The Brussels Post, 1909-12-30, Page 12ts for Busy Housekeepers.
11
Recipes arid Other Valualsle fiffiormation
Ist Ferrite:der interest to Wenner; Folks.
.....".'""."'""'""'''...."........"'""..."
POTATOES pod; put On greased platters, and
7. Hathed Raw Potatoes. - aVesh who it begins to harden out in
/ and pere enough Taw
we make Potatoto queres.
one put; chop fine, workieg Ice Cream Candy, -Four capfuls
e's s
ea, " quickly so they may not ke diecol- granulated sugar, one-half cupful of
wid t ored. Cover with eold water, stir water, one teaspoonful of cream
1
eaua thoroughly and drain diecarding in of tartar, oee-half cupful of vine-
auier with fresh cold water and let titand one tear/poet/fel flavoring extract.
alas p tint{ way the free aarch. one tablespoonful glycerin,
gar,CloRob ton minutes. Drain as dry as peas Boil the sugar, water, vinegar and
Maze elbelseteiaerintts a pan contng glycerin together until the mixture
nealatersa ofitablespoonfule pork fat or but- will spin a heavy thread. Remove
both, eater, dust with salt and pepper, from the fire, and when it no longer
hla 1,10ahrever closely arid •cook over very boils edd the cream of tartar and
a soireeeloW fire till tender. Inerease the flavoring extract. Pour on a large
bas a -swaged ad brown vvithout stirring, bettered platter, and when sufaci-
yited to win more fat if necessary, when ently cool pull mail white.
Lula eindileely colored beneath fold over Chocolate Fudge. -Two cupful
hair the lire an Omelet and turn out oil hot of granulated sugar, one cepful
awe mealetter. sweet milk, two squares bitter cho-
eel past Baked Potatoes, --Bake potatoes, °elate, one-half teaspoonful butter,
5non 4$ wt off the tops, scoop out the in- one teaspoonful vanilla,pinch of
'lama dende and cream as for mashed -pc, salt. Boil about fifteen minutes,
ramps, a?tient-nettles ning richly. Return to adding vanilla and butter after re -
em saiterl-, shelli,-keving the potato heap- moving from fire. Pear upon a
had been up in the shells. Add the beat- marble sleb and stir with a pan -
lamp aaa white of an egg on the tops and cake turner until cool. FollOw this
. hot.
room, weave a moment in the ovena recipe closely and you will always
the floor,
,s have creamy fudge,
with an2d17
Potatoes. -To insure Gingered Figs. --Wash one pound
ism, wbicealy potatoes when preparing pa. of shied figs and remove the sterns.
ianaa en,,entess to bake cut off a little piece Add cold water to cover, then add
lea' ws'ireia each end of every potato. If the juice and rind of one lemoe
1:• hev are at all inclined to be wet and a large piece of ginger root.
,'Ilylecii,,ener soggy, as they often are, this en. Stew until the figs are soft. Then
rather"'Aile' the maieture th evaporate and remove them to a dish. Measure
On see
eeures you mealy potatoes, the syrup and add one-half as much
let trim la, , r
a'a "," . aPotato al:trans.-Boil four pota- sugar. Simmer until thick. Serve
hand, and-vria-rla4,,,,.1?renci
butter, three well ___.-.
pan, ada.ane sr We 'whipped cream.
el
"temente TheneePoon' was to - thf icas, one• and a half pints OYSTERS.
nail .
Maximo ober O cents' worth yeast die-
ilin -
- elne bracelet liaa it. Add flour enough for
eover tee thage like bread. Set to raise,
into the Beedsi flour and knead almost as
few days f FS bread. Let this raise. Turn
,,,ad sent; on board and cut like cookies
mornings' let this raise ten or fifteen
1„y belSiteS and bake in hot oven.
aver, ;mothered Potatoes. -For one
daughtesart of elieed Or chopped raw p0 -
bis cashotoes make a pint of muse with
,ng his siii'tablespoonful of butter, two
bort d sl flour, and a pint of milk. Sea -
told he
was a I 1 •the potato, adding a small on -
)with salt and pepper and mix
64
in
lost tham if desired. Place in buttered
did neVale cover, and bake an hour or
mercial nifor. Unpover and brown the
tion. e twenty minutes, after spread -
One ravel& a well beaten egg.
Russian, statues Raraquets.-Bake any
geres thateit of potatoes you wish; when
1,400,000 f done remove from oven, let
he had de, when cool cut in halves and
next mornhe-Vineaareicie, then !nix with
that there saw,mashing petatoes: One
there wei'aibutter, clitsh pepper, pinch
the sale r, torn half cup chopped meat
said in 457b, is beet); knead the same
On the det Leould dough, then roll into
M. Dorgerterrbout eight or nine inches
in Ettspe to Ileate- if pneferred-bake ten
to separate hie an air tight oven. Serve
but the eoueh ferra, henc,.
ed. and res •
night a se,
on-ilie er,f,FA.VORITE RECIPES.
returned eiet Pt:riding. - One pound
was gene.ef parr:Ara ourrants, raisins,
were alsoae, suet, sugar, flour, Eng -
rest Of thiednuts; rour• ounces sandied
ed, it was peel. ono svieegleas brandy,
wanted the le Boil potatoes and ear -
Deviled Oysters. - Drain tae
oystere, butter individual dishes,
lay in each three or four oysters,
dust with salt, pepper, and papri-
ka, sprinkle with lemon juice, and
dot with bits ef butter. Bake in
hot oven till the gilleasegin to ruf-
Oyssers an Gratin, -In a sauce-
pan put one 'tablespoonful of bat-
ter. Melt, and add one tablespoon-
ful of flour, half teaspoonful of
salt, and a little white pepper. Mix
smooth and stir in one cupfu1 of
milk until it thickens. Adcl a little
anchovy , sauce or. Worcestershire .if
liked. Butter either small dishes
or one large one. Put in a layer
of seed°, then ene of oysters, salt
and pepper, more sauce and an-
other layer -of oysters. Cover with
bread crumbs, clebthickly with but-
ter, and bake in a quick oven. A
teaspoonful of chapped parsley and
twa tablespoonfuls of grated eheese
added to the sauce improves it 'for
some.
Oyster Pia. --Fill a pudding dish
with oysters. • Sprinkle with salt
and pepper and add bite of butter.
Soak one cupful of bread crumbs
in milk and with two well beaten
eggs add to the oysters. Cover the
dish with good pio crust, leasing
an opening in the centre for the
steam to eseape. Bake quickly.
USEFUL 'HINTS.
Spiders will net come where
shelves are washed with borax.
Peppermint lazeeges are icivalu-
tim rnop done ;
able to check a cold or chill, but
inaela 'Ihe suet,
the areeNd- uea, leasholeld be..of the heat quality.
house on
Caraoel eased "With are pulp • then •
have fluffy ligha'pie crust, to
at 11.30 ri.-1 tantsraieins nuts ienton each cup of lard add unbeaten
the svaterl'aa
dea nd a little nutmeg -
room. be:islets' powder trees four
nory, eildiv Serve with buttes sauce. '
otly perscaia•-"One and one-half Cup-
ation. igar, tyro tablespoonfuls of
was the and one-half enpfeas of
with the uw" eggs and the Yolk of an-
eaat he a orweItilt teaspoonful of gin-
tealinaamful of salt,
Borisosmiseoontul soda in the milk,
in Paris s teaepoonftil baking powder
ed namo,anes, one teaspoonful. of ea -
„nue, to in'd a little matinee. Cut in
Colorado. half inch wide and six inch -
bort de Cars L(1,1 together, twist and
had Way aaelaieseeder with SiLga,r
which he e3da bn
from an eel' esairet, Rolle -Otte Diet of
father. 'est ammo to a boil, put in e
• with the of butter the size of an ogee
prisoneeol until lukewarm; thee adl
• strong cuipl of eugar, a little ea
depose a eel:fel or versa and a me
could cad' lo make thiek sponise Let
from aiantil then knd eea down
him to loi 71gD7' I until lig} . Then
sages Mit and 'tilt With ae„liaii nt
This vs alaiaalea eounselst,"eal3
the frosaier, and' n youths einem
over know what beetled
tut tho young man et
ed his innocence.
In the employ of M.
a boy of thirteen na
the protege ef the Co
a wealthy and oeoe
princess. Georget's
taken a prisoner by
In the Crimean wet; a
the lafe of the count
beer hunt while in t
Russia. Hence her is
• lad, whom she place
gorge' eseablisineent,
white of one egg; use ice water;
mix same as usual.- •
To keep the feet warm in cold
weather cut a sole to the size of the
boot Or shoo in thick brown paper
and a•ear it.
Norvons people ought to cultivate
the practice of sleeping after the
/then meal. A short nap at that
time will strengthe.n the nerves.
When praparing a log of lamb for
toasting, run on thin slices of ba-
con with wbele cloves, and the fla-
A woman never forgives a man
vor of the meat steill be fine.
Inc fergiving her for not forgiyieg
To clean currants and • raieius, him,
roll' in flour, and then pick off all
, It is awfully -disenuraging that
stag:eel:tin eaferearrente aro washeu
they mutt be drietteraseerrotarad.,, ..frieritbeean't be candid aitailiOntaeners'
iher unpleasant things.
ded to cakes. .
The best way to get tier help of
Mee making ehieken seep, boil heaven is to give keno other fellow
a few stalks of celery in with the
a little help. s -
chicken broth. Remove them when
Yee will Ilene lead a boy into
done, A little thickening. may be
.
added if desired. ' your faith until you have Irma
faith in him. ' Are not ye of much more value -a apEAia THE yam% woRD Nome "John, 'why do you 'inena upon
When walking in tee dark in un- When you are right yeu ran af. stexiety. Men are the children of Speak the kind word now, we are married you should say
Suggesting the unreasonableness of callieg everything youre 7 Now that
earn to about the level of the ntnie
aceuetomed Oaths always mere the
your temper, and God, and the Bible puts upon them No
and keep it le nt there to protect sfs?iii.edn tyoonk°,,,eerel wrong you can't of; the highest valuation. of all meta Marble may be the brow, 'ou rs.' ”
Joan was silent. The next morn -
better time will come:
frird to luso it. Me"' '
the fano and cheet, Those lips, tomorrosa dumb. ing, ' head/ifs a commotion in the
NOTHING ,LfItE Ea. '27. -Suggesting the uselessness of Ne sound may penetrate ' dressingaroorn, his wife called out,
q ap rugs lightly en the back to __—eses_-_-_-_
Jouffroy, end dielodge dirt and gravel, Then anxiety. jeffereou seid that most Those mire that you would thrill ; "john, what ate you looking for7''
ppeels to state
loud age hos sweep tlie dust aff the face with Two railway treyeljese got into ding dangers that neVer eOnle to • Remain lei longer still,
mon spend their lithe in appechen- To praise don't hesitate, - . "0111, teousers I" was the unex-
dein!) sawdust. Do riot beet them entiveesation, and One Of thSin he- pees.
unavailie sell 'if you value their wbolenees. , booted reply.
to returng'an" To clean cloth sponge it with a of fresh air,
ra , gen to exaatiate on the advantages Caul add one cubie ento the Irma- Put off nu kindle' word :.-13-E—THI7GHT.
F n VP OE iliS lire ---This is preferable L'21 til 11 nO Lim r. day, •
Lattgh e little if you eaat ;
mieatre of equel parts ef tarpon- "Ah," he Kahl, "there's. notbing to the old translation,. "staterre." The Psaise that is daferrad
tine and het 'water. If, it needs like having your bedroom , doors As a orbit is eighteen imams, it Yee MaY lint live tO sane Everyone has leade nf care,
ironing place a eltal, os'er the ina- and your windowp open at night- would he a very taro addition, to Tho heart. Lilac yo U would cheer /A‘an,lli 1:;00 na'illoTyi'llgratnereiXillti
teri,1,1 and iron through that, nothing like it. Great advantage rarer, stature, and Luke adds a weed Tomorrew may not beat; All amend us everyvhoto!
In sewing on the machine, re• 1 here found it many a time." er J0105 tO the 'effect that what he Now, let smur beef:her hear
remitter that a loosely sewed senen "Ale" said the other gentleman, hes just mid is the least tem could Your praises, oh, So reve„ete Wear a fitee that's like the sun,
is' more eervicimble than ono that aI eappose yoe're a medical mare d , anise le, Via It wee eommon Let it them wher'or you are;
tear had de ,r,s,,,,itoor.,,,,t,ight, .Cho letter will snap turd epee!: Inc experientei." to think of lite in terms of 'linear Do the kind deed now, Other wearer hearts will lighten,
al the slightera prevoca- ."arce" aind the first man tie he in m , P. h •.. ' ,
ilot been then laaan - - la ib Tomorrow -Who can tell- Otbes weary ways will brightee
;hat the neighbcry- bited hie bag end prepared to ineant, therefore:, is, that you ben• The Lord rnay not allow Like the passing of a star.
im had eignified ,Serebbing brushes will lad With alight, at n station. "I'm not 150541
of pollee that Si i i a
t long if they ate pet to dry with diced mate Between tarreelvee, in
wg bowl oorumitta oristace doe' warde. if turned stria eo»fidence, I'm a berglar,"
etuod Attlee se thein.
i)
other eery ib. -.writer soaks fete and he s'operied the earriege door
sted ve .ielled,
• a
Nevar Put eeda in the water in
which you wash china that has any
gildine on it, Soda injures the gild-
ing, °Inetead use soap, which an-
swere ihist act well, and has no ill
effects,
'When white paint does not re-
quire aettiel washilig 4 eleth should
never be used to rub the surface,
es WS only succeeds in rubbing in
the duSt and making a permaneet
mark.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
PER, 13,
LOSSOn WOrldlineS5 MO Trust,
Matt. G. 19-34. Golden Text,
An easy way to elea.n glass globes
when one is in a hurry is to hold Matt. 6. 33.
them over steam from a kettle, etc., Verse 10. Lay not . . trees -
when they may be polished at onee. urea upon , . earth -Not ti prolia
This does thein quickly ancl well. bit'on against 'accumulating wealth,
'The gideltest inethod to remove but against a eelfish accumulation.
flour Ivan basins after making pud- Jesus's teaching was that to make
dinge or cakes is to wash them in materiel things the ehief aim of life
clear, cold water. Warm water was to 'make them a curse. Riche,"
hardens the flour, and makes it rney be made ministers of good, but
difficult to remove. •greed and covetousness are enemies
of the higher life. •
Moth-th Oriental countries a
large part of the treasure consists
of costly silken and woolen fabrics.
The moth feeds on these, and out
of the material builds a portable
house in which to lay its eggs. These
ravaees of tae moth Jesas classes
with°the corroding influence of rust
--due to chemical action of metals,
which were often hichiee in the
ground (Matt. 13. 44) -as illustra-
tions of the distintogration, await-
ing all earthly things.
Break through -Literally, "dig
through," the walls of the houses
often being built of Clay.
20, Lay up . . . treasures in hea-
ven --A. man, can do this by being
13e0!211)t,oward God (compare Luke 12.'
by doing the things which'
win the divine approval, living for
God, and for others. Nothing can
rob a man of his everlasting en-
joyment of such weelth as that, his
heavenly treasures are his forever.
21. A reare's treasure is the thing
he holds dea„rest, that upon winch
1119 heart is sen.whether the world's
wealth and the pleasures of the pre-
sent, or the hope of heaven and the
unfa.ding favor of God.
22. If thine eye be single -This
is Christ's figure for spiritual dis-
cernment, or conscience. As, when
the oye is in a normal state, every
ebjeet appears as it is, so the man
of exelesively spiritual purpose has
a clear outlook upon life and duty.
23. If thine eye be evil -Sin is like
defects in the eyesight, in that it
clauds spiritual vision. If 'consci-
ence become entirely dominated by
spiritual night will follow, and
the num will not know svether he
is gaing rigat :or wrong -may even
think he is right when he is all
wrong. There can be no greater
da214:1thNesos than that.
man can serve two mas-
ters -It is impossible to divide
one's interests between earthly and
heavenly. The words of Jesus are
emphatic: To love the world is ipso
facto, re hate God. Conversely, if
you love God; you must do it with
a pa.s-sion isduch excludes inammon
(worldly -mindedness, especially the
sort which expresses itself in love
of material goods).
Light carpets can be cleaned with
a mixture of coarse salt and' oat-
meal, Put the mixture on plenti-
fully, and scrub it with a clean,
dry scrubbing Afterwards
sweep the carpet clean.
When putting away knives clean -
them. and lay them in a box in which
a layer of dry sawdust has been
put, then completely °ever them
with more sawdust. When required
for use they only need dusting. •
Iron holders made from a piece
of asbestos the desired size and
covered with drilling or heavy un-
bleached muslin are light and keep.
out heat. There should be a ring
or loop sewed to one cornerto hang
the holder.
• Japanned ware should be washed
with a sponge dampened in warm
water and dried immediately with
a soft cloth. Obstinate spots can
quickly be removed by rubbing
them with n svoollen cloth dipped
in a little sweet oil.
A German woman who suffered
from neuralgia was cured by fast-
ing, and hence in her opinion it is
food and not money that in the root
of ell evil. Medicad authorities are
al/ eacly countenaneng hunger mires
fos different maladies.
Maey people make a great mis-
take in thinking it necessary to
keep their piano religiously closed
when it is not being played on. On
the contrary, it ought to be always
left open, unless, of course, the
piano is not to be used for Some
weeks.
Never amuse your children at the
expense of other people; never al-
low your children to ridicule other
people. Neglect this advice and
the time will u,ssuredly come when
these children will . amuse them-
selves steal your foibles and ridicule
pier authority.
When the kitchen range looks
rather bad and one hail not the
time to black it wet a cloth in par-
affin and rub on some soap. Go
over the stove with this, then rub
with the usual blacking rag until
it is rather shiny, and finish off,
with a newspaper.
If the meal were eaten slowly,
without pro -occupation of tee mind,
and the stomach allowed at least
half an hour's chance -at get its
work svell undertaken before the
previous force is turned in axiother
direction, patients sufferipg- from
dyspepsia would be comparatively
few.
WISDOM LET LOOSE,
Take things as they are, and pro-
ceed to make them better:
Women are as true as steel, and
often as bighly tempered.
There is only evil in the good-
ness that makes other evil.
If you have a mouth, don't ask
other people to blow for you.
It is hard to quarrel with some
people, but harder still not to.
If you are in a hole; nutke your-
self is ladder, and, then climb out.
Some people Oahe that genjue is
inspiration; others, perspiration.
The inan who is looking for trou-
tale usually ends by seeing stars.
To hint that ha,th shall be given.
Everybody has something to begin
with. • They sow not --Their heavenly
Father feedeth them, not because
of their failure te work. Here is
nn invitation to a life of lietlessneee.
Birds are not qualified to sow and
',even. Alit limn are. And God
proviaee ' for, 'men by prospering
their work. -•-,.
Berns - Sometimes buildings
above ground, but oftener eistere-
like pits.
25. Therefore -The instructions
which follow aro a logical outcome
of those which precede.
Be not anxious for your life -
Net intended to eliminate prudenee
and forethought. It is uechristian
to brood and worry over the pos-
sibilities of the morrow. The whole
of life is not in what we eat and
drink and put on. Jesus has already
bidden his disciples to pray for the
daily necessities nf,food and rai-
ment (verse - 11, this chapter), and
.leas promised that their lather will
reward them' for their sincerity.
Now he reminds them that it is in-
consistent for them to pray and
distrust at the same time. If there
is any anxiety at all about life, it
ie to be not tor these things, but
for the deeper 'ones mentioned in
verse 33:
• 20, Behold the birds-Jesus's in-
timate acqueintance with all the
natural life about him is one of the
attractive Attunes of the Gospels.
METHOD OF THE ESTER
The: Value and Importance of 'Eelf-Control
Pointed Out.
He thee ruled/ liis spirit is great- on does its well-being Leconte;
peI
According to the Christian con- How shall we gale control of oer-
rrotNh:rnlibs:v1,113c2ittaket
. h a city. -- leicomwiortant itgeldince end
ironas :
ception of human nature every man se1ves7 Something is gaincd when
is a king, deriving his prerogatives
directly from the Ahnighty Himeelf,
Like a king be is expected to rule
bis liniitecl domain in harmony with
the laws whieh God has laid for the
universe, as each separate nil:mica
eportilditayn!eranwrietsh iths eolseuliiiLanincoosm!.triw :toe f -
the land,
Because we are kings the cmality
proper to sovereignty should 'char-
acterize ns; namely, self-control,
home rule. I'Ve should lase as ab-
solute control over our ambitions,
all, passions and desires as tae
engine driver over his locomotive,
the general over an army, a cap-
tain over a battleship. Marvelous
as a battleship is in its construc-
tion, intricate as it is in all its parts
and adapted to its various duties,
it is not so wonderful as the lna
ASIA AND RUSSIA ADIING
ERM A N EXPERT L 0 ORS FOR
WAlI LN Tay vAlt EAST.
Chlue Forming a Huge Army--Ja-
pan'e Possible Milliell of
Soldiers.
In the light of the report recent-
ly furniehecl by al. °teener, u
ruciebee ef the industrial delegation
we realiee the ceetreme iinporianee in the Itusman Council of Empire,
of self-control and how freught respecting the inereaSe of :Tepee -
with dagger the lack of it is here PSC Imnaments, lin article in the
and hererifter. Some.thing 000 be 1:Deutsche leevue. by Gen. stop de*
clone by direct reselve, by tile Boe k, one of Cle-meny's :nest bril
red exercise of the will. Take coin- lient infantry .:ornmandere, poescel."
mane! of yourself. Be is itiug in ea great interest, inesmuch as both
your realm, is limited ono, authorities believe eliat peace be.
perhaps, but yours to rule. The tween Bessie and Japan ,cannot be
human will i$ the granclest preservea beyond the close of tht
power in the universe outside of year 191% write, a London eorro,
God Himself, There is little that spoiide„t•
It is not Gen: von der Boeeka
opinion that any immediate out- '
can stand before. a determined
soul's resolve, "1 will." Such a
decision has been the turning point break of hostilities need be feared,
of many a character, •
' but in view of the persistent pre- ,
'TRUE SELF-CONTROL lineations Of both Powers he as in -
re, however, called by St. Paul "a alined to think thet ' the Peaheelonol.
fruit of the spirit," for as "tem- Portrouth cannot last. mac
perance" is to he translated. Trite ger,, 'inn another two years.
man organism. The body is a ma- ourselves no God, pu'tting trnrs'els..es
self-control comes by Sunnlitting "
ilm troops which Russia possess -
is 5 per cent. on $40,000. If that enough to reach (and's hand and
hi allegiance °';1 in the Fat Bast at the close of
chine coinposed of 'myriad minute in the grasp of end.
parts, each performing certain do- with "power that ia stronger than ly strengthened; so that at the pre -
the. wet, he says, have been large -
finite functions, possessing as nu we are." Such wee the method of
other organism does,- the Master. Because he lived in sent time they cannot be short of
THE POWER OF REPAIR, closs,st commimion with the Father,
Moreover, it is a rimeh ream val- Bis life was the embodiment of all
uable mechanist:a commercially than Spiritual and heaven ly grace. We
is general ly appreciated. • lf a can all follow His method. As
man's income is 82,000 annually this Lowell says: "We are all tall
sum were prit into your hands angels are no taller." By livnoted by Gen. yen der &seek is theing in Strengthening of the defence oi
would you not think that you otigat oommunion with God as Jesus did Vladivoktock, which has-been raised
to exercise considerable care in its we shall be a,ble like Him to etill
ib', the rank of a first-class fortress.
investment and use? But when we the Voice of anger, deck, the hot But the weightiest item in the de -
organ_ spieit of revenge ehe fevered
consider that this physitial , coolt
ism is the seat of all our hopes and torrent of ambition, curb the
joys and fears; more than that, that threatening aseendeneyeof passion,
it is the temple of the inaisseeing as a master ellrbS his -dog-attain,
soul, freighted thereby with eternal in short, ' tine nelf-enntra
interests of weal or woe, how preci- ' 113?,17a DE wriv L. PELTON.
a peace feeting of 200,000 men, a
force which if war should break oul
could easily and speedily be mitred
to 300,000 without drawing is single
eoldier. from European Russia.
ANOTHER IMPORTANT FACT.
selopment of Russian power in the
Far East, according to this writer,
seal be the decisien to build the
Amur railway. '
The third Duma, in view of the
importance of this railway has un-
hesitatingly devoted the necessary
funds. The Russian Government's
decision to double the track of the
Siberian line is a step the gravity
of which cannot be overrated,
japan, freed for the present from
maritime cares, is similarly engag-
ed in etrengthening her position on
land. The thirteen divisions of her
army when war brolce out have
bean raised to eineteen, so that at,
the present moment her army on
a wai• footing would consist of 550,-
000 men and 120,000 horses. And as
men in the Mika -
e ,..
scribe. At any rate, it is without IN CHOOSING A HUSBAND -
thought or conscious effort on the Be sure you really knowlem.
part nf the lilies themselves..
Be quite sure he is a good eon
Spin -One of the earliest occupa-
and brother.
tions, especially of women, was the
I3e quite sure yon respect as svell
spinning of garments out of svool ,
as JOVe him.
and flax, on the hand -spindle. .
Be sure he truly loves you as
29. Solomon in all his glory -The
glory of Slonion was as proverbial Much as he thinks he does.
Make opportunities to gee him
as his wisdom, his wealth, and his
under ell sorts of circumstances.
fame. It was not, however,' glory
Be absolutely certain he is the
of character, but of lavish display
and superficial spender. only man in the world you feel you there is no lack a
term covering many of the common (meld Marry. •
The inan who mast -ries for a mere de's empire General von dor Beeck
SO. ,Grass --Probably a general
field 'flowers. These were used for paseing f,,,,ny -.yin ,,evei. gam te believes that were war now t� be
fuel, in the ithseace of wood, in die- Inve bin wire' declared a million Japanese soldi-
tricts where wood was scarce. The One breakfast at the scene table ere eoull teke the field within a
oven into which thaa-grass was east
accord_ you more about the gentleman than
on a wet or foggy day will teach
IOW
li'rne:ekts'
was a hole of varying size, important factor in the
a dozen dances. . altering eiretunetances is the rena-
ing to the need, dug in the ground
and lined with dement. If girls only realized that exacts issanee of the Chinese military
Little Faith -An expression often ly as he tenter, hie mother so wee power. Japanese instructore'swarm .
on the lips of Jesus. All fireman a man treat his wife Fix months af- in China, and areswiftly building
-
faith is small in comparieen to the ter marriage, they should' rejoice up a mighty' engine as their ally. '
wealth of God's provision. iusteed of being jealous of the love •TH.E ORIGINAL PLAN
31. Be not therefore anxious _ he shows his own family.
Summing up. This, . of course, is a 4.---- - or the Chinese Government was to
prieciple of life, not a preeepe to ONLY ONCE, form, thirty-six dirisions, each of
be followed literally. An effort- It was a pitiful mistake, au error 10,000 men, and to have this entire
force readto take the field hefore
lose, band -to -mouth existence can- east and grim; I waited for the rail. the year 1022, but it is perfectly
s
not be in Josue' 'mind.
.evident from the report,/ whichhave
way train, the light was low and
32. After all those things de the 1111. .
filtered through to Europe that this
Gentiles seek suggests that anxiety It came at laeb, anti from the car huge a i•my will be eeady by 1912,
is heathenish, as well as, unreason- there stepped a dainty dame, and, or ten years earlier than was era .
eble and unavailieg, looking up and down the place, she gieegy iiitemdeca
Your heavenly Father knoweth- straight unto ine Came. "Oh, Den. von der Boeck is inclined to
This is Jesue's broad anower to the jack !!" she cried; "eh, dear old believe from the reports of German
fundamental question as to the Jack l''Ansi kissed 100 15 she spalce, ofeeers who aave 1.eeently visited
means of human sustenance.- He Then looked again, nerd' frightened, mesa that in 1912 the chinese-ain es.
who provides for birds ancl flow- cried. "Oh, what a bad mistake!" possess a well equipped army of
ere needs cmly to know the needs 1 said, "Forgive ins, Maiden fair, half a million men, the greater part
of his highest oreatures in ortier to for I am not your Ja•eki and as re.
proyide for them. garde the kiss yatt easel 1'11 arnica with modern weapons and
will a disciplined and organization.
33. This is the secret of an un- straightway give it baCk!' infinitela superior to anything which
troubled heart. The than who •And since that night I've often China has hitherto produced. Gen.
makes God's kingdom apd riglite- stood upon the platformdime but von der lloeck thinks that Japan's
ousness his highest, wad foremost esure in man's sthole life do such
concern has responded to the su- things come to lame? •
policy of Asia for elle Aaiaties, with
Japan at the head of the coalition
pecree cull of his being. •God can
of. the yellow races, will then be
do hothirig less for such a man than ---"-OU4R-S...-• --. within measurable distanc,e of reas
to aga to thesenobler treasures all A young eoupio recontii got mar. geatioia
..
things needful. , vied ; ah , ha; ag f a end, to see • He regards tho situation ' as ex-
.
34. Each day brings its (Alm evil,
trereel.v eorious and assert,/ teat M. '
and ffi is made no less by brooding ethec).1..,111. sl),1.1.!_eda„3,;',...1117,e'agNIhnesr vbejsY. Stolypin, the &Man Premier, and
over vibab it HIV he. We Must Ci° l':-".;: "^".143117 lei'Yver,,thin, in the Ge,n. Stichomlinoff, the 'Minister el
our. beet to -day, leaving the mor- rasa ualad aavden hoia, e
be will,
rev'. in God's keePing to arrier 43 "ut171,utir tam, were aone, she ninon- light.
War, view it in a most, peesimistie
stetted witl'i bine
lesion. ,re
'11111
sty followinne
on to the heir/
5000059 weal
Heine porter
him, and cas
purpose ef 157
-not lesigthee out your Igo by fret-
ting.
Raimeu - in el aded eh itt,
Moak, girdle, shoes, aceddrale.
How they grow 15 dllicult k)
Yosi Joeger here dwell; ,
The ,clienee that now you mires
May never eoine 1531515,
There fa no time. MO this,
'To aid yeur fellow
NOTHING MORE TO SAY.
A benevolent -looking old gentle-
man was walking along the street,
when he etl MO upon an irate parent
lecturieg his offspring.
"Now, you young rascal," said
the angry father, cet off home,
and before you go to bed to -night
I'll give you 0 geod whipping."
The old gentlenute mildly remon-
strated. 'My dear tar, perhaps I
hive no right, to interfere, but re-
membee the wise old saying, 'Lot
not' the Sun go down upon thy
You trouble aeurself
:71;31))°n1"it i
tilalart6n; tNiviisni; 1.'01 lY
trheePae'tb,
no; what lan going to do iN to let
the wrath descend ripen elle sore"
And the old gentle:mail felt that
there wee nothing more to say 00
Patel, a little wide: you mae, the sithieet-
lf you'd maidtimi s good;
Do not or your smiles be ehary, Bee eaey foe a woman to tc,„t
Pe a It/Melina man wiso thinke he ean't ISs. fool -
'Po ,voar materiels brotherhood, ed,