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

. Household nart of the sugar and let stand a few (hours, then cook for fifteen or twenty minutes. Add rest of sugar and ccxik until clear and well thick- ened. Put in small gla&sej, cover and let stand one or two days, then seal as directed for jelly. I -i ml HIM,-. To make a heavy sewing table cushion, fill a stout cover with rice. Hints for the laming Season. Thia makes a yery heayy c < lshi<)n \Vith tihe advent of the first fruits that can be used as a weight, preparation's should be made for Jt is a wiae t'aing to raise some .putting up the winter's store. A okra and dry the pcds. They will good kettle kept for tills purpose keep indefinitely, and there is no should be kept in every >well ix-gu- better flavor for soups and boitil- latd kitchen, apd if muih pr ?.**- ing is done one large and one ;maJl kettle will be useful. They should j blanket on die flotr of an empty be ek'her heavy granite or, better room, spread the curtains on the enameled iron ware. An en- I blanket, stretching tliem carefully and thf.v will keep in place without fastening until dry. It is very easy to make a new par- asol of an old one by carefully rip- After washing lace curtains lay a ameled spoon, dipper and wide necked funnel to fit over necks of glass jars complete the set. Other utensils suclh as bowk, saucepans. etc., will be found in every kiu-hen. j ping off the old cloth and using it For jellies provide a good' bag of as a pattern to cut a new one, which loosely woven double cheese cloth I may be made either of cretonne or with, a hoop sewed in top aixl a ] English chintz. strong hook put in some convenient It is well when bleaching a piece place so bag can hai-g free to drip : ; of lace or linen to place it in soapy a!s.> have plenty of paraffin on hand : water and set i* out of doors, where to .seal the jam and jelly glasses and ; it "may get a strong sunlight. It new rubbers for the iiecks of the j should be covered with a piece of glass jars for canning. (glass to keep the dust out of the Always remember to have all j bowl. glasses and other utensils strictly i When it is desired to carry a can- -clean and sterilized by immersion ! die into a drafty cellar or attic in a kettle of water which is then ._wiiere there is danger of it blowing rfllowly brought to the boiling point ?out or setting the doxies on tire, a and boiled at least ten minutes. ! sfcort candle sihould be p'aced in a . Tor jams and jellies glasses need tumbler, being fastened there bv itvs not be hot, but in canning, glasses. - own wax. It will then burn steadily covers, and fruit must be thorough- j aad safelv. l.v> heated, then sealed while jar ! T3e following is a list of don'ts stands in a pan of hot water, and wfoen cooking bacon : Don't try to ruhoers must be carefully adjusted ', cook-it too fast. Bon'iput it on the j before filling in the fruit ; the latter fire and leave it alone ; turn it at Should be poured in to overflowing le-ast three times during the pro- t<j exclude air. [ cess. Don't serve it on a cold dish. (Keep these directions in your i Raw wicker should be scrubbed scrap book and proportions for the with ;t stiff brirsh and white soap different kinds of fruit will be giveu suds. "Rinse and dry quickly; then i from time, to time.) '. brush a41 over with a sweet oil and i Method of Cunning in Very Small turpentine, equal parts mixed. Quantities. Cook the required When drv. wipe off with thick, soft amount of water, sugar and prepar cloth. ed fruit in a small kettle until the ' To make delicious iced coffee, use fruit is tender, then fill into th> >ne quart of strong coffee; boil a! h"t sterilized jars and seal. [ quart of milk and add this to the ! Method of Cunning. Boil sirjar coffee, and then pour in a pint of ' and water as a syrup for ten min- cream. Place in the refrigerator ute*. taking off any scum that may and *er\--e with whipped cream, rise. Place the pfepticed fruit ii ^ n e S W l>e perfeefly boiled sterilized jars, fill with some of the! should not be boiled at all. Fill a syrup and set the covers on, but do ' medium si^.ed .pitcher with boiling not screw down. Xow place a. false water and allow the egg to He in Ixjtt-om mad* of slats or an even rh water for five to eight minute*, layer of excelsior in the bottom of: It will be soft but evenly cooked. a '. i ri^e kettle or wash boiler, and A (rood dhicken is known by soft \ on this place the jars so rfvey do .not | feet. 9m<:<Ji skin and soft oartil- i to. 1 -h one another. Fill kettle al-' *ge t the end of die breastbone, j in -r to neck of jars widh warm wa- An abundance of pinfenrhers always ter. then bring to boiling point. For | indicarrs a voting bird, while the sma!'. fruits twenty minutes will be presence 'f long hairs denotes age. enough, but large or hard fruit j Every indh of old tablecloth D ''xnl longer. Have a Hat pan ] Should be saved. When the table- ' witli :v few inches of hot water at, cloth is pa^t mending, it can be cut h;ii> 1. also some more hot syrup ;i into tray cloths, bread cloths, kit- ' now lift out one jar at a time and chen taliW'oths. and it will make j set in pan of hot water and fiJl in i very g<xi kitchen towels for wiping I ui syrup to overflow, then ad- :'.<--' are. jit^t :he rubbers and clean covers,! win ; must be in hot water ; screw , v.\ AUCTIC VISITOR. - dov* n ticlitiy. wipe jar carefully and I PLEASED AT THE PROGRESS OF HOME RULE. This very interesting photograph shows the British ChaJKv'I'T ->f tbe Exoh-'quer on the way to tin 1 House of Commons. On the let of the picture is Mr. Montague, M.P.. Financial Secretary :! th* Tr";i Bury, on the right. Mr. Percy Illingworth, tJie chief Liberal whip. ser -en folded towel to cool. Cunning Strawberries.- Pr->por ti'.ns: Eight rupfuls of hulled strawberries ; one and one-half eup- Ciipt. I'juo-r Mikkelson's Adventure With a Bear. THE S1DAY JCHOOL STUDY INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JINK 14. Lesson XI. The Friend of Sinners, Luke IS. !M4; 19. 1-10. Golden Text, Mark 2. 17. Verse 9. And he spake also this parable A form of introduction uised frequently by Luke, and char- acteristic of his style. In this chap- ter, al in others in the Gospel of Luke, certain parables have been brought together which have no close connection in thought and were spoken at different times and in different places. Thi.s parable has no evident connection with the one which precedes it (verses 1-8) or with the narrative which follows (verses er. He asks God for nothing, and merely uses the fvrm of tiiankj- 2. A chief publican This is evi dent'.y an .jfficial title giving. He addresses his words to , aati t ), e v ffi ce j )e !,] bv God, but is all the time thinking. was higher than that o about himself. He congratulates himself because of his goodness and ary tax collector. congratulates God on having auch a faithful serviuu. I thank thee, that I am not as the rest of men He pats everybody else in a class below himself. Con j t j on aa important centre of trade, il would be likely that a commission- er" of taxes should dwell there. And he was rich His rich.-- :iuv have been eained throuirh -XT or Cur London Letter Radlual Causes Cancer. Dr \Valt.T S. I^tzuru.H Harluw. vho him rer.'iit!/ hitii aui:cesH in- tli-- treju- tnent ..' ran -.T by radium, ...iv.s radium In tii" human body may ttltfu be the cause of i-Miicei. At a recent meeting of i>hysii:luna ami jui-gei.n.s he told of expf i ; inputs ha i itu't i..-r. ',mi'-"l upon animal *--*?ll.s and explained tiiut while vam-er mlgnt be {divided Into various classes it \\a no- [ thing moru or less than dlsor<l?red cell i growth. "It Is reasonable to suppos.-. li.- .said, | "that there ia one cause, ami I would ' sim-gest to you thut in the ra-lium and I ruination we ha\.- the probable cause." 1'..: iiuni. lie coiiEinuKd. was widely dls- ; tri.'itit.'d in nutuie in i|iiuiititi<--M w:i:> ii had !i-en Nhown to produce the stimu- lation of cell (trow.li and la.t*?r to d- -mme deleterious effects which cul- minated in death. I'ancer was very closely associated with Inflammation to .such an f xt-nt. he mini, that chronic irritation was the i only cuus.- which was universally ac- .;it -d. but chronic irritation was so closi'ly hound up with bacteria that iiliere aroHe the .|Uestn;ii whetlier radl- ! mn stimulated an animal cell. Dr. Barlow said i-xp.-riim-niH >( hla hud demonstrated that bacien;i actually pulled radium out of a solution anil at- i it to tlieniseh .'S. If radium, irctilating in the blood while bact-'ria \\ : ^:--.-nt the latter would attract and locally deposit the radium. ! irnniiK a f.iru.s of that sub- HiaiK'e. producing stimulation oi the cells in the nrlirhborhiiod. H - *ai.l ra- dium w;ui present at times in n-irmal huir.a:i tissues, and it was found in Ifreat -r <iunntltlea In cancerous tissues. 1 'ispuHinK 'if the theory triut i-ancer was necessarily .-a -i.--! by irritation, the doctor pointed out that canfer of the, I Kail bladder would. IJB relatively com- . man. whereas it wa.s rare. British MUMum Ha a, Lift. In "Uf 'tubes," oil: !:ot>-ls ami our prl- vat- houses ttie word "lift" is* u-'- : '' denote t!ie curryinic aS"iicy that trans- fers us from floor to Hour or rrom sub- w;'.-.' to the street, us the caiir? may be. ! >.'"-, f.ir the first time In Its history, the ' HritiHh Museum uossvsnes a passenger i lift. It la a very handsome iifTali in an I open bronze (tilt itrille. which harmon- izes 'iult well with the staircase of . white and black marble. But the mom interesting thing about It is the direction In bronze U-t .. Kle- J valor." Home see in this a iolit<. on- i cession to our foreign visitors*, others a slKnul by th uhiloloitiKt.t of the muiM- um that tim word tuis been _ilinitti"t to thu ranks of the King's Knirllsh. Roman Bath In tho Strand. The news that tin- "lil !'. .man bath in the Strand, near Somerset House, is ttolnic to chuiiKe hands will ruiv little -:i jor most persons, u.-s ery f-w t... n. loners 'Know any'lilni; alxxit It. Vet until <iuttt- recently it was pt'?gilii" to pliintj. every morning in an Ice cola siirtiiK iiiith liuilt In the ttni>- <jf V-.. in- st. in. \isi:.-:i T > !..>ndon will thul it 'lulte worth -.vliil~ looking up. I'ntil :-:'.! it had a (travel bottom anil the sides w, re of Human brick, but when the Mmous Essex marble bath. : adjoined and was fe-1 by the yr'.r.t was clnpeil the marbl" wns alien out and used to lino the old Ro- k ows man bath A flight of marble Mte,.- w n 11110 3 also transferred from the Essex bath. Zacohaeua I Hhe ordin- As Jerichii wa- wrote, "an old Roman bath In tljose Jay .11 Hie bottom ' o'h ol the -tr<> of :he Strsnd -It may be tii.-re still In which 1 ha-.- hsd muny a cold . - ""u!" :;:n..- a. o trast with these the words of St. Paul in 1 Cor. 15. 9. 10. \-2. The Pharisee thinks himself superior to other men. not only in \vha.r he abstains "from, but in wha,t he does. I fast twice in tflie week TV M<>- saio law enjoined butt one fast in the year, the Day of Atonement. The crowd As uui:. .1 number oi people follow Jenu . '- '" Some of these mav have been *:. nilirrim-i irninir tn ( t -rt ' i --n pligll s going i i !\;r the pa-siiver IBS 4. Zacchaeus had. no <i <ii,!. hard of Jesus, anii wa< w:..:mr to brave tht- fritici*in "i the crowd in >rdeT to see him. His desire may pi-..spi :> i lea -.-.- Thin sprinit which supplies the bath' is Ijelie- e.I t.. lie i hut whU-ri formerly siir.pl:. - Holv Well which gave lit niillie to Holywell streel. Britzls't Drink Bill Is Soaring. Th.- I'nit-d KinisdiMii sp.-n' last ;'-ar ?.'.".. .i"' in i '!.'. "i ::i'-r.-iiv- of *' 'ie.nl .' tin- population, ami i.<u:n-d In louml llK'-ir-s 1 ... more Kali. ms of -;.i m more s of b.-.-r an.l Klu.iiio r,. .,.,.. Kuilona '. ' :le Tl: i ~ .... !- iri.-an ' ' K:-ow;:ii5 :.-s!S lein-.. - During the exile it became custom- have been- nrst ,, f a! ;. pr ,, nipt4 .,i by 5rtoiXS r *SS..' ary to observe lour ycany ta-sts i ( . ur i,, s! ty. bur he seems r,j have had - a -a-. ... of .'omm.-r- i. i.r-s- memory of nati.iiial calamities, tin- one in the fourth month, commemo- rated the capture of Jerusalem; that of the fifth month, the <!-: r.i- ti.-n cif the city and temple : : sii^ sevenlh in. nth. tho murdfr 'f C>- Who trusted in themselves tiiar , <.).., ;;.,], ( -> Kings --'5. 25: Jer. H. 1): an honest heart, and in thu :n as in many others. 0111 frii-nrLy inif r si. .11 It s.'iii.'i* .in.! " is. .ipi'. ' : : . :\K enousn -I thn n they were righteous -H-ad they I that of the tenth, the beginning trusted in God rather than in them- . t |, e s ; ese ( j er . 50. 4). Occasionally this trust woukLhave special fasts were ordered Established in winter quarters- in fuls of siifrar ; one Jiak' cupful of wa- ' Greenland. Capt. Kjnar Mjkkelsen 'J^'m'to a recognition of tlie sha'.- ' < ( " ns O f drought and -uher ter Method: Select firm, red ber- j and his companion had an adven- ries-a smalil variety is best and } ture with a bear, which l'a[>:i:i in sen- public ss of their own formal piety. | calamities, and these fasts were al- The word is a strong one. meaning i days. Thursday being thf i i.\ can according to either of the first Mikfceleeo <lo>i.-ril.n-s in "Lost in the ti.i-ited methoils. I Arctic." He was chopping wood '-utterly despised," or "treated as 8tn|whR) Preserves Propor on the fWr of the house when an O f no ^cvouut." These Pharisees : Six cupfuLs of hulled berries ;| ex<;lmti<in -from Ivcrseqt c*iwel wer)? probably so situated that it to look up. and he found him- confroiiti.ucr a bear wbich was more than twenty paces off. And set all others at nought . i wa ys he'd .'ii Mondays and Tlnirs- tliree cupfuls of Grush the berries, add sugar a-nd can ccordi-ng to me-tio<). Nice to uae in making fancy desserts or, I spring back hastily, with a .-ort wimer short cake. i of mental ETia.p>hot- of a big, wlu.v, ' Strawberry Jam. Proportions : furr >' iuwp. with ahining twM,h as easy for them to keep the let- ter of t^e law. The Talmud speaks Four cupfuls of sugar. Method : \ of those' "who implore you to men- tion some more duties which they might perform." Tbey believed tlvat they-elone were righteous, and Add half of the sugar to fruit a-id swiftly toward me. let stand several hours, then boil ^ n a moment we have shut and | gently for fifteen minutes. Add the bolted the d>oor, and Iversen puts; res-t of sugar and boil un.til fruit is hls bat ' k against it to further bar thick and cl-ear. Place in small the, entrance against our unwel- Rt*ri!ized glasses, eowr with a c * >me ' g' ie t. W are not exactly clean cloth and let stand one or .prepared. Iverse'i has bu.t one; two days. Then cover with a thick shot in his gun. a;.d mme is empty ; layer of melted paraffin and put on both weapons are frozen, and it is; ^^ypyg ! doubtful if we co. n get them thawed Strawberry and Rhubarb Jelly. j in time. Bruin, however, has no, Method : Use equal quantities of sportsmanlike scruples about wait- . firm, red rhubarb and tart firm mg until we a.r* ready: he is him- ] Strawberries. Wasji a.nd cut rhu- ! gT, W evid*.ntly determined to | barb into amaH pie<ie. wash the] break in. berries, then cook separately, as! A mighty thump of his heavy paw rhubarb needs longer cooking. L*se settles the niatter. Iversen is flung: oo water, as this fruit draws half acix-ss the room and upset the ' enouh juice. Place the strawber- cabwse, with pot*, pans, dinner , riee in bag first, then the rhubarb and all. The next moment he is! and let drip overnight. In morn-!fn his .feet again, at my side, with; img uie'asur* juice, tilien measure an I his rifle in his hand, equal amount of sugar. Bring! ^e glance at each other without j fruit to boiling point and simmer , speakmg. There in the dxvorway. fifteen minutes. Take off scum JTIM his forepaws on the threshold, I th.at rise*. Add half of the sugar ; w th^ bear staring in, open- 1 aad siuimer te-n m .re minutes, then mouthed and dribbling in astonish- j atir in rest of sugar. After it -has ' me-nt at the stran.ge cave be ha-s, gain come to boiling point watch. ; broken into. Never have I see-n , nd as soon as juice become thick , s<-h utter OOMtotiMfcM in the wlhen placed on cold pJate it k done, i <>* any beast. Place in sterilized glasses that have | A sharp click brJt the anxious- been dipped in water, cover vnJh a , sjlenoe as Iversen cocks his gun. doth and 1A etand for a lew days. ; The next moment the cabin is filled tihen seal with paraffin. If a jelly j with a tremendous rear, bas is immersed in vinegar and wa- M. v eves are fixed on t!w bear - ter a.s soon as it has been emptied His grean white chest shivers at the lit will look clean and be usable- all quinine*" ; never wash it in warm wa- fcer or use oap, or tfce fruit t*ins wiU be sot. Strawberry and Pineapple Jam. Five cupfwls of hulled berries. Proportions : Three cupfula of jfrouuid pia,pple : two cupful* of tHiiU-. ! PL raw berries; font cupfula of lug v M*tb<xl : ti;nbinc fruit with e\x-s. gliding silently and lw< j no svrn pat)hy with- <hose who, because they were less fortunately situated, were unab'.e to observe with .so great exactness all the laws and ceremonies connected with the Jewish religion. 10. Two men wear The temple stood on Mount Moriah. so it would be necessary to go up into the tem- ple to pray. An incident such as the one referred to might easily have occurred at one of the usual hours of prayer. The one a Pharisee The Phari- shot, a few drops, of but still he st.!r.'.!.s th?re ia th? doorway, as if petrified with as- tonishment. Then suddenly lie de- cides to retreat, runs a few steps, stumbles over the sledge, a.nd sinks in a iK-a.p to the ground. The fight i over, victory is ours, and the unde^'ired guest bas paid dvar- ]y for liis iiup<.>.rtrne.ne. sees were a religious party among the Jews whose leading characteris- tics was their scrupulous observ- ance of the Jaw. They also observed many ^traditions handed down from their ancestors, and these were even more binding than the com- maiKlments of the written (Mark 7-9)- JJlS written be explained in accordance tradition, which was the norm of all life, national, social, and in- dividual. Thus, to them, religion consisted in the accurate knowledge and scrupulous observance of law and tradition. And the other a publican The publicans were the local Jewish tax collectors for the Roman gov- ernment. They were despised among tie Jews because of their iMipatriotic conduct iu serving a foreign power, and for their dis- honesty in extorting more than MM required amount of taxes. 11. The Pharisee stood --It was i- 1 sU-rnary for the Jews to stand when they prayed (see 1 Sa.m. 1.26; Mark 11.25). The words of Jesus seenifd to indicate tlvat this Phari- see , however, sought our a i>n spk'iioin place to stand. And prnyed Mius with himself The Pharisee really offers no pray- which Moses was supposed to have uscended tJic mount aud Monday the day of his return. So it came about thait some of the people fast- ed on Mondays and Thursdays all the year round. I give tithes of all that I get - Tithes were required on some things, but not on everything (see Matt. -23. 23). Here -tihe Pharisee boasts of doing more than he was req\iired. publicans and >nnnei> \\a^ j:t>::tie.i by its results. . m, i-e tree A tree wiflh Ilk.- the fin. ati'l i.-.n<'- I'kc ih- 1 mulberry, ra !-.i the ti.^ .">. I niiisi :ii);<ie a-; t.iv h"UM? Thi- is the iily ri-i < irl ! u i>n which Jesus .jffen-il hvn-.- :' i- i ii'iest. ti].'iii::i he freipi.'. ed invit.'ititins. 7. He is gone in t-i 1 .id it 1 " man that is a sinner They may not have known anything about X.t < 'haeus'.s personal character, merely jn-dging him to b^ ;i sinner because .'f his occupation, (.'hrist's friendly ac-taons so outraged their sense" >*i propriety thai they al! murmured. i. Overwhelmed by t hrist's con deseension in corning to his house, 'i.or." althmicH nolth-r 1: nor any of - rp<4fik-p t , resolves t \e * less S? ! IM } 1 tu on. liijuni- I't anil the mil I work, ui' .it all . i i n.-a.l Hu> : :s an 1m- : whiit IKI-I on \1 , -<.ms tli.it in 1'iNi tha , : ... c:ill.iNH of . . irl v ilrlrik a 1'^. In 17." " t h.-i" i i - t.-.iiNf In - 1 \ fi.itnert M'nl .. \~ jKM-^nn.- - n.iw I)"' . : hoin-'s anj t.,->i'i^^ b.i ^ i ntr \ ir- f'i.illy liii-'l mn as ;i six la 1 ecompllah- iuis >i*-;idlly dimiti?<H*il ;i:noiiL; :ill i-lnssps It is -itii! ;i terrible atid per- Misivo t-vil. with an flftTma.th of .li- .. rrinie and wretcli^dnPHH 1ht . mil <. nipiitation. hut so f;ir as .on- :tn " H:* worst days aro o\' l t. Fort Wine" Made la X*ondoiL All isr not port wine that ! o lutiHlled. A Standar<i r*nr*ntative -^as infortn-. eil ihHt A Inif (jiiatuity of spurious IH ma ! In London and designated bn near Portu- f port . Its Inicredlent* haa i , .,.,,,. , e< . hnlcaj .t l .. . .,,( ,,, , na k e re-stHut:.'!! win- a K\\< .-\iert. is as foi- 13. The publican, standing affir \ V pa':th. w'nere lie ha* wrcai.irr.i'iy off from the Pharisee would not i lift up so much as his eyes unto heaven. Contrast 'his humble man ner with that of the over-confident. even fajniliar attitude of the Pharisee. Smote his breast Continued to smite in bis earnestness. A sinner Better, "the sinner." His load of guilt seems so heaw that he singles himself out as the chief of sinners. (Compare 1 Tim. 1. 15.) 14. Justified Counted as righte ous. Bather tihan 'the other While this doe'3 not expressly abate that ritten law the Phorbee was not justified, the nlaw^hadto w]|ole pa.rjible would ]ead us to - - - ' - - thai he waS1Kn rT^arded rigLteous or forgiven. Every one that exaketh himselt shall be humbled; but he tha^t hum- The half of my z<><t< I give to the piwr The present ten^e :> u<-'<l Zacchaeua d-ies not pr.-miso fcr the future, but makes his gif f tihen and there. 1 restore fourfold !'. "ii '. .;<i re- stitution was imposed bv the law when a deliberate act of rubbery Jiad been committed. 9. To-day is salvation <>me this house-- Not Za<'chaeii8 bat his whole household i i in the blessing of Jesus. The trans i formation of hie own life would make possible a new family with higher ideals and nobler '"onil.ict. j A son of AbrahamThough a I publican. Zaccha-eus wa.s of th !:irK- - , to low . Tli words port or port wine when .].<,. .1 l,y th,>mir-tM.R donof u fin-titled \viiio of ,1 partli'iilBr type and havlnd il.-ir characteristics as to sweet- o|..r ami bouqu't made from -;i;'i"* arown in Portugal and tlon ilnos not npply to a qu.intltv i]( th <i-i-al!".l "port** 1 in London. As a matter of ii..;i;> ' ports" are ncarlv ail ........ in London. Tlie tna nufa -turora inak" thi 1 wine ijiiit^ oppnlv" ^nil their . - i siibjci-t to the Inspection ,,, \ '.ils. hut us tlif\ make It .'111 I'-'-il i-nrrnnts nr i-ai.->i>is ;'.inl MSI- in tin- iii.iinit-i.'turi- n i-.-rtairi :i-nnlint of :-.-al nor' '.v:v- th-' I payment l-llies. "Query Combs" Worn In London. T! 1 -. ''i'K'rv .-..rrb' is the laths' ' '_ r hlnh top Is formed into tho shui 1 . i- '(UPRlirm mark Invrusteil with T':ivl.'i,::i GrllliaTit'-. HlK'n. (tlitterlnn combs nr" to be fnsh- l"ii:>t)I.' Mils season. I"";' th.^s" w> li'.t.. daz'HnK orr are be- bleth shall be exalted Compare Luke 14. 11, where thi same statement was used by Jesus on another occasion. The following narrative is men- ... t.oned only by l.uke . ~ i Gjspel. " ' , 9 lilt , nru'linfr orT'qdipTit^ TMlil luniiP of Israel and entitled to i:< '-.h -..mhs with s^j. pmilegcs. It was to such '<>Si j |!IK '''', , jjieep that Jesu c:al mission. considered his -*-- -. >I\im.H for Don't argue. Don't, bo boss. Di n't try to show your iini'or a *c'\ Don't forget who yxui are a.nd your wife -* The annti-ii' co.i.l pr.><i ii.-ti.vi] of X.'va Scotia exceeded 7.OOO.OOO tons for f.lie first rim-9 Last yoax. Cndl latin ]>.i suffi(--ic.r..;.;y brilliant f. r use en bicycte* a-n<l motor- cycles are being used in France. In Japan a iv;iti>rptxK>f !o.i.Llie-r writt?n for the Gentiles, refer" , ] )on ' t \, e e!fisli Don't forget thai enkable for aattny purpose* ia Iwing frequently to tb,eassce:a.tions of ' ' Jesus with p-erttiles. S.mantai>, v ., llr wife's mother is the to mail fnxnl tbo llil! ' s vf ' ' ' your wife a yours is to you. O"i)' f Australia p 't pi '. publicans^and sinners all of whom !' fl , rg , Ul . lt thc man wx>rth .,,;-,_, ls 1UK , wlt! , in t hr. were not 'mghly regarded _ by the j t |,,> ^^, w ho c ^n smile when every- ing its ic'..'i>h . no for extend- exclusive Jews. Luke thus ein- phasiz>? < > t'he universality of Christ's mission and message. 1. Tlie incident described h><>k nlaeo inside the city of Jericho. Jerioh'.) was at this time one of the important cities of Pales.tine. Tt was about eighteen miles from Je- rusalem and six mil^fl from the Jor- dan. .rxl 1 thing gees dead wrong Don't nta.y >> terns. at liom" all the tirmv Don't have, For laying .!. trie -H-f. s wnder- an affin.il y. l\)n't forget to wipe Around without, tho expon so of cow- your bco*a before entering tlW|dui't, ft teel t*ped cn.hlt has llousc. invented. Twenty-two differoii't be constructed frotxi tho Of Chili's 187.000,000 acres of land, only about 23,000,000 acres arc suitable for cttltivatioo. of a oonil>ina.ti<i in va g^^^SSisSSaaB^S - : ^-^^^*