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/•i Hints for Busy Housekeepers. Keclpes aad Otitcr Valuable Informatloa •f Particular laterest to Womea PolkA DAINTY DISHES. Muffins.â€" Cream together one tablespoonful of butter and oii« of •ugar, add one whole egg beaten, ene teaspoonful salt, 0D«-half cup of Bweet'imlk, and one cup of flour with one heaping tea.spoonful of - „ baking powder. Beat, pour in but- 1 **â- â-  * jam-pot, pour in the contents, tered pans, and bake in a quick f^^'*"' .^^*^. greassed paper, and Chicken Cream.â€" Minoe finely three ounces of raw chiekcn, pass it twice through the machine. Then btat on to it one egg and two tab- letpoonfuls of cream. Seas<ja dantily with salt and white pepper a'vd a few grains of nutmeg. But- even. Waffles.- Beat two whole eggs, adci one cupful of sweet milk, two cupfuls of floHr, one teaspoonful of , baking powder, one-half teaspoon sauce over of salt, and one tablespoonful oi melted butter. Corn Cakes. â€" To one pint of sour milk add one level teaspoonful of Boda and a pinch of baking powdt- r, one whole egg, two tabl€8pr)onfuls of flour and enough cornmeal to mcke a thick batter. steam for thirty-five minutes. Turn ov.t on a dish, garnish with crumb- led yolk of egg aud chopped pars- lev and pour a little thick white A Rich Cake Without Eggsâ€" Take three pounds and a half of flour, one pound of sultanas, three-quar- ters of a pound of currants, three ounces of chopped peel, one pound of butter and lard mixed, three- quart-ors of a pound of Denierara sugar. Mi.x all the ingredients to FRENCH POUtE PLANS. How the Czar of Russia is Guarded TÂ¥heB Traveling. M. Paoli, in his reminiscences of the Czar of Russia in McClure's Magazine, shows the thoroughness with which the French police lay their plans to insure the safety of a visiting sovereign. "We had e.stablished observa- tion posts in all the frontier sta- tions, posts composed of officers, whc lost no time in fastening on the sttpa of any suspicious traveler. A special watch had to be kept along tiu; railways over which the imper- ial train was to travel, and in the stieets through which the proces- sion would pass. Sentries with loaded rifles, posted at intervals on either side of the line, at the en- trance and issue of tunnels, on and ULder bridges, prevented anyone from approaching, and had orders to raise an alarm if they saw on or near the rails any object looking in the least suspicious. '"We also identified the tenants THE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, MAY 22. Thft Death of Joha the Baptist, Matt. 14. 1-12. Golden Text, ProT. 1«. 32. Verse 1. Herod the tetrarch â€" Originally, a tetrarcli was the rul- er of the fourth part of a country. From the time of Pompey the have been held at the fortr;ss pA- lace of Machaerus. Mark's at:*^unt of the tragic end of the Baut'st is most vivid (Mark 6. 2:-29). U. She brought it to her mother â€" Th<' cold-blooded precision with which these women wrought tli«ir vengeance is almost inconccivRb'e. Eu* swift retribution was visited upon Antipas and Herodias. .They witnt to Rom« to seek from tm^-cm- peror the title of king, and w«^r<s rewarded by being banisiieJ to Lr.gdunum in Gaul, Herodias m 1- untarily sharing Herod's exile. 12. His disciples . . . buried nici , ana . . . told Jesus â€" This loving and faithful devotion to their l-i*H- Great the title was given to any ^^ jj^ip^ ^,^ ^^ understand the fa t acpendent prince who, while sub- ! tt^t twenty years later, in Car- ol dinate to kings, still enjoyed a„ ay Ephesus, Paul found dis- manyof the prerogatives of a sover- ^.ipi^g. including Apollos. who eign. This Herod (Antipas) had k^ew no other baptism than that of received the government of Gali-john. lie and Peraea from his father. I Report concerning Jesus â€" For! ' " 4 â€" over a year Jesus had teen preach- i iiiit aud healing in Galilee. ' Tiber- { ias. the capital of Hen'<l sto.xl on j ^ ^j^.^ g^^ the shore of the sea of Galilee with n MERRY OLD EN6LANB NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOH& BLLL AM> UIS PEOPLE. Ot:. ifTtates In tho Laad HeigM Sapreae ia tho Coi â- lereial Worl4. J^-^w^ A SLEEPY ALARM CLOCK. An Emergency Pickle.â€" Grate gcther, and then dissolve one pen- some raw apple, and add to it its ; nyworth of German yeast in a pint weight in chopped onion. Add some "( warm milk. Stir into the ingre- chilties chopped tine, and salt, and :*ii<?nts. knead into a dough, and set mcisten with vinegar. This is de- *^ "se for about three hours and a been stated) to adopt the system; li<ious, but will not keep long. Cheese toast is nice for supper. Put some slices of cheese in a saucepan, add a little milk, a small This cake will keep well. to be Shaken Every Morning to Wake It Vp. , ^ "As a rule,'' said Mr. Stoggle- hat i 'yâ„¢*"^ of the excitement of the mul- | ton, "the alarm clock is supposed of all the houses situated along the •" ., ., ,~ ,~ T"^ ' railway line and in the sAreets '" ^'} «"I" o^ Capernaum, aud it. through which our guests were to;'*''"^*^ ^"-'^ ^^"^ '"^"^"'^^ '^ ^""^i drive. As a matter of fact, w outrage perpetrated or attempted!^- / . ;> " T • '•* ''"v , *^« ; "f =• <--ase in from a window. On the crther hand, i Baptist-Popular opinion (Luke 9. \ up the alar uc refused (contrary to what has^'^'/''^ divided. Some said this : ..This cIo< Anthrax has broken oat at Bai^ thomley, Cheshire. A case of small-pox has been no^ tified at Burnley. The law now permits Londott* taxicab drivers to smoke. Viscount Glyadstone left foil; South Africa on April 30th. A universal race congress is t** be held in Loudon in July 1911. Wages are higher in Englandli than in either France or Germany.j 11. Holloway alone last year 6,^ 530 women were committed fo^ drunkenness. "My husband was a calf's head shaver," a wu.'iian declared at ai» inquest. Mr. Isaac Earley, a resident of, Eastgartson. celebrat^^d his lOSrdl birthday recently. Covent Garticn is flooded witbb ia* HINTS FOR THE HOME. To improve the flavor of coffee, slightly warm the grits and add a pinch of salt before pouring on the water. All jugs for kitchen use should be large enough to admit the hand, so that they can be cleaned easily. When sweeping linoleum, or boards, tie a duster over the broom. The dust will then be collected, not scattered. Make every dish on the table as attractive looking as possible ; it adds to the taste end sharpens the appetite. Wet boots when taken off should be filled with soft paper, which ab- helpa to not show signs of wear quickly, and will be mort> easijy turned about if required to bo re-made. A bent felt hat may be restored to its original shape if it is first held before the fire till the felt feels pliable, and then worked into shape with the hands. Grease spots on a wooden floor should be treated with amnbuuia before scrubbing. Pour a little of t'le fluid on the sjwt, leave for a few minutes, and then scrub. Patent leather boots when new should be slightly wanned before wearing, to prevent cracking. A little salad oil should bo rubbed ever them occasionally if not in constant wear. .â- \ clothes-peg basket saves much stooping. Have a wire hook on the handle so that it will haug on the line. Push the basket along as you hang out your clothes piece of butter, pepper and salt to taste. Stir till quite smeoth and very hot and then serve on a square of hot buttered toast. Potato and Cucumber Salad. â€" Have some cold boiled potato cut into dice, with half the quantity of cucumber treated in the same way. Rub a salad-bowl with onion if the flavor is liked, put in the vege- tables, sprinkle well with chopped parsley, and pour a good salad dressing over. Peas with Bacon. â€" Four slices of bacon cut in small pieces and one small onion cut fine. Cook togeth- *.r until a light brown. Add half a peck of green peas, salt and pep- p>r to taste, and just enough warm water to cover peas ; cook until ten- der and serve Canned peas can He ::,^"ti^ moisture and prepared m the same way. Rhubarb Marmalade.â€" For three <|u«rt8 of this delicious marmalade take three pounds of rhubarb, thiee and one-half pounds of sugar, juice and grated rind of lemon to suit taste. Boil all together till thoroughly cooked, then, on remov- ing from stove, add one pound of almonds chopped fine. Can and sea! in fruit jars. For winter use thn' may be made in the fall of the year, when the rhubarb is ripe. Dandelion Salad. -Boil four me- dium sized potatoes with jackets on , cut in cul>es while warm. Slice cue small onion and two hard boiled epgs. Chop oue-quarter pound Toung dandelion leaves. Fry slow- ly one-quarter pound lean bacon cut in cubes. When brown pour Vacon and gre-ase over potatoes. H<>at two tablcspoonfuls of vine- gar in frying pan. ^Vhen hot mix all together. Serve at once. Dan- delion leaves arc easily cleaned if soaked in cold water several hours. Lvttuce may be used as a substi- tute. Floating Island. -Make a thick custard with two yolks of eggs, two bieakfastcupfuls of milk, and three teaspoonfuls of flour. Let it cool a little, and then pour into a glass dish. Take a pint of stewed apple, and beat till very fine, tJien add the bt'iiten whit-es of the eggs, aud sugar to taste, ' and beat all to- gether till perfectly light. I'ut thi'J on tho top of the custard, aud serve. Simple Orajgo Cream.-- Mix two level tablcspoonfuls of corn-flour smoothly into halt' a pint of cold wator ; add the straineil juice of fivt> sweet oranges and one lemon, ha!*, the grated rind of the lemon, j loitve to dry and four ounces of loaf sugar. Pour into i\ saucepan and stir till it b< its aud comes away from the sides of the pan, and then jMiur into a wet luoiild. When cold turn out, grate a little orange rind over, aud iK>rve. Heel" Stew. Hub a frying p.an Hell with a cut onion, aud tlien grease it. Cut up st)ine cold be^et into small pi^H'es, and cov<-r th • hot tiiiii of tho frying-pan with them. Dredge with flour, salt and pep)>er, aiKJ a little chopjM'd sweet herbs. Xow ))nt in some slices of cold (lo- lali with a few bits of dripping on tlKUi. I'our water over. Cover with !« plate, an*i cook very gently fo:- lijilf an hour. It musit on no H(;c«*iiiit lioil or the meat will b«' hind. (iand .mravy for u joint is found by many |)eople to be difficult to n)ak<<, yet, as all the iugrcdionts .are to hand it should not he. In the dripping pan when the joint is properly cooked is a dark brown iodiuuMit, whidi is real m«.v»t es seiieo When the joint is taken up, gei.ll\ pour the dripping out at one corner into a basin, then pour intv tin pan about half a pint of bailing water, with a seasoning of Shit .imi pcm)er. Stir this well over the tire till the gravy is ixltiAx brown color. Then pour it, over the meat No 'made" cra^y is •vol' as good »« khi*. j we most feared was the traditional | *'L"*^^ ^^ "*'*' '^**jf>'l*^ ^V^ ;^'*'*- , ! ^ *ake uo the sleeper, but I know aaid. . . . This is John the , of a case in which the sleeper wakes j Tasmanian apples, and the crop rm clock. sait" to be a record one. ... , , ..^..^ clock keeps time all right. England's birth rate last yewr wonder-worker was Elijah, others: y^^^ there's something the matter ' was the lowest on record. 26.58 per' half. Mix half a teaspoonful of employed by the Spanish, German | ,** it was one of the prophets of;,.jjj, j^,, ^i^^^ section so that it thousand of population, mixed spice with a wine-glassful uf and Italian police on the occasion!"'" returned, still others that it â-  jj.^j.^ ,. ^j^^g j,j,(^^,j,jjj-j^jiy y^y j Apart from subscriptions there â-  of any visit from a sovereignâ€" the i T** u "«" ,"" r, j , <>i>^ »**> ^^^^ alarum *nd « *"»'l 8° ' **' "^ ^^''^ "° '^* •>**'"'^ musiea* svstem that consists in arresting If ^'' '^''*'''^.^^'"*' readily adopted. ; ^.jj^^ ^j^^ jj^,^ ^^^^^ ^ shake ! festival at Birmingham of $5,880. brandy. Stir into the dough. Bake in greased tins in a steady oven. ail suspects during a royal guest's because his c<mscience troubled stay. We sent swarms of police to ' ^iâ„¢- ^" ^P*"^" °^ ^'f ^'^•^^^ ''^ * ^*t I beat the forest and search every ^"'^^r (compare Matt. 16. 6 with, copse and thicket; and the chat«'au i ^.*|'*' ^ l^)' '^^ ^»« consequent de-j itself (where the royal party was "!*' «^^^« resurrection, his crime, to stav) was inspected from garret *»"*^^ *^\â„¢ ^'^^ " l^auntinj dread, j to cellar bv our most truste.1 de- •»!-â- , ^hese verses must be re- 1 tectives. Tliese precations, how- 8'^'"**^'^ "'^ » ^â- ''^ °^ parenthesis, m- ; ever, seemed insufficient to our col- i T,"^"*^^^ as verse 13 of the chapter! leagues of the Russian police." it, but not otherwise. i The King has been pleased to con-j "You'd think that anybody own- 1'*' the honor of knighthood upoi in,? a clock like that would have it^' ^."l"** ^.â- ',^'- ^^ â-  ^-^ _ fixed or throw it away and get an- ;. B"t'i*'» military commanders ar« other, but for some reason this *>*^'"«»'>- t^. i"-"l"l>'t *^^-*««'y« «8- owner doesn't do either. I don't"*'"* smuking_ by young _soldier8. statements made in kiiow, but it se^jms to me as if he h.i<l a sort of a. friendly feeling for th-j clock that thus rve<Mls help. STARTLING STATISTICS. The West is Developing With Mar* Tellous Strides. Referring to the faet that the Grand Trunk Pacific is now bring- j '"'"'^ Birmingha'u is 113 miles from London, aud the train covers thtt distance without a stop in two hours. Deaths recorded at Yarmouth! for a recent week includes those of seven persons whose ages total 51% years. .Vged eighty-nine, a Crimean vet- take .4 up the =^»,.cu.,r..i,, u.<.ut ^ . , . 1 1, i^ »l. I J vers s 1 and 2. When Jesus heard Anyway, he 3 as kindly to the old ot the suspicions of Herod concern- i S^^'^^^^ »" >.^ »* '["^ * K*^"*'*^ f"«""^- inr himself, then he made his rc-j ^^ ^*"'P« '* "^ ^^ ♦^»°- treat across the Lake. | "Six-thirty is my friend's rising 3 4. Herodiasâ€" See Word Studies time, and e\ery nigh* wheu he goes for April 17. Philip the half-bro- 1 to bed he winds the clock and sets ^^j^,, n^Qj^j Stevens was burned t« ther of Herod was a private citizen tli" alarm for that hour. He knows j.^^j^ recently at Trowbridge, Wilt- in Rome, and his wife, Herodias, it won't ring, but he doesn't mind ^.1^^^^ ,„.., lured awav bv Antipas while about that. He's a systematic, or- , -A go<xl second hand hansom cab ing large numbers of settlers into ! the latter was visiting the imperial <I»>ly pei-son accustomed to n=ing:,,^n ^e bought now-a-days for fSM."; the wheat belt of We.«tern Canada «'^i'- Their m?.rriage was not law- at a h.xed hour, and he would ^ Loi:don witness declared rec->utlyJ â€"repatriated ' French-Canadians 1 ^»'- inasmuch as she was his own; ^ake aK, that hour whether h<- hail , Twenty-two children were ashorOl keep the boots in shape. I f j„m ^ho ea>*t and thousands of I ^^*='^^ ''"'^ ^'^'^ °^ ^^'^ living brother j an alarm clock or not. but from t;,„p gj^^.^ selected bv the Lambeth When choosing a carpet sckct! American farmers from the south- i ^^ev. i6. 1«). I '^^ng ha^it he winds the alarm j"st ^j^arji^ns f^r emigration to Can- ons with a small pattern, as it will ! ^ high official of the Grand Trunk â-  ^- feared the multitude - Joseph- 1 the same, and theu when he wakes j^j^ recently stated that th' went of the West was with such gigantic stride bo fully appreciated by the Cana- dian people themselves. "Take these figures, for in- stance," said the official, "which the Grand Trunk has compiled and distributed over Great Britain and Europe, aud you will see w j refer to. "In 1907 the total wheat acreage I was 5,061,207. "In 1909 it was 6,S7S,999 a«res, an ii'crea.se of 35.9. } "In 1907 the total yield was 71,- 1 5n,4(:i2 bushels. j "In 1909 the yield was 147,488,- I 000, an increase of 106.1. I "The toUl yield in oats in 190' c develop- i "S declares that the arrest of John j ««P in the morning at 6.30 or so he; fhatsworth is to be reopened to. proceeding^**' f*''" political reasons, Herod â-  looks to see the exact time. j j^,.. public ou Tuesdavs, Wednes-j â- s as not to I ^«* ""8 a ^-ebellion would he raised] "If it's five or ten minutes be- 1 j^^.^ ^iid Thursdays during May.i ^ as if the clock recipn^-ated this feel- Alderman Joe. Moore. Mayor of ing and wa-s saying to him when ]y[ahuesbnry. Wilts, has und( rtaken uiKler the leadership of this popular Past half past 6. he reache;, out at j^n,, and Julv. idcl. Acting upon this first im- 1 time comes, or if its fi^e minutes! -pwo men "named Sinden and' pulse, the tetrarch would gladly ' past half past ti he beaches out at jju^jj ^,.^.^, badly injured at Dover have killed John, fcut he dreaded on^'c to the convenient table on bv the fall of jars containing vit- th.> insurrection that might follow, i which the elo«.'k rests and picks it.V,! fr,„„ a cart, bf cause the crowd regarded the ' «P and shakes it. and then bang ! ^ Bathers at the Leyton Baths ar* "i[j3l;" I Baptist as a prophet. |bang! bang! goes 'the alarm, rat- j,, be allowed <m ceruiin days toi 6. Wheu Herod's birthday came tling away in great shape, and then j j,a4..tice life-saving by swimming in' â€"The observance of birthdays was my friend gets up. their clothe.s. a Greek custom, toiisidered idolat- 1 "I think, as I said, that he has a; JJearly a mile and a half was, rous by the Hebrews, introduced sort of friendly feeling for the old covered by the procession at tho. b7 the Herods. The birthdays of ol<-ck and s<irt of feels that he must funeral of Sir Frederick Thorpo; kings were widely celebrated in : look after it. and really it seems ^appin. a Sheffield mainifa<'turer.( ancient times. The daiight-er of Herotlias â€" Sa^ lome was her name. Her dancing, ' he has shaken it out of its drowsi- to rase #1,000 to save the famous iwi *'^i*^h so greatly pleased her uncle, | m-ss and it starts banging: 'Why. j old market cross from ruin. was 74 713,561 bushels, while in ' ^'''^'^•'' *as according to an after- i how do you do,' Goi>d morning!' ; Lortl Charles Beresford has been IbOf* it wa" 185.439,000, an increase ' dii ner custom of the Greeks. Pro- "An<l that may all be very nice, : informed by the War Offic-e that tho of 14.2 per ceu't.*^ ' ftssional dancers were employed to; but still I do think that if that was authorities contemplate strengthetti "Here is the suiumarv of all ?** through performances of a licen- : my clock I should very kindly but ; jn^ the defences of Gibraltar. After emptying a glass oi fruit or' -jjji^g. i„ 1907 I6ft.473,412 bushels. ' ti*^*"^ chara<;ter. For a woman of very firmly dron it in the ash can. j Frexlerick Moore, ex-eowswain at jelly wash, dry thoroughly, and fill j„ jg^,^ j^ ^^^g' 3(}4^279]ooo, an in- 1 ^'^^^ ^*-^ stoop to such a lewd act ; I'm u.aturally of a friendly disposi- i ti,e Southend lifeboat, who died ro- with sugar, keep in a dry plac*% aud I j,n.^,^_. j,{ jjq j rH.r't.«nt. ' jbtfore a company of drunken rev- j tion myself, but I don't think I'd J recently, hel|W to save 130 livea iitxt sumiiH-r you need only to buy j ..j^Ty gj,^)^ record of advance could 1 *'*^'''* *"*" "* shameless outrage. the fruit as you alreatly have thojb„ shown by any other country in 7. Whatsoever she should ask -- sugar. . . _ the world,'' said the official. ' j Mark adds "even to the h,alf ot "With wheat at .|1 per bushel, j my kiugdom." It was a stupid pro- oats at 35 cents, and barley .at u5 ! misc, made after the Oriental fash- ctnts. the millions of dollars actu- 1 ion. and sealed by an oath, and { crumbs, so that it will not ooze outiali^ brought into Western Canada' took no account of the fact that he, J®i l»'nT«o.> 0% pu«|;ju;{ }\si\ wh<n iMiiling. Some grated lemon j j,jj^jj be easily computed. jciuld not, without the sanction of | World's Cham{tiua.ship. rind al*ays improves it. j "The Grand Trunk Pacific goes j Rome, dispose of a foot of ground Csehil pumico soap for .stained; ,,;j^ht thrtnigh the heart- of the ; iti his domain. hav< myself any use for an alarm clock j and had many narrow escapes front death. 4t Molasses which is required for a roly-poly pudding should, before using, be thickened with bread- that didn't alarm. *. JAPANESE ^YBESTLERS. II!.V1 hands. Take about a teacupful ofj^^'bgat, belt. The people whom the scraps of toilet soap, add a little (jmuj Trunk Pa<ifie have alrea<ly water, and put into a gallipot in a saucepan of hot water till di«soly- e.i. stir in an ounce of powdered pumiw stone, form into balls, and Take an egg with the siiell crack- t«l and wrap it firmly in a pieco of wa.\e<I paper and twist the pa)>er .securely at both ends. The egg w=ll boil as good as any and none of the inside will come through the cracked nhell. If you have an excessively fat chicken to cook do not throw the extra fat way. I'ry it out careful- ly, strain, and mve for shortening for cakes or pie crust. It is sui>er- i-it to any shortening but the Wst butter, and is equal to that. Tur- key, duck or go(.>se grease may be ui-e<l the same way. but before Ktraining clarify by frying iu it some thinly slic<vd |x>tat-<ie8. It is tho sleeves of a waist that g^t soiled mostly from soiled coat linings. To protect them, ciew up a jiair of sle»vcs of most any light material- -muslin will answer. Wh<•ne^e^ you intend to wear a fancy light waist, quickly baste tl'ose sleeves in your coat sleeves. Should the neck aud shoulders of the >foat soil the waist, throw a large muffler over your shoulders under the coat. By all means try the sleeves; it's surjirising how they wilt proteet the waist. :\ group of men whose class has 110 parallel in Euroix?, and whose BUlLDlNt; «HE.Vr CITIES. brouglit in have growu wonderful crops of first class wheat, and got th'> money for it in thoir jiockets. "You have seen that we arcjnounced biinging French-Canadians to the | it seems AVest as wrll as the .American farm- ers, each with at least $1,000, not to speak of cattle and other belong- ings. .All this 13 new land, un- touched until the Grand Trunk Pa- cific went in." "What about the alleged danger of the ,'\uier leans fu.'f Northwest?" "I don't think we need trouble about that. The Americans are U'uch like ourselves. They have tho 8,".mo tongue. Tbey have been obey- gvests reclined. "When she re ing the same laws, only the laws are quested that the head of John might better carried out in Canada than j be served up to her on one of the in tho United States. Tbey will understand tho advantages of ortler and regularity more readily than other nationalities. "Of course, they will h.-tve admir- ation .tnd love for their own coun- tiv. which is natural, but tjiey will make tlw best of citizens. "During last year lOtl.OOO Ameri cans cross«'d the border aud entor- €â- 1 the Dominion as iHMnianent set- tUrs."- Montreal Standard. ^8, Put forward by her mother -I chief repre.sentatives had . __„, ._..,. _,,,„,.. . , The real rea-so-.i for John s plight ; before left their native island, are | pnvate "property does not exist i German Architects Plan for tli«^ I'se of Future Generations. No cities in the modern world! compare with those which hav< arisen in Germany during the past twenty years. The paraiuountcy ot wa» of course, the biUerness of his ^ about to land in England, implacable foe. Herodias, whose The consist of a score of Japan- marriage he had so fearlessly de- 1 ^.se wrestlers, including the chani- Had it not been for her, pi^. of Japan, and with their com- 1 the beautiful. likely John would have Germany. Humanity is first. Thoj city enjt>y.« some of the sovereign- ty of the Empire. It can promoto- It can destroy the' i paiiy are some ten henchmen. For ugly. It can prott-ct its poor. Tho been freed, for the heart, of Herod j these wrestlers will never separ i German burgomeisters are laying their body-servants, of; the fouixlations uf the city of to- morrow ;is an architect lay* tho of a forty story sky had Ix'en stirred by his interviews 1 g,.,, from with the Baptist (Mark 6. SO). But i ^.Vem, perhaps, the most import- 1 morrow .'i now was this conscienceless wo- ! ^..^ is the ctwk. but the trainer aud j fovndations „_ ,_^ mans chance. "-As if it were some ; n,agst„ge and barber and clothier, j scraper, or the designer ' of »' viand .she is speaking, of just soi^.j^j, their assistants, are hardly j world's fair plans his play city fa» '.es.5 essential. | in advanee of its »xeavation. The physique of the wrestlers is In all the larger CJerman e..-iiui nities, the eily iircliiieePs have reit- df>th she ask for that sacred and (Americanizing Jlvtssod hoa^l to be brought iu iu a charger" (Chrysostom). The plat- 1 a^touishing. aud is the result of a t-M was a flat tray, usually ot brass, U^c^re intensive form of feeding than laid upon a low stool upon which! any gourmand ever ainieil at lized the obvious. They .^aw that th' city would continue to grow as icstMlthe dishes, and around it the weight is Uie chief re.iuisite. and it had' in the pa.>^t ♦ "Yonug luan"â€" it was her father tiays from which the gue»(s were b«'iug regale<l. the unfeeling jest implied that this would be to her both her jirofessional fee and licr portion of the feast.'' 9 Tho king â€" So he was called In P< pular parlance. Was grieved- Tiie Indulgence he had shown John during his impn.v onment, aud the pleasure «ith which he hcird the Baptist sv)e>i'«, show that he had formed a high es- timate of the prophet. For the sako of his oaths-C'-;.i\- pare the story of Jephthah, Jml.^. by means of "p.issive exercise"' â€" that is to s.-»y massage incredible quantities of food can be absorbed by these giants in girth. The wrestlers are a complete caste or elas.s. gr.ided and number- ed .-iud rej;istercd according to their capaeitv. .Vs they were originally fiiruied to provide incumbents of poor parishes with a source of in- i ci.me, they have a senii-religiuus as well as an athletic c;^het. Lumps -"AVhen a man says he can manage his wife, what does he mean?" Humps- "He means he ear make her do anything she waots tc." whi spoke- "you've been calling; n. 31. To have withdrawn from on Maria pretty regular, haven't his pionii.se would have been a vi^- y<u?" "Yes. sir." "Every Sun ! lation of the crude cixle of honor d.iv night for two years!" "Yes, „f that day, nnd besides he w >s si'-." "Weill want to know what' eager t> gratify the bliKKl-th'isiy your intentions are!" "Why, sir, j j>assiou of his fellow revelers, my intentions are honorable -but 10. Beheaded John in the .n-.o'i remote." .,' I-Thc banquet must, accoriiug'y, ( :\ teacher at an evening sttliool li.-vd befort' her a class in which wore many very rough lads. "Sup- jHise." said the teacher, "1 should say 'Look out, boys; here comes th'e police!' Wouhl that be cor rect ]" There m as a silence. Finally & little fellov said. "No'm: that w< uldn't bo right." "Well." in- quired the feacher. "how shotihl it bo said i Cheese it. eiillie. . . ,,,, , ,„„, . ,, ,v,. .^ ^,.^.1^ i htre cotiics a cop!" was the reply. 'this up, put buttons on ra« Conseciuently in ejwh individual city suHieienfc liind has been inelud<>d v.ilhin the city limits to allow for the l>uild- ingr that the eontinue<J growth of the city will iiee<'<sitatc.- Serib uer's. Of tlie liig fottiis of Seotland, Dundee, is the most i'.\[iensive to live in. Three il.'ctor-* were operating on a man for appendicitis. Afte' 'i«. operation w us completed one of ' ' oi doctors misstxl a small sponge. 1 ,>( patient was reopened, the spo>i 'i", fouml within, and the man sewinll up again. Iu.ni<'<.liately the second doctor missed a needle. Again tho piitient was <qH;ued and dosed.' Then the third doctor missed ^ pair of scissors. "Gentleivaa,"' >»uid th*' vietini. as they were about to ojien him up again, "for Hea- ven's sake, if you're going to keep /