The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

u When One of the Gifts of the Creator Is Made a G-od, Then It Is SinfuL glare of the 8un{|>artly to lack o( cleanly habits lad already be- lle with excitc- his fame â€" One But thou nhalt remeiubcr the l,ord thy Qod, tor it is He that giv- eth thee power to got wealtli. â€" ]>< ui. vii. 18. It is customary when speaking of fluence men by love or the power to write like poets, philosophers, historians and scholars, or the power to reveal nature's secrets, like Newton, Watt, B-ll, Morse and Strictly ch«rg;e(i themâ€" The exact Greek ^ere is veA emphatic: "Ho eyed them sterny, knitting his brows an<l shakiK his head, say- ing See ! Let nofjnc know about it.'' The crowd come unmanageii meut, 31. Spread abr of the old eoulentators praises tlieir disobedieip!, calling them "preachers and 'M. A dumb ni dumb, or both wealth to enuuifrate its evils. We' I'ldison. Tho rich men of the past all know that the inordinate, niis- 01I.V lore of money is the taproot of the whiskey evil, the slavery evil, the gambling evil, the social evil, the living for pleasure evil and the capital and lub'ir war evil. Rut when u man like John Stew- art Kennedy dcpuits this life be- »t<-wing from thirty to forty millions of pro|>erty tu a multitude of noble have aided in these wonderful dis- coveries and shaped the destinies of nations. We do not need to search history f.ir charactcre among the wealthy who have been an honor to the race and a blessing tp many of their fel- Ic"^ beings. The number of living philanthropists .is increasing rapid- ly every year. We could fill a uiiiade was a tl 33. The dem< ivangelists." Either deaf or If the last, then, as tho man was ilso a luniitie, the rijcfold one. was cast out â€" See notes on lessonjinr March 13. 34. By the prjiue of the demons easteth lie out liimonsâ€" This is at least an tmcouiii)U8 testimony to the reality of w- miracle. Beelze- bub (Luke) wasjiiie name given the chief of the evil spirits. It was a A GUIDE'S HEROTHN. ^ He Bore a Wounded Coinride Down Mounlaiu:tiilc. While returning to Chamonix froir a ski expedition, Co gui ie* Jules Favret and Edouard ll;iv mel were crossing a glacier, rvhon the former fell and broke a 'eg, iays a despatch to Tho London Ctivnuicle from Geneva, Switzerland. .\z ic would have taken at least si.\ hours to descend to Chamonix and return with aid, during which time liie i'l jured man would have been fr-.si'n to death, Ilavanel determined to carry down his comrade ^n spite of Hints for Busy Housekeepers. Ur:lpc8 and Other Valuable Informatloa of Karticular Interest to Women Polk«. tAKKS. Checkerboard Cake. â€" Light part : ered with chopi)ed pickles. . Minced hard boiled egg, one sar- Take one and one-half cupfuls of ,f"'<'- t".«very three, seasoned with sugar, half euj)ful butter, half cup- '*="^<'" J"'''^; ... , , .. ful of sweet milk, two cupfuls of' Cold roast chicken and one-fourth flour, whites of four eggs, two tea- ^"^ fiua.ntity of blanched almonds. e«rry ""»""" cu-.-uc ,„ 7'.*- "' ; gpconfuls of baking (.owjer, flavor , ''l-.' PI"'<' ««« '"'^'^ â„¢'^'»^ '" » P*«t« he fact that his shoulder, which he , ^.^^^ ^^^.j,^ j^^^ « '^^^ ^ ^^^^ ^^,,^ with cream. had dislocated lately, was no; heal- ' ' ed. cupful of sweet milk, yolks of four (.j-'g.s, two cupfuls of lli>ur, two tea- ., , , . , . ','.'"", spiM-nfuls of bakinic i»"wder, and impossible, and begged nis fruMid J .^, . " ^,'. •. _ Favret thought the proiK'si ion to let him die. Under ordi larv ( ir- 1 cuinstances the descent is c'.'fli;'ul'. i.i winter, but with a heavy burden it tiiivnr with spices. Mi.\ iu separ- ate tins. This makes two tins, each with a light edge and center, aiid charities the j)ublic U-holda a more j whole vjlumc with the names of optimistic side of the ac(|uisition of riches. Wealth itself cannot be an evil •ry more than wealth of intellect, wealth of heart or wealth of char- acter and intluenee are evil. It is .MUNIFICENT GIVERS who make poijsible our churches, hospitals, orpl^u asylums, coUeg- e«, universities, our travelers' aid societies, hom».a for the aged and only when one of the gifts of the ' infirm, children's aid societies, our Creator i.s ma<lc a god to be wor- 1 libraries, muBeii^ns and charity or- ihippod that it becomes sinful. "Ye ganizations. Tlljerc is no question eannot serve (or v.'orship) God and Mammon." ABRAHAM AND JOB wer»i oiilliouaire.'i in a time when >I.OOO,(HM» was < 'pial to $.'>0,0(W,000 of i)resent. values. Soloniim's wealth was l>eyond all computalh>n. Ue only a«ked for wisdom, but receiv- ed both riches of mind and t rea- •ure given him by the .Mmighly. ZaeeheuH andtiC'orBelius. two eon- »ert,s of the New Tet-tami nl time, *"ere men of large projierty. No Oii'i in Bibl.^ history is eoiidenined because of (tossessijig great riches. b it that the craiving of all men is for brotherlinessV helptuln<'sr, kind- nets and friendliVess, and this soul hunger is being Ijd in a larger de- gree to-day thaiJever before. The ri(4i and (.he pomr are coming to- gether in harmonouH unity, usher- ing in the day when tho war be- tween capital anl labor will cease forever. > • The river of wemth is as potential for good as for evji. Let all, there- foie, endeavor to turn this mighty tu'e into the broad channels of hu- iniiri need, for everything liv«'tli whither tin- river coineth. Then the contemptuous Wirase, meaning in was dangerous. Between f.iui on 1 tv. o each with ilark centre. Put together in edge and lavers al flies." The Pharisees wa, equivalent to a charge that hoj wivs in league with the devil Equal parts of cold roast turkey, cold roast beef, boiled harr. and tongue, seasoned with chopped p.ckles ; nii.x with mayonnaise. One cupful of cold roast chicken three <ilivPH, one pii'kle, and a tnhli-spooiiful of capers; mince fino ami mix w;t!i mayonnaise. t'i;M ciMiktd veal, ehopped fisft, the old davs bf Israel, "Lord of I five hours later R*vanel reached I ^^.^^^\ aicusation of the: Chamonix in an exhausted coi.-li- 1 ^^.^^ Cakeâ€" One cupful of sugar, '"'•â- '' '"^''^ hviied eggs; sea-sou witli "f-ir the |y.)r<l maketh poor and He great ministry of wealth will not maketh ricli The p<iwer to aerjuiro riches is as ii ueh a God given gift as the i)Ower !•â-  in:>ve men by oratory or to iu- be to turn the world into a wilder- ness, but the wilderness into the gaiden of the Lord, REV. K. W. CASWELL. THE S. S. LESSON INTEB.N \TIO^ iL LESSON, APItil. 3. I.evHOD \. The I'owor of Triilh, Mati. '.). is.:tl. (;ohlen Tc.vt, .Mark ». 23. Versf IH. A ruler-- Mark and Luke give him the fuller title, 'rul- er of the synagogue." His duties wer«" to preside over 'iic synagogue as a vent<T of worship), maintaining order ami Hioosiiig those who were lo participate in the .services. He v;is a man of high rank. Worshippi^d him I'aid him such >•! creiit homage as men are wont ii. '^ive to kings. .ly daughter is even now dead-- Tli: is an abbrexiated form of the sti'i/. Compure the fuller state- iiieiit in Mark and Luke, >.:<. His disciples An unwieldy en v,d set out with Jesus, but he 1" from inat hour- This cure became notable. An early tradition says that the woman's name was Vero- nica, and her home was in Caesarea Philippi, and that she was there for,' it Gentile. At the gates of her house, in tho fourth century, was to l)e seen a nionuiucut represent- in;; this scene. 23. Fhite-player.s, and the crowd making a tumult .Ml this cdiifusion was in keeping with ancient cus- tom Mourners and musicians were hired to make lanieiitaliim and dirge. The crowd of them is an evi- dence' of the wealth and station of Jairus. t!l. The damsel is not dead, but slcc^pcth It must bo noticed: 1. That she was actually dead, in the seiuse that life had llown from her body. Tho mourners, iiuleed, laughed Jesus to .scorn for his words. Moreover, the iiiiraeh- loses its pc>int if the girl was only aslceji in tho ordinary seii.se. Peter was present, and the accounts of the event must have come from him, aii'l Luke, a physician, says expli- citly that "her spirit returned." 2. Jesus iinariably looked upon uittod only Peler, James, and death as a sleep. Tho early Chris ticn, with his unconscious ^""'"^^1 '------ --- i^u'tt^r.^one'ralf , to"'aU> catsup r arret s \<fe was! ' ' - - /vi.j « 1 - on his shoulders organization of a "class of court- ship" for girls in each of the sec- ondary schools. The Japanese mai- sqi;anoe|Iki> a. fortune. Vonng Man ^Vciit Through $123,000 in Fiiiir Years. "This younji man has had disas- ter and disgrace tirought upon him. Let him be twaied as a prodigal," said Judge Parry at the Bankruptcy Court, Manflu >t€r, England, in granting the 1 iieinediate discharge of William Pj-.'itDr, subject to the debtor signint judgment for a sum of $500 not tl hi enforced without leave of tiie c uiri. The debtot is a son of the late Mr James Prnclur, a founder and diiector of t|ie Refuge Assurance Company, arid "" the death of his father seven w"* *eo l'»^' eame in- t4i an income nf nearly ^0,000 a year. In tbr r four years he Mjuandered (he ?12.5,000 left him by betting, card |ilayiug, and present- ing jewelry i" wi.men. .Mr. C. I). Allen, giving evidence, said that Mr rr»ctor had told him that he wa? v.nili $500,000. They became freniily, but he (witness) denied going t.i more than two race|for dealing with a Romeo meetings wiiii Mr. Proctor. They motored tonellier. He had never s(ild Mr. Proetoi any jewelry with- oui, the lattcr's knowledge of the price. He did iu»t know that Proc- tor was lifting heyonel his means. Cold fried oysters, chopped fine, reach dressp' on nis snoumers r a. re. a â- .,«â- ,... jj ^ molasses, one cupful of, ^"'"^ '"«" oysiers, c saved. This IS the third g...'].> that two level teasi>oon- j «t^"«« l«*^e8, an J F Ravanel has .snatched from tue j^,^ J ^^,^ '.^ ^ ^^^ ' „.g. gate of death in tho Alps. . teasnoonful of beaten light, one teaspoonful of cirnamon, one teasjwonful of all spice, two' cupfuls of flour. Frost- ing â€" Make a boiled frosting, and n<ld one cupful of chopped raisins, (.chocolate Marble Cakeâ€" One cup- CLEANING HINTS. COLHTftllP IN JAP SCHOOL. Japan Has Killed Last Doubt as to Modern Progres.^. Japan has killed the la.st doubt j *»'''*•'; oopfu's of flour, one cupfiil of „, ^.^^^ as to its modern progress by the f^^''^^ '"i'^'. ^,''V'i.i'^«' '.""?,_*''«? i I'-r iron rust, soak the stain with Scorehoel Linen.â€" For a scorch, wet the spot, rub with soap, and i bleach in the sun. , , , , ^. , e , , I Rub machine oil stains with lard, ful of butter, two cupfuls of sugar, ,^.^ ^j^^,, ^^^.^^^j j^,,^,^^^ ^^^^ ^-^^ teaspoonfuls of baking powder ; fla- vor to taste with vanilla. Into two cupfuls of the batter stir in one- dens are taught that if they "should half cupful of grated chocolate be so unfortunate as to fall in love BaJf* "'l >° .«"« '»'«»>; Turn in light before be-coming engaged ' they "'-.'J dark mixture a ternately. mu.st concel the fact Above all "a'sm and Nut Cake.-One and one-half cupfuls of sugar, one-half cupful of lard, one cupful of but- lemon juice, sprinkle with salt, and bh'ach for several hours in tho sun. It has been found that to use an old, discarded lace curtain, well starched, is excellent for cleaning spots off wall iniper. Chamois Gloves. - If they are rinsed with clear water and hung up with the fingers full of water tlioy must remember that women never propose. Another thing they arc warned that well-bred girls do ' not exchange photographs with,' 1 • • tit their admirers. In J«p«n until now hf chopped lais.ns one cupful of,^.,, ^j,^, ,^^,^^ are easier to there has not been any troubled-hopped nuts. Roll raisins ,n flour ;^,^.j -^^^^ ^^ ^,^j ,^^j , abcut courting, and this is the first ">!'] ,a''H ^'''^^f'l ?'^"',t", "'f^'^ *| Hardwood Floors. -Make broom ., .„,',"'"''k. on« teaspoonful of soda:^^ ^j„ ^^^. ^^.^^^ ^^^^ ^ ^^. exchange photographs with ^ •^'/'f.';!^...'.? ''""7„'"'^,'i'„""L.';!!r^"i t.'i.ded. instead of the usual shrunk evidence that the Japanese maidens need instruction in affairs of the stiff batter. Bake in a loaf cake. Athite Date Cake. â€" Cream one- ibags of cotton flannel, ami dip in coal oil. Let them dry, and tho heart. Classes to the contrary, how-|l;",' cupful of butter with on^^ cup- I f^^,j^^.., ^ „^^. ^^ j,^^ hardwood ever, the point is maintained that f''-;'f/"S<*'-- "J^ «"« J»I»f"l of "iilk ^^^^^.^ This will remove all lint and there is not a Juliet under the sun «"<' *«;" ««;d one-half cupfuls of j,^. ^„j ,^,^^.^g ^ j^,^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^j who does know the exact formula '^"r. •" ^"^^'cli liave_ been added ^j^^^ ^^^ j^^ obtained in no othei three teaspoonfuls of baking pow- : *. M;\V TREES. The Germans have started a movement, whieli has GovernnK-nt 8upi)ort, for preserving a small for- est of yew trees situated among the Ba\arian highlands, near iluuieh, say.i tho Westminster (Jazette. .Xi'ciently, when the wood was valued for hows, tho yew, of which (.lac sar says theie was "great abun- dance in Gaul," seems to have been widdy distributed throughout Ger- many. It is now nearly e.vlinct. The littlo Bavarian forest, which h.as been badly damaged by peas- ants, who covet tho foliage for de- corative purposes, covers about ;{50 neres, and the ages of the trees vaiy from thirty to three hundred years. These are, of course, mere giddy, irresponsible youths com- wa.,- except by hard rubbing. !'r«,..":'':.':fj'"^^';!l? ^'^ l^r^iil «-- and Copper.-Dlp a cloth of flour, mix in the whites of five I -lin to g<i with him to the ruler's tiaiis followed him in this (Matt. 27. pared with many patriarchal yew h,i,se (Mark :,. '.il, 37). jM; Acts 7. (io ; I Thess. 4. 13-15) L'O. A woman -N<ite concerning j jjfi. He entered in â€" Together with h r disease : (1) Thai, it was regard- id as incurable by or«linary iiiedi- i-al treatment, and wan given over to Ihi dealt with by ehaniis; (2) tl.e three disciples and the parents of the child. Luko'M details* aro suggestive and touching. It is of interest to compare this miracle of that for twelve years, to use Mark's. roKurrection with the other two Ironical phrase, she "hail suffered niaiiy things of many physicians" anl only "grew worse"; (3) that ih â-  wa« considered ceremonially unclean, and therefore was harsh- ly isolated from society. Came behind him-Chryostoin iiavs ; "She was ashamed on account of her affliction, aceouuting herself to bo unclean." Bordur of his garmentâ€" Every Jew, Bceordiug to the requirement In NurabiU-s If). 37, wore on tho four corners of his cloak n tassel which reminded him of tho commands of Jcliovah. In this iM.rtiou of the gaiment it was thought a special •anctity resided. 21. If I . . â-  touch hi: miiiiieiit - Her fail.li was eoloreilhy, tho »uper- itition peculiar tif.het ago, hut it was faith .Comimip th* story in Act:. 19. 12^ , . u 22. Jesiif lurnini: nnil seeing her -Though th>' crowd pressed closely upon him. Jenus detected the swift, licrvouw tug at his elo.ik, and per- ceived in it a call for help. Tho woman hop<-d to escape unseen. The trees ill our Fnglish churchyards, one. of which inspired a magnificent passage of "In Memoriam." (Luke 7. 12; ,Tohn 11). Those have n( trouble in accepting them all will believe Jesus to be the resur- rection and the life. 27. Jesus iiassed by from thence â€" He had enjoined .secrecy uiion the little oonipany who witnessed the miracle, for he knew what would hapi)en as soon as it became known that he had caused the spirit to re- turn to the girl's iMidy. So he has- tens to return to his own home. Two blind men followed him - .\ st( ry peculiar to Matthew, though a numlx'.r of similar miracles are re- cordcil by tho Gospels. Their cry- iii,^ out. Have iiwircy on us, thou son of i)a\id, does not necessarily imply that they believed he was tho Messiah. The fame of his wonder- working had stirred in them a hope that he might relieve them of their misery, and anybody who wi'iild aixl could do that would bn Messiah to them. Compare Matt. 11 2-.-^. 2H. He wiis come into the house â€" Hia'anxiety to reach liome had been ISO great that even the forliim con TASTED GOOD. ^^illiam and Lawrence were in the habit of saving a part of their dessert fn>in th.> evening dinner for eor.sumption the next morning, and in accordance with this custom two small cakes had been placedjn tho cracker-jar for them. Willia'm, bo- i'lg the first up on the following mc riling and being hungry, went to the jar. He found only one cake, and a largo juece had been bitten out of that. Full of wrath, he went upstairs and roused his brother. "Say!" he demanded. "I want to know who took that big bite out of my cake!" "I did," sleepily answered Law- rence. ' Whafd you do that fort" "Well, when I tasted it I found it was your cake, and so I et tho other one." 4. ONE TO MARY JANE. Mrs. Tartly and Mary Jane had arrived at the parting of the ways, and the mistress thought she could with safety indulge in a tew caustic remarks. "Now that you are going, Mary in lemon juice, then rub it on soap of dates, chopped. PIES. Sea Pie. Take any kind of lean jneat, except pork, beef iircferrcd, dinner for six; four pounds of meat and bone, plenty of potatoes, one or more onions, pepper and salt to taste. Make as follows : Deep ki-t- tlo. place ))late or bones at the bot- tom ; layer of meat, then potatoes (whole), alternate till enough, then jilaee suet crust one inch thick, make hole in centre of crust : fill up to crust with cold water, boil quick- ly, set aside and simmer for one hour and a half. To make a two decker, put another crust in tho middle. I'io Crust. â€" ^You ca"i have a nice, rich pie crust if you measure care- fullyâ€"no more, no less. Two cups o? flour, one cup of nice sweet lard, just/ out of the ice box, one tea- spoonful of salt, and tme-half cup of cold water. Rub lard, salt, and ttcui together well. Pour water wtl! last an unusually long time. TltAPPED. Of the twi> men standing at a street luriier, one was one of those smart fellows who are always ach ing to display their smartness. "Wateh iiK' take a riso out «>f him!' he muttered to his 'compan- ion as a ragged old tramp hove in sight, and started to recite the u.sual tale of pathos. "Wliy, that's not the same story you tcihl me l;i,8t time you accosted mc," said the brainy one, when the vagtunt hail rpn down. The latter looked at him in sor- rowful silence lor a moment. Then he ni-ked : * 'Mel,l)« not-f-mebbe not! But 1 doii'i remember speaking to you. When was it(" "Lust weekl" "That e.vpliins it. I'd forgot- t<)n meeting vou," was tlie tramp's quiet retort "I was in prison all lait week." « â-  - Whow kerosene is spilled the slain niiiy b«* entirely, removed by the afrmcation of limewater. Soap i«lf>' {<>•â-  washing llannela Jane," she said, "I hope you will leave in a resiuK-tablo manner. You over slowly, turning the mass with remember when you came your.box a fork and rncssing it well together, wiis brought in a wheelbarrow. 1 Roll as near as you can juSt enough would not have mentioned it, but for each crust. Always bake a pio I am afraid some of our friends might see you." "'tliat'a all right, mum," answer- ed Mary Jane serenely. "My new master ami missus are waiting for ino'in their motor-car down the street." "Why don't they drive up to the. front doori" asked Mrs. Tartly. "Well, mum," said Mary Jane blandly, "I expect they don't want people to think they are visiting heio!" MLXED UP. disciidos <«ager to get to the house jjitUm of these wretches had not do- ,»n^,fi«i„ woolen goods is easily ' ' ........,..! «"^'l„yod him. I right on till they wore at his very rated. Hut of Jairus, reinoustri J...M.S was m.t sntiMuMl; his sytnpa- th • had been aroused : ' Some ouo did touch me." And when he ds covered who it was, he insisted on her eonfessing her story. Be of go.Hl cheer Mark infonns ns that The shrank back, 'fearing in. remhling." To be discovered fn this «»y was to he put t.. sharne before the multit.ule. Hut it wa ,„lv *av JesuH couM rid her and show her it was ' ole, nnil not any â- â- '""- <•"""»• '" Still, thnv had kept imul'' Shred a piece of yello\v*oap | a moment>- Ihov'wore' at his veryMol ' « »auiepan of warm waterynd; I ve gone and A sergeant was once drilling a squad of recruits. They wero in- credibly ignorant. One of them could not tell his right hand from his left. The sergeant 43roceeded to teach them, and at last attained St nie degree of success. Sergeant -"'Now,, yer bl<;ased id- iot, hold yer hands in front of yev, and twist them round one over the other. Stop! Now, which is your left hand and which is your right " Recruit (looking at his hands for I'm bitiwed if I know I mixed 'cm ' em ] door He hardly needed to ask his, hi- it. f4n"»"r by the Hide of thoBre out stion, nor thev to answer. Their 1 till dt*ol\e.l. Add suffioiont of tVis' J, roof of their sin |i" wahn water to make a nice h i till r. .If too strong the flannel] , their eyes-Thelwill Ue hard. USEFUL HINTS. Never take a house without hilf ing the drains tested, or illness may speedily overtake you. Euaiuelle.i ware which has beoom« dis-colored can bo cleaned with » paste made of coarse salt and vine- White silk will turn yellow if washed in too hot water. It must also Iri well rinsed, or the silk will feel hard. Hot dripping must never bo poured into a vessel containing cold dripping, or it will turn musty in a very short time. Never allow bits of bread or vo- getablo to remain in soup over- night. Strain it or it will probably become sour. Babies' clothes should never ba washed with »f>da or washing pt>w- dor. Their delicate skins would be irritated thereby. White paint which is enameled or vanished requires careful trc^afc- nn;Ht and should be washed with fiiii! oatmeal, not soap. Discolored cujjs and dishes used for baking can be made as new by ruhbiuf^ the brown stains with « flannel dipped into whiting. .\ jKiinted tin gravy strainer with a handle is very useful for strain- ing gra\ies and sauces, aiul^biuld bo found in every kitchen. Wooden tubs which are not in daily use should have a little cold water left in them. It allowed to dr.v they will crack and fall t<» pieces. Many families will really suffer from a squeaking hinge fur weeks, when one application of machino oil or a little heated lard will ro- 8;iU iu perl'cel s'lcnee. The despised frizzled beef takes on quite an air of festivity when eggs will beaten, two heaping j mixed with chopped green peppera. tablospoonfuls of flour stirred .\i>other cumbinatioii is the chop- smooth in a little cold water. Cook j pi d ,\olks and whites of hard-l>*)ile<l until thick. Remove from tire, add ! eggs, juice and riud of two lemons. Beat ']\, ^u. v.hite of eggs with pulverized sugar. till it is a rich brown Pie Crust Help. - In pie baking there is ahnost always some dough left • in fact, try tc have enough for the second pie, as many folks wish fresh pie daily. This form into a ball and wrap carefully in a sheet of waxed pajier such as coitirs wrap- ped around bread. First s|>read a thin coating of lard on the pavn^v, which preserves the â- '(Knigh in a nuist condition several days. Drop it into a flour can. Thi- jiaper can be used the second tinu>. Lemon Pi'-.â€" Lemon pic with fresh lemon flavor : Line pan with rich, short crust and bake. Filling for pie: One cupful of wat;;v. three- fourths cupful of sugar, yolks <«f two spread on in oven. tt>ii of pies, and brown KNTMIE8. ALL. .V tailor who was defended in ai case tried in court seemed much cast down when brought up for th« o of fiuparstition, he. fa/lh that ha.l made her whe magic eflieacy in the lU'ly taniel. was m ade wh'ilo persisteMcy was cerity. 2fl. Touched . _ ma- i'est svmpathy and kindliness iif T.. make tlm rich mahogany col '| trial. such an act would givf them n>sur- ^ (ireil. aimjc^ sauce which farmi^rs 1 "What's the trouble!" whispered fluce that it was not for lack of pity jwivui aroWKaJ for, peel, quarter ^ his couuhoI, observing his client's that he brushed them asiile in his iind eore sour «\y)l,>.s and fill them wlisiress iis he surveyed the jury- liasle 1.0 get back. Their faith ii,|.) a deep eartlK,^ j^, ^jtl, „ little ! men. â-  Mieiigth- sutar and water. (',y^r the jarj "It looks pretty ba^l for me,' tiiht and bake slowl>. (,„. s<.s,m-.|| | s„ij the delciidaiit, "unless some hjittrs. Ohl-fashioned ,,n,|jf, used j sti.|H are tak>n to diKiuiss that jury i finely minced It ifC'laHiMts in place of sugftr^j some and get in a new lot. There ain^t' curry powder. dern onicures liko it "^^^,J. |, ,„^„ amongM 'tm but owes me' Thin slices of cold roast veal,. cov- would be correliptwidiiigly 31). Thoi* «.m ; frore,-' ^'1"'"' r.lindnesH is common ill the last d liaceable parity t.«i- tlu' iiitcnso SANDWICH FILLINGS. One-half pound of Roquefort cheese, (me- fourth as nuu-h butter, and half a teaspoonful of paprika. MiX to a paste with sherry wine. Sprtad on Wafers or toasted rye bread. (.'hopped dates, seasoned with le- mon peel and clove or cinnamon. .Prunes, ehO->ped with half tho (luantity of English walnut meats, seai-oned with lemon juice and pow- dered sugar. Kqual parts of chicken and ham, and seasoned with an staiiunl flower vases put a little vinegar i.i a glass and then some soap powder. Shake the glaaa till the stains are removed, then wa.«li in warm water. The vinegar ard soap powder can be used for several glasses. • To make br%id crumbs quickly ent the Hc»ft pact tv<tu\ a stale loaf, put it into a dean muslin bag, tie the bag at the top and gently rub it with the hands for a few minutes. The crumb.s will then be fine enough for anything. Porcelain- lined bathlub.s and wash bowls are quickly and effeo- tually cleaned with a soft cloth dip-' p! d ill gasoline. Have a botUe tightly corked in (he bathroom clo- set, where it is always at haad. but avoid accident by keepinff this dangerous fluid away from tighU au I fire. « 4v i