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The Brussels Post, 1916-12-7, Page 3•••••••••••#*". „ Lamle eaxer Dainty Dishee. Egg Plant Recipe. -Peel and cut in Slices less than one-half inch thick, Immerse in salt and water half an hour, drain and dip each slice in egg batter. Pry nice brown in olive oil and butter a drink day after day is apt to pall, and so it is better to use occasionally the milk in a custard or pudding and give grapejuice lemon or orangeade place. or some other ieesh fruit drink in its the t differs from our impersonations of a The sandwiches should be cut thchurch in the unseen world. It in, , collective unity -as when we speak of ' THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON DECEMBER 10 Lesson XI. Faithful Unto Death - Rev 2, 1-17. Golden Text -Rev. 2, 10. Verse 1. The angel, as stated last week, is the spiritual counterpart o e•f probable, 'This verse (and Rev, 3. 9) recalls one of the curiosities of by- gone criticism, the discovery of the "Tubingen School" that the phrase is a bitter allusion to Paul! It is just the converse of the prevailing use in the fourth Gospel, where "the Jews" are the leaders of the nation that has re- josted its Messiah, Here the honor- able name is not allowed to such en- mies of their God, 10, The devil -Not a mere synonym of Satan, which Is now a real proper name (as it was not le the Old Testa - meat). "Devil" means slanderer: see Rev. 12. 10. The earliest ap- pearance of the idea is in Job, where "the Satan" (adversary) is one of the "sons of God," whose function it is and with the edges neatly squared off so that they may look attractive when I "ltlethodisin"-in its suggesting the achievenients or the failures of to testpretensions to virtue. But an a eye that is always looking for evil Coffee Icing. -Take four table-e one cup of granulated sugar. Boil unwrapped from the paraffin paper ini real existente. Ephesus, like , spoonfuls of strong black coffee and I which they should be inclosed. Ana i La0dieea (Col, 4. 16) and perhaps tends to become transformed: in this book "the devil" is conspicuously the until a thread appears, Then pour slowly into the beaten white of an egg, here, too, variety will certainly add a I spice, and the child will be tempted seine others of these Asian churches, shared thirty years before the circular! I then accuses us of. Here there may deceiver, who prompts the evil that he beating constantly. Spread immedi- to finish them all if he or she knows letter from Paul which we cell Eph- ately bewteen the layer and on the top there is a probability of different fil- esians. Ile that holdeth-in each let - layer. The result will be a delicious tinge. Besides, this is an excellent ter the description of the Lord is part creamy icing. way of using very small portions of of that which is gathered together in Nut Bread .-Four large cups flour, leftover foods which might otherwise' Rev. 1; see the lett note for Decem- four tablespoons baking powder, one go to waste. ber 3. Walketh-For he is on earth cup white sugar, one teaspoon salt, A custard or other milk pudding still, as well as in heaven. Lamp - one and one-half cups sweet milk., one put up in an individual cup will travel stand (margin) -The great lampstand cup chopped walnut meats, one egg quite safely with a piece of paraffin of the temple, so often described in beaten; allow the mixture to stand for paper fastened down over the top withthe Old Testament, and pictured on thirty minutes, then bake in slow oven a rubber band, and another container the Areh of Titus, was to hold seven forty minutes or longer; this quantity of the same kind can hold a dainty lamps, one at the top, and three on will make two loaves. salad. But the desserts can be varied each side at the extremities of three Pumpkin Cheese, -Cut some pump- almost indefinitely by having cakes semi -circular concentric branches. kin into two or three inch squares. break, sandwiches spread with jam or e There were also in the temple, "be - Drop into boiling salted water. Sim- jelly, candies, cookies and all kinds " fore the oracle," ten larapstands, five riser for a quarter of an hour. Drain fruits. • on each 'side, and evidently single. well. Heat some fat in a pan. Fry An egg boiled quite hard, not by The synibolism here is that of the the pieces of pumpkin for about five putting it down in boiling water and lampstand with seven branches, each minutes, turning them from time to cooking it with a quick heat; but put a lampstaild itself. This brings out thne. Place in. a dish, season with down in cold water brought slowly to salt, sprinkle well with grated cheese a boil and then left standing in the and place in a hot oven or under the grill until nicely browned. boiling water for fifteen minutes, is en excellent luncheon. The slow cook - Graham Bread. -The following re- ing does not make the albumen tough cipe has been tried with very good results: One and one-half cups of which is the reason that hard-boiled eggs are so frequently indigestible. sour milk, half teaspoonful of salt, When making egg sandwiches, mash quaeter-cup of sugar, two teaspoon- the egg up with a fork and mix in the fuls of socia, quarter -cup of molasses, half -cup of wheat flour and two cups butter so as to form a paste and then spread on the bread. They are very of sifted graham flour. Mix thor- °roughly and bake forty minutes in a much nicer in this way. Nuts, dates raisins, figs and almonds run through slow oven. Perhaps some reader knows of another recipe. the mincers and spread on crackers are delicious and of considerable food Popovers. -One egg, one cup of value. flour, one cup of milk, pinch of salt. The sandwiches, cakes, etc., can be to - Sift the flour into a bowl with the salt, wrapped, said wheat and tares must grow prepared the evening before, gether till the harvest. Try --In the then add slowly the mills, mixing thor- in the paraffin paper and kept in the Lord's own way, "by their fruit." oughly. Separate the egg, add the ice box and in this way there will be ne Apostles -2 Cor. 11. 13. The word slightly beaten yolk, then fold in the white after it has been beaten to a stiff unnecessary rush in the morning when getting the children ready for sc-hool is used in the !mre general sense, much like our "missionaries." froth. FM muffin pans only two- thirds full and bake in a hot oven for and the mother who takes the trou- ble to see that the luncheons are care- S. Bear -"Thine own load'" (Gal. 6. 6) and "one another's burdens" ten minutes. They should be served fully planned and neatly put up will (Gal. 6. 2), unless we are to take the while hot. Use no baking powder reap a quick reward in the improved - with this recipe. This quantity will suggestion made on verse 2. The health of the childeen. -11 tense rather implies some special trail. make isx popovers. appetites and consequently i move 4. Didst leave -"Has left" would be Almond Soup. -The ingredients re- quired are quarter of a pound of almonds, ground, one quart. of milk, two cloves and a blade of mace, one large onion, tern ounces of butter, salt and pepper and one tablespoonful' of cornflour. Place the milk in a saucepan with the cloves stuck in the onion and the blade of mace. Allow it to simmer gently for half an hour. Remove the onion and mace and smooth the ground almonds and corn- flour with a little cold milk. Stir this into the milk and heat gradually until slightly thick. Fried or toasted sippets should be served with the soup. Ginger Nuts.--Whake four ounces butter, one-half pound flour, three ounces sugar; one-half ounces ground ginger: one egg and a little milk. Rub the butter into the flour with the tips of the fingers; then add the sue. ar and ginger. Beat the egg until it froths and add to the dry ingredients, together with enough milk to make a smooth soft paste. Roll out to tbout one-quarter inch thick and cut into small round biscuits. Line the flat baking tin with a greased paper and bake for about ten minutes. Very probably the oven was too hot for your shortbreads. They are very hard to bake, because they require very lit- tle heat. Macaroons. -Fill patty 'tine with • short pastry made of the follevoing ingredients: One-half pound flonr, five ounces butter, one ounce castor sugar, one yolk of egg, cold water. Rub butter into flour, add sugar, mix -water with egg and make into stiff paste, Before baking make a mix- ture for filling of the following: One well the unity as well as the diversity in the church. That Christ "w lks i ' ' wis to exeicise their midst' is no difficulty; ien this righteousness" (2 Tim. 4. 8), which I (1 Pet. 5, 4), and the "crown a i strips of cloth or thick paper and store them a-4'ay in a place free from it is well to control the car with the straw becomes cut up and more or less dirty in a few weeks' time, which pictorial limitations. What artist like our text and that in James ' rl' lit and 'thmediumthrottle as far as possible, but never, 'calls the Lord's promise. Perhaps he; If it is not possible to remove your under any circumstances, have your necessitates a cleaning of the pen. If book symbolism cares nothing for , re- light we temperature. • the New Jerusalem? said, "I Will give the crown of life to : tires during' the period in which f t 'positionthat •'11 '- your .it the droppings are left to accumulate could put on canvas the description of oo in any Ail rattee them that love me." Four of the dis- 1 auto is out of commission, perhaps. difficult to reach the clutch in a hurry. i to heat and the moisture given off is underneath the roost, they commence 2, Toil -Characteristic of life on dales thus independently quote a say- I it would be as well to invest a few i IT your auto has been standing fm, not good for the brids. Clean the earth: it ceases with death, when ing of the Master which is notln our I dollars in jacks and so elevate the any length of time these cold matt - pen in the fall, and aim at keeping it works continue -see Rev. 14. 13; 1 Gospels. motor that the rubber will not, at any ' ings, you will experience a little dif- ' clean all winter. It is as important Cor. 15. 58, where 'labor" is the same 11. Second death -Explained in; place, be touching the floor, If you ficulty in starting. Under these air.; as keeping the main stable clean. Greek word. Patience -Read en- Rev. 20. 14. What tho awful figure: cannot take any of these precautions,: cumstances do not forget to pull the durance. Const not bear -It is tempt- implies is left in mystery, but "the 1» all eVents keep the tires well filled button on the cowl or instrument Poultry will not de well in filth any ng to connect with verse 8, and under- dread of something after death" is 1 with air and move your machine from board. Of course, we refer to the but - more than will other live stock.- . Farmer's Advocate. stand that the hated burden is "borne" deeply set in human instinct and made , time to time in order that the rubber ton which cuts the air from the car -1 i after all for my name's sake, as he has by revelation an assurance of retribu-1 at the different points of contact may buretor. Should you not have an ao-1 i Vegetables for Poultry Feed. tion for evil. 1not become dead and inert. I pliance of this kind, the same effect 1 13. Throne -For he is "the prince Were you ever driving along the , ran be produced by asking a friend • In gathering the garden stuff the of this world." All through this 1 road when you found that the radiator to hold his or her hand over the air hens should not be forgotten. Im- book we must notice how the writer ; cap had become loosened and that. intake of the carburetor. There is mature cabbage make excellent winter makes Evil caricature Good. Thus . brown drops of water were being another method, and that is by press_ feed. They should be pulled and put in "the devil, the beast and the false sprayed upon the hood? The indica- I ing up and down the little button on in a convenient place and covered with prophet," we have hell's trinity, relat. • tion was perfectly plain -the water in l top of your carburetor. From either' straw and earth, or even coarse man- ed to one another in a manner re- • the radiator was dirty. It might be; one of these three operations you will ure• They will freeze somewhat un- sembling that of the Divine Trinity. I well, once or twice a year, to take 81 get a rich mixture which should take ' der such covering, but not enough to Antipas-The "uncertainty of text" i solution of common soda and pure ' fire readily. In the old days we injure their feeding value. Menges noted in the margin is only a matter.1 warm water end run it through t'g primed the motor by pouring in gas, or other beets also make excellent We have no record of Antipas: his radiator by the operation of the mot ii. the same way that Nvel primed a pump chicken feed. They can be put in a • by pouring in water. The movements corner of the cellar and covered light - we have described, however, take the ly with sand or earth to keep them place of the antiquated system of fresh and crisp. A convenient way to priming. -Auto in Farmer's Advocate. I feed them is to cut them in halves and nail them up where the birds can - reach them; or if they freeze too the price of crude rubber down from quickly that way, they may be chop - $3.00 in 1910 and $1.25 just before the ped fine. When chickens acquire a war to ebout 67 cents to -day. In these taste for beets they will eat a great " •I Keep the Henhouse Clean. Fire -Side Arguments, The farmer who Vvould allow his cat - Have you yet attended a meeting of constantly talking about the saving of tle or horse stable to go for several "Hot -Stove League"? In other gasoline. Do you realize that radiator days without cleaning would be con- thewords, has the cold weather brought and hood covers will economize, on sidered slovenly by his neighbors, and your friends closer to the fire in a fuel in winter -time. This has 'been yet the men who are very Particular mood to discuss the automobile and its established beyond any question. The about keeping their main stable clean summer performance? Whether this covers do not allow the engine to cool allow the henhouse to go for months opening event has occurred or not, it off rapidly and so reduce the mown; without removing the litter and exere- cannot he long delayed, and here are a of effort necessary to its starting. ment, It is not necessary that the few more suggestioes that will in all Some of these accessories are eimply henhouse, where no dropping -board is probability provoke endless discussion. Plein wool and cotton material, others ' used, be cleaned every day, but it are bailt up of grain artificial leather. should be done onee 0 month at leftst. words "Chamber and Gather" as ap- heavily padded and quilted in dia- Give it a thorough cleaning in the mends, and the others have been con-, fall. Sprinkle a little lime over the Perhaps you have heard of the can be described as the amount of structed of silk mohair. The prices floor, which tends to disinfect it, and it vetting crimes, under which Chris- are extremely reasonable, and there is does no hem to whitewash the inter- im allusion to the false charges of re- plied to front wheels. The former tians were se often martyred in the divergence from the vertical, and the no doubt but that the benefit accru- I ior, This can be applied either with early days. Tried -An unfortunate- latter as the amount of "toe -in," Front ing from them justifiee the expense. I the brush or a spray pump If car - and also allow for even wear upon the belie acid, Zenoleure, creolin, or some There are a few interesting things: read tested, The reference is to Dan. to remember about cone clutches • destroying the vermin. No one can other disinfectant is used it will aid in ly ambiguous word in this connection: wheels must, of neceseity, steer easily 1. 12, 19, where the hero of the book tires. Now, -the chamber allows the which, as you know, are utilized fel the purpose of taking the load from afford to keep hens that are infested days." As they came forth fairer position under the king bolts, and the the motor after it has been started with lice or mites. Fresh straw should and his companions are "proved ten point of road contact to get closer to a from this short testing. of their prin- gather obviates any tendency towards and putting it to use, Never get oil be placed on the feeding floor every ciples, so shall the Smyrna confessors abuse of the casings by result of un- or grease into the clutch housing, as month; it should be from six inches to from, their trial. • Faithful unto even usage. Never allow the front a foot deep in order to give the hens there is a duty for them to perform death is the same phrase as obedient wheels to get out of their proper align - Also remember that constant use or . plenty of exercise searching for their and they may cause the clutch to slip unto death in Phil. 2. 8, except for ment, as the tires will not give you the grain feed. There is no better way of the adjective, 'which is nearly equival- mileage that would ordinarly be avail- getting the blood in circulation and abuse makes the clutch hard and ent, The crown of life -So in James able. 1 unresisting. It is sometimes good heating the bird's body than by vig- policy to apply very gee fuller's egetg.! mous exercise in the morning. Con- gestion that the phrase comes from a . is going to be laid up for some littlesequently, many poultrymen make a 1. 12, where there is a strong sug- Speaking of tires, if your machine A small quantity of neatsfoot oil is' saying of Jesus. This would account' time it is not a bad policy to wash also good, and some car owners claim 1 ter after the birds have gone to roost, practice of sprinkling grain in the lit - for the "incorruptible crown" (1 Coe.' them with some brand of pure soap that turpentine has its advantages. the" f (1' crownof lor "land water, and then wrap them in We would advise those drivers who • • that the first thing in the morning. This so that they are induced to scratch, Household Hints. A good chicken pie makes a good luncheon dish. Good lamb is of bright red cola with white fat. Steaks should be cut from an inch to an inch and a half thick. When boiling meat, start it only at the boiling point, then let it sim- mer till tender. Never let dishes stand, but get them washed up the moment the meal is over. Desserts must be used with judg- ment or they will spoil the entire meal. 'When making a cake, never beat the butter, sugar or eggs in a tin basin. Prunes cooked without sugar are more. wholesome then when sugar is added. among the seven (as a proselyte), as To keep flowers fresh, clip the ends Judas was among the twelve (the only ed, and the collocation of this and the water, adding a little salt. PRICE OF RUBBER DECREASED. of the stems every day and change Jacirean), But there is absolutely no "fornication" in Acts 15. 29: see note proof, and the name is common. Note on the passage (Lesson Text Studies, I it is the works Christ hates: not wrong May 23). On the former act in itself I Averim'e Mao Has the British Gov - To take match merits off paint rub Gov - with a bit of lemon; apply a little, doctrine but its issue. Paul and John may well have differer:1 eminent to Thank for It. vaseline and rub dry with a soft cloth. Do not soak fresh fish in water be- fore cooking. This treatment only ruins the flavor and makes the flesh soft. Corn breads are always heavy. when sweet milk is substituted for sode and the soda is not changed to baking - powder. Before you put the old coat in the ragbag, gee if there ie not some poot fellow in the neighborhood who could wear it and get lots of good out a it, When cooking sauerkraut, to pre - better, implying a recent declentiom "Acts" are written in heaven, Dwell-. Afterwards dram o liquidan The charge is profoundly suggestive eth-Taking us back to the openingclean out your machine with water be- -how much we can possess in Spirit- I phrase: the church and Satan "dwell" fore re -filling for road use. nal wealth and yet lose the fullness of together, not merely "sojottim." No..! In the summer season, people are the one thing needful! Of course they thing could more vividly illustrate' . _ . had not lost all their love; but the eon.- John 17. 15. voters wrote the names of the canal- dition of Christian life is that we must 14. A few -Since these antinom- , „ office,Of course white is increase in loee, and not diminish or fans were in a minority and had not' Ua'es or b 1 f h A new name stand still. Thyatira (verse 19) shows the ideal. 5, The first works -The "labor of love." Out of its place -In the one united lempstand. 6. Nicolaitans-An antinomian sect (verse 15), presumably followers of the "angel" impersonates the whole -Christ himself has a "new name" days, when pricee are mounting,• many of them, and they are very good infected the church as a whole But community, and is responsible for all (Rev. 3. 12), for it is a new world this is glad news for the man of ordin- feed. who have not been expelled. Balm= that is coming, and in it all is now. ary means. this fiendish method by wlikh Balaam and hose who understand him sing ruoveral ------------------ ep himself -The text of Num. 25 has no hint of ----------- e is "new every morning," He is the man who buys rubber A Great Convenience. Aboat three miles from his place of "new song." Compare Rev. dry shod -perhaps to keep the feet of a Nicolas. It is often supp d that 11 oea • but Num. 31. 8 tells us they slew business lives Mr. Jones, and he goes back and forth every day in his auto - is said to have "cursed" Israel aftee ever a 19. 12 for the one, Rev. 14. 3 for the a wife and one or two children from he may been the last-named of the him. Since, then, Bala= hall not ther, the damp and slush of winter. He is mobile. Now, Mr. Jones has a kind, Seven in Acts 6. fle It would be a gone to his "place," or had reignited On all these letters students should the man who knoNvs what the increase generous heart, and when be sees a read W. M. Ramsey's Letters to the in price of other articles means and edestrian trudging his way he will curious coincidence if the last-named of the seven was unfaithful like the last of the twelve: there might also be significance in leis being isolated from it, Jewishexegesis na urally Seven Churches, which are peculiarly welcomes the news that, at least, one jectured the business on which he had- often offer the man a "lift." , !valuable in showing how archmologY article is decreasing rather than els- come. One morning, shortly after leaving brings out the vividness of the illus- ing in cost. sacrificed to idols" will be remember-ltrations used, He is the man who also knows that home, he saw a large Irishwoman struggling along with a huge bundle. 15. Paul's teaching on "things! se- -- his shoe leather and that of his wif He stopped his car and said politely: and children is mounting so rapidlye "Mayn't I give you a lift, madam?" that the buying of shoes for the fam- "In that thing?" she said. "1 ily is a problem. Winter is coming , never rode in one in all my life." and rubber and overshoes come with "Well jump in." he said; and when '7. This recurrent verse, Nvhich tells Paul regarded nothing as.uncleale for , lf, ten years ago, any rubber man- winter as a means to help solve this she had climbed in and deposited the us that these "open letters" are meant the earth is the Lord's, and an idol is; ufacturer had been given an order high cost of shoes, and he has to for the whole church, is an echoed say- nothing. But Paul abstained because. for 2,000,000 pairs of rubber boots, of thank the British Government for the bundle on the seat beside her they started on. ing from the Lord's earthly ministry, of other men's consciences, John for' the hip length variety, he would have eontrol it has of the rubber market i After they had covered a mile, Mr, If Matt. 13. 9, etc,, had not been pre- his own, as a Jew who had not been' been fore tit to refuse the order, un- and the help it has been to the mann- served. we should never have known it emancipated through fire, as Paul had lets he were privileged to "farm it facturer, who might otherwise have Jones became a little uneasy; but he a quotation, Probably there are many been. Paul's teaching on anti -nom -I out." Seven thousand tons of rubber had to put rubber in the same class as kept on for nearly another mile, and unrecognized sayings of Jesus in the ianism must be recalled on this verse: l and other materials are necessary to leather. -G. then turned and said, "Where do you want to go, madami" L-irr Toesei-R HAT. "But where were you going when I Shehim a broad smile and. a • hile itt a o it would have t gracious nod of the head, and replied, "Anywhere you wish; it makes no dif- ference to me." took you in?" asked Mr. Jones. "Oh," she said, "only to the next heAuenedV;tind 111r. ;tome had to turn back house." Empire's her two miles to the "next -_ .......e.-___. Empire's Best Cavalry. The Bhopal Viettoria Lancers are among the most efficient cavalry in the Imperial Service troops in India. The troops are of a good fighting stamp, the horses are of the right kind, and the discipline and organi- zation are excellent, The Bhopalie, who have Afghan blood in them, are the descendants of the men who caters ed out this small Mohammedan king- dom in the Mahratta country, and me now being largely enlisted. Proportion of Cream. i 0 u Everyof quart: of milk yields about an butter. The proportion of I cream to milk from the average cow ranges from one -twentieth to one- tenth, but in the case of the famous ...._ Alderney cows it averages froth, three to four -tenths. latter half of the New Testament. The tree of life -From which man was driven away (Gen. 3. 22) when he see Rom. 6. manufacture e„ pans o iu 10. Report -The chinch ac es a - boots andten years g ed to expel them, and for their own been next to impossible for a single ea,,ata, a was "overcome" by evil. When he sake as well as others' that was the manufacturer to lay his hands on wig! plods the pathway on crutch, has won back the victory, he will "eat act of love, "Cold or hot" is the that amount of the crude precinct. AiltiegiT'Ag„ael74",;:er1(;itra• and live for ever." Paradise -The only alternative: men who thought To -clay, however, it is a different without attention overmueb, egg, one yolk, 'two ounces sugar, one vent scenting up the whole house cook Persian word. for a park, used by the they, were Christians and denied its matter -so different, in fact that e tablespoon cream, two ounces crushed it in a covered dish in the oven. A. Greek translations of Genesis to repre- ethical foundation were only a nause- such an order has just been given to t hero e e lulVe looked to ee s . ln old and histrionic! parts: . . and sieved ratafias. Beat eggs with bean jar is just the thing. sent "Eden," sugar, add ratafla crumbs and cream When making gelatine it is bettet 8. Smyrna -The only town of the lined patty cases, then a piece of any water to each envelope of gelatine. place a little of this mixture in the to allow a little More than a quart of 1 city under Turkish government can! oven that still flourishes -so far as a crystallized fimit which may be lik- The result will be a tender, delicate 9. Poverty (but thou art rich) -The ed and then more of the -mixture. dessert. !exact converse of Laodicea (Rev, 3, Sprinkle a little sifted sugar over and A very good and inexpensive meat II)... See Matt, 5. 3; James 2, 5. bake from twenty-five to thirty min- dish is made from hamburg steak to Reviling (margin) is perhaps more idea ni a moderate oven. which a portion of minced ham is added; to this add a little onion: form into a loaf and bake. School Lunches. Hard to put up a stovepipe without , -e- l» the first place, a suitable centaln. getting some soot on the floor, Be- er should be provided. Lunch boxes fore you touch it scatter a little salt are not very expensive, even thee over it. Then go ahead with your which are fitted with the -invaluable sweePing• vacuum bottle; but should there bo so If a basket with sewing material is many children in the family that such kept in the kitchen many odd jobs of an expenditure is impossible, a very sewing can be done while waiting f 01, good home-made substitute is evithin the dinner to cook, or the nien to come the reach of all. Take an ordinary to it. shoebox and cotter it neatly with dark When you accidently spill hot grease paper, glued muslin or self oilcloth. on the have floor, dash cold water on Line the inside with white oilcloth so it at once. This hardens the grease ytege ,Ii Stt. that it can be 'kept spotlessly clean. so that it can be eraped up before Inside the lid tititeh a strap of elastic much of it Soaks into the floor. to hold a spoon, folded paper napkin Do you know of many cellar steps end fruit kitife. .A. small vacuum bot- that have a railing along the side/ tie or a bottle such as is Used for root And yet it would be an easy thing to beer and a folding cup can hold the Malte, and would save many a tumble, liquid, milk, fruit syrup or whatever is and perhaps some broken bones, planned in the days minim And here 4* he It Tomarlted that though milk is After some people leaen the value of PoPidarlY and rightly held to be a very, money, they forget all about the good necessary food for children, Milk as i they can do with it, too. ous mixture of church and world, 17. Hidden maena-It. hall never been seen since the day "the manna army. The name "Britain appears This ragged coat conceals his wounds. ceased"; and the memorial pot of it still further in the transaction, It We ,Pe not in his abject state could see. But John 6. 32-35 tells was through the feeesight and saga- revrNa"Valtavaltaastellixt'tintrtaelti"'"n WAS hidden in the ark where none city of the British Empire that this The reason or his halting gait, a single maeufacturer by the British !: inuthie. difguiSe, Government to boots for Britain's A mon whose valor thrilled our hearts. us bow the true manna was offered to ell. White stone -Like those on which • and other manufacturers of rubber These should more terribly than words -- articles have the immense supply of This shattered limb, livid sear - the crude article with which to meet T\hti IhIlhalltjUnfitchtetrduth saharrh the demands of the public. NN us broken on the hheel of win. The why and wherefore of th - - ee we, who play the passive part date bin: to 1893, when wise mon in and know by name alone the strife, authority in the British Government ?Arai 1.1=1:NV,`,..,1,1(7,; 1,C41tilin conceived the idea of fostering the mhe hero as be is in lite, rubber industry bysu s ng p a tions of relther trees. This Was 4 wild flight into fancy In the minds of the average rubber man, who belie:v. that rubber could only come from the wild trees of Brea. but these Englishmen WM' differently and to- day, not only the British Empire, but the world is profiting by the fore- sight of these men, This year's production of rubber will be well over 200,000 tons a crude rabber, while the South American production, which satisfied many', still remains the Male and constitutes only 23 per cent. of the total world's pro- ductioh of crude rubber. ut, this is the interesting part for the average person Britain s rub- ber foresight hes brought the market under her control end the hes forced b idi i 1 nta- end 11 rt our bats to 11101 who faced With lion !wort 1110 belehing Mins InC AllV.-',V7:11C;p1=Tiit-!-1-Z owe To these our valiant British sons. Trench Dog Invalided Home. A story of a mongrel Irish terrier, "invalided home through the over -eat- ing of rats in the trenches," was told at the Bromley (Kent) Police Court. Witnesses complained that "Tiger" had bitten them, and the owner, who was ordered to keep the dog under control, stated that it was formerly the !Inmost of the Rifle Brigade. 4 His Exercise. "Do you take plenty of aetive ex - "Well, the street where I live is a favorite one for auto speedere." Making It Quite Plain klattGRANM-INS'rata"r011, (to rather dull recruit): "In this movomenti re; a'rette Smith, you brings the rifle smartly on to the left shoulder; Dale YOU don't know while) is the left shoulder, nil toil you for your ittentl-1 floatIon, as the sityin Is that It Is the opposite one to %villa yon shalteel lands with! e- London tme.len. • Leta Georgians Do It, Mee, Exe-I make it a vole never to ask another to do what I would not de myself. Mrs, Wye -But you would not go to the door yourself and tell it caller yeti "Were not at home.