The Brussels Post, 1910-3-10, Page 8or Busy tiou ekeep xs%
oolsin Reapeal end Other Valuable •Ineormptiop
e•' wF• aF1lCu1 r Interest toWomen Polka.
J
CAKE.. ` ' tatoes on the hot board all around
-4,e-•Prepare together the .Ash:, and garnish with parsley
et m, eenlasseastwo of and slices of lemon, and serve at
i wireret..sour milk, one ones. With it servo in a gravy
'eti quip_,? one cupful of boat, a sauce made as follows: Melt
l ua„ ll" eggs, five and a w tablespoonful of butter, add a
' b+ of holly; Beat all tablespoonful of, fluor. When eller-
a dripping pan with oughly mixed add a; large cupful of
and put in the milk. Place on fire and stir until
+4 .su ar over the thick as cream. Then season with
,l' bake in a pepper, salt, a few drops of lemon
4 epee °Melte and juice, and a' dash of curry powder,
parOyster
Pies. -Line small,a
11 deep
gether Oneis tins with rich biscuit dough,
"'f ssu ar with cover bottom with a light sprink-
ease/of butter. ling of flour, Fill pans with raw
rS
the les, than add one. oysters, liquor included, season
tit last of all stir well with pepper and salt, dot with
be fbeaten'
e two eggs be n
a
seeneetwo teaspoonfuls of
taxes:. Bake slowly:•
res. -Pat a tablespoonful
butter in a stewpan and
a teaspoonful of flour;
hen put in a teaeupful of
Beat one egg, and add to
oonful each of mustard,
t, and a half teaspoonful
Seat all together and
e boiling vinegar. Boil
t. . Pour over sliced or
,, bage,
u - togetherw
ak'` Boat two
e,
igar, one-half cupful of.
roe eggs. Add two
flour, one teaspoon-.
owder, a ne gill
firm batter.
cl and bake in a
Trost, -
ry Cake. -Beat to a
cupful of sugar with
pful of butter; add one-'
it sour milk, one cupful
;berries, one teaspoonful,
spice to taste, and flour
'make a stiff batter,' Bake
lined tins in moderate
about one hour.
Fruit Cake. -Cream well
1 of butter with two cup-'
sugar. Then add one cop-
e, twd and one-half cup-
pur, whites of four eggs apart on buttered tins and bake in. washed with soap; soak them le -B addressing to them the words
alts' tiff two even teas i a moderate oven fifteen -minutes or cold water, then wring in very hot y g identification as the scene of the
until brown. Enough for silty-five)then div in the air if found in Mark's account,. "Be iiraele was the `fact that at only
id of figs, one-ha,lf pound' �crf' baking powder,' one water;a;,, muzzled," as if speaking to mad
• . - poesi..e before openagaithis point on this eastern shore do
them in boiling water; wring tight -
beach,
n striking a=�� the mountains come at. all near the
beach, and here "the incline is such
that one rushing down would be
precipitated at once by the impe-
tus into the water."
The whole herd . , perished -
Are not two men of more value
than two thousand swine? The de-
mons would spare the swine and
destroy the men. Not so Christ.
33, They that fed theni{*•fled -
Partly because of dread, partly be-
cause of their excitement that made
them want to tell the news. These
madmen hacl been the "talk of the
town, and had foiled every attempt
butter, and add a few sprigs of
parsley: and ane or two nice stalks
el celery cut in small pieces.
Sprinkle a light' covering of flour.
over the mixture in pans in odor
to slightly thicken oyster liquor.
Cover with upper crust, in which
one or two holes have been cup, to
allow steam to escape. Bake in
quick oven twenty minutes, or un-
til crust is a nice golden bt,Qekr
Pie tins about the size,i''a saucer
and rather deep arc est. This is
an old Marylan recipe and, is a
delicious wase fit preparing oysters.
TWO DESSERTS.
California Cookies, Two and
two-thirds cupfuls of flour, three
level teaspoonfuls of baking pow-
der, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt,
one-third cupful of butter, one
third cupful of lard, one cupful of
brown sugar, one-half cupful of
chopped figs, one-fourth cupful
chopped walnuts, four eggs, one-
fourth cupful milk. Sift together
firer, baking powder, and salt.
Cream sugar and shortening, add
yolks of eggs, milk, fruit, and nuts,
mixing thoroughly.Stir in half the
flour, add the stiffly beaten whites,
and finally the remaining flour.
Drop by teaspoonfuls two inches
In pnrollaIinf m turkey asecrtein
that the legs •aro firm and smooth,
the weetlesee bright color and the
claws yellow rind supple. A. young
turkey bakes about an hour and a
hall to roast, ar little longer to
steam or boil, :and e. large bird
o
should be from two and a
half t
uld £ n_ t u
three hours in cooking.
When giving ba'by medicine or a
drink of water hold the wrist Arm-
ly and the baby.. will never strangle
or choke,
To revive a dying fire scatter on
the embers a spoonful or two of
granulated sugar.
When rubbers look old, apply a
coating of patent -leather' shoe pol-
ish, and they, will be like new,
Hominy given long. cooking arid
served as a vegetable with butter
is one of the standbys of Norte
Carolina tables, being used in place
of potato. The cereal is cooked in
a double boiler for an hour or two.
To cut hard jelly squares, use a
perfectly clean .pair f 'scissors dip-
ped in cold water. Thus one can
cut small pieties more easily than
with a knife. Carefully clean and
dry the scissors before putting them
away.
A kettle holder to which is attach -
S. LESSON
INTiGi3.tiAT'IONAIs LESSQN,.
MARCH fila,
LesBon X1, Two Mighty Works.
Matt, 8. 23-34. Golden Text,
Mutt. 8. 27.
Verse 23, Ile was entered into
a boat -Literally, "the boat," Be-
ninese of the multitude, Jesus 1104
asked for a beat, "to wait on him"
(Mark, , 3. 9), and subsequently it
is referred to as the boat, as if the
ane placed at his disposal (Mark 4.
36; 6. 32).
,kris disciples followed flim -Tire
boat must, therefore, have' been
of fairly large dimensions, although
nor, as large as the "vessel" (Acts
27. 41) in which Paul suffered ship-
wreck. Marls says ; (4. 36) i "Other land. It honors the explorer, the
boats were with him," as if they id material etc ilization which it inventor and the thinker.Nothing
were loath to part with him. tJJ ^ h,hruied ve,re,_seem not is uninnlpr'ttael ,1 it ,, ,._ ...
rr
QRST TIIISt+ WE
CAN 110
The Bad Habit of Brooding Over Our
',Weaknesses.
l#Weaknesses.
There is a spi:ib in man. -Job our span of life. But the spirit in
xxeii, 8.
Man was created like the other'
animals from the dust of the earth,
but there was a difference. God
breathed lobo him a living divine
spirit. 'The body camp possessed
with an immortal soul,, It is thus.
spirit in man that directs him and
drives him on, It will nob'•suffor
Nita to rest contented. It demands
always more struggles, greater sac-
rifices, completer victories. Each
step gained beeomos the basis for
a new advancer Three ciente-ries
are a little time in which to "ere -
ate a modern city and the spleno_=
man knows not limitation. It has
life that is eternal and possibilities
that are infinite.
The living spirit travels in the
direction of greater power. It
multiplies itself by laying hold up-
on the forces of nature. It drags
energy from secret places and sots
it to work. It seeks also to 'ender -
stand psychic and moral forces arid_
bench diem to its imperious will.
The spirit in man travels in the
direction of completed knowledge.
It must know all things. It sets
man to aearching our facts of'every
24. There arose a great; geaspestienottgh in which to • produce he
-A common occurrence, inevitab- ma•i'velous developments and mighty REAL AN]) TRUE.
lyseconneetert with the situation of CONQUESTS F STEAM.
The spirit in man travels in the
edabouta yard of tapele veryltisE-. the lake. The stormsweremidden
fel when one is working 1 she ki and violent, due to the fact that
chen. Tie the tape t.0 -your waist- the lake lay so low in its hill -en -
belie and tlie.n'the • kettle -holder circled valley.. Through the deep
gorges of the watercourses, which
converged ab the head 'of the _alae,
the winds were shekel_ down with
terrific violence from the massive
will be, roy to hand whenever you
wait'10 take anything hot from the.
stove.
Coffee stains, even when the cof-
fee has been mixed with cream or plateaus.
rubbing e by
be removed
milk, mayHe was asleep -the days in Ca
the spots with ukewaglycerine. Rinse pernaum had been strenuous ,ones
afterward in lukewarm water, and Jesus lay down in the stern of the
press on the wrong side of the fab boat, with a rough headrest (Mark
vie (either silk or wool 1
nay be so 4. 36) for his single comfort.
treated) with a wane iron.
1n cleaning brie-a-brac, especial -
as
Save, Lord; we perish. - A
ly chins. pieces, it is a good plan to er✓ inspired as the next verse
nae an old shaving brush. shows, by fear rather than faith.
Half a lemon dinned in salt will Still, there was something in Jesus
which inspired in the disciples Hope,
if only a forlorn one, and their cry
unconsciously pays tribute to the
wuuder.ul influence he had gained
be found invaluable for cleaning
brass and copper utensils. -
A 'teaspoonful of lemon juice to a
quart of water will make rice very over them.
white and keep the grains separate 26. Ye of little faith -Note, in
when boiled. Matt. 6. 30; 14. 31; 10. 8, how often
Encourage children to eat bread this word was upon the lips of
made of whole meal ground, not of Jesus. I rSn after many other
bolted. so that the bran which con -
miracles, Jesus had to chide his
tains the minute quantities of lime disciples: "Aro ye even yet with -
is present. out understanding 7"
Pudding cloths should never, be•
Rebuked the winds and the sea
T, O • direction of a more perfect righte-
The insatiable spirit in man' al onsness. It strives ceaselessly for
lows him but a moment for retro a better government. a jester social
speer. There . are greater things system, the abolition of poverty
,yet to be clone. After the conquest and war,, a life of happiness.,
of the earth comes the conquest of • Progress isthe law of life. We
the air. Beyond the world are the can neither go backward nor stanch
stars and beyond the 'stars there still 'The spirit does not •end un -
is infinite space. The body of man til the dissolution of the body, un -
has reached its limit.. We can by til the dawning of an eternal day;
taking thought scarcely add a 50- when we, awake .in His Likeness.
bit to our stature or a decade to Thomas Reed'Bridges, D,D.
30. Many swine -Mark, whose
fuller eccount must be compared
with this, says there were two thou-
sand. They were feeding; afar off
on the mountains above Khersa.
31. The demons besought him -
They feared their Bloom was at
hand, and that be was to consign
them 'to the abyss of hell (Lukg 8.
31) As a compromise they entreat-
ed him to send them into the herd
of sweee,
32. Go -More forcibly, "Away
with you."
Went' into the swine -See note
above on demon -possession (2).
Rushed down the steep into the
sea: What made Khersa easy of
one-half cupful of al-
nshed, one-fourth pound
pe l4e•• *enc teaspoon•
u extract i" rte -a-mak-
in the flour and mix
adding to the other in -
also flour fruit well be-
Bake in a. slow oven
rs. .One-half cupful of
be added if liked,
Date Pudding. -Cream together
one ceipful each of brown sugar and
suet, acid the yolks of two eggs, two
rolled shredded wheat biscuits, two-
thirds cupful of milk, one and one-
half cupfuls of chopped dates, two-
thirds cupful of raisins, one and
one-half cupfuls of flour sifted with
two level teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and a pinch of soda, and
b� u gr Cake. --One-fourth lastly the stiffly beaten whites of
tier; one and one-half two eggs. Steam two hours, dry off
s$ (light brown prefer-
s, two rounding eup-
,,{{
measured before sift -
,p t'ul cold �
cater two
tee-
leakinger t
powd , hree or
poonfua of burned sugar
Tse con mon straight tum-
itli instead of cup.
utter nd sugar together,
s'beat well;
the and :
ter, bud syrup, and last-
'e),ts'r'cli s been well sifted
rh , Belee.4n lay-
" -sugar syr"ul3eis
g any quantitf
, lay-
;leader
sugar in v,
.stove and stirring
a nice brown, then
rater, and cook to
o a can or any eon-
aele you have on
frosting, use one
upfuls light brown
elites of three eggs,
z-estlel three tea -
ed syrup to the
til a little drop -
will "ball.", Stir
ith the beaten
o remainder to
, Beat until
8
and one-half
Ms of beets,
pickle,two
two and ane -
S, feur or six
egar, white
ge fn water
San well_, re -
e". D.y]n
81i; et i n
eclat ap rhes;
'37. Ms x all
ega'r, s agar,
uilq o % plat -
°e13. Fhopped
;hat lit t, is
reel fish as
rove' a
d sold
o will
once
fish or
5 pur-
e bone
at the
place
b and
'and
lei the oven, and serve with hard
or wine sauce. Will serve six per-
sons.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
Sprinkle granulated sugar on
top- of jellies to prevent mold.
Add apinch of
salt to starch. It
will keep the irons from sticking.
Dry salt and a brush will take
dust offplush
they can be made to be flab by
dampening the curled edges and
pressing with a hot iron.
Nearly. allmetal teapots will cor-
Jesus considered himself Sovereign
of the physical world.
There was a great calm -Not the
ordinary gradual subsidence, mark-
ed by the long, rolling swell, but
a sudden abatement of the disturb-
ance.
27. The men -No wonder those in
the other beats marveled, when
even the bosom friends of Jesus
ly and flour well.
NEVER OPENING FLOWERS.
Illustration From the Violet -Their
Quality of Fertility.
The never opening flower, or, as
botanists call it, cieistogamy, is•
and
well illustrated by the ease of the
were
eoutwardrdlappearance,"
a The s Cep said
common sweet violet. The familiar pp
purple, sweet scented blossom, Chrysostorn, "showed man, the sea
which to most people is the violet and calm declared him Gocl."
flower, hardly ever produces any 28. To the other side -The east
seed. But altogether unseen by
ern shore, opposite Capernaum.
moot people, the violet produces a See verse 18 of the chapter.
number of minute, scentless and Country of the Gaclarenes-This
colorless flowers which never open, cannot have been the neighborhood
of Gada
ra which la
asocial miles
say+! the Botanical Gazette, +
Y
These are self -fertilized and pro- southeast of the lake; for then the
duce abundant seed. The word swine must have been compelled
to race over mountain, river, and
plain a long distance before reach-
ing the Sea of Galilee. The best
suggestion is that popular usage
gave' the name of the chief town to
all the east -shore country- Modern
Khersa has been accurately identi-
fied as the scene of the city (verse
34) near which the miracle took
place. Trace a line directly across
from Tiberias, and somewhat to the'
north stand the ruins of Khersa,
close to the seashore.
Two possessed with demons -The
belief of the Gospels about demon -
possession includes these points:
(1) There is a kingdom of demons
of which Satan is the head; (2) they
ars incorporeal and generally in-
visible; (3) they are the cause of
mental and physical disease; (4)
more than one can take possession
of a man at the same time; (5)
Christ cast 'th.em, out in his own
name; (0) he never treated those
4 g ght possessed as wilful sinners; (7)
test bear ho saw in every case a result of sin.
of the plants. The, cher !Those possessed are, some deaf and
cleistegamlc flowers only, such tlysse i dumb, some blind, some savage,
a little; taller have: a few small opepi some abnormally strong, some giv-
flncver,± in Addition to the clogged en to convulsions, raving, or foam-
ing at the 'mouth, All these are
signs of epilepsy. (See Hasting's
Dictionary of 'Christ and the Gos
pels; article, "Demon").
Corning . . out, of the tombs -
Near the ruins of Khersa arc re -
from velvet, and eleiatogamous expresses the fact
heavy embroidery that cannot be that fertilization takes place with -
washed. • out the opening of the flower, and
I: your rugs earl up at the edges, hence without the agency of insects.
Such never opening flowers occur
in a large number of plants, some-
times along with blossoms of the
ordinary sort and sometimes with -
rode or rust slightly when put out them. It is a disputed point,
away for a time. A woman who however, whether there is any plant
travels says she preserves such ar- which in all circumstances will pro -
fields by filling them with flour. It duce nothing bat cleistogamous
is dry and will not admit the least dowers.
moisture. There are nevertheless a number
Boiled salad dressing will not which normally produce nothing
curdle, but will be smooth and light elec. As rogerds fertility, the seeds
if stirred frequently while cooking pie:sltteed by the cleistogamous flow -
in a double boiler, with a revolving erg are never inferior to those of
egg beater. the ordinary blossoms, in some
To beat bread sponge quickly use ear"r9 bhey arc superior and in
a large size egg beater. It does others they are the only seeds pre -
the same work as a machine end is ciuced by the plant. Mr. Hill's
quickly cleaned, will also save work studies relate. to a species of linaria
in mixing cake, batter. L, canadensis ,
A common crock makes a fine ( has found that the amount of
He
baking dish for young chicken, as .lr Sto arric+ sties with the
bel•
it keeps •the meat juicy.
To make cabbage crisp shred and
drop into a bowl of iced water an
hour before using.
To bo sure of smooth dressing add ones. The tallest plants have larger
a tablespoon of cornstarch to beat -
open Mowers, with only a few clefs
bogamie.
en ingredients, Brat all well and
rami; in double boiler.
A. bowl of quick lime left in a
'damp cupboard will absorb the
Moisture.
Every coffee pot should oceasion-
aily' be washed out with a solution
of soda and boiling water.
Always keep 'cheese well..cnvered
EATING SNAKiI'S FLESH.
Australian Natives (event Dish of
Snakes as Luxury.
Many African tribes count snake
in a cheese dish. If wrapped in a' fleshamong the delicacies, and John
vinegar moistened cloth it will keep Ward says that with the Anstrali
beautifully moist, and retain its an natives "a clisll of snakes is a
flavor longer. ranch -esteemed luxury.' Many
Wi
: ) err nursingthe sick never per- kinds of birds eat snakes. 'Pigs are
:nit any one to sit on the heel, or particularly fond of them; as also
0.110w it to ..be jostled 01 any' way. are some deer; but in the old days
Also avoir_ any persistent noise, it was nnderstaod that deer only
strep o,s dr•il'1liing water, creaking ate ,snakes in summer, for which
furniture or doors. reason their vcnisoe was ab that
A little _rearing lotion, which
should be _kept in the _rouse for
fillE WISEMISTRESS.
Note Method of Woman Who Keeps
Her Servants.
She doesn't nag.
System' is' licr strong. point,
She has regular duties and sticks
to them:
She knows her own mind and does
nut distract with changing orders.
She never loses her temper or
permits it to be lost by her subor-
dinates.
She expects to be obeyed in her
own home, but does not give im-
possible commands.
She keeps the children within
bounds and does not permit :thein
to impose upon the workers in the
household.
She makes' her maids comfsrtable.
Their bedrooms, bathrooms, and
A TIGER AT BIS RAT
A Iliinlcr's Experience In the lee
111115 d.lilagli'.
An fntoresting account of a tiger-
_runt is given byone who had' a
wide ei perience is hunting this
most dangerous of beasts. Mounted
upon elephants, the writer and his
companions had been beating the
jungle without nicking a find, until,
as they were about to give up the
setaxah, a sudden disturbance
among the elephants appeared to
betaken a tiger near at handl. filo-
ing directions to the others as to
the order of marching their ele-
phants, the writer ordered Ms ma-
hout to turn biro the thick feathery
foliage to the left in search of a
pool of water. which he remember-
ed to be there.
There was a slight descent to a
long but narrow hollow about fifty
or sixty, yards wide. This was
filled with clear coater for an un-
known length.
I was just about to make a ree
speaking,
mails, when, instead of sp g,
-T. ,3 , ei eea -ash eirt-,oahout by the
headasI leaned over the howdah,
and by this signal stopped the ele-
phant,
There was a remarkable sight.
About one hundred and twenty
yards distant on my left the head
and neck of a large tiger, clean
and beautiful, reposed above the
surface of the water, while the body
was cooling, concealed from view.
Here was our friend ,enjoying Iris
quiet bath, while we had been
pounding away n and down
the
you g w ,y p
jungles which he had left.
"Fire at him," whispered the
mahout, "or you will lose him l He
will see us and be off."
"Hold your tongue 1" I answer-
ed "He can't see us, for the sun
is at our back and is shining in his
eyes. See how green they are."
At this moment the tiger quietly
rose from his bath, ancl sat up on
end, like a clog. I never saw such
a sight. His head was beautiful,
and the eyes shone like two green
electric lights as the sun's rays re-
flected from them; but his huge
body was dripping with muddy
water, as ho had been reclining
upon the alluvial bottom.'
For quite a minute the tiger sat
up in the same position, At last,
as if satisfied that he was in safety
and seclusion, ho once morn lay
dawn with only the head and neck
exposed above the surface,
"Back the elephant gently,' but
do not turn round," I whispered.
Immediately the elep;lant backed
kitchen are as attractive as she can through the feathery tamaris]c weth-
make them.
She provides, if possible, a special ort the, and rotund ourselvslightestes outsoundside l to jungle:we
sitting room with a writing desk, We could breathe freely.
work -table, easy chairs, and a shelf "Go on now, quite gently, till I.
of interesting books. press your hdiead; then tarn to the
She does not refuse permission to right, descenng through: the tam -
have callers outside of working arislc till I again touch your tur-
hours, and is willing to give extra ban." -
days off when occasion warrants. I counted the elepbnnt'a paces
She takes a friendly interest in as she proved softly parallel with
the affairs of her maids, but never the .jungle, until I felt sure of my
degeneratesinto a regulator or distance. A slight pressure upon
pryer into those affairs. ' the mahout's (lead, and the ele-
phant turned to the right. The
waving plumes of the dark -green
tamarisk divided me we gently
moved forward, and in another mo-
ment we stopped. There was the
tiger in the same position, exactly
facing me, but now about sevenby-
five paces distant.
I+ "Keep file elephant quite
steady," I whispered; and sitting
down upon the howdah seat, I took
a rest with' the rifle upon the front
bar of the gun -rack. A piece of
to restrain ,them. In return she expects good work
34. They besought him that he faithfully done and a willingness 00
would depart -The destruebron of the part of her maid to help in an
so many swine would be a great
commercial loss, and, perhaps, they
feared more. In that :case they
would seem to Bare more for their
possessions than for the presence
of Jesus. Perhaps, however, they
were moved by feelings of reveren-
tial awe.
"BLUE SIGN" HOTELS.
Look for Blue Signs in Germany if
Yoii Wasti Quiet.
Little blue signboards, bearing
recondite devices, are appearing
sporadically over the doorways of
hotels in various parts of Germany.
These are outward badges of the
spiritual rectitude of the particu-
]a•r hotel proprietors, men who at.
the bidding of a now society have
called down quietude to be the pre-
siding genius over their establish-
ments. Therefore,. nerve -racked
travellers should make for •those
blue signs and enter the portals.
which they adorn; bub the youthful
an.1 the giddy aged, who love
bustle, clatter and music, will go
elsewhere. The new Teutonic Anti -
Noise Society's special clan is to
enlist hosts who will agree to pro-
vide shutters to all bedrooms, so
that they tray be darkened et will,,
a sitting room whore silents° broods -
Over the scene, doors which auto-
inaticalls close without, banging or
creaking, silent dining room der.
vire, an alarm system by which a
mains of ancient tombs carved out single Burst will be surely a,wak
of the face of the mountain. Chris- cried without calling up every ethic?'
tianity had not yet cometi, found sleeping cvight on the 800)0 door,
asylerns' for such nnfartunates, and and to banish the trills:5 toan annex.
they • ewers allowed to _roam like 'entirely apart : fron, the main boasts. Burial places were their btiildin So far recso, good. liovent
�•vill
favorite haunts. These two had
trouble u.ssully szrise r
terrorized' the ,vicinity, so that no the solemn Promise to lcesp a black-
rnee could pass by that way. list for cuirculatiol among the
29. Aecognreasonaitionblef explanatiisnand of .nSilencelit win
their roJeans, of 'wiIKlligltts bearof rho names; awl
sdescripch-
his tvi.essiaship and cnnsegtient right tions of p,creens •cursed with ran
tribe their fine) judge, is this: J thT cons voices resonant laughs evil
. i ' ,
Capernaum, with ,the crowds ,they tempers, or any other faults likely
time poisonous, a sagacious fiction had heard. Jes, s preach end beheld
which it was doubtless well to make hes wonder-working. But, they had
,l bake every emergency, IS this: One ;Widely knewn in 111nes when there not yielded to _aim, and now, to
fork, drachm of boraces. acid, two 0055e0 war abundant temptation to deer tie* diseased minds, he appears 1,0
_Msec of rose weber, \Wilco s, child chews gipeling and regulations con('eening sleep, come as the blessia-Jtldge to
ran Ue rl seasons senuld hove bsen 65100010 von sauce before the twits
'On ti e,, little skin irritation it close g
a,y
,. judgment,
a ,. did rreults, 1 trotted wif.Vl, i[tdttfarcoY, �trpeet. hwt Is Ufots the last yudgni
.._ red WWI r
to jar the nerves; of susceptible peo-
ple ; such nbjecbionnbles to be rig -
weevily turned from the doors.
It•'s little use talking to a man
ah(,ut his soul wheti the soup 18
bcttied.
emergency.
Above all, site knows the value of
judicious praise and kindly encour-
agement.
FOOD AND MAN.'
The pessimistic views expressed
by Sir W. Crookes in 1898 cdnccrn-
ing an. impending dearth of the tamarisk kept waving in the wind
wheat supply of the world have just in front of the rifle, beyond
often since been the subject of cam- 01Sreach. The mwhort leaned for -
the *and at the recent meeting es n'ard and gently bent it clown.; Now' ..
the British Association they were ward
was clang. The t'gsr's eyes were
again in his
by Maj, P. G. like. green glass. The elephant for
Cragie in his address to this Sub- a moment stood like stone. I
Section of Agriculture. He was touched the trigger.
more hopeful than Sir 1V: Cruokea, "There was no response to the
hue he pointed out the, necessity of loud report of six drains o£ pow -
doe -eloping the grain 'lands of the der from the five, seven, seven
world, and: expressed the view that rifle, no splash in the unbroken sue.
the most important thing was not lace of'the water. The tiger's head
to bring the food to the men, but w'r ; still there, but in a different
to bring the men to the, food; that attitndo, one-half below, the : sur -
is to the land capable of producing face, and only one cheek and one
it. The 1,000,000,000 persons con- large eve still glittering like an
stituting the present population of art Upon xauu . l
con -
the globe aro concentrabed in nar-:emerald
aabove. tion, ib proved that
row regions, and large parts of the thrre u'.a,sna. hurls whhaving in the
earth, calrable of groat agri.cultuial riser. The bullet having entered:
development, aro left relatively, rile nostril, broken the neck, and
barren. The bent solution of tbo . run along the body, the animal con-
sequettly..had; never moved,
Problem of food supply would be This tiger, when la'cl rutatr•aigl,t,
to finch: a way tr induce the surplus tele without be'ng pulled to increase
population to inhabit and develop
the lands now neglected.
x- --
PROSPERITY OF BELGIUM.
Belgium is, perhaps, the most
prosperous mate in Rioops as well
as the meet thickly settled. The
late king's reign was at least
marked by an enormous advance in
wealth and social reform. One of
the country's special advantages is
that its international neutralism
permits it to •dispense with a navy,
while the Belgian .armyis ruuin-
{minedan a very .small and inex-
pensive basis.
Some men think they are exli.t.
biting faith ixr Piovldence when
they buy a horse on his specifica-
tions.
Two Officials of the Anc1.s'ian Gov
ernment fought s, duel at Vienna,
on Saturday, li, wbioh one of taicrn
was hilted.
its length, measured exactly nine
feel, and eight inches from Bose to
tali.
ONLY PRACTISING.
i1 gunner belonging to the ;;Loyal
Artillery was corietantly chocked
fur carelessness when on ,entry in
not paying proper compliments to
his superior Aeon. Otis day,
however., .lie intended to do his
duty, and commenced in this man-
ner;
Adung subaltern war passing
Y
his past. ',Thesentry abruptly halt-
ed,
alt•ed, shouldered, and gave the "ere-
sent,"
pre•sert,"
7'hp young °Neer was well pleased
but nevertheless remarked:
",Sentry, I'm not e,stitled to this
compliment,"
"I know yon arc nut," replied
the gantry, "bub I thought yeti
15015 good' enough to praietlse on,e1