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

EBL i : ] Cas ndding.--Ta ightyauds, 00 al two eggs. in butter, in suedr oid . Try a little lemon and salt mixed | horsepower. tion would p ® no m which it passes over | difference in the weight of new and y the time the paper reaches the rein last dryers it is thoroughly dry, and 'the . R.; at a point ture collected the material an ideal manufacturing site. For some distance . east of the ant the river broadens to almost ik ensions, but converg- arply at a water-fall that di- with | vides the upper stream from the es & piquancy lower--a drop of some 75 feet, At ¢ VOT. h is much improved the brin of Span on Sl : £1 id eal. i. | pressu To remove coffee stains first put! constructed. uth of the dam a n eat- | nto lukewarm water and soak about! mill-race was blasted through solid .|16 minutes. (Then wash in warm |rock and from this six large flumes Pigg Cu turn the water into 15,000 electrical the next. tim rice mark' sticks devel th ioe dy : a & ne: 8 a price mar. CXS | developed with slight itiona gether he patter to the bottom of china dislies or expenditure. § half | i ric-a-brac; F50Ad The Company's timber concession on VIEW' re that raged for over twenty-four hours. ~ Stansboul is the Mohammedan laced and. ntoraced MA aire i concession to last the mill 200 years good | without reforesting on a ground wood ion of 150 tons daily. ings feative of 'the | Bape pans it is then run through heavy calen- £ to give it a finish, after which! r|it runs on to & winder. The large | Toll is 184 inches wide, and this is cut by small circular knives into smaller rolls of whatever sizes are required. These rolls' are lifted from the machine and carried to the finishing room by a small trav- elling crane and are then securely wrapped and labelled, ready for shipment, The paper machines will produce 110 tons of paper per day. What specially impressed mapy of (the visitors was the almost total 'elimination'of waste. 'Everything is used. Even the huge furnaces of the heating plant are operated by underfeed mechanical stokers, which makes possible the consumption of nearly all the smoke. The fuel used is a mixture of coal screenings with bark from the barking machines, All spoiled and torn paper is run back through the beaters and remade into perfect product. Most of the machines are run by individual di- rect-connected electric motors, run from the power-house below the falls. This saves the cost of main- tenance of shatting dnd belting; and minimizes 'the danger 'that ifiyari- ably accompanies such equipment. Fhe samo care is apparent in . | the 'model town, owned and eon- trolled the company: Electric light," modern -bath-rooms, and sew- age connections are in every house. r church "ialso a A large general Assembly | halk gymnasium will also form part of the 'equipment . of this building. Everything is planned on the most modern lines with the obiect of at- tracting only the best class of; work- men. Married .men with families are preferred, 'and. everything . to make. file Interesting for 'them has the support ie 'management. The bustaess is; being planned, not cons, Two hundred pounds in notes' would make a large bundle, but. such a bundle would be worth carrying off. The value of two hun- dred'pounds in paper money would 8 t-- ; One-dollar bills .. 62,000 Two-dollar bills Five-dollar bills Ten-dollar bills . : Twenty-dollar bills + 1,240,000 Hundred-dollar bills ..,.. 6,200,000 Five-hundred-dollar bills, 31,000,000 One-thousand-dollar bills, 62,000,000 In bank robberies where large sums of money have been taken the thieves have usually taken the bills because they were easy to carry away. ; rere I meen AT BORNEO WEDDINGS. In Borneo the bride and bride- groom sit on metal logs 'before the priest, who gives them cigars and betel while he blesses, them. He waves above them two fowls bound togéther. The , bridegroom then places the betel in his bride's mouth and a cigar between her lips, They are now married. Speak not but what may benefit others or yourself; avoid trifling conversation. THE FIRE-SWEPT. -CITY OF CONSTANTINOPLE, TURKEY EL three-quarters, of a mile. RARE INDIAN BEASTS. Gifts from the Maharajah of Nepal Sr to King George. The: Maharajah of Nepal recently presented s great collection of ani: mals to King George. 'They arrived iff London recently on the British India liner Afghanistan and were promptly turned over to the London 200. Bome specimens, as for instance the Wallick's stag, which has never previously been exported to Europs alive, and others which inhabit the higher and colder regions of Ne- pal and are consequently intolerant of the heat of Calcutta and. of the Indian Ocean, were sent to England earlier in the vear. But the ship- ment, of the bulk of the collection, containing animals which live in the' swamps and jungles at lower: levels, was timed so that it might reach BE nd with the summer. The pi of bu | portunifies which li nected discourse first of these which deal wi mitation 1 ri conduct. The oo i tian is to governed by the vealed purpose of Ged ad ¢ ! ample of Jesus Sg his mie that the life of the Christian be lived | gratitude. ¢ od and love and cha ward men fill the whole life. a life must be separated from all forms of unrighteousness. "Its no- bility and high purpose must be a constant reproof to. the deeds of selfishness and = of = shame which characterize the -life lived in the darkness of ignorance and ignoble motive. It is this necessity of sep- aration from evil that is emph: sized in the first verse of our les- son. Have no fellowship--Association, knowledge of, . close communion with, Unfruitful works of darkpess--An evil life is without profit as well as without light. Reprove them--The separation front evil shall not be carried to the extent of ignoring altogether the existence of evil. It is as much the duty of the Christian to oppose wrong as to do right.. ' The: word translated reproof may be render- ed also convict, or bring to light, the literal sense being that. of ex- posure by means of publicity. 12. By them--Those whe do. evil. The antecedent of the pronoun: is unexpressed. : In secret--Becrecy is the natural protection which wrongdoers seek. 13. All things . .". are made mai- fest by the light--Exposure throws the light into dark places and. ze- veals what is there. Everything that is made mani: fest is light--Bome Greek scholars insist that the sentence 'may also be translated . whatever . makes manifest is light, This rendering, if permissible, would make the pas- sage clearer, since exposuié to light does not actually change evil into good, but simply reveals. ita essential character. 14. Wherefore he saith<iOr, it saith, that is, it'is said.' It hag'béen suggested that the quotation' which follows may be taken from an.garly Christian. hymn based on Isaiah 60. 1, "Arise, shine, for thy" light is come, and the glory of 'Jehibvah is risen upon thee."' f 15, With this verse we enter. upon a new theme, which has been,word- ed as "the art of thankfulness," and to which the remaindér of our lesson passage is devoted. A scru- pulous carefulness in conduct marks ag appreciation of the sacred, op- 3 fe- sored for spirifual development; | ; i . 16. Redeeming the time--Taking advantage of every opportugity. The, days are eyil--Fraught 'with temptation" to) disregard the "seri ous responsibilities of life. 17. Be ye not foalish--Be not ye imprudent. : . 18. Be not drunken with wine-- For similar exhortations seé Prov. 20.1; 23. 30, 31; Luke 21. 34; Rom. 13. 13; 1.Cor. 5. 11; 6. 10; 1 Tim. 3.2. § Riot--Disorder, injury. With the Bpirit--Or, in Ispirit. The desires and-aspirations 'of the Christian are to be spiritual rather than carnal. Some of the shits of such spiritual-mindedness ame indi- cated in the next two verses. $1. Bubjecting yourselves + This phrade infrodices a hew which"the 'apostle amplifies: temasining' verses of the The attitude 'of ' the Chri ward others should be that esty and an appreciation LE confusion, and pick worth rather than of his o : I a