The Brussels Post, 1910-3-31, Page 6W[111,111
When One of the Gifts . f
of the Creator Is
Made a God, Then It Is Sinful.
But thou shalt remember the
Lord thy God, .for It is He that giv-
cth thea power to get wealth, --
Sleet. vii. 18.
It le etietontary when speaking of
wealth to enumerate its evils. We
all know that the inor•clinete, xnie-
only love of honey .ie the taproot of
the whiskey evil, the, shivery evil,
the .gambling evil, the social' evil,
the living for pleasure evil and the
molted and labor war evil.
But when a roan like John Stew-
art Kennedy departs hie life be-
stowing from thirty to forty millions
of property to ar multitude of noble
charities the public beholds a more
optimistic side af. the acquisitiou of
riches.
Wealth itself cannot be an evil
any more tb.e.e wealth of intellect;
wealth of .heart or wealth of char -
eater and influenceare evil. It is
only when one of the gifts of the
Creator is made a god to be wet. -
shipped that it becomes shale!. "Ye
cannot serve (or worship) God and
Mammon."
ABRAHAM AND JO}J
wore; tnilliouait•ee iu :u time when
$1,000,000 was equal to $50,000,000
of present values. ,Solomon's wealth
was beyond all computation. He
only asked for wisdom but receiv-
ed both riches of mind and trea-
sure given him by the Almighty.
Zaccheus and Cornelius, two eon-
ver'ts of the New Testament time,
were When of large property.. No
NV! in Blida history is eoudenmed
because of'possessing great riches,
"for the Levet maketh poor and He
rnaketh rich."
:l'he power to aequire riches is as
much a God-given gift as the power
to move men by oratory or to in-
linenee men by love or the power
to write like poets, philosophors,
historians and scholars, or the
power to reveal nature's secrets,
like Newton, Watt, Bell, horse and
Edison, The rich men of the past
have,aiiled in these wonderful dis-
coveries and soaped the destinies of
dations.
We do not need to search history
fell character:, among the wealthy
who have been an honor to the raue
and a blessing to many of their fel-
lc.'er beings. The number of living
philanthropists is increasing rapid-
ly every year. We could fill a
whole volume with the names of
MUNIFICENT GIVERS
who make possible our churches,
hospitals, orphan asylums, colleg-
es, univorsitfes, our travelers' aid
gi re&y of thebitssun,g partly to lack ,of
ole sha
Strictly olter'ged thew -The exact
Greek here is very ornphatie: "He
eyed them sternly, knitting his
brows foul shaking bis head, Say-
ing ,See ! Let no 0110 know about
it.'• The crowd had lelready be-
come linnianegenble with excite -
went.
31, Spread abroad his fame -One
of the old eurlimeutators praises
their disobedience, calling them
"preachers and. evangelists."
32, A. clurub ratan --Either deaf o
cltrnlb, or both, , if the lust, then
as the man was also a lunatic:, th
miracle wasis threefold ono.
33. The demon was oast out -See
notes on ,lesson for Mu•elt ltt,
34, 13y the prince of the demon
easteth he out demons -This is a
least an uncotsciuus testimony ti
the reality of the miracle. Beelze-
bub (Luke) was the name given the
chief of the evil spirits, ft was a
contemptuous phrase, meaning in
the old days of Israel, "Lord of
1}iva," The accusation of the
Pharisees was equivalent to a
charge that he was in league with
the devil.
it
jured man would have been frees,
u to death, Havarrol determined to
A GUIDE'S HEROISM.
Ke Dore 11 Wounded Comrade
J)ow'n 1lfounlaineltle,
While returning to (:hareems
Iron' a ski expedition, 1' e gui tee
Jules lravret and )lcdouaa'd Jt 1.v tnel
were crossing a glacier, wh e the
fouler fell and broke a 'et: fare a
despatch to The Leyden C.1,1 of fele
from Geneva, Switzerland As ft.
would have taken at least tie :mars
•
to descend to Chamonix and return
with aid, during which tine itis let
Hints for Busy Housekeepers,
Reclpcs and Otirer Valuable inforutation
of Pedicular Interest to Women )Folks,
CAKES.
Checkerboard Cake. -Light part
Take one end one-half cupfuls o
n, half cupful butter, half cup
fool of sweet hulk, two cupfuls o
carry down his comrade ln'spite o£
tht, feet, that his shoulder, which he
lead dislocated lately, was u,,; ,teal
s e.i
t Fevret thought the prop rsi:iun
g prom
i impossible, and begged lea relent.
to let (tint die. Under otic' 1;1.,., or-
t
eiitnstanees the descant ia ,:'Ila ul: 111
winter, hilt with a heaV,),
was dangerous. Between foul an.I
Elie hours later I1avanel reached
Chamonix in' an exhausted coi��1i•
tient, with this unconscious Comrade
on his shoulders. lfavret'c life was
saved. This is the third ger'.de t}1nt
societies, ho1n s for the aged and' SQUANDERED ,1 FORTUNE.
infirm, children's aid societies, our 1 .-
libraries, rauseu 05 and charity or- 3'emxg Mao, Went 'i'luougi $125,000.
ganizations. There is no question in four .rears.
bet that the craving of all Wren is
for brotherliness, helpfulness, kind-
ness and friendliness, and this soul
hunger is being fed in a larger de-
gree. to -clay than over before. The
rich and the poor are conning to-
gether in harmonious unity, usher-
ing in the day when the war be-
tween capital and labor -will cease
forever.
The river of wealth is as potential
for good as for evil. Let all, there
fore, endeavor to turn this mighty
tide into the broad channels of hu-
man need, for everything livers
whither the river cometh, Then the
great ministry of wealth will not
be to turn the world into a wilder-
ness, but the wilderness into the
garden of the Lord.
REV. E. W. C ASWL'LL.
TIDE.S
S. LESSON
Il'l'i'1:rtNATIONAL LESSON,
APRIL 3.
Lesson 1. The :Power of Truth,
Matt. 9. 18-34. Golden Text,
Mark 9. 23.
Verse 18. A ruler -Mark and
Luke give him the fuller title, "rul-
er of the synagogue." His duties
were to preside over the synagogue
weetee---as a center of worship, maintaining
order end choosing 01050 who were
to participate in the services. He
858 a man of high rank.
Worshipped him -Paid him such
reverent Ilnntuge as Wren are wont
to give to kings.
My daughter is even now dead-
Thi1 is au abbreviated form of the
story. Compare the fuller state-
ment in Mark and Luke.
19. His disciples -An unwieldy
crowd set out with Jesus, but he
permitted only Peter, James, and
John to go with lsirn to the ruler's
house (Mark 5. 94, 37).
20: A woman -Note concerning
•---'- --her disease: (1) That it was regard-
ed as ioeurable by ordinary medi-
cal treatment, and was given over
to be dealt with by charms; (9)
that for twelve ,years, to rose Mark's
ironical phrase, she "had suffered
many things of- many physicians"
an l only "grew worse"; (3) that
she was considered ceremonially
t clean and therefore was harsh -
to e
,
ly isolated'from society.
Carrie behind him---Chryostom
says : "Sino was ashamed. on account
of her affliction, accounting herself
to he unclean."
Border of his garment --Every
Jew, accordingto the requirement
in Numbers 15. 37, wore on the four
corners of his cloak a trisect which
reminded trios of the commands of
Jehovah. In this portion of the
garment it w110 thought a special
sanctity resided.
2t. If I ... touch his garment -
Her faith was colored by the sopor
atitie11 peculiar to her, age, but it
vias faith. Compare the story hi
A.et:, 10, 19.
99, Je8us 1011054 and seeing her
-Though the crowd pressed closely
upon hint, ,104114 detected the swift,
nervcus tug at his cloak, and per-
ceived, in it a call for Help. The
u orniin hoped to escape unseen. lu
disciples, Pilger Co get to the house
,01 jadeite, -Ninonsteeled, But
'Jesus was not satisfied ; this synpa-
the bad beret 'imaged : "Some one
did touch ins," And when he rlic-
eovered who it was, he inehttedon
her confessing her story.
Ile of goon cheer -Mark informs'
us that 1141 shrank -bade, "fearing
and trembling." To he discovered
in title way wag to be put to 512(31110
before the multitude. But it was
the only way Jesus could rid her
of superstition, and show her it was
her faith that had made her whole,
s. • and not airy magic efficacy in the
little tassel.
This woutttts: was made wl'>le
from m oat hour-This
cure became
notable. An early tradition says
that the woman's name was Vero-
nica, and her house was in Caesarea
Philippi, and that she was there-
fore a Gentile. At the gates of her
lmuse, in the fourth century, was
to be seen a monument represent-
ing this scene.
23. Flute -players, and the crowd
making a tumult -A1] this confusion
was in keeping with ancient cus-
tom. Mourners and musicians were
hired to make lamentation and
dirge. The crowd of them is an evi-
dence of the wealth and station of
Jairus.
tae The damsel is not dead, but
sleepeth-It must be noticed: 1.
That she was actually dead, in the
sense that life had flown from her
body. The mourners, indeed,
.laughed Jesus to scorn for his
• words. Moreover, the miracle loses
1 its point if the girl was only asleep
tin the ordinary sense. Peter was
present, and the accounts of the
event must have come from him,
and Luke, a physician says es li-
!, n
ertly that "her spirit returned. '
12. Jesus invariably looked upon
death as a sleep. The early Chris -
1 tiaras followed him in this (Matt. 97,
52; Acts T. 00; 1 Mess. 4. 13-15).
25. Re entered in -Together with t
the three disciples and the parents
of the child.. Luke's details are
suggestive and touching. It is of
interest to compare this miracle of
resurrection 'with the other two
(Luke 7. 12; John 11). Those have
nc trouble in accepting them all
wht believe Jesus to be the resur-
rection and the life. •
27. Jesus passed by from thence
-He had enjoined secrecy upon the
little company who witnessed the
miracle, for he knew what would
happen as soon es it became known
that he had caused the spirit to re-
turn to the girl's body. So he has-
tens to return to his own home.
Two blind men fullowed him - A
story pe011111r to Matthew, though
a number of similar miracles are re-
corded by t140 Gospels, 'their cry -
1U, out, Have moray on us, thou
son of ))avid, does not necessarily
imply that they believed he was the
Messiah. The fame of his wonder-
working had stirred in them a,
hope that he ,might relieve them of
their misery, and anybody who
would and metlel do that would be
Messiah to thein. Compare Matt.
11 2-5.
98. Ha was come into the house--
ie aneiety to rusk -
},( r.a,h horue had been
so great that oven the forlorn con-
dition of these wretches had not de.
leered him. Still, they had kept
right on till they were at his very
door. He hardly needed to ask his
question, nor they to itttsw r. Their
persistency ry13 proof of their sin-
cerity,
20. Touched . , their eyes --Tile
ins~i"est sympathy end kindliness of
4:11(11 1111 art w, tild give them 4155)15 -
neer: that it, was not for lack of .pity
that he hushed 'theist azide in his
haslet to get ' back.. ''Noir faith
would be correspondingly etrength-
etted,
30. Their cyce were 4 )eicrl -••
Ttlinclnees is common in the Phial. It
"This young man has had disas-
ter and disgrace brought upon him.
Let him be treated es a prodigal,"
sail: Judge Parry at the 13ankruptey
Court, Manchester, England, in
granting the immediate discharge
of William Proctor, subject to the
debtor signing judgment for a suer
of $500 not to be onforcecl without
leave of the court.
The debtor is a son of the late
31r James Proctor, a founder and
director of the Refuge Assurance
Company, and on the death of his
father seven years ago he came in-
to an income of nearly $0,000 a
year. In three or four years he
squandered the $126,000 left him by
betting, card -playing, and present-
ing jewelry to women,
Mr. C. D. Allen, giving evidence,
said that 31r. Proctor had told him
that he was a worth $000,000. They
became frencily, but he (witness)
denied going to more than two race
meetings with Mr. Proctor. They
motored together, He had never
sold Mr^ Proctor any jewelry with-
out the latter's knowledge of the
price. He did not know thaa.Proc-
tor was living beyond his means.
Y]1W TREES.
The Germans have started a
movemeut, which has Government
support, for preserving a small for-
est of yew trees situated among the
Bavarian highlands, near Munich,
say,, the Westminster Gazette.
Areiently, when the wood was
valued for bows, the yew, of which
Caesar says there was ''great abun-
dance in Gaul," seems to have been
widely distributed throughout Ger-
many. 11 is now nearly extinct.
The little Bavarian forest, which
has been badly damaged by peas-
ants, who covet the foliage for de-
corative purposes, covers about 350
acres, and the ages of the trees
vary from thirty to three hundred
years. These are, of course, mere
giddy, irresponsible youths com-
pared with many patriarchal yew
trees in our English churchyards,
one of which inspired a niagniheent
passage of ''In Memoriam."
TRAPPED,
Of the two men standing at a
street corner, One was one of these
smart follows who are always ach-
ing to display their smartness.
"Watch rue take a rise out of
hint :" he mattered to his compan-
ion as a ragged old tramp hove in.
sight, and started to recite the
usual tale of pathos.
"Why, that's not the sauce story
you told me last time you accosted
mc," said the brainy one, when the
vagrant had inn down,
The latter poked at him in ser-
rewful silence for a moment. Then
he asked :
Blebbo not---mchbe not: But I
doe't remember speaking to you,
When was it?"
"Last week."
"That explains it. I'd forgot -
tett meeting you," w•15 the tramp's
quiet retort. "I was in prison all
last week."
_ - '-.-- -
When kerosene is spilled the slain
mt1,v be entirely removed by the
application of limewater,.
Soap jelly .for washing lb/finale
rod fine woolen goods is easily'
lade. Shred a piece of yellow soap
nthu saucepan of warm hater and
et it simmer by the side of the. fire
ill diseoh•ed, Add sufficient of this
o warm water to make a nicr la-
ter, Iftoo strong the flannels
'ill he hard.
rr
1
t
1.1
AN
0
11
i
s
I g11t and halos eltrwl5- for several setathe defendant, "`unless 50014
wrs
a, Old-fashiimed conks aged step+ 1)'o taken be dist-ides that ,jury f}
rnt,iasses in place of Sugar end Some and not in n new lot. There ain't c•
To make the rich mahngari,y-ant
rred apple sauce which farmers'
wives are noted for, peel, quarter
nil entry :sour ripples and fill them
It, a sleek earthen ,jir with e. ]ittlr,
uga.r and water. Cover the jar
Ravened has snatched from the
e
gate of death in the Alps.
e
COURTSHIP IN TAI' SCHOOL.
Sheen Hies Killed Last )Doubt as to
Modern Progress.
Japan has killed -tBoc last doubt
as to its modern progress by the
organization of a. "class of court-
ship" fur girls in each of the sec-
ondary schools., The Japanese mai-
dens are taught that if they "should
be so unfortunate as to fall in love
before becuniing engaged" they
must cancel the fact. Above all
they must remember that women
never propose. Another thing they
are warned that well-bred girls do.
not, exchange photographs with.
their admirers. In Japan until now
there has not been any trouble
about, courting, and this is the first
evideuee that the Japanese maidens
need instruction in affairs of the
heart. Classes to the contrary, how-
ever, the point is maintained that
there is not a Juliet under the sun
who does know the exact formula
for dealing with a Romeo.
e
TASTED GOOD.
William and Lawrence were in
the habit of .saving a part of their
dessert front the evening dinner for
flour, whites afoot eggs,., two tea
spoonfuls of baking pow 1o•, ilavo
with vanilla. Dark part: Take on
cul;ful of sweet milk, yolke of fou
•uggs, two cupfuls of flour, two tea
spoonfuls of baking ` powder, tut(
flavor with spines. Mix in separ
ate tins,' This brakes t ago tins, sae
. with light edge and center, ant
tuu:caeh with a dark edge a an.
ecutret. Put together fe layers al
ter•naleiy,
Spice Cake --Ono cupful of sugar
n g
one-half attpfttl of butter, one-half
cupful of molasses, one cupful o
boiling. water, two level teaspoon-
fuls of coda in water, two eggs
beaten light, one teaspoonful of
cinnamon, one teaspoonfuls of all
spice, two cupfuls of flour. Frost-
ing --Make a boiled frosting, and
add one cupful of chopped raisins.
Chocolate Marble Cake -One cup-
ful of butter, two cupfuls of sugar,
three cupfuls of flour, one eupful.of
sweet milk, four eggs, and three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder; fl'tr-
vor to taste with vanilla. Into two
cupfuls of tlio batter stir in one-
half cupful of grated chocolate.
}lake all in one dish. Turn in light
and dark•mixture. alternately.
Raisin and Nut Cake, -One and
one-half cupfuls of sugar, one-half
cupful of lard, one cupful of but-
termilk, one teaspoonful of soda
diesoived in 'buttermilk, one cupful.
of chopped raisins, one cupful of
chopped huts. Roll raisins in flour
and acid enough flour to make a
stiff batter. Bake in a loaf cake.
White, Date Cake. -Cream one -
hall cupful of butter with one cup-
ful of sugar, add one cupful of milk
and 1.w
d two and one-half. cupfuls of
flour, In which have been added
three teaspoonfuls of hal-in polc'-
sier Before putting in last cupful
of flour, mix in the whites of five
eggs beaten to a froth, and a cup
of : chopped elates well sprinkled
with flour. Frosting: One cupful
of sugar, one-half cupful of water,
bite
•eyed with chopped pickles,•
Minced Bard boiled egg, ono sar•-
le cline to every three, settsonccl with
, lor1tol lurr:s.
f Cold retest chicken and one-fourth
_ the quantity, ol.` blanched almonds,
✓ c+hipped fine and mixed to a paste
•t .. 1
v�
e allot 010401.
, Equal parts of cold roast turke,
_ cold toast beef, boiled hum an
l tongue,. seasoned with eholrp
Puldes; nisi{ with nlayorinalse,
Ir One ettpful of cold mast cll'10140
t three olives, one pickle, and
11)1' esfuu-tfn1 of etrperel mince fn
_ and 1411.1 with lrlay'onnaiae.
UuJil uouked real, chopped fine
with hard boiled eggs;1e:tsen wit
tomato oats,.rp.
f1 Cold fried oysters, dropped fine
f'rtOTlirlu WITH nV3i;S. •
Rev. 1Sl,ertou f.1., Tenet's 'Reverie
erne at Nemo' .)louse.
The present rapid taking 102 of
land for agricultural peeposes in
the Canadian Northwest makes in-
teresting roadiug of Rev. ;Egerton
II, Young's book, "The (lett of the
Bears." Mr. Young was mission-
ary to the Indians on the west lido
of Hed5on'Bayr at a time whelt no
farming was done ill all that terri-
tory. His station was at"Norway
Hoes°, end it ryas there that he be-
gan the raising of whogt and vege-
tahlos. There were no draft -ani-
mals' ezeept clogs, They- were hie
With the dogs the summer was
generally ono long•, re8t181 holiday,
eel My Indian 11514e1'nlarr with ]tis stets
lcept 'thorn well supplied with the
41 daintiest of whitefish. So I felt per -
a 14431.1)' justified in breaking in a 'lit-
e tic on that holiday by giving diens'
the opportunity of helping me hi
rrey-Alim*iiev R'Or'k.
1; With the hell) of my little 8011
•
whr) loved the dugs and was loved
by them, f harnessed up eight of tit
biggest and strongest fellows, and
arranging them in four teams, we
attached themt to the •plow at a
farmer would his horses,
T1reu the wol'k, or rathee, at first,
th:t fun began, The 'dens had been
trained to go on rho jump, and so
our greatest difficulty was to snake
them go slowly. When the word
"Marche l" --"Go I" -was shouted,
they. sprang together in such unison
and with such strength that the
weight of the heavy. -steel plow in the
stiff soil was 80 nothing to them.
I prided myself on tieing, far a
missionary, a fairly 'good amateur
plowman; but in spite . of all ley
skill and efforts, those eager dogs
would sornethnes get,the 'point o'f
the plow up, and before I`eould get
it down into the soil again, they,
with the pressure off, were away
with a rush, and there was no stop-
ping them until we were at the
fence on the opposite side of the
field.
Sonietitnes we did fairly well by
leaving my little son walk ahead, or
rather between the two dogs of the
hest team. It was hard work for
the little fellow,as he frequently
tumbled down, and then two or
three pairs of dogs would run over
hint before 'they were stopped. But
not. a whit discouraged, he would
scratnble up out of the furrow and
from among the dogs and traces,
one beg to be allowed to try again.
Thus we experimented until we
get the intelligent doge to under-
stand what w18 required of them.
Then the work, although of course
laborious, was a great delight.
1 plowed up my garden end the
few little fields which I had, and
after sowing my grain, harrowed
it with the dogs. They liked drag-
ging the harrow bettor than the
plow because I could let them go
fester with it.
corsumptton the next morning, and -1 1v gg, one ra cup u
in accordance with this custom two of dates, chopped.
small. cakes had been placed in the
cracker -jar for them. William, be -
PIES.
S
leg the first up on the following
nu:ruing and being hungry, went Sea Pie. -Take any kind of lean
to the jar. Ho found only one cake, meat, except pork, beef preferred,
and a large piece had been bitten dinner for six; four pounds of meat
out of that, Full of wrath, he went and bone, plenty of potatoes, one
up -stairs and roused his brother. or more onions, pepper and salt to
I "Say!" he demanded. I want taste. Make as follows: Deep ket-
toi know who took that big bite out tic. place plate or bones at the bot -
'of my cake:" tom; layer of meat, then potatoes
Z did,' sleepily answered Law- (whole), alternate till enough; then
•
rence. place suet crust one inch thick,
"What'd you do that for?" make hole in centre of crust; fill up' f
"Well, when I tasted it I found to crust with cold water, boil quiek-
it was your cake, and so I et the ly, set aside and ' simmer for one
other one." hour and a half. To make a two
l lettuce leaves, au 1 French dress
CLEANING HINTS.
Scorched Linen. -For i, scorch
d
e
•
d
1
wet to spot, rub with soap, 1n
bleach in the son. ;
Itub m eh'n
u t c a'1 t`'
1 stains is will
r 1.1.
lard
let stand several hours, then rias
1 in soapy wllter.
i For iron rust, soak the .stain .
lemon juiee, sprinkle with salt, an
bleach £or several hours in 'the sun
Is has been found that to use ann
old, discarded •lace .curtain, wet
starched, is excellent for cleaning
spots off wall paper. '
Chamois Gloves. -If they are
rinsed with clear waterr and hung
no with the fi:tgers full of water
.they will dry with the finger's, ex-
tended; instead of the netted shrunk-
en way, The gloves are easier to
get into shape and last longer.
Hardwood Floors. -Make broom
beg, of Cotten flannel, and dip in
coal oil. Let them dry, and the
following day use on the hardwood
floors. This sls'i]1r' •
etnovo'
al1 lint and
airy and leaves a gloss to the wood
1 that can be obtained in no other
.way except by hard rubbing.
Brass and Copper. -Dip a cloth
in lemon juice, then rub it on soap.
an.1 500111' the brass thoroughly, us-
ing mo5e lemon juice and soap as
needed. When soap is dry polish
well witha clean, soft cloth, rinse
in hot water and dry. The polish
will last an unusually long time.
USEFUL HINTS.
Never take a house without hav-
ing the drains tested, or illness may
speedily overtake you.
Enameller) ware which has become
discolored can be cleaned with a
paste made of coarse salt'and vine-
gar.
White silk will turn yellow. if
washed in too hot water. It must
also be well rinsed, or the silk will
eel hard,
Hot dripping must never he
poured into a vessel containing cold
dripping, or it will turn musty in
a very short time.
Never allow bits of bread or ere-
ctable to remain in soup over -
tight. ,Strains it or it will probably.
become soar.
•Babies' clothes should never be
washed with soda, or washing pow-.
dol', Their delicate skins would be
rritated thereby.
White paint which is enameled
r'vanished .requires, careful treat-
merit and should be washed with
311/ oatmeal, -not soap,
Discolored cups and dishes used
for baking can he made as new by
rubbing the brown stains with a 1
flannel dipped into whiting.
A pointed tin gravy strainer with
a handle is very useful for strain- 1
ing gravies and sauces, and sb inlet
be found in every kitchen. r
A
1
1
ONE TO MARY JANE.
Mus. Tartly and Mary Jane lead
arrived ae the parting of the ways,
and the mistress thought she could
with safety indulge in a few caustic
remarks,
""Now that you are going, Mary
JaneelS .she said, "I hope you will,
leave in a respectable manner. You
rem0mber when you came your box.
W118 brought in a'wheelbarrow. I
would not have mentioned it, but
I am afraid some of oar friends
might see you."
"')'hat's all right, mum," answer-
ed Mary Jane serenely, "My now
master and misses are waiting for+
me in their motor -ear dowry the.
street."
"Why don't they drive no to the
front door'?" asked Mrs. Tartly,
")Gell, mum," said Mary Jane
blandly, ""I expect they don't want
people to drink they are visiting
hose l"
•
MIXED) UP.
A sergeant was once drilling a
squad of recruits. They were in-
credibly ignorant. One of them
could not tell his right hand from
his left, The sergeant proceeded to
teach the, and at last attained
seine degree of success,
Sergeant ---"Now, ,yer blessed id-
iot, hold yer hands in front of yenand twist them round one over the
other. Stop! Now, wlucl) is your
left band and which is y.nur right
Recruit (looking ab his hands for.
n moment) -"I'm Mowed if I knew:
I've gone •:rod mixed '441(1!"
IIN'JMiES ALL.e
1 tailor who was defended r deet in a
ettee tried in 0001st seemed muchcite! down when brought up for
trial,
"'What's the trouble?„ whispernd
his counsel, observing his client's
distress as be surveyed the jury-
141P54,It looks prat?}' bad for me,"
decker, put another crust in the
middle.
Pie Crust. You cite have a nice, g
rich pie crust if you measure care- r
fully -no more, no less. Two ceps
of flour, ono cup. of nice sweet lard,
just out of the ice box, one tea-
spoonful of salts and one'half cup
of cold water. Rub lard, :Salt, and i
flew together well. ]?our water'
ovtr slowly, turning the mass with o
a fork and pressing;it well together.
Roll as near a5 you can just enough' fi
for each crust. A1nays'balee a pie
tilt it isa rich brown.
Pie Crust Help, ---In pis baking
there is almost always some dough
left • in fact, try tc have enough for
the second pie, as many folks wish
fresh pin daily. This form into a
ball and wrap carefully in a sheet
crf waxed paper such its conies wrap
reit around bread. First spread a
thin coating of lard on the paper,
which prei.e ryes the dough in 'a
matst condition several days. Drop
14•.into a flour can, The paper can
he used t•h.
the second bine.
L n » Pit, --Lemon pie with fresh
lemon flavor: Lille pan with rich,
short crust and leaks,. Filling for
pie : One cupful of water, three-
fouhth5 cupful of sugar, yolks of two u
eggs well beaten, two heaping 11
tablespoonfuls of 11eue stirred s
0
NA 1ST1:1IJN(i :t r(O .
Ilcge iiru(0 Subjugated by :Frank
C. Rostock.
"Show a ]ion that ,you :are Mil-
ometer
iaroaster and ho will be submissive;
once permit' him to get the notion
that, you fear him and his antipathy
increase,' says Frank G. 13o -
stock, the fatuous annual trainer.
Iia illustration of: the lengths to
which owners of wild -beasts, .will
go fn order to retain control of
them, Bosi:ock tells the following
stor'y
"Some years ago, when we were
as the Hippodrome in Paris, I'. de-
cided, as a 5(4eeial atereetion, to glia`
into the arena with Wallaoc; .i: lingo, a ,
African lion that ell our trainers
tad despaired of. The Itemise was '
crowded. We place.l the lion in a
cage 16 feet square, and this was
int inside a 30 foist ring. Two as-
sietants trete stationed in the outer •
'Ing' in case of accident. I had
caroely gut inside when the beast
eaped at rite. it bit right through
ny :left hand, and with one blow
'ipi1ecl the flesh off 017 back. 'Clear.
out!' I shouted Lo the two mel fn
the outer ring. 'I'ni going to open
the doors and let him into the big
arena,' •
"1 36:15 as furious as the lion, My
IN tubs which arc not in
daily use should have a little cold
water left in them, 1•f allowed to
dry they Will creels and fall to
pieces.
Many families will really suffer
front 1.t squeaking hinge for weeks,
when one appheation of machine
Oa ur n little heated lard will re-
salt in perfect eilelln0.
nide as a trainer was wounded
deeper than lay back. I flung often
he doors and the lion sprang out.
he blood was' pouring 114111 my
tenants, ts, but in the excitement of
he moment I felt no pail•--on1y 5,
lad desire to he =stet'. I picked
n (1 desire
cloth, and when
he beast some again 1 51511514 it
u]1 across the muzzle; then, seiz-
ng my whip, 1 aetlutlly !meanie Lite '
gg rem° t', . N
Thesauciicnce was itt sunethin
like r1g
panic,; t1.rl(1 loud . (11105 of •
�.Itoilgh L 1,11101ig111'- were )'ailed,
01 1 hadn't finished, In telt min-
tee I had subjugated Wallace to
uc11 an extent that he cowered like
dog. I got out of the cage and
bet fainted away. From that. day
o this 110 0110 1118 a1.1(111)31.04 i4l
r a 414 'Wallace.
1
The despised frizzled hoef takes
n quite art air of festivity when 1
mixed' with chopped gree)) peppers. '1.'
s
n
5mcmth in a little cold water. Cook p
until thick. ]remove from lire, add i',
jrice and rind of two lemons. Beat
4l-eite of eggs with.pulverized sugar, e,
Retread on top of pies, and brown sr
in Oven.
rattier combination is the cl
r d ,yolks curl whites of ]lard -boiled
.lin clean stained flower t'rt41A put n
little' vinegar in -a glass and then t
one snap powder, Shake the glass f
SAND WIC1H FILLINGS,
One-half pound c1 Roquefort
cheese, one-fourth at much batter,
clod half a teaspoonful of paprika,
Mite to a paste with sherry wine.
Spread oil wafers or "toasted rye
bread.
Chopped dates, seasoned with k-
now peel turd clove or cinnamon.
Primes, chopped with half the
rtnuntily of ltglish wainut meats
seasoned with lemon juice, 11)144 pow -
Sieved sugar.
1?goat,. parts of chiaken and ham,
1
rn'1y minced unit .5116001(1 with
rs braeoahle partly to the it/t0i1110 1
eredern epieure1 like it better, a man alrlongst 'ani 1 nl ol• r
heilrua' water,
els a :i� (i (4 4 roast veal, coy
till the stains are removed, then
wash in warm water, The vinegar
am) soap "powder can l' 1450d for
set oral gingers,
To make "bread art/1116S quickly
out the soft part item 1.1 stale 1ra
put ie into a clean n11151in hag, tic
the bag at the Lop and gently rub it
with the handl; for a few 'nineties
The crumbs' will then be. lino teleugh
for anything,
Porcclainnin e r
e 1 bathtubs and:
wash bowie are quickly and',effec-
ttlally cleanedwitha soft (.loth, dip-
ped
'in
gasoline, Have a bottle
tightly corked in the bathroom clo-
sit, where it is always at band, but r1
Avoid accident her keeping this g
ettcngerous fluid Away from lights
n i fire.
)1
u
ti
a
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GETTING _ctrl) O1; IT.
Musty Rhodes -PI weuldn't have
o 11814 for help, but C've a iuL of
ill estate on me lands that 1 can't,
f, rid r11 it."
Mee. ]furan ='Try 0(11. goals and,
n