The Brussels Post, 1910-11-17, Page 74.
1
• Hints tor Busy Housekeepers,
poeieve and Other V*Noble Information
if Particular Intermit to Women pews,
TESTE,D RECIPISIS.
Puff Paste Block' Houses.—Ilake
a good puff paste aiscl roll it out in
a thin Sheet of about three-quar-
ters of on hush in thickness, Cut
into strips three Mabee long and
half an Molt wide, Bake in quick
oven and form bloolthouees by mak-
ing squares a three poetry strips to
each Side, everleterping the eorners
(make fence ,fasition). ?arisen
and blanch 'one ;mend a sweet-
breads and cshep or eut into half
inch pieces. eleam and drop into
small pieces, a leaf pound •of fr5sh
mushroems. A cau of button muffle
rooms ean be used instead if de-
siresl,
Rice au Grades—Wash one „cup
of rid, cook slowly in slightly salt-
ed watee, When done shake it
lightly into . a dish to separate the
kernels. Then put into a baking
dish sufficient olive oil to covesthe
•bOttom. Also oil the sides of the
, dish. Fill with layers of rice a,nd
grated cheese, using Ulla pound of
eheese to this amount of rice. Pour
ever it a tablespoon of olive oil
and bake forty-five minutes.. ,
_Italian Crean—Two tablespbon-•
fuls gelatin soaked in one oup milk;
eet soak two hours; one pint cream
whipped,. one cup pulverized su-
gar ; whites of two eggs beaten stiff
and stirred in cream; one teaspoon-
• ful vanilla,. Put „milk in double
boiler until milk is dissolved, then
. 'steak through Moth; let it cool and
stir ingredients all together.
Caramel Coffee Selly.—Soak half
a package. of granulated gelatin in
half a cupful of cold water. Cook
three-fourths of a, eunful of sugar
to caramel. add one cupful of boil-
ing water, andsleb airnmer until the
Parker House Rolls.—Take one
pint of sponge, one cep of tweet
milk, heat this just lukewarm; 031e
cup of sugar, one cep of lard; one-
half teaspoonful ef salt, Add
enough flour to stiffen, not quite
as stiff as you malte bread. Mix.the
sleeve ab • night, let stand until
teeming, cut thin, roll out, aas.cl cut
With biscuit ender, spread each with
better, and fold together. Pled in
pans and bake when light,
CANNG,
Green Tomato Pickle.—Take
about four quarts of greets tonne
toes, pick them ever carefully ano
slice in large pieces. Peel Ono (Dart
of white onions and slice fine hall.
O dozen gxeen peppeeseput togethes
in a stone jar or crock, putting them
in the crock a layer of s.alt and a
laver of vegetables until all are in.
Let stand over night. In the Morn-
ing drak off 'every bit of liquor,
pour over them about three pints
best vinegar, half .., cupful of white
sugar, and a teaspotneful of cloves,
a few sticks of einna,mon I put on the
stove and watch carefully until they
begin to boil; remove to a cooler
part of the 'stove and cook gently
for a quarter of an hour; when
cooked add an. ounce of mustard
seed, put away in a jar kr a meth,
keep in a cool place; at the end of
the month pus them an to boil
again, adding as much -sugar as de-
sired; about half a cupful is plenty;
let it boil well, put into jars, and
seal.
Green Tomato Chutney.—For
each peck of tomatoes allow eight
large • onions; slid them all;
sprinkle freely withs. salt, and let
them stand over night. Next day
deamel is dissolved then pour over strain -off the liquor, put the vege-
the softened gelatin; add also one tables in a large pan, add a quarter
cupful of strong black coffee,- half of a pound of whste mustard seed,
a •cupful of water, and half a cup- a quarter of a pound of ground
fal of sugar, Stir until the sugar mustard, one and a half pounds of
is dissolved, then turn .into the brown sugar, one ounce each of
mold. Serve cold with whiened black pepper, cinnamon.allspice,
cream.. A boiled custard made of cloves, mace and ginger. Add
• a pint of milk, three egg yolks, and enbugh vinegar to cover and heat
one-third of a eunful of sugar may slowly almost to the boiling point,
replace the cream if preferred. • till they are tender. Then seal,
SALADS. • - TASTY DISHES.
V
flaY0 t0ASIMen101 Of powdered IRE S S LFSSON
Paste for paperhanging Should
alum _added te every pound of ileur,
When ineking jelly with ftesh
fruit, the juice should always be al -
caved to drip into a ehine, or glees
dieh. A tin une will spoil the colo?,
A simple remedy for moths is to
place whole cloves among the
clothes, or pieces of dtton svool or
lint saturated with oil of cloves.
Keep old kid gloves end use the
finer tips to eaves the cerks of bet-
ties when trowelling. tied on
sightly you add have no •tear of
leakage.
Tie baby's eovs with sat strings
to• the child's chair, and they will
be easily replaced without any ef-
fort on the mother's or nurse's
part.
Never leave a metal spoon in e
%bedpan if you wish the %intents
to boll quickly, for the spoon is
the means of darting off a great
deal of heat.
Potatoes ;Mould always be first
boiled a little before- being put in-
to stews, because the first water in
which the are cooked is of a pois-
motet geality.
To clean cake tins and strainers
that are greasy, scrub thoroughly
with hot soda -water, and then semis
them -with a soapy flannel dipped
into fine sand.
• Fee gilt frames—On no account
use ordinary dusters, for they wear
off the gilt and deaden the bright-
ness. Instead usp a feather Or light
dusting -brush. •
' When boiling peen vegetables
add es xnuch borax as will lie on a
dime to the water in which they are
boiled. This will improve both col-
ey and fia_v_or._4,__
INTERN 41110N/tit' IJESSON,
Noy, 20.
Lesson VIII,-4esns in Pethsemauti,
Mast. 20. 36-50. Golden 'Peet,
Matt. 26. 45,
Verse 30. A place—Literally, 031
inelosed parcel of groettd. Ware
au olive grove, AS 10 name, Gethse-
mane, or "oil -press," signifies,.
uerstens had to maintained, by
those who were able, outside the
city, as there Waer 40 spare ground
within, and eeremonial objections
made their proper <are impossible.
37, Peter and the two sons of Ze-
bedecAs en the mount of t.ranslig
uratiun Ic teolt them partly for
the comfort and support he, would re-
ceive from the presence orhis most
intimate friends and partly that
they "night be eyewitnesses of this
remarkable scene.
Began to be sorrowful—His soul
seemingly was toe overwhelmed for
aim to pray as he had intended, and
it' was necessary for him to retire
into a. deeper privaey still while the
,desciples (remain watching at a rev-
erent distance.
38. My soul is exceeding sorrow-
ful, even turbo death—The interpre-
tation must be sought in the fact
that our Lord's death was absolute-
ly without parallel, • He himself so
regarded it. His death was not the
result of mere accident, but the re -
mat of a moral necessity laid upon
him by the divine purpose, accord-
. ing to which he was thus to ransom
sinful men and open up a new epoch
uf grace. He had felt the awful
burden of his approaching death
("straitened") a year before this,
and on the previous night, as he
ate with his disciples, "he was trou-
bled in the spirit." Our clue is in
the meaning of "this cup," and thie
is friend in the weeds of the cross,
"My God, why hest thou forsaken
me'?" That was what death was to
mean to our Saviour. He was
"made to be sin on our behalf,"
for, going down into the blackness
of death for us, he experienee,d, as
only a sinless soul could, the stain
and doom and loneliness of death in
its office as God's penalty for Sin.
Ide was sore troubled because the
"strong crying end tears" of the
gardep were simply an anticipation
of the cry of the cross. .
39. Let this cup pass away from
me—Was this possible 7 Not II he
was to oomplete the work necessary
to human salvation. In that re-
spect the prayer certainly was an-
swered. If lie would save others, it
was impossible that he Should spare
himself. ' •
As thou wilt—Recalling his own
words, "I do always those things
which are pleasing unto the Fa-
ther." This is the true submissive-
ness ,of obedient Sonship. In fact,
thaswords, if it be possible, are
equivalents to "if thou be willing,"
the form given them by Luke.
40. Findeth them sleeping --It was
late, and therefore their natural
powers were exhausted: There is a
strange irony in the fact that it was
Peter who had confidently boasted
only a short spaee before that he
would be willing to die for the Mas-
ter, and now in the supreme crisis,
he cannot watch one hour. Bitt the
question of Jesus is hardly a re-
buke. His own sympathetic state-
ment (41) about the spirit being wil-
ling, but the -flesh weak, shows that
he understood the drowsiness • of
sense which they felt alter their
sorrels/ (Luke 22. 45), and which
made them incapable of doing what
he had bidden, inue.h as they desired
to do so. es...
41. Thet ye el -leer not into tempta-
tkn—Was not the lull lord of a
terrible temptation upon him at
that; moment If he needed to
strengthen his soul by prayer, how
much mote did they!
42. A second time he . . prayed
—He has made some progress. Per -
hops he did not feel himself wholly
sumitted to the will of his Father
at first. At any rate, the "let
this cup pass away" has Income if
this cannot pass away, and the only
petition now is that he may be in
perfect accord with the will of his
Father.
44. Prayed a third time—Not a
vain repetition, but an'exhibition of
insistent moral earnestness. '
45, Sleep on now—The suggestion
in the wording. of the margin is
easier of interpretation, especially
in view of Arises let us be going
(40). Reproachfully he turns to
them the third, tame : "Do ye sieep
on, than, and take your re st '
"You have slept through iny agony;
will you also sleep through my be-
trayal I" • • •
Let US be going—Out of the .stress
of prayer he has gained perfect soli
control, and is now in readiness for
the conflict with eleeth. This illus -
hates one of the highest ofaces of
prevailing prayer-41ml it fortifies
the soul to receive the wiliest God.
47. A greet multitude—Evora mi.
eus sources we learn that the crowd
was made tip partly of efilmirs
the temple, Roman soklices undo;
a tribene (a debacle -emit granted by
the governor), and eavvants of the
toreple,,and then some of the mikes,
illslmling high priests mul elders
• THE,-,,SECBET DRAWER.
,
Flew Open When Ohl Desk Was
Roughtly Dandled.
From the _village of Breamore,
Rants, England, is reported a dis-
covery of some yaluable old coins
under very singular circumstances.
A rummage sale was recently
held on the rectory lawn at which
articles collected frons the large
hoeses in the parish were sold at
very low prices. In the evening the
remainders were disposed of by
Dubois auction, and this lot includ-
ed an old writing desk, which was
secured for is. 6d. The purchaser
took the box home and took little
notice of it until a relative happen-
ed to take it up roughly and a sec-
ret drawer flew open. The drawer
contained thirty gold coins.; gui-
neas, 11011 guineasand quarter
guineas of George III.'s reign. The
box and its eoatents have since been
returned to. the 'original owner.
IIINDISIS31 OLD, BUT sTno-s.G.
--
Practised Before Christ, Ifs Has
200,000,000 Believers To -day.
.48, Gaye them a sign—They heal
no design upon the disciples of
Jesus, a fact which nettle a sign nete
essary.
40. Kissed Itire—The word rs,ally
'signifies that lie kissed the Master
in a demonstrative, effusive way.
This of course added to the atm%
ousnese of the betrayal
50. Friend—Rather, ''001nradQ."
lades had forfeited all right to be
called a frieed. The et -Weaned of
Jesus whites fellow, in this verse and
Obi, 53, '64, are peculiar te Matthew,
showing that his chief interest is in
the manner in whieh the Master de-
ported himself under these trying
eiretunstomees.
51. Oise of them . . drew his
sword—Probably a knife ef large
size, We learn from Luke (22. 38)
that they bad two such weapons
wide therm Who the servant of the
high pried was, and who smote him,
we learn only from John. John
would knew the servant's name,
Malchus' "through bis intimacy with
the highpriest,' a,nd the reticence
observed by the other cliscipMs with
regard to Peter would be needless
at the late date when John wrote.
52. Shall perish with the sword—
Doubtless this would have been ful-
filled instantly in Peter's case had
not the Master intervened and heal-
ed the servant's ear. Compare the
accounts in Luke and John, who
both give the edditional detail that
it was the right ear.
53. Legions of engels-Jests was
fully resigned to what the scriptures
(54) declared must be, and he would
use no help from heaven or earth.
55. Note the stingieg irony of
these words, . Why did they not
take him when he sat quietly teach-
ing in the temple i Beeaese they
feared the multitudes. It was a
confession of cowardice that they
thus came at night armed as against
a robber.
56. All the disciples left him—That
is (as in Matt. 24. 41), left him to
his fate. • The reason for their flight
is not entirely annarent
Mayonnaise Without Egg. -- Few Escalloped Potatoes.—Pare and
people know one can make a per- slice thin one quart of potatoes;
fed looking and perfect tasting stiff put layer of potatoes in baking dish,
mayonnaise without an egg. Place seasoning with pepper and salt. Re-
a teaspoottfel • of plain mustard, peat this until all the potatoes are
mixed with .s, few drops of cold used. Then take reek, one egg, and
eater, in .a small bowl. Add oil, heaping tablespoonful of flour, beat
not necessarily drop by drop. but all together, pour over potatoes,
still rattles' slowly. etir vigorously and met thin slices ot bacon and
all the seldk. A., it thickens- too put on top of potatoes. Put in oven.
. nuteh to hendte comfortably, thin and bake until brown. '
with ,lemun juice ex vinegar. A Stephanie Omelettes—Two ounces
little tarragon vinegar is away' s a granulated sugar ends the yolks of
• great sidditsiois to any salad. After tour eggs beaten to a fozun; the
the mayennaise is finished season whites of four eggs beaten to re-
• according to taste and discretion. semble snow and very light; one
Tb.er.e is hardly any limit to the coffeespoonful of granulated sugar
quantity of oil that may be used. or syrup. Place in a well buttered
Less or more must:Ara may be used, pan, then place pan in hot oven.
but it meet be borne in mind that Fruit • or confection can then be
it is the made nru.stard that' holds placed in the pan and pan overturn-
. the oil Legether. Make a larged. In the plates can be placed
quantity •of mayonnaise let once, us- citron 0/' Varlina *0 the taste. The
ing a dessertspoonful of mustard omelette mild be served immecli-
and us much oil as ems can afford
—enough for several meals. It
Icesepe most; excellenily in 41 Covei•ed
jar in S. 004)1 place.
New Sale/Is-CM off crusts of
white bread (freshe out iit diamond
shape and West; a light brown. On
one-half a .piece grate the yolk of
' hard boiled egg, on the other half
white of egg minced fine, and then
place on the slice 0 sardine; on
this lay three strips uf sweet green
peepers, evosse.d, petting over the
whole 0 nice mayunnitise dressing;
the tweed Is then placed in a nest
of crisp lettuce leaves, and a thin,
keine of lemon ie plated on each
• plate. This is a most appetizing
Ivey ni serving .sardines. Try it.
Philiepigte Salad.—Cut tomatoes,
large white onions green and sweet
red. ;peppers, ales cuctunbers, in
very thin slicesand is good French
dressieg and let the salad stand for
• tin hoer at loest on ice hi a cool
place. Clarssish u th oritip lettuce
leaves before serving. This makes
a melee dish I1 the difletent vego-
fairies user) arc laid 10 separate 'cir-
•cles, alternately. The seeds of the
t it „i„g be %irefully eemoved
before they isre mid the eu-
• cumbers peeled. '
--se--
BREADS.
Boston Blown Breed, —Mix to -
;tether OW VIIPS ef rye -meal, ene
owo granulated:yellow cornMeal,
and tem cep of Whole wheat flour.
Add teaspoontel of salt and sift,
Thsselve a level teaspoonful of soda
• in aboet tWo tabkapoonfels of warm
'writer and ischl to it one and one-
half pints think sour cream at bet-
• terroulle then Mid to this gee cup of
mulasses. When thotoughly blended
peer it over the dry ingtedients earl
mix thorousddia Poste into e
greased twit mettli brown, breed
pee on 'the lid tightly, end
Megies tmetillizeusly for fees bees,
• Lifr .he lid to allow' die bvtiad to
v.s.1 'i•xl at serving ii1111 bake.thirty,
ately.
Stuffed Tomatees.—Take fresh' to- form or another they worship almost
Mathes, 'scoop out the middle, mash everything under the, atm. e They
and put through colandee. • Putinto long for salvation, and they live
a bowl to make a stuffing by adding in daily fear of hell and (Manna -
chopped nuts, hard boiled eggs, don. This is especially so of the
finely cut paesleye celery, flaked or common people, and to a large ex -
boiled rice, salt and pepper to taste, tent of the Brahman.
and stir into a paste. Then fill
your tothatoes and bake. May be PIGTAILS le 1311ITISH ARAIY.
served without baking upon lettuce Pigtals which aro threatened
leaves, gartished with mess and ,na- with extinction in China, survived
sturtiums. ••in our sexily instil well into the nine-
teenth century, the Welsh Fusiliers
USEFUL HINTS. being ,the last •to abendon them,
Never slice apples for making says the London Chronicle. Sir Al-
•
pies; quarter them and reill()V0 gernon West relates. how he heard
cores. - an argument *nee as to whether
The courtesy of thanks for kind- the Bled clid ot did not weae pig -
nese received should never be neg- tails at Waterloo. One of the dis-
looted. • putants, who had seen thein on
A kitchen golden rule is to clean their way to Dover, was convinced
aa you go, and so save unnecessary thet they did. The other. who had
labor and fatigue, . been a midshipman on the transpose
Sift 0 tablespoonfid of pulverized whieh conveyed them to Ostend, was
sugar over pie crusts before bak- equally certain thee; their hair was
ing than • shot. The giver JV the dinner at
To get en obstinate glass stopper whiek the dispute arose referred the
gat of areceptacle tap St around matte); en' the following clay to a
with /mother glass slimmer, friend who had served in the Blues
An enamelled saucepan that is at. Waterloo. "Both your friends
brrnt can he cleaned by rubbing were right," he Said. "We WOTO
with damp salt. Then well tins° it reviewed at Windsor by the King on
and ds -y. • ea? departure svith our pigtails on,
Deem using it new sanespan boil and at Dover we had them cut off
it well oet with soda water to whieh beforeour embarkation."
ag few potato parings have been ed-
giest, • FACT AND FANCY.
Wrought iron arteries should be Boma; 00 wegese meek, invent.
cleaned with 11 cloth dipped in ed glass in the fifth century,
sweet all and allevwards polished When wo contract bad habits our
with a Hamlet incomes need expanding.
In Germany it is illegal to have A locomotive consists of 5,416
sin infaut sleep with an adult, and parts.
the wisdom of the regulation dm Women ere good gardeners by in -
not be tmestioned.stiect, having from thee hummer -
To freshen s,alt fish soak it for a ial bean 70norbed in husbandry,
Short thee in sour nsilk. This will Genuine Reside leather owes its
be found 'more effective than using delightful anslenduring theist to the
water for the purpose, birch bark used in its tanning.
When meeting potatoes ender Freedom is net doing whet we
the meat, they should first be par- want, bet doing what we ought,
ls'oiteel, and then lightly sprinkled Quicksilver mining is the unheal-
i mete." With Pewee sea Lame setmea,
The Hindu religion is one of the
oldest on earth. It sprang from our
Aryan forefathers, and was practis-
ed thousands of years before Christ.
Frans age to age and generation to
generation it has been the faith of
hundreds of millions, and to -clay
two hundred million people, one-
eighth of all mankind, rest upon it
their hope of selvedges. In India
its believers form two-thirds .of the
whole populatioe, end most a them
ere so earnest that they will suffer
pain and death rather than re-
nounce their belief. • The Hindus
are naturally religious. In one
FROM BONNIE NOTLAND
OTE S OF INTEREST Flt lit
DF,Ii BANKS AND ARABS,
Whet is Diking Ou Ilk the Highlands
and Lowlands o'f Auld
Scotia,
To eombet plithisis the peblio
headth rate at eSreenock is likely to
be ativaneed 14,
• Paisky School Board have reject-
ed a motion to supply free books
to Be 0, schools,
The lamplighters of Hamilton
have petitioned the Town Council
fer an increese of -wages.
• Haddington Town CouneR have
resolved to tar macadam the roads
widths the burgh. It will cost $3,-
500.
tliiest of ell ertieles.
•
There has been formed the Scot-
tish Mexican Oil Co., with head-
quarters se the Leven Shipyard,
Dumbarton.
Illustrating the activity now ge-
Mg on at the Greenock torpedo fa%
tory there are between 70 and 80
111611 employed.
The inhabitants of the royal
burgh of Lochmaben are thinking of
erecting in the burgh a memorial
to the late King.
• At the annual Bakers' Exhibition
in London, Norman D. Robinson,
Greenock, was rewarded the silver
medal for brown bread.
• The lock-oet in the ship -building
industry affects the Ayrshire yards.
At Troon, Ayr and Ardrossen, work
has been interrupted.
Fleming & Ferguson, Paisley,
have received an order to build and
ship in pieces two steam barges for
South American owners.
While the Royal Italian Circus
was visiting Dumfries a large ele-
phant, which was sale of its attrac-
tions, 'dropped down dead.
Two Dumfries shop keepers wesre
each fined $15 for keeping a larger
supply of explosives in the stores
than are permitted b- the Ad.
A. statue of Lord Kelvin to be
erected in Belfast, his birthplace,
is now nearing completion in the
studio of Albert Bruce -Joy of
Glasgow.
Largs Town Couucil has agreed te
replace the old wooden bridge over
the Gogo, which was swept away, by
a handsome new steel girder erec-
tion.
Good hauls of salmon have lately
been obtained in the Esk, as well as
sea trout, yellosv trout, and her -
ling. The salmon ranged from 8
to 25 pounds.
Quite a sensation has been caused
by the resignations of seven of the
members of Falkirk Parish Kirk -
Session, whose congregation is the
largest in the town.
A new route on the Glasgow Cor-
poration tramway system from
Hyndiand by Great Western Road,
Sauchiehall street, and Parliamen-
tary Road, to Alexandra Park, was
opened.
A further batch of torpedo -work-
ers fr0111 arrived at Goe-
the mists of antiquity. It is.found, rock, and were all blleCOSS 11 111
THE ENGINEER'S HEART.
The British Amalgamated Society
of Engineers has new a membership
of well over 100,000, and is probab-
ly the largest trade union in the
world, or at least the strengest fin-
ancially. The vital statistics, there-
fore, in such a laage and widely
seattered body should prove of par-
ticular importance.
From the table in the latest an-
nual report showing number and
cause of death, with the average
age, it would anntar that affections
al the heart carry off more members
than any two other troubles com-
bined. • Old age, 91; bronchitis, 93,
and pneumonia, 98, for instance,
provide the largest figures in the
•thble until we come to affections of
the heart, when there is a jump to
214. The enginees would seem to
be liable to heart trouble, which
appears tcs terminate fatally in his
cese at an average ago of 60.
$10,111,11RS.
Some Good Storlee of Theme Worthy,
The Eriglish"elet:flle men were
trained to the service m the sers
vice itself, Their tomes were those
of duty fame the sank ealen-boy
to that of master. Such rt school
Was likely to turn out elms of Mae
(Jimmy but not of exteeitive Meru-
lonlgtheiOnetuasliti,'s' billotoek
James Euniunon
has gathered sense stories of these
e.orthies.
A nsan. who could neither reed
nor write would take his vessel "
withoet RI 1Stake teem pod to port.
The lights un the •coast were his
only Musks, and his ene intellectes
al exercise eoesisted in calculating
the set of the ebb and the flood.
With all the phenomena that he was
used to observe in Isis oedinary life,
he could deal promptly and saga-
ciously, but anything new tended
LC) disarrange Ins mind.
When steamere were first ordered
to carry s'ed and peels side -lights,
with a high white light hung kr-
ward, en old sea-eaptain saw the
mysterious colored circles coming
down upon him. Re did not under-
stand this new thing and his Maul -
ties became confused. He shouted,
"Hard astarboard 1 We'll be into
a chemist's shop."
Another master •who happened to
have a leisure evening went to,hear
a popular lecture on astronomy. He
was much troubled by svhat he
heard and explained hie perplexity
with great feeling. "The man told
the lot of us," Ise said, "that the
world turned round and reund; but
I cannot understand how that can
he. The Hatter's Rock ha,s been
there ever since I can mind."
One skipper who could reed a,nd
use a chart was despatched to Rot-
terdam. After going over the bar
and well away to the east, he pro-
duced his charts and made a learned
inspection; but the eharts had been
O long tine in the locker, and dr-
eumstances combined to alarm him
extremely. He went up on deck
and called to his mate "Put her
about; the rats have eaten Hol-
lansl 1"
One old captain bored away
through a fog for several days un-
der the. imprespion that he was go-
ing north about from Liverpool. Af-
ter a long time a vessel came past,
and the lost ca,ptain. inquired,
s'Are we going right for the Castle
foot I"
The stranger made answer,
"What Castle foot I"
'Whereupon the incensed skinner
said, "There's only one Castle
foot; Tynemouth Castle,"
The answer was discouraging: "I1
you go es you're going, you'll be at;
Newfoundland in a very short.
time."
Thoef opldassihnegrosii_fleill)ts isa swigahytebdacskt,.
and after many days and much hail-
ingAbb's He.1._then said, with
pride, "Ale here'is England! I
thought I would fetch hey."
LAWYERS' VrES elKED.
He is Also Pelee—um to Atlyertise
• In Newspapers,
The German law fixes the exact
fees which a German attorney has.
to -claim. for all kinds of peofessioneI
work and, the rechtsanwalt can
charge neither more nor less.
These fees apply to all matters ot
the Cave Code and of crinsinal eas-.
e.The amount, according to the
Green Bag, depends exclusively an
the value of the object of conten-
tionIt is an old though still unfulfill-
ed wish ef German lasvyers to have
a, new fixed list of fees—not mask
after the old and low standard of
the year 2879, but 'made with con-
sideration to the changes—the num-
erous decided changes --which have
taken place since that year.
The reehtsanwalt is attueney and
counsellor at law all in ene (in
England solicitor and barrister).
The rechtsanwalt can never be e
business man as is the ea.se in the
United States.
The exercise of the law is not to
be considered a calling or peofes-
sion but is to be looked on 1110re as
a public office. According to the
lawyers' code of the lst jely,
1878, lawyers are enarged publicly
with certain duties.
He is obliged to have Isis resideece
in the town or district wheve he is
appointed (so-called residence
duty). Further, he tnust conduct
himself in and eut of office in a way
befitting his prefessional and social
primitive methods, In winter a hole
is eat in the ice, a scraper attach- rstasinsike)lin$ThI(iiette Itid,\uvrtyer disnefortthicktiunli:
to adve.riaec in newspapers, by sate
vaesing, etc., ov to bey or telts over
O practice already made, sus 1/Clag
unworthy of his pains,.
His position in 'society is bet, soot
officials suet schemes and through
enstein awl law he is compelled to
keep the position to the lad de-
gree. This compuleices to keep ore's
rank ha,s given rise to the existence
of -committees ;called anwaltshane
'morn, whose duty it is to keep a
strict watch that no lawyer disho
ars his calling. These emismitkee
have grid eotle of punishreent,
ranging to eoreplete expulsion hose
office. In this "way the lawyers
Germaily haves a good arid honored
positiot in fad there i$ settecets
tenth, but what other one is theroa urea` rstPett aret ektiNence.
GOLD LEAF HAS HISTORY.
The origin of gold leaf, like the
first use of gold itself, is lost in
for example. in connection with the securing accommodation. Altos
most ancient known mummies, has, gather, about 200 of the mechanics
ing been used for covering teeth.; have come north. . .
tongues, skin, etc. Sometimes it is Newmilns is a place of consider -
also Sound on the coffins. Gold leaf able but unknown antiquity, for it
was, also used on the tombs and .eidsted as a country town long be -
monuments of ancient Egypt. The fore it was made a burgh, which
Process of making gold leaf has thus was in the year 1490, or snore than
been known since the 8th century four centuries age. - • --•
B. C. In the Ilth century it seerns The question of providing dinners
to have attained as high a degree of for nursing mothers in Paisley was
perfection as to -day. The eold leaf again' considered at a meeting of
on some ancient Grecian pottery in. the Council. An appeal is to be
deed is as_thin ase.that now used.
•support of the pvusect.
made for public subscriptions in
HIS INDELIBLE weriew. • The tete William Thompson
' Brown, of California, has left We
"There's nothing really the mat- No ee his native town Musselburgh,
ter with You," said the PbYsieian ; Miellothean, to establish a dental
"all you need is exercise and—and parlor where ell poor inhebitants
"Yes, sir," responded Mr. Wine- ment.
may rece_ive skilful dental treat-
-ado you bathe frequently 1"
dunks; "ever since I was a boy Pre
made it a practice to take e bath
IRON ORE FROM LAKES.
Nvunst a sveck, reg'lar.".
et ---
Swedes Reap Crop from Isalte Beds
SUNBlsAMS. Every Thirty Years.
Don't put your trust in money. Tim button's of many Swedish
Pat your money in trust. lakes are covered DO is thickness of
The new color photography makes six ot, eight inches with fragments
no appeal to the man with the red of iron ore of the size of peas. This
The prudent resemble hatpins. lake are consists chiefly el ochre or
11050.
Their heads prevent dime from go- hydrated ovido of iron, mixed with
silideeand phosphate of iron, clay,
Ing too far. •sand and other impurities, and
•-----*--- tnelde pig iron of vety good qua -
RESULTS NOT EVERYTHING. lity. The ore is obtained by very
'only thing that dent. Results
there's any shadow on the way you
It isnlrue tesults are the
aren't worth anything. to you if
got them.
He—Yon know that it isti't your
money I want to marry yes'. fot,
don't you dear'? Silt3—Yee; ttiet's
what I to'ld papa. He ---And what
did he 990 • Sho—Ille ;aid if that
was. true you didn't have as much
sense as he thought you had,
• . PROOF,
Forst Stranger—"I say, that's
1133) umbrella you have!"
eand Stranger ---"I don't doubt
it, sir—I don't deubt it, I bought
it at a pawnbroker's."
"Wall, the snore money I etin give
her the longer she can stay."
ed to a long pole is Inserted, anti
all the ere within rea.ch is eolleeted
into a heap beneath the hole. Some
of the mud which has been seraped
together with the ore is 1.ernoved
by stirring the mass with poles, and
the ore is then Scraped into bags,
which heve been sunk, anti is hastleil
up. In. summet this curious mining
operation is condueted in a similar
mannev from rafts anchored in the
lake. Two minors can bring up
abont four tons of oro in a day.
Steam dredges lets'e sepals?' been
installed in a few places. About SO
yeavs after the removal of the ore,
tt new layer of the same thickness
is found to helm been predeced by
neteral themieal processes.
A lie is a, poor sebstxtute for the cometey whieli the lawyer enews