The Brussels Post, 1904-8-25, Page 3„An Eno
ilEnttred actordl
. Ifamont of 0
ThoUtfaild 517
by Wm, Ball
Department
A despatch fr
says; Rev. Era
preached tho To
tione .xxi„ 1,
more sea."
Who was tho
his feet P101115
spectacles whi
divinely inspireo
two etuiclitions
stood before on
grasp the mean
my text. hide
predate the 'we
any man We ral
in that man's
To -day, in o
pret ,the words
first put our
place. In the
tie°, ho is an
work was nearl
eighty looks at
and on earth
'way it young
at them. The
to St. John
For years he 1
Ephesus, in A
been a inighty
ing of the gas
regions. Relma
he had abuost
, second fact we
St. John is an
mitian persecut
this lonely, ro
Mediterranean,
meant more Is
mean to some
shall try to sb
Mysterio.' sew
Hetet" thirdly,
tion;" and fo
Spiritual Stru
ourselves in St
lies upon the
believe We can
facts.
GOD IS
What the my
the lonely exile
Mediterranean
and_ always wl
He is a inyetet
created the w
cannot tell.
beg inning Chri
was born a 1101
cannot toll.
tha beloved
with 0
Nets ab
wa.
''›yd
th
ur
a
We
nitot fully u
ims Paul say
through a gl
know only in
der that when
mysterious oce
a mysterious 0
worda of my
heaven, "And
sea?" Ali the
shall receive 111
the seas shall
The sea of 111
tercel. Yes, bu
hate'is also
millennial dew
shall forever d
of which turns
that of a wi
willing to tran
his weaker f
blood shall be
man fawn at
imcause, like a
aro not yet
jaNT aot yet S
limh from It
salutes as mast
But perhaps
seribe how' th
may mean the
we make our
truth. Gott ni
nations, to dw
the earth. He
to be antrigom
180,21 goverium
against human
never intended
color to sop
from the black-
s)! the Asiarti
tho combined
world. But
more than e
been the.cauee
these much to
Great emu h
he con t nents,
yeers the /1.31131
cross them,
broad and long
traltan auntie
2,944,028 squa
eyed by the lha
t 151(1 precti
tw o cen tOties,
lost5 in the bot
, to be rediseoV
ill 1773 TM.
110611100 vete ul
ests. Thiry a
ages. Their
bleached by th
zone or darkly
cal heats, flee
interem
themeelves 111 0
, selves together
' confronted oath
OS friends, bat
11171 SI
li
I
the
'been
other
separate
mighty
of
of
of
, after
of
mighty
looked
Mediterranean
was
h t
no hato,
no
,
Japan
sucking
Cuba.
sympathy
will
b
of
"see
the impassable
friend
l_ife
d or
no!' O. uornsey,.
mom
John.,
his
he was
mines
to wort
whon
,T h
Joha
the
of
methinks,
hair
Ho strains
the Mediterranean
Minor,
colttborers
churches
old
never
love.
have
seporation
be licked
sea..
minion
to
Is
those
from
back
the redemption
groat
navy
By
charges
exploded.
might
then
hurled
through
room
door,
.
and
was nearly
room
hi his
mate,
fa.ce dangers.
as
friends
called
separa.tes.
those
the
front
n ut
hack
' be no
For
inspired
01050 sea."
Patinas
of
of an
St.
be
from
off his
stronghold,
sin greeter
Ohriet
In order
against,
find the
in
tlio sea?
timo aeo
roan."
beating
th
. . o
,pon 1116
seems
aa
lap of
But that
with
of the
the shriekings
voice.
the
ohe tar
"bad arigel"
to
to the
by the
So
mewls
speech,
literal
in be
Moisture.
011011511
give
It
.
Waves
end are ser-
nations by the
mountela maeges.
Franco from
the
Alps form e
Italy and the
Austria and the
Germany, and
as with a Ohlu-
all, the great-
nations always
$01138. Thus,
Mth
. Y upon e
1)11(1e
• „
no wore sta.
thie In. heave
*el bittei
n moss
n
bloodshed, no
no Roman hat-
. ., .
lighting Russia
the lifeblood
,..„ . .
Then epee and
and mutual
blind the human
th s
aduls'esappecar. "sea o
separation" is
of hale," so it
bander
from friend:
away in St.
Dreyfus suffering
Victor'll fit
wore . no
their friends
on Patinos see
friends. Legenl
sent to work ;
as -tho Russia:11
/ i. -. ei
a tho ber,
the day's work
1 d t
was a lowe 0
Patmos rocks.
were MOTO secure
theapostolic ex-.
I can see
being, towed by
bis eyes as
wa-
where he 1(12058
are work-
of Asia.
patriarch, ein
be separated
I shall never
the sliver cords
at the grave.
shall for-
up. There
„ •
visio„f -63,
y a transeen-
it you
an uplif t-
who were onco
us by death
in all the beauty
? Not
battleship of the
named after the
was threatened
a certain is-
on the decks
In an in-
fly into the mad-
the whole ship
and six hundred
into eternity.
mate who stood
the open. door
and slammed
. The magazine
tho ship was
before the bravo_,
drowned I n
as a rat might
hole. 'As With
..
some mes it is
Sosne-
it were, turn 0215
and slara shut
the door of the
us from our
wo must be se-
we love, even as
island of Peepoi
his friends in,
in heaven God
(Mr loved 01105,
separations, no
in hea-veri, AO-
Apocalypse,
,
s nun) . •
'
'waves beat-
rocks were
'external ti•ouln
inward spirittial
John gave hie
one sense lie wee
In. 'But Satan
this side of the
struggle to eap-among
Tho Bible
shall not be
than he can
always have
for mere spir-
to repel. the
which aro daily
the strongholds)
.
syMbol Of a
the never ending
"Oh," saki
to me "I an
- '
those waves beat
Yes, those
. up against
san 0 ye r .
u ds f tt S'welter
moan, seine
as •citlin aa
it smiling child
the Adironbook
is 01115 A
a few hours iMo
a scoWein •f- •
g ace'
lightnings 111 her
of the
In our lives
keep on to the
"goon „ivy,
to be good;
whispering
be bad, St.
end of hie life,
pONVer Of MI
thoestless sea
hve we
mote than a,
XL lies moreglace
interf)eetalion
et 121000 Without
115moans
of Caleary"
to hold all
thine emote to
metals then thie
.
.0133111;135.rtain'a4)11 nC131Fittin", blela 111.1I,
up until it lifts us to the very
gates of heaven itself, Oh, ' My brie'
thee and sister, will you stand upon
this lennintain, this blood red
rr, mou„,„iii, Will you not to-
, , lot the Island of Patti:false to
,noie a Stoppleg stone to a 11c:evenly
throne? There you will never agein
hoar , the ,surglng Nvitves of tenip tatlon
beating agaMet tho rocks OS sin and
and 1 hreaictliag 10 evseeli Youout
into the unfathomable Lleleafe, MaY
the sunrisn Of a goS1301 hone shad to-
day its yellow beams ever life's trim-
wee, watt" and has.,, for you a.goot_
en boulevard which shall lead up to
. ' /
the streets of a new Jertuutort
where there shall bo "no utore e •
V4Ne......ate*a.ze-ste,&ZLzterand
:41**"?,,,r11 1,••••91, ely••11,9`,9% A
Nit c . ,u,,,
r•
" 1•41t
Ple•nntAt VrinVIVAte,W40,01(#
. .
' :BLOM JAM -A.ND JELLY. riA,
whou tho en / '
nor vex Mks lei plume
tnaho • beautiful dessert IOU,
and luscious of flavor, they aro not
cio wholesome uncooked as•their next
of inn the peaeh aim peer.
e,,, • '
When it cones to pickling and pre-
serving the plum runs a very 01050
second to the peach, The emit is
found in nearly all parts of the even -
try and the provident clocisiedly lack-
lug if lier etore cloeet of preserves
has not its usual good supply of
. . , -
peen Jam, Jelly and cheese.
Damson Cheese.-liamson cheeee 'in
old English preeerve, atade much
stiller than either Jelly or jam. It is
used as a dessert and keeps well if
sealed up in a cold place. Put
sound Plums in an earthern jar, set
in a Pan of cold water and Min to
a boil Over the fire. Cook until the
f ttit is soft. tl3enpulp
." , run the
through a sieve to remove pits and
skins. For each pound of the pulp
„
allow half a pound of loaf Or granu-
Toted sugar _and boil to a Weir paste
'
C k f the '
roc some o e pits from. the
fruit take ut the kernels, blanch
°
add to the cheese • When - the
' •
pulp clings to the spoon in a niaAs
pour into pots and cover, or pour on
a cold dilutor plate, cut into neat
pieces andedry for dessert.
Da jam is 8„n-
'neon Jam. --Damson
Other sweet essentially British. n
is a great favorite with children and
with plenty of bread is allowed iiel
Iib. It is very inexPensive done up
.i..t hIt
1sore
hon, and will keep for years.
"Wash the fruit from dust and cook
• in a Jar set insiao a. pan of water
until soft. When perfectly pulpy
rub through a sieve to remove the
Pits. Return to the preserving ket-
tic With sugar in the Proportion of
three-quarters of ti pound to each
pint of pulp. Simmer until of 8,
tick jolly -like consietency, stirring
almost constantly so that it will not
scorch. Pack In little pots or tum-
biers, cover with parafline and set in
a cool, dark closet. Green gage jam
is made in the same way, and though
not quite as rich as the damson it
Possesses a, superior delicacy of flay-
or.
Preserved Green Gages. -Do not
attempt to peel plums; merely prick
tho outside to prevent cracking. Al-
lose One pound of sugar and it small
cup of water to each pound of fruit,
lloil the sugar and water ten eabm-
tes before putting the plums in• skim
thee cook until the plums are 'tender
enough to pierce with a straw. Do
not,let thein cook :to pieces. Take
from the fire and let the tand
11 °
ever night in a cold place. The next
day bring to a boil, adding a few of
the •blauched kernels taken from the
tones. Pack the fruit in Riess jars,'''')Th
s . e
cover with e paper wet with brandy,
d seal.
Plum Jolly -Use for this the fruit
which is not perfect enough for me-
.. -:-
serving., Cut it a little ana put in
a jar set la a pan of boiling water.
When thoroughly cooked so that tee
juice eiudes strain through a coarse
!Mon cloth and measure Allow o
-t • • en
pound ot auger to ono pint of Juice
and put the sugar in shallo15. pans in
the oven to heat while the mice is
-
cooking. Boil twenty minutes add
• '
sugar, Stir un I dissolved take
thet 1 ' '
4, , '
a. once from the are and pour in
es.
licnos or gleams rolled in hot water
to prevent breaking. Put rounds of
brandied paper over each glass and
seetl when the jelly is hold nnd firm.
,. e II Wits,
Candied Plums. -Drop 1h I
which must be large and perfect, in
boiling water and cook eight mine-
s_ ee e e , ,,
tog. ma40 a syrup Oa 000 p01.1118 Oa.
sugar and ono pint of water and let
it, 80/110 to a boil, but do not stir,
as it would graulete. Test the sy-
rup by dropping a little in very cold
water. 1.1 it forms a nail that can
sufficiently. Put
be worked it is done suffi
in the fruit • pound of plums
. , using aP
to .the syrup mentioned. Take from
the lire and let it stand aver night
•
in a ,slow oven, turning the fruit
occasionaDy.
Sweet Plum Pickle, -Wash and
1 • I k
prick largo egg or blue p eine, Is a e
- - -
a syrup in the proportion of five
pounds of sugar to a pint of yinegari
.
space to taste with cloves, cinnamon
1 1 et • t h II IC n t
ant illacO, 8. it.a, to o,sam at
drop in the fruit, As soon es the
plume are stediled through take .out
„,,,
the fruit and pack in it3rs. Cook '''''
syrup until queth thick and peer ovee
the plums. Sam. 1•1 cursing the first
month the plums show 013'. 81502 of
fermenting, which they , sektran do,
set the cans, uncovered, in a kettle
of Cold water, briar, to a boil; then
seal again.
Plum Tart -To melte this •tart ba-
loved of our cousins across, the water
either blue plums or ripe green gages
may bo used, Stein and TOICOVO the
pits. and pack in m pudding dish
-----•
S winkle teen with. sugar and cover
• 1 , . ,
with a Melt cruet, cutting slits.to nee
1 f • tho f t i
ow ot 0 escaPa a s ea 11. ' . .
Scrv° in the bakieg dish, oe lift off
the crust, lay upside dowe on a largo
plate' pour the plums on it and kover
with whipped MOO. ,
Plebe end Banana Tart. -Make a
ribli :wrap by boiling together one-
hall ' °IP of water with one-half
pound of sttgae foe five in.inntes, then
add orm and it half pounds of Winne
and SteW geetry until lender, Take
out of the syruP and sot aside • to
cool.' Take the snins from sie
nel ima brine -man eut,' isks moderately
thick slices, and cook hi the plum
• • • •
syrup.fiee rhieutes, place the pluniS
and.battearte in a deep. dish, Pour iii
to plialy•1111, adding Mole see
.i.
gar if the pining aro very tart. thence
with 8. light Miff Paete and bake In h
hot, oven, 'A ehott" tink befOre re"
01451)15 front the Oven 1111811 the crus
oVer With te white oaft egg ands
duet, With stiffer to giVe thcrust it
appettreece.
Plum Citarlotte,•earlara tho fruit ill
a Pan on the 'betels of the range te
entailer,' ndding Sager 10 Make VarY
Stveet and rich. Out leer slitee of
light, 'stele bread, trill). off the Crileta
end ecetk fit the illiela Have it but-
tered meold, paeferably, ti, plain oho,
line donde'. Witt!: breed en if with
retetrcroet,, t Pour in the °plume r and
never with a plate ausl a heavy
weight and set in a cold place fet
several limn% Servo with ermine
r TT
1
le Rid VfE . 1111ST 'RUE
SPREAD OrcATNITaDBE4R7LASIS ur
--•
-.
Ia....ow Inninneeity Erem eeeeeene
Nay 'be Secured -Open-air
Treatment.
tura of tuberculoeis is of special' in-
ten.:ejsmt gtotiesetai cloar tiles infeheieous nue,
, littennie as te
long winter here, =ripening ea . it
. -
does the population to live. indoors
and the cattle of tho country to .be
kept: wader eltelter for a large per-
Sion . of the . year, =Ices the clittece
Of infeCtiOrk a real clanger to
In 0, eilme where the PeoPle sneY live
out-of-doors throughout the whole
Year, while tuberculosis may take its
annual toil of human life, it Is mani-
feet that infecteoe is a thisg, little
to be feared, at least comparatively
speaking, •
' weezenE DelenEee Lave.
IL is . Where the people, as in, Can-
ad, herd together, live M 0. heates.1
istraosphore which. cannot fail to be-
•
come tackle with the germs of dis-
. . .
ease, that the bavoc wrought by such
a' dead malady as ttlbereltiOSiS 0
gaoled aPPalling ProPortions.
And that this is so, on this con -
tinent statistics dearly establish.
'
FIvery year the tubercle bacillus
claims as its victims a heavY 51c,
portion of cair population, and it .is
to be feared that, with the steadily
increasing tendency to crowd into the
atties. thre death rate from this cause
will by no means grow less.
INOCULATED DAILY. •
We are all of us being inoculated
daily with tubercle bacilli. The air
we breethe, especially 'in churches,
theatres, offices and all 'public build-
ings is simply loaded with them and
were It not for the element of phy-
siologicay resisting power, which
varies.' in digerent individuals, the
human race -that portion of it, at
any rate. that dwells in cities-
would be wiped out entirely, •
Among those . who are alive to the
gravity of the situation, as far as it
concerns city people, Is Prof. Von
Gman patliolo-
Or, the eminenter
Orth,
gist. who fully endorses the finding
of the British Royal Commission,
whid.i, jo opposition to Tra, Koch's
statement, went to show that bovine
and human tuberculosis were praeti-
cally identical.
VON ORTITS OPINION.
' t he
Commenting upon the subiec ,
says:-
"The followers of Koch now sly
that it has been only possible to i -
.
fect animals with.tubercuiosis mat-
ter taken from human beings if the
latter had been first infected 'b bo-
y e
vine tuberculoais bacilli. But the
whole mo.tter is not of much conse-
qttence. Dr. Koch is right in saying
e
that the greatest danzer to num is
-
'
in the infected mon, and I say we
have to combat the danger in what-
ever form it is. For this reesoo we
•
ake the bovine animal healthy
must m -
then the danger of infecting man will
Dat till then not -ve
cease.en We can 131
up our pi•ophylactie remedies.
, 'In Berlin primary abdominal tub-
ercu/osis is very rarely found in ail-
dren, because in Berlin children are
not fed on raw inilk. . In Kiel t h°
disease is more prevalent, be in
Holstein the custom preyaels to a
great extent of giving children raw
We must await the full report
be(ore . . . _ .. opinion."
me giving a definite
u°'tented
WHERE REMEDY LIES. .
Prof. von Orth hits the mark Whea
he says that "we have to combat the
danger in whatever form it is." The
remedy lien almost entirely in the
hinds of the public themselves. Medi-
ein551015 can do little more than' merely
Indicate the causes whence the. clan-
ger springs, and suggest 'a means of
treatment wherever the malady has
nsade itself apparent. But the strug-
glo. the real battle against the dia.-
easerests with th mass of the peo-
, e
,,e. ,
v"
It is for them to see that the strin-
eencv of the laws respecting the sale
- -
of milk and meat is in no way . re-
laited, and that these regulations aro
also eigidly obeyed. It is for the
Pahlle also to secure adequate •venti-
Wien in ell piiblic buildings and to
• • ,
snake fresli air in oedinary houses as
eh an article of 'faith as clean
mu , . .
1 n s an ea re 'ate n
I a. d d el it linen, To ai i
and strengthen the normal powers of
. • . •
re.sisteinto in tee lungs, by which
the bacilhis can be kept at bay,
the principles of the open air sana-
srioeld be imported into our
daily Boa.- '
.' •
,
lrS
1+44:',++++++1"++++++4÷."".
• ... .
, . YOUNG ,
If FOLKS :
anted Reallit Beneath
df the Deep'
.
• IJSBPITL KIWIS,
, An easy way to seciire 0, table-
Mr Soup IS to CIA . a slice from a
. • _
esuirPog7fouilliono,f ne4hanpzIn owt:41c0ed,sobrilaornp
knife. ,eut d,,s°P int'° the "ion "),
stratgat sines; cut another net oi
linee SeroSs these to form ttV
equities, end then slice the onion as
usual, wee 11 win he eked -me n
Y ne•
Onion juice can be obtained by Dubin
in, n . t 1 i 1,.,„. n in , 'o„,...t,m.
theheielina"nngraterantinot.T.d -nor"etba- t 'ono'
- - '— - '
corner of it rests in the spoon and
the other is held above it; by press-
m te
g e onion against the grater one
seon secures a supply of Juice, which
really flavors many things much
more delicately than the onion It-
self.
'An old 'remedy for hiccoughs ie to
press firmly on the puise and breathe
regularly; with the mouth tightly
closed. Try this if troubled.
Mile will rarely prove indigestible
if, ii., is sipped slowly.. men wale
'
lowed hastily it forms a. solid maim
in the stomacli, thus causing Intel ....,,
that. ''`'''..
'
Lemon juice and sugar thickly mix-
' . •
od evil' reinove hoarseness and cure
Sore throats. Lemons may be kept
fresh for weeks by covering them
daily with fresh. water. A nttle
lemon juke in a s oon, thon a dose
of caator oil and aillittle more
iria, e
juice ovev the oil, will ' sk the
digagreeohle taste. lemon
n .
I' baking sods is shriken ti 'ckly
over a burn ag soon as possible, it
will ease pain and prevent blistering.
should, be made into a paste .and
'cl thickly over the injury.
a
A cupful of rice left from dinner, if
added to the batter for flo.nnel cakes,
will make them hoth tender and more
easily digested. It may also be add-
ed to waffles. Stale bread, if soak-.
oe for two hours in milk, then added
to the batter, will prove a plee!sent
change from the' plain cakes.
I hero sTollniilenllytr.°thi5:1;til.L41)0,.
X dtInft klioW evben I 011411 be tlirenfelf,
To -slay I had to Watch the rain,
Come sliding clown the wirelove pane,
. .
And, X , Was inunnung all the tirae,
Arcenkl my head, . a kind oe rhensle,
And blowing softlY on the glass
To see the dimness come 431d. paSS,
I made a paeture with my brat}*
Dabbed mit to show the underneenlis
e
I built a city oa the floor,
And Oben I went and was a War.
And I escaped from equate to square
That's greenest on the carpet there,
Until at last I came to Us;
But it sva.s very dangerous;
Because If I had stepped askde
Made believe X should have died1;
•
And now I have the boat to mend ,
And all our upper to pretend.
I am so busy every day.
1 ,
haven t any time to play,
ig te Act ef
mime, in the
0 Hundred and
n of Toronto,
1 Agriculture,
the ',et.
year One,
it,mr,
m Ills
Ottaw. Y
co,
Talmage
was no
were
tho
in his
These
under-
true we'Y
or
ap-
of
ourselves
inter-
vse must
John's
sve no-
life's
;Ilan at
heaven
the
looks
we were
intense.
of
He hadli,
spread -
all those
Christ;
Tho
is that
the Do-
sent to
of tho
the sea
it might
as 1
"Sea of
of
.Separa-
of
putting
as ex-
1
these
was to
upon the
boon
earth,
that he
.Wo
in the
yet ho
How? We
John,
and
of
dark
he 'said .
Paul
God to a
a human
babies
Ti-
we look
Now 1
won-
use the
of
in the
to
no more
earth
when
be scat-
"sea of
on . the
oi blood
chinking
into
he is
destroy
sea of
makes
man only
his claws
and laie
to tear
he now
de-
my text
before
to this
all
face of
JoWs
or hu-
arrayed,
ITo
walls of
raees
,skins
war with
civilized
l
pernaps,
have
produced
resnits.
between
of
0,1 1 , t
.' ° °
aro so
tho Aus-
area of
diseav-
in 1606,
nearlY
be
1 1, had
Cook
separated
inter-
langu-
. were
frigid'
tropi-
ao pro-
11e01.-
thav
„oyet1,011
•
115114
iyinimy
lie-
401)11'-
(Seems
separated
wr-
tain nations haw
, .
arated frorn
barriers of mighty
The pyre' Ives
Spain and the
uorthera boundary
Western boundary
southern boundary
shut up Switzerland
°se wall. I3uL
mit separetors
have boon the
when St, John
u eitei•s of the
.
said, "And there
10 meant radically.
.,, re e
e shaltPh
.!'n-
'• to fault findings,
Jew bating Roman
.
mg Creek, no
and no Spain
'of a prostrate
kiudness and
self sacrifice
faintly together,
hate" shall forever'
But as the ."dea,
voneetimes the
may be also
which separates
Napoleon, fr_ctting
meiono„ or seiptain
071 Devil's Isla
oatrio•rthe island
e separatea
than 'was St.
parated front
tells us that
the names
ii
ex es aro put
Ian mines. But
was do $t
no .
freely roam over
lea lz,, i, son walls
than this'prinon
ile. And now,
him, his white
the winds.
he looks oVer
1 tors to 'Asia
his Christian
ing amongtho
"Ah," says the
heaven I shall
from those I
be compelled to
of affection snapped
These waves of
ever and ever
shall be no more
Io. not this
isle of Patinas
dent thought?
ing hope that
snatched away,
shall be given
anti love of
long ago tho
United States
state of MiSsouri
with annihilatiou.
.hap the powder
,were Ignited and
Stant a spark
azino room, and
would be destroyed
mon might be
At once a gunner's
near jumped
of the inagazine
Shut the iron
room was flooded
saved; not, however,
gunner'S mate
at magazine
be drowned
gunner s
that 'ti
our duty to
times fro meet,
backs upon our
an iron doer,
tomb, which
dear ones. Sometimes
parated front'
St. John on
was separated
Asia Minor.
Will give us
Yes, there will
partings there.
cording to the
"there is 00
.INWARD SPIRITUAL
But the Mediterranean
ing against the
not only. symbolic
les, but also
Strife. ' When
heart to Christ,
ennincipated
never for an instant,
grave, leaves
ture a gospel
doclare„s a 'Christian
tempted by a
bear. lint Cludstialis
to be going to
ltual. strength
Satanic onslaughts
being made
of their hearts„
Can We not
spiritual struggle
rostleSsneSS of
, lane soxne
-
so tired . ol hearing
up' against the
WINCH have been
those rocks for
Whennailing
days Its surface
Loon lake asleep,
in the broad
mountains,
'slumber, Within
niae awake
with the fire
eye and with
tornadoes in her
the spiritual struggles
end. Wo have
Whienering in
We have the
in tho other ear
John, even up
had to light
Holy Spirit aganst
ol temptations
Thue my text
mere figuie of
than 33repro
that beaVoil le
eteuseplietie
thet tho "mountains
shall 1115large
peopleS 15110
jeeue Clieeet,
----
Im Los Angeles,
lc Te Witt
lowing text:-Rovela-
''And there
writer? Wier°
d when he saw
h hs denainns
i apocalypse?
mist be clearly
) 60" 1" "5'
ing of the words
en, to properly
rds or the actions
'et first put
ilace.
rder to rightly
of my text,
selves in St.
Ira instance,
id men. His
y dono. h
conditions in
.differently from
man at twenty
struggles of
"ory real and
Ltd boon a resident
da Minor.
factor in the
nil through
.d suffered for
been martyred.
inuet notice,
exile., Tender
ion, he was
*bound island
Therefore
O nim than
if us. It meant,
ev, first, the
ndly, the °Sea
the "Sea of
arthly, the "Sea
ggle." By
. .1 ohn-s place
Island of • portmss,
symbolize ell
A MYSTERY.
sterious sea
looking off
.1m1 always has
1 bo to us on
y. We know
mid, but how?
S know that
st was, and
floss babe.
We 11.110W tenet
disciple, walked
irIst. Yet concerning
itt the personality
1.00.timen ee-te-
emus when
,se things be?"
nowledge of
noWledge of
snow that our
iderstand us.
s: "NOW
ss darkly.
)art." Do you
rohn began to
m as the symbol
oil he cried out
text in reference
there was
mysteries of
:evenly solution
((trash away.
(
ysry is to
1 the great
to disappear
I. That sea
salePear, the
a. human heart
ld beast's when
Lple upon and
eloWs. That
licked up which
tin' feet of
tiger's. oub,
slump enough
trong enough
b the being
or and king.
e -e had better
, words of
"eau of hate"
application
ado of Dee blood
ell upon the.
never intended
;tic to gentiles.
sits , to be
governments.
the dividing
irate the white
or the yollove
0, to be at
orcas of the
the oceans,
sy other means,
Width has
he deprecate,/
6vo !Mimi in
,•For thousands
rat • ‘,. 1
. Pis Tv" nn
he ocean beds
that though
elt, with an
re 1111105, Wes
c'll oxPlorers
tally loSt, for
is it,pobble Inight
tom of a lake,
red bY 'Bteptate
IS Widely
i With Separate
peke dlikrent
.cotintratanees
3 sinews of the
tanned by the
lose they lied
ose they *45006101.4ated
1e18 or banded
in natione, whon
, other, hoY
as armed foe,
eA 0I1 HATE.'
>so 110113e 150111(1
iron hod of
the mostrntr.
3615111 net here
-p1101 o! the
'ayes which
thaoh? 01 0011500
. LAST OE LIGHT BittGADE.
—
Ser t. Nt erle anal. 3lif 't
g Y Yes entor
i'M
bus Service edal.
ee
eti tee recent birthday honors list
•
were a number ' of veteran officers
who received marks of royal favor in
commemoration of the jubilee of the
Crimean war, says' the 1.ondon Tele-
graph. His Majesty, at the same
time was not forgetful of tho splers.
• . heroismd t
did displaye throughout
Um campaign by the rank and file .ofI
the British army, and he has -
e"
forred. on SteOgeent NunnerleY, fernt-
orly of the Seventeenth Lancers, who'
.and
took part in the charge of tho Light
Brigade at Balaclava, the medal for
ineritorkais eereece. The Secretary
to the Army Council has intimated
to Sergy leunnerley that King Ed-
ward bestows this honor upon hien,
together with the annuity, "as a le
- ' *--
werd for his long and highly merit-
orious service, ineluding the Crimean
• •••
wet. Nunnerley is a man of splen-
0111 ph i 3 t ding six feet two
• Ya tit n' 8 an
i"bes' and, in spite for his years,
retains a fine soldierly appearance.
Two brothers also served with him
in the erimea
- - - • .
The gailent old lancer gives a viv-
id desc the daring charge
ription of
or nrtlf Years ago- Ho Says: -"We
had not proceeded far before the men
in the left ,diyieion . of my squadron
were nearly all mowed down, includ-
lag a sergeant, who had his head
blown oll, but afterwards rode about
thirty yiteds before he fell from the
saddle. Livery shot from the enemy's
guns came With deadly effect, and I
had many hair -breadth escapes from
death. Within a few yards from the
Russian guns my horse was shot and
foll on its head. I endeavored to
pull it up, but found the animal was
to move, its foreleg having
been blown ofi. 1 left ener wounded
charger and forced my way on foot,
WhOS. I was attacked by Russian eay-
airy, through Whom I succeeded in
cutting my way. No -sooner, how-
over, had I got clear of niy foes than
I .was knocked down.and ridden over
by 4 number of riderless horses.
Having regained ray feet, I observed
one of the Thirteenth Light Dragoons
ender his horse, which had been
killed. The rider (Trooper J. Ma-
lone) not beieg able to free hbusell
I succeeded in dragging the horse
og hien and set hire at liberty. List-
er on I aggisted • Sergt.-Major Far-
rell, of the same regiment, to earey.
Captain Webb who was badly wound-
ed. out of danger. I once more re-
turned to the open under a heavy fire
and brought out Trumpeter William
Bretton, who Wag very seriously
wounded. X then caught a stray
h -
orse belonging to the Eighth Nus-
s •which I - d ,t.
ai s, mounted an rt uracet
up the valley, galloping through
scores of dead comrades and horses
that lay strewn over the ground.
Later on X found that out of a hun-
dred and forty-flve men "belonging to
the Seventeenth 'Lancers who went
into the charge only thirty-five could
bo discovered. Some were on Ras-
sian horses, and tho rest on horses
belonging to other British regiments,
whose riders had been killed. On tho
Moulins of the battle there were
'thirteen in of us lancers one teat,
and at night I was the only one
left."
4-,----
—
BENNY'S Mr1-11i)ORTUND.
Benny Was a little canary Med
with a little black on hie wings. Xis
mistress was earned Armee She had
coaxed. her mamma to buy her a
new cage, and was -very proud of
eage and bird. •
Denny Was watched. and tended au
only a little girl and her two bro-
thers could tend and admire titeir.
lira'. bird pet. 13y nun by he began
to sing the 'sweetest little tune, and
they were delighted, After a few
.weoks his voice grew stronger, end
SOon he .could sing both clear an*
loud, and he seemed to think that
•
whea the family was together it was
his duty to entertain. therm
One day „Benny came to grief. IE
was late and Anna did not have time
to care fer Benny before school, so
h er mamma thought she would look
after blite and hang him out on the
dining room porch. Nothing more
was thought about it until a few
houre afterward, when the cage door
was found open, and no Benny. Then
a Main sot in, and it was thought
that if he had gone but a short ills-
.
tame when night came, he might an -
serer .to ^ their calls.. Dut though
they looked through the trees near,
the house, no Beery answered'. It
was a sad evening for the children.
On their way to sdhool the next'
morning one of their schoolmatee
. „ .
said: . I have a reel canary bird.
My brother caught ie last night On
the way frOtil School We went up
„.,,,,,, *
""' railroad trae.k, and - wo saw
.something on the rail just ahead of
us, As we came near it flow, but it
was so wet and cold it could not fly
much, so he caught it. We are go -
ing to get a cage and take good care
of it." • ,
Then•.A.sma told of her bird. Sure
enougb, it was Benny, so cold and
so forlorn. After a few da h f -
' ys 8 Or
got his unhappinees and grew con -
and sang the old sweet song.
But he was doomed to more trouble.
In tho fall he was carried into the
kitchen One day and was enjoying
hiniself, when all at once pussy gava
a spring, when down came pussy,
bird and cage in a neap!
Pussy was frightened and scamper-,
ed away, but no harin was done save
that one of Benny's Wings always
droopeda trifle afterward. Me was
nevor again left to the tender mercy
Of a. cat
--
CONUNDRUMS.
What as ' •
it that looks like a cat.
walks Eko a eat, but isn't a cat? A
kitten.
i en.
What time is it whoa the clocli
strikes thirteen? ' Time the clock was •
' • •
On What did Noah live when he
•
was in the ark? On water
'
What key is the hardest to turn?
,
Doneey,
/it ' . •
y aro tears like potatoes? •De -
caw, th,„,,,, .,„.,in • , „ ,,,,„ ,,,
What I's' e''s' g slunt `'"e °Ye''
11' tho key -note of good man-
ner e natural,
' 3/•
Welt is the dielerence between a
ehild mid an envelope? One you lick
with a stick, and the other you lick
,
With a lick.
.
CAH
NNING ELPS,
, e
clTu.
Crackca few Peach picoo"'
the kennels with the fruit, adding a
few to each can.
A rose geranium led in the top
of each can of pears gives them a
moat delicious. flavor.
nof neW rubbers
If you run short
for cans SSC two old ones to each
can and the result will be'safe.
Save the skins of fruits for syrups,
eJecting all decayed spots. Skins of
rlunable
peaches, pears, plums, and also of
pineapples, If thoroughly scrubbed,
make delicious syrups for pancakes
cover w t
d other . B I It}
”d naca:le uali7IY one.
water. all 0 n 1 nearly d
Sttam and ,add to the mice measure
granu ated sugar and
for measure of 1
boil down until uite thick. Put
, ...)0 . ol . uP
nee; ttles carmully sealed with par-
The Juice of peach skins, if boiled
s meg be ore e
own verydtr fadding th
sugar, will make a scrft jolly of very
lino flavor, In mailing' •
any syrup 01
jelly, be particular not to cook the
:reit done. It should be barely
soft, for if it boils to pieces at all
the finished product is apt to be
tleade •
'''
One of the most delicious of thecause
o14 -fashioned preserves is Jam suede
from equal quantities of blaCkberries
, , ,
anti nuegleberriboiled downmilk.
es quite
thick with t lb. sugar to 1 lb. fruit.
4
'
MOULDER AND L/NQITIST.
a Ger
Nr. John Tins, man, Speaks
' Six Languages.
A twentieth century rival to Elihil
Burritt, the poly -lingual blacksmith,
.
is at present an employe at the Gar-
noy Foundry Works, Toronto, John
Tine is an iron -moulder anda good
one. Six feet two M. his boots, he
-
is built to correspond, the beau
o
ideal of a man to handle masses. t
11.611• But Tinz is a Man of culture,
for ho can speak six languaers Eng-
.. • ' -,1 • ,
tish German, Russian, . I littlish,
'
Ertldsh and .Lattisli, and write 'three
of them, which makes him. value 1
able as an interPreter'routol the Ger-
• •
works, whme a large proportion
of tis employes are foreigners. '
1,r•r,. S t ' G
r. line, was born iti te Lin, Go-
tile h At 1
11m, 1,y, near le order. art tar y
a 1 • t t S il 1 d t 1 s i ti
50 '0 "6" " 66 a) o ter 1 ie
hen trade. Ile worked 1 2 years i
and it Wee there that Ile lio-I•alone
gen Ills linguistic 'studies whieh made;
him 0 useful num as interpreterIloria
the Sailors, Like Burritt• at ;
his bellows he , delved int6 books
while engaged as ea itnn-tnottuinr.
Mr. Tinz hos visited Russia 'three'
times, end line been pl•actically all
over tho Russian Empire from $t.
Petersburg to Viedivostock. In '99
he made his last journey through tho
land of the Czar 05 interpreter for
Mr. Ballantyne, a Scotafinan in
eettrch of iron ere. They spent sev-
eral montho in the Ural Mountains
so familiar to our sehoo1-hook goo-
graphy clays. Dore they drove bun-
dreds. ot miles in sledges over. the
hereew thine, drawn fay three•horses
th A, string,
"And you ought to see a 'Wagstaff
driver hit the lead horse, with MS
long whIP," be said, "the handle of
the Whip is only a foot. long, but the
WILAT THE ZAPS ItSAD.
• -
• ' ---
Russian is the ravorite Languageney
Studied in japan.
i'
i •
Il itil forty years ago an English
' •
Look was practically unknown in
en, 1,1 I fo 'el n litei•a,ture
)0 mleY ell Inge Ind thothere,.
studied Wag ill It s?, 4' 1 th
nrst' language to be.. 'aug 't " u
schools. wil.5 the :1)31 Vil.
E 1 1 ist
'''°•tv0 whii° "g Is 1 the 11)05
common among the people, and is
studied by all high-school pupils,
German and French aro favored g -one
evally by scholars and phyoicians.
Thee° la a foreign -language school in
'Xokto, where almost all languages
are taught, and, curiously enough,
Puesian is the favorite.
. ..
The study of English liteeature In
japan is represented by Prefessor
. •
yuzo Tsubotichl, who haS translated
mato Ja,naneee some of $hakespearen3
- ' ' - '
plays -"Othello." , "Macbeth," aria
tho "Mercbent of Venice."
The most widely known Eitglish
n apan is ar y e. e u-•
i el ' C 1 1 All t
dents of thiglish literature in ' Ja-
pan read Ns • works, Next to 'Car-
lyle cothee Ilfacatday, and the new'
••••,'
rianyakm, or 'translation style, was
practically created b borrowin his
-
lane ee bv the Alinvy sh ,, g rt.-
- eu -6 - -u• "In'n' a ''''
erary band in Tokio, Emerson ii1
_
ul P. tab,' d 'red i I his sei '
o- '• -- s m- .• lilt- Tor' nge
have influenced really notable Japan -
' '• 11 t ' M9
0S0 .Jourtut • Sts to -tidy. 1 and
Herbert Spencer hav else influenced
0 - -
the thought of modei•n Japati,
TO193305011, LOrgfellOW, WOrdSWOrth,syrup
Byron, and Milton aro the most po-
Pulee '506111, and in fiction Irving.
Theekeroner and Dickens aro best
kneWn. Bellales"Looking Back-
Word" as een recently trenslaten
into japanese,
. 4
Ineds"PoWn COLIOCil Will aStr to
al?Pronti a scheme for street improve:.
Ments, electric lighting, end hospital
purposes, •svhicb will involve the bore,
rowing of 411180,000.
One of the loveliest of the many
marriage glftsi reeeived by ' Lady •
Marjorie Gordon, was a big cairn-
germ heart, 'surmounted by a little
COr011et of diamonds and pearls. .
The supply of sterilized milk by the
Liverpool Corporation has becorne
quite a popular business. As many
8.5 500 families are now supplied, the
weekly coastimption being 1,900. gal-
..
lOns. • •
The death. of Militia -Li George Lytli-
aril SttliVan; at the age of 7e years,
is announced. Ile wits tho yolingest
eon of ilia Otto Admiral Thomas Ball
Sulivan, and eetered the uavy in
;Cline, 3844.
At an Bleb wedding recently a
London then eupplied the best inan
to the order of the. bride groont,
whose, frionde disapproVing of the
11511150, had refused te take . any
part whatever iit the funetion.
01110 London Library, which has Just
got a now president hi Mr. Tolioue,
has already Attateed‘ its 138rd year,
tms idm of the institution origleate
d Uj di ThOlipS Oerlylo, vhcfauna
it diftioult towork in. tbe British
llan, • ' '•
Um
, There id no , royal lionsehold in
Europa where the tradesmen's se-
comae aro en 'regularly 11(111 41 et
that of Ring Edward. Onto every
Month evelee single ifinel in 00111160"90,210
ti)n.with the tirdlnitey eremites of
ths iisimsholit is paid to the atter-
Mont farthing,
. I.
The elirleW bell is still rung every
tight at Yarmouth Pariah church at
bight o'clock.
Every. ;year in Great Britain sow
15,000 deaths are directly due to Ea-
cholic excees.
Thirtoea life insurance companies in
Great Britain refuse to accept risks'
on Unvaccinated persons.
. The number of .outiloor and indoor
paupers in London on the last daet
of tiled week of Juno Wag 108,428..•
The fine old lamps on Waterloii
Bridge, London, wore recently, To-
looted, their places being' taken, by
standards Of modem. desigo. ,
Tho value 61 the Jewellery in Lord
Aylesbury's estate is estimated at
e3,170,000. The fatelly gems alone
are valued at ie.40,000,
The Most valuable swerd in ,firite
Ain is OM that was, presented to
Lord Weleoloy, Tho hilt is Set With
hrilliente, and 16 is Valued at eleel,-
000.
On the 21)4 int. the Lord Mayor
of London received a leinot ,frola
Lotd Strittlicona, forWarding by re -
tniest, •01 the Minieter of Mellen, 0
sum of 5.130,000* voted at the lest
session of the Dotnnioit Parliament
ate it eonhebutiim to the retieeh Vice
torte Sfetnerial leund.
The met of lite incurred in Making
and dletrIbuting driuk in England
mid Wilke tiering the peet, ten 1011511of
ie, 151)1(1 to 111150 1)1501) tho Uwe of
551(108 froill 0 10 05 yeors
of age, of whom 13,000 would not
hove died had tees' not hcoo engog-
ed le tette paseleulsee inelle,
lash is --I" giviag a graphic
description of how the lash. cute the
horse on'tbe ear On its banittintl•ci
stroke. . ' . •
"Did you 1300 any XthiliStS in Bus-
Mal" asked the repotter. '
"Ho, ho lied no trouble with Poll-
tics," he said gravely. "We • went
for iron or. We had ,passports.'• No
trotible to travel."
"(Tow ilicl yon like Tlusein•?" .
'"Very well, thank you," he replied.
omy. trade is good them Lotd of
iroit workers end plentet of ore."
"Thee yott aro mit it • aaItrasiai 11153
bi?"
"No, I ant just11)0)11(10'. Some-
n 11)0)11(10'.e
to the ork street
times X go 110151);Y
1118111)1) to help them inteepret. That.
is all," •
"How did the Iluseians Write eour
matte,".
,
AIM ihe hinny linguist 501(141(11)'-
trity wroth for tho Top:Iris'. "John
Tine" as 11, 15 in Reesinet,
_ ,,„,
Motiler-`'ni et„ Irnriscd 31!, .303111
Couldn't you tell h„ct Was going to
kiss yedt?" Datigliter-"Yea, Mem-
Ma; but there Wits ins ono (0*' 1114 to
tell except hitt, end lie lineW it al-
reittlY."
„