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The Brussels Post, 1905-6-15, Page 74 "'An Good HEED IL if YSELF ealtii is AB important to Success hi Ufe. A dearateli from Brooklyn, IT. Y,, 4ley8: Dr. Neer,.11 Dwight 1111118 preached from the following text: "Take heed Unto thyself." Next to good morelm and strength- ening the life or God in the soul of man, good health is life's lirst eere- sIderation. "'Melee forms of capital named gold, boncls and lands bang in 1 per cent. interest, But good health is an investment that brings forth a hundred Health lends a delic'erus flat'oe to the 1d11,11drist food: health makes work joy; health {Urn% exerciee Into eve- tasy; health makes 1he cup ef life to brim with happineria, (liven two young mon of equal gifts end educe - tion and tho queetion which will go the furl hest is simply n question of swerloriLy in health. ideas and am- hitions coo bullets and balls, but a vigorous • body ie the gen Carriage that sonde the weapons home. leov that .reason the care or the body and the malatenance of health should be studied as a nne art. it is a disgrace -to an engieeer to burn out the holler of his locomotive or wryer': and ruin the delicate parts of the rqhutI Id paseteame engine. and overec young man ought to conelder it personal disgrace to waken in the morning and find a fur on his tongue 00 a black ring under his oyes. The greet German tenor, Herr TfeirIli Knoto, once showed mo his mireorn for exconining his vocal chords. The feted thing he does after waking is to see whether the vocal corde have the fine pink hue that in- dicates perfect health. And a rod and inflamed vein meanie that some- thing is wvong. Ilis whole art is so to carry on the functions of diemetion, exercise, sleep, work and play as to keep his body et the. point of ABSOLUTE PERFECTION. The time was when men talked about despising the body. People wanted the moval teacher to have the student's pallor and to show th.e signs of exhaustion that betoken the midnight oil. We have finally dis- covered that sickliness is not saint- liness; etee nee all sure that a bad liver is from the demi]. Holiness is wholeness or heatthineag-to use the Hebrew expression. God made the body to be a : fowled 8011 wonderful instrument, and a man who injures his body and by carelessnees and sin appears on the street with a bad cold or indigestion or shows reigns of glut- tony ought to he humiliated as if het had been caught stealing chickens, forginga note car telling it lie. Sick- ness that moms from dimohedience to the laws of Oott represents a form of personal degradation. ooti health is an investmeut that brings how° returns in morel:less, This is pre-eminently true of men tflio are leaders In politics. Our Congrese is controlled by men from 50 to 70 years of age. Most or those loaders have thole control thvough experience, and past fritmel- shim handled wel invested by per- fect health. They •haecr known In the irast every man worth knowing. Tho penitent inielsters of to -day have their reeds in yesterday's events and political lattlee, tuel of these battles these leaders can say: "An of Gime events I knew, and in most of them I had a Part.- - Mr. Gladstone outlived an his com- petitors, and this itself was ti great . . thing, After a dining In it conntry lieuse In England James :Russell Lo- well commented upon the exuberant Inwpinese apd brilliancy of Mr. Wed - steam foul the nmodinees of Teethe - son. lip coucluded that the difieve once wan - ONE OF 0001). lLISALTIT, Tennyrion had spent every night -smoking twenty clay 4 Wee full of to - tobacco, breaking each pipe as faea as he emptied it, neglected exerelee, overate; and tho result wns moody Lord Tennyson. Gladetone gave two amine every clay to muscular exercise, spent eight; hours in bed, gave two teams each day to eating; ot the first sign of it eold wool to bed and slept unceasingly until lie was again in perfect condition. Gladstone banked on his body, He had a man rub that body, pound -it and nil it one or two hours every clay. No engineer polished his loco - Motive, ilo boy rubbing the coat of .his favorite horse, over gave either a thousandth part of Hui aLtention that Mr, Gladstone gave hls body. lie countecl health .his greatest as- set, ood henIth fringe large returnm also lit wealth and honors. Business is a wed: iL begins at. nothing. Com- mercial success is a, spring that wid- ens slowly Into the river. History. shows that the great financiers have generally begun their real .career about 50. lly this time the man understands the facts and has the lipid tefore him. But only about one man in a hundred at 50 years of age has kept his nervous health unim- paired, Happy is the beeker ov manufacturer or merchant who at 00 can do two days' Work in one under stress, 1V11e0 Cecil Rhodes was dying he told a friend that lie had just laid tho foundation for his career, T -To had collected his raw material and was ready to bund the structure. ITe wanted - to build a railroad .from Good Trope to Cairo and build it SOUTH AFRICAN EMPIRE. He hod the ground cleared 'and tho tiialtttlals ready, nu t , u nf rtunately, ono little episode interfered. He died. lle had wasted his nervous capacity getween 20 and 85, and when the groat opportunity arrived nature puoished him. Exercise and sleep would have kept him in perfeet, health to 70. But he worked on four hours' sleep, denied himself all exercise an(4 lost the great opportun- ity. lirealth is capital for the busi- nese man. Good health is an inter- est-bearleg Investment .foli tho mchol- ay. Good health has Re religious re- Intiona. Good health is prerequisite for marriage :for hey and girl alike. Therefore get wisdom and get gold; hut. above all, and first of all, get heal th. "Wtioni the gode'love die old; whom the gods hate die young," through their Ignorance or folly or the want of a little common sense, 11111011 the minister at the funeral speaks of a "mysterious provi.dence" the doctor sitting with tho :family thinks of rich gravies and waot or eerspira- Hem through exercise. Whea the preacher has worn out the Ten Com- mandments as subjects for sermons there will be one :text for him to preach en for it thousand years ; in tho hope of uplifting tho ectee by Proper heredity, and it will bo this text. "Take Heed -Unto Thy Body." TIIE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, .TUNE 18. Lesson EIL The Koavenly Home, Golden Text., Rev, 3.21. LESSON WORD STUDIES, Note -These Word Studies aro bas- ed on tho text ef the Revised Voraion. The wontlorful apocalypse concludes with a glorious revelation to Jobe of the consummation of God's plan 10 the now heaven and the now oarth described in chapters 21. and 22, in otir thought of hrtiven wo shoUld constantly boar in mind the fact that tho wotel 11040, in the conneetion in which it is hero used, means, not •"rocently made," but "other in kind, proviouSly unknown." In harmony with this moaning of the word 11010, heaven tfl to he thought of es it , State or condieinn of beieg rather than a place, Treece limitations of time and place do not apply to the world to come (comp. Rev. 30.6). Concerping heaven as the final dos- tinn ti on of perfected train Is it is stirs licked for Us to known that which the 1111)10 teaches positively, namely, that, 1. Our Lord and Saviour will 4 be there (Hob. 7. 21, 25; John 14,4). j 2. God tho Father w111 be there - 'Our Father which art in heaven." ' 8, Sin, with its consequent ellscotal, lij Mee and 'woo, bo abeent and A Forte:ye banished (ReV, 22, 13; Eph, 5. ,5). Tt is tho place (01 realm) of q final reward for the faithful (Luke ' (1. 22). 5. Joy and happieess shalt there be the portion or 'thernm that riove Verse 1, And Ito showed 1110, -It 15 401m, the (01)114(01111Seer himee'f, that '18 SPeakings 'rho person to whole he : relies aS 'showing hire that Which he 48 nbout to describe is tho angel . eolith) month:reed te chapter 21, 9, : 1(1, who had broeght hiro "111 the Spirit 0) a mountnin great and high" to thew him "the holy eity Jerosnlent" (Compare all of chnp- tee 21.) A eitatte Of Water. csr Iffe-Centpare Irgeek, 47; ffolth 4, 111 7, 85 lkyo, 7. 17; 91, 5; also Psa. 46. 4; 65. 0; Zech. 14. 8, Bright as crystale-lndicating abSO- luto purity, ulthough the omismion of the word "mere" is itself in heretically with the text of the best manu- scripts. Proceeding out of the throne -Tit Ezekiel's Vision the river proceeded out or tha temple, the Old. Testament typo or the throee of God, And of the Lamb -The figure of the Lamb occupies a premtinent place in the apocalyptic vision of John. Its place is nono other than the vory throne of heaven (5. 6, HI; 7, 0, 10, 17; 22, 1, 8), itself the light of (2)., 28) the new Jerusalem, Before this Lamb the elders fall flown and wor- ship (5, 8), and it alone is consid- erect worthy with Clod to receive poWer, adoration, and glory (5, 12). Te is a Lamb that, has been mlain ((1, 6), and in whose blood the great multitude before the tinione have washed while their robes (7. 14). His shod blood has power to overcome Satan. (12. 141, 17. 14), bee his wrath is a thing most terrible to encomdev (6, 16), Angels and arch- angela together with the saints War- ship and adore, ancl, on the oconsion of the marriage supper of the Lamb (the consummation of the final eter- nal union of Christ with the chur('h), rejoice with exneedieg great. gladness 5-11). It, is riot difficult to son in this figura or "tile Lamb 5101(1'' the Christ ow Saviour end Lord, 2. On (his side of the river and on that WaS 1.130 tree of Iffe-The singu- lar ("tree") is evidently used to de- note the specie8 tree With Which both banks or the stream were wood- ed. GoMpare (lee. 9. 0 nncl Rev, 2. 7 for references to "the five of lifo." Twelve manner of freits-A Veriety fee °Very month. There luring no moon run. mun (21, 211) nor oven 1h110 (10. (3), tim reference to twelve month:4 11111S1 be figurative, the rent meaning being that the fruit of the Seco 01 1(10 is always in miasma Lenves for the heeling of the nations-I,ife which haft its source in heaven with. God is the only hope or nations still esfietneeed from God (00181(10 the Note the beauty of the flgere in tvhieh Olis truth is elothed, H. Shall serve him -Honed lifer Age. nal is not to 110 a slate idlenesS or of indulgent ease. hrun's highest and noblest powers will there find opportunity ftw perfect expression And etullesk employment to his glory. 4. Shall son his Wm -Shull per- fectly know 1 I Int whom to know Is the esterece of life eternal (John 17. Ilis 8). ileum shall be 1111 their fore. heads -They sintll bo perfectly Identi- fied wIlh 111111. 5. Forever and aver-Idler:illy, t01- 10 the ages of the ages, the Greek .1elhen for WWII of time 111' 1411110118 (1(11<141 1)111. 'Oho todo, implien the sense ef from henceforth unto. Hence the reign of the en int Pi Willi Christ, has a begineing but. 00 end. 6, And lie said unto nio-'11re vl, sion of tho 111I11' Jerusalem le muled. The angelic gnitle and interpreter of the ViSion 111 about to leave, and therofore adelreeses to Jobe a part- ing word of eneouragement and 1n - God of the mittens 01 1,111' prophets-. God whose Spirit inspired the proph- ets, their spirits being 10 harmony with his Spirit and evill. I lie nngel-Tho 000 nnW speaking. To show onto his servants -To all believers, through you (John) to whom thiS Vision and message is in- trusted with inst 1.1101,1011:4 to record the visidn and deliver the message. 7. Behold, I come quiekly-The Angel hero spealce for and in the Milne 01 the Christ, Neepoth-A favorite word with johns occurring morn frequently in the writings of this apostle than in all the rest, of tho New Testament together. This book -Not the 'Bible, but t hls e11oe.alet)8e only, tho book* or scroll in which Sohn has boon instructed to nTite what he sees, Neither here nor in VerseS 18 and 11) can this ex- pression possible. mean anyt•hiog elee, In this verse (7). this, meaning is brought, out more plainly by the uso or diminutive, little hook or scroll, 0. T nm a fellow servani*-Thos aro angels, prophets, apestles, end all who obey Clod's Word to be ono in sPiriti and fellowship with Gioia in etern Rec. 10. Seal not -Note the contrast with Dan. 12. 4, 0. To Joint's read- ers all was to be es plain as ultra- fillercl prophecy can be. One detail or vision alone is to be withheld (comp. 10. 4). :The time 18 at hand -The time for the fulfillment of the prophecy. 11. Let him clo unrighteousness still: . . let hint he mettle filthy still, joint 1108 boon granted it vi- sion into tho distant :filture end to understand correctly the meaning of: these words wo must stand in thought with the apocalyptic seer on the threshold of eternity, when no time 1011181(18 in which a man may change the trend of his life', Tho verse must ha taken together with the last clause of' the preceding verse. "the time isat hand," and with the first clause of verso 12, "Behold, I come quickly," RESCUE IN THE ATLANTIC, Gallant Steward Risks Terrible Leath to Save a Woman. When the No, !Zealand Shipping Company's steamer Ilimutaka, rroin Wellingtern (N.Z.), sailed into Ply- mouth recently, the hero on board 17118 Dan Pearce, ono of the stew- ards. The action which raised him to this distinction occurred on ,April ld when the vessel wets off Dapo Verde. A lady paSsenger, of weak mind, leaped into the sea when the Rim- utalca wos going at fun speed. "Throw over the lifebuoy," sltoi<t- od as 110 at 01100 pltinged In- to the roam cauSed by the shiP• Pearce managed to reach the wo- man, and secured her to the buoy, but, in the meantime the steamer Ploughed on, and only her funnels were 111 view, Holding the buoy in ono hand, aud sustainieg the passenger by the oth- or, Pearce struggled on, haunted by tho fear or sharks, which are Icemen to abetted in that part, For half an hour he battled with tho waves. In the meantime the en- gines of the itimutake, had been re- versed,' and, ami(1 great exciterrame, the rescued woman and her bravo &dile:roe wore picked tip. There was a salvo of Cheers as the two were honied up to the deck, but, Pearce did not hear I11e00-110 had fainted away us tho result or his stupendous exertions. Pearce was presented by the pas- sengers with 0 parse of L57, and his colleagues of the stewards' depart- ment intend to present him with a gold watch and chain. A SOAPY leAKE, 80100 interesting items mny at times bo unearthed from the Consu- lar reports, leer example, there is a description of a soapy lake in tho annual statement of the trade ancl commerce of Nicaragua. This eheet of water, the Lake of Nejapet, 0011 - tains a strong solution of bicarbou- ate of 1)1)10811, bicarbonate of soda, ancl sulphate of magnesia. "This water, When rnbbed on any greney object., at once forms a lather, ' The repor1 mays it is tiSoci as a hair- WaS11, (111d enjoys a local reputation US 11, Cere for external and internal compla ts. Tim earn gu aii s are not conspicuous for tommercial alt - 1:1401)1150, but diming the year tho,V managed to export 'fair demijohns" of this wonderful water to the neigh- bouring Guatemala. 1111061111 IN LONDON. It is caloulated that *000 ermine make a living in London by begging, and that their reverege incoem conouote to about $7.50 11; week, or over $1,000 a year. L1180 year 1,- 0215 mesons were arreeted for bog- ging in the (41(004 s, of whom more than 1,500 were sentenced to tertns of imprisonment varying from cum to three Montha. Many et theee ob- jects of charity Were fennel in Pos- eoselon mires of money, and caren 01 habk-hooke'eleensing•' Very hand- . , 1441444"111,,,lo-1,114,1441# IN Home 444.1'44.1444440/44-31-1444 El „le 'TEO ItEC 1 PICS. 1,1a in lin 1111111 liiinti-From raised dough Litho WI 1111101 Els W01111.1 11101til: 0118 good-siZed 10141. Put in a mixer% pan mid with the hands greduelly wervk la Lwo tablespeonfuls of sat butter, three well-boaten eggs, three tablespoonfuls of tamer anti ono half of a teaspoonful of salt. Athl as much more flour as may be neeled to motto a soft, dough, knead well fur five minutes, cover and set aside until light,. Make on by haed lido smell round buns, put Hose Logether in well -greased puns, brush the tops with milk and let stand until very Brush needle with milk, Sprin- kle with o littlo grannie:Led Segal. and bake let a quick Wren. They will take twenty-five to forty minutes accordin14 to thickness. Orange Pudding. -One cupful of cracker crumbs, or soft broad erumbe, ono cold a half cupfuls of granulated sugar, ono cupful of water, two scant, tablespoonfuls of butter, the rind of three oranges, and the juice or: six 0011 IWO.; ll 11(1 six e14148. Soak the cracker or breaderumbs in the water for an hour. Grate in the yel- low rind of the three oranges, 831'14'°Z" (040 ia also the juice of six with 'the breadcrumbs, Beat two tablespoon- fuls of buttery in a warm bowl and edel tho sugar to 11. Beat in the yokes of sift: eggs and the whites of three after they have been beaten together until they aro light and foamy. Stir the orange wad cracker mixture with the creamed eggs; but- ter end sugar and pour the whole into et lerge pudding dish holding over two quarts. BM ter the pudding dish and dredge it lightly sugar be- fore putting Itt Lhe pudehng. Bake it slowly for one hour, Then. take it, out of the oven and make a meringue of the whites of the throe egges re- me111111g, mixed with the three table- spoonfuls of powdered sugar. Re- turn, the pudding to the oven, leav- ing the door partly open for about twenty minutes, or until the merin- gue is perfectly and slightly color- ed. Set the pudding away and let it become perfectly cold before serving, Rice Cakes -Boil half a piut of rico very soft, 1111(1 10110)1 00111 sift into it ono peund of molted butter, and salt to your taste. Beat live eggs 1 very light, and stir them gradually irito a quart or milk; boat the whole welt. Bake itt muffin rings or waffle irons. Send them to table hot. These cakes can be made of rice flour I entirely, instead of wholerice anti 'wheaten flour. Airy Nothings -To three eggs pot hall an egg -shell full of sweet 111118, and butter tho size of a walnut; Work 10 flour until you can roll the dough lido as thin a elmet as possible. Cut into cakes with a saucer and stick as you do biscuits; bake there ly, but not brown; heap them up 071 a. dish, and strew 1110111 thicaly with powdered sugar. Allow ono pint of; flour to the other ingredients named' above, although every bit may not be required; always reserve a little for the rolling out of cakes on a bot°aInt'ligli°0• makes a delicious pie, if range Pie -The acid needless I matte like a lemon pie, with a mer -1 ingue. Don two cupfuls of water ilm! a saucepan. Put four heaping spoon-' fuls of powdered Segar and one heap - 1 ng tablespoonful of core starch in it lerge bowl. Grate in the rind of a juicy California ()lunge, also swerve-, ing in the juice of half a lemon. Beat ; in two 1010110 eggs, one at a time,' add tho honing weave to the mixture and lot it 11011 over the five, stirringi it well, for ono minute, Line a 314e-1 pin to with pastry. Fill it, with bread crumbs, and let it bake for tee or fifteen minutes, until the crust le of golden color. Itereove the broad - crumbs when the pastry 15 done and fin it with the cornstarch and ovange thiekening when it has become thor- oughly cold. Beat the whites of tWOI large eggs or three smallev ones, 1 with three tablespoonfuls of sugar, and the Mire or half a lemon, Spread' the meringue over the pie, when the, lattee is done. Set it back in a! slow oven, or one with the door; peaty Open, SO that the. meringue will riee slowly end harden. Let the Pie become peritectly cold, and then servo it, after sliding it front the ple till 10 a deSert Mete. The mar- iegue should eot sink in tho slight- est degree, and the orange and eorn statch filling should 1103, run, but: bo 11001 enough to remain in place when the pie is cat. she nover does so when in temper, but waits until she eau control her., self, so ns to command respect. She will 1101. 11111141' 1100 MU 1118 to gossip about her nolehlunle affairs nor to malts remarks about 101e mew ber of tho family to another. She wilt not allow her children tt be rude 00 1.111101P111, 13) 1.151 scr14.111Lit nor will she allow too great Mint 1 'Wray. And her servants rertutin with her decades and are devoted to her. 111014il II rft-/-1-1 El )1 KS. r.e.xous NAvAx, BATTI,Es. ---- Greatest Sea Yigiits in the Ilistory of tho World. - Salamis, fought 480 11.11., between Creek fleet of 370 sail, 11111180 T111111115- loch e and Persian. 1401 td: over 1,- ) , .. , 000 galleys. 'Ib' Peeelime 11P01. (10^ .. rested with a loss of 400 ships, Aegospotalill 111114 fought. in 150 11,1%, bet,Wecn. 1i411 7(111, 1111111 trinnnoS, 11111101' (102100, 1/1141 1(41) l'eloporatirelan ehips melee Lysander. 111 this netiOn 1 he neva) power of Athens was de- i at m ell and the 01111 01 (1j'' I'01.1311011, - r 11,1011 war follow.ed. I , • l - 0 mans were defeated, with a lees of : 1.9.41.1iss012111,1.erso,. 8,000 141110,1 and 20,000 0) The naval bat tie of AcLi 001 WaS 1 fought in the year 81 B.O., between Marc Antony's fleet of 160 galleys, - and that or OetaVilis 1V1t1i 250 sad. The Mae:Via/is Ce,ptllred 200 gel. -I lop; 0,1111, 0,000 of the Are oalans were el slain, A rew dap> later Antony's land 11 weeny of 1211,0(111 men laid down their . I arrns.the gear 1871 1110 great naval battle of Lepanto was &cited be- tween 250 Spanish and Venetian ehiPs. under Doe J olin, of Austria, nel n Turkish fleet of 270 sail, un- der Plaice 1 he Capt ain l'asha. The Turke lost 200 vessels, with 130,000 men, Plale WW1 slain. The Once lost aborit 0.000. 1 '1'115 battle with the Spanish Ar- mada VMS. 10110111 in 45(413. The Ar- e made was composed of 130 ships, under the Duke of Medina Sidonia. Tho Fnglisil fleet munbered 197, but only eight of these were over 600 tons burthen, The Spanish suffered a crushing defeat and lost nearly half of their vessels. Over 10,000 men were slaln. The battle of Oftinpm•down was fought between a British lieet , 113 lino of battienhips, under Admiral Ilimean, teed a Thitch fleet of equal strength, commanded by Admiral Le Winter in 1797. The Dutch were de- feated with a loss of 8 ships and 7 - 000 men, At Cape St. Vincent Admiral Jer- vis in 1797 defeated the Spaniards, with it loss of four sbips and 3,000 prisoners, Copenhagen was one of the 80<001' - est battles known in naval history. The British fleet, commanded by Ad- miral Nelson, lost 12.000 men and liad six vessels eeriouely damaged. The Danish fleet, on the other hang, was completely disabled. The dis- solution of the league of the. North: - ern Powers was the important re- ault of Ode battle. In the following year 1005 fought the battle of the Nile. Lord Nelson caught Admiral Brewys at anchor outside Alexcendria and completely annihilated his fleet, only two vessels escaping, Admiral Bruets Wa14 killed and. his flagship, L,'Orient blorown1sunpii the battle of 'Prafelear de- feated Napoleon's plans 101. lin: in- vasion of Englanc . The British fleet, composed of 27 sail -of -the -line and 4 frigates, triurier Admiral Nelson, de- stroyed the combined :French and Spenisli fleet, numbering 38 sail-0f- ilie-line and 7 frigates. under Admiral Villeneuve. Twenty ships struck their flags to Nelson. The Britieli loss was 1,587 killed anti wounded. Naverino didivereci Greece from the rule of Turkey. In 1827 tho allied fleets of Great Britain. leranee and 11058in. destroyed the Turkesh and Egyptian fleets, 60 vessels being lost and themest blown aelfore. 'rho Turks lost 4,000 mem killed and wounetrecl. 1 "p1v07171'111"'elnly""I84./111.11n/: 0011P011 1111.111/111085 1110101. All U.1100Ver NI rain tenter barrel will brig then - in herder:. Water barrels should b rewired in dry weather, all Muni heups of dead leave% cleared ellTa remit every cornier UR 1110 1.10011/1WII 110 181111411100 allowed to enter id crevices, and 48,.' scene test is 1' ori t remedy of kerosene used freely ovel tho surfacer of stegeall 1 Pools. 1 these I:revert:lions are strictly teflon. eel the 00111107 family shoetlii hay no tvoulile from theso peets provid ing tem neurest neighhors do like wise. .11 114 (ander to follow thes precautions than to keep the insects Mr by herbe uml lotions. if, in spite of all reasonable pre cautionS, nu,stplitoes persistently haunt, the premises, a small smoubl ering fire of pine boughs or any fra greet. wood Malt ()ear the hoes., wil have a deterring effect upon them 'Me fire should :mumbler .motigh t•o give forth a thick smoke, whieh is not 411 all disagreealele to persons out of doors. lt is said that a bouquet of penny- royal will, as a rale, keep mosqUi- toes away from a room. The best 01111,101e for a mosquito bite Is am- monia weakened 0 Ith a lit tle salt, and water. Some persons use cam- phor. Salt and meter is a good die - infectant. Alcohol and a mild solu- tion of carbolic acid, reerbed well in to a mosquito bite, vill kill any germs. Mosquito netting Is certainly ugly and undesirable. I always keepe out more or lees fresh air, fend plenty of fetish air in summer is a. necessity. There seems to be noth- ing to take 138 0000, 110400000, in cerialn localities where mosquitoes abound. a /1 1, 111. 1(11(40 1(0 111 1110 3.. 01 t .11X., 11o11'00111 11511 7(1111.1141.11 tri- . 0011105, 11111100 T11.0054 11105, 01111 1211 I'0101/031710511111 shipn under Callicre- y tides. The l'eloporeteisiuns lost 70 vessels and tadlieratielae 40013 5171311. Ilus victory temporarily reetoreet the eomeraend of tier see. to Athens. . The 1,14( 11'' of 1 ereparrum 4054(1 fought lit 2.19 11,C„ between the Ro- mans and Carthaginiane. 'The Ito - 4. ENTERPRISING AUSTRALIA. Experimental Work 011 Its Own Farm. A. splendid example of GOVernment- al enterprise Is in operation la West- ern Australia. Dior some time past the Oovernment have been endeavor- ing to encourage emigration to West- ern AusLralia, and havo based this encouragement upon a system of ex- perimental work and research in the ; colony itself which Is Justified by the I resillift. The reSollreeS olT the 001.211- 1.ry have been tested in every Way, nnel the Agent-Gem:gal does not hesi- tate to advocate the possibility of the creation of au important, trade 11) ngriculteral products with the Mother Country. To demonetrate this possibility en exhibition of the actual peoduce of Western Australia was even last week in the &Trees of the Agent -Gen- eral for Western Australia in Lon- don. Excellent; specimens of all kinds of cereale were shown, wheat, barley, melee, Week, and white oate, rye, leas, and a variety of Austral- ian grown apples. The reports ot experts upon the latter justify the optimistic anticipations regerding the ultimate pogielon to be attained by Weetern Australian entries in the home markets. The samples shown including Ruch wc11.11nown Ntariettes cts; Clcopatras or Now York Pippins, Dunn's Seedling or Itienro's Favor- ites, and Jonathane, would corepewe favorably with specimens of the fine est beends grown much nearer home, Their testy and appenrance unmistak- ably demanStraled the ndeptability of the lend for fruit produce, and this Without any 111001014 of irriga- tion. All the specimen cereals rem the Governmental experiment al farms testified to the richness or a lend in- quiring only cultivation, Event Nap- rogin, on the °coat Southern Rail- way, 162 miles from Perth, nine va- rieties of excellent wheat were shown, including a sample which won the Kangaroo Cup for Messrs. W. C. Harrison & Co., from Hemel, 71 mites from Perth, varieties or wheat, oats, barley, rye, maize, ana linseed; and from Chapman wheat. in shenves and grains. Compered with other districts in the island m11.1110(11 Western Atietralle, retreale a strange oniforinity or yield, explained hy the fact Urea Miring the last eevonty years of settlement much (Imelda as aro the tegUlar visilanls of the East- ern States have been practicallg un- known. In tho Mount Baker district an apple orchard or forty acres, the trees of which averaged only seem years, gare a return of $1.6,600. TIOW TO KEEP SERVANTS. Here are a few miles given by a WOMMI Who 011,4)1713 a reputation for newel. having trouble with her num- erous 8orvants and retaining them in her service for years: She pays good wages:, that is, she pays EIS liberally as mite cen afford, and is alteaye punctual in payment. She al,lowS her servants a reason- able share ef all the dainties served the family and is liberal in 1(10 mat- ter or their food, maintaining that good work cannot be done on an empty stomach. Sho rarely criticiees, but when re- proof is needed gives it with firm - 11088 end without feu., hut Prniso is always gIVolt when clue; she thinks it well Lo acknowledge good service to encourage. Sho allows each reasonnble tim4 lir oldings and to attend thurch. And she does mit require mervice when a girl is taking her afternoon ofT, She al 1,100)1 hoe maids time to keep their riothes 111 order and require them to be neat, cleanly and ovderly about their sleeping apartments. She is nottev bonnier; only Mums a kindly interest in the general wel- live withoot becoming in any tVay lovolved in the amity anairm of any ono or her servants. If a matter goes Wrong, she takee Moo to ingestigetto before reproving and teeter ticolds or rebukes When angry, 11 noCetisaey to dismiss a eervent, HOW TO APPROACH. WORK, Po i(1 cheerfully, even if it is not congenial. Prepare for it thorougblea nrul work With a impose, ; Make it o stepping -stone to some- thing higher, lendeavor to do it better than it lies ever heen done befern. Believe in its worth and dignity, however humble it may be, See how much you can put into it, :mired of how much you NM take 10 ut of it. Remember that work well done is the highest -testimonial of e11 ('1(0100 you can rereive, Ilemember that every vocation lime acme adventagee and disadvaetages 1011 fortel 111 nny other. 11<141)1 (1 it not 11101114' 05 1110011S Of 11101-11114 a living, but kid of all as a Mertes or meleing a life. Remember that every neglected or poorly done piece of work tdamps ineffaceable 00 your character, llefese to be discouraged if the siendard ;von have melted (loge not, satisfy yom that is a .3(1001 that 700 aro an arthet, 1101 an artisan. DON'T ClitiLIMBLE. Don't grumble, dear -don't grumble About the load you bear; Ifor grumblloce makes it heavier And sinks you to despair, leitel in your heart a cheering song, Ana sing it as you move along. Don't worry', elear-doo't worry Ilecauen the way is circler; For worry makes it harder, And fills the soul with form. Vinci in :Your heart El, elteering song, And sing it as you move along. Tbero'n notabl40 half eo helpful As a little song 01 011,100 When the burden groweik heavy, And the way becumeth drea('. COLORS 131.11.1)3 DON'T LIKE. Iled will annoy n, turkey cock as much ae 0 bull, but a sparrow will not let it disturb its mind. But if ono shekes (4 blue rag in front of a caged sparrow's oyes Ile will go fran- tic with disgust. Sparrows and lin- nets, too. will refuse food offerea them on a piece of 111110 paper, nnd dislike the appearance of anyone Wearing a 111110 dreSS. 114er1111111 13)4141 blue affects them most, but bine serge they scercely 11111111 at all. Thrushes and blackbirds object to yellow, 'hue Will nee rod or 1,1110 (11<181 grasses left abou1 their haunts to build the outer layerre of their nests. Yellew geasses they will not tem, THERM AMC oTirms, Tived Tim -Say, Willie, do Peoria) talks about us not, wanLin' -ter woeke dewe ell trying ter git out of it. oultV?illie,--Ilow does 1<01' nutko. dot Tired Time -Why, look at ditt wire- less telogrnph bosiness; tieg don't have ter plant any- poles nor put tip eny wires, Philosopher.-"Voling man, in order to sleeved in life you must begin at the bottom and welt. 11p,'' Mam-"eritat 40/1011<1.. my father'e motto., 1101 began nt the top end Worked down. "And inade a fail- 1 uro, stippoeo?" "Not at all; 1101 math) a fort:tine conl-miehme" NAY LEAD TO DISASTER ADXIBADS =ST STUDY STRATEGY% OffiCers Rave ye Too T,Taeb WTinie to D na• ith .47,001Gii Trifles, A scrums defect is declared bY Admiral Sir Ceeerian Bridge to exist in the present administration of tho British Navy, W111111, 115 11,1010004, if not inonedintely romothed, may lend to (lib/odor in time of 40/10. ' he prilld illVolved," he Ilea Informed a London Express represen-. tatiVe, "is a vitally 1017001 (1111) one. 0(1 Is that the higher Milt:ere or the Navy, who in the event of Will' 011 a groat scale would have to conduc the operati us , shoed el not, duri ng Periods of peetee hate their minds go oteporled in Meiling 101 11 1 lit, provis- 1011 of material, that no 11 115' 18 11111 10 81111117 WI 00/1Sid,0 111,1 great roes - Hann of Strategy and taetivs, with- out familiarity with WhIell :411(510:15 in war is hardly 10 be looked for. '<If you haVe a particular admin- istrative $ystem running, perhaps, for years in peace time, it will be ex- tremely ditlicult aud full of hazated to endeavor to change it 011 the in- stant of war werurring. ''11 [lo right. principle of nava] cel - ministration is to arrange it so that change from peace to war ehould not bring with it any eloleid, transfor.- Illation of functions.. DANGER0US SITUATION. "Under our existing adinbillit ra- tion, if war broke out either the 1 higher Officers would have the tre- mendous duty of comberting. war int- poged upon them In addition to the already heavy duty of eionsiehrrieg rtuesLiona of material, or else the whole system would be thrown out of gear by the necessity ef relin- quiehing the, conelderation of ma- terial, in order to direct hostilitIon. "From the close of the seventeenth centtlry until the fall of Napoleon, the British Navy was uniformly suc- cessful at sea. The system under which {MS sue0OPS was achieved and maintained was one 111 which there twice:. an absolute arid entire separa- tion between the work of providing material and the direction of hostill- "x1 the great captains of Nelson's day, witg. their siMple material, found it impossible to combine both these duties, it is not likely that eny officer or the twentieth century will be able to do so, considering the complicated nature of the machinery and material:, of the modern warship. JAPAN'S EXAMPLE. 'erhe Japanese have won groat vie- tOriS on the sea. Yet the many high officers of their fieet to whom spoke when on the China station before the oirtbreak or the war, glowed no inclination to postpone strategical and tactical studies to the consideration of questions ma- terial These, tliev said, could only be perfectly well loolced after ha professional experte brought up to deal with them, .111141 not to manage naval hostilities." SOUL OF A COSSACK. One of the Plany Romanres Reveal- ed By the Present War. Dakaroff growled at a sentry. Ile was half nead from sorvice, Ilis body worked spasmodically like a crippled mechanhan twitching out its last. throbs of power. In the anidst of the towers of despair which. ranged darkly aromiel in his bertha there was 00.0 joy. His troop was to be rughed foewarel in the morning to the main body. He had /men re- l.:eyed at last from tlie reeve -guard work which had dwindled bis outfit into a rakeleton whose dead lay un- covered in the rain. And the late days had charged thoughts against his int elligence-a succession of ahocks like assaults of the enrroy. Those thoughts had to do wit/i terror lost he should lose his life, and half their enormity WaS that he, Baker - off, of a race of Cossack chiefs, should reckon at all witli ench ter- rors. Sulstance of the fear was 11010 to hirn. conCerned chubby girl with flawless cheek and eyes that could both melt and born, and with a chubbier babe who, front a, pink wriggling. mystery had become thrill- ing :flesh of his own -are imperious pair, 111011111S behind /mei months across Asia.. He felt 110 girl's de- mand for him, as if it had been voiced above the rain, a demand_ that had not patienee with war, and strove by its very passion to annihi- late the time and creteh thcg(1listance. 11a1;milivelell his 0 eirrot:(1,),,.:, algno1,111.171tho,ifi thant liwthet 3118.111 in leeirope, when he had do - gates, to hold the Nebo ep to the light wed ptrev into its sleepy eyes, while the f tether foul soldier wel thin him tore at each other. And another memory tightened the curds that hold his heart, so that there was -pain 171 thy benting-the anemeree of the face of the girl at his stirrup -as he had yelled forward thet night 10 a voice 8a1siaisg01:c.lie'ader3tPash.fianrfted now et these images, and lenpect to answor lho etell of a woman's love itcroes the bitter routine» t. And yet, above lie pal ne the thought warmed 11101 (ha he 'had peesed through horrors that day mei eluded Le death that hall groped 111431 blind Hag to leech him, I re would Ittiejoin the 1nain 110,17 toi4tiorrow-11. survivor, not an added eorpse or the Irene guard, let t behind )or Ito 1 r}0 t - 11g 511,1 gloating 01 the enemy. Those were thoughts ot Ilalcareft, of: the Corsack 1 lakeroff, as he splashed 11)101gre'r111)5.11 111101°11111101;1 11(0811 1111<8, IV1 )1)1 1111,1)sidtaine! Iturd11,1; his drenched blouse' or delve ping boots he fell asleep, ' "eTt'S O'eloCk, \\Tillie, We 1T111St.r1111 home." • "No; if go hornet noW I'shell he thrashed for being NO ate, 11111 going to stay tell nitre, and then I'll got cakert 51111 105808 000111.8 1'111 not drottlied.".