The Brussels Post, 1902-10-30, Page 3A COWARDLY II
•
Vigorous Protest Against the Pre-
valence of Profanity.
Motored otnonlInz to not of 3ho
Cawing, in OW I'm Ong Th01111110.1 Nina 11‘4*
(Iron and Two, by Vllim Holly, of Toronto, q0
the lltrnfiniont ot Apiculture, 01001114
A despatch 'from Ohicago lays)
Rev, Frank 1)0 1Vitt Talmage Preaell-
ed from the following textj Exodus
xX, 7, "Teou slia:t not take. the
name of the Lord thy God in vain."
The blasplieeiee's coodemnetion
amighty theme. .lts curse '
reetlY affeets the whole human rime.
Every men belong's to one of two
cliteses—eithee he is a blasphemer
and theeefege, on account of his
profanity, conies directly under the
condenoustion of Goa, or else he be-
longs to that large class whose ears
ere Polluted by his profane sitter-
ancess in which titles ere some who.
listen with' indifference or Con-
tempt, while., others plugleler with
horror • as they hear the blasnllem-
oes mention of the name of their
Master and King.
No street car or factory or shop
or camp •is entirely free from this
shocking plague, Imour streets .asul
public resorts there is daily and
• hourly evidence of the previdence of
this pernicious habit. Not only
does the husband viedfather swear,
but his example is sometimes fol-
lowed by his wife and his son and
oven bis little children. Motormen
swear at theli• trucks. Engineers
sWear at their fires, 33oys sweas at,
their baseball bees "upon the play-
ground. Merchants siVear at their
clerks. Employes, under their
breath, in the store and out loud
when they nee away from the coun-
ters, swear at their employers. Men
swear when they are buying goods.
Fishermen swear at their hooks and
lines end at the fish they do not
catch. Commercial travelers SWear
because the train or the hotel meal
is late or because there is no water
pitcher in the bedroom. Sailors
swear at the ropes and winds. Ver-
niers swear at tbe cattle and the
grain and tho weetheis Men swear
at the glitter into which they tum-
ble, and with the wagon wheel which
spatters them with mod. EhisiTheln-
ces swear when they are happy; they
swear when they are sad; they swear
at everybody and etterything,
THE BLASPHEMER
is essentially a coward, because he
inflicts suffering on persoes who are
POwerless to resist or retaliate. It is
a hard word, but 1 use the plain,
unvarnished Anglo-SaXon word
which describes tbe cowardly act.
I want you swearers to realize the
extent of the injuries which you ard
doing against some of your fellow
Inca when you swear in public. I
want you to fully realize how you
nee cutting and lacerating Christian
hearts with your blood curdling
oaths by trying to put yourself, if
possible, in your Christian brother's
place, who is compelled to listen ev-
ery (ley to the public utterances of
profanity. You can judge, perhape,
how your Christian neighbor feels
by supposing that. some one is
speaking slightingly and disrespect-
fully and slanderously of some one
you very dearly love. You have
a mother or a wife or, Perhaps, 1.0
itse a better illuetration, a young
laughter, whom you Solidly cher-
Isis Suppose in some public place
you ehould hear her name vilified,
What would you tio? Why need you
answer? Even now I can See 30110
Cheek flush and your teeth become
set and your hancls clinch together.
You would immediately demand an
apology front the vilifier or perhaps,
if yon aro an impulsive man, you
would raise yotii• flkt and knock that
311011 down. You 'would do just
what oi, friend of mine did some
years ago in Waynesburg, W, Va.
110 was btingieg home 'the dead
body of his idol. As it great,
rough, brutal porter took the coffin
out of the baggage car he, the le-
thal., said to him: "Man, please be
careful. Don't handle that box
roughly." But when the porter .in
spite •of that plea swore at the cof-
fin, and used a conteniptuous epi-
thet about the beloved form with-
in it end roughly let .the box tum-
ble upon the platform, ris en aver-
age exp1'esso-1cm lets a trunk fall to
the ground, Illy friend doubled •up
his list and knotked that porter .
CLEAR I1rfi0 '1'HE TRACES.
He bit him so laced that the police -
Amin who ran up at first thought
him dead. Bet, though the police-
man was about to arrest the suffer-
ing father, he did not, for when he
benki how the porter had SIVOrn at
the body of the dead. 'child he turn-
ed and "13rother, if that bru-
tal polder comes to, hit him again
a little harder than you hit him bo -
( 111(1 1 Will 'stand by and, it ne-
cossavy, help' you." That spirit
which my friend showed toward the
porter who swore at 1110 little girl's
body, you, Os blespbomer, would
show 1 oward anyotie ivlio ,would in-
sult the Ode name of a, pure, noble
daughter, whom you devotedly lov-
et I
Now, 11137 0111(111 brOther, yea who
ere addicted to the habit of swear -
ins in public, did you ever stop to
think that nearly always there Etre
Christian Men and women neinind
you who love the mune of Jesus
Christ more than they love their fa-
ther 01' 1110111er Or Wife Or cintighter,
or you love your child? Did you
evor stop to think that by your pro -
fealty you are dishonoring the name
of that Christ for whom tlitelo men
end women, it necessary, weld(' be
williog to die? )(Ste° you a vight
to insult their C111181;14 11a1111 any
more than they hare a sista to
yotte child? 013, my blasphem-
ing brother, I called yeti a cereil
coward. I take it all beck. I take
that statement back, bemuse you
may hese sinned thoeghtlessly, t
cannot belieVe thats you have delib-
meat:1y inteeded to do . this 'cruel
thing. In the peel; you have ent
realized 11)00 1101101113' 01 the Injustice
whieli by the piddle babit of prefan-
ity you Ewe doing agaimit, iseme of
your fellow mon, Yea are so kind
hearted you woold not hurt. Et dog
Or a cat. Surely After this you will
cease to use blasphemous Words in
public and not fuetber cut and istell
into the bleeding henets of. your
Christian brothers and sisters with
the ehorp, mercilees iolPietY which
hes berotofore proceeded ,
FROM YOTJR PROFANE LIP$.
- Blaspliemer, Imre you eVer stopped
to censider what would he the effort
of your profane words by 00111011
You condemn your follow men if they
were literally carried out ? Have
you ever stopped to coeelder that
fellow man to the infernal regions
when you ask Goa to condemn your
you express a deelee that through all
the coming ages they will suffer
greater torture tban ever a hunfan
suffered upon„ the operating
table, under the surgeon's knife,
when the anaesthetics could , not be
administerecl ? You express a desire
that they orloir be thrown into "the
hike of fire and brimstone, where the
beast and the false prophet are and
shall bo tormented day and night for
ever and over." You express a de-
sire by your profane oaths to see
Manna beings sutler as Mark An-
thony and Cleopatra commanded
them to suffer, when, at the banquet
tilde, this .guilty, merciless twain
ordered poison to be administered to
their slaves mid prisoners so that
they might witness their convulsions
in the throes of an awful death.
"But," answers some blasphemer,
"you know just tis well as I that
there is not one man out of a thou-
sand WhO ever inenne what he says
when he blasphemes. Bis profane
oaths are mere exclamations. 'They
come from the lip and not from the
heart." Then, my brother, there is
only one other deduction which can
come from the 1110 of this evil habit.
Either you aa a profane man wish
to condemn your brother to eternal
misery or you are lacking in rever-
ence to.Gocl, which is precisely the
attitude condemned in this com-
nnuelment. Either you despise your
fellow men or else you 'despise the
mune of your Creator. There is no
other outcome ' to these two ex-
tremes. Either you are cursing your
fellow man or else you aro mocking
your divine Maker.
TIIE PROFANE HABIT
is to be dreaded because it is often
tbe ontgvowth of seemingly very
harmless beginnings. The bloodcurd-
ling oaths heard in the home of the
rich man and among' the so-called
respec t bl e meinbces of society aro
not, ss a rule, born runong the sa-
loons and the outcasts. They were
not once the inhabitants of the
slums and the pinees of wassail and
crime. ln alt prbbeldlity their
germs were fostered in the. parlors
of Christian homes rind in the 'week-
day sehoolroonas and even in the
Sunday schoolrooms attended by
Christian children. These germs of
the mos1 horrible of profane oaths
were once the exelianations and the
ejacithitions and the slang expres-
sions so commonly used by ladies
and children upon our streets. They
aro the '13y Georges," the "By
That's" and the "By Other Things."
'They are the ejaculations which are
used to -day by many people who
consider themselves educated and
polite and refined.
Profanity can grow from seeming-
ly very harmless beginnings. There-
fore it is the cluty of all Chvistion
parents not only to refrain from the
(Ise of such unnecessary midabsurd
exelemations as's-those just quoted,
but they should -instil into their
children the eight use of tbe English
language. The Anglo-Saxon tongue
is a. noble tongue. It is especially
rich in vehement„ emphatic, expres-
sive and, if I might use the expres-
sion, sledge-heanner words, powerful
enough to annihilate any foe. In
its broad sweep of denunciatory
words the English language is un-
excelled by any language. Therefore,
Christitin parents, in the education
of your children you should teach
them rover to use slang. You should
teach them that slang is oely
THE IMMATURE C1.1311,D
you will nester be einanelpated freill
'Wig Sinful habit of profanity unlifee
you eeek divine help. After res
have been a profane Man for many
Yeare your prolanitY heeollme 10 palit
Of yeuefielf. Yoe are hound to 1,1218
evil habit by s links Wenger than
steel. So, my protane bet/thee, if
yeti 001011 to be emanelPated from
this ein of profanity you meet pray
to (led fee 1104113 You, must plead
arid pray mor divine 110112 to resist
which will grow 1112 leto.the de-
stroying monster called Profanity.
You should teach them that. God
hurls his Condemnations at; slaag as
well as at the hideous monster call-
ed• Profanity when Christ saYs • livieg and true God Should talk with
a mortal man &mild be enough. to liis back was turned, and to shirk
'Swear not at on ; neither by
heaven, foe it is God's throne, nor carpet. So great is the saving ef-
make all mortals give heed and his dtty's work, until he finally lost
by earth, for is ie his footstool . The stet is about 02,000,000 miles feeted by this device that it is said
earnestly inquire ns in whm.. lin mid. 1110, position. His lack of edacation
his evil habit, to the day or yolle
death. You meet pray 11011 only fee
the forgivenese Of Your Past Pro
-
amities, hot you must also prey
that God will keep your lips pure
rein ever tittering ;mother blaspheass
ints word.
HERR KRUPP AND 'HIS PEOPLE
Mow the 'Great Iren-Naster Looks
' Alter Mis Men.
There 10 120 prehlem. which eons -
mantis e7ider ettention to -day than
that of the conflict between labor
end capital, Ilew in one instance
it is being* mot is told bY Mr.
Steiner in the Outlook, ia his de-
scription of a visit to Herr Krupp,
The great Krupp eetablishment,
110W of world-wide fame, ie the
monument of the genius of two
men. Alfred Krupp was f ourteen
yeare old when, upon. the death of
his father, he inherited 0110 eeceet
making steel, together with a Inc
tory which employed four mem, and scross(1 lit 1)0111, Nix:, 4-6, Our refuge or fried can be prepared in a va-
lves financially upon the verge of the 1,0111 JeSl1.9 Chrl0t, Jo ror the elety of ivays to make them. suitable
ruin. it • does -snot sound like au guilty, the lost, the unrighteous, far garnishing, Well seasoned spinach
enviable possession, but such as the ungodly, for God commeadetil is excellent, and browned onions are
was the boy accepted it as "stuff to His love toward tie lo that while we often used. Stuffed tomatoes aro
For twenty-five yeare he toded un- and .because of Sacrifice C.06 can meat Cliiih, Vegetables tO be served
were yet shiners Christ (lied for us,
try the soul's strength on," suitable to be used with almost ally
half tho night, and flying upon ibilelgticsuty aNigwyie3telitelviee jitelesiriaofatote.
be nicely seasoned before placing on
ceasingly, working all day, studying with the meats they garnish shouio
the platter. Vegetable puree makes
an. effective garnish, as will also un-
ehodeleth Mates blood by Man ellen
hissed be • shed," end this Neord,
to Noah wee repeated te Israel in
xxl, 3.e, le, with the saving
clostee that if a, man killed allother
unletentionally flosi weuld previde
a refuge for smell. jneilee required
that to willful Murderer should for.
bit hif; 10.11 IAA the Milne NS,
tice said that (me nnother
iteeldentallY 00140 not guilty et 111(11"
1)01', and tile. city Of refuge waft foe
hint to flee to, God giveth to all
life and breath an(1' all thinge (Acte
sel), 25), and De will not have His
girte despieed er ill treeted.' Yet
He iv mit • willing that any sbotifil
lierith. and He has no pleasure in
the deeth eve11 of the wieked 111
Vet. iii, 0; Emits, xxxill, 113. All
mankind aro guilty before Clod and
811111018 in Ills sight, aucl all deserve
to elk) On. their sins, but Clod has
provided at infinite oust a. refuge
Dee.for every penitent sinner in His dear
Hon by virtue of Ilis groat eitcr1-
4. They shall take bi in into the
city unto them and give Inin a111(100
that he may dwell among them,
There was a way prepared to each
city of refuge (lieut. 71171, 3) and 130- used with good effect, but no article
ery facility to enable the eninten- should ever have the appearance of
tional murderer to reach the place eiviniming in sauce, and that white
lig4.044.004400.009.00904091,0
I FOR T" HOME :I
e
• Reeipes for the Kitchen. 01
9 Hygiene and Other Notes gill
for the f1Ottseke0Per. 9
itO• eceliseoefogele000600* C
ARTIST 1 GARNISHING.
Shape tool coloring are the two
first considerations in gavoishing.
Meals whea roaeted, should be well
browned; when boiled, let it be
while and, clear looking; when fried,
have it a clear femon color. Dry
nicate, %eel, aro improved ln
flavoS and appearance by being
larded.
Tbe east stop is what oto cell De-
tailed gernishing, gravies and sauces
playing the important part. But
thew garnishees. niust mit be used if
crisPnees .11. Part of the excellence
of the dish. The Important things'
to be remeMbered in. using these
garnishers are that a little 121ay be
Craeberry Patties—Line patty pans
with pie tweet tied bake in a Sather
het .00en. Winn basked, etilnove from
the oven, 11,11d 0011021 41001, 5PrQ44 1.0
little eranberry sauce in each cruet,
Over this pour a few etroone of 0)3511-
((1(1, 121(1110 aS follows 1 1112b Ih bets
tes to cretins With 3.3- Cope white
0000 sugar; beat the yolks and
to the ,eugee and butter. Moisten 2
whitee, of 2 eggs separately and add
heapine' teaepoons cornstarch in a
little water and add it to 1 pt rich
sweet Sank. Stir well end mix all
together. Add veniths or ' other
moderato oven until the custard is
naves' to folit the taste. Bake In a
cooked, Pie pens may be used la-
etead of patty pans, if desired.
Moll). Cherry Pie—Cut 3. euP rtaW
cranberries in halves arid rinse out
the feeeds, Chop 4. cup seeded rateles
rather fine. Stir tublespOon' flour
into 3 cup sugar. Mix with the
fruit, end pour over .4. cup boiling
water, La stand. for hall an hoer
and add 1 'teaspoon elmond or 14
ilaYoring, Bake with two
creete. The above amovnt will melte
one large pie, or two small ones.
Sees e cold.
Cranberry Cake—Malco a sponge
cake. with 1. Clip 11110 p•anillated sug-
ar, 4 tablespoons sweet 113/111,
Much of salt, 13 eggs, teaspoon
vanilla, or orange flavoring powder,
1 cup sifted flour and 1 level tea-
spoon baking powder. Bake in two
layers and when cold, spread with
cranberry sauce tmil put together,
This is nice served as pudding with
custard or whipped cream.
Jellied Cranberries—Pick over 1 qt
ripe cranberries, put into a granite
saucepan, cover ivith water and boil
them two or three hours. Mash the
berries and rub through a Were. Now
to Him (John (17). granulated sugar. Put over the fire
add enough hot water to niake 1 qt,
after which sweeten to taste With
aekoldll 1Pvaateekl:
cooked segetables, especially car- itaigicie olertgbelonilt111.1101) 0)000, Soak pSto
5. And hi the avenger of blood
color and Mere firinileSS when f or one hour. Have the cranberry
rots and turnips. They have a bets
pursue after 111m, then shall they tn.
raw. Small carrots make a very mixture where it will keep hot while
not deliver the elayer up into his
• pretty gansish, and the large °Ilea 1,11e gelatine is being dissolved,
hand.
The man to Le feared was "the and turnips 11103' be sliced ancl then Strain the gelatine and stir it into
avenger" (verses 3, 5, 0), or QS it stompocl into Olney Shapes, and cut the hot ciaeberly pulp. I e juice o
edlerlained the Emperor of Ger- 27, -the revenger." The same word
( into balls or formed to simulate an orenge and a little grated rind
competitors ; lie had more than once is in Num. xxxv, 1g, 21, 2,s, 23
many at bis home ; yet so simple is translated roses. Rice may be used in borders will improve the flavor. Pour into a
of refuge, and tins verso tells how
the people of 1.11e city wove to wel-
come and care for him; but these
cities of refuge Were only for those
who Were not really guilty, as de-
saUces make white foods whiter and
that brown 50014e00 will make 1300W11
01100 brOWaer,
Vegetablea make suitable and C011-
yenlent garnishees. Potatoes boiled
"bread, potatoes, coffee and scant v,3); -hi, 26; iv, 5), assuring a wel-
portions of meat." tvas learning come to 00013' one who truly comes
nmee than the secrets of his tt•ade
in those years ; he WaS learning
e bat it 1110a110 to be a, working Man.
At his death he tees at the head
of an establishment that employed
over four thousand men ; he had
W011 distinguished victories over n11
and • ueassuming had he remained
that .1110 last wish Was to be burled
from the little cottage where he had
laid the foundations of his fortune
and planned the welfare of bis "one that hath right to redeem,
people, all or which is at least suggestive of
His son has worthily met the de- the precious truth that 1,110 Avenger
"redeemer" in Job
sex, 25; Ps. xix, 14; Ism, szli, 34 ;
xliii, 14, and a dozen other places ;
in Roth, ii, 20; 111, 9, eteo it is "a
near kinsman" or ill the margin
mends of his great heritage, count-
ing the duties and labors of his
position and the care of his army
whore the sinner has a right, to fear
has taken upon Himself our nature,
made Hiresen one -of us, sin excepted
which ere intended to keep fricassees
and creamed dishes in shape.
The dreen garnishes art parsley,
lettuce leaves, watercress, chicory,
cold celery tops. Parsley stands first
in pee -eminence for convenience,
beauty of leaf and freshness. It may
be used with almost everything in
its purely ornainental function, and moil, 7 cloves, 1 ounce each of mace,
can also be chopped and sprinkled cayenne, grated nutmeg and white
of employee a sacred trust. II is „ over 11101134 of the fooci.s for
and, having no sin df Ths own, sal- flavoring. Parsley should always
its pepper. Pound these together, mix
until well blended, and put in a per-
'3")nking nwn ar° 11°used 1110401 !fend our sins to be laid upon Him,
tenements—the first built .in Ger- garnish and be served with any dish fectly clean, dry bottle for use.
, and by dying in Our stead toe Just that is strongly seasoned with Scotch Mealy Dumplings—Take 2
mEtny ; every colony has its private for the unjust has become our 3ie- onions, as it takes off the smell and cups Scotch oatmeal (pin heads), 2
school co-operative store, its wide deemer, our true City ot Refuge. Ho prevents the after-taste of that ineditins sized onions cut small, e
park with its band -stand, and— cup minced meat, or lard or butter
since it is Germany—its private beer rubbed clown into the oatmeal. Sea -
garden.
There are lodging houses for un-
married men and a line Home for
Convalescent' Workmen, Most beau-
tiful of all is the provision for the
aged—quaint single cottages set in
the midst of flower gardens, where
the 'old workmaii and his wife may
sPend their lest days free from toil
or anxiety ; and when one of the
two is left, there is still a home for
the lonely one. where tenderest care
still surround him till all need of
care is ended. Towards all these
eomforts the worldng man pays his
share ; he 19 treated, not as a re-
cipient of charity, but Its a self-
respecting meitiber of society.
11r. Krupp,. Mr. Steiner says, has
tie intention or dying a poor man ;
he meims to leave to his descendants
his great estate with its trust—the
care of all his people. There is
scarcely any price that his worl(s
could not command, but to alt
has but one reply : "No,
offers he
for what .would become of my work-
ieg men 3"
This is the vsay the problem. has
been worked out by two men. The
secret 01 its success is revealed in
tne words of Alfred Krupp, graven
upon the monument erected to 111111
by his people :
Tho purpose of labor is the cononon
weal.
Only so 001111 10(1)00 become blessing;
only so labor becomes a praYee.
wet mold, or individual glasses, and
serve cold with whipped cream.
MISCELLANE'OTIS RECIPF.S.
Het Spice is the name of a de-
licious adjunct to gravies, steaks,
chops' and 8011110. Take 3 drams each
of ginger, black pepper and cinna-
THE S S LESSON
• INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
NOV. 2.
Text of the Lesson, Josh. xx., 1-9.
Golden Text, Ps. Xlvi., 1.
1, The Lord also spoke unto
.3 oshva.
How important and how womierful
a, statement, but how little heed one
is apt to give to Itl That the only
also is Himself the prepared way
(John xiv, 6; Hob. x, 20), cod Ho
Himeelf welcomes all who come to
Him and assures them of them eters the liest condiment for real, To
mil safety (John X. 27, 28)• - serve, they should be cut so the
6. He shall dwell in that city un, pieces may be taken in the band and
til the death of the high priest. Pressed without soiling the fingers.
Xf Ea any time he was found out- A quarter of a lemon is sufficient to
side of the city before the death of serve with one portion. The lemons
the high peieSTS the avenger Was may be sliced when wanted only for
free to kill him if - he found lom ornament and before slicing they
(Num. xxxv, 26-28), and here is a should be channeled so as to give
suggestion of the truth that by tho the notched edges which make the
death of our High. Priest on the slices more oenemental.
cross in our stead we are made free
: Deed boiled eggs may bo used in a
from all condemnation, At 10 11 15 Variety of WayS. A pretty garnish
resurrection from the dead thnt is the white or an egg Out in eighths
really makes us free,- for if Me be lengthwise and the yollc entire. The
not risen we are yet. in our sins (1 eggs 0)10111d be Wiled 0017 hard, and
COI% XV, 17). , if sliced, cut with a thin, sharp
7-0, These were the cities appoint- lonie. 'leas pressed through a 001-, Chop 1113C1 remove the pelp until only
cd for all the children of Tsetse' end ander and sprinkled over the food !the fiber of the meat remains. Press
for the stranger that sojourneth will make a beautiful golden dress- the pulp into a. rounded Bat cake
among them. that whosoever killeth iing. Gherkins, - ceetuniser and beet and broil over a very hot Bre on
any person at 'unawares might flee 'pickles are useful in point of color each side for about five minutes.
Season lightly with salt, a dash of
cayenne, a little butter, and serve
very hot. 11 preferred, this pulp
may Ise served almost entirely un-
cooked, in which case it should be
seasoued before forming into a
cake. Not Oilly invalids, but persons
troubled with indigestion, receive
benefit from meat tiles prepared.
powerful root. 'Watercress and lem-
ons are good garnishees for broiled
or fried bleats. The acid of lemon is
THE NIIRAOLES OF STU/
SOME MOBEBN 1,VONDEES
TIMEsSAVING,
Inimense Sums ef Saved. in/
Every Branch of Ins
clUeltrY,
Xo almost seery branch of industry
lflathholershasuu'ecuneOcitsv 01 Teedy0W4111:1111.0118,040 ttibse
Work of hands, and year by yeas' fresh
and more wonderful inventione eus
percado oldee ones. A. few years age).
it toolc ene man thirty-flYe and al
half hours of workieg titne to Make
a ton of hays stack it, arid snake311
• into bales ready for sending stways
13y the aid of various machines, in.
chiding the new hydraulic hay -come
pressor, the scone worlt now occupiee
only eleven and a half houre of ono
tinie, and the cost of oathi
to of hay is reduced by two dole
lars, '1110 world's hay crop is about,
150 million toes. Therefore, when
tide inachioery Is used for all loiY-
nialdeg, it will elTect, a total says
1)19 oaf yinettorre than 260 million dols
Iars Equally important is a reeeet ins
noyatIon In ilia way of bread -mak-
ing machinery. The variolis ma-
terials are poured into a huge glazed
tub, shaped ratber like the cover;
of a. paddle -wheel. The tub rocks to
and fro, and a paddle revolveS in-
side, Mixing the dough more there
()uglily than Mullen hands can do its
and, of course, far snore cleanly, In
a few minutes a, clumsier of a, ton is
ready 021 hug,e board, divided ace,
curately into quartern or half-truar-,
tern lveights. These
.ARE RAPIDLY suArrrn
and passed int() a gas -heated .oven.
automatically set at the correct(
temperature. The whole half -ton of
bread is ready for the consumer in
three hours fifty-four minutes. The
Sa1110 amount took fifty hours of
band work according to the old",
fashioned method,
In the preparation of other foods
the revolution is just as startling.;
It takes a good plucker all his Hine
to pluck one dozea chickens in an
hour. In a big factory, where ave.
hundred dozen chickens are daily put
up in tins, the plucking is done by
hanging the fowls in a receptacle
surrounded by electric fano work-
ing at 5,000 revolutions. a minute.
The saving in wages amounts to
some 310,000 a. year.
A million eggs to day are received
from abroad at one of Engle:10'S
ports. All these eggs have to be
tested. The olcl method has been .
to pick op the eggs one by one, and
bold them singly against a. lights
The new Lyons egg -testing • and
grading =thine does away with
son highly with salt and pepper, add all this labor. The eggs are slinply
unloaded from the packing cases in»
3. tablespoon cold watev. Place in
dipped In 1)011131g to the machine. They spin along an
cloth previously
water, tie up leaving. room for swan_ endless chain past the operator, who
ing. Pop into large pall of boiling sits opposite a reflector. The only
light which reaches this reflector
water and boil well for 2 eir II* must tumu
hours.
Digestible Beefsteak—A trained THROUGH THE EGGS,
muse furnished this recipe for Pres twenty of which can be seen at one*
paring chopped beefsteak, and was
foentl absolutely digestible. Free Hine, and every speck and spot 170
from rat the meat from 1 lb round them is plainly visible. The eggs
or sirloin steak, and cut into pieces are then passed on to an automatic
small enough to go into a. meat packing tray. By this wonderful
chopper. After a few minute's ot machine 72,000 eggs have been tests
chopping, the 11110 pulp which rises ed in four and a. half hours. By the
from the meat during the process is old method it would have taken is
removed and put aside. Continue to week or more to do the same work.,
Sardines ought to become cheaper
ehortly. Hitherto the most inter-
esting part of sardines bas been the
box, of which, by the machine hithe
orto esod, a, mail has been able to
make about 10,000 a day. A smart
Norwegian, Er. ITenrik Einem of
Stavanger, has just inveuted a new,
machine fpr the purpose, by the aid
of which ono 2111111 can make 15,000
to 20,000 tins dayl
There nre in Britain alone over
4,000 lofty factory chimneys. some
of them—like that at Port Dendass
(71 4.0,0 400 feet high. Many
thither.
Note God's appointed refuge for
Israel or the stranger, and note also
the blessed "whosoever" reminding
us or John iii, 16; Rev. xxii, 17.
According to Canon Fausset, the
very name of each city is suggestive
of the Lord Jesus Chriet—Kedesh,
effects, and in giving piquancy to
many foods.- They are used in slices,
stamped into fancy shapes with
vesetable cutters, or chopped and
. s
arranged In lines or 111 little heaps.
Beets may be cut in.to cubes, strips
or diamonds. Gherkins are usually
left. whole. Capers and olives com-
holy, (Heb. Vii. 26); Sheeliens plate the Ilst of condinieut gar -
shoulder (lens ix, 6); Hebrou, fellow- "'smiles
Any of the following may
• .
,(1,20c01110matpoingrultabliesnpoons o -f
doable
4- of these chimneys cost
upwards apiece. Perhaps their aver -
$3.5,000 ELUC1
Chocolate Cake—Yolk of 1 egg,
tuts:, watercress, celery, chicory, boiler and make a custard. Remove,
b e iiiseett.1 1 ge,111,rtteledilk
ego price ,
for garnishing meats : Parsley,
' 119- . .. • • , ., .. add 1 0 • • •-, • MAY 13E SET DOWN AT 85,000,' '
awe for those who axe truly. , lemons. plc .0. moms, ohsts, (sots- cm sugal, .s tablespoons of
t , at boi cd eggs, vegetables, melted butter, S cup milk, 1 tens Tall chimneys are built mainly
Christ e.ver to be lost, accosdieg to
i" ens h el- '1
q,...-21), yet o truly 8,,,.,,s, puree forms, bacon, sausages, ,salices sPoon soda, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1S- with a view to getting a powerful
John x, -i, """ Caney 51ze00e01 and paper frills. cups flour. Bolte in las-ers. Filling :1 dearight in the furnaces below. No . •
Salads may. be served in tomatoes, Take 1 ems sugar with a little was ; more millions need be .inverled- In .
person may not live in the fellow-
ship which is his privilege •ancl.thes • To serve the Sots i ter b011eC1 Until it threads, the white ; any such. ugly masses of brick amid
experience nmeh loss hero and here- carrots or apples.
peel. 11110 1.110
the egg, heaten until stiff, pouring . mortar, Factories ot the foture.
ad prettily hallow out and
after (I 001% iii. 14. 15). the het syrup upon it gradually and, will be eldinneyless. A sort of fan
freit or vegetal:de, and fin with the
beating all the whi
.4—. le. li too stiff ; has been devisee which drives the
salad mixture. Salads should al-
. They may thin with a little water er fruit , (leaf t from below into the furnace.'
ways be served very cold.
The boy who used to boast of get- lettuce leaves, or can. be attractiveisr Plain Cup Cake—Take 2 cups sup- horse -power tried the experiment, and
I A plant running three boilers of 260
AllOGT YOUR LESSONS, BOYS. be served on o, bed of WatOrcreSs 00 Juke'
ting ahead of his teacher has been garnished with parsley, beets, hard- am S., cup butter, 71. Clip sweet milk, I the first year eared 81,000 by being
3 ceps flour, 8 eggs, beaten light. abie to use a cheaper class of coals
Beat butter and sugar together, add; 11, takes an Oriental weaver a, day,
the beaten eggs, 1.S. teaspoon Mating "to produce a single square yard of
allenele-
choice carpet. The new H
powder.
ben "daubs: -pile" power loom turns
out in the 501110 .spate of time, and
without. the aid of skilled labor,
thirly-five yards of exactly similar,
ship (1 Cor. 1, 0); Bums fortress
(Ps. xvili, 2); linmoth. high (Acts
v, „81): Golan, joy (Rom. v, 11 :
Ps. 4). 1Vhile it is not p05-
.11114
from. Oho same traits of boiled eggs, lobster coral, lobster
character which tempted htm to de- 'claws, Carrots, olises, celery, rad -
calve his teacher into believing that alai mayonnaise. Celery makes
ishes
he bad solved Ids problems, and coin- 1111 appropriate garnishee for Chick -
celery or other vegetable salads.
pleled his tasks himself, led him. to 'en,
to idle whenever Radishes for any plain lettuce, cress
client his employer,
and vegetable salads. OliVeS may be
used for garnishing shrimp, salmon,
sardine and halibut, capers for
shrimp, halibut and chicken salads,
SUCH A TINY SUN!
8.1t, nis tang, be sure it is 011 y thick and
• g odiisittlxtu,ice tionfd ttscilaxrceediyatnalorreistbhyan par- sahtortilLt to sell best Turkey carpet
The enlY way of measuring the that manufacturers will be able
neither by Jerusalem, for it 'is the. 'Men waste Hui° talking, of triviol —the result of cheating his teacher—
-When 1111.1N701111a1S0 IISLC1 101 11r- °IY*
city ot the great King, Neither matters, but not so the Lord, bas proved a perpetual hanclicap,
0 tuition. one-third of the present
shall thon Meal. b, /sty head, be_ revel. says 1011 13) uniniportant, and 11005 lost him many a gooel
cause thou canst 710t make Oile hair 1 "Hear, () heavens, alul give ea), 3Tis d .
kJ -miles -1v winch stiff. Make a fennel of stin letter 1
:ti dozen can be estimated that waNr. Mice, and, at the seine time, to ins
fill with inavonuaise equeeze
eted in the schoolroom has Pallet',
for the Lord bath Spoken,' ata
V.Ilite or black. But lot your eons- 1011rth,
Ihe observer who wants to estimate crease their own Profits.
Intillieetion be, Yeti, yea: 11113', naY 1' 21' "n"' 3')' "CI 0", 611 0w" ifs cp s Lin the clreseln s forin el v • 1
iintil nobody will trust him the fuenel gently over the sailed, 1M-1
las no ere( or sten ins in g s s al o elso 'Centauri, notes its position with re- 5105,000,000 a year on the main -
'the dist anee of, soy, the star A British ratlway companies spen01
.
foe whntsoevev is more than these 00110 el, sundrY times and in dITers 11(1 114
0011111n ovii.,, could 01134 (1012111)- 121021121005 spoke in time past ealo tbe hie 'community. As a bo.V.1
I • 11 11•°eewteolt.i. (1.1eitntlivice"ricgrenelsalatn.TIsisgluiced6'tig-
ciation be more vehement against; fathers by the prophets, hath in thought himself very clever g
mato salad. shot'ild bi; dressed. I itseno,anfcaectolthtaltielf1;tillyoco5nowit3eivrese,:mlimt oitt
.o.?„" 011.0 11111octlesnnegx:11:121,511.110:1.d. 11111tIsiet;
our • women and chlIcleen. and ills° thew last days sPolten unto us by able to cloydge 106500S ant - are seParaterl by rlideront Ws- the steam is lost by the present me -
among the nien than those words of 'His Son." "See tinst ,ve refuse not
that speaketh" (Deb, i, 1, 2;
Jesus eill'18t
Profanity is a. suicidal habit be -1 25)•
canee it runs directly counter to the
es:pressed commnacls of God, Albert
Barnes 01110 wrote, '"Phere is not in
the universe inore cause foe amaze -
Ment than Cod's fOrbearance in hiS
dealings with the blasphemet"." lint
that Ged will ultimately punish
those Who take his 11111110 ill 1,11111
there 10 110 (IOWA. The Bible dis-
tinctly asserts it. And that God
sometimes instently punishes the sill
'of blasphemy is ejso unquestioeed.
I 110 idea 'open nci dent Can be cited
to illustrate this fact.
have Written thie sevnuin upon
thie blasphemer's condemnati on for
this purpose 1 1 want to make ike
blasphemer realize hIs awful dengue
ond, by the grace of Clod, to rescue
him if possible from the useful de-
struction Omar() Which he Is head -
Mg. I want to rescue him hy the
melee 01 Gee,' becailse my brother,
2. Speak to the chileleen of Israel,
s,aying, Appoint out for you cities
of refuge, whereof I spake unto you
by the hand of Mosee.
In Ex. xxi, 18; Num, xxxv, 6, 11;
Beet. xix, 2, 0, we find that which
God lind said to Moses concerning
these cities, three on each side of
Jordan, Evevy purpose of the
Lord shall bo performed both for
Hie people and against His e51e-
211109. Thie matter of these cities
was in purpose, as Be had sob]
to Moses, and noW the thins had
tome to peeform His purpose. From
all eternity everything that has
come to past; (iv ever will come to
miss 10110 all roreseee or foreoedained
by God (Acts xv. 113; DO. hi, 1 1 ).
3. Mgt they shall be your refuge
frees 1110 I:Wenger. of blood.
The aVenge0 Or 000011500 Of hi 00(1
talCeS ilaCk to Gem ix, 6, "AVliosts
P0140 upon los teethe', bet ho le- ' • ' ' Aimee, e. so-called parallax is estab- thod of valve -gearing. Iste. Mar-
allece now that tbe person cheated etc., whic11 have boort prommed tor Illshe.,
t 1 '. • 1 u and some calculatioe can be el1011, a. Leeds migheme, hes invented
Wa5 111111001f. in those 120001011s dart
of youth he robbed himself or pearls
of great value which he ues-ee will
be ablo to recover. The thief Of
aYlcis117°dtsiffeb:•"erit biteeralPigre--
it,slamies anotroietTionegtuniltisi-Insoefltfe.11 btuliting it=zsct Of 11,,iyreit111.
Etwakes one day to the truth that he meats of the numerous combinations
is poorer and meaner foe the theft. and they are quite within the recteli
of all.
THE FALL BE11RY,
Cranberry Sauce—Put qts ripo
cranberries in a granite saucepan,
add 2 scant cups hot water. Place
on the back of the range where they
tion, 133' exposing the most seam- will cook vary slowly for throe
tire phologeophie plates at raviolis hours. Then stir in 2 lbs light brown
depthe it hes been Esscertilleed with sugar (which. 10 superior to granulitt-
delloiteness how much smdight there ed segar for this purpose), let sim-
is in the Water With eilell ileSeending Iller for 15 minutes, stirring now end
foot. There is is peint at00111c1( no then, and if tSo same) looks too
action of tooncl, and that IthiCk, aeld a, little water. This
point is 60.0 feet under the suerace. /sauce should be made the Chi; before
Below Hatt ie absolute tiarknette, lit is to be served.
dressing and allotted to stand at I.611e,
' made of the distance QC the nearest a new valve -gene so er011ifiniCal of
In the most favorable eases steam
least all 110110, then add the Mayon- 'this parallax is extremely slight, it can do the work of three with the
that tWo engines fitted NVith:
naiSe 'lust neii)re serving' A 'la" What is the Nun Made of? The lines old valves. More than that, one -
of the spec -teens give an idea of his fifth
chemical properties, init beyond that
11(1 is hypothesis. 1119 aubstarice, LIS
a whole, is of inuch lighter material
than the earth, but yetthere may
be a herd and heavy 'fiery pudding
inside, for there is a. light and thick
miler coating, named Um atmos-
phere. Outside this, refilling away
to an unknown dietance, ie the
eltromospbere of het air, so 110
Sneak. The spots are rifts through
the photosphere, coming and going,
and 001110 are so Inrge that 001.
whole earth could be shot right
throegli, with a thou:tend miles to
spate all avound, Oer sun is be-
lieved to bo a rather 51011113 ince for
instance, Stehle is et, least nine
Unite SS 1310,,
DARKNESS Ole OCEAN DEPTHS.
"DOW far does sunlight penetrate
beneath the surface of the seas'?"
has been asked many Home, and now
the %ismea has answered the Ones-
LE.SS COAL IS BURNT
by the engine so fitted. The mil-
lions which will be saved by tido
new inVention ea1', heedly at present
be,eestilnirslteled.
roe
modern machine will in
the long ren lm responsible for the
saving of 11101'0 nuseey than Merconi's
wireless telegvaph ivention. The
money sank in submarine ettbles is
over 2.450 million dollars, Their 113)"
hoop gives thirty table shipe con-
stnet work. Messages cost twenty.
five to 1.000 dollars it word, C0111.-
pa1'e Chia With tile simple appasnthe
of the :Italian eleCtriCian and 1118
12 conk a word teansfitlantit' testes.,
—1.401(01012 Aneweres