a crippled boy, "Slary urged | him to ha more. Soa tenga works. He calls sin the works darkness because it is the work of jeries out, 'Oh, Ss "I Can Do All Th ings in Him Who Strengthens Me." : Let us therfore cast,of the works of darkness and put on the armor of light.--Romans, xiii., ; Vo enjoy fully the 'ruits of the d. deraption we "shoul alize that "the night is past rn y is t hand."" © We are very pro one to for- et that "tho light shines in the darkness"? and that it dey en- rend rely on ourselves sieablaay "the dark- shall-comprebend it The Apostle urges us to pierce bite darkness, Which is sin--sin thought and desire, in words av! atan, who is the spirit of darkness. "He that cominits sin is of the devil for the devil sins from the begin- ning."' Consider what we de we sin We work what the devil worked from the beginning and still | works, for the work of the devil is Wrought in secret and hidden from the light. 'hey loved darkness ra- ther than the light, for their works | », were evil,' This sense of evildoing causes the greatest criminal to feel ashamed of his actions. ence he hies in secret to sin and strives to cover his vic- fous life from the eyes of his fellow creatures, How 6ouls were uncovered, harbor proud, unchaste, envious, un- charitable thonghts and desires? If the world's eye were constantly fix- ed upon us would we be guilt of theft, fornication, Steger < rioting, drunkenness, &e And yet warning that vote fearful, and the unbelieving, ane the abominable, and murderers, and fornicators, and _sorcerers, and idolaters, and = all liars shall have their portion in the pool burning with fire and brim- tone"' does not seem to deter us, the terrible sin,"* Paul ex- n the armor of light." 'This armor is simply the many virtues --which, become our s combats with ness, But to aequire this armor is berause we have to easy task, | exert ourselves to the sticking point, ] -- --_ the that co Penalty, | powers of dark | For "the kingdom of heaven -- i heen and the violent bear "te enc ourage us in this contest for | virtue, to enable us to lerted in our favor if we are willing ito co-operate. "I can lin Him who etemnttann me.' When we once oqtsin this 'armor of light"' we become so. mark 1 Wicked refuses not his applause, "for 'that seed of men shall be honored of which fears God," and even Wisdo Tcoltae Ben, had n three people fo. to supply his, ns phy, Ben,' Forbes, "you have turkey, duals and cold ham mein on pa plate. Do you want ling else? oven," said Ben, A ames: "but I can't hold no mor difficulties «and surmount . t obstacles, a confirming influence is cx- ; do all things; ed that even the |t Everyone laughod "anid confessed to u similar sensation. They chatted jand laughed and recalled bygone 'Thanksgiving dinners in happier 'days, until the waiters were almost starved. 'At last they ---- out d Rob a' Mary 'nastily clear e of the | table, while the others brought in the dinner which had been saved for the hungry people who had waited three hours past the usual came for inner "I could not Have waited ms longer. " said Rob, dropping a hot other comparatively few "Sane 3 portant it is to B hy ue thely "matress- cS opened and clea. , | possi y act It together with , hardly [ im a teaspoonful of water. I THE S. S. LESSON of water at a time, toll out, and on the top crust sift or -----4-4 spr a rage of INTERNATIONAL LESSON, to flaky. Very: good, and 'Nov. 27. always the same and ready for in- sets fein leanliness Mattresses 'should be cee daily, for -- seems to as by 60 law oe atrastion. over--taken apart cleaned, side and out; that is--at least once in three years; oftener if ble. Ev good clea r im- "Corn D Dod One int "core rikat Sat OF Unis L2550n0, isa: aS, sive (southern conn seats ee teaspoon-| Golden Text, Isa. 28, 7. . ful salt. Scald with boiling water! Vers oe. Curse, To to make not too stiff dough. "Take Pe ae pride, to. (of") the drunk- & spoonful at a time in tho hand and ards of Ephraim were the high 'born put in pones; ton a hot well, ahd wealthy men who controlled the greased griddle, put a clot of but-! course of the nation. pone; bake in Il they were a eae i craw n Since sweet milk. as op from spoon. or of 'Toronto the outcast of society | GOOD THINGS TO DRINK, : b Many delicious drinks may be pre cre the ---- and statesmen of pared for both children and ierowis- the Jand. enness was their We have given a great deal of. mariage sin, and as a result! favor to the common ther prevalent disregardof spir- | itual life, and --- practic cal h » the » in is ird, fourth, and | comagn caeon oe sixth chapters vividly describes the ™ vice how béeatiraT sth jchaste generation with glory! for the | memory thereof is me, because , jit is known nd with | or; ts brillianey, that looking thereon | | other may be led to strive for it jalso. 'Let your light so shine be- eho is in,} In wearing thin armor we bec for we adopt other Christs, 'Tis thoughts, imita His works and think, ct as He did. the the ae bd His thers required the light | that shone in the darkness, "the true ! a humiliating testimony most 'have to give of ourselves when upon t examinatio we verceive not "the | armor of Night" clothing us, but the | oulness blackness and wenkness of sin; when we discover ourselves the very opposite of a Christlike charac- | ter! tdon of j"whom forekrew Ile also pre- 'destined to be made conformable to (the Image of His Son.' us arise then, -- our spiritual lethargy and. "pat on the Lord Jesus Christ,"' that our Ronveuky Father, weighing us in the balanee, may not find us want- ing. miss Hester's te : Miss Hester's ; Thanksgiving wills oOoc 0000000000 OG09G60000 000000000 Iverybody smiled when+Miss ter announced, curly in the ear she would accept no one's invitation for Thanksgiving dinner, but would pay a ~ of her social debts Not t could hot aliord to entertain the ahéle vil- lage if she cared to; but her dining room was a tight fit for six persons, and her parlor and sitting- rooms c¢,ually diminutive. i years before ant mother died, Ilere she led « busy, {fe with her books and flow- ers, a. blessing to the whole neigh- bo: hood. and sorrow, Miss Hester was always first to offer as istance, and no sovial gathering Was complete without her. Conse happy qhentlhy she never lacked invitations, | her five years of town Thanksgiving dinner Wake talked Way home and each lady her famity "Ll don't ' said) Mrs s Hester in- prayer expressed the might be the tnow whet T should oe Dake in despair. * vites ous My boys yaely cannot Teep still one minute, ond they would be sure to do something dr Mr. Blace and T tate turns hegang then, while the other gors ts gates What would become of Miss Tester's previews china in "that waiauall dining- room?" "Your bovs are not a than my thee girls," sald Mr Gray. 'Tf se agks us, TH get sister Nellie te come over and keop hous: for me that day: but T hope she hits in ited some one else.' cate only these two ladies, but more who delighted to enter- cutie 'Miss Tester made rans to dis- Pose of lively children on that event- ful day in case they should be invit- ed; hit worse to-morrow riving, and as yet no one had been hidden to the feast rosurely there was q feast in store Sa some one. Callers at Miss Hester's could not fail to notice the: spicy Sactasre that penctrated the whole Nouse, and the unusual activ- ity of the mistress and her neat maid. The grocery wagon was seen to rattle op to the back door three times in one day, and the man from her farm brought in mysterious par- cels | undance. Thanksgiving day dawned clear and Iles- | uutuimn, | tiny ! h when her father | anxiously baskets , dune Iles "lo oom some thing,' | "Did you get the pies, Mary?" counting /Seat,"' said Mary, taking as complete 'a survey of the load as her "Eyerything is here ex- * lemon tarts, and you told o get thein.' turkeys aro stil? oven!"' exclaimed Miss Hester. me out. Rob. Whoever heard 'Thanksgiving dinner without in the "Help i=] tur- oes mates anything but paupe | It took but a few estumtons to lain their visit to the astonished | superintendent and his wife, who were delighted to find that the wa- gon load of good things were for the people who Jed sich a cheerless Mile | itg building, tried to one the cen to allow our people a real 'Thanks- giving dinner this year, but they are! iup for re-election, and went the tayx- | OCx- are," explained Mr. Maria there would be no turkey cook- ed in this house to- -day, unless all} it.' said his ji see, there are 28 persons | . besides our own fanrily, and it to attempt the ordinart for TH just send therm all of the kitchen and dining-room, so we can have a chance to put this de- licious dinner on the table before they suspect anything.' out fable was eres best cloth, In a short time the long spread with Miss Test and oat vach White aster shining Bversthing was faultless, polished silver to the spotless cand old-fashioned china "Due itchen Was that aay 8 wonderful loaf, With its pink wreath, aevcupied -- the Pace of honor, flanked by imounds fof sugary jumbles and s i jDread, sue. as only (could make, 'fA Vine-Wreathed (with pears, i ples. } "EL am traly platter was londed ' peaches, grapes and ape afraid there will 'no room for the vegetables," Mrs. Furbes, as she looked \rusks, cookies, cold meats, Phoney 0 that were rupidly taking t jfinally prs and the rene at the usta! time, | Was dinner bell 5 i 'Come at ohate | in the morning, Rob, jhe turned to Miss Hester, who was 8 front burden bu told: , EK. samongs the fishing folk fn ero bo was en beard the Lyra.' At each end of the table | I saw a Rie steamer ar i e { | "Neither could J," said Miss iHes- ter. ese / UP; 'Don't cat too much, Nellie," said 'Mrs. Forbes to her daughter. "As soon as dinner is over we will hav 'them all come into the sitting-room ing, f 'or I am starved "Let them do th nging,"' su gested Miss Hester. Ss Miss Nellie is as himgry as ;; am, lato eating for a long re | "Just the thing,"' said Nellie. can play all the okd-fashioned tun jthat suit by better than anything ' modern I hope I did not look too rauch disappointed when | Brown took the last piece of mince Pie.' "y 08 j "hn was late in the evening before 'the dishes were washed and baskets icked up, for a concert followed the ;dioncr, and stepper followed the con- cert. Long after dark three tired but thoroughly satistied people got out at Miss --_-- gate, and unloaded the empty , baskets and Jars. ng. and we will go for the china and sil- I am surely glad we did not mpt to a it this evening," tela ie Hes | "AN right,"' pare Rob, cheer- fully. '"That is, if I am able to move. | This is the hardest day's work I ever 'struck, but I enjoyed it all the same."' The friends of still wondering how | ite Miss Hester were and where she all h 'ing circle met at Mrs. ty : first time in her life Miss Mester catia a little speech. Her bands trembled slightly, said: "My pie how often I have accepted invitations from all of you, an ow ch have appreciated your kindness. I knew I might never hope to return jall this, so I thought of paying you all back, as the Bible tells us to do, [In short, I invited you all to dinner iby proxy, when I went cut with Rob and Mary, and we tried to make the or the poor people at I told chem a all that dinner, but yours, and |they all hoped you, would want to accept my invitation that way every yea T hope vou all had as a time as we did; but I don't believe lyou could." | Wt President," rs wite, said the minis- k man; but I did jot feel at liberty to mention it ifore Miss Hester s move you that Thanksgiving dinner by proxy at the infirmary be to allow so: jus be pleasure of helping her ve This motion needs no second,"' sald the president, regardless of par- liamentary rules. Ric who are in j fa avor of it will plea rise.' "It is chinpinincely "adopted," lthe president, as rose to fect "We will clo ngir | Sata God from Whom All Blew /Flo said id DREAMED wil HIS DEATH. Yet that edg leave the sun and they out new thro tiny A the Rub Hiern Who a Premoni-} | "tion of His Own oconing. | | 'The stery of a dream and its tragic jrealivation has caused a Brixham, lngtand. shriek of terror Wal- Devon port of fanuly morning recently. | Trembling with fright he explained to} Mrs Furmesusx that he had been terr rie | fied hy a horrible dream, i he ex- | plained, "ane seeming down on us. nd I saw us all aoawuieg ies | ' the same day | i Furneaux seemed sadly depressed, and | imade frequent refetences to the se which present! itself so vividly this sleep. Mrs. Furneaux herself jlast became alarmed, and endeavored to persuade her husband to remain at \ jhome during the next voyage of the | to the fishing grou j reut fine: salt, size i we i} put 'one eas'er to keep smoot = bed that way. m.J.-. should them cotton-warp blankets (if washed they must be) better than~j; sh are losis them stay shabby. kets out of doors every little while. | | as well as airing them wear casional add th scavthaweiian over your hair, or pillow and bolster cases, is broider your initials on, fat abo sate hem, initials should be rather large, should be heavily padded, broidered in the launders so well. Mayonnaise 'per to taste. while a ronal dropped int Salad <n --oil together one gor. cup of vinegar, two tablespoonfuls of: porals and suenr, a cream butter to spoonfuls of flour; add to the boiling | dust and dirt "Te through tick- ing and collect in an alarming way. Blankets should be aired per- istently as ma aired and shaken vigorously ev. U bao waae| wich guests at banquets were mashed almonds pour one gill of) ctowned. Are on the head of the fat} boiling water, crush and mash again. pears ('valley'). Again the allu- Strain, and again put the almond sio to the city of Samaria, meal' that is left in strainer into) * which was surrounded by fertile val- the mortar and crush, adding from !¢y8- Tee rounded hill on which the! time to time a little water until you city stood was fancied to bear some have used one pint. This should be Tesemblance to a human head, which again strained, and sweetencd with! "8S surrounded by gardens and about two spoonfuls of sugar, to 'farms like garlands. Ai this beauty ou tle more ®8d luxury was already fading and usually considere@ the best, but blankets with a cotton warp and wool "filling" "stand-home cleaning ol than thdse made of all wool. Pairs of b are ven in a on xand have to be cut apart tely { they are to sites at a time. e idea of ina sin- epart, get binding to gene: = the -- and bind the ra saakete should be =e but! be leaned, to! fluffy and pray But can be washed! others, though even those should | if you have them) flat to easily eo a to Tet Hang the blan- ou make bed, keeping the erie ey ways before your mind that the more for | and air they get the better ) them--and for Quilts should be 'shaken and a { --, covers put on when soilec The light cotton- Glled ' if quilts can be washed repeatedly are done carefully. that get , "soft" and refuse to stand up with-: drooping (and jalmost every} housekeeper has this ecperience some time or other), shape of ---- feathers, and probabl, need a tonic in the cover Pillow covers out in the corners, and let oc- feathers ye hes their way ugh, and thosg : h the wisps of down that will float up will stick to it in a most aggra- vating and tenacious way pretty treatment of sheets, and em- ove directly in the middle. The and an em- white cotton that SELECTED RECIPES. Dressing.--The nade by using Put it ina best the bow! with half! a teaspoonful of mustard, | bre same of salt, and cayenne pep- Beat or stir constantly | _ of olive oil is) one-half teaspoonful of salt one-half teaspoonful of pepper. one tablespvoniul of butter to with two aie ees ot a cream boil five ininutes. ake | wo well-beat- cup of sour cream. du a cool place, will! pie crust, steak | pepper and butter et es of of an egg. crus 'and lay empty half over filling: press | together, crimp to keep in juice, ; fork through top crust and bake hour. Fried Chicken. --Cut up the chicken} as ls sual; an steam until a fork qpethreugh it ing j tried out and | the chicken in and turn in some 'the athe ! time to time Keep th cove nice brea sponge in t when it is tender. Dutch Cake. --When you bake your { toe "much w Use the gravy to help fry Have your fry- panhot and' plenty of beef suet hot to fry it in. Put: of liquor which has dripped from steamer, adding a Po from rying pan red zee the chicken" is of a bro d, take about one quart a ~~ large chough o © se o his ritle. an lit seems desirable, and the "85 soon to be destroyed. Samaria just a hint of | oe into the hands of the Assyrians jJemon or orange in ut four years after this prophecy | Oatmeal Sok dteay children are: lis supposed to have been uttered. ;fond of oatmeal water. It is made' e Lord hath a mighty and wl by soaking catmeal in water until strong o on After this the Revision | the fine floury particles are dissolved. | puts a iennnelen. This strong one is The coarse part is removed, the fine the ae rian (see Isa, 10, 5) whom {is stirred into the liquid, and makes Go about to use to punish ;@ milky fluid, which is very good iasnel.. Omit which. As a tempest and refreshing. One e sugar Of hail and (omit and) a destroying wanted. A little Jemon juice or, : orm, as a flood ("a tempest") of eae makes it very nice. mighty waters overflowing, shall. Arab Racahout--This is a drink ('will he" ) cast down to the eart €3 | prized very much i he Orient, but) with the hand. The changes of the it is served hot hostel ot ¢ old poun rice, a pound of. arrow- . meaning. e king of Assyria is | root, half a pound of chocolate clean out the lund like a great over- 'are ground fine and mixed They flow of waters in a time of ay be kept in a cannister or jar. To it, take a Lablespoonty] and to the conquest of an ancient king- i milk or water into a dom by Assyrians: Everything was * the paste into ao half overswept boiling milk. Let boil a, levelled, ane were couple of minutes and seve hot, | remote regcic and mercantile Sweeten to taste. seco if it i drink is delicious -- carried to and! ' Le is reminiscent of ated. , Engla an, where the beverace is high- verse to the exclusion of that in our | ly popular. It must be made a glass- 4.-- the Revised Version of this ful at time, and is merely soda Bibles: 'and the fading flower of his aan lemonade, each w the he juice of a valley, shall be as the first-ripe tig before the st'mmer; a *hottle of club soda. Mix the le- i he | looketh upon it fmon juice and sugar, and put in the seeth, while it is yet in his hand he soda, stirring all the time with eateth it up. long spoon. ia coveted delicucy. One who has not 'tasted strawberries for a year hast- | ----_ +----- ose to enjuy them. So this Assyrian uld greadily devour the pleasant WELL FED JAP SOLDIERS. | things which now belonged to Sam- At -- ler Present He Is Served With, Fish . and Meat soldier eats mw" 5.--Shall the Lord of hosts be for ("Jehovah of hos To Tapanese Jehovah was still be a ¢crown and diadiem, residue wax made up in part of those loyal to God. Observe that, while the crown of Israel is spoken of as a : fading epee the crown of -- is made gold and jewels, of those ll. were true to God, seeing the evil, had already left. Samaria and cast their lot with J dah for the sake of privileges ASC he rarely = prepared rice; the custom is te him cook Tice with decortic. nee grain, which, by the way, he likes less than pure rice. This diet is pre- scribed to increase his physical strength, and to guard him against beri-beri. For breakfast he has ' boiled corn and rice, bean soup and worship. © preserved vegetables. For dinner he | 8: The spirit: of judument -- ("*jus- has fish, invat, boiled rice one corn, tice') to him thet sitteth in judg- and cooked vegetables. For supper Ment. am! for strength to them that the menu of the dinner is - peated. turn ('back"') the battle to ('at Consequently the Jap soldier siceps the gate. way jcomfortably. was Jeho to In addition to this, he kas the the glory perl the pees of 'lis peo- privilege of buying bread at the ple' iy giving a 'it of _-- It is generally white bread discernment, and caine to of- | which he calls _ He hates black ficers of peace, and a spirit tien ad, kuropan, as he calls it. age and success to the eaidiee in the He - 'also eames at the canteen field. He will supply t o 50 sweet biscuit, katapan, each. The "? nil this promise is re- aboct as fe as the palm of the peated in the New Testament for the | hand and as thick as the littl €n- penefit of us an. Weary minds un- anteen is run by the cor- able to learn or to plan may have under oflicers, who have their strength renewed by turning to Res same fare as the soldiers. Rice God. Christians who believe that wine and beer can be also had at the God will save them in death should On New Year's Da claim God's promise to save them in foundation Pe > life em irthday e the 7. But the ey hired rations, Mekiing a eager oy through wine, and through Sats Pin a: drink are ovt of the way. jsoft rice, B SON nee even these reel wit wine, and stag- | cake and Fixesene in addition, or with strong drink." Judah, on) course, to the usual far So it ap- el whole, fg 2 are pears that fish, meat, rice and corn fecal ole, cont m the nourishment of the Japan- ; soldiers, a per dagen ct far a perior to that of the ordir Jap. iIn the barracks the cane ye in ic fa wooden bed with woollen covering. }seqbently they are swallowed up, they of war, on the day of mo- tare out of the wa y, they err in vis the Jap trooper receives ion, they stumble in judgment. covering. In his sack, \toxicated priests could not perform many little pockets, he their important functions in judicial 'carries dry crushed rice and salted matters. Intoxicated prophets would runes, He has a bamboo tube | lack capacity to discern any vision. filled with .water.. The company wag- | This sad verse needs no expla- gon carries, in addition:to dried veg- nation. etables, dried fish, preserved meat 9-13. In place of a humble, teach- chojou (extract of bean), wine Tand|able gpirit the nobles of Jerusalem, 'cigarcttes. The troop has a cooking like those of oy now stove, saa to be made of pressed their scorn on Tsa They paper, ndered incombustible through suite chemical process. It is carried on the haversack. , use a t deal ot papef in the Japan- ese army. 'The Winter undeclothing of ang troops is made of waterproof pape ri the march the man carries only Big cartridges, his crushed coalies, Chi anid nese also have nd the proph time biltization, red bed nen ch has t milk, and rawn o t breasts; for (Revised Version) it is precept upon precept, precept n precept; line upon line, line upon line, here a little, nnd there a little. This passage ha 'cn Variously ex- rice. A Revision make this passage plain in 44 o storm. ; ppl '| Standard pear trees--20 en social tematlg. relations were annibil- | ¥ The earliest fig was, ny i de ; be |e#t will be sufficiently str ' crossbred, rasted favorably with * reel with") strong drink, and con- ioe turned | ated. DON'T PLANT TREES CLOSELY. The average fruit grower seems to think that the of a tree is just about equal to 'its spread In other wander if branches. the branch area is, say, sixteen feet in diameter, the®roo gins is supposed to be no greater. In reality Hey tite Supposition is not correct, a little careful investigation spon shows the fallacy of such ning. In fact, the spr of a tree's roots , indicating a man; h i . Te- ore pace <a. which will be re juxury and debauchery which t ron t chen . Almond Milk--This is a most deli-| this time prevailed in Samaria, The | pint abi o e : ty feet acrose.. > tect cious beverage. It takes son Bie time! ¥ords whose glorious beauty is a people plant trees thirty fee ad ony {od flower are connected by the eee and then when the aie at- ' Ed Revision with the preceding clause-- far amet ich temas es nd to the fading flower of his Poor. If some one 'Hints that the monds, and pound to a paste three. glorious beauty." Both "flower" and | trees are perhaps too crowded, the refer to the garlands with| lanswer comes back: "Oh, Why, ithe tops barely touch." A case Point is a ten-year-old peach orchard, t trees of cach are 'get a rod apart, both ways. The '@rchard is on good, well loated soil, and the trees have always been care- fully cultivated, n cared for. A while ago this orchard pro- duced gplendid crops of fruit, but during the last few years the crops have been very light and poor. The reavon for that decline ad -- -- = trees are too close together, and ;s00n as they attained full size, thelr fruiting ability w of feeding and eae room. ' One micht mention many more in- stances of unproductiveness caused by overcrowding, but you can doubtless find practical illustrations of my meaning in any locality where fruit is grown. Alas, such examples are far too commaoa What ig the right distance? you Well, that distance' varies mean. er to the soil --s the variety to be se! However, the sollowing table is stor ricght:-- recs--40 feet apart each way. feet apart way. ch el Plum trees--18 feet apart cach way. | Peach trees--20 feet apart each way. | dad trees--20 feet apart } Of course there are some ---- }to the foregoing general rules, 'instance, Wagner apple trees "a set closer toyether than Baldwin -- and English Morelo cherries at a less distance apart than 'Tartarian or "iestnorenes Each variety of tree has its own welkknown habits of growth, and therefore no absolute rule can he laid down which will sat- isfactorily apply to all cases. | Use your judgment when planting, put = in doubt remember that: 'It's much better to get the trees too far ant than too close together." BUYING PURE BREEDS. fa a trio or more of thoroughbred fowls will make no mistake, he prefers to get the eggs in the spring Ra will be well,' but he must ex to be ridiculed by some of his seletibors for paying oO everthe- same farmers sia: neigh- bors will ig come forward with a request to "'change eggs' with him they icing to hatch chicks the i A farmer who -- to improve often gocs too far sometimes. In- stend of eecentlon 4 on one breed th two begins wit more. or two to kev » the different varicties separate, but in the course of time he \* will undertake by turning all the hreeds out together. !'Then the down grade gins, in season or two his fowls will all be ith no uniformity or fixed characteristics. | If a farmer desires to improve let (bim begin wi aa Eigen males if he tdoes not wis a trio or ea but cick te one chen a male cach year let it be the breed he originally selected. itwo or three years he will have the i flocks fics and they will grow son, © s almost insignificant. 'It neighbors desire to inyprove, / them foo My and if they refuse, should compel them to- pay him his enterprise, when they call with a setting of eggs from mongrel hens to be exchanged for something bet- _dollar_or_two_investod--in. pure breeds will make a differance in the tn of the stoe e nnn er of eggs laid of more than ten HORSES APPRECIATE LIGHT. We think that the statement that three-fourths of our horse stables are insufficiently lighted is n The testimony of veterinari- ans, the large ophthalama sauce, observation, bear it out, fortunate for the welfare 'of flesh that all stables have Bog: -- or eastern exposu then there would be more probability of unitent finding its way into them. In an effort to e stables comfor- table, by proventing drafts Semone sindows editt ine be times tke cont of the birds purchased. - 'the light breeze fluttered mil- iss Hester's kitchen were open aml church-goers caught glimpses of her and Mary in plain dresses, hurry- For the first time s ce and the congre | gation concluded that company from the city must be expected at the cot- 'tage, for no slight thing kept Miss Hester from services "I think the very last person gone to church," said Miss Hester, hie oy will be safe to spit a. I'll run ans tell Rob 'Cring the wagon around,"' = sald ary, giving the' turkeys ao final basting. Rob carefully packed the smoking hot viands into the wagon, and when he had finished there was barely room for the three passengers. "Hand me that Cake," commanded Mary frotn her perch among tho jars and baskets. So Rob lifted up the to ornament it by Mary's feet. Then + Tibe--the looks. 'a surpr tg astonishines 'nt and the face . a8 they came into the room. lt was the first homelike -table many of them had sat down to for years evks, as old Father | creditly asked a blessi nuule special mention of the kind friends Deady on this joyful ne remembered e helpless and forlorn Brown rev- To people long ae- customed to plain, coarse fare,' there Ww. iy delicious as in Miss Hoster's - a ie! braised Mary's cake. and Rob's lem- ic, and Miss Hester's doughnuts; but enjoyed the turkey and sweet tatovs most of all. As she filled an old lady's cup for oa aioe thne with the clear, amber uid 1 y s the first mince pie I have oe se mother dled,"' said Father oA "little more quince jelly,"' . of the unfortunate ; ~ tears rolled down many furrowed is said | Pur uy ce, but To suay- on TI sho ald have some trouble to iset any one." } Later in the day the Lyra put to . her crew of five including Fur- Ineaux. AN night they remained on the fishing grounds away out in the Channel, and at daybreak the vessel was cruising about in company other trawlers from the same port. Suddenly a steamer, which proved to be the Heathbank, ene Lond yr ceeding from to Barry, crashed into the pm cut her al- most in two, and a moment later she had sunk A boat was put out from the steamer to the succor of the strug- gling crew, but the only man picked Tarse it T cupful of soft to make a nice soft dough. rise buns, ion dress-suit on, My son ac one saree white sugar, with enough flour until light (say from thr hours), then put it into y Minutes will When one wet inkle granulat- or cinnamon will answer for "cinnamon rolls and old-fash- =] - ° goes up pa the second and, named 'Tuck- _Time-Saving Pie Crust.--One good er, and he was lifeless. full cup la old, three cups icnmux's dream had been fully econ full of, four; one even tea- J * jrenlized. : ful os ad together till - thoroughly mixed; sct away in a cold 7 . place till you Twink to make a ; REPARTES. - It will keep any length of time cold 'Pa, what is a repartee? hand . = you wish to makela "Oh, mercly an rant with its/a pie of the mixture take o up as little 'cold water as you a| The the first a renders excellent ser- | Corean, any the rest far in the 9 to a sco enful ad 'drunken |t0o rear. ; The Dbivouacs are arranged in pertes cas "prove f Jerome. Tt rer baged ha a the erator POS" | dren with your talk. Fverybody ade sible comfor cers and men! are supplied with turuitaica made ote not the ain of bang ad say. braided straw, camp beds and car-|!S not worth saying Ses 1b pets. For the generals regular nate a ae ee i the Revined Ver houses are set up in short order, A a Ply is ' to number of women fellow !men of strange lips and with another They cook the uals for tongue will he speak to this people. the solitons, and care for the minal My plain words may be ridiculed by |" ed. Among them are many Soon you will have foreigners war mail, now orgunined for hi another message coming to you. or Judah also was shortly to be invaded by the Assyrians. e ~ - ce, oldier is forbidden to mention the caret to which he be- longs or the place tg which he starts, Te can write from the field of battle, but -- imtlenting the locality or giving the date. The mil- itary Zénitlstretion attends to the work of transmitting the replies. a CHANGE WANTED, Mr. Flush--"Have you change for ----_4------_ A MILD ADVENTURE. He was vented a thrilling vl of his hair-bread escape, u "And sa "that we cou uld: sce the dark muzzles of the wolves. "Oh, how lucky!"" she gasped. amny cases, been pe hs " alto- erin and the ewesight of the horse is not only suffering for Went of light, twit the disinfecting pow of sunlight and its health, life- renewing effects are lost Horses, and other classes of stock as well, can endure exceedinghy low temprra- tures, provided the air'is pure, the surround ings dry, and thev are not Seprive!] of sunlight. Without suffi- the animals j source of - all vegetable "a anima life. It should not be excluded, sc let it at yo intensify it by the lib- eral use whitewash or white puint.; ODE TO ROJESTVENSKY. (Admiral Rojestvensky declares that _ saw warships the night he'attack« ed the British fishing fleet.) We will have you tell the truth, Rojestvensk is question answer, oh, where had Rc jJustbensxy? nd had you vodkas drunic a score, "How glad you must have t five? Mr. Broke# 'No; but I would like been @ change." hat they had their muzzies on!"* to have a tive for "Orjesttensy.