Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 37, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 May 1895 — Page 7
f
- -
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
I.HUIII for MT fl, 105 I
Jrtu im the Crow Mark lftlSJ-37. Socially Arrant from 1'eloubct's .Votes. 1 O.'i.wcN Tr.XT.-Vhllo wo wcro yet hinuen riirlst dKHt (ur US. Kotn. 6: a TiieSKcrio -The wuolo Mory oftliecru11 - - . . . IUI 4- 111 t It A
ciiuion - Star it mi u.i.r.t. AccouNm-Muttuuw
t une .3. W0; John 13: lo-4i e-I'rUay. April 7. A. 1)31
fljtlun lasted from 0 a. in. to 3 u in, lijicu -Calvary lOolRotaa). Just outsMc the city f Junnaloni, probably on the north, lit tue Grotto of Jureintuh. LKBHOX JiOTKH.
31-C;
Tbc cruel-
22. "And they bring II im," under tho tniard of Pilate's soldiers, ami followed by tfreat urtmtl- "Unto the place (iolgotlui,' a Hebrew word, meaning
'tho pktco ol n mum. "i "And they pave Him to drink:"
just before He was nulled to the eross. Wim. mintrlcd with myrrh:" 1. c., com-
,n..n sour wine, such as tho soldiers
used, was mingled with a powerful rm-otie drug, bitter, but offered us au
sunesthetie, to stupefy and dull the sense ,f. t.nin. Lautre. "Hut He received
very dregs the cup of suffering which l'.wl ir:iv Him.
i. "And when they had crucified
Him:" Jesus was nailed to tho cross while it was lying on the ground, then it was slowly raised with the sufferer nnniL Tho feet of the sufferer were
foot or two above the ground.
Tim first of the seven words from tho
r,. "Father, forgive them, they
i,nir not what thev do" (Luke 23:24),
ncnrnhnhlv snoken in the height of
" . - .. .. ..it.
vvlii.n t 1U cross wuii wiu
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.
Cocoauut Pudding: One nnd one-
lialf pint uf milk, half a cupful'of milk-
cracker crumbs, half a cupful of sugar.
butter si.e of it walnut, two eggs ami hulf a cupful of cocoauut. Hake about
one hour. N. Y. Ledger.
Almond Icing: Take three cups
sugar, one pound of almonds, blanched
und pounded to a paste, and llavor Willi extract of rose. Heat the whites of
three eggs and stir with the sugar and almouds. l-'arm, Field and Fireside.
Kgg on Toast: Toast the bread
until a light brown. JJrealc the eggs,
one at u time, into boiling water ana simmer until set, and lay one on each
slice of toast with a dusting of bait over it and a small piece of butter in
tliM center. Home.
Uaked Kggs: Place a layer of stale
bread crumbs in the bottom of a buttered dish and pour over enough sweet cream to moisten. Slice "hard-boiled
eggs and put a layer with plentiful
dots of butter and a little salt ami pep
per. Continue alternate layers till tho dish is full. Sift crumbs over the top, dot with bits of butter ami sat in the
oven to bake. Hoston lludget.
The corn bread of an old New En
gland auntie is rather an expensive
delicacy, but a delicacy neveruieiess:
Sift half a pint ot Indian meai wun trill of wheat Hour, half a teaspoonful
of salt and three level teaspooniuis oi
baking powder; mix with thesu ingredients two largo tablcspoonfuls of
butter and a trill ol Hour oeatcn to a
AGRICULTURAL HINTS THE CARRIER FIGEON. KcRdrrxit Ytnt.l liy t KewarkatiU I,oo for I In air.
The illustration given below I ro-
SPRAYING SOLUTIONS.
Haw to
rnnnoBild rw of the HI"
n.t MiMt KWIrr!oii.
Hnravlnir Is most effectual when It U
done early in the season. The sooner h work Wtrins tho better. Sprayers
nni- mnilo nf m&nv different de-
Highert fall Umntmf Pow-Utl U.S. Gert Report
Baking
produced from the French of Ad. Hen- Bi,nSt anu M,h,tIons can be carried In Ion. It shows a carrier pigeon en route barrcis on wheels, or on tho back, in a
with a message. The letter in wis conlrivanco similar to a knapsack, case appears to l fastened to its legs. gprayjnff ,s intended not only to preThe carrier pigeon is a bird larger Tent ,usea9C8 Qf frults and vegetables, generally than the common pigeon, and tQ protcct the trees and plants In measuring about fifteen inches in t,mt rcspcct but is used also as a safelength and weighing alwut one and ard affamst insects. A fungicide Is one-fourth pounds. The neck is long a solution usc,i for destroying parafind the pectoral muscle very large. ... ,,! ,uch as rot. mildew, bllghtv
. i i i i --- --' . .... i
An appendage oi nawea sum u-. t et& An insecticide is uscu ior
urn
Powder
Absolutely pure
across Its bill and continues down on either side of the lower mandible. The great development of this muscle is what gives the. bird the power of
long continued flight
.instruction of insects. Of the well-
known solutions that have been tested and found efficacious are those mentioned below:
Blue vitriol (sulphate of copper, m
The quality that renders these birds h prncjpal RUUstancc usedasa fungi
- - -i ....
so vaiuaoie as meici'cfa i v..v: nr Imme, which seems abnormally
developed. The art of training them is carried to perfection in Turkey, where the procedure U about as follows: A number of very young birds are taken to a distance of one-half mile from their home and freed. The most
intelligent, win quicm v.-v... -j to their homes. Those that get lost are regarded as stupid and are rejected. The ones that return home are then taken to greater distances, first only two or three miles from the domi-
1... nimm'
uiu h"'Vi . . ... i .... l,ul..n liirlit mill two
victim upon it was dropped wtui a suu- creum. xu... ........... .... in wrcmch into its place in the ground, cupful of milk Hake in a buttered "Thev parted His garments, casting iron panCountry Gentleman.
tfltllll i VIrt LI1L' ÖUUUL Jil I IJUlUWll a wtti w "
k V, I
The era
nerouisites, and while the- greatest
..vent that ever took place was going
nn thev were busy in making what
gain they could out of his cast-olY cloth
An,! It was the third hour:"
vinok in the morning.
.i Tin Kunerscrintlon" in black
letters on n white board, containing
m nreusation." the crime with which
w:is written over His
ill? v-.... fj--' lw.nl nnnn t.h crOSS.
27. "And with Him (one on each side) 4,..v ..rueifv two thieves," robbers,
banditti, probably some of those wIi-j
were imprisoned at tue samo time u" for the same offense as llarabbas, 23. "And the Scripture was fulfilled," w.f,r.l..il in Isaiah 03:12 and reiterated
by Jesus (Luke 22:37). 29. "They that passed by." Tho people going in and out of the city, on the thoroughfare near the place of eru-ciflxion.-Clarke. "Hailed on Hun, wagging their heads," using both voice and gesture to express their mockery. :;0. "'Come down from the cross:" How could vou do so great a thing as to destroy and rebuild the temple in three days, if you cannot do the little thing of saving. yourself from the eross? 31. "He saved others; Himself Ho
cannot wive:" imply ing-thnt Ills saving others, His having men from sickness, His raising them from the dead, His promises of forgiveness and eternal life were a cheat, a false claim. 32. "Let Christ, the King of Israel, etc. If Jesus were the Messiah, the great King who would overthrow the Kornaus and all the enemies of the Jews, surely He could deliver Himself from the Koman cross. Their argument seems invincible, till we sec that He could not be the Christ and Saviour un
less He had been crucified. "Xtiatwe may sec and believe." Hut they would not have believed, but would have found some other excuse for not believing; for He did something more wonderful than they now asked; He rose from the grave, and yet they did not believe. "And they that were crucified with Hhn reviled Him:" cither both did at first, and then one changed; or the expression Is simply a general one. One of the robbers, while hanging on the cross, was converted and
forgiven, und .began even wicu u.au new life which could be developed and thp nurtured in paradise. Seeing His '
mother and the beloved disciple near the eross, Jesus, ever thoughtful of others even in His greatest agony, asks tho disciple to care for Mary as Ue would for His own mother. "Three hours of raging human passion, endured with Godlike patience, were succeeded by three hours of darkness, hushing mortal hatred into silence, and perhaps contributing to the penitence of the reviler at Ills side. 34. "At tho ninth hour:" Three o'clock, the hour of tho evening sacriilv in the temple the lnmb
LAV. V. t liv.. '
spoons of cornstarch in a little cold water; pour on this one pint of boiling water, add to this one tablespoon butter, yolks of two eggs well beaten, mid rind of one lemon, one-half
cup of sugar and a little salt: pour this into a pudding dish and place in the oven, while you make the frosting. Take the whites of the two eggs, onehalf cup sugar. Four this over the pudding in the oven and brown. To be eaten cold or hot. Use granulated sugar for frosting. Mrs. Dwight Holland, in Farm and Home. Cheap Swiss Roll: Take a teacupful of well-dried Hour, ditto castor
sugar, mix and add one teaspoonful of baking-powder, and pinch of salt lireak into the Hour, etc., two eggs; iw.it. well for ten minutes with a
i .
ll un vr six nounds in tour gi
Ions of hot water, and then dilute to sixteen gallons. Shake four pounds of lime in bix gallons of water, in a separate vessel, and when cool strain it Into the copper solution. Use wooden .K1 aftr mixinc This Is known
as the "Bordeaux mixture." Another copper solution, known as "Eau Celeste," is made by dissolving two pounds of copper eulphate In four gallons of water, adding three pints of ammonia, and then diluting to fifty gallons, applying as soon as made. "Amraoniacal nrrwr Knill tW is made by using car
bonate of copper, instead of tho sulphate, and carbonate of ammonia. Dissolve three ounces of carbonate of nnner in a irallon of water, and one
pound of carbonate of ammonia in the same quantity of water, separately. Mix and dilute to fifty gallons, applying when mixed. For insects, the kerosene emulsion Is mostly used. Shave one pound of hard soap in half a gallon of boiling water, and when the soap is dissolved remove the boiling water from the fire, and
add half a gallon of kerosene, ciiurn-
During the Franco-Prussian war the Hermans fired 80,000,000 rifle cartridges and 303,000 charges of artillery, killing or mortally wounding 77,000 that 400 shots
were required to kill or mortally wound one man.
Thomas Jeff erson had the dignified bearing of an old-time gentleman. In his manner he was generally cold, but ..ui. fi-i-ml would unbend his dignity
and be as sociable as anyone could de
sire.
nrvrson.-Do nann-"! don't think tl
?umby likod that chafing-dish wo gav
them for a wedding prcaoui." Airs. 'Why n(Al" Do Bann "I mot Uumby to
tlay, auu no invivoa ua muuu v. "- thluff they are going to cook in it"-
Brooklyn iiie.
Railway Is tho Hlatorlo route io Chattanoog indtho SouUieaat aad tho ortltaofM X, North and Northwest, to bo used fcy
those who desire the boat lacllltle na o tlmn irnlnrtO ChatUnOOB tO M
fend tho Bron3 Iawrnational Cfcnventloii of thoEpworth LeaRtie in June. BpfcW caii can be parked oonrenlent to the plao
of mcotlnff, to do occupies -rr-white ftOPOgL Fof
further lniorEiaiion u -
Bt LouivSlo.. or D. "je.: S
Agent, oW v. r ourm bwi
Gaoos "Tho fin do aloclo bonnot ot tai Bbason doesn't necin to bo larger than 4 humming bird." Wagga 'That's truo bug if It was bullt in proporUou to ita bill ought to boas largo aa au oatrleli." x. Tribune.
Thi. true test of civilization is, not
the census, nor the size of cities, nor
the crops, but the kind ol men ma mo
country turns ouu .menuu. nMhMi CaBBot b Car4
by local applications, as they cannot reach t,n Af thear. There isonly
me wacuro DcafneM.and that isbyconffiionaf remedie.. Deifnesa iscaused by Buiuvjuu." .v. mucous llnlne
L.-. Ti..nnrmri ..nndiUon. hearing will
rs'.1"ir ; r;. ; n r out of ten
.ro caused by catarrh, which js nothing but
an innamca conuiuou oi iu fares. tt,1wv1 rinllars for any
IVB Wl I k'HU UIIV - , 4,- I VU IUI U w ' J J -- . 1J., luv. cue of Deaf ness (caused by catorrh) that MeuiodiHtCliurch, and along tho Uno bo-ca"'-"i Kri Z.. vu Mail Patarrh Cure. rl"v" v-,,.m .n.l ritnttanoom whert
cannot iw.um j iwveu ...r ".,. .,
many oi tno mosi xamoua " 71 lUmfntieht. Bond for maps of tho .route
-Sold by DrugBiaU. 73c. f rom Cincinnati, Loui vIHo, bvuio au "llaU'a Family Pills. Ü5 cent. BtL ouls, and particulars as to rates, ctOy t
O. V. ATM0KB, uenu "JXVÄ P
T.ou svillc. Ky., or uw.
Epworth IacM. CbattaaooraTlio routo to Chattanooga over tho Loui. villo & Nashville Railroad is via MammoUi Cave, America's Greatest Natural Wonder. Knee ally low rates mado for hotel an4 So fees to holden, o Eortt lgl
tickets. TiiroucnixpuvHiu, "v"y",: rr...i..Wlt. IT.iVvnrs tv. Ü10 tirido Of th
CAmtlER riOEOS ON THE WI.N0.
T,..-v.r.Vliatis tho train waiting so ou' V '!HV
7" "uu ti, fore numn of the , fnr i .rol" Conductor- -Tim engiucer
'"b " . 1m . .tram bvblowiuß tlie wmsue
snravcr for fifteen minutes uum w. .u fl,
TT.5Trt.irA hns the annearancc of thick
cream. Kerosene will not mix with water, but will form an emulsion with soap. Now add Blowly. stirring well
from ten to fifteen ganons oi .im.-i,
too long:--Fliegende Dluetter.
let
.n T.I TTiincr (Thftnff.
deflnltely understand tho tenns of tM treaty." "Ccrudnly," replied thomlkadoj "thut'a very simple, Tho terms of the treaty are cash." Washington Star.
Warn Toa Waat a ThrMher. n - UnHnerincr nr Wind Stacker.
?T. t t tm t. V. Co.. Racine. Wis. . . 41... .11 wna
accord ng to the strength desired It have the P'itlmST exchxhed thoin? Tho debtor took 111 t ...... 1 tu t T?m. nd de- Aunt in th world, and their Implements may exclaimed inotuin. ,mllo: "I'4
wuiKcepauj 4. r"i "J u th but. Buibicu MUD- ud men u ÄS"Wi.a,,,M;iliiia,
rather ovenooK iw mu"-.,.u
even a tnousanu mues. . " well as fleas, lice, eic, uu they become expert in returning to . jniure piants like unadulterated
wooden spoon, spread on to a greased the5r owners, and do this from all parU kerosene aiso much cheaper. A "1 po not . think Blnks .th.
tin, and bake in a very hot oven from o the countrj. . . gill of spirits of turpentine wi fi, look dark for liim." "What three to five minutes. Turn on to a As to their rapidity of flight there i I roTe lhe emuisi0n If added at the uicy "Mrs. Blnks'." Ufe.
are
. ..... it nfikinr
piece 01 paper cuvi-iw ...1... sugar, spread quickly with jam, and
roll. If this is not oauc" suarpty, ik will break in rolling. Refore serving cut off the ends and dust desiccated cocoanut over. Leed's Mercury. ICE CREAM IN A FEW MINUTES.
An Armour I'upll Tnll Irin Wlmt to I)o nu Hot, Hot Afternoou. Kirst. vou neither need nor wish an
ice-cream freezer for this small amount, hut inmrovise one in this way. Take
from the kitchen any little tin eau or cud of the size you wish. If it has no
lid Improvise one auy nuic m ...- or "patty" pan will do and should it , ....r-t- lnsclv nress a sheet of
lltlb .v J 1- , paper between the lid and cup and it will be snug. Now this cup, whea tilled with cream, is to be packed in a large vessel a saucepan, little bucket, or anything you wish filled with lavers of coarse rock salt, not coarse fine salt. Three layers of ice to one of salt, the top layer to be of this in the absence of ice a mixture of snow ami salt will serve equally well. You can break the ice by pressing a hatpin into Itas the trained nurse does in the
sick-room. It sliouiu oe as uuu as um salt, for the finer your ice is broken the sooner the cream will freeze. The I..- .....ltinir trivesoff heat, ami many
degrees colder is the melted ice and th.. ci itself. And now for
DttlU v...... - - "
cream:
One-half ct'n of cream.
Two level tablcspoonfuls sugar. Two or three drops of flavoring ex tract vaullla, chocolate, otc, as you wish. Mix the cream, sugur, and flavoring in the cup: stir until the sugar is dissolved thoroughly dissolved, no trace of it should be left; put the lid on. pack around the cup the ice and salt, to the top, and freeze lU With your finger and thumb keep turning the cup from side to side to churn the cream. As tho mixture
freezes to the sides of the cup scrape
much dispute. The more conservative 1 Mwd is about 3C
fcKl V lll4l W I mhos ner hour. Some, however, be
I'---- . ... . . 4 T!-
time of adding the Kerosene, .m verteilt sprayer should throw a tine,
mist-like spray, ana tne spray kuuu.u
. I Urb-lVVr 01. liv. it nossiblc for these uiras to uj larire surface so as to en
. .v a. .i. ti .... t.ni.T- in rare in- I . . . . t . ,.. .t-It ami
irom w w ""3 i"-- 1 able one 10 ao me ui i""-
ViiToa (In museum) -"Wi J don't you pet a giraffe I" Mauugcr-"Can't afford It They come too hlBti.',-Drooklyn Life.
btancH.s. IttaKcs noout. 1n carrier pigeon to digest a crop full ol grain. Passenger pigeons have been shot in 2few York with their crops full
of rice, which they coulü not nave ou-
tained nearer than tne uaronna n fields. They must have traveled 300 ox 400 miles lu'six hours, or over 50 miles per hour. In England pigeons have been repeatedly used In wagers, bets being made on the full speed of tho birds. In auch cases a greater speed than 3fl miles per hour has rarely been made. .... . ... ? i.s.ri wn
In 1833 a great, iriiu i y.v,..made at Uhent. On June S4, of that year, 24 birds that had been entered for the prixe were thrown up at Rouen, about ISO miles from Ghent. The first pigeon arrived in Ghent in ona and one-half hours; 16 came in within two and one-half hours, and three in the
course of the day; four were iosu aho
thoroughly. Prairie farmer. COW-STABLE FLOOR. . ... t -
An Eastern EtHtor uitn snmr
tIcp to a Snbcrlbr. t Tvr,t i. nf vf floor In mv cow stable this
sprlnc. and think ot making It of cement. Tho present one 1 of plank and about two feet
from the (jrouno. ioonomuu.m.. it be wise to All la so deep with stone, as It would require? Is cement suitable for cattle to stand on with a eood bed of straw, or ihould It be planked over, except the gntterf By all means fill up the two feet of apace below tho floor to keep out cold and vermin, and also for the purpose of
forming a good foundation lor ine floor. There Is no roason why a cement floor cannot be used, if plenty of bedding is kept under the cattle; oth.rtrk a nlank floor would be prefer
able. Yet we are inclined to think that in the long run a board floor will th. hst. Fill in the space with
first pigeon must have traveled at a Rtonf! and sandj or dryf 8aimy Carth up rate of nearly 100 miles an hour, which ncar the lcvel of thc lop 0f the gut-
iy 'l hi in!iLS snouiu tuen w
oughly wet and pounded so that it will
"Do too bc'.levo in original Bin V "i most of them are plagiarized. "-Pucli.
No;
THE MARKETS.
Mllatoaea M the Rond
That leads to health are marked In thf
inemorv 01 Uioso wno, atreguiu; ""7?. a SstenUyrhavobecn conveyed thfthcr by llo cttcrf Stomach Bitters, a potent , aux.
iliary of nature m ner cuori w " tlio yoko of disease. -Malarial, kidney, rlicumatic and bilious trouble, constlpatloa ! and nervousness tako their departure- whM
this bcnlennnt mcuicino 1 ruuii w
their eradication.
RonmsB-"H!Rbco Is a ßcnlus." Brad-
I ford -"Can Uoaiwtuing, j vl
bins "Yes, unyiuiuBi'1""1-"" I -Truth.
iß 4i "
13 25 Iii I 24
b 50 4 W 4 20 3 'ih 3 4l 5 W 67
300 (ti
450 00
6 00 5 60 4 4 4 50 3 tO 3 no M 65 8 OD
J 12 0 W 11 50
et et az at at 6A
Cfi 13
.... C6 , 13 SS & 12 37J4
a
ibl. Yet it s possioie,
D.V.... ' ... ,
ecoing tnai j uiuuo speed of over CO miles per hour. It is hard to believe that carrier i r, -T. nnt iroverned by instinct.
yet men that handle them say that it is merely a matter of education. If the bird cannot recognize some landmark ... n-t lot Also birds thrown up clur
5n.' a foir or haze seldom reach their
destination. There are, however, some mm Instances extant that seem to
prove that birds can succeed irrespec-j tlve of the educational principle-
Farmers' He view.
. ,.,.ir. ntr th floor is made. On
this spread about one inch of mortar made with Akron cement. Upon this lav the plank, having them of fairly uniform width, so thai wlmn one elves out it can bo
easily replaced. The accompanying
BROAD
ther
TIRE WAGONS.
Mfaoald
la No Rmior Why Tiy
Not lie lrl Evrrrwhre.
wv.ll th subiect of good roads U
being agitated in every part of the
unsshiin.and the people offered prayers. ,.,, ...t.i. a nlfe into tho center.
Jesus cried with a loud voice: "Lloi, . likc bcat t a liuie with the
T Plank; F C. Filling 01 cement; uu. . Gravel. S. Stone. diagram will show the construction. These planks do not require to be nailed to any extent at the outer end, as thc manager should be set upon tho end, and would hold them down. If
the floor projects two inches over me
. 4 :.t..icf J In thn
Riiintrv inoso luusk iiuc. w.v i " i . ... 4
..,..u,.t m loinrr their best to make guuter, and the bottom ox re gulier co.n.ON-Miüdllnc
SBW YoitK, May IP. 1W. CATTLE Native Steers I , 0 2, Winter Wheat. 2 6. t 3 I, IT-tII.-AM.Vn " Itf.1 ?,t&
COltN-Xo. 5.. ..... OATS-No. 2.. POltli-.N'ew Mcst.
ST. LOUIS. COTTON Mlddllntr IIEEVKS-Fancy MecM Medium.. HOGS-Falrto SJect ill KEP Fair to Choice FLOUK I'atenw Fancv to Extra do.. WHEAT No21ted Winter... COUN-No. 2 Mixed OATij No. 2 KVE-No.2 TOUACCO-Lur I4oaf Hurley HAY-ClcarTlmothy HUTTEU-Cholce Dairy - Et! 1 5 S-Fresh POUK-Siandard Mess (New). HACON Clear Hit) LAKO PrimeStcam OHICAUU.
CATTLE Shipping HOOS Fair to Choice SHEEP Fair to Choice. FI-OUK Winter PatcriM..... Sprlnff Patents. WHEAT No. i Spring ; No 2KeJ COItN-No. 2 OATS No. 2. POHlC Mess (new)
KANSAS CITY. n.fnvTI. Cklnnlni.Ctllra 4 70 St O W
UA 1 I UK oui'l"Mi.. - j HOOS-AU Grades..... 1 WHEAT No.2 Ked 73 OATS No. 2 - COUN-No- 2 - NEW OULEANS
T.Mrtrnihf5rde .... a
COHN No. 2 OATS Western. .... 11 AY Choice
POUK New Mesa UACON Side COTTON Middling. ,. LOUISVILLE WHEAT No.2 Keel COILS No. 2 Mixed.
OATS No. .Mixeu...
UAIW-uiear iwu
47ft 4 2S 3 50 3 10 3 20
45
6
71 Wt
... & 51
as
12 10 44 12 20
4 45 71 2 8M
Piso'sCure for Consumption re-ll", most obitlnnto coiiRhs.-Itev. D. HuoaUUEIXEU, Lexington, Mo., reu. H, w. Whks lightning strikes It admits of M arbitration. Texas Sittings.
That lump in a man's stomach hich makes him irritable and miserable and unfit for business or pleasure If. caused by indigestion. Indigestion,' like charity, covers a multitude of sins. The trouble may bm in stomach, liver, bowels. Wherever -it is, it is caused by th presence of poison otis, refuse matter which Nature baa been unable to rid herself of, unaided. In such cases, wis
people send down A little health officer, personified by otm of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, to scares, out the trouble and remove its cause.
1 At
I it I I B
10 UJ
3 3
ft 18 50 12 50 as, 6X
7IW T?ii
M U ' 31 it SIM
12 00 44 12
7 ti
Eloi. lama sabachthanl?" i,,,!,. hut the lid must be kept on as
j 1 . .1 I . . . .
Mv GckI, my uou, wny nasi- muu iu.- . ossiblc. Continue tins um.11
eat It water
An
tires on their wagons. Heavy loads are
A-n rt.or nnr mud roatls on uieso
Baken meV" The emphasis is on 1 hou. creBni is nearly frozen, and be care- narr0w-tired wagons and deep ruts cut It might be expected of others-but ful about not getting salt Into it. You lnto them, that iu wet vcather make T It nil ! u a r.in..f. the Ice; when it melts with 1, nlmnu. and sometimes entirely,
35. "Heboid. He ctil eth Llias. 1 luSS au eagerness to eat It imna&sable. I have a sort of a pity for
Greek for Elijah. "Ulot" ciosciy resembles "Elijah" in the original. Perhaps a misunderstanding, but quite as likely an intended mockery, as if He were calling upon the expected forerunner of thc Messiah for help, lhe fifth word from the cross: "I thirst, was probably spoken nt this time. no. "And one ran nml filled a sponge .,n,.r v.n.Mf.-ir. savlntr. Let alone." The
crowd say (Matt.), let (Him) alone; do not cive Him drink, for He expects Elijah to help Htm. Tho one who gave
more, uuless au eagerness to Sherbets and
li.fi can be made quite as easily.
Ice Is made of fruit juice, Ice and water. A sherbet must be beaten white. Imagine a party of five or six school
girls together for an afternoon of this vcry. iU,0 additional cost to himself kind in the coolness of one's own hou- nd to lhe saving of team and . . . T J..t Plii nmtnlVI. Ti ! 4- 1. tirtnswl that tllO
doir on a noti juucu.. "'h" -- i temper, it v ..v.,..-
I . . . , . . .1 4 .1 tl.n iTttll tlin
bad roads still worse by using narrow pjteues a u; "r
urine win uuu 11. p.v,u level, and the cows' Ulis will not become soiled. If a cement floor is made, the foun.iM,.n should be treated as above and
about one inch of Akron cement morfcir spread over the surface and pounded in. The surface should bo left a little rough and a half to threequarters of an Inch lower than the top of thc gutter. As soon as the mortar is slightlv set put on thc last coat with Portland cement and trowel Anr, falrlv smooth. In building in
Ely's Cream Bali OLICKLV CVMKS
COLD IN HEAD
I frier ftiit Apnlrtulm Into fuefi nortril. ELT BROS.. M Wrre BU,. 1.
a man who urges his team along a T.....WU- mi1. all the time grumbling
about the badness of it, when he might tlm labor of his team from one-
third to one-half by using wide tires at
RhiaiMtism, Nturali, Sciatica, Backaeht. ST. JACOBS OIL
temper. - - ... . .
first legislation ooicing route 1 --"'.., ....... -----
buue.
New Oloe.',
Light-colored gloves of glace kid will remain In favor throughout the spring and summer. With afternoon toilettes must delicate pearl tints aro
ith stitching of blacu or sen
nnlnr as one fancies. These arc In En-
Him drink says (Marie), icumcj will give Him drink, and see if hlijali will come. Immediately after this, .,..!.. j!..!....,l f.T.ihn IlllltO..
voice, as if It were a shout 01 tnumpii, i,y lour uu.wum. b'":::," .
saying, Father, into Thy hands I com- worn in t he evevmg on au occa , t5r'CS because their father.
TrtTT. I 1 1 f I Mi'iiLt'i ikm will. ..!. I . r i . .nil
' . I .11.1 i..ri.A
mend my spirit' (Luke 23:40)
I'ltACrtUAL BUOOESTlONf. The cross is a shame or a glory, according to the spirit and motives with which we bear it. Thc deed transforms the place, as Calvary, tho place of execution, has become the center of the world's history and the world's salvation. The cost of salvation smites all Indif
ference to rulitrion. If Christ was will
inent of the roads of the country will be In the way of encouraging the use of wide tires, for one narrow-tired
nrrnn will do more damage uian
dozen with wide tires if thc roads are
at all soft. No one disputes the pliuos ophy of wide tires, and no one seems to have any good reason to offer why
they should not b used, our larmem 11... mwrinllpnt Rtul tfO OTl US-
MIUll IUI1V" j.iw..- Y ,t.
and
entertainment. For morning wear are 7,, 3- alraost aHl.
s of ycllowlsh-tan ib , . , ' . .. x . .ru v and save money by doing so,
1 reu, or ceuar uru i.
,4-nrn Muriner T.110 wiuicr. uuuitoM
heavier urn gloves 01 yuiiuw i - -".. mnnpv tv doim
kid or öueuo gtoves are ::..,:.! , mads costs as more trace 7," ; .u. .1
bv tnanv. especially lor summer, ue- v....... - , . .. m of rainfall ana me yieiu 1 StsTlhiy afe cooler than those of tho than any other single item 0 The t amount of molsturs SSS.rJ.Ssed kid. These come in this country ,apd the com of ti nduccs re.
care
The
dlfllctilt to
keep the urine from finding its way .1 fvcntuallv uuder the
gutter. All cement floors tcud to make the air cold and damp unless covered with bedding and they are more uncomfortable for cattle to stand on than arc wooden floors. All this leads one to Klieve that, all things considered, the wooden floor will be found the most satisfactory.Country Gentleman. Effect ef MoUtarti on iJrPProf. Swerey, state meteorologist, Mild to the Nebraska horticultural so
ciety that he had not oeen au.c v . a t. . sn
trace any relation ueiween me l"
HAVE YOU FIVE- MORE COWS
If so a " Bbj" cream separator win rm i . tou err sesr. Why continue an Inferior stsM anorje'rltVö grest a loss? Dslryln U Monly pSntable feature ot Apiculture. Prorleot-liie it si way Mjs well, and must pyvogi XgLPSEPARATOR, ana you seed ,ISJ?s -naby." All tylea and cswcltlea Prtess, frs upward. t-T- Sesd for sew 1695 Ctloraa
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO., siNisAL orricxs 1 72 CORTLANDT T.f NKW YORK.
in nn srme tnlrc styles of great length to
i meet elbow sleeves, sud are of very . . 1 .. .I.nrlni! WtlttiH
ing to die that we might be saved, Ugbt iawK what ought not wc to do? " m,s i dav and evening
Those that watch Christ may un in "Vjitc AH gloves arc now worn easy Him a King, a Redeemer, an Example, f,",,fXvcs being considered r. If they themselves aro bad, only s fitting, tight gloves oe ngj nb'T subjevt for mockery and insult- ' distinctly bad stvle.-Uarper s Bazan
...1,1 im. wnuM reduce this waste
energy to a large exUnt-Aawricar Farmer and Farm News.
Tea Bet ThT Will Kt-
Good Intentions alone will M'PJf ! the way to good country reads. Martdsn (Conn.) Kepubllcaa-
growth and little fruit A late drought even must be extremely severe to cause
the grapes to wither or urop umebllghtcd, and frequent stirring of ths oil or a little Irrigation, if practicable
will get the vines tarouga even leag ed droughts.
tJU
. Tot T4 W 7 ulimfmm.myf,lAsfm blscklaf of a twm. sssssBssssbssJJ aJSIftSS a. y. K., B. IBM. Ptd"d' TtnEii wainaa ts AaraaTism run UVtJ. whs a eletk. ttot tfcM rta saw tat AUhirtlimiM la i
, 1 V A iu, r 1
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ti 1