: God So Loved the World That He Gave|e fa 'His Only Begotten Son. gs _ THE DEAREST GIFT HE HAD} Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with al! thy heart and with all thy mind. This is the first and great oo ee eee a thew xxii, No bor as he ives himself until he has Orst icerned to™keep this first = great c nil : will this be, but that it is not ~-- the father Ln it OT Wbete Possible one is testified by the | What is truth? some as : . es of ' who | and a eo wait not _ t Rot &ave lived "a Ps all done | 8Wer et to us to-da, is 3! the : t. oF : oA aad k the word of life by the Picton' word His c ennasiendets, ree this is the|Jesus Christ. "He that hat a" whole duty of man,"' was the text|the Father.' And the clarion-voices a. great pri er hundreds of declaration, "I am he ay, the years before Christ came. To-day;truth and the life, * "God 60 loved we teach our children that they were love his neigh- ee The love of Jesus--what it is None but His loved ones know. Many waste years in the vain specu- lation as to God's revelation of Him- With the Greeks or ud- the world that He gave His oaly be- son to the end that all that cures he has- myopia (or short rig). hn s ve (or long ego ag e), were a to have so far as the its were able} > with glasses as an aid to defective vision: Nearly the whole of the patients Were engaged in electrical pursuits in the city, and all spoke in high terms of the advanta a they had derived from the treatme Tho treatment oa gentle and gradu- al; no pain is created, and thi is never the slightest injurious effect. Tho patient is treated for a few min- tes daily. Some are cured week, but in all cases the cure rapid. is --_}+_--_---- WAR'S LURID PICTURES RUSSIANS DRINK CHAMPA TO DYING MOANS. =e 8 8 6 bk 8 8 8 6 oem, op should be done Serve on until thoroughly hot. with pepvaree of but- n hot platter, tered toast. Cupped Eggs.-- --put @ spoonful of high-seasoned gravy into each cup; quickly point of the knif-, ne ne minutes, | far or shade make rooms } larger, whilst dark papers with reduce. the apparent cetest and freshest Darpets may often be washed ont instead of swept, with great advan- tage. In half a pail of warm water put in a spoonful of ammonia, and Tinse a cloth in this before care fally wiping over the carpet. This }method not only removes the dust, but also brings out the colors with greatcr freshness -- would. the | most a brushin Buttermilk pie, of which shou ou have dete He i... errr ses © © SELLING MILK TO CUSTOMERS. aps the heading to this arti- cle should have been ped ling d deliv- k in a small Way usually sells it to nearby neigh- bors, and this kind of delivering is bred sire. of some of ized the most profit every time. 3 to have the bly, it is because I believe the dairy- man who is doing anything short of this is not yon up to the full pos- sibilitics of his business. travel through the ce | and sec the condition stock is in and how they are cared for and the feedg Ways willing thereafter to e| used, I am inclined to think that current price for milk, Pacnt Perhaps there is a place for the grumbling that the miikman is|C°™mon, or dual purpose cow, until ee rich,"' If there is any such a time as he shall turn over 4@ man that earns all he gets it is the; 2¢¥ j "Quit his meanness," as Sam Jones says, and improve ways of feeding and caring for his stock. I have right here in the state of Wisconsip been in places in winter . the d ways, F) husband, friend; as shaige of our des- tiny and guide of our devious path- way; as a shadow pan = the heat and a aap hi from the storms which fret f our ea rtnly sojourning. THE LOVE OF igs "no passing ne, no a emotion, but through the ages God's paean rings out, 'I have loved thee with an everlasting love." For our own good He thastens us, but His chastisements are those of onc) who knows our needs. Pain and rickness, poverty and suffering, facts the existence of which Christ never words to the afflicted warrior, Pia grace is sufficient for thee,"' He told of bed means Whereby all may be en- dure "He suffered,"' we say in the | amen ereed of C hristendom, as we say it we know Christ's sac- red heart is beating in unison with the heart of humanity. In our High Priest, who ever liveth to make in- r us, we have one who | and who is, 'touched the fecling of our infirmities." How: wonderful and how beautful! We) think of the love of Jonathan and: David and recall that it- was ing the love of wemen," but-- denied. But in those, alone can be found the answer every riddle asked by the sphinxes of a? as we have fhind and | will must all be scemmnirites to Him in loving service In this falth many kave lived and In this world they have lived, They have lived as "seeing Him who is invisible,' ut their visions were realities and their 'dreams the eternal trut ey have by the victory of faith, stupendous jand impossible as the task must have iseemed tu them, as to-day oftentimes jit seems to us. So let us learn and labor daily to get.our own living, doing our duty n that state of life unto which it has pleased God to call us. So let = school ourselves in loving grati- in \t to our God in whom we lite with (ied move and have our being, loving jowl with these you drunken men fit sit leas the pop of champagne | and bottles, the laughs that grect ribald; carefully to a golden brown. "Dpass-! Tis word and serving Him truly all, | jests and the requests of painted wo-' a who even at this supreme mo-! put the steak, turning often to-sear Tare glimpse of the bray women who on, worship- in lim as Ile draws ing Him, putting our whole trust Ilim, honoring His holy name the days of our life. THE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, 13. Text of the Lesson, Il. Kings xii., 4-15. Golden Text, Neh. x., 39. All that had been accompaished thus far in saving Joash from the rage of Athaoliah, in keeping ras safely and in having him anointed king Was through the faithfulness of Jcholada, ri a s wife, Jchosbabe- us how much may be} for God by a faithful, fearless, devoted man or woman, Je hoiada lived to be 160 years eld, and when he died they buried him in the | mn. city of David nong the kings cause he hte don. good in Israel both toward God and toward His house ¢ ; n. xxiv., 15, is tlis name signifies "known to Jehovah," amd that is better than to be known and honored | of all men. To be truly the Lord's and to live for Him is everything. All else is nothing no matter how men may praise it. While Joash had such a sounselor he did right in the sight cof the I 1, but not perfectly, for the high places were not taken away. and the people still sacrificed and burned incense there (verses 2, 3). The Bible records only one who always and in everything did right before God. Under the Jehoiada the y teaching and guidance of young king was gener the work, asten it, or that wicked the house of | « o of Athatiah, the sons had broken up did, "'As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord" (Josh. xxiv. 15), God will surely bless us and make us a blessing to many. The agg of this lesson is the house of he Lord, ation Both tabernacle and temple, for God to dwell in among His ple (Ex, xxv, 8), were typical of the ious Tabernacle, Jesus Ch viii, 1,2), -- every goog priest d king is also built | 8 peo- o The church is now tHis dwelling Place ilding made { believers, who are true believers are expected "il yield themselves and their posessions | wholly to God that He may make jo | Use. of them to gather from all tions the members of Tis body n yet gathered that so \ieinle ties be finished and the king- dom com There is oiadas 'fu Ny honor the jdual believers the Lord, and there is great of such as are willing to be wholly cone to Him ('I Cor. vi, 19, 20; II vi, 14- 18), Whose con- "What wilt thou, wilt thou?"' 9 and says = pliad ly. om I serve' Ss XXVii, was a sad day for Joash | the good priest, his faithful counselor, died, for then came princes of Judah and persuaded forsake the house of the serve groves and idols, jand, although the Lord sent proph- rets to turn the peaple again to Him- self, the people would not give ear, 'and the king went so far to be stoned to death Zechariah, ~ ma ° very great need for Jeh- who will fearlessly and faith- Lord alone. Indivi- are also temples of the © in the a type oF: dwelt peviently. "the Turkish the : as to cause | ' sketch:--"I had ee quitted the train at Liao- when the wounded began' to General's White Stock for Soup.--Two knuck- ley of veal, two onigns, two table- spconfuls of salt, and cight quarts! at. Gradually the moaning ,the bleeding soldiers grew in volume itill it deadened the din of the sta- tion. More and more the he became svaturuted with Amel! of blood know battlefield. DRANK CHAMPAGNE. "But this melancholy picture no sobering ctfect upon the group at elegant, dandified Cossack officers, who had just arrived from St. Peters- urg. dying sat 'champagne and favoring 'it with ob- scone jests. Only in war are wei contrasts possible. Here men cease to wear masks and show themselves | jas they are. You note the arrival of ' officers wao are Jean and wasted from t jhunger and hardships, and check witness by | THe avy gies of half dressed, hear | me ent try Lo wheedle Lipsy officers out of oe last rubbles to be regretted,' writes M, \ncathortker the leading Russian cor- respondent, 'that some officers on the way to join their regiments go so | its desecration and restor- {far as to treat sisters of charity as; #boul two epoaated in weight. h | ey are accustomed to treat women of --. class that follows the of an army. COMMISSARIAT BAD. Fear) \is ; wanoceel te to 'be better than campaign, but judging \from private letters from officers and the revelations of correspondents it jcould hardly be worse. e@ corre- nye heer ars tells the 'following incident:-- ee days |we have had nothing to "eat," said a soldier to the correspondent. "Here, take your fill," replied the corre- spondent. "I cannot eat here,' said he soldier 'Why not?" asked the 'There is an officer correspondent. jwith me who is worse jreplied the soldier. too," sald the correspondent. won't come,"' said the soldier. is ashamed, but if you let me ced ;him food he will be grateful." An officer writes that bers of the cleties that are succori ed who have frequently to feed soldiers on active service. The head delegate of the Red Cross Society states in a letter received at St. Pet- ersburg that the troops at the front jare suffering horribly from lack -- of (victuals and clothing. THE RED CROSS SOCIETY distributes bread and tea and tinned meats to soldiers in battle, and boots and overconts come from the and not from the com- same source, missariat. na letter to his wife, a coptain at the front says:--'We oflicers cnonnot of water; boil six hdUrs; strain into at. enou cake which has been 'dissolved in! arm water, and set to rise. Whon light, work in half a teaspoonful al 'goda which has been dissolved joughly in a great spoonful of aes | water Ad our enough to work er without stickiness. After ris- ing the second time make into loaves i and bake slowly | Beefstea' and Onions.--Select good cut of round stenk, cut an inch | thick. an Piece about five in es! k. | | Slice four onions, put in the frying | pan with one soll of boiling wa- ter, and stew till all the water in) gone, without stirring. Then ac salt and pep and a heaping table-| spoonful of butter, Fry the onions Hea {frying pan vety hot into which over and protect the juices. Serve, on a hot platter, season with salt { | and pepper on the platter. Pour | | the onions around the s' | I'ot Roast lect a piece fro: |! the under round or cross ri f beef, i Heat | a small tab or espoorful of suct | drippings ~ a spie and' brown tant roast in this t the po' upper side inches ay ge the moat with flour and pep- Since e rack, covér ej hot clusely, oan gently but srendliy | hree hours, adding more water o| pas one cupful. At the end of we °| and a li ley; remove the rack and stir the gravy flour =o with cold water, and salt. and cook gently one-half how © se muy be changed by « or 7 ends with the meat, which | - immed out before the fone | aps | Angel "Cake. --The bas b recommended f ree recipe. moist | rge eggs. dd ma pinch of salt and whip hes| th lightly until Phere are partly ~ stiff;' then add a teaspoonfyl of | cream of cavles ane whip them until! all add teaspoonful of vanilla. | bere the _. -- a large unbutter- very easily. ing it from the | Stephen Sinith, menace to the eve . department Pari A schooliwaster, after giving one with soda -- soap, rinsed in clean of water, hung out of doors in bi from grit. nite nee and hang up in ol sun to Herbs for storing should always be gathered on a fine dry day. Remove the roots and wash the rest in solution of borax, so as to free Then tie the herbs Should this no the leaves are crisp, take hess irom the stalks and pound in 'hen store in clean, | bottles. Sweet herbs may be mixed, but tarragan, mint, and noes should each be hottled separate a He THE RED CROSS WEARERS THEY ARE HEROINES OF THE BATTLEFIELD. These Socicties J Are Established In Every Civilized Country. While the papers are devoting 'col-| £f 'umns daily to accounts of the reck- less courage of the soldiors fighting in the East, one catches only a very are risking their lives and facing un- told hardships to succour the = sick and the wounded. Just now and then the veil is lift- and in a few lines a tribute is d to these heroines of the battle Here, for example, is a grap- 'hic extract from a war-correspon- dent's letter :, "While the wounded were being removed from the hospi- tals, one sister of mercy was killed n sisters were wounded while | ed, fire was hottest. * | heroism of the sisters was m cent. used them as bandages for wounded, and themselves carried the stricken men from the zone of fire land out of the burning buildings." And these noble 'ng deeds of equal daring and self- vcerlfi Chere are, perhaps, no nobler insti- of the it is to minister to batt! What a terrible thing war 'could be before their formation is shown by the accounts of the INHUMAN SUFFERINGS of ur gallant soldiers 1 Crimea. Indeed, it was these revel- ations, followed by the equally heartrending story of the Battle o' Solferino, that led to the formation very stiff. Fold in carefully one | of socicties in every civilized country! and that is that one must not only and one-fourth cup of granulated su-;t 9 make such nerdless rege. im-| keep everything clean, but make gar that has been sifted three times. | possible in the fu pay An Interna- | every customer derstand that Sift one cupful of the best pastry | tional o| things cre --- This is one of the flour seven times (if you want a@ per-) mect at Senoee in T8633, and it de elements of success. Any man that fect cake), and fold it Into the sugar | cided to form in each count a! goes into selling of milk should bend and whipped eggs lightly. Last of" society to "occupy itself in time of all his energies to insuring cleanli- peace with preparing were | of hos- stores, etec., nan re- i (the rod cross wus adopted for these volunteer on white gro the | comes own powers ; find when he actually gets into the work that everything takes longer necessity for hiring a helper, cither to drive the or to relieve himself while he is making the milk deliveries. THE USUAL MILK PEDDLER is honest. but he must keep a good many things from his customers. Thus, every customer finds out that he is not getting as good milk as some other he will at once quit that milkman. But how is it Possible for ec the best t night cannot deliver the milk that night. He cools it care- fully and keeps it till the morning. -- he cannot mix that milk with that the heat in the morning's milk will start the night's milk to sour- in morning he been giving her night's milk. @ Passion, charged --_ ot ing defrauded her by selling old mil and withdrew her pat occurs within a , The milk peddier realizes the fact that he can't supply his customers without using the night's milk and that some one must get it. Now, what would you do in a case like this? My man was milk- ing the cow. It was in the summer t was improper for her to put 'her ab in the pail, but she did that. red man said nothing about it till the milk was strained and ixed with the rest and then told me. SCOLDING WAS OF NO USE, and really the milk didn't seem in- jured much--that is one couldn't de- tect the mishap. the milk. But suppose I h I with one thing very strongly in the selling of milk, | ness, costs, both in money and time foal the value of the time is more of the utensils, nd. When old milk is 2 found in- the bottles that are returned to the Soaking the bottles in wa- ter in which soda has been dissolvy- ed will be necessary in a good many , and this soaking must some It is also proba- ble tha rm cide and destroys the acid making ferments. At least. it is a good thing to use from several stand- or fi y n woman, ; . : : God and had bestowed the dedicated woe Pare "ai seta hee Fs lic down at night even after a day! oven turn it upside down in such @ jief agents, and all hospitals alike; things upon Baalim. But sixteen *F e iv r of hilliag fatigue We must stand! way that a current of air will Pass: and their protection was assured by years passed and the house wan no at | Thus Joash, the King, remembered over the sleeping men and watch for under it until it is cold. When cold | belligerents. epaired Chere was something of {net the kindness which Jehoiada, his the restless amd nervous. They ee A jlouscn the cake from the sides So essentially humane and removed God and something of man in this, father, had done to him, ut slew up every now and again and e | the pun and lift it out. It Should | from nationaf prejudice is the work hence the delay, for man's way ef his son CIE Chron. xxiv, 17-20). The their rifles, A panic ensues, and ons | be. a Cee ee mill of these socicties that they are just doing always hinders God's wo ci. jLord noted it and made mention of part of the troops is blazing at an-|n be difficult. If you intend to ice! gs ready to send nurses, doctors, 4c one no doubt of God to repair the 'it when on earth in His humiliation gthor, We are responsible, and have jit over cover it with a soft uncook- and supplies to the enemies of their temple, but to go after the poopie | atke xi, St) NM the inquity en to take our turn and watch, | ed icing made with powdered sugar,! country as to their own armies; and for the money with which to do this earth cries to Him and We will in: The accounts written by Russian ; White of egg and a very little vanil- | they are at this moment nursing and Was not the Lord's way; hector it. fail-! od own time see to it (Gen. iv, TO." coprespondents of the ghastly suffer- la. Angel cake = generally better) healing the soldiers apan and ed. cannot believe that we re | an ) ines of the wounded are almost too | for being k Neg vg serving. Russia with the same i to Wait upon people individually for | -- painful to prin Crowds of wounded | If it is a ao tote eee it ia ® Wherv sick or wounded soldier money with which to carry on His} NO NEED FOR | SPECTACLES. have to drag themselves xty-five Stone ja a for ie w aur a pla - lis, whatever his nationality be, a work, vet there is so mach of it done | vmailes. and even then they are unable | Let fd oren ont ie Will 'bern "O33 | t there is their mission, sae right and so many ways devised to get New Treatment "for ve Eyes is a to secure proper treatment. The | in this way ome ten-| nobly and admirably they fulfil it. money from all sorts cf people to Great Discovery. 'semi-official Journal de St. Peters- Even when we Wes fighting the Der-' hits end Sureic =e 7 iburg prints a letter from a ster . vishes In the Soudan our Red Cross this end. urgical science reveals new won- | HINTS FOR R HOME LIFE Societ sent out a ee om of, See . i j The oa of Merey, who says:--'The departure | * *. ' ¥ ; I believe it to be all wrong. ders every day The most recent 4 ; money to provide nu not wonder that the priests under' departure _from the orthodex tree of a train of wounded had to be post: | Mathis he te Wauies aith rae THE FNEMY'S wou NDED. the reproof of Joash would. consent nt coreesns the eyes, and in view of Poned because there were no medical ; moni an ter rather than with, ss " a ae ten neither to receive money nor to re- ta penarler amongst others, jinstrn ments in the stores of the Red soap nd or is there ever any lack o ol- " Seo the: Saturd {te A we Cross At present there are neither ; To remov e smell of onions! unteers for this work of mercy and ir tHe house (verses 6-8). So the on Saturday afternoon in one of chee a d-! i Jivise: medicines nor instruments; from a saucepan, fill it with water,|danger Whenever and wherever a as es ae bere at qo Anth Viviewesian = Hon 1 d drop into it a red-hot cinder, ditional helpers are wanted, ther better way: At the suggestion of Jejpital at Battersea, London, there to order everythi ng by telegram from | an P h e "a brave wome~ a ny ot hoi a chest with a hole in the lid 38 every likelihood that the Wourtg jot tetera tre: ia the plate chest, fer St will rondor [than gut), n0rts aay ' . i of : is placed beside the altar at asi (of glasses will eventually come to; _--_+4---_-- the stored-away silver less Gace to'at a low hoe Psi when thse ets the house of the rd, be regarded as unnecessary. | tare nurses were urgently wanted for the! bo willing: people brought their coe During the past 12 months Dr. | MADE HIM CAREFUL. Se eincia should be well washed Mayflower, the hospital-ship which | { | gathered in abundance day by diag. Again and again the chest was empticd | and put ba more. All the princes and all the peo-* ple rejoiced and bro into th an end. the workmen wrought, and the work wes perfected by them, and they set the house of God in the and those who gave them seers of jc Yverse Compare carefully the account in e chest until they had made' to defective eyesight. Battersea 1 of he 'Hospital, has ean out a back in its place to receive 'veloped a new plan for treating oe Precisely what j the method of treatment is, of course jremains the doctor's secret. It may his However, be aptly described as '*ma- stato and strengthened it. Tho over-' jnipulation of the cye,' work were unusually' words, or, in other Since Dr. Smith has put his new treatment in- ito ae he has had under his 830 patients, and, With one excep- tion, all of these have been able to discard glasses entirely, and can now of his pupils a caning for speaking ungrammatically, sent him to the other end of the room to inform an- other boy that he wished to speak to him at the same time fpomaies to repeat the punishment if he spoke to him ungrammatically. being quite satis- fied with what he had got, determin- exact, and thus addressed his fellow pupil : "A common substantigc, of mascu- line gender, singular number, nomin- ative case, and in an angry mood, who sits perched upon the eminence at the other end of the room, wishes f. Chron. xxiv. with our lesson for) og cither at long or short dijs-|to articulate a few senteuces to you Ao-day. e work being -- tances, as easily as 7 who h . in the present tense. they offered burnt offerings in eeacan iy as people ° pao house of the Lord continually all he never needed glassel. 'Phe cures] . "s Jahoiada ( xxiv, |Have been Rest t DPiner--"I say, waiter, 14), and thus the Lord was honored short- space of time, and they are|where did you get this beef?' Waiter His own house which had/Cclaimed to be permanent, --'I don't know, 'sir, What's the! wae by the ungodly, Dr. Smith, the other day, in the|matter with it?' Diner--"Ttiere's desecrated through faithful Jehoiada » hours, Tf wo will as Joshua presence of a critical audience, gave a number of interesting demonstra- nothing the matter with it; that's whiy I asked," § S form an excellent and fattening dict for poultry. They are also invaluable as bait or rat and mouse traps tained teac should be rubbed After the ae wash, and dry the china When oe boils cme on the stove, sprinkle it thickly with com- mon salt, for thus you. will prevent a disagreeable smell hr fad and per- meating the whole Ss by washing them aan it, re ae down- urday, und on the oo Mon-! y morning three ladies were = their way to Cairo we take up th duties And what ts the reward of this army of the brave and mercif Practically nothing beyond the sat- isfaction e work itself brings zeke instituted a decoration -- on ross, 1883, which several nurs roudly It is a wotd-etiemed ced and tied in on the left shoulder.--London Bits. Tit- a Calice--'I am so sorry your mis- Do you think - hae wire, to drain, "Che'l) Bae te se; ive my valght pus, a bows and it is worn| and | i teaches me that the | Ck ba A ers" get ¢t best treatment, and I believe the general milk situa- rov | tion woul im ed more rap- | idly if more kicking were ne e milk peddler lets 'well enough |alonc,"' and as long as his custom- rs are sati ° ec is. People, t complain that much of the milk con-; ai preservatives. Well have | 'some analyzed and --_ confront or . Peddler git it kick. vr is all in 'Ae hands of the customers. e| e| 7 The cow for the dairyman, says F. Scribrt@r, at a farmers' institute, can make the most for what ! | depends the alisposi- ! tion, taste r, dairyman. There are some people who are naturally fitted to take hold of = purpose dairy cattle and mak success with them, while others pe a fitting before they will be successful, and perhaps never will) reach the state of perfection that some do. e man who is progressive enough to get started along some dairy _ of breeding, has born or creat- m something of the next es- nh contin! element to good dairying, is cannot © perfection without the oth well-bred animal fn the hands of a Well I had to peel ; fr $ made te know God, to love God and ' gotten Sufferings of the Wounded--Com- be the cups in a saucepan of boiling' tabl onful of flour, one ' " espo p pint of where cows are kept out of mrs all &s to serve God. It is true that "per-jbelicve in Him should not t periad, jer misariat Could Hardly ater, pearl when | eats, buttermilk, and a tablespoonful of api png gers = ona -- winter, with . on in the corn field, with "the infant soe f in i pre-Christ -- - sonicaiaainien of the a tore co oh 1 butterr--Whick~ell-the-ingredionte-to~/-Pirty ne _ mich. toe ttle hay--and tho --atrast fan days, man had first to learn to/ ,., : Tho correspondent of tho London ee saucepan, Bet cover " canaenly gether thoroughly and bake with! increase t: number of his xan. stack for shelter. Would the strict- fear God, so even to-day that ele-| SHE ee an GIFT HE HAD. Daily Telegraph at St. Petersburg ar pg cine oun poem poy as you -- a pte gg He reasons that if two cows ly dairy cow be able to o might . . ? : ith-| « sends ie cooked, any spice or flavoring desir under these conditions? he mi, om a iusnen, beh 'ell of rover. -- eta. we . aD alegre | some lurid pictures of matters !and salt. Serve them ina plat Lemon Candy.--Cook together over alleging DE gar tac oe id possibly survive, but the idea of cent aoe ' ey but 'wht ewes ere fans we os at tee -- po poly ra aiarad with a pa int eae a alow sn one pound of loaf sugar| twenty four cows would increase it| Profit ging be entirely out of the ot low "sy id 'o Po Hav and half a pint of water. rease| question, for it would take at least Him SS oar tatauay ag a "Him ee gee oe, We love Him jactive at vodka, and gparse | well salted, and not let it boil hard. | end an hour clear it with @ io. 'ae pon - 'he. 'cows 'te the first' half of the summer for her by faith. In m Nhood we enter Up because He first loved us ? | pleas e » fre the prepara-} Break th ly into a/little hot ninaase e ve must belcomes a more than. co onding to pull body and soul together, and on 'a. more intimate knowledge of God made me; God; cone that most of them = He! saucer, and slip gently into the we-|removed as it rises. Tes D} ioevenne 44, tiie Gomt of caring for | & by that time she would have got all Him {n tho daily school of pa I belong to God. All Teligions be- quotes a general order of the day/ter; when nicely di ove with 7 raising: . po and yo aed the|cows and in tho deliverin 8 { the out of the notion of giving much i jence. In maturer years we say with fere Christ were sliadows o' issued by Gen. Volkoff, which says:--|a skimmer, trim neatly, and lay cach 0. sugar snap like glass the/mijk. Often the man yj ns a | milk a certain confidence: "We know' Him |**Uth In so far am they tought truth, "Drunken sohiiers are met at every upon a small, ~thin square of candy will be ready for favoring ;| dairy as a side issue makes more out -- in whom have believed." We do|ut With incarnation light pone hand's turn on the streets as well buttered toast, then sprinkle with/add lemon essence to taste, and,|of jt than the man drops every- EARLY MATURITY. this becausc He has made Himself }280in. The in ation was ew as at the railway station. Many |salt and pepper. .Ppersons Pre-|when nicely flavored, pour into a thing else for his dairy work known to us ina thousand loving , creation and the Holy Nativity a: [whe ave been insolent and dixobedt rl them poached, rather than {ried,| buttered tin. Ww offee A at the beginning of wuekk It may be that we have put 60 'ather, mo over, |mew birth as the second Adam came been court-martia h ham, in which case sobeistete nearly cold, mark it into squares/an experience always overrates hi much stress an the early maturing ey 'linto the world. In Jesus Christ |" | Turselan correspondent 'thus fills a an for toast. with a knife S| qualitics of swine that we have re duced their vitality, but if that ia so, we have gained something in its any ef of the common { swine that have little improved blood. The pure bred animals can be disposed { at almost any time In the case of the near approach of cholera de sideratum, as it makes it possible for the owner to escape the disease by the quick marketing of his hogs. As this kind of swine brings be disposed of at a great sacrifice, DRUNKEN RUSS OFFICERS THEY ARE THEIR COUNTRY'S WEAKNESS. Men Whose Sodden Brains Lead Russian Forces to Defeat. The shameless untrustworthiness of Russia's diplomacy and the utter cor- ruption poxnane hier entire public service ve been clearly and Gener rane pointes out from hae to time, says a London despatc There is e iyet. " third disgrace whieh hitherto has not been so definitely indicated, viz., "the conduct of and character o! Ru ficers, military and naval. The press of every caj.tal of Europe bas more than hinte! thet drunken- ness was largely the contributing cause of Hussia's atest self-humilla- 1, Sea should be held ef the civilized ta Its resus have become a matter of internation- al concern: SOME BRAVE LEA'DERS. who gained the respect of officers of nther nationalities during the Pe i ur are disgraced by the presence of tom of the type of the Grand Duke Boris, who ev at ont surrounded himsclf with an entourage of painted women dnmiken boen companions. IN THE ARMY. Such were the men who on the Pekin expedition rode reeling ~in their saddles, wi an orderly on either side to support them when ess . Such were the men who ordered Chineso prisoners to be shot in orde- to d the _-- of transporting them. 'the men who have seen so stiotr excess of drunken brutality wo strike unoffending privates standing ati salute with a message. ese are the men cucpouxthls for the name less or of Blagovestschenk. These are the men who were drink- fighting the men Whom responsib le correspondents in have described pagne and exchanging obscene jests with abandoned women within ear- shot of _--"s and ing fellow countryme! These the men, who, sh srnelonn with drink, have per- secuted sisters of merey accoinpany- ing the army, with their loathsome attentions. DISGRACE CZAR"S SERVICE. drink- ruin nerv when the Huil fishing flect was sight- ese are the men whose com- pete ence is such that - half heavy firing by their fieet at range cnabled them fish-boat and to kill two and amor thirty fishermen out of a large fleet of unresisting trawlers busily engag- humanity is such that when "the mis- was discovered they sailed ot the- ear such officers as these, - who present moment make Russia's only flee disgrace to its country and a danger to every vessel afloat, save, perhaps, its legitimate focs. -Minnie--"Did he kiss you when he propo: us May--"Certainly; 2, wouldn't consider any but sealed; - sals."* the fond young ever the cradl a practica inio consideration the great a Mark XI torpedo, however, the. powerful in the world, is to : troduced into thy British Navy: poor feeder, is a far worse proposi- the near fugume, The time has. - Haso-.. "*