The Brussels Post, 1907-12-5, Page 6100.141.1m
NOTES AND COMMENTS
Stateetice printed in cold type, even
when relating to, the useless slaying of
them= beiugs, eoldom stir updeep
thought or feeling. The casual reader,
even the mOro ecutoly Interested
sporeonan and hie family, reading the
usual appallitig eummery or cluotalliee
attendant,upon the tali heating season,
Imoreseed only M a mime degree with
the significance of the. figures. A certnin
number of ,meti are bound to be killed
thus every ousone-wo see it. M tho pa-
w/le-NO how (-41 WC help It't On with
the bunt But, the man who he been
there, who has ceine into direct contact
with the ugly, tragic ending of a happy
hunting outing, knows that Ws long list
of killed and wcemded is not a thing to
nocepteel with ogle. complaisance, not
a matter to be placed in the category of
"amenable tragedies," but a serious
twoblem deserving of infinitely more
Seber thought end attention than It re-
ceives.
Of advitte and caution to hunters there
in no end. Likewise little result. The
hunter goes -hunting while the adviser
writes; the memoir sits while the advice
le being prink!. 'This is the way of
human nature; hut Itio way of the cure -
Met hunter who goes into the big woods
bountifully .suppliiel with Ihntightlees-
nese and high power arnmenition and
who shoots without seeing his mark, Is
the way of the celniliud Mel. To stop
Mg ugly \volt lawg and public opinion
have little or no effect. The law, no
matter hew comprehensively drafted,
cannot stop him Nieto:eel in a
manner akin to petite" ieurveitlanee, and
In a wild emintey of thousands et square
,InItes sleet enforcement ..thviously Is out
Of the question. Ptiblie opinion cantle(
reach a man alone. in the big weekle, and
11,e man who does not peeeess the
ruttural caution born of common sense
ene nothing Le hoki• him onee he gets
may from tile regulations of enliven-
Lioant environment, fle "gueeses" that
the crash in the brush iS a deer and
flees. Ttte remit, is -the accident reports
in the, plipets,
Againel this feature if hunting in the
big woods during Um open season there
5003415 5140 prole0t1011, t Thci careful, eon-
seientioue. spontentati is es inuelt In dan-
ger from a bullet front the fool's rifle as
any one elee. His own ,eatition will pro-
tect him trent accident from his own
'weapon; it offers no safeguard against
that A'd the unintentional but potential
nonktiler. And In lighe of this it is
dembtful it any sportstnan going into
the eolith woods during the big game
eetasoe dieplays the settee and caution
properly lo be expelled from a good
citizen.
'tete wine, lewdly is worth the scandal.
Human life Is more important than
&port; a live man is worth a thousand
dead doe. The benetila and enjoe•ment,
which eeerue to the man whet goes into
the big wood.; ensue tot trmu the mere
shooting of a 4.1.'fr, 11111, il'0111 the fresh
Sie, 100 exereiee, the rough, natural life,
and the Messed emelt whieh the 000de
work on the souls nut bodies of tired
mete For limo.. purposes the evoels
front Oeloiter 1 to eloventher I are eleal,
hainthely hater Item the latter part of
Nevember, end thio is the nine to go
there i( a. men miticl, This is the time
when he will lemeet the most, and be
tote The slime but strenuoue deer sea-
son is th0 tit110 for the sober-minded
sportsman, however ardent, to stay at
home and keep ftlivi3.
IN THE Ceetelle Ole LIFE.
Life is a game, 41 struggle,
A Mote:, 11S Fete dories,
And he only way to trivet it
Is with etiffeneel spine and knees.
Yield, it you must, for sorrow,
Give patiencce her timely due,
. Bet keep your heed uplifted,
me metier itat else you do !
Felonds may bist true or faithle.es,
Sunshine may fail er elay,
Grief, like a shadow, linger,
• "Happinees tate away.
...Porton° nitty• frown or flicker,
Her smile may be herd le won ;
enekeep your head uplifted,
• to matter what else you do I
So shall you omquer alway,e,
So, though the way be long,
Shall yon Win success worth having,
Hort cheery and spirit strong.
Obstactofilily scuie them !
Trouble ? Why, just wade through 1
flitteiceep you. fiend Uplifted,
No matter what, else you do
A TiethelitIONE VOR niVERS.
e Sono:mite experi11 ent:. were P00504
1r made at 1 Serliourg with a neW tele-
phone derter li as hi divoio corn-
menieitte. by voice with persons et the
euetece, A telephone reepivee is fixed
411 the illvere ear, atter the memoir
ftli yefl oiler/lime e1 central of,
Ilene and a miceoptionle speaking ap-
wailing Is arranged in front of hie
month inside the treequelhe. The super -
holly of this Men over the old method
er cotrununteeling hy eignal olds 14
[-maltreat.
CHAMPAGNE BY THE YARD.
At (he Comical dinner of lite Corpora.
. • (ion .of, Hanley,. England, new council-
Mes, in actordariCa'ivith, custom, &rink
4harnpagne trent 'a glass a yard lona;
Those wIa di net stroCeed in OrriShing
the 41rillightA041 the remainder poured
&cum' their llsbleV'frOrila by litc) slat.
wart carp Ireardat,
THE BEST
INSTRUMDT
Manpood Grows as Money Grows,
By Putting It to Use.
'Ife that bath received two fta1entS1
also gained other two." -Malt. xxv., 17.
There Is something miseing in the
manhood of him who does not desire to
make the most of himself. It is easy to
mistake emptiness for meekness and Lo
misuse the blessed name of humility by
aPPIYIng it to sloth and stupidity.
When a man is sighing to be nothing
hts prayer is likely to be answered be-
fore it is uttered.
Life is entrusted to us for its enlarge
ing. Our business to -day is with the 11113
that now is -for this alone we aye an-
swerable. At the end of the day the
Greta Master will not ask for our views
on thelife that iS 10 be but for the fruits
of the life we have Ind. The welfare and
happiness, the prosperity and progress
of humanity depend on the fidelity with
which I, o.s 00 individual, diechargo this
irisfea
sp. nsibIlity of malting the most of
Manhood grows as money grows, by
inveeting it, by putting it to use. Few
11111,0 beeome rich without saving, but
none ever hemline rich by saving alone,
it is not the life that is hoarded, .pro -
Meted, coddled that develops most. suc
cossfully; i1 is the life that is well spent
that ts best saved.
GROWTH OF CHARACTER.
, Many expect character to grow In a
hotbed. They water it with tears, they
protect it from the rough world; thee
assiduously gather and feed it the choic-
est menial and spiritual morsels; they
measure its growth every day and re-
cord their observations In a diary, and
they take particular pains often to pull
up the mote to see that it Is alive.
From such a course of treatment the
strong life never comes, On the con -
1r17, habits of introspection, absorp-
tion i11 self -culture, protthee only anne-
inic, milk end water saints, flabby, use-
less, neurasthenic cumberers of the
ground, and breeders of weakness and
discouragement. Habitual introspection
finds nothing worth inspecting.
The right method of culture is ex-
ceedingly 51111 le -use to the full the life
you have and large,' life eomes of itself.
inuscle of the athlete wines nol by
Um study of physiology but by the use of
Pie muscles that he has. Men need not
so many sermons on the soul as moro
serv.ce set for them to do.
Cease to wore), about your growth and
development about whether you have a
large soul or a little one. Take the tape
line off your soul and off your head,
too. Get out; get busy; do the next good
thing that needs to be done. Keep your
mind open for the larger things that will
come.
Find 0 task for the best that is in you.
Learn to do some things worth conelder-
alum of their profit, without thought of
their utilitertan worth. Enlarge your
Idle by taking other lives into its caditts;
Ile in the
NEEDS AND CARES OF OTHERS.
One measure of a man is the &mantel,
ence the circle of his sympathies.
Don't worry over whelhee you are a
one talent man or a ten talent man. 11
is better to be the ono talent man meth
that talent invested than the len talent
man with his wealth tioct up in e nap -
tam Siretply go on investing what yoi
have of love und sympathy, skill and
ktrength. cheer and lielp in .the lives of
your fellows; your returns will be in
kind -they will be seen In the enrich-
ment, of your lite in the things within.
We no(1 lo learn the simple lesson of
thn fail:est life this world has ever seen,
the life that found its undying power
tind unlading glory by sincerely follow-
ing the good and true. by giving him -
'sell away in deeds at kinclnese, in sym-
pathy, In helpfulness. Giving one's life
away Is the opposiM from throwing 01
away; investing 11 is finding and In-
creasing it. Using all the powers in Abe
'hest service we can find to do is not
wearing the life away -it is the only way
of saving and increasing It.
„ HENRY F. COPE.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
DEC. 8.
Lesson X. IRtith's Wise Choice. Golden
Text: Ruth L. 16,
THE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
leased on the text of the Revised Ver-
sion.
The Book of Rullt-Its Date and Per -
pose. -The events narrated M the NIA
of Ruth' belong to "the clays when the
Judges judged," though doubtless the
date of Um narrative wa.s considerably
later than the events 431 1110 history which
it records. Just how much later cannot
tj: determined with certainly, espeelaily
since the Look Plaints no pateicular date
ter itself. It has been plausibly argued
by different commentators that the hook,
front which one may other n streng
argument in favor of permitting the
intermarriage of Israelites (oreips•
ere, dates from the post-exilie period of
Ezra, against whose etrenuoue and oft -
times inconsiderate reform measures it,
registers a strong pretest.. If the book
actually dales from the post -exilic time,
then obviously its argufnent in [twin. of
foreign marriages must be regarded as
Itu•nishing the maM purpose ot the book.
There are, however. ' at laet IWO other
obvious purposes 1111110ich the book may
be considered to have served. In the
Met, place, the nareative of Ruth julep -
duces us to the family from which David
was d,ece-nded, mid records the tact of
the Moabillsit ancestry of Israte's great-
est kingle the seeond place, the book
ithietrates vevy clearly the marriage
laws of the Israelites, for a more specific
setting forth of which the etudentshould
compare Ezra 9, I. 2; Neb. 10. 29-30, to-
gether with Deut. 23. 3, 4.
Verse 14. A certain man, Elimelech,
if Bethlehem in Judah, with his wife
Naomi, during a time of great famine is
driven to seelc for sustenance and 0 live-
Ilhood in eloab, Here 111A tWO sons of
Elimelech and Naomi, Mahlon and Chi-
lienenerry Nioabilisit wives. The father
end both sons die, wheretom Naomi de-
cides to return unto lmr own pople in
Judah. Her Iwo daughters-in-law, Orpah
aId Milt, aceximpeny her &erne distance
on her journey, whereupon Naomi ad-
viees that they turn back and remain In
their own native land =Ong their fel-
low -countrymen, the Moabite. This
brings 115 to the point where our lesson
Donative begins.'
felled up their voioe-In loud lamen1
at the thought of being sepneated from
their mother-in-law, whom both had 411-
0 10 to kve very dearly.
15. Iler people -The Meahltes, a people
closely akin 'Ic, larael, dwelling east and
imitations! of Judab.
linto her ged-Chemosle, the nationel
deity of the Monbites, just as :Winyah
was the netional deity of the Israelites,
There are frequent referencos to this
deity In the Old Testament, as Well as
the famous etonlete stone, and not
dem the Moublies are referred to as "the
people of Chenesh" teorripere Num. 21.
20; Jen 113. 4411, just, ag the teroellles are
called the eirople of Jehovah. 1'A0111
leinge 3. 27 11' leant of the pi -pollee of
offering human smtrillree to litte deit7.
and in 1 Einge II. 1, Si:Ionic-in is reported
to hove bellt a 0150 pinee for Chemoeli,
"the ehominetion of Moab." This idol -
110114 eatiehiery some to have continued
unlit the thee I,f Josinh's reformation
12 Kings 23, 131.
10. Thy people :410111 he 1117
and Ilty Clod my Ced---Rtith bed comae -
Nifty hffly polluted Is oet, arid had
deteruilned to feel -lege, if neeesithey. both
her 'national titlegienco end hoe religioft
nrder lo -venom with Maim!.
15 There wilt I be Imeled-Thet iein wird?" JAYA: "Why, father, b think She
dy fattffie seine-41er, 4)0 tonth, neeordhightie seen the notio, Now 1 tho time to
to the cieetoin of thy people, thy in your noltie"
Jehovah do so to me, and Imre also -
She puts into actual practice al, once her
avowal' to become a worshiper of Jeho-
vah in that she calls, not upon the gods
of the Monbites, but upon Jehovah, the
God of Israel, to witness her vow.
115. Steadfastly minded -Fully deter-
mined.
19, Beneath:me-Bethlehem of Judea,
later the birthplace of David, and still
later ot Jesus. This town, or city, culled
Mee Ephrathele lies between five end
six miles South .of Jerusalem on a low
mountain spur projecting slightly front
a row of hills. The inhabitants -of mo-
dern Bethlehem ere Christians, and are
distinguished by their peeultar cusMins.
The place to -day is noted for the Church
co, the Nativity and Its attached monas-
tery, O. well as for itie orchards of figs
and olivae, tual vipeyards which sur-
round this peosperous
All the city was moved about them-
e:lie return of Naomi, together, perhaps,
with the fact that, she brought with her
as daughter-in-law a Motel:tees, cruised
ee little commotion in her native Lowe.
20. Naceni-That is, "pleasant" (mar-
gin.).
Mara -Oe, "letter" (margin),
91. The Almighty Mali afflicted me-
th permitting the ead afflictien which
cume tmon her in the loss of her hus-
band and both 00 110' sons while sojour-
ning 11 4 foreign Med.
22. In the beginning of barley har-
vest -In early summer, probably in
julide.
Aopting the custom of the women of
Ieectel, Ruth becomes a gleaner in the
harvest field, and by chance enters the
field of Boaz, a kinsman of Elimelectes.
Stte is lcindly -treated and invited by
Boaz to shore the meal of the reapers,
and is permitted to continuo in the fleld
of Boaz Miring the entire harvest sea-
sor (chapter 2). Front the Attitude and
bearing of Boltz toward Ruth Nnoml is
convinced that he will nct refuee lo ful-
fill the duties of a gosh (cotnpare Lesson
Word Studies for November 10) teemed
Birth, and lake her to wife, Naomi
therefore counsels Ruth to indicate her
willingneee Lo acquiesce in this national
custom et the Hebrews, which Ruth
does, soon afterward becoming the wife
of Boaz. The entire book should be
read.
*
OF COURSE 115 WAS.
let the times when political warfare
waxed hot, and relentless, there Wilia a
Lown in the Far West in which the two
parties were so equal that the variation
of a single vote one way or the other
might be a matter of mos1 serious conse-
quence. 11 was irt a town where every
male haS a vote when he attains the age
of tvicenty-orm. Of e'ourse, 01 both sides
harp eyes were open and watohful. A
young man mime up to the polling place
Ln electkin day and offered his vote. It
was his first appearanee in the charm
-
ler of an elector, and be had the Inde-
pendence, oe atidecity„ to differ
from his father. Ilis•fathee challenged
Itis vote. ,
"On what rounds?" demanded the
presiding officer.
"He isn't twenty -One."
"I am twerny•otio," asserted tho youth.
"No•,• you're nob," said the father ;
"you won't be twenty-one iilt to-mor-
roW,"
"I say 1 will," erled the youth. "1 N'es
born on the tweluftlr-day of NoVernbee.
lia down in the old Bible,"
"'l'iw iha 4 misialo," said the old
man. "Yen weren't born till the '01011is
Mg of the 13th November, I cap vine."
"How can 7007"
"Ilotv :" repealed the old Mare indite,
madly, "Goodness gracious, Wasne 1
the''We4erl'I." returned tim son, with neoUd
defiance,' "wasn't I there, foal"
'Ehe young marl voted.
Esther: "Joe. why do yoe suppOse hieb
nbl hen persiste 01 laying ih the eceb
IN MERRY OLD ENGLAND 214444""4-8."4444'
NEWS DT MAIL Anour :WEN, DULL
AND 11101 PEOPLE.
Occurrences la eta Land Thal COUP
Supreme In Me Commercial
World.
The reading more cif the 13ritish
Museinn has. accommodation Mr 00,005
books.
There is a loos of £1,100 last year
on the Bristol municipal lodging hOuse.
England yearly sends M India about
2,700,000 umbeella.;, which ale sold al
36 cents each WholeSale.
The Queen has sent a donation of
800 gulnetm to ihe 14intion 114:5511:I1,
In which she Is president.
It Ls said 1,000 men will be pia, on -
constructional 11,ork in conneetion with
the new navel dockyard at, Bosyth.
Between Me leaves of 00 old copy of
Burns' Poems, bought P.r 111. at Now-
eastle-on-Tyne, elle W. Biggs, of Clay-
lisie, has Mond a ;95 note.
StringIng on a lamp Post, has led
li the death of Jane Haffle. aged 11,
near Gateshead. She stilick her head
and sustained coneuseton of Um brain.
Wild \\Tether on the coast of Hull
and Grimsby terve delayed fleeting oeer-
talons, with the result. that. there Is
gloat scarcity of ileh tst he Market.
A LIvetwool paper says that in Scot.
land the mimicry of 1,0131 Rosoherys
speech at Leith is likely enough to
ee as enduring as the shave which 1m
un altel.
CaPitsle magistrates fined a Ince]
leader hell a pitmen for employlne
a boy of 14 years tater eight o'clock
in contravention of the new regula-
tions regarding street. trnding.
The army Is Mime to leise a notable
!Mere with the retire:omit of Str
tlln-
lan Etreed, General Blood has had
a very distinguithed COITS.A. 014.1S1 of
Ms service having been In India.
The average cost -of maintenae., of
boys' reformatories was 8111 in Eng-
land in 1905, end $107.02 in Soolland•
for girls' refeetnittorkis in Englainl.
about the same aniount, and in Scot-
land 8117.
It was slated at a meelin.g of the
Poplar totted of Guardian's that an ap-
plicant for relief had been employed
by one firm tor 78 yenrs, and that lin-
other had been to one place for 21
years.
One of .the English railways has a
printed ncTlice warning passengers
against playing cords with. strangers.
A copy is hande(1 to each passenger
when cardsharpers are nottced on
board a. train.
One of the great Manchester ware-
houses, that of flotert Barber & Bro-
thers, whinh has 'been In exisionce for
over ninety years, was destroyed by'
on the 20111 Oci. The loos -is esti-
mated at 8500,000.
Colonel Greig, of the London Scot-
tish, has an interesting note in the
Regimental Gazelle, insisting on the
retention of the kin and the continued
existence of the Loudon Scottish as a
separate unit,.
Tranms eheuld not. put, on. too mneh
style when near Suiford. A Mame
who nerived at the workhouse there
on a bicycle was refused admission.
and the elastee's decision has.been ap-
proved by the Board of Guardians.
A lake' ,posted et Shipley for eloliv-
ery M. Dingley (three miles chenille
wovtt by way of the United Steles,
When the letter wits tillenntely deliv-
ered Tfingley the other •clay 4d. was
asked foe the additional journey it had
made.
Thousands of persons visited Buck.
Ingham foe the pleasure fair, at which
lite chief alienation Was 11 roasline
In public ef a tot ax, a sheep and
pig. The meat wns sold in plates at
ltd. and Ls. each. Ihe 'proceeds being
for a Nursing 'Home.
TOO INQUISITIVE.
• Regarding the public agitation: Mr
baths In •elementary schools In Aus-
tria, a sloey is going the round of coat
circles of a recent expetienceof the
Emperor Minds Joseph, says the Paft
Mall Gazette. His majesty was visit -
tug a school in a small comity district.
A local official, anximis to imprees the
sovereign with the progressive ideas
prevailing in the community, called his
attention to the fact that the school-
house was provided with, baths for the
pupils. The, ompoor &bowed the live-
liest interest and immediately afeked
'seo the bathroom, whereupon the
director ot the school looked extremely
uncomfoteable. The key cioulcl not be
found for 'some time, and his majesty
begaa te get impatient. Filially it was
modueed, and the eager offIcial open-
ed the door, The emperor stepped into
a veritable lumber room, filled with a
eholee reelection of broken deska and
chalri and waste paper that complete-
ly hid the bath equipment. The em-
peror stepped quickly out again, and
as he clict so was hoed to murmur,
"Serves me right. Why was I so in -
(pi tiVe?"
1.01O0 I,IVED ICELANDERS.
It woUld be interesting to know if any
part of the wined beats Iceland in the
average length of life of Ks inhabilante,
11 is shown in lbe eensue of 1905 that on
an average lite people ot thet island live
le the age of 01.8 years, which is very
mealy dotible the mon duration of
hunitie 'lite as it was computed a genera-
tion ngo. Swoden and Norway nee re-
garded as Very healthful Minnie% but
Iceland takes the, pallet In longevity; the
mean titivation of like in SWeden beteg
e0.02 year.; end in NOrway 49,04 yeers.
Some of Iceland's eaethquakee are perVe
racking, but, on the whole the lives of
Most of Its almple and industrioue inhabh
{ante elip along with low ineidents that
unduly sthmilate or depress the pulse,
Stonier and winter the sante 001 mail
boat from Leith eloems Into Ole helix*
o"„ Ileylcjneffic extry'lleree Weeke Ina very
rately hying IteWs thht temelles leelend
SCI cloaely to to make faceiteinent, In
tot, the little Island enjoys Melly of the
millet -doges Of 0iCiIistIce &eel &Voids
Moet or let dre.Whaeks,
4 iers, find soda answers We same purpos,
1 or both purple tied blue.
. Always fry fish or potatoes In 011 11'01
Tj
titi eI ta.tt)eell saheiepanavoidingl'111-1100
aA vendezl11s uef`111giut
eiyonyel;10netbut,10.tiIicrt(
th.• tlso it is a OilIlcult utensil to keep eletin
er the inside is ape to become rough
vied.
Alton in Stanch -For starching nuts.
etti3414.4,44-74.414.4,40.4,56,144.154 Uns, g diseolvt. a piece o
•110111 the step of 41 filbert fol. \Try pile
SOME DAINTY DIStIES,it starch, By following this hint, yot
tresetwe the Might eolors ot the fabric
11:.1th,le Icnsteehe,hid VIP. !hid ',he set!' ful for diesees, and the cest is most
pert Spretiii mayonnaise, enotmed
gem° or poultry, Vann lido emelt sand, A Good Bleolc Dye, - -Take flee pints ef
wiehes, nild serve eni didillY :1.0.V10)'• water, add half a pound of bruised gull
five gelloree of bulling water,
five pounds of mown* and tWO 01111APS 01
nal; Wl:b end one pound of Metwood. If yuu pee.
absence 0( SPrlieee Let 11 mei. when. find one of the man,t-vYnti.liel;lxiktes-son)durNivoitivi
Ir to buy the dyo d d
milk -warm cadd a gill of yeosl, Next duy eery excellent.
bottle, and tie the corks as foe glegei
beer,
'Pry Cumls with Cream lettuce.- FOUND LOST (MILD A BEGG.AIL
Wash, scrape, arid cut some carrels into
thee, and It -t (hem soak for an hollr In Romantic, Story From M,uscow of it
cold water. Then (leen and 'Mice in a
Glad Discovery.
double boiler, adding 11 Mlle piece of
butter. Cook over boiling miter 114111 the A romantic story comes from :MOSCOW
carrot; ave tender. Deur cream sauce of the reeuvery by her parents s f Mlle
over, and set•re. girt who was lost In the Far least, In
To re -cook 55118550 ne follows in- 11
.10 C0111'SR of the Russneltipinuse war.
sures 0 verY laelY exr•l'itelh' 'HA" The 15 San WIIS tut offICAA 111
Take the cold sausages and divide In the Liwy„„g pet) WhI,4 wife
half lengthwise. Viork together a 11111e
mustard, flour, poppet' ,and sall. SPretoi ohild had gone cnit Ile
tele 011 the 0,1 side cntt fry 111 Iva rut 1 an before the outbreak of 1114111'1es,
till a nice brown. Serve (well piece with All were, well uffill the retreat of the
.1 few slices of tomato 4,11 WI" top. liussirin army begin. num a party ca
Apples and raisins make en excellen the marauding chungethusee, wire gave
and nourishing sweet. Choose a &men both unties so much 1i 001)10 during
Mee, sound cooking apples, then clean the war, fell upon the (looted elatlon
theroughly a quarter as mune. entsins as end sackell the house wheth shellietel
apples, and pour over Mem inc gnarl the mother and child. In the 100111
of boiling water. Let the mishits steep the two. wore separated. 'rho niothee
011 swollen, stone, and nth: with the escaped anel wee able to rejoin her
apples. Cook until tender, WI1011 sugar husbund. 'rho little girl disappeared,
should he added to tote.
Baked 1:ed.-Procure a good piece of 101 enr,iful ecetreh made by the pareels
neer the close of the wee tithed to de -
the middle eut of the cot, anti divide it ,..jsel„ey dud to her (Loc. „,„1 1 11>111'
111 10 S'ottilkS three-quarters of an huh cols finally gave her up as doad.
thick. Mix together two tablespoonfuls ...,s_joL dead, however. she
et sided all, a pinch of cayenne pepper„ "
• teaspoonful -each of chopped parsley. ,"°",,n1-011 curried eel( firet! 1110re
chopped gherkins and shallet. Skin and --
ny tan DahhAAS, DUG 1V111111I a nay or
bone an anchovy, pound 11 finely. and tWo thee had fallen in With a delete-1-
mM to the mixture With ti squeeze of trill:111114 o‘lf.erefiticsasptatinwetsiooldrielicelitendiffiAliT.,141./of
101110r1 juice.
A simple ginger wine is made as fol- those taken alive wee the little girl.
lows: Take une ounce of tartaric acid. alld as she was able to mettle a Mlle
fleet (tendons 4.tf essenee of gingen, throe te aussuto ehe ut 01100 Walla) pet
deacluns of e.ssence of capsicum. To of the &Metiers. The regiment into
make, pour over flve quotes of boiling whose hands she felt kept her with
water on to three pounds of loaf sugar. them all through the oampaign. tem!
When dissolved and cold, add ihe othei one men in pertieular, a orlyttle named
ingredients and color with a little burnt
sugar. Griteko, made himself ter speeita pro-
teelote
Cheese Pie. -If you wish a good, testy
o eller the war the child aceompanied
suppeodish try this: -Cut up half a loaf
1( bread In small dice. Butter a pie -dish. "Le reetnient 10 Meeeew. "11 wile (B-
hp -tided and Gretzleo took charge of the
and MI it with alternate layers of bread
and. mild cheese, which Is cut thin and child. Ile Fought work in order to 1111.
sprinkledwith pepper and salt. Beat vide for her is well as himself. 115
two eggs slightly, and adel to' three -guar-. tell upon hard luck, depending en beg-
ters of a pint of milk. Pour the custard ging in the street and ocld jebs kW sub -
over the whole, and bake steadily, 1111 eleteneo. and eo groat web his devotion
the cheese 18 soft. Serve hot. • le .1i'10 0111.11 111 he nine -kit sterv4
Doughnuts. -Sift neund -of flour, himeelf in order that she lideld wet
and see (hut it is quite drys Add table, •want. At, last in ble weakened state he
spoonful of caster suger and a still:spoon- contracted pneumonia how exposure
-tee of stilt '10 the flour. Into another and died in 0 few day.•
basin put half a pint of hot milk and
ene- ounce of fresh butler; when the but- •ii thio whos
I gh
TOnSL SandWieht.S:SIICOS VII ref , Jong ume. Tin,. ism espeejeey use.
Spruee heer 11111y 1.10 11111(10 111101. Thy1 quort,or of a pOUnd gr earl V ri01
The little Maid tens now itetlehr:,t-mi!,,ree,11,11,-,
tile is dissolved and the ntilk Luke- reoits.mn\INI.t 5)
r- othy rt- sollme ,,1
WattM, add half 551 0111100 of yeast. Make fit inr moths:elms.
a hole in the middle of the flour, stir in
the liquid by degrees, •addIng an eggancle ic.pulatne1111114 she
v
strittet‘soliv1.,,,1 It h
sulo beg. 0of0111111.110
beating the whole until the bullet.is riuu
smooth. •Stand in a warm place to rise WEIS thki 011 1.111110e 10 the Cafe Plith-
for eight. or ten bouts, end then heal poff, a faehionalile resort.
some frying MI. \Viten honing so feet One day she wits In feint of this
that a blue smoke is thrown eft, drop in ph-cee 101011 an <mon earrbiee drew up
a spoonful of doughat a thne. Fry 1111 a nes a penman nee 1110 ,sese„oe
light brown, and serve at once,
HINTS FOR THE 1103IE.
Use a whisk broom foe sprinkling
clothes.
• Salt and flour bags washed and boiled
make good jelly strainers.
Always brown tops of emetics or mer-
ingues of pies In 100ee oven.
'Remove _stains from enamel ballotub
by rubbing with vinegar and salt.
To take varnish or paint off cotton
goods, apply oil of turpentine. Wash
off in eottpsuds.
Raked pelatoes are more nutritious
than those cooked in any other way,
Once a week rub the enamel bath -tub
with kerosene, then wash thoroughly.
Brass or copper preserving kettles are
In weat demand to serve es jardinieres..
Never try to Ice a cake hot, end let
layers get nearly cold before petting to-
gether.
Instead of soap for. lineleuni, use a
lablesponful of kerosene to each gallon
of water.
Sorambled eggs are greatly Improved
by a squeeze of lemon Mies added te
them while they tire cooking.
When making a pot roast, if a little
sugar is sprinkled en meal it will have
11 much nicer Mame.
When dusting, if thentluve Is tot too
highly polished, me a clamp cloth, rins-
ing it frequently.
Soiled wall paper elm be cleaned by
brushing it over with hot vinegar, using
whitewash brush.
Fingee malts Illay be removed front
while hard -finished walls by rubbing
with stale bread crumbs.
ICeep fine glas,e tumblers filled for some
time with cold water before using them
for iced deleks.
Fish shottld not be Imtehed with the
knife; ice cream Is oftener eaten with a
fork then with n spoon.
When weshing orn4nuents a good plan
to prevent 1110 gill, front -rubbing off is
tel let them dry themselves.
It stove pettish be moistened with 14n.
zine the blacking will last inticli longer
arid be brighter on the store.
To 1001010 Cake readily from tins
place them 0 5 wet, icovel or cloth IM -
mediately 01 talcingthem ti•orn the oven.
A Mimi) of alt. 011 tho league, followed
ten minutes afterward by a drink of cold
wutee, ellen mires a sick headache.
Keep a sample of taell of the kalso-
mine colors used in doing )comi walls 1.4
retouch any sceatches or discolored
piece%
Chopped pecert mile, almonds and phie
Mils may be epeinided oVee lettuce" and
eoViteed with Feencb dreeshig for a din -
nee salad.
A teW drops of glycerine in cold wilier
wilLslopehiecoirghs. FOP all infant:ion°
er Iwo drops of iLln hell et. teltspoonful
Of Wafer 0 etifficient, • •
Whee Making clumplinge ter stewed
thicket!, , inetead of mixing (NMI With
Yvette, Usu mete of the liquoe ln which
the ellitecen hes been melted.
Vinegar 111 1110 eineing wale!' toe m1110
00 geetilt ffilbriett beighten Theso tetle g y
out ot it. Tho child sleeken.] out bee
head begging for a few leceorks,
lady's oyes grew moist, anti she hint-
ed her bust:anti tool netted Mr hie
purse, Telcine a men from 11. she
stooped Red deew the child to tete le
kiss her. as 11 11CAOT00117141110111 to 11(tt'
alms. As elm lonked into the thee face
.11, seemed es if elm recognized SOMA.
thing familiar on It. The lalle girl
wns gazing 'engerly at her: too, and
suddenly threw out, hen wens with ci
cry of "Mother!"
The mether gave wild eliteek 115
elle elaeped her :lost child in her limns
mid 1o11 to the wound be a AWC.,111.
SPOON -0F .51fLK, 50,000 GERMS.
Under Normal Conditions, Sall Spoon
of 51111 Contains Thousands.
Evert M an age wben people h eve beer
teught to realize that germs lurk in the
most unlikely places. the. tinnounce
ment that, under normal conditions.
50.000 atu to be found in e &thaw= of
milk will come ne something as a 511.
prise -
This startling statement woe made.
however! by De. le, W, Sandwilit, Gres.
ham, Professor of Medicine. wile lec-
tured al Gresham C.ollegit the other
night on the subject of 01110. C.onlinu-
ing, he said that by means of cleansing
cows, wastileg milkers' heeds, end
sterilizing petits, 111A number of bac-
teria could be reduced by 40,000, Milk
that had only 1,000 baoteria per gall -
spoon might, be considered very geod
milk.
.kbout one-third of cows Were infected
with tuberculosis, but the Government
failed to grapple with the question, be-
come 0 could net make up its Mind who
should pny compeesetion to the nettle -
owners if the 0OWS were destroyed,
110 00011e0 'JIM TRIM
• HOW a Pilgrim Got Back flie Stolen
Purse In Church.
Front Czenstochown, the eletee 05
• Pollse Comes an Miming
store OT eoilleklenem sel'Itee a Wareaw
zooetrter.espokndlpenrigt• rInewtelneet Ce10 0043 f tvale-
priest, entl complained that some thief
hacl stolen les purse while he WAS in
eiturch, nod asked foe money. The
priest replied that ho bad no money
and that the best thing ter the pilgrim
to do was to try fa find the thief.
• 1IT ghat' go into the church: apd steal
neeney from somebbily else," Said this
pilgrim, "foe I have nothing lo go
Mime, with." Ole werit Into the church
aled seeing a Man In the crowd ,with
16eLoW4111etterl0dn• p111J611ed.hisolctits1h191s*loWhniselolaine!
P1185, wilt eeeet gene be lied lett
in it, 710 wns so glad to find his mene
ee titit ett to tell the Prteeeexld ,
WHEN THE KING VISITS
IDS MAIESTY Ii176 EDWARD'S
GREATEST COMPLIMENT,
Tee King • end Ws Beautiful • Consort,
Queen Alexandra, 11113 natty
Entertained.
Three elajiketies the King mut Queen
are from Unie M Lime tittle' graciously
pleased le bestow the !tenor of their
presence upon some of limiv subjects in
their own hotline, not catty as regards
• dinners and great veceptkins, but for
vieiLe of a few days' duration. To
/lutes nee fixed long beforehand, and, of
f'01,41'.'.0, by their itiajeeties, this went
being the VAtity (IAA ene of difference
that Is noticeable between the 01)51150'
'115 11111(111 by Boyally 111111 those enter.
ed into hy ordinary folk.
In the leutuary of On year it has
been elision -wry for the !Cher end Queen
• shy with the Duke uncr Duchess ot
Devonshire at Chatsworth, the ducal
gent In 0e0ty14ilire; and before Christen/is
Ring enjoys a shoot over Lord fear -
gutter's preserves ae thistle 111115 Lord
Burnham has often had the holior of
lord 10(114)» actuully rented tho estate or
entertaining 1,110 1(1115 at Hall Barn, and
Glen Quoiele in Seotland, an extra be -
cense the Icing upon the OCV(154/1 of one
vital expresied a hope 1111 11 might next
year be repented. The Duke of 140.11 -
mend and Gordon at, Goodwood enter -
Items their Majesties for the
FAMOUS .1111.Y BACE-MEETINC;
and Mr. and Mrs. WillInem James et
V eel, Dean 111 .1110 Raffle neighborhood
nee front Limo to time honored by lim
preeence of thole Sovereign, and his
beuntiful Consort..
Besides htiving the dale of the visit
fixed for them, tnstend et naming it
themselves, hock end hostesses 41 1110
Sovereign aee celled upon to submit to
the King tuld Queen a Pet of the guegts
they have decided to invite lo meet their
• einjeglies.. Sometime.% the Icing's pencil
te scored through a name. anti some-
times that of an emitted guest whom
11< faujesty desires 10 meet, is added.
NeedIes:4 te, say, 1.11a 'loyal with is
rigidly adhered Lo, and the invillet visi-
tors have the staisetation of knowing
teat their proencet will he welceinto to
their Sovereign; Jury, 'mei, that they
are acteally leaked for by him. Thus an
inviletten to meet, the King 101 I Queen
is regarded 05 41. positive Itoyal emit-
numcl.
eiery elaborate preparations ere made
le, those who aro to receive a visit heap
Royalty, and often important. struelurol
alterations are carried out hi n mansion
Ili order that the varioue iffloyncraeies
of the Royal guests Tony It reepeceel.
The King, for example, dislikes
end prefers an elevator for his conte-l-
lence; or, les epartments mb bri ar-
ranged on suite mein the grime 11 00.
and should Melude a bee -tome. dries-
Ing-rocm, biaturoont, smoking-roent,
and steely, as well as 10c. iteceeeary
appetite:01s tor his entourage.
The fevoefie. colnr tit'ilts111P rOl* a
„fitelspillg-room Is green, end he telmiree
rugs inul skims rather then an all-overe
emen4t as a flooe :mewing. Very deep
chairs,
• LUXURIOUSLY PI 101,STEI 1 ED
tet Welt the Iloyal loon eon feel collo
el tense must theme in Um private el!:
i
liI41-i'ol(llli import ice tei I to his Matte' Y.
(1113'51010 blIS111A8S 111111slitleil
1110rit11i 114.1001' 1141' Xing metres
111.4 now man .
ce p
VerY easy, indeed. are 101111 the Line
and Queen to 1:911(1111111. Plenty et rola
stimitirig is all his eltelesty use's for v h lo
1111 p1141111 taste, end later on he is cee
lighted to play bridge. et. lo Innen. 41
et the audience at a theettleal and u uf I -
eel performance, steth RS Ore 11 1Wily-
ranged 010 Royalty's benefit al Cheis-
w4e.111. and et which Ihe Ines'. °come
elished beauties. of the peed soltiaD
Wiitat,. RR -di OA the Prineess lienry e!.
bless and Niles Mullet Wilson. nerterti.
tler Majesty 1.110 Queen is Inuit of
!rig motoe drives in the neighli olmod
iier hostessi.s nitride. and of l3' 4(41 short
viells to old friends: she is also extreme -
1. bum! of music. and enjoys a is.sid
•ffial, ,iver her needleworlt with th,10
Whom she delighto to honotee-Lontloit
Answers.
TUAKISII FAnritmny.
Turkish hoeeeshoee are simply n flot
plate of Mon with 11 hole in lee
In his V0111010 Of "PAVS01111 1 .ktIvell-
turas" C61. I. P. Robertson describes
the exhreerdMary method Or 1/111101111f;
the home to be shod: The Moire lakes
it good long repe, Weibel, 11, end
knots n loop al the end to elotil the
1
site pull utiver t 1:012,t(Stes
lgubseetI -it: 115011 r
0
toannen or n heree-eollar, the knot 11,1-
1)5 on the hurse's 011001. Then the
two ends of l'OPC 0' Nought letWeell
hie legs; each, tope, Ilion bitten by n.
Own. is hitched cm le Ilie Telloeles
Vita hind legs and beought throutoi the
loop in teont; then by e herd. eteedy
oull the hind leee tire (hew) 1111 hi
the foreelegs, nod lite hero Odle beet,
Ily on his side. AII four feel tire then
tied together by the fetlocks, the Wiese
is propped ns on It's beck. net] I'm
Warrior Sits quietly tlown hoeille 111111
takes off ell the Mil Shore aud pule
eu woe. l'4,11.:_evotec. is Ilnieheil
1110 Merge IS united and 11110W0(1 10 get
up.
TOO DEEP 0011 11131.
"No," remarked the men wim •ee.
sionally lets onl on audible 1001i511, "1
,ean't, understand it."
."Ctin't understand \vital?" queried the
party who had (merle:nal the remelt.
"Why a Wctt-Att will Weep el ihe MAW -
nary woes al s si-ale__hero-eitil laugh ttt
the veal woes of her husbend," explateed
lee of .the noisy thoughts. •,
--, /V 11U3IAN
"Juatin, thette's a men dewil beer with
a bill," celled Mnee WYse 10 lice
"Gee Whizb let's go d0411 With see Ilinti
Pop," exclaimed young Atielitt
excitedly, "He muet he a Med," '
-EVen
1.0 000lc e
.to
• •