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Rejolee with them' that do. rejoice; weep. with them that weep. ~Romans, xil. 18, i Anterpret fully 'the command "Love ne "another" is impossible unless we know 'the meaning of the word sympa: thy, The expression of our love for the children of men in deeds is' compara Mively easy; but to be able to enter into their feelings, to understand and appre. cate the powers and influénoes that are molding the lives of. those around us-- that Is the gift most to be coveted if we are lo fulfill the divine command. and it is to be found only where sym- pathy dwells: % Humanity is made #p of hearts and * hearts 'need sympathy more than gold. . As long as men feel and think and de- Eire, 0 long will this rule stand. There _. Are those who need bholh In equal mea- . sure. The hungry, the naked, {he out cast, the oppressed, must be met with the oulsiretched hand in. which there is the visible token of the sympathy that proniplsfthe grecting. Bul there are times when the comply hand alone is sufficient; times When the need of the body has been cared for and iL is only the heart that is crying oul for food and shelter; and methinks were We lo search carefully we would find tn this 'werld of ours MORE HUNGRY HEARTS than hungry stomachs, : 'A Boul possessed of a passichate love for its fellow crealures, refusing to see only the weakness and folly of hu- man nature, ever striving to break the bonds of the captives and fo bring them 1 & consclousness of their place and standing as children in the great fam- Uy. of mankind--such a. soul knows the full 'measure of the word sympathy, thal Avord which stands for a joy beyond ex- pression and a pain beyond definifion, The area of contact with the life of the world dépends upon 'the soul's pow- er of sympathy. For the soul that has not developed this divine attribute the HHA AAHAR AHR HN HOME, * EHR UIINN FRUIT DESSERTS. Chartreuse d'Orange.~-Mike . a clear orange jelly with one and one-half pints of water, six oranges, sugar to taste, one and one-half ounces of gelatin; di- vide four oranges into quarters, have two plain molds, one about one and one: quartér inches more in diamelér than the other; pour a little jelly in' the bot- fom of the large mold; place in this a layer of orange quarters, cover with more jelly, but just enough fo 'get a smooth surface; set on ice taiset; when quite firm put the small mold inside of the large one, right in the centre, so that the vacant place Between the molds be the same; in. this vacant place put fore 'orange quarters, filling up with jelly Mil" the whole space is filled. Place 'on the ice; whip. one pint of cream with one-half ounce of. dissolved gelatin, and some sweetened orange juice, adding a litlle at a time," else the cream will xol rise in a froth; when {he cream is ready and the jelly sel, remove the in- ner mold by pouring warm water info A, and fill the space of the charleruse 'with 'the. whipped oream. :Set on ice for an hour, turn out. and serve. ple 'Marmalade. ~ Grate jwo ) eac] rid 1s a ve small, Only among 'a Tipiled "umber do he N Only among 'a ound and } fy kn origin an : 'trom the 10st Of |'the name by the Tepests, I tn sbt.all ferests, shut. of | i : as if surrounded by walls | Egypt was kn 0 tie Strive as. if may, tho, time 'of Hesiod (8th ce it cannot touch the lite all around, nor ward, 'Homer, writing receive from that life for the satisfying | century before Hesiod, of its need, ¢ s6me souls he. river d ret.of (he power of some & , "Egypt" on tho Tie of the on lies. in the fact} translated "Nile" th that in these souls there is found sym: | Teslament is "Yer" pathy in overflowing measure, It is nol | nieans "simply : genjus, nor intellect, mor power, nor even 'beauty of: form or speech, hat} gs; draws mankind to the feet of these great | nag sodls. The 'world admires genius, it: re- | {he spects Intellect, it 'obeys power. 16 finds | save ; joy in beauty, but il loves only love and stream his only the love that Is expressed in a fen: mystic divine a der, strong, passionate, ALL-EMBRACING SYMPATHY. It we look for the centre of attraction | 1a " : ; in the maichless life of Jesus Christ 1 Nils god, dating from as early as' the think we will find it to be His oe | 12h dynasty, are symbolical of the life |e ; less sympathy. It was not chiefly thelang 'verdure which was the peren wisdom of His leaching nor the glory fait of the river deily. These benefits| of His character that made the common | were 'further. commema din long people flock Ao His side; it was that in-f homme of praise, some of which are still finite, compassion, thal 'yearning: love, | extant, and have been deciphered a! that divine sympathy which drew them | with 5 multitude of shorter lauda and hi ever 'since has: been draw. eerintions; -. Modern Egypt ; cele- ing the fired, sin-sick world close to thet hrates the annual inundutions of the Nile heart of Jesus Christ, 0 | by special festivals, and Copls: and' Ethi- Of the blessings which the Gospel of | ptan Christians alike' have in heir Christ has given to 'the world, sympa- religious 'ceremonies always used spe- thy stands among ihe chief and fore-{ cial" prayers for the rivers. rise, . "The most. Before the advent of Christ men | height of the river's annual rise--a mat: had not learned how to put together the | tar of vital importance fo all dwellers on letters that spell the word. If Was! iis Banks was officially registered from Christ whe: taught "to rejoice with them'| ayy early period. 'The regulation of sup-| Was that rejoice and to weep with them that| niee of waler for irrigation was one of rat He smiled al tho wedding feast | tho funciions' of the crown ifself" (Has- al Cana of Galilee and He wepl al the| ting's Bible~ Dictionary), and there are grave of Lazarus, He-lived and loved |siill in: existence various "Nilometers," |e nd suffered beepuse the world needed | qating from the Plolemalo period, after him, and He asks that those who call {which those of mare recent times ara Him master shall do likewise, for Syms patterned. 'There are several referénces paihy is the only interpreter of thei ouside of the Old Testament corrobor- Gospel. | ating: the Biblical record of long periods ~PERCY T. OLTON. | of: drought 'and famine. The Targum contaths a curious legend; according to which 'Jacob's coffin 'was buried in 'the rub a salad bowl with a sliced onion, | Nile and later rediscovered by' "Moses ;| Seve put imo it some red cabbage, shredded, | but he Egyptians, as is now well known, | 3 and then add the potatoes and. beets. | did not use the river in this way. Over all pour o French, Grossing and Vita a et it stand on the ice for~abou ; = hour before serving, : Verse 38, His seryants-- Court ailysers, Salad Dressing,--Two lablespoons of | Men of high ik : butler, {wo tablespoons * vinegar, two | A api ) teaspoons mustard; two eggs, well beat. | Joseph, before ) ¢ ili en, pepper, and' salt; mix egg.' butter, |dreéam of Phi had ert jus abi D1 and 'mustard, © then "add 'the: vinegar; | ty to do 80" 1 CLA oseph y 5 p y , It is not ins cook on slove, stirring #1 the time, Hil | answered P| Soh wa) gn ----s qutle thik; when Soot hin with crea of peace 165 Far ne Quart' ol ad Dressing,--May " : he ne for 10 cents. Four fablespoons| 89. Forasmuch as God hath showed o! sifted flour, four tablespoons of sugar, | thee. all this--The ing, ey on one tablespoon of mustard; one-quarter | ished at the supernatural ; teaspoon. of turmeric powder. Mix the | played by: Joseph's speed above ingredients with 'enough cold | that it is God Wha, hes as atotod water to make.g thick+paste. Nexi stir things*-to him, that the sp Sha in one egg, then add a cup of boiling | dwells in him. . A man so ly water in which one-half teaspoon «¢f | favored is worthy of being irusied and |susis ick per y : his. services mus! black pepper. has stood for five minules; | obeyed, and fo employ his. serv. ust then add one cup of vinegar; mix thor-| necessarily prove advantageous. oughly, then strain through a muslin | 40. Thou shalt be over my house--My extremely ; v tb cloth, Be sure to use the cloth instead | palace, in general charge of affairs oi a metal strainer, Then add wo cups court as well as in the Sountsy = lop of milk, - Pour {nto a double boiler and | Be_ruled---Margin, order cook wt thick snd geemy. eit resfor do ho "rch 2 the i mave from stove and add one. teaspoon ) | h INTHE. OGY of salt and: buller the size of a walnut. {of the throne and the title of king, Keep in no glass canawith the cover on |i be greater than thou. tod and it will keep for weeks, .~"Always| - 42. His signet ring stie-before pouring .out of the can. This | hand--With thé "will make one quart of delicious 'salad | siate decrees and dressing, which will be hard to detect| The transfer of from an oil dressing, the hand 'of : emt | ring. upon + THE LAUNDRY. ih 11 the toll phsted po ¢ tho laimdry i gt hip conftradictio mad hi 0 come