The Clinton News-Record, 1904-12-15, Page 71
A TIN
1.,'SH PRAYER
"Be Thou Mythitik to M�, 0 emit
But Silent!'
ftanci when Saul ingairen of the
Lord, the Lord weewered bim 141/t;
neither by dreams, nor by ;nettle, ner
byPrePbets."-1. Samuel, sarvilLs 0
,,
• 'Papa, where does Geri line?" • MY
little four -year -ole sole Asked nte the
other day. "in heaven, my bosr,"
replied vaguely. "And' where is heae
vete?" he contiatted. "011, nee ie the
sky." I answered, rather hastily, I
must admit. lie stepped to the wine
(low anei looked earnestly upward for
a little space; theo he bent his bead
to one side and listened. At last he
turned to me and stint quite gravely,
with an unwonted not of sadness in
his childish voice: -"I do he net Ilia
footeters."
The poet has sung of the longing to
clasp the vanished hand -to hear the
voice that has been stilled. gOW
0:tun have Wu waited for the sound
of the footsteps that will never cross
, the threehhold of our hearts again!,
PI do not hear His footsteps" -how
e p nese.
After the tumult great is the rest
of silence. the nielit's calm bension
upon the busy -day. "Be still" -
and in that stillnees-"know that I
am God" was said of old. As witli
adversity, so also sweet are the uses
of repose. -Peace, be still" bit ought
ntlientss to the raging see, assur-
ance to the frightened hearts. After
the rending wind came the earth-
quake, after the heaving earthquake
the fire, after the devastatiege flame
the voice, and the voice was God's,
still and small; and then
A I3LESSED SILENCE
in the prophet's heart.' And yet
silenchas its terrible aspect, its ap-
pal:Mg significance.
Saul had sinned and played the
fool exceeding. He had used his pow-
er to further his ambitions rather
than to hen) his people; he had put
aside Clod's commands in the pur-
suit of Ws own selfish ends. Samuel
was dead and the dreaded Philistines
were upon hint. What was he to do
in the emergeney? How was he to.
rneet this sudden danger? What did
the future hold? The affrighted king
remembered the habits of iiis youth.
In his extremity he turned to God.
Not in contrition, but in the pride of
kis conceit. Ile was nfraid, but not
humbled; he was moved, but not to
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
DEC. 11.
Golden Text, "The Face of the [
Lord is against them That .
Do Evil," 1 Pet. 3, 12.
Verse 6. Hoshea. The last king of I
fsrael. in verse 2 we are told that I
-"he did that which was evil. in the
sight of the Lord, but not as the
kings of Israel that were before
him." Wherein lie differed from
them we are not told; but the whole
nation was corrupt and the end
• co linaust long be pestponed. The
Icing of ASsvria. Sai•gon.
maneser IV had invaded Israel, but
during the progress of the siege of
Samaria he had died and Laigon had
succeeded him. Took Samaria. There
are reasons to believe that Sargon
had captured Hoshea the king before
the capit al city surrendered. Carried
Israel away into Assyria. Sargon's
record 'of this victory has been dis-
c•overed; he sus that from Samaria
he led I or th t we ty-sercit thousand
. two hundred and ninety captives:
Placed them in 'Hulett and in }Tabor
by the rivor of Uoz.ne. ("on the 'Has
bor, the ?Wel' 01.1111' ). and in the
, cities of the Nieces. The Haber .
(Khabour) is a branch (If the Euph-
rates which flows southwest, through
the province ef Gozan (Gauzonitis).
Bothd llaiah It • itt the
Euphrates valley. The cities of the
Medes were much farther Cast.
1
repertenceor amendment, In such
estate of Mind, la terror which. de-
gratied bine still lower, lie turned to
God end besooglit Him, and etott
did not Answer. Nettlier• by thine
and Thutinnien, neither by vislooazd
dream, neither by ti'lest and pros
plug,
Situl, guilty, unrepentaut, yet
Afraid, called in. vain. God did not
answer. Ile was silent. It is not
said that God ditiftet hear. Ine al-
ways hears, but Ile did not reply.
Wliy not? Because Saul had for-
feited his right to an answer from
his divine Father. He hod evntully,
, cut nimself off front the family of'
Cod by lale unrighteous conduct, 1/4
wanted knowledge without norePlY"
Mg with God'a eonditious for ob-
taining it. So his appeal was met
with that terrible silence. And the
end came at Mount Giiba, ,and Saul
was a, sundae. Ot all bis glory and
. his power there remained bet a
handful or bones bleaciting in the
fierce suniagnt
ON THE WALLS OF IlleTtleSHAN.
. "Be thou anything to Me,. 0 Clod,
but silents:, WAS Martin Luther's
Printer. Let us not in our hotire of
pleesantness SO liVO SS to, cut oer
selves off 'from God. Let us not by
our indifference, by our Acts of emu -
mission, by our habits oft otuissien,
So areange . our, affairs that , in the
moment of peril whert the mind in-
stinctively tures to..1-lim-"On,iny
God!" is the coramottest expression
from human lips in an emergency -
He will be silent to us! We can SUP'
viva the whirlwind, • the earthquake,
the, fire, but not ubless we have the.
following Voice.God -help US in.
deed if in our hour of fear, witianur
every sense at tension, dreading the
future, we call anti HS does not re.
ply! We stare up int4 the sky. and
cannot hear His footstep. .
ae s liears. ' nd svbat
Is morn He always needs V wet give
to Him and to our fellownaen even.
haif a heart. It is, 1y the pure•
heart who. can demand from Him,
hear God.' •• So it is only the pure in
heortivho can demand fr�m Him,
through Jesus Christ; an answer to
appeal. For the reply to prayer de-
pends upon the spirit of nine who
prays. To hear God's voice,. ellie
footsteps, .you 'must be ,in harmony
with Him indeed. •
•
.11f1;. Zserlittt
g. • • n 11. t • c
Sanctua.ries erected. tni.• heights, fit ac-
cordance with' an• anelent Canaanite
custom. Front tile towen of the
watetemen to the fenced ("foriefied")
city. This meani everyiviiern Irt
lonely ngriceiltiiral and pastoral re-
gions in•Palestine towers' Were erec-
ted for the watch -care the flocks
and gardens. .
.10. Images and groveS,
and Asherim."). These weee'survivals
respectively of . static worship and
tree. .worsbise • : Reverence for the
simple force ot. nature in. :very early
centuries. beetura, elaborated. Pato idol-
atrous Systems. ••• . • •
11, 32. An, .elaboration Of the pre;
-ceding verses. shell not 'do this.
thing. Compare Exact. 4,5; :Deut.
12.81
13. --,Yet the Lord ("Jehovah") tes-
tified against ("unto") Isreel, and
against (nunto"). Judah,. by all the
ProPliats ("by 'every propliet",), heti
by all the • seers •("every seer").. Com-.
pare 1 Seen 0. 9. Tito yeee .of the
verse contains the gist of the Proplte-
tic messages... Titrit ye from your .1
evil ways. Senefer. example, area: 7. I
3; 1re Ile 25: 5s 26. 13.; 35. 16.. • .
14. Necks ('`neek.").. The .
is con.zidered s ore bodY . Cot .'
lexoe. 32. 0; .83. .13S
Acts n. 51. ' • '
15. Three phases .of. disobedi-
ence and rebellion are epecified: The
etcreat laws of God, written on. the
human heart; :they broken-the.y
rejected his statutes; tide special dome
pact made bt their. deneut ancestor,
7, 8. For so it was that ("And it 'particularly 'with' Abralient: Isacte;
Ind dace:Me-hie .coventint thattte Specie
with their fatEers-they had.• broken;
and tlie messages .•of the proPhetn--.
hit ,er • ' '1 h
was so became ). The natmeal wain 11.
iPringc were a penalty,for the nation-
al transgreeeion. nee verse 18. The .
children of Israel had sinned against
the Lord 1"-1ehoval)") the Cod. This;
is not a mere statement that the f
majority of the citizens were sin-
ners, though probably .this was true.
But as a nation 'Israel had sinned It
against Jehovah in two ways 1. in St
adulterating the worship of Jehovah, )
, Constructing a beautiful ritual (See
verse 9) around metal images and).
mingling. the holiest forms of •wor-L
ship with corruptions of idolatry. 2,1'
In turning directly against the (lod
of their fathers and worshiping Baal
and other foul creations of the •im-
aginations of their idolatrous neigh-
bors
i
'rhe consequences were such ,
as might be expected.. That self- t
indulgent vice prevailed to an • ex-
treme degree is evident from the
bookie of Amos and Hosea; that the
priesthood NI LIS (101)/1.Seli was it natur-
al result of the areion of the earlier 1
Jeroboam in lifting restrictions to b
eligibility to that office; that, the 2
rulers were characteristically had is j
it matter of record, Of eighteen, of 0
the nineteen kings it is recorded,
''He did evil in the sight of the 4
Lord,'and the one of whom that re-
cord is not made reigned only a
month. Which had heought them up
out of the land of Egypt. The hien 0
dents of the exodus were among the n
most convincing evidences, and de-
cidedly the moet spectacular, of a t
long series of providential hedginge
and del iverances. Feared other IT,
gods, end walked in the statutes of ,
the heathens , ("nations"). They su
turned from their own high ideals to
imitate the evil practices of their n7
national neighbors, and, strangest Of
all,' those of the natine Canaanites
whom Jeliovith had emibied them to
overconue Of the kings of Israel,
which they bad made. This "of"
refers to the word "statutes." The
statutes of (hint especially are ale
luded to as infamies.
9. And the children of Israel did 1,1,,
secretly those fount "those") thingis
that were not right against the ,g
against tticim-they tgnored, Thee -
°Bowed vanity, eed became vain.
rlfey worshipped: nothing, and. became
godS. are frequently
illuded to by prophet S as vann
ies.
16: Len, "Forsetek."- ' The Lord,
ntehonalt." e A grove ran Asher -
an"); ;nee vote oh verse 10. As a
Ileum of their vieloos Winking 'and
behavior they snoishippecl Ithe hest
of heaven, and served Baal. •Ccirepare
Beet. i9; Jer..8. 2; 1.9., 18; Zeph.
. 5.
1'7. They , caused their •mees. and
heir &MOWS tO pun tilronei tha
iro. That this 'horrible practice Of a
'Waled religious impulse existed,
yen In Judell is evident from 2.
Cities 10-3 and 9 anon. 28. 3. That
:be children were killed before being
urtio1 May be implied by Reek.'
1. Divination. A. prixetice Of see -t'.
Tig Mipernatural ilirection•btr "eliance"
r lot, COMPUro 14:ZOIC, 21; 21, 22.
encliantmente. OnienS. Compare Gen.
4. 5. Sold themselves to do e•vii.
Voluntarily became slaves! 01 sin,
15. Therefore the Lord ("Jehovah")
was tery angry. Becatten a the per-
istent telly of the nation. God can-
ot tOlerate Sin, and his "language
• accommodated to human ideas."
letnoved them out of his sight. A
ost impreseive figure of speech.
here teas rustle left but the tribe of
udith wily, The "tribe" here statele
• tlie kingdom of Judah, and it
as "let" only a hundred and thirty
or thirty-five years longer.
TEM Oinblia OF THE GAItTEtt,
This military order of knighthood,
one of the most eminent and noble in
he world, was Instituted by Polveard
1,, in nso. The titory of the
onntess of Salisbury dropping her
tuner at a nail, and the King pielt-
ng It up, and preeenting it to her,
ith the words, "Mimi telt end real
ourtiers, is said to have been the
eight a title inattguration. The
or& lonnited to the monitrelf be -
Moe the motto, or legend, of the
Pifer, and are worked on tlie 'garter
gold. thread on a &trio -blue' wind
and, Which is worn under the Tett
nee,
Lord ("Jehovah") their God. The 1
Hebrew word for "did necretly" on. W
curs nowhere else in the Bible. Its
derivation suggests covering, and 0
therefore our translators terve W
rendered the passage as to show that e
the teraeilteli had sinned not only 0
.4 publicly but privetely. Another Mean- It
r ing however, which may belong to this b
, word is dial of rovering with decora. 1k
tion, end following tille the Septette
Olt tells in that they' deekett tett
those things that were not right
against Jehovah, that is, they Made ie
!their vitiated ritual dignified!, beau-% d
The Very latest thirig fit fornithing
to have the Wade of roMns eover-
Witli a eoteran, dead -black catrVitS,
•
a
1UE#145,7AElletILXIST VOIMOS4.. ad. al .... ...... . ALU ABLE /IINTS.
Thor Hr, Done Woutiers, That
GOtintrar.
It
TIM account of Japasseve
tration Porinosa published in the
London Tim% ist Probably a. little.
too favorable, but It le worth study,
for the Japebese will, it they are
vietorious, unquestionably try to
colonize new ,dependencies. Accord
Ins to this Account they have don
„
14+.1,4+144#11444++*++
To remove:
" Ink Stains -Soak in fforC 'Milk.
i
..T.
* 4 dark stain remains rinse . lik a
, iweal solution of chloride of limes ti
r 4
arm
k 13100d Stalaa-Soak in cold salt •-•
with pleety• of soap; afterward boa- .1,
. Grass Stains -Saturate the !wet sa
e thoroughly with kerosene, then put '
s •
S lib
wonders. After, a *Year two
extreme difficulty they nave eueceed
ed taming the peeullarly savog
tribe of the island, wnieli was
kind of Aleatia for Chinese bandit
and liayal pirates, and Imre thu
relieved the peaceful section of th
people of all internal terrors.
They love bulit 1,000 miles o
road. mid 125 miles oe light railway
nave sunk 4n Unloose nember o
artesian welIce-800 in one distric
alone -have established a complet
postal service, which includes SyS
tem of savings banks, already popu
lar with the people, and have so
themselves to teach methods of agri
culture, forestry and. mining, all o
whieli have succeeded. The produc
Von of camphor, for instance, ha
more then doubled, and that o
camphor all inereasett fourfold, whil
the geld, Silyer, and coal output he
inereeved sevenfold.
The general revenue has been en
larged from 275„000 to Z1,270,
000, and the local rates Irene $74,
000 to 4%125,000. Oirea,t attentio
is paia to sanitary imprOvainerits
- flour awl stwar. Crimea batter, add ;then wash wttli cold water and emir).
e Water; then Wash in warm water "4
f COOKING Ii.P.CIPFeS, loalue StainsWasb. with alcolool,
then rinse in a soaPY water.
- • rbleallP1A VAllebbbutlei3alce pas- Ifot tea anti coffee stains -- Soak
a try lit gera cups ond 011 with cooked the. stained fabric in cold water;
0. pineapples. Cover with. meringue and ,
?riogi spread out and peer s few
s innnen delicately in the oven. rops Of giyeerine on each spot. Let
s Frothed Corrt Soup -Put nne can of t stasis several hours; then wash
° et:ma thvuriop7alidamoenaet sgiricinedoeir oonrioptioauue3 with cold water and soap,.
f • iron Ilust-Soak the ataine tlior-
, a Pint of water. Simmer for twenty 0,emny with lemon juice; apri,iiio svifh
!e ter and three level tablesPOone ,,t7f 'generally remove these. 11 fisted by
p71hninitett:oesni. svnliTtlIntic tohniea4rttlaeaabnletdsiopnluoeboInaecaolbfdObil°Uann:-.
- salt and bleach for several boors in
ith(eIrseaustt;
spots -Bot water and soap
. flour rubbed to a Paste. Rub l'•u° ,Iong standirm use either Ohloroform
P f
t COX'S through a sieve, add to the or naphtha. Both of these must
, milk and season. .11efore servitor °XI° ibe used away from either fire or arti-
.
s
1 "CereolwIt3n°!)tcle.aailnnbsvW11119113;leats!.-o aNfor•Utiltt. II f)cltitcliti,glitilieel-grease„ Tar Stains -
s -circle with two pieeee of the x'ack4 ISoften the Stains with lard, rhea
r• having the ribs cut. Prose A CUP $Cial' pe o care-
s salt pork about eaeli tame, Season e . .
itere dirt, s on i
0 in the ceutre and tin a thin Strip of fully. with a knife, all the loose sur -
P
and roast. Remove the cup and 1111 ;tine and rub gently till dry,
the entre with canned as that have Mildew -Soak in a weak solution of
- been drained of tlieir Insuor, heated in no,
!Rinse in cold water. •
rne et bee eral lours,
thickened and seasoned. 1
Sewlrg Machine Oil Stains - Bob
. erearri and
n Marshmallow Pudding -Weigh three 1
; eggs; take their weight. in butter, !with lard. Let etand for several' Maws
:•'itauleglaerspaOtnis cerle'annuiheTaleine; an4adtdenteAt17 i Scorch Stplace, rub with, soap and Ineeeh in
ains-Wet tne senrclied
$ a time, the three eggs. Boat liard the sun.
ti ;until the mixture is fine-grained ant!I
a Fruit Staires-Stretcli the , fabric
, light; then • add the nour. Min 111 a 'Containing the stain aver the mouth
, dozen marshrnallows cut into Oar -of a basin and pour boiling water
, tern, turn lute a buttered mold, cover. I on the stain. In cold weather fruit
° _and steam one liOttr. snots can ire:me/My be removed by
i)0)3:1119 logotleOlastnegar,Cahia•inuel:,-.pToilurnetoi Iwnging the stained garments out of
e
' of uneweetened criocobite, one-fourth doore over night. If thensile Juts
been fixed by time, soak the article
- Porsnwleebtutitn6iIrlt.andFl°anYeorPlAttbevuelurialll. , ,11)11olad
week solution of oxalic livid or
A •Nieci Pudding Seuce.-Beat to the spet over the fumes of gel-
a nem, , . .
e cream a cep or sugar end a piece of e
1 Soot Stains -Bub the spots with
butter. haat the siee of a large egg. iclry cornmeal before sending the.;
eTn a
glsciedeclI he beaten w
, hite of
Bat well and put in a cup of 1
°71° cry
eiothot to the. . h.
Chocolate and Corea Stains --Wash
ifresh berrieseestrawberries, raspberries iwith soap in tepid water. •
' jor blackberries, in, a cup of cannel
I \Tarnish end . Paint --If the Stain
li,
btorries. Preserved peaches are nice in f •
,xs on a coarse fabrie dissalye be
Ittteating with terpentine; use eleboli 1
Molasses Candy, --The so-called "vel- :.
vet," molafeses candy of theh on a iino fabric
candy , Sponge with I
enloroform it a dark ring is left by
•the turpentine. Be N,ery cautiouS note
lasses, three oups • of saver, one cup ...
ICI uSO either the chloroform or ter- 1
hospitals nave been set up every
where „ 'and two hundred Ja,ptenes
deaters are neve practising in .th
island; while the use of opium I
diseouragetl, both by taxation an
strict police supervision, the icie
.being to prevent the addition of any
new vietleas to Alm habit. Finally
the Japanese etle6atienal system ha
been introclueen, and eighteen thou
sand natives are being regularly in
structed, The consequence of al
this increased worli end of the ab
sence disorder has been an in-
crease of the pepulation to 8,082,-
000, partly, zus daunt, from a con
sisierable Chinese' immigration, Tit
.Tapanese, m fast, ere able even
among savage' :"popelations to in
trodude a pax Japonica which al
lows of the accumulatien of wealth
011111tNING.
To secure grease. in tile best coact
tioit for churniug it thould be separ
ated from the milk directly afte
; ;Mining if a eentriftigal separator
used. The temperature la then nigh
and there .is Me raised creette t
. bother.' If the eream is to be se
perated by standing the sooner 1
- cen,be tione the better the creaut wil
be, hence gaol the roillt quickly
Eighty degroo Fahrenheit is abou
the proper temperature fOr senora
Lion with the setachine.
Cool the cream inun_edietelY afte
seParatioa, t.heesn ehould test u
te 50 per. tent, butter fat. Th
thickness can be reguleted by a sere\
' on the separator. If tbe cream,
too tine the addition. of skim mill
• starter ill le 0 0
' the best results in. city:ming.
Add the starter b it
an Indication of the else of the *ine
teetines, A week, small mouth
and inferior sized hitestines are uot
gO0d, signs of a oreat producer.
DAIRY POINTERS.
Never breed a "kicky" cow. Your
herd neede vows, not smiles.
Never put a fine low in the case
of 4 poor milkers The Milker Makes,
or untuakee the cow.
1 Serub cows, on scrub forma, fed on
s, !scrub rations, eared for by scrub
.. i persons produce nondocript milk and
✓ butter that is hardly good enough,
1
s for axie grease.
t Soured milk affects the cream in -
O jorlourily. Get the cream oil in
t" thrill% sows should be thoroughly ac-
. i
1 quaintest with the milkers.
. Cream irregelarly ripened makes
t streakeil butter.
..! Dry stilt can not be worked into
I dry butter successfully,
5 1 the performed° as reticle .as possible.
r nlow militieg frets the cow, Hasten
O Fresh -cream and ripened cream
v mixed will always, result io dubious
si butter, 'A 'mess' er tree= in a
e churning should be of one degree of
ripeness throughout.
Batter will not keep well 11 over-
worked so that, its natural gran is
, througb. a hair sieve, fine wire strain
er or cloth, and stir the cream ofte
to iceep it well ' d
ripening. The best temperature re
ripening is 60 to 05 degreen Lowe
than this is better 'than higher, 11,
' it gives a better grain to the but
ter, . If the tensperature is too low
shorrever, the ripening is very slow
as the germs cannot work, Sixtee
; twentyefour hours of ripening :I
usually necessary to secure the pro
; per consistency and an acidity of .
, to 6-3.0ths • per cent, Tile ripenin
; is in the. milk, not in the fat, heac
thie cream requires 4 greater degre
or acidity: Avoid overripening
1you do not want rencid butter,
Thc cretun is uow (ready for th
; churn. Have the temperature • low
' enough to preserve the granular AP
pearance •of the butter. It aerie
with breeds, feed and the individual
destroyed, Tho overworking tends
n to smash the globules of the butter
and t r
„"greasy ee ."-
id Dirt' in milk makes mare untlesir-
r • able beeter than all the wrong inc-
e i thods of working. No perfection of .
- , working out nutterrnilk and work -
ti that her owner is in the wrong busi- •
I
, Mg in salt can sectire the proper
4 flavor of. butter from dirty :sank. •
rt The manure -coated cow is proof .
- floss, Be should change occupations.
5 The, ole churn used to turn out fine
f, tbitilit, tkei;101%.0110iagteheoffarra. T�' -day, with.
impaling, ripening,
0 and churning that has become se gen-
f eral, the churn should be able to
I turn out really gilt-edged butter.
0 1 Such. butter woalcl promptly put • e .
1 profit into dairy farming. .
-.I The dairy farmer cifrain of • the
e; client can not none to make motley .. •
-' 7'Aiti,t4Tsi:lici.emenaboi. that 'milk sent
loin the farm that produces it -carries.
; away forever the nitrogen and minern'
' ity of the. ,cow .front 45 to 61 de
grees.. Fiftenfour to 58 degrees is a
ea e temperature. Overripe - crewel
ai matter, and thus impoverish.es the
larm. The claire "would retain these
TO' PUNISH. NYMOYAMS
. "
BXPEBITION TO STA,ItT sAT
OITCZ .P.B.03YE SOUDAN.
,Natives -Mus.cer 25,000, and carry
Bows and Poisoned
• •Arrows. •
'rlie •expedition .df 2,500 troops
against , ,the Nyain-Nyarin tribe, . will
proceed. annest immediately. to the
Bahreentihezal Oceentrn, 300 miles be-
low Festeed'a says 4 despatch 'from
Cairo, Egypt:- - • :
ACcerning to the nettls received •et
Cairo' front traders, the Nyain-lnyares
havebeen stirred up' to revolt by
Belgian ii„gents, ,frpm the. Congo Free
State, • who .hane. supplied their. light-
ing men 'with neeraingnert riees, There
are 25,0.00 niyameNyaers 'under arms,
but neatly only carry bows and
. -
Oiled arrows; •
At .the beginning' of the year only
a row ' hundred *tarried Reiniogtons.
Sliest! thee BeIgnortratlers haOe elm%
.1 , , .severalthousand10
,exelninge for. tusksi. . •
brii;sh. prospectors who; have' gone
et; tlie NyatenNyam country wieit anti -
ed potiga report that the tract is
tech' le coal and Iron ore, ;(dele. 'salt
anti. ealtentre, but only Belgeen iste-
spectoin are immune from attack.
Last February a British petrel wi-
der Lieut....Col Wood, which wee es-
cort:nig, cerayen; Was lired. on by
the .NYameNyttine, - and 'Major. Heyiner
was. killed and two Bgyptian soldiers
wounded. • A second patrol under Ma-
jor W, Beulnois, Goves•nor
of the 13alirelealtazal, bait also been
attacked,: and he.reports that a,
, .
strong punittlie • expedition will be
items:navy- to reduce the tribe '[0
ri aridition •to the attack on the
patrols two merchants bane been'
nurderecie mine eireept tot
ihe eeillit.rn 15 .. no longer ,safe eor
traciers.
Cannibalism arid: •lannan butnt 01 -
aro alleged against tlie Nyam-:
lieryterns,, but there, Were tio attacke on
ertedere till • the tribe eerie under
ilielgiati influence: .
FIVE litIflt3ICS'
• ..
The expedition, now being organized
coheisin of 2,040 inen en the Tisagi
Asliragi• and lationastashr battatione,
a linxim battery, and it =tinted in-
fantey comps. • Anout ,Inritisli
cers will be attached to the expecii
Vote which up to; now bits been ere -
pared in die most. secret manner.
The Siedar, Sir Reginald Wingate,
and his staffs have alrettely left Rhare
tome, aria eiroveeded en the White
Nile. toSvatels Fasboda, ,
The journey' to the Nyarri-Nyant
couttr,v, Jane three to five weeks,
as the tribe may' be, met. with at any
tenet feces% 600 to 800 miles south
of Rhartoutn. The tenons Will first
move by steamer. tosMestira-er-liek,
tifianuce set 731 inilen from Khartoitin.
Ifere 'they will disembark, and March
tiirounit the White Nile Valley.
-
Permanent ,po,stS will .be tab) belted
as the troops preceen, and when the
eonntry Is settled eitilwaY eon -mune.
cetien Will be opened up under Vile
superintendence • of Slatin Pala, •
' Thn•Neram-lnyttina ere described by
trasellets, and eePecially by lsr.
Jonker, as 4 kiralty race, great emelt,
ere, good to their Womenemcin and
11aseloetately fone of trinsie. After each
day's not very strentiottS toil -for the
soil is eXtremely fertile -they gather
together for a cteice.rt, in Whieli fan-
tastieally dressed strolling Minstrels
sing to the eceoitepanimerit ot a sort
of geltais
Since the Belgian advance from the
Congo Pree State towards the Bahr-
el-Cliasal, the Nyato-Nyanie, or 7,ark-
crell people as the v call theinselvee,
Ilene loet Most of these peaceful elute.
acteristies,
The tribe la negrold, but nothlaelt.
Scene of the Nyttni-Nyaite are COPPer
00 Oi othern te • dark ions*, They
wear liuge headdressee and Etre dab-
orately and faiitesti611y tattooed,
otten tawny having it4 „totem,„ tined with cern. starch or tterowroot.
-- Apples or pears' may be sliced mid
cooked in this fruit. juice Instead of
using water in the usual way, arid
It. ease also be used in niineenteat, iri
fruit cakes or boiled puddings.
Fruit should never be placed on the
front of the range and stewed like a
vegetable, 1te SPPOMMIICS is inucli
more attractive if it is kept as en-
tire as Apples and peara.
ehoottl be eut. into quarters Or
eights, and laid in the saucepan care-
fully, 4 Very little water or frillt Since
added and the cover kept on the
, cooked
setteen 411 the time they are being
of boding water and three tablespoon-
fuls of. vinegar. When the etuidy peetine where there „is either Ore or'
artificial light.
boils well 'add half a teaspoonful -of
cream of tartar. Boil till brittle in
cold water, stirring toward the last. •
Pour into buttered pans and when
• GRITESOMB POOD.
cooled a 'little pull light1V with the .
thumb and fiegers Add the fievoring 1•11Tan, Freni, the 17 So. "liar to
while pulling it 'and when : • be Poise Br Of . . •
pulled cut in. short lengtha with largat Some 40 genelemen; including set -
scissors and ivrep eath piece In 'e. hit .eret 'belonging to. the Medical.: prol••
of- pareened paper. . • • }teeniest, were inyited• the
Batter . foe Pineapple' Prittere. innotel, in Leicester' equare, •• London,
. Beat 'one egg without setiatating the recently •to eislit, as -"a setentnic ,de-
• white Mid Yollt. 'Add lielt •ctql of menstration Setting At variance :the.
'flour and .one-fourth of a. teaspoon of laws . of. nature.'!. 'When . they entet'aci
salt. and beat with• .sption: until: the .rOorn they saes' astable ,Ititd With
perfeetly smootii: :Three:neat in one-. eight. or, ten .covere and .wonnered ,
fourth of a enp Milk. .• wliat wen to happen. • Presently 'it
Raspberry 13evarian Crearn-Soften • gentleman. Was. introduced as • "Cap-
e. quarter of a package o? gelatine tain 'Vetrio," speaking with a
, nen .4 cup. of raspberry juice; dissolh0. atrierig .Anterican accent, he peoceeded .
over hot Water; • add the juice of half to declare. that , he .litud discovered
• a -lenion, a cupful., of raspberrY juice that hisnligestive powere. Were. such
and half a cup of sneer; stir over ice plat be Could 'assimilate milsons. in
, writer, and when it begine to, "set," quantities,' which.: would, n ill tiny ' or -
fold in a' cupful And a half or double dinary ,beIng;• in.• fact, that "he de -
cream beaten• Solid. Pour. thin a, fled .clea2tInn irenur).7 neW back
niold elnien cold serve .stieroun'den to the leietorY of ceiclene throe to Mitre -
with tlie froth froth Whipped 'cream. ridates whelled gradually inared '
• Cheap end Good :CalconeOne egg, systern poiSens, so'that when
one 'cup of sugar, one cup -of •creern he' wished to ;"sheeffie oft' this mortal 1
terter,.- one scenty, teriepeontut et. &or) • in is hurry he liaO to have re- i
. eosin, three-quarters •• , a cup of aouSse Se. told .steet. • "'Captain •Ves.:1
creain, pinch-. of. kelt; flavor to taste. trio:" proceeded to :lift the rainitins
'Metliod;dreak egg' Into a eon .Mid placed 'over. each ;plate, este cech 1.
. beet: Wnisk thoronghly, fill. waS Seen 13, qUAlltitsit of pawner, yet*
itlis certain. tne of My. loW; green,. white on bine, while.. tho..
quart bottle of Milk) atai stir' esance" bottice Were shostn to roan
'stoliceiatleo"uirr,iirti into dish in Wifich tein plioephorus in water -to wevent
. .
Auger,. &tem' tartar , aria leriltion-and others strychnine.. Ho
ealtn-theee. ingrecliente -hexing. 'been explainon that while he could • not
seined together to. be eerie ein propel , deal with acid poisons:he .could. die
Mixing, Beat wellk, flavor arid . neer, gest Oki:ills er ettlts, ann. svent to far •
into scsuare sheet Now: 'pane tsam as toeclaim• that lie hal in the pre-
tweety to thirtersteinntes. This •senee or d'ociniiten 'braved even •tetroe
cheap, quicke•Wane of making a nenen retnall••qitantity of vehicle ; is .
does eake that neepentioist for entries-, fetal to the ordinary mortal. .Ho
0'days-if yeti hide it from. the rest, averred that he took no aitildotee,.
requires a higher temperature. ',Phil
cream cburned at a high temperature
r elements on the farm and send off
' only the butter, which contains no
• fertility worthy of mention,
will foam, .nnaming also takes' place
when. cream .churned to sweet or
at too lotv 4 terimerature:
churning' ehou al • not 'occeper s snore
tban a. half hour or three-fourths • at
the most.• 'If More -time is required,
soznethinn wrong. More general-
ly it . is the temperature, or, again,
the acidity, or the cream may be too
thin, or the churn too. full.. All these
..and many other cases the experieric-
ed deiryman .knows well and can
generally . guess . the cause from .
knowledge' of the ' conditions. ,and
eashy apple.' • the remedy. . To pre-
vent, . fawning,- thieken the . cream,
hewer the temperature, or add ...hot
water or, 'ectit. ••
Never have the .churn more than
•oninhall. e One-third is better.
This Is a 'placo. where it doeen'e pay
to .do too mech.'. TWo small. churn-
ings can .ortert , be done as 'nuierly
and -mere' easily than: .ene', large ..One,
If the .bariele,churn is esed. (I prefer
this to :tint • sivin ; he • , ti. littb
practice will enable one to tell ' by
sound when. the churn is too
When • the • cream teams, when, it
?breaks':and , when all is '
well er tett. • n. • ' • ' •
Butter •,sho,ulde"norne's in granules
the size, of 4 'Wheat kernel 'Wash'it
ithmediataly. once. • Too 'Much . wash-
ing removes or impairs the . fiancee:.
This 'shoule be done : svhile M. the
entire; !risen: remove to the butter
werner," and: add from ono' to one
eighth minces of salt .to4 :pound al
butter, • . depending upon amennt
of' bettennilk ' and water present.
Then , worn it slightly to •temove • a
little:of., the 'Inittermilk and set the
butter awaynfor .t..seeive • to • twenten
foute Insure 'to neaten:It"' .disselvo
the salt. Thee give It the final
working.. • . • •
The chief .caution is nde to work
the butter' too much esPeciaily - at
the first working. , - Just enough: to
remove, meet of the bettermilk, Exs
cessive working destrohs the granu.
lar appearance which is the 'chief
test. of, good butter and makes it.
Salyv • 'l'o tet this •break the •but••••
ter and •it -shows 'a &annular eit-
pearancenat the broken setface, it is
not overwork •' • •
• •
Use ,about 'one eubie centimeter of,
bUtter .color• to two pounds butter
fat.' . winter and one-half this
amount in stints:nen .1f no meaner°
Is at hand a little practice will give
thee proper. amount. Thie. also varies'
With feeds, breeds. and ethe. cow; . .
Ceciod butter • should have.. enprox-
imately the fell:07nm co. 0:5o.sviptrio:04,
Water . • 12 neer cent
Fat
San • '2,per cent
Casein per Cent
•, • CHOO8ING A COOD 00W,. •
••••••••••••••
• •
We want a living' machine to con'-
.
vert food into •Milk. This. Machine
nut len'anle protince 'certain
aznount prodtect, •, to meat "
penses, and more to giVe 4 profit.'
raere• must be capacity and ability
o handle enough food to give these.
This• requires a capacious
ody, a large . stomfach, long intes-
ines alto large heart actien. A mari
n. beyinne oveelooked it small body
because. the Colo!, was all . right.
Think, of it! Worthless as machine
but roles' eight. Would you' buy a
worthless tool bemuse It \las •paint-'
ed it bright red? , fitihritit5r of milk
. for prefit reqnfreS the 'condition . of
ability to digest. The eosin. should
have a wide tipare front the hind-.
quarter to .the rib, 'Tim shape tied
bones, •even, of •• ell enbnals ito
gradually changed by environments
and feed.. Robbing the udder. con-
stantly stinutlate.s action of those
parts and. calls for More food -Le.,
it largee paunch --and the ribs -were
in the way. There are many cows
which have a floating rib, and from
seine it. has diseespeared. The • con-
stantly enlarging paunch increases
the strain on the back, the -ribs are
088 tinning and the- Mee and fish!
ack appear to give more strength,
Not henlisome, perhaps hut
endocrine le the bane of the breeder,
lhe sprung rib lodicates fat on •the
ack rathee than the pall. All
ood is eonverted fete mint through
• .
•
Tim STORY Oln ORONIT.•
In certain town in Ireland there
lined a major who was very misers:
able, end used to dreSs very shab-
bil5. He had many pets, his favor-
ite•being a crow, who 'always acetim- •
pettier .hire. ' on his rambles about
18 OS 4 0:
One gay the .crow got away front.
the major and porthed On a high .
hedge boreering the road,: A young .
raan named who had been
out all: day with' his gun end einet
nothing, -happeeed to j30 passing.
and ...seeing. the crow said. to him-
self he might tis well have .a snot.
He 'fired and killed the erow. • The
interne was furious when he sew his
' pet delta; and coming: up to the. de-
linquent said quite calmly that; It
. was a good shot. •
'It was indeed., not knowing
who the Major WaS, ho•looleed like
an old Seem laborer: • •
"That is' a,' goad gun• you have," •
said the major; "will you -let nee .
nave a. look at itr" •
The gun• ,. which . was handed him,
happened to be a double-berrelled
one. The major •exanaineci it and
saw there was one neer& unexnlotied. .•
so, -earning the gen cin the astonish:',
ed Flaria.gare said
"'You. have killed my pet ere*, arid
rioW non. will ha,ve to eat. it, or
evill' shoot you,
Flanagan implored the major to .
I let hint '011, b,ut the major was in-
: so the poor fellow - had to
1 tackle tbe crow. When half finished
he got very sick and told the major n
1 he might shoot away, ,and that he
, would have no•More.
The major, thinking he was euffl-s
1 ciettly ptinished, leraded • hack the
. hoe and told hint' to get tett pt his •
sight as -quickly as he could,.
• But Flanagan Was not to be denied
•
•
of the, faiallye
ithat he did not prepare Memel f
bie ordeal, nor did he employ' a stGiu.-
. ..acii pump altar gobs& through his
dentonsteation. adding as a Proof
HINTS ON' cooKING rrurr
. . . t at .at the medical college in De -
or
P g P . en h iron, he lied .been under observatein
; or eine ours e e
beers after the' experiment. He ade
mitted that Some poisons with a .
strong :never prerented hira fol some
days from, relishing ordinary food;
for instence phosphorus Made meat
teens piztain., while after copperas he
cottld scarcely 'relish Ids. eigar.'' 'Bien
the proceedings' began. First "Cap-.
tain Vetrici": took a quantify of wliat
" he called ?Paris green," it eoPPeras,
Mixing tne 'powder in •water; then he
took a dose strycliriine. 'A decton s
present Was dissatiefied,' testing
the litiend to Ns/hien water. lied been
added, objected that it was weak. '
The derrionstrator brought oven the t
bottle, in svidoh about it grain. Was
left, and tbe doctor was satisfied with b
the strength of. that prepAratiosi, t
whereupen "Captain Vetrio" emptied 1
the bottle down his throat. Next
he sviallowed some Wee indigo pow-
der, dissolved water._ and he
wound up by 'biting a .sinall eine) of
plinenliorus, saw four or five grains
ori etick preserved in water, the
odor of which was unmistakable,
chewing it and favalloteing it -all
this, be it said, ivithout any visible
II -effects, thotigh tlie cientonstration
lasted over lialf An holli". If riot
fatal, the dose of any ,one•or those
four poisons would liave sufficed, to
tnake an ordinarv man violentljr bit.
The denionetration was gruesome, 'but
it Matt haVe Sortie scientific. object if
prooerly performed in. Medical
.seltoole. Asked hoW he discover-
ed that be was thus "poition proof,"
the rowels' rathei, •extenteveiy, • in- , 80 h b for and seven
nines the hentseetrife that little
(ederates) added to stewed fruit
when it , Is being cooked lessens the
qnantity, ol sugar required to sWeeten
• ,
While this 'is true, It lie- equally :the
fact that the soda accomplished this
reetilt by destroying the atidity of
the fruit, end in the process• the life
and flavor are,- to an extent, injured.
A .preserve to whieli•eotle, has, been
added is rather net tine. taetelese
when competed with cite Which .is
made entirely of fruit, sweetened With
suga.r.
The wise arid truly economical
lieenievalfe will not destroy the flavor
of a heitililiful and pleasing dish of
stewed fruit in order to &feet a Sav-
ing se very, very smell.
• Fruit that is overly acid, such as
cranberries, rod currants, goosehers
ries, etc., will:call for Mee sneer in
swetening if they are prepared lit the
folloeving znalinert• After washieg the
fruit, place. it in an agate Attie and
rover with clear, cent water. Net
the kettle ov.en the fire and bring tete
contents quickik' to the boiling point;
pour oft the water, and then set the
kettle where the fruit will cook slow-
ly in the usual Way, adding only
enOngli water to keine the fruit from
burning. Add sugar stifflefent to make
the preserve palatable, and do not
add the sugar until just, before the
fruit is removed front the fire; since
less is reptired than when tem seen:n-
etting is cooked with the fruit.
The jUleci or water that Was poured the "eapteln" said that a baker once 11
off the fruit, at first, ean be matte mixed arsenical rat poison in his b
very cold, sweetened with eager and bread by mietake. and whereas every
SerVerf ea e. tiritiiel it nutv also • be /st!itie else Was 111 +ie felt no effects and h
treed in place of Water or for the !therefore experimented on himself.
foundatiot 4, padding sauce, a lit-, The .clettionetration seemed to be per- b
tie sugar added and the Whole tlflck
formed in ail gcmd faith, bot it Was
special mark,
INTgIttISTING CONVBBSATION.
Nelifeee"You seemed tauch interests
ed to -bight in the conversation, of
Mr, Tomlinson."
*lith.-"Yelij his catrVersation was
about sefunble Waterer slick As fest
ef the young men of the day (ifs-
Nellits-"What Was 10"
ritlith#-."The superior esittantages
of Married life as OM/spared with
baelnflottleln,
Isafilciently gruespme even to those
only it slight keowledge or the
'toxic effects of the matters awallow-
ed.
1.•
Otto cannot alwaya be a hero, but
otte may alwanS be 4 alert.
Mrs. 'tie Firmen"X tremble to think
of our daughter marrying that
.Young luau. Why, he orders hie
mother and sister about aa • if tile,,v
were slitVes. Mr. de Firan-Plioen.
worry, my dear, 13'e won't order
our daughter about more.thall Onee.
She takes after you,"
..114.1114: Ak. Ah. ilLaL iL IL at AL, 1. it. A. ife. AL L..
the blood, Feed and care tend to
create form, and many almost over..
come breed tendencies and ruin the
aolainl. We should teed to give
great girth and give heart temerity;
free action of 'the lungs so blood
will be purifled. The great tendency
to and prevalence at tabereulosis
truly be froin insuilleient • lung tui-
tion end improper fortn. The pelvie
arclt should be above the level, an
indication or strength, and enables
the cow to colve easily. Such cows,
with it proper selection of the. sire,
ere usually well able to transmit
their qualities to the oftepriug. A
' big mouth in tin indication of Mill -
nee to nee coarse foods; the !swath hi
a••
of his revenge; he, took the gun and,
walleing on. a few pacsn, turned sud- • •
denly round end, Pointing the gun
at the major, said ten
"If eon don't: finish that •crow n
shall .certeinin kill you," • ..
There WaS ne escape- for the raaj-
or; he •had to finish the crow, and
Flanagan went away quite' &Maned.
Shortly aftet this the major re-'
reined his regiment, and, inspecting
his men, oee day, whom clid he see
amongst them but Flan.agan, who re-
cognised him at Once. •
. The major watched for his revenge,.
aed Flanagan wae brought before a
court-martial on a charge of steal- ,
ing the major's watch, The prison- '.
er was asked if he •knew who the.
Major Was.
n0h,'' was the neply,' `le know him
e et we ; ' e e
dining with him." • ,
'Tho major, seeing, that Flanagan
ktew hint, as the owner of the crow,
Withdrew the charge in - ease the
story Shorld COMO out. Coati dis-
missed.
nTOBLID 130Y
. Being nine years old, he was
small boys and, being an only SOn,
he was mother's Innoiient, •guilense
boy, rds mother was sere of that,
even thisugh 1116 father had doubts,
as to his innocenee and guilelessness.
nut 'the boy proved it. Whilst play-
ingfootball the ball went through
the large colored pane or glass hi
covered it, lit her sternest voice shw.
s,lt,scivdh
the library. When his mother dis•-•
did that?"
"I slid, but I didn't do it on par.
pose. The ball slipped,"
"Yon did! SVell, , what will your
father say when he knews pf it?"
"ie knowe it now, 7 told lilin,"
"You told lilmt •Oh, you brave,
manly little boy! ITow noble of yottl
So as soon les pen did it, you went' .
taollidtlhiiemw?ay doWn to his °Mee and
, ,;
"No, I didn't go to the (Vika. 1
tailed hint up on the telephonent
THE. 'WORD "LAMA."
Tide is the title given by thenton-
goliane to their ettprenie ruler, both
as the heed of the church and politi-
eel emperor. He is regarded not
merely as the representative of Dis
vinity on earth, but it divinity him-
self. ryi tbo Timgatanees dialect the
word lama Wong "mother pastor
of souls." The Tartars believe that
til? supreme 'Divinity residers in him,
arid he is in:Vested With the insignia,
of regal Irma celestial pOWer, •On
the dissolution af his utOrtal frarne
his Seta, 18 stipt)Oted to DASs into Alm
body of a newborn