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Exeter Advocate, 1908-02-06, Page 7THE SUNDAY MOH INIUINA'IIU\A1. LESSON, FEB. 9. Lesson \7. Jesus and the \\'uniau et Samaria. Golden lexis John 7. 47. 1111;- jSSoN WORD STUDIES. '1 he Final Testimony of the Baptist (luring rho period that Jesus turn w.th his disciples in Judea, lime ::;r ly buccccd:ng the evcnls descrissal cur last le&su11, John was slut taint mg and prcachina along the Jord and its trawler:urs. fit A -.11o11, near Salla' in a narrow volley, telae Mount !that and the Jordon, word w brought to the Baptist that the prea Ing; of Jesus was Lecoming more Fop gal than his cwn, /LS WHIM'S -eel by t ober of those presenting lhcrnsely alai baptism. This in:urinati<in, or r tier the facts to wilich it called atte Lon, gave to the Baptist the opporlu icy for n last sublimely loyal testhllo te the character and mission of Jesu '1 his testimony is reeerded in ve TS -36 of the preceding chapter. A stressing those who had brought h!"' the message, "Babb', he that w will] thee beyond the Jordan, to who thou hast borne witness, behold, t Fame bnpti.eth. and all men conie him," John utters these memorab {bVets: "Ve yourselves bear me witne ait i said, I am not the Christ, b that 1 nal sent 1>rfure him 1 must increase, but 1 must decreaseI that Mild/1front above Is at ove al The Father leveih the Son an hath given ell things into his hand Ili- that believc•lll on the Son hath etc nal life; but he that obeyeth not th Sin shall not see life." Thus does th baptist testify to the divinity. of Jesu and there is no uncertain sound !n h testimony. To h!w Jesus is Iho Chris the Son of (sod, and only Hevealer o the Father. The popularity of Jest!implied in the message brought to th Dentist at Anon soon arrays. agains hint the Pharisees and other.:, and h therefore leaves Judea, the slronghol t f the Pharisaic opposition, and return 1' Galilee. The shortest route lakes hin through Samaria, past the village o Sychar, near which was Jacob's Well 1t. is Ibis journey of Jesus norlhwart through Samaria that gives occas`on to the events with which our present les tu'n narrative deals. Verse 4. Samaria -This nems tat. originally ,applied to the city built Ly (lnlr-i, ling of Israel, on the hill pur- ehas.'d by him of Shemer (1 Kings 16. fee) and rebuilt by Herod. Later the surrounding province also received ils name front the city'. The province is )fere referred to. The inhabitants of Samaria were a mixed population, wrl'i a mixed religion (2 Kings 17. 24-11; Ezra 4; Nell. 6), who, however, donne!1. be true Israelites and professed to keep the law of Moses. They seem to have cordially reciprocated the Notre(' hilt! which the people of Judea reseed- ed them. • xi/l- in (1- 811 le ('11 8s GI - he a- 11- t!- ny ,. ver lu as •1' he to k SS. Ut le le I• d S. r- e e S. is t. d S r 5. Sychar-h .ntifled with the nodes' S Asknr, not fa -on] Nablus, the anci- ent Shechetn. The supposed tom) of Joseph Is still shown in this vicinity 6. Jacobs Well -A little south of As - 'mar and about a mile from Nab:us The ancient well, now partially fire 1 • with stones and rubbish, is sllll to tv' seen, forming, es tt does, one of the few undisputed sacred sites cf the Holy !.and. The sixth hour -Noon. 9. No dealings with Samaritans -'1 1-e writer's explanation of the woman s bursitis.• at the request of Jesus made to her. The antipathy between Jetts agiffind Samaritans caused both as tar as %possible to avoid intercourse wilt 4I.e anelher, A remnant of the (melts! Samaritan race still lives in partial 1 o- lot'on (Punt other inhabitants of Pills - tine In This same vicinity of Ebel ani Gerizim, 10. Living water-- Well water, as ilia tingushed from Bolt <f shallow cisterns. It is from the latter that the inhabi- lenls of southern Palestine have el - ways found 11 necessary to procure their principal wafer supply. 12. Art thou greater -The emphasis 1s on the pronoun. The woman could rot understand how this hungry way- farer could possibly furnish better water Than that which she and her people derived from this ancient and honored hell. 13. Jesus replies by expanding rather than explaining the metaphor, as he cis! his conversation with Nirodemus. raid claims for his gift the wonderful J I t Iver to quench man's thirst not for 41 lime only but forever. 15. in hint it well -An inexhnusliblc retiree of refreshing, 20. In this mountain -The summit of r;e•r:zim, whleh for centuries had been 111e '.eat of Saniaritan worship. The t alrn for its sancldy was based on Iieut. 27. 11. 12. The mountain also low the ruins of a rival temp:e which had been the object of contempt and !sheltie to the Jews. Josephus empha- s'ses the imeertance which tuns attach. es 1<e the q:i .lime raised by the Ste mnritae woftWn'+ words to Jesus and Ates an in.tr►1 a In which a deputa- tion of Jews and Samaritans was ap. pointed to argue the same question, g Arid In whirli the Samaritan speakers, teeeatise (heirs tins the losing site in the debnM, were pelt lo death In har- mony with the tools of a previous agre.nlPnl. 25. Messia7l -The promised deliverer ha.( expe'tld alike by the Jews and Samorilans. lie Butt is called Christ --A pan'nthe• tical expinnotion of the evartrelist, net part of what the! woman 'aid. 27. Marveled --At Rte• .•ening impm- sickly of their Nfaster's speaking with A woman ate was not only a stranger. tut n d• •: •• 1 sbnlar tan as well. Iles being 't,iry to the permitted cus. feel cif 11. • time. '►. Can Ibis be the Christ? ---Thar it f••':':ild Ihoa le her goo t fortune to Meet 1I`m for why to coining! loth Jetvs and Samaritans iod ter,skid Fo bong, so; r $ at first too good to be true. ANTI( Nu VELTIES THE important addition te the new tailored blous s for spring are the collars and cravats. The wrong choice In this line makes or mars the waist. Every woman Is rot a 'nater in the art of dressing her neck. She may know how to choose her gown, the best hats to wear, and yet she may spoil the whole costume by the fit or style of her collar. Must women Invariably do the wrong thing when it comes to tho dressi:,g of the neck. Flther they put on too marry frills for the ta.!ore.1 suit, or wear the wrong kind of a co::ar for the Inore dressy blouse. Often a great masa of fluff) tiire is eddcd when that Is the very touch the face cannot stand. Often a collar ss worn without a rev -h- im: when the 'tollgate of the neck cry es„ face (T 'vet o it part!eutarly far Juat such a help. Or, agan, a great bunch of ruching 13 put In when the f• lness of Le chit: demands Just the (cast line of tcttite at t..e top of the frock. Case of the most frequent and fatal effects 13 to wear a rtock or collar of a-ty kind that has an uneven met ting at the back edges_ A collar that Is pinned en any was•, that a Lantz mirror is n ver use.] to Ino!; at the hock edges of. would ruin the appeal -alive of the 'nest expensive el frocks. The high turnover collars are so often put on untidily. The one reco5on that the average wom- an's turnover collar lcokt so much leas xfrr.melyl- r lace Collar trig and neat than a man's collar Is be- cause she dozy not tighten her collar at the upper part. A man will tie his four -In -hand cravat I1 a tight knot at the very top of his collar, and in lhls way hold the two edges snugly against tho neck. A woman pins or ties a loose bow un- der the lower edam and lets the upper pert spread open and leave a epacc be- tween the akin and the li :en that 1s al- ar r unsightly and molly. There is qu1!e an art In putting on the turnover collars. The woman Who doe- not like the ge.•.5 of a collar bu"un on the ba••:c of her neck uses fus!ead a small flat ner,rl button. whleh Nita sews on the Jrde,raafr.;'s73 5. yJzsh neckband. In front she uses a got(' or mother-of- pearl collar button, and the latter is really very much the prettier. She knows that the right way to fas- ten the collar In front le to join the two outer edges at the top with a bar pin. A very small one 1s used, then a larger one holds the stiff square cravat at rho base. '('he really fashionable tie is the small butterfly bhaped one of embroidered linen or 'null and very often le further adorned with a lace edge. There are a number of pleated cravats tits eeanun that are lovely. They come In all colors and are attache' without rolne nr•oun1 the sea. They are usually made of flno mull or lawn In white or pastel colon. They are nearly alwaye accordloLi pleated, edged with lace and feather stitched. The new tare stocks cannot :,e tort high under the ears and the back of the neck. They must not, however, under any, circumstances look uncomfortable, eo It will eaaly ba seen how perfect must Le their cut. They flt the neck very close and aro alt well boned behind the ears and In the middle of the back. The bones under the chin are seldom usee ¢( nowadays. A curving lino extends upward trona the middle of the front te-NArd the tura and falls ever co alightly to the back Its height correaponda to the length of neck. but must be worn as hula as resell:la. 30. They went out of the city. -So of-' feclI'ally had the woman's story excit- ed Iheir curiosity and interest. 32. Meat to cat that ye know not -- We have here one of those eniginali- :al sayings so often and so effectually used by Jesus for the purpose of stimu- lating; the his intelligence of hearers, The words furnished food for reflection, but were not understood by the dis- Every One Is Responsible for rho Lest Use ciples. 35. Lift up your eyes -Apparently Jesus directs the attention of his dis- ciples with these words lo the approach cf the people from Sychar. We may imagine the picturesque sight funhishevl oy the slow advance of the people up the slope toward the well, their while turbans nodding in the sunlight as they approached. It may well have been this scene which suggested to the mind of Jesus the field of grain white unto harvest moved and swayed into steady undulations by rho wind. This though) 'n turn culls'to his mind the greater multitude of inen everywhere really to receive the nlessa`e of the gospel. 39. Because of the word of the wo- man -Even before they had heard Jesus himself speak. 40. Abode there two days -This was also contrary to what might have been expected of an orthodox Jew. 41. Because of his word -John con- tinually Introduces the testimony of lesus himself to his divinity, in ren- noition with the testimonies of other persons which he records in succession in his narrative. 42. The Saviour of the world - 1'he conception sof these Samaritans of the scope of the redemptive work which the Messiah was to accomplish seems to t.ave been broader and deeper than That of most of the Jews themselves. •I�- Some politicians have long fingers and short Ineinorics, OF TIIE FIVE TALET of His Powers To each according to his several abiiity.-•Atoll. xxv., 15. This parable of 111e talents cortains a message of awful warning and of sweetcet colnfor t. G.d holds every loan responsible for all that has been com- mitted to hon; he also rewards faith- fulnc=s beyond our wildea exl:ectation. When the householder in the par- able was preparing for Itis journey he dui not distribute his property indis- criminately among his servants, but. only after careful consid.rallon. Ile gave "to encs according lo his several ability." To one omen he gave five tal- ents, not from favoritism, but because ho tied the ability to use It profitably. The man who received one talent was not cppable of great things, but he had the ab lily to use the one talent. ills fault was that he refused to use what was cornmitleJ to him, fondly think- ing that hL' master would be satisfied with its safe return without increase. \Ve may also perceive a feel ng of Jea- k usy and discontent because a larger amount WAsS NOT GIVEN TO 11151. The law of human responsibility is universal. I ala to -day very much t•. hat 1 made ntyse:f. As 1 have used my time profitably or unprofitably, as 1 have resisted temptations or yielded to Them; as 1 have allowed my Iwss.ons and appetites and the uesires of my !ewer n..tut-e to control my thoughts and nrti.,ns, or have brought titan into subj • t.• n to the higher, so is n►y char- acter to -day. Whetner 1 will or not, 1 am held to the strictest accountabil- ity. The boy in school who shirks the utult`plica:ioa table, prone sing himself to study (hLgently when he shall have reached the higher rnalhemnt:cs, (Inca that the high. r mathematics are an im- possibility without a thorough know - edge of Ih)se things that, he despised a, utc'eas. 11e is quite incapable of making use of the five talents because he has buried. nit us- d, the one talent. The sante ruse holds good in (ho spir- itual woe Id, ('noel gives gifts of grace lc ills children as they have the abil- ity and disposition to use them. Grace used means grace increase;!. Oppor- tunity taken ndi outage of means grater opjo.lun.ly. Large returns were not expected from the one talent man, but SOME RETIJPN \VAS EXP1•:,TED, Ile would have been commended equ- ably tvilh the five talent -roan and the two -talent tnan. however amnll his re- turn might seem in comparison with theirs, had he used his talent. And just dere is the word of com- b rt. The five -talent men and the two - 1' lent men are comparatively few. The ;seater parte;[ us are of one -talent abil- icy. All that is ex-Tected of us Ls that we: use and make the hest wo are able of what we have. When the time . 1 the great accounting comes wo may have little to offer, only a, cup of col:! water given to one of Christ's little ones; only a kind, syrnpa'-hetie word sroken; only a helping hand held out to one needing the support. IL is what we were able to do and we will receive the commendation of the Mester equally with those whose opportunilies have been greater: "Well done, good and feithful servant. Enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." 1tE\' J. G. DAVIS. Gluten Bread T •he-rlrl like to set from gnu n. firm same reader a reed.° for rRlamak!:,R. YuL•li bad Mrs. 1. . t. unalo. 1 ;,ate no recipe for gluten brcal tv"Irh I can confidently recommend. I have :nada It when It was prescribed ft-• run invalid, but It was not pale- taule or quod to lt,uk at. NV:II suniebody 1•'t iu know It the gluten bread sold by bakers deserves the name, or If It Is a composite pro- duction? crow may It he made at Irene of a quality that will rank it with broads that are both pleasant to rho taste and nutritious? There ere time.; when It is ndvLsahle to keep the door closed that leads to ycur dome of Urnrght, "Didn't the lecturer feel hlrl when so many in the audience fell asleep during the dise' ttr'e7" "011 no, it eneneragod hin) to keep on." "I tutu so 7" "Wily, he was conceited enough to think they were nodding approval of what lie said." envrtaew9 Bread -.raking mWy ttl "xfn.Ar br1).,ead" -toMasorak:ng (a Fallr, accept♦ re: Ip° At noon, dlasolte enc -ha:( a fresh yeast 'aka In half a ccs of 1'u).owarm aster, To one cupful '1 Cnoly meshed potatoCa add t -,,o etiptu:, of tepid water. and stir ha the yeast. treat thoroughly and act In a warm 1Iaee• to rise. At night set • 'Pointe with t.t1, tnl:turn In a lwo-tluart hucket. Keep out of draughts, ane rearonably waren. Nest morning. scald leo cups a sweet milk 05.1 put It Into the bread pa,a, wltis two cull n1 cold water and half a totupouppe ws folarm. of Laking se,ia. Now, tha'r1�"°Ce Al+ In, with enough tu.ur for a good Lough. get to rise again until light. Keep It out of dtaughls, but not lou This Is the Wee. for any kind of bread. 1 use neither butter nor sugar, end tee lit'ls I, .4 Yha sou n roust to kneeWed diva-' oughly and until ll leaves theb yard or tray 1 Late wtth:.ut t,t::kl rg. Then. you may' roll It cut ant add c.eaned and t.1 -led Jr.c rants and raleins, knead again and a.t tori kn.+lkrr RT,en light nuke 101.1 roll. or 1 4n3Il l loaves, and let them gel very light, licher than ordinary bread. 1 It is r, way to sae tt.-,. kinds of Aqui-- hard, sol tha a .,'t tie fair. 1 tnngqlI(fN the shone• of rho soft, and knead .11(1 wllft the hv. Yon ray sweeten the •sough to tutu Be- fore rutting aa'. l' -',r In the rt. Hao. Tl au mar ars, add the fr..lt then if It 11 esaar.! Here 18 the tip Are for t•.1 (103tvn 5ee'.. for which l'rn.bn,::: aa;4c4 RPhi:t aC-•. Washington Pie. i On• rap of sugar, ono of four a••-1 ane tele-nonful ,d taking poveder- .Ifred to- ge:i.er b. a big bowl. Lake a 1.'e 1n the middle. end [teak 1r.to !t four eggs without separating relate. anti 1c1k1. Thrill ICI thoroughly until smooth. gnu add ■Ile table. damn.• of tooling water. one at • ttn.e. !`toll Int, a tack, sheet and bake'. Split 05841 and A11 wllh this mtature. two egg: Ilgoit, heat a pint of milk sag half a cut, of segar together with • tab!} spoonful of torn starch wet up In • 11(11• call milk. Stir la the beaten ogre and flavor to tete, Etlr to a till and re:1.,10 from the rtp,q FitIENUL7, #-- A 1.:\iti.1: pails -toss. \(:::. "Anyttay,•' ra1.1 Shiga;, "tin, never saw me with a bigger load than 1 could cal ry." "No," replied Diggs, "hut I've seen you when I thought you should have divided the package and made two trips." To -morrow never conies --unless yotli have a holo to meet. THEE HOUSEMOTHERS" EXC1ANGF, IN AN 1•eue of the esrhange, now some weeka Id. we noticed •n Inquiryfro -Mrs 1 44 " respect -re wo1• n .1m k pr r- Ilerc. Arn 1 Intruding 1u saying a word that may help her? t'e bare a u.Ir of •11k rnrt..,•11 wh.rh wee•-, of rouree. i -reused •r home and then sent to the address i Inclose. to bo 410,811 They have pror.d sn eatl•fa'•tor, that I think "Mr* .1 R •• will And that the weaver's diret•tlor,• If obeyed fait\fully, will result In her hating • pair of beauti- ful curtains Our strips 'vete rut about three-ngsr- (ers of an Inch wide. the width dentnd- Ina upon the weight of the 1111 Then we were careful to make two baits of ono kind al the sent/ time se that the .trines would m•trh when the . urtatns were nuns teeeth•r if 1 can be of any ora,stance ro "syr.. J F ." 1 shall to glad in rommunlcate *1141 her *con aa the work required to prenere the silks tskcs some ttme. and it would he • pity were the cnrt•Ins ue- l&I s(•ctcry. K W. t l'en.acoia. Fla 1 i AM holding the address of the friendly writer. and that of the weav- er she cnmtnends. in ease either may be required by "Mrs. J. P." And ft may well he that other work- ers upon silk portieres may wish to 1 e further Informed with regard to some, or all parte e f tl e manufactures, ('r.rn I3rearl n•:!1 s -me kind rcuthern sister tell mo how In make rn bread? Mr husband wu ••rslreddown In !dile and went• corn tread' And 1 din t know hew to make It' He "down I want ("Ai Look turn bread." he says. What he I. ower Is the good oN- faahtoned corn tread that le se common down South. In return. T will if 1t le desired rend • recite for a tough and cold cure that seldom fells 1t was given to me by an old doctor It may to made eu rkir from mste-Iall nearly ',sera one can have In hand at a mem•nt'e napes 1 alto ht,e rem* ealten notches to gate. Mrs at. E. L. (Allentown, Pa ). 1 wish you had let us hate our pay In advance In the shape of the conve- nient cold and cough cure. Tho disease is fearfully prevalent just now, Now a, to It .n corn bread' Vises It really and truly taste ns Food to John AR 11 (l:•) When 1.0 was .v bre)^ A hay rho 5591 Fellow down to teen heels, end a* 1.n,'giv !within an 1 ore after 1,e grid en'e•1 ls1,•:te big Aar k - Wheat canes with sausage a:id gyral,) to match, an If he had not had pn much ea a crust for twenty-four hours' The dumplings he *wr Itesed and rot- 811n1lated with ease (den woui,t 1.0 like paving stories to the man's stom- ach. i have known his brother 1)1%10 -Ito pronounce the ash cake he usFd to wash down greedily e:lth hullo-rnllk forty Sears also "a vile mens," ar i the "pone" witho:rt which he cou'd not hrvo enjoyed his dinner In flat far-off time, as "only fit for chicken feed." Other ages, other apnetllee! We will, for t',^ ,,ii,' of argument, suppose, that John's grown -tip tastes hate not changed In twenty ye,,ra. May I, all his wife's well-wisher end one win. like ht•nself, was "ralee,10 at the 50 ,11. gend a hand on the cern bre: 1 question' This wk. the r:sy my old ruff -' vale ored mammy made rornu.pa1 pone A quart of w tter-ground cornmeal wan wet up %vita cold rater, salted to torte (some rooks put In no nett), 8-:ort•ned with a little melted lard or dripping, and formed fa 1th the hands Into duns oblong rakes. 'Them. were is !,1 upon a well-gre39ed par-- 1e griddle er "hoe" -and Naked rapidly. Tho practiced cook moulded tt:e death Into oval mounds, shaping thein dexterously and lightly by ti -s- It.g the dough over and ever. '1 he pone 1s served hot, and broken, never rut. 1 like it still! it 19 never larking from the Atnner tahle when 1 am the guest In fief Virginia nut 1 have yet to see the white cook who cu,rld maks the gen- ul• a "pone" an It should be trade and baked. 1 haze halt a elven recipes for mak- ing as many kinds cf bread out of southern rn-nmeal itut I he14 my Ion/ that otter and. I. a hip, more a''!Iful caoks may contribute toJuhn's 00.11(011 Mincenicat Recipe 1 Roo. 1 gnu sr-"• tints ago far tee r•,-!ne for min'',teat ,eu t*Y ha• b -•n 1.s•,1 by roe )our rieth•r and cranA- rroth•r for year•. ► have as vet Oren no 4Osw•er to the re 'ue•t 1 should also eke to have the fermata • FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK SUNDAY BRICARFAFT. flraretrutt, puffed 'toe and cream. roe Pa11 het rings. cornmeal mUmna, toast, tea and coffee LIINe.'llF.Oet Premed rorn.1 beef (a left over) baked b -ane (warmed). Roston brow h•ea-1 (s'•am.A nark mares and ret.ry ieisd, troth marnnn•Ile d•essinr, lemon 18417 and cream. cake. 181 c'r�Nr.it noon Noun (bvM en t!e•tor In whir'. beef was boiled'. r a•t segrtf !sten, spinsrh a la cretin. fried salrif Potato custard plc, black coffee. MONDAY TtRi2AKFAST. Fruit. cream of wheat, fried •oni., sad bacon, roes. loam. tea and coffee 1 1'Ne'lr[ON. retried beef herh (browned). baked ria• tatoe•, baked ' ream Inset, lettuce ml t hasty 4•1 a starch budding and h.r,4 sauce. tea. ''INNER. C•,n anon Carreto K•uD fa left ower!. en, ore meld!'. ,f macaroni SSA I .0141 . a 1.11 nr•r) spinach anr.me ea 1.4) overt, •••,-e4 carrot,' rice r'. stard pad Png, warmaLde, black coffee TUESDAY IIRRAKFA51. Jlaicd appals sad triage. tasoa:oat and tamh cute e-'avettea (a left -ever). meek bte- ft:rabam), toast. lea and coffee. 1 .:Nt't1Y,ON. CFeese omelet. brown broad •end- r-tehee with peanut booth, mice, breed sod 8w190 cheesy. charlotte fusee, Coco - 1,INNEIt Oyster *our) baked ham. 'War beans, ste'red rh-stnu'slettuce and ,iR salsa. ruck.'• sad chew*. floating Island. bract (ogee. WEDNESDAY nRTlA K!'AST. f4Ongei eatmtai porridge anti cream, bee.,n and tried hominy, mum'stoast, taw sr,d coffee. elsm (1111(rs, stewed potatoes, leltue• ratan with F'ench rtres1In5, !town and whl.e bread, jelly roll end cocoa. PIh:NE1t 'remote are rel•ty a.urr pct roast of ft.( baked beelines. eau !3.,wer with 'earn s. ice. a;,p!e •!,..•tcltt• ,boll wtlh bullet and sugar, black e, Ree. THIIRSDAY l'RF.AKY.tuT. (tropes. cereal •n4 team belted •Cgs. wamr., be,,. tea 1.1'N/•eEr'5. ('.,td Feet (0 le't-ey•rl, ...•t'tet' r" ere cro4uet••1 t-••ato woad, Ittniert.re+d tad ckSsa , cieto,•lek fr(•d Psion, a,,' ;otter. P i NKlR. !fu'tlestawnr .out•, laked ealre Inver w' • eirs mn•tenta. • {nor* I t.,,netn.a, P, Ise chard, sack. -r ptu,o pu4dtpg• bla.k coffee. FRIDAY BREAKFAST. (`-.rr•,, •.••11 Ord ere,- rtles1 por'ott.rs, toast. tea art ,-i( , 1,t•Nt'lIBON Miro• of Its to on Vert fa Nff•eve-), ao-.th+ of 8wts ,herd (a teft•ovee)e, .•e tot. pl,ln with paisley yJ..a, I,o.re.,u and cream, cake, tee. 1)! 5 4' R. Okra *i',p ebesed'r:n that of ••••t ..... 1.44.4 bin•.✓h ma•`•d '.'tato- • . @teemed suet 1uda115 w111) w.... k -.e. toffee. SATURDAY EItE&KFA8r. ?cult, 1 and cream. ee•a•wee M9 fa kat -os.'). rice n;umr• 1'1.1, t•• aril n,^.••. IA/Nen FON. Orlddl• cakes and •aus'r•a. triple ••. •v , and honey loth the cakes as a se, oral course. PINNF.1t. Scotch entre ford egg a -.up braised teen beet's longue with m,rc• tarts•-, an" •.-t LIA mo Sweet tem-tote.fiesuel to• fur that 1,0.,, rineerbr-ad referred to he (ie mother who wr..•. to )cu with the de,r Iltsle bow nn her Ian 1 think thou' oro many others who would be *184 to Rat it. with • s at to teat• a (toren, with the rrobl5l Hy be - fere us of their •et ung A rarer els rum "'Portia* those two recipes, 4104 obi',. A I .tt'iNPM:T6!^, (Davenport. ios.a). Tour first 1 ttrr Lee before, me. It IR suprrecr:h.t1 "re. Sean:•' In bile psnctl. The OLP and only reason It has' not appealed 1e the want 11 room 1 would fain beep up with the proce.aion of letters If I round. Pray accept the sr cast's, exculpate me and find herewith the old recipe•: Heil a gond piece of lean Leet the dsy before the mlrrem.Rt to to ha suede Neat day Hinp it fine, cleaning It or WI bite of skin earl grlsU,. and mit with twice its w •fight of fine, juicy. tart apples, 8!.' rhnpreA ITare rends fear pound. of the mtx- tur. of meat end spp:r. In the proper - thane I have named; three po:rnele of rah+,'., seeded and chopped. Ian pound Of r .rrantl. thoroughly e!'en•d, waahe st:d dr' • 1. a •cant poi nd of suet. cleave of strings end e•inr"d to powder; one Poon.! of Nutt,,. raisins; three -quare tare of n pound of citron shredded fine: ten ta1.I.spo:,ntels •ach of cfnnarnee roll et mare (1f round): one rah:e•pcon-. fol •soh of '!eves end of ',1140.5; a tah1-'apeerful of fine salt: two and r L.If petted* of best Drown surer. •. quart of brown sherry and one pint of aft beat htandy. 741nren,Pat, c(.mpound.A arrnrd'ng ter f) -Is ceptn•.eor,b!e. reel,•+'. II warranted to keep tie winter ff peeked Into eerie jare rove rod with oiled silk and set in rani it is troublesome and not cheapbut TIO better p es viere ever tate n Make 1t at 1.a•' two 4.14(1(9 before It Is to be %sed An.1 1•t 1t r!; •r, Vtl't •I. dear Iterhahy's m'iher reed' 5s the e.g g!•-• re.• t-' she I1k•d' \Ye Late hal to mar) After (he lain- order that 1 fear to attt, ,pt a election. !tried Currant \Vino RTI y' ktndty rive me a wiles flit wk• at as T -'%1'-1 eurrsn' %too? Mrs 1. F. 1, (Lynn, taus I. Al T now hear for the fl -!t time of the b'.!• -ate gnu nam', f o'- of myself, to supply the 0.071a:14. V:111 surncb1dy Semi ie 11►1a w"