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

cabbage must always if well crisped after it or if scal and isn Shave it le, put it in a deep 5 that is used, 1 1ik 3. If you 'corn can it exac as you can 'sweet, corn, and enough sugar in the preparation of the table to season sweet corn. When cooking field corn for the table adda teaspoon-| ful of sugar to the kettle in which | | the corn is boiling and you cannot tell it from sugar corn. & Vegetables 'with a strong flavor, ike , onions and turnips, uld be cooked in a large amount of water and kept boiling rapidly. uch vegetables will improve with the addition of a bit of soda. The soda helps to soften the fibre of tion these vegetables, and when the wa- ter is to be all A useful gift for a new baby that i "be appreciated by baby's moter is a set of muslin bonnet strings, with a tiny gilt for | safety pi ataghen the end of each fy it to o ttl hood un- der the trimmings. = Baby's bonnet 1| strings have such a way of getting pifor two days, stirring it se- veral times iD oides that he gals may thoroughly the, cab; a drawn out, q able quantity ge, so that it will need to ; sained off, but ordinarily a asonable amount. of salt will mply make the. cabbage sticky. Next slice one onion or several into the bottom of the earthenware dish, tie up some whole pepper, a clove or two, and whatever Spices | ou choose in a bit of cheesecloth, then | iling vinegar and leave standing for twenty-four hours, when it is! Gh 2 gh pick! for use. led and red A nr a! Ta nd dis ed Juda stringy and wet after a short time of wear that these are much dain- tier far silk -- satin tise sewed to | the hood, as can pub on freshly done up, and look clean and crigp. They are just strips of mus- 'lin very daintily hemmed. The Kaiser. Who is, it, thinks he knows it all? That he will make all nations fall? Who is it thinks that he has light! That he is "'4t"'--that might is right? ; : The Kaiser. Who is it sure will get a fall? That will astound and confound all ? Laas A | many false witnesses came -- None | fudices of ¥he onlookers. But lace. - | young, rondo field , you will find it equal to| poured off no appre- | be used | cable trace of the soda remains. ther 'Jesus, th 'assembly place to hurry through as Kaiser's Men at Mons. ns after the Germans had shelled and captured the city. SUNDAT SCHOOL STDY THE was worthless. His question, how- ever, might lead the onlookers to place some weight upon the charge made against Jesus. - 63. But Jesus held his peace There was no reason why Jesus should speak. The high priest knew this as well as Jesus. He, there- fore, turns to Jesus with a question Lesson V. The Arrest and Trial of which had nothing haever to do with the testimony of the false wit- Jesus. Matt. 26. 47-63. Golden _ | | adjure thee by the living Text, Isa. 58.7. God--It was not lawful for the Jew Verse 57. Where the scribes and to take an oath. But the sEhiemity of the high priest was great. That fhe sides were gathered Jogether thou tell us whether thou art the ~The Sanh 4 night. « But the scribes and elders Christ, the Son of God--It was on ' going to take any chances this charge that Jesus was to be us. As soon ag they executed, As no testimony sould cers to apprehend be trumped up on this -point, the themselves go to their INTERNATIONAL LESSON, = NOVEMBER 1. v high priest himself takes the in- itiative, 64. Thou hast said--These words indicate an affirmation of the high priest's question, There was no need for Jesus to say anything fur- ther. But he did not want to leave anyone in doubt as to his claims. Therefore he 4dds, nevertheless (al- though you have stated the fact) I (also) say unto you, Henceforth ye shall see (me) the Son of man sitting at the right hand of Power, and coming on the clouds of heaven. 65. Rent his garments--The plu- ral is used in the original text be- cause according to the rabbinical rule all of the garments, the nether as well as the upper, were to be torn. This was the proper sign for quickly as possible his condemna- tion and execution. The world was asleep. They could 'act quiei with no fear of the populace inter- ceding in Jesus's behalf. . 58. Peter was more courageous than the other disciples, but there was a great deal of caution in his courage. He followed him afar off, near enough to see where he was taken, but far enough not to get into any personal danger. He want- ed to see the end. This doubtless was an honest curiosity. He felt that all was up with Jesus as soon as the officers led him away force. There was nothing Peter could do. He intended, however, |; oly men to ghow that they: wero to see what was done to Jesus. shocked * at blasphemy. Ho' hath 59. Sought false witness -- It was | yroken blasphemy--Note now that evident to the leaders of the Jews |the evidence which is to- be used that Shey, bad no evidence against | againgt Jesus comes from the mis- Jesus. ere was none for his ar- | interpretation by the high priest jrest to say nothing of his execu- of the words Jesus spoke. Well tion. One would expect to see the | night he say, What further need chief priests sitting quietly to hear | have we of witnesses? These words the evidence whigh fhe accusers of indicate that all of she false wit. wou! ave 4 Reet him; for they were a court ain us ing. valid ot law Sens 85 judses: weve? against Jesus, There was Sl fur- not o ey, 'out the whole coun- | they p, witnesses. But now cil, sought false witness Gainst that there was opportunity to mis- Jesus, Imagine these mer ppIne | construe Jesus's words and turn down from their high places and ghem hack upon himself, the leaders without dignity going about among | ould discontinue their search for Shy Spoctaters hye 5 TD Witnesses. hat a relief this must ence against Jesus. r ] 1 : 4 to betray Jesus, they i What, think ye 1-=~Of course would not. stop at paying for any | he high-priest would turn to the kind of incriminating evidence. crowd. He would play upon the 60, 61. They found it not, though | sympathies and arouse the pre- one the and were able to falsify plausibly. |is warranted in asking: Was Afterward, when the chief priests | crowd or the Sanhedrin to try | and elders and all the council were | gondemn Jesus? They answered | at their wits 3 | 3 " end to find some sort | and said, He is worthy of death ~ ainst Jesus, came two | The high priest could safely count w long they had to be | on the crowd. He had humored it p up testimony | and touched its vanity by his direct cements were made | question: The penalt of blasphemy t know. But the | wag death (Lev. 24. 16) and also of imagine the worst is | being a false prophet (Deut. 18.20). pe ie 67. Then did they spit in his face d--The most the | How often are prisoners treated es cauld adduce | with indignity! Buffet him--Struck statement, which | him on the'neck with the hollow of jest and scribes | the hand to make a noise. Smote a8 not material | him means they struck him in the doubt- | face leaders of the church of the | doubtless felt safe when they had three | the crowd with them. They were as alp ctly /, it, seems, to let "if | Jesus be subjected to all sorts of b| raill ant ity. A man st ai a pin ina i joke." Wa. of the cockney 'Arry and 'Arriet, . Even in the disconcerting mo- - [ment of rejection, the Irishman re- grace--sometimes tires with grace imes with a grace that turns defeat to victory. Through a hawthorn hedge in May, Mr. Oakley guilty pleasure of overhearing an idyl in the lane on the farther side. Maureen had evidently just said no to Shaun. . '"Wisha, thin, if it must, be it must, and if ye won't ye won't,'"' he 'mourned, ut, och, wcushla, why wasn't ye born twins, % that 1 oud hiave had the half of vo : "And if it's twiny I was, ye cud that," conceded Maureen, sympa- thetically, 'for niver wud the one of me be giving ye the go-by, ex- cipt' for Timsy Flaherty that's com- ing back the week with expecta- tions, as well ye know." '"Thrue for ye, thin, it's on'y the half of twins ye are!" sighed Shaun. ""T'was by the will of hivin, and ye'd nothin' to do wid the matther ; but, Maureen, asthore, 'tis yersilf and not hivin has the deciding which twin ye'll be. L'ave Timsy expict his expictations fr'm tother wan, and thin lave yersilf spake a worrd to me, wid the sound there'd be in it if Timsy was out of it intirely."' "It wud still be no,"'protested Maureen, but not very strenuously. "No, I'ave it be, and as many more noes of the same patthern as ye can lay yer swate tongue to," agreed Shaun, "for tis a man wid square ears 'on him wud be able to be sure they was not yes. I am not I"? His ingenuity and persistency had their reward, and the eavesdropper escaped during the ecstatic flurry consequent upon Maureen's surren- er. "I could not regret the experi- ence,"" Mr. Oakley concludes, "but I felt myself treated not quite fair- ly by a fate that confided so much, yet withheld the rest. I never learned how complaisant or other- wise Shaun's rival proved in the matter of transferring his 'expicta- tions' to the non-existent twin. Poor Timsy!" rk CITY OF SAD WOMEN. War Supreme Test of Women's Affection. Berlin is a city of saddened wo- men, rich and poor, young and old, all know the great sorrow of war. Edith Donnerberg Dunaew, who has just arrived in Washington from that stricken city, said: '"Be- fore I escaped from Berlin I saw sights that will stay in my heart forever. The city is full of women who force their lips to a patriotism their souls reject. have seen scores of 'girls who married their soldier sweethearts tem. minutes af- ter the first call to war, and found their names in the list of killed within a week thereafter. Some- thing sadder still is when = the soldier - sweetheart - husband comes back from the battlefield maimed and crushed. Oh, these are the ter- rible tests! I have watched hospi- tal scenes, dramatic enough, tragic enough, to build a hundred play houses upon, I have seen girls rush out, bring back a priest and go through her marriage ceremony right there, while the poor, shat- tered creature on the cot wept, half in protest at the sweetheant's sac- rifice, half in grateful joy." And she continued Hy "I have geen the other side; when the girl could not accept her cruel fate ; when her spirit 'crumpled under the test; when she. turned away from the maimed form, unable to endure what fate required of her. War is woman's supremest test in every way. I pray the women of America miay never be called upon to endure such anguish as their sisters of Eu- rope are bearing to-day.". ha ie ic: Raw potato juice as a cleaner! It will remove stains from the hands and also from woollen fabrics. It was raining hard ofie Sunday, its { and the little boy asked his mother lif they 'Behoo weren't going to Sunday "No, not to-day, dear," it ade and ell PR | bent pin' a standi had the eavesdropper's | Maureen | Ee Tt ed ur rwar m the loss of the above-mentioned digits because a Bavarian bullet fractured the same hand and lodged dragged myself along in that direc- tion, obliged to pass under the fire of the Prussian batteries, that I received a fragment of a shell in my right thigh. 'Unnecessary for me to tell you that all is quite well with me. It is true that they had to amputate my wrist, but the operation was highly successful. How could it be other- wise? I am with the best folk in the world; nursed like a child of the family; visits, each more affec- tionate than the last, I don't lack. 'Enough of myself. I needn't tell you that I am anxious for both our poor Lorraine and our poor Framce. Shall I be a long while' before I can fly towards Nancy, 'trailing & wing and dragging a foot? It is Lafontaine who gives the answer, "In the meantime a thousand kisses and hoping to see you soon. "GERALD." ie WOUNDS OFTEN TRIVIAL. Many Soldiers Who Are Shot Re cover in a Shor¥ Time. Lord Kitchener walked into one of the hospitals in London the other day to visit the wounded soldiers returned from the front. He stop- ped by one man's bed. "Where were you hurt, my man ¥' he asked. 'Sabre cut, sir," said the chap under covers, trying to salute. 'On my leg, sir."' "Sorry," said Kitchener, 'Hurry up and get well." The nurse spoke up. "He has a bullet hole through his shoulder, sir,"' said she. "He did- n't say anything about that." "Quite right," said Kitchener. "A bullet doesn't amount to much. I carried one myself for three years." A bullet doesn't amount to much in this war, either. Broadly speak- ing, it either kills the man or puts him on the invalid list for a rather short time. The same thing has been reported in every modern war. The slender, high power bullet of to-day may not even take a man out of ithe firing line. y "I know of one man,"' said an army surgeon, 'who was hit three times in six days. Each bullet cut through the flech of an arm, and he just tied up the hole and kept up with his company. He took part in every subsequent engagement until a ball passed through the bone of his leg . Then he had to go to the rear." 'Amputation 1' 'Not at all. The bullet drilled a clean hole through his leg bone. He should be back on the firing line in another month." Far more remarkable cases are continually being reported. man was shot through the back of ithe head and fought eon all day. He had no idea he had been so ceri- ously wounded. When he reported to the surgeon at night he complain- ed that his head ached. The vast majority of those in the hospitals in England suffering from bullet wounds will be in battle again be. fore the war is over. Only the mi-, nor cases, as a rule, are brought 'here, The cthers are at the front. This is not the case with shrap- inel, and so far as one can ascer- tain the majority of the wounds sus- ] ritish iers were Xo, scarcely call dear yi sitting down ing n tall,