ill ono tablespoonful of butler until
plump. Pour prem over the chteken
and pour the sauce over the. whole.
Potatoes a la F1lomage.—Cut t sme
boiled po(al es info slices and prepare
a sauce of one cupful of milk thickened
with one tablespoonful of flour and
with two tablespoonfuls of butter ad-
ded, and mlx with 0110 cupful of grat-
ed cheese, a ilille cayenne, two ten -
spoonfuls of mustard. fine a dish
with croutons, arrange around thein
a close mw of the potato dices, and
cover with the sauce, repeat In alter-
nate layers, covering the whole with
(sauce, sprinkle lightly with grated
cheese and very brown croutons, and
Lake In the oven for obout twenty
minutes.
Cranberry Jelly.—[coil leo quarts ber-
ries in one pint of water until fedi.
then press through sieve; tnPrlsnre Thi-
PLOP and add sante amount of sugar:
boil until It begins to jelly—when it
cools on a sourer. Then stir into Ihs
hot pulp one tahleepxx,nfue of gelatine
dissolved In a little 00141 water; turn
into n welted mold and set in roof
piece. linnlold and garnet' with mer.
Ingue made as follows: Real the whites
of three Ogg: until fonn.y'. ;till °ne-
gnarter teaspoonful cream of tartar and
beat until dry. fold in three -quartets
cupful of suttee and one-half tea'ponn-
fel vanilla. Drop on oiled paper cr
prem through star lube and bake in
very tslo\• oven for about thirty
minutes.
Imitation (;Inger. -To every pound
0: apples allow three•quartei-s of a
i')ultl of sugar and one and a half
°liners of the hent elate ginger. Peel.
pare. and quarter the apples, and put
the fruit. ginger. and angar in layer:•
into a wide mouthed lar. let them'* re-
main twirl days. then Infuse nn ounce
91 ginger and half n pint of boiling
water. !'.ver it carefully end let It re-
main a day. This quantity of ginger
end water is for three pounds of ep-
�'es. with the otter ingredieim!z ,n
roe/ellen. Put all in n pre!"-ying
Hall w 10 the malar strained !ruin the
let It got quite hard before proceeding
to 1.8101.
Always Soak Orlon;,—Before cooking
in warm, salted water for twenty Mill -
des. and you will find the flavor im-
proved.
Remove lath Frost's Mark.—A cloth
dipped in Nall and rubbed on frosted
windows wilt ren:eve the thickest frost
almost instantly: 111011 111e ettildreu Cau
see out in winter.
The faded l:ueu skirl wilt b i di;lioiet
te. get quite whit.', but by constantly
w:uhing it and bleaching on the grass.
you will very much reduce' the color.
Stains on knives 01100141 bre rubbed
with a wine bottle cork, using the
smooth end; dip this onto emery Pow-
der wet with a little methylated spirit.
Bt this process the steel quickly brigh*l-
ens.
To Make a Bed in Small Space.—
\Vhen the neon is small or for ether
reasons I1 is not cenyenient to move
cut the bedstead pull forward the Mal -
tress on the springs and ar'rang'e the
bed. then push eat, into reei'.iun.
(tis applies only to metal bedsteads.
If rice is to 1.e a useful arte!e of
feed. it should be cooked with Irii!e
butter, or stock. which will supply the
want of a natural fat. In make.
puddings of rice, always allow thew
lours' slow cooking. It is a good plan
t•, steam nee for curry, for it it is
boiled. valuable parts are thrown away
in the water.
To Extract Splinters. \\'hen a emir•
ler has gone very sleep into 111e Ilesls.
try the extraction by steam as sug-
gested. Ileat a wade -mouthed 101114.
and till it two -third. full wills per;\
hot water. and place undsr the injure.)
spot. The suction draws the flesh
down when a little pressure is Used.
and the steam in a few minutes re-
moves both splinter and inflammation.
This 'nethed is pal'lfculerly good when
the splinter has been in for oint' Lyne.
PEItSONAI. NOTES,
Interesting Gossip About Some of the
World's Prominent People.
The Marquess of Stafford, who 11'.'"!'
ay celebrated his nineteenth birthdu�. ,-
heir to the most extensive domain, if
not the largest rent roll, enjoyed by tato
subject of King Edward. More than :r
million acres in England and Secolltn•i
al'' under the Icrdship of his father. tl:.
Duke of Sutherland, '.'.bile the Mantle
of lhradalbane, wt). is probably 111•
next largest proprietor in the kingdom
dew not own half that amount of laud.
Although Caruso, the great tenor. i,
le receive $2,500 a night for dinging at
the Imperial Opera Clouse, \'ienna, the
anlcunt is not a record. \line. \Iclbo.
(e. instance, received as much per night
G." an American tour some years ago.
and when she laure(1 111e Slates lost
autumn every night in the concert plat-
keen
lat
foe iii made her the richer by $4,600.
elute. Patti has rivalled and excelled this
enormous figure. For sixteen appear
arses which she' made al (;went (;aro
den, London. so long ago, to 1870. slit
received the enorme,us tum of Ste+',rn11►.
.,• $3,t1(X) (or each performlanee; but the
eighties found her in America,
as et New Orleans, 3G,Ou0 was lite
nightly fee.
Parisians have lately been informer!
by one of their most. reputable journal -
that King Edward carries with hire r
Uny photographic camera. which is et
facie -II to his watch chain, and thea whi:
pretending to ley with this h.• -!..1.
shots the various personages and '10
vials svho are preseukvl front lime 14
time. The tomos, which are ulnioe,
microscopic, are given over into Ihr
charge of an expel•.. photographer. wlK
enlarges theta. The temptation eo ilk•
a picture of a well-known statesman 01
n Court ollicint while enjoying: fo'r'te
winks is sometimes too great 1., '•
acted. and the colleelirni which 11;- \I..
jetty bells Ls perhaps unique.
The Grand Duchess Cyril of Russia
who has been slaying ii, 1 ••ndk•n, is le
birth a British Prince,. 1 sig a daugh
fir of the lode Duk•• • !-Coburg.-(:obIirg.
�hc is n handsome, .1:.1 1,-' ' r .1 \vellum
and a perfect dresser; 1- eels ••r. w illy
well-read. and an admired.. luusicinn
sle also paint., prettily, especially fres
and flower•., and her pictures base lice -1
0'1 \
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTEIIN tTIO\.11. L1•:SSON.
1►Cl-. S.
Lesson X. Huth', \l e..• Choice. Gold Irl
Text: Huth 1. IG.
'Lill: 1.1:7SON \\'CNti* tl 1011:'.
Iln.,d en the test of the It'•'.i-•'t \er-
.l•; n .
'Tho (took of Huth (1. DA.. and ('ur-
l...se.—The event, Ilat'rhl• .I in the took
i ItU111 is-k,1►g
to "(111` 11145 r. t11 n the
Judges judged.” thet,11 el,ul•Ike'. II►e
dale of the narrative ea. r,II ,deratily
tater than the event.. of the Meters- '.vhi.•h
it records. Just hew 1118011 idler 0141111411
1.•• determined \•ith cert*in.y, elks -tally
arse Ilia 1.8)1. '!niers mo particular dale
f< i• Itself. It Is.- L.-• n plaueibl)' argued
1•v different r•nnn:entaters that the look,
1041111 wheel '.n.• may •„abhor a str..11g
argument in fowl- el pern,i:ling the
111ern1111'riage of 1s1aM1lr. \5flh 1 * 'igu
r1,. dates from Ihr last' sllir (5.111.1 e1
lata. against whose strrnl;.nn, 1111,1 .11-
'itur. 111r4,1t.itb'1•ate reform Measures is
tegisl.'n:. 0 strong l''"' .t- If the I...,1.
actuati> dales 1'4,111 the l ••,t-r'.ili: floe,
;lien obviously it: argune•nl in fay.
foreign marriages must 1•e i) ird.•.1 as
0;rnishing the mail p►►rp•,.0 of the (.r,15.
'There Ore, however. . at last t\\,1 .,1!,.'1'
u►,vinu.s purp•.se•s \wlurlt 1he (xr,Is nl:iy
considered to has .' ., meet. tit the
rt -t place. the unmet.. 01 1111111 her' -
d,,, 1•. u, 11. Ole timely (rein \which Da'id
5et1" dese,'1ded, end 40x1.1.1s the fact of
the ehettelt•h an 0' *'y of Israel's gooi-
est king. In the steeeel place. .he boot:
illustrates very cleat ly the marriage
loots of the israelites. (1 * a mora, specific
:cuing forth of 55 Melt the .t n•Jr11: should
otnpare Ezra 11. 1. : \• 11. 111. es -3U, te-
ke••lher with Dent.: . :t. 1.
\'ors,' 1;. \ r•'l !.tin 11:,11. I:iinn•t•,'h,
.1 Bcthlrt]etll iu Jud:th. \\:11, 111. sift'
Nuolui. doting n tine
•(riven l4, seek for -u-fru+,!;• : st In'
!thood in Meat,. Dere tee 1\'. • : •i. • f
Limit -heel and Neon. \la►riee. em1 ' lu
•nll.rlliiII)' \I".i!-I!i-II '.\:\•-,. '11,•• f cher
i,e-
1: t
f.l loth s 'u- die, whrrru,l5,u \ i ,
•14.-
•.111.., !n rrh,rn 1)1114) het' (15511 l)c•.1)1•' in
1..:111411. 11''0 1\\ 1 tlnugllters-ii -low'. (sepal,
11;1.11. i.0, -,n tent • tier amu• di,lane,,
it 1•• r jewel. ! . \thereupon on N:emi ad -
. that they turn buck turd 1.411111111 fn
•r 055.1 native land among their fel-
et-countrymen. the elonbites, '1 his
o:•ing+s us to the pcini where our 1eseei
narrative
Lifted up their voice' -In laud lau:e ):i
.t; the Iheughl of tieing separated fleet!
'heir moiht•r-in-lase. whom loth hail tip
oarenlly seine to ("5.• very dearly.
0. 1101' 1,...,0.• •ti,.. \r,,,,1 toes, 1, p%•vl}It•
!• -rely al,n1 t. Lr:u L d\5elliilg • a -t awl
...heart •f Judah.
Cute her go.I—Cheulosh, the 811(.811:,1
deify 4)( the el,uhiles, pee n. 101111\1411
was the ttalit+tuit deity et t1� • 1-: • -
l'here are frequent r.'f , I.- 11:.
•leily fn tee 011,1 'T•' \'.:11 :1,
31,e Damon- \t44nl.fte - 1 n, 1 ee'
m Ili.' \I ,at rt• er'. • .
^1; Jt•r. Is. Ok. just a. the 1-'.. - •,.
toed the (.t• ! !:• ••f Jr!;•I'.:111-
;!ttg. 3. '-',. '.t,' learn •f th.-
1• 1!i:. n It 1•
..i ;I 1 t:• 11. '.
n ;. .•. •11 e1
.1;:.18;8)- -••''I11- 1•• I.
11:7I1 Hie Mee "f 1. -1,111
'.• Kings ..i. 1' .
I6►. "i'1,> !...•-'„all I,,, . ,
•ted Illy 1i I 11:\ I;• •1-It,l•1i 1
Inl!y • ..11!1!.-•1 t1,,, ' ,-1. 1 I . 1
' clln.,l 1•' •'1,r.oge. 11 111"-1-11` . Loth
• 1,:,lr,lnll atleglrilice and her wag-.
1t.
• • :•I''r 'e r'rutin '.\1111 Naomi.
'l lt.•r'" \5i!! I !'e buried.- 'leis., n.
••p11!'11.1', 01' iullth. :trr•J'11111g
\• of 015 profit,.
1 ., - 1 1', rn.'. and IINote al.e
1• „,,•'!nal prnelic*• 111 elle''' 11'•1
\. \d t'i 3- 1 ••.••:n,e a 5'.' r.hiper 'l1 Jose
:•h fn 11, -!!e tali.. net nisei le • y.••l-
n,.• \1. .:1''' hilt 11111111 .11•11'11 •111. Rn'
1 to . 1. 144 55 i11).•.' her '..,\'. .
1 - •(.•,14114-Ily minded Fu11> de.,•r
'Lew• in I.ondun c\i►it itions, '('h. 1 •
Grand Duche•es Takes rank ns one of tht 1''. It. tlllelle", Be l
(lest spot•ls'Otllell 1,1 Romig.. 511e' is a, ' '• I:irll,l,laee 11
dead s1101 with gun, rine and revolver . • ' 1 • •t!' - t.
drives 181/49111 or four -In -hand nml w'11 ') t-1 •• ' , I , •• -
('rald Duchesse of Nesse used to ride al 1' - " 1 1
lh: head of tier oven regiment. Stir was .' '
t,orn at \!alta, and hence m5n." Ili.
second name of \10118. 11111 is kneel, a•
1►ucky" to her futility and intimate-.
rhe Duke ed Alholl, who is ne" +1
resaten•e al his beautiful 1'ei-Iirinn
,eat. Itluir (esik•, is the lord u f over
2(11,,000 urn's. includihlg ale of tt►e Iln.'st
deer-fore-ts in �'otlund. and Idle benrel
of a long string of Iltlev, ler geoid"s be
Me a duke he 1= Marquees nett Earl of
,\thol. eterques- and Earl of 'fullillar•
dire•. Lsr1 of 1511411hlny and 'irntlinrdnle.
\lsdvunt Glrna'' •nil anal 11iejlon.
1 is4vunt Balgnil :•:• r. I et.( Busk mfr:
italyultidtlrr. ! •i' •h 'n. Ran'❑
Siraneg. Ca11 `. •
Itau-
on Murray of Nettie., It I \tiara) 4„
'rullibnrdine. and 11:,.• " ,:'!' •11. 'rt„
deked"m.' di►Ir, from 171(1. lite 11,11,1
d!tke and hi= dot hess di.p er'rd 4,f Ihrh
w,'.ereignly 111 the tele of Mail to tin
111 dish 00'. 40111/)0511 for $3 0.Ia111,
1(11111* duke di.pa•4.1 of his relu0inine
11' poly and prisi!eges m the isle lu the
Comet fol'
the obi -flop of 1,o,elh,n i= 8 •teeny; ad -
\.4(81e cf .lite (,p,0I*4ll• life. Iti +pier• ul
ide Itcasy dunee he irialtag4. Io .l'4n'1 1
(P.'. hour. 011 1111. will finks es 'ry were,.
bud often plu):. tern'. for an leiter be -
f• r.• denier. \lens •s •'r. he lever l•1, 11
\,.ae pa." wd1i0tll genie Otte ca11tp for 41
dry or tee.. w,le the 1. mien Hee etrt-
gmdr, of which corp., he f- t11P ct,npintn.
Not !'Boys bow e'rr, dors the niehop
by 1.1. eine et U!t' nese, the .,lloudln{t '.1,411( as Inta:il tine as ys(IS•ibte (nit of
.r ! 1„ Ir rer,royhl. For n .ha6te,ltr tN ol:a. but 114 e000sela eservonr •l•e k,
eit•.1. r !1.0 a •4+14114,11 of t.1rn, f• arid. VinRPr. 1!nfl uaLi I(te appt9s 1°r!k dear Itr• 11►e sante. :\ sitclrt bale alto 1 r 5ernt
Ir. '• -' one into the •-erne, • f 11!e o►e and Ibe `srup is reek, whin, \111 bP t fell r nP of lti, rlerpt5lnen \e 1r.. '1 itI4.
.o.'•t the temple and 'mk the 1i•I. !n agent nit hour. The rind Of a lemon tenn•.I 5514:+ flifful1nla fr'un' •• n,1111,1, -
It :1•0 05.11411 t11rnmd Sr, 0,31 the ..•hl- cone l., netted just t.efore the ripples tion •Tho Bishop oohed e1 him and
1.401015 •i" ►;•,n, .., •.... .......... .... ,..,. , �. •� 1, a) Iv reed\ 1,1114,54.1 •L••,
11',•11,\ baritt the '. 0.1- 4111*) I.'' •n 1 • ...
pianhhl 1.) a being 11).
11 Irf(tna .1- 11 "4111111 1,‘,1 prn.ple 5%h"1,1 -3
Itches and hulas a link,. tad do, not
stim' to 1'e to air els' ial siguiti, .nee. I• 11 -.Jen \5. - - I• hail e
in a day or h'.° a minute bli•trr 11,0 .:n•' ' ' " _ i t h41'f n
1110 pin -head forma en 100 peeve.. ar.i.: :' ' f 1 1'. r. .,ng oater
flee waren breaks an -I leaves a but, 1. 0, 1 01 0 .•oil, !1' :•• 3 '4' 1111Pkrn 11.
rr,..h.
mind ,bis, a t i,g "1 nee % his- t 11t. n i.t,i - \ 1,. • !' - • 'he lime urtd
ter.e, f. retie. ?liege .lee hr.ak. and are %:!ter, and s'.:
(:heed High 1 men oleo.- -Buy a large
r. 541 P,1 i,r- f011 frame cheap. rile the
,r en M' adding hen in_•his of huek-
I'.•t and !rim.
let' pate wood for pi inling. -By apo
!boro0ghly. i Tying a %try Thin coal of glue size:
said, "consumption? Nonsen.e ! What
yOu 1lhoukl do is te gel away from your
ah;m0 for an hour or tete every day.
Get a Mrycle and use it." •rhe pariah.
114,p•P'.Pr. was a very poor one, and the
cash Has not available for a bicycle. and
.) Inilr b was tented to '.les Bishop. A
few days afterwards a handsr,rns nese
tbyfclh:ng whatever toved al tee tldenote,where tit
Hail cony from. There is mere than n
sespicien. however, that the Bishop
kr,oas ,)mething about It.
1,•11, l:•'!,,• •
I.-'!l,,!nl-1I'.1
1111 tel' r h, ,1 :>•
•' rho' \a11'. 3' 1111.1 -
,!.'hail e( Ju.lrn.
f 1).15 id. :,i .( .1ii1
'\5 1). for cit'. . 1•,114(
1 r•\\. en 11% e• and
i1-:11,•111 •111 n 1.•w
I;'' ._t.tly 110111
,•: t ' i'• ..1 tn'
,, -. and 1,1•e
alar ell:.lon,-.
• ! '•:r Ih0 (h11u•'h
• •11011 ►1144!,11•.
11.15. .1. \. - f. r ;a- • lord, of
and sit.- est 5 ill,•\ w'hi't .511.
r•'un1 11 - 1 ," i3OI.
Ail I1•. !•'AA.. i .,i•'ilr•In-
Th0 r.Nwn et \nett: t,rhap-.
with the feet that •I (i.
dru'ghier-in-180 a \10:111^ i'111144.411
11, 1111'' 1'•,11111N111%Al 111 Ido' 11..! it" 10011.
?f►, Na. ell 'Ttnl 1-. "p!„e-1111: ” •0011'-
\l,r:t tor' '•I leo' margin .
:'I. The \In1t11115 I:ath tells ! .1 1,s•
I:1 p. rnu'I np the -a'I t1111'• I, ei %thee
meet !1. , Ill tee fo-- • 1 11 . me -
teed ::11:1 1'111 ' 1 1, 1. .'Ir- \5 ill'••
n nn uta tort •1:'l land.
V. III 111•• 1 .ginning el I nr'• 5 I,.11 •
\.•.'- In ,•arty simmer? 1.1.4 ;•1', In
114111',
\d•'plint: the ru-tern: of t!•• n •,t
1,tar•I. Itull b'''•: 111e, a pis :or r nl 1110
11'1.1. 1,11.1 115 • 11..f'' • fee, - Idle
•d IG•at. 0 kul-!nam of 1.'iit .'!r' 1, `.
s(!,. 1, loudly 11 • nt• ,l :trot 11'. 11,4 1-y
ll.,ttz to shale,1tit • tn1:'I el tie r•„( •r•,
nn•t ,- po•rt,1,11.41 '•• ',•ran.11•• if !1,.• 141.0.1
I). o'. dieing the 11110' I.•„ \ •••1 • ' 1-
..,11 111111401' l:. 1'144111 !in• ,1'! ,t:,1•. .115.1
tereing 4.1 1k,,' lee110,1 feel, \- •.
•
.1 n'. 115 '..11 hat f. A1,01 t,•.! •• ' '
111! 118 •httie•. 4,f . ' •••• I •
\4, rd ?oww((es. r \. i • 1 11.1
((,,!t;, and 11.'..\ int
tefi�re •'tin+, 11 1'h I1. .0.:• ,
5.ulutFnr-r 1.• 51111... a 111 111 - : •.1•4)114-
tuaiom •,1 the 1tet.lo v.. "h•• Il1011
&,e•. soon afterward t•e(1)41ling the wife
of 119•az. The entire h%ok-hn!Il'I be
read.
-shabby \•11'01 ''an be ti•iprrevr'1 es
tollos►a: 111011 brnl:h lherougtti) .5') as
1.. senses.. all 'hast. then spread a
damp cloth on a hot iron. an 1 over
thts draw the wrong eide of the '. "lvet.
\s soon as tl.e steam from the vel'ef,
eases, it must 14 removed or 11 will
eic, reh,