Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 48, Number 11, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 November 1905 — Page 3
. in Fl
leTV V
L' rvr e,
A. r a. i
,s re
pack ei re ofxnM tfcey wer ihnM to contain the biggest turkey 'he li"l t .vii htd ever seen, and b I following proctABUÜtQD from tue kind iom eon
rst among potuers, fit and free
Wc otun no nation lord.
rst to gain glorious liberty
"By ecu) home loiJcr lU'tircf,
Let other i pay for martial deed
ur citixcris support our need.
mm - . . m m
o simple mert tue LixJe the meed.
On thit Thank tgix-'ing "Day.
First among nation t, land and tea
Vay tribute to our might. The tireless tuhects of industry Ccusc neither day nor night.
So hwOe tve treasured up our gold.
So ttsc the reins of commerce hold.
From cxScry heart let thanK be trolled On this ThanKi giving "Day. Fir it among peoples, tohile tue stand Simple and true to right. Last among peoples, if cur land Falls under Mammon' s blight. For all the fruits of honesty. For all the joys of liberty. For individuals' majesty ,
v Wc thank Thee. Lord, this day.
F ranci H. W hitter.
ii
I.
ten Inf in t that Maine Z . 111 or. il.f Mth of November
im ! vm thereby prevented from J'Jirlr. 1 1 i he ( t v:m Iii. i' i i to Tharikmcivln Inj . I, tin i f, i . . i ,.rr.tii nd that at u convi ni. m hour en Monday, December! WH Mr imU Mm. Z , together with their family hi: J i h iiiik friends as 1alte may elMOM to Ii. vi'- S(M mb In the fam11) ointag-roon .f't therO, with thar,kfu: hearts fur couM!r. hon and the blessed Influence of chl Irea, partake of auch "'.! !! ;. :.t i,Miu;,y mtvi 1 In hrinuafl America on the day appointed fr natloiiaJ 1 1 i k - v i it. uii ! I ;ii h.. .i. attent .n ball t flvan that Malaie ha;; he hountifu.ly supplied with that portlun of the natlonaj bird and auch other delicac.e moat ngi nf t , l -1 I.. M. IHAW, Oovernor of Iowa. "glgSM I ut Lfc i M dni . la . this c.t. Cay of EH w ii...' r, lbol " If wai a most delightful Thanksgiving. Mui.-ie and I mle John both ..gret-u on that point For the turkey was dkUetoUS, and tflfffft a-s dMnWl 6tiffi( untly well to have a hounuful sujiply as the good governor hat! rtetMUHMMtodj and Aunt Huth a tlicr.- In her pfwtttMt dress, as siniliiiK and gracious as though fIio had never lielj aloof And Maisie ehOM the turkey's wishlxiue, and when If had .ri I for an hour or two, she hrong B1 it to Usda John. MWUb wi'h me, Unrle John." she : aid. l uciO John took hold of the
A RECOVERED THANKSGIVING By BERTHA EL BUSH
in
VJ H FV V
m
ÜT, (Jscle John. I didn't have- any Thanksgiving. And BOW it's all pon
,v. 1 feed dreadfully.
If I live to he ever 10 Old, I ran t make tip for this Thanksgiving." The üt tie volet rat and th- hoi little nan I
Matal a sofa, Aunt lio L fled uphialn. "Isn't it funny?" Mttaed Maisie. Aunt Kuth used to Just Ilk? to b where "0 w re, and now she won't conic at all. Every lime she sees yor.. Menu as if i-he ran away. I don't like it " "I uon't like it. (ither" said the ynun? man. in surh a strange tone that Maisie looked at bim curiously. U';;. i aappoM I'd bett.r go gow hat would you like to have me bring you the next time I come?" "Another Thanksgiving day. Tha'.'a what I want most." said Maisie, with a Vtstfu smile. "I'nele John." sudienljr, "who makes Thanksgiv 1 .3 day?" "The pivc rnor, I op9Qoa,n naawt rod
an I , Unch J. urn. "He Usuea a pro lania-
inm every vear.
HELPS TD HOSTESS
BUOQESTIONS TCR SOME NOVEL hNTERTAlNMENTS. Children Would ":. (1 the Zoological Party yViu .i . tii ide Is Guest of Honor An OldStyle Party. toatfrigt, nn )
A Zoological Party. This la an aflan thai will phase the children. Arrange rgalTl. one for taih guest, iu a semicircle around a large blackboard if g children are present, give each card with a number a it, numbering the cards from one to twenty, with a tiny pencil attached U It with ribbon The name of the Child is wrltt.-ii on the back of th? Card. Pass an iwd -lips of paper folded, and have ea- h one promise Dot to tell what is written on hi.i Blip. The person in charge will taen call the nutnb-r, and each dliM must look to see what number is on th" slip received. For instance, if two is called, tgo one holding the slip with that figure will get up and draw on the board a picture of the animal the paper designates, the others putting down on their cards opposite the number called, the animal they think it is. After 20 animals have been drawn and guess'd. the correct list Is read, the children marking their cards with the ones they have correct. The boy or girl who rightly gBWM
the greatest number will receive a prize. The one guessing the small' it number must also have a prize Tr consolation, a Noah's ark and a toydonkey would be appropriate. Serve animal crackers, with cocoa, chicken sandw iches and arrow root L lan mange in individual molds.
7 What hridesmalds had the aame name? (Pat tits.) s. What wer.- the bride's nicknanceaf (Salad Sal Ad Dreads. 9 Georgians by birth, what wert they sometimes called? (Crackers. 10. In what style did she arrange her hair? (Bolla. rtellshee. 11. When ill. what diu he implore hef to do? CMive ) 12. In the garden what did she do? (Piccalilli.) Pudding 13. What d!d they call their mulatto maid? (Brown P'tty.) Pa -'rv. 14. What did his business jive him a dislike for? (Pie-' Ft") FA iMtt, IS When he left, what did he give her? (Kisses.) It'. What was the trlmminc of the bridal gown? (Or-.m puffs.) Pc vera Kes. 17 What did hat li'tle brother do w hen he did not want to pot to school? (Champagne- sham pain.) 18. What was bar lover's favorite seat? (Cider
Abstinence for the Sake of Others Sunday Scheut Lestun lor Nor 26. 1905 Spec 1 Prepared (ur Tr.11 Ppr
A Saliniagunoi Party. Did you ever gi" a Salimag indl party? Suppose yon try it, if In doubt as to modes of entertainment. There may be as many tables as you wish, and at each table you will hava a different game. For instance, at the first table have "old maid" or "hearts." while those at the foot table are picking beans from a dish of bran with toothpicks. Four at another tahle may sew buttons on a square of cloth, and at the others you may have "bean baps." "jack straws." "catToms " and tying pins on a thread. Provide score cards, progress and change partners. The bell will ring at the head table. This party will produce ao evening of hilarious fun.
HAVE ,:VERTTIII ; I WANT TOO
retry doleful
that clung to his very smuil oft. The young man longed to
ort this small neichhor of his. wh Oh. then." cried Maisie, "I know
was d ar r than the little nieces from 1 what I want you to do. Write to the i end and glanced at Aunt Ruth. She wh in she had eaugbt thla rny of ' governor and a.sk him to make an- must have understood his look, for sh esaing him Perhaps that was ba other Thanksgiving day for you and came softly toward him, with Choaka cause her fare atalii-t the pillow J me; won't fOU, I'nele Tom?" as pink as her ribbons, looked so much like that other fa ! "1 think It would be better for you "Oh." cried Maisie. as it napped U was th. loveliesl in the world to : to write it yourself; answered Uncial have tho longest end. and I didn't 1 ... ,,,w cottld he be a corn- John, and he brought her pencil an.' ! want to gat It. I have srory thing I r when ha was In nred of com- piper and sat by her to help spell the! want this Thanksgiving. I meant foil himself." I words until the following bona ddrt you tc get. your wish. I'nele John." "It'a too bad, Maisie, but you aren't letter was produced in very crooked ' I have everything that I want, too."
he only one who has hal ha-d times.-I printing: I answered l.ncle John, SOCuy. as ne
i ir 0 rnor: rnse ran r have an- jookro at Aunt uutn. 1 nis nas mwm ! r T! . inn !.i nm1 l ave it r xt i lht, Thanksgiving 1 ever had it
he sai l. "1 didn t havo any 1 natiKsglving, attker, and 1 don't tool as !f
ihould ever hive one again."
M i, le'a brown ryes opened w ide. "Wiiy. I'nele John; you w nt to ?' dinner. Mamma said so. And you
,iSBn "PEAR 0 1VKKN0R."
I a 1 turkey and cranberries and ice cream and oranges. I would havo . too If I had not heen slcP. Mamma was going to stay at hoBM
I wax lick ati.t could not eat any
turkey or any good tl legs. I alr. t very it I ;ik turkey. Please let ua have tt
ur friead, MAIall. . ' Th ii he put the Utter into aa eut,.ii t . and showed Maisie how to Ji-1 reel it. Dut. Lucie John. 1 lorj;ot to tay anything about you." said liaiate , "Oh. wall," auswiicd Uncla John, iia-tiiy. I wouldn't havo you say any-j t.iinu iiisiut nie on any account. That's our aecrat, llalaio. You win keep it.; Won't .vou. and not tell anybody."
Vts in erd .Maiie. "i wont tell anybody." but alnal Dnela John ikouU bavhem Mora carefnJ in specifying wua: lart iiular point should be kept a beeret. Maisie thought only of the litter, and when Aunt Ruth came uown as soon as the tall figure was well out of sight, she proceeded fteap the secret after the fashion of little girls. "Uncle John and I have a secret. Aunt Kuth. she said. Aunt Uu'h flushed prattlly. She always got rel ehetk.-. .-iu' how, when I'cnle John s name was mentioned. But she held her lu ad Hp proudly. "I gen't want to know it," she said. "You mustn't tell secrets. Maisie." "Oh no." an-wered Malaie. "I WOttldnl tell a secret. It's about Thanksgiving. 1 didn't have any. yru know a:id 1'nrle Juhn says lie didii't
have any. tither."
W hy not?" naked Aunt Iluth, w'.'.h
my life
TURKEY GIBLETS
A P-e-Nuptial Dinner. A southern bride-elect was th 1 guest of honor at this exquisite dinner, ; to which only the bridal party were asked. Tne tablecloth was of whlif net over white satin, while sprinkle I over this were hundreds of sweet pea blossoms cut irom the stem. TMl were shaded from almost white to a deep pink. A oelicate m ' " vine ran carelessly through this mass of color, over which, like a fall of snow, diamond dust was profusely sprinkled The lights were shaded with opalescent glass, which gives such a soft effect A huge bow of w hite tulle on the back of a chair plainly indicated the seat for the honored guest. Suspended oer the table were small wedding bells of green with sweet pea lims and dappers. Whit-' sa in slippers Ailed with pink and white bonbons were the favors for the ladies, the gentlemen had candy boxes in the shape of wedding bells. Cetcktails were served in the drawing-room, then the following delicious menu wa.- .- r J in the diningroom: Grape fruit on smüax-wreathed plates, bouillon, fish in rariakins. potato croquettes crown roat cf lamb, green
I peas in heart-shaped ahnen, mint ice j quail on toast, fruit salad, wafers, individual iced cream In shape of bells with decorations of myrtle French J coffee, crackers and che se were I served In the library.
A Calico Party. A calico party is not a bad Idea In these days of the resurrection of old styles and customs, and nothing better contributes to the genuine fun of an evening. Ask your guests to wear wash costumes; this means shirt waist suits for the women, and duck trousers, witl negligee shirts, for the men Pro
vide aprons of calico or cheese el 'h and cotton materials for neckties. Let partners be chos n by matching an apron and necktie material. Then In the allotted time, the men are x: hem the aprons, sewing on the strings, while the girls must evolve neckties for their partners, either four-ln-hand. Ascot or "string." as they may de-m best When time Is called, prizes are to be awarded, after a careful examina' on of the submitted "creations." The men will don the ties and the girls the aprons and a grand march to a lively tune will be in order. If possible, have the dining-room decra'ed to represent an outdoor garden t4 add novelty to the affair.
The Season's Travesty. Um Dorcas How is It. my pr man. you have no Thanksgiving dinner this year? Tattered Tom I follered yer advice.
mum. I w jz r-'Kid d!s year, an' didn't ;
do aotkitt' to git committed to de H land Judge.
Rf alism. Editor I liked your Thanksgiving jokes. Mr. Scribbs. but you didn't gt them In early enough. Mr. Scribbs Well, that's If. you see. I car l make 'em. unless I'm lull ol turkey and cranberry sauce.
NEITHER SORT OF A BIRD.
iih me, but Aunt. Kuth said a!M
kanten to, so mamma went. Wasn . nt,r (-eg on the lloor. 'ha' lutiny? I don't see how Ann j goa't know." said Uninta
"I
ould have wanted to stay nt asu,,i him if he had a stomach-ach t,
I wanted to go. dreadfully
I pretty near cried." I did I," said the young man. under Lit breath. Maisie went em: "You hce, this was going to be W '. a locly Thanksgiving, and I hau planned about it so long I haven't
and he said n . it was a h art ache
"Oh." said Aunt Kuth, softly. "You might have ask d him if he d;dn think other people had heari -a hen. , too. ou might have asked him wY --What else dM he say. M;ii-ie?"
No: mu'h " asswerod Malaie, enn
ever been Invited to a big foik-v nlngiy keeping her secret. "Hesaii thanksgiving dinner before, and all he didn't feel as If fee ever would havo h'' people 1 liked beat were going to a Thankagirlng again. Ha said be be there -you. and Aunt Kuth, an 1 almost cried Wasn t that funny tor mammn, and papa, and the rest. And ja big, grown up man?" Um Smith has Bttcb lovely dinners. , "Varf funny." ns.-e-ited Aunt Rtttk, everybody says. And I like turkeyjand she must have meant it. for her beat of anything, it semis as if I mno sounded gran! deal bapplar .1-1 couldn't stand It. I had coiint.l Then she was perfectly lovely to the daya e.er since there vara a hun- ualnU for the n ii of the afternoon, red, 1 guess. Hut. Uncle John, whv I when papa came home from town elbin't von have a ThanksclvlncV ,iv or tWO later, ho hal a quro-
ConMnt you eat any dinner? Did you havo a stomach n he, too?" ' No.' mM Unele John; "1 had 1 differenl kind of an ache." 'What kind of an uehe?" paralated ?'.isie. "A naart-ache." p.nswercd Unrle . ba 1 .My TbankaglVlng wasn t there " 'i'heuhe erewnshaincd of his confidence. "ii tnkea Bon Lknn dianer to mnkThanksgiving for grown people." he Bald, lightly.
look Ol his face, and a very lirge and tMM uliarly shaped express bundle Ii his MM What in the world?" he sal;! to I Mai. . I mamma, as he ?r.hibi:"l II I 1 her. along with a large oSclal lettO" ttaraped with the governor's sai and
' fil r SSrt I HI .MiliM". -aiti in - ....... - - - . T ;t ilftf,. Iwcrcd: "I can t imagine. Tri afraid j be cat up by do time I g hack.
- 10 give it 10 her." The 'ai la who had IMO t
1 r oven d. a::.e running vp
A "Tree" Evening. An absorbing entertainment for school or chunh affairs is an "KvenIng with Treis." Decorate as far as possible with leaves, branches and vines. In serving refreshments, try to have tree products, such as chocolate, figs, dates, coeo.mut cake, nuts, and so on. Then gie conundrums on the order of those below. The questionmay be written on card3, with p-ncils attached. Pass them to the gueits, who will write their answers. A potted plant, or a pretty amter color in which trees predominate, makes a suitable souvenir for the one answerinig the most questions directly. What tree is nearest the sea" Beech. What is the dandiest tree? Spruce. What tree is warmly clad? Fir. A languishing tree? Pine. In what tree may ships find a safe anchorage? Bay. What tree Is the senior of the forest? Elder. What tree raeeniblOl an Insect" 1 cust.
Another Pte-Nuptiil Affair. At this eeaaofl arkan there are wed-
A combination which makes a cup of delicious tea. is a mixture of English Breakfast and Orange Pekoe This has an unusually pleasing flavor. To each cup add a slice of pineapple which has leen soaked in rum. and a small amount of Marashino. A small bit of lemon added brings out the flavor of the pineapple. A teaspoonful of mm In the ordinary cup of tea Is in greet favor, while Kusslan tea with lemon, is always In good form. Some hostesses pass th squeezed and strained lemon juice in a cut-glass pitcher, so that visitors do not have to handle the slices of lemon. Brandied cherries are a tasteful and pleasant addition to the cup of afternoon tea. Sand tarts, far.iy wafers, fruit bars, nut glaces and stuffed dates are all acceptable accompaniments to h un that ihaara A drink male
luv from c.coa Wftl a third the quantity of coffee added is a change from th" ordinary cocoa. This should be served with whipped cream and tiny sandwiches of whole wheat bread or Kraham wafers. A pinch of salt, a few drops of vanilla or dash of cinnamon, all improve the flavor of plain cocoa or caocotnte. Coffee Is rarely served from a five o'( lock tea table, being reserved for the dinner hour. It Is very Knulish. and quite a fad to serve U as'ed muffin- with orange marmalade gt Informal "teas." Freckles and Sunburn. For frerkles. tan or sunburn, occasioned by exposure In riding or other
dings galore, ü !'. n a - re strain out door exercise, our anc.-.-.ress vmw on one s Ingenuity to meet the de- a healing' lotion made very simply and mand for pre-nuptial affairs. Here is easily The white of mi etvs was clever scheme at which th.- bride- shaken to a froth with a small quantity elect will be the guest of honor. Th. nf le...r. Juice. To a tumblerful of menu will be written and placd in en- -bis mix'ure a teaspoonful of borai velopes bearing the names of the was add. d. This acted as a whitening guests and used for place cards. Tiny wash whih allayed the burning irntapenclls will be attached to the corsage Hon caused by the wind
bouquet which is to be at earn p ate
"I'm very thankful I'm not a turkey." BlOBPered Miss Elder, as Mrs. : mall'.-, boarders gathered around th labia And no one ever takes you for a spring chicken," replied atlas Flypp A Hard Choice. Jimir.v Wot yer cr in' f- r. .lohnnv? Johnny- I wantcr go ter de football game. Jimmy Wf don't yer sneak away en' at it?
Johnny I'm afraid all de turkey 11
. Inside the envelopes the guests will
find the fo'.b.wing: Para Ad' In- Smith red a printer bold. r'houRh her father pnafesaed acme rr.t.lors tn go'.d. And b-stoweJ on his daughter wealth untold PI e was wooed nrd won In the u.ual way. And this breikf.tft waa served on her w edding day : WEDDING BREAKFAST MENU. Soup. L Yha ami the lover! name? (Ju1.. nnej M.afs. 2. Wh'n they quarr led. what did she give him? fjloggta. aoM akoaldar,) 3. What did he then do? (Quail.)
Oily Skin and Blackheads. A pinch of pure borax put into the VMiar when washing the face Is a pre
ventive of blatkheads and will ;-nre a avoid hurting any.
I.KSS 'N TKXT 1 eor Pj 23 33 M murjr Ter-. 31 31 OOLDKM TEXT. "Let htm that thinketh he a-.and:l. take fciel iett he tali." 1 M i":lt T1.MK Paul wrote thin flrat letter to the Corinthian chinch about A. D 07. 1 LACB Oorbttk, one ot thamoet worldly and :uxurloui cltlea of the tlnie. Comment and Suggestive Thought. V. 23. "All things are lawful." All things pertaining to the support of life, such as eating and drinking, and tolte enjoyment in social intercourse and pleasure. The Christian is, or should be. the one free man In God's world. "Not all are expedient." A negative way of saying that some things that are lawful may yet be harmful to one'a self or to another ' Edify not." Literally, "do not build up." The inference is plain: If some things are I themselves lawful, yet are found to tear down rather than build up character, the Christian must stop to consider what should be hia attitude toward those things. V 24 "No man." No person man. woman or child. "Seek his own." Make it his own business to look after hisow n Interests. "But every man." etc. Better in itevised Version, "but each hie neighbor's good." We should be unselfish In thought, word and action. V 23 ' Whatsover Is sold in the shambles " A shamble is a slaughterhouse, a place where animals are slain for
food; the reference is to whatever mea has been slain thus, and is sold in the public market Such meat, the apostle ea-3, the Christian may freely buy and eat, "asking no question." He is not to fret himself or others by questioning how the animal w as slain, what has become of ot her portions of it. or anything ot the sort, if the meat appears to have been jror?r'' prepared so that it will be wholesome, that is all he needs to know. "For conscience' sake." You have no conscientious scruples in the matter. V. 2n. ' For the earth is the Iird'a, and the fullness thereof." This sentence was often used by the Jews as a grace before meals. V. 27. The first question, concerning what food theCniiatinn may buy in the market for his family, having been settled, the apostle now takes up the second, one needing a more complicated answer "How can a Christian partake jf food at the table of a pagan frier.d?"
j "That believe not." A pagau. "Bid you i to a leant." Invite you to a feast at his I house Some had gone so far as to
rlaim that Christians might f east tn an Idol-temple, but Paul had expostulated against this (10: 14-21 . showing It to be an actual participation in idolatry. V. 2. "But if any man say unto you." etc. If anyone, heathen host or guest, or Christian guest. There would be no Jew there, for Jews never ate w Ith Gentiles. If anyone raised the question, then the matter was to be looked at in another light. "This. . In sacrifice." If e portion of the animal has been offered to a heathen deity. "Eat not for hit sake." His quest ionine about it showed that he had a feeling that one partakiug ni th:-- rt.e;.' c :i r !;! rinu homatre to the Idol to whom part of it bad been dedicated; hence for his sake the Christian had best decline to eat cf the meat. V. 29. "Coney teane . . . not thine own:" Not because you have any con-;-' ientlouh s ruples of your own about the meat. As the apostle has previously shown (8:4-61. an Idol is nothing, and food or aught else can be neither improved nor impaired by any relation to it. "But of the other:" The consilence of the other man, who raised th-i question. To him you might do great
harm if you allowed him to Judge, from your eating this meat, that Idols and Idolatry were not so bad. after all. "Why is my KfeSXtJ Judged? " the Word begged has here the sense of condemned. The gast tl on is: Why ha3 another any right to condemn what my conscience approves? The answer must be: He has no such right; judging and condemning one another is most unchristian: but v. g will lead to the conclusion of this thought. V. 10 repeata the gnaitlOM in slightly differing form. V. 3o. "Py grace partaker: " Better. "If I partake with thankfulness:" The Christian UlOgnliea every good gift as irom his Heavenly Father, and at heart, if not audibly, re turn thanks to Him for food and drink and all other daily benefits. V. IL "To the glory of Cod ' Con ?ider. How do the eating and drinking appeal in His sieht. Is all to Hla glory? It Is a glorious as well as a Wlemnlatttg thought that the grat Qod Is glorified or dishonored by even Mie trivial acts of His children V. .12. "!ive none effense:" Do not nlllfnftjr act so as te offend the con11 k aea Of any or cause him to stumble in his Christian course, but rather sac--ifice personal pr. b re ntes in order to
tendency the skin.
to excessive olllness of
After Sunburn. After a day la the sun. if the skin 18 at nil tender, lathe the face with water 10 whi h a little lemon Juice has been addM. Do not use soap, and dry w Ith a very soft towel.
"Mai le,"
the l.nl). 'It-. Aunt Htfh
I rttng up in delight
d a rtoft voi.-c fn ni
1 "D-c-s M-o I n 1 s sh speneu
1 'Why mamma, ihat s waara senerted Mntl my biter to the governor Yhi mus'
B it w.th Jm It be th no- wer
Oft . tue at he tall fluure beside. Sur enough, when the loVcr od
On Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. O'Toole Arrah. Pat, an' ho. . fed ft goat to-day' Iff (TTOOla Tkot Ol haw an a roiM male It wns. too Ol gl I him t'e pat" r to ate wbl 11 pf rtdaajll ThaaJxagtrtS1 gulaanntlaaj m lt-
Vogue of the Scarf. Exquisite scarfs are about- some of them beavv with embroidery; other!
the lichtest most diaphanous
4. What did he beg her to give him? gowsa r Uk Ir. the world.
(Heart.)
bits of
Vegetables.
6. What did br hope for in married lire" (Peas.) 6. What did she say a hen aake l an ko to tin opera? iLcttuce.j
Old Shirtwaists. One gaononii'.il woman makes cor ! covers of her white shirtwaists that ! are at ill too good to :hi uw awiy, 1 tuougL out uf stylo
V. 32. "I ph ase all men m an things:" Paul states his Btreonnd decision of the HUesUons that haw bona considered. Chap 9.20 22 Piactical Points. V. 23. The Christian is the odc free man. John C-36. V. 2.''.. A law whlih la liiuta r than th Mosaic law of mep.'s and drinks, rule the Christian life. Horn. 8:2. V. 2! let us thankfully enjoy ou rleaveniy Fathers good gifts. 1 Tim 1:4, V. w.8 We can gladly forsgo any peiloaaJ preference or pleasure for tho ea'.tc of helping another 1 Cor. 13 v. H - mast 'ake heed lest by car,.- , . ü Dot by evil Intent, wa east Mnr.il.lini: 1 iovk.i in the wajfotaajr. -b,..ji 14 13.