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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1909)
thi: OKrcorj sunday journal. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 31. 100D. TLRIALS md in. HPAMPiAAV MA A OQKTNfr. v"v , m-v'' :'-rv; with bulbar 'and put' Into a covered roaster- when you have poured cupful of lh pi liquor about It. Koast until fork pierces It easily. Turn the gravy -Into- saucepan and thicken with browned riour, two tablespuunfula of Hwwl ind strained tomato, a table- . spoonful of pnlon Juice-, paprika, anl' alt to taata. . trimmer gently at (he aide of the rang .while you waeh the tongue with the yolk of an erg (beaten) and coat thick ly with browned and cruebed crumlii., net In the oven, uncovered, for Ave mln-,. utea, or until smoking hot and alight) jr Incrueted. Butter again and aerve. Hand In the gravy In a boat. Carve perpendicularly. Thla tongue la ' delicious coid. , , . A "Left-Orer" 8oup. , A good soup may be made by adding minced vegetables .to the stock In whlcU , the tongue waa boiled. Simmer until . the vegetable dire are tender; season with celery aalt, color with caramel and " ' drop tiny cube of fried bread on the top. .. ,. ' t- Calf. Head. In a story depleting the trial -and training of a young and ambltlntia r houaekeeperywbo "thought ahe knew it ', all." 1 bavFTlarrated, among the other ' financial standpoint (he entire outlay , ahould not exceed ft. r . , .' fibaep'g Head. ) ,' ' 'Who but a BVoteh -housemother ver thinks of 'cooking a sheep head 1 put the question to a notable house wife the other dsy, and ahe thought I mcan.t the Deh of the same name. Bbe - had "never Imagined that anybody would rat a real sheep' head!" Then, ahe said. "Van!" - t stood up stoutly for my hid."' It rlelda the most palatable Scotch broth have ever tasted. And there la no : better In the world ' than that family soup one haei in perfection In the High lands. 1 have a recipe which waa given to me In rhyme by the president of the University of.Cllaagow. 'Nor Is a boiled aheep'e head, served with caper saure and accompanied by , creamed turnips, a contemptible din ner for the American who arrogates, as Ma the right to have the best things going. You may buy the cleaned heed in a city market for 4t cents. In the country the butcher will ties It over to you with a laugh aa wool on I Take it home, acald dered resin into the fleece roota. atrip, and you have the founda tion for enough nourishing; broth to a gift-wlth ths K jM t and rub paw -: ' f Qv eere down to the ,faJ "Wo growl over, the impossible prices of meat with prima ribs set before us." 1 1 i IIIS is the third of a series of I - articles written by Marion ' V , Ilsrland with a view to help ing the' housewife at a time when the Siractico of economy may mean the kerping of home. The two ' articles preceding this were "A Stubborn "Fact? . dealing with the question of necessary econ omies, and "Economy in Buying," Next Sunday's article will be . en titled ."Economy in Hired Labor." , : The writer of tho articles will wel come letters and suggestions from readers. ' . era. A fteatfy dressed woman said aomethlnr In, a low voice to the man behlnd'the counter, who wamea 10 me corner of 'the ehop and uncovered a "pile of what lo'oaed Ilk odds and ends of meat. Sh made her selection ana "uppish" cook of mine one stigma tised as "Innards." X have had queens of -the kitchen of tha aarna feather arid lineage who objected to cooking the giblets of poultry as "on gent ale." , If tha old saw respecting tha behavior Durchase and went her way. 'In reply' of a. beggar on horseback anolles to to ths query I presently put him. tha them. It cannot be fitted to ur well-toman smiled "Indulgently and let do "American matron. Tha beat Is nona THE?? admirable editorial which Is ttje-keynote f the present economy aerie's supplies us with another and a preg-nant text: . . ' , , "Our garbage barrels are Oiled with .material upon -which European faml llea would grow fa. Meat that here upon the average table would be a - tough and tasteless mess, if properly treated would set forth a feaft of soup, finely seasoned,' a garnished ' "stew and, for the breakfast following, a hash which, with the cheap vege tables boiled with the-meat and some little additions of salad and cheese -and coffee rightly made, would tempt ' . tho palate of the patron of the most expensive restaurant. And all at less than -the cost of a tough hunk of in digestible and flavorless stuff set upon tens of thousands of American tables , to deaden, not gratify, appetite and to ' breed dyspepsia." Plain, strong laneruag;e this, but not a whit plainer and stronger than I demanded by the facts in the case Re fore us. We. provide more lavishly for Our tables, than any other people on the globe. tThe householder who rises -early -and sits up late and eats the bitter bread of carefulness, in order to Join the ends of expense and Income, on -the first day of the year, will state as a self-evident fact that "the best Is always the cheapest.'' Furthermore, with the honest (?) pride of the free born American citizen, that "the best is none too good for him." i- A-year ago I awaited my turn In a :'n.utcher's shop, and as my wont Is - have a cloaer view of tha reserved fragments. That waa what tney were the ends of steaks and chops and roasts pared away tn trimming, and laid aaide. not as offal, but aa salable stock. All were clean and there was nothing unpleasant about the pile, "They are - never bought by Amerl 'cans," tha man explained, "except now . and then by a "cute' boarding- house keeper. The Krench and Germans t them whenever they can. How do I happen to have so manyT You see, not one ladv In ten who trades with me gives orders to have the trimmings of roast or steak sent home. Yet she knows that they are trimmed Into shape after she buya them. Unless wev have orders to that effect, we , never send the trimmings. Moat cooks don t like to be bothered with them." I learned, too, that the odd bits for which our American housewife pays and which she dees not get are bought by the canny foreigner for 8 and cents per pound. I did not remind the civil dealer that we pay for ataak and roast and chop befone It Is trinrmed Into shape. Hence, that he pockets-a tidy profit from : each sale, even' when ha charges at the second one-third as much as tha easy-going native house mother paid at the first. Since it Is my invariable practice 'to order the "trimmings" sent home with the bulk of the meat, It was none of my business to disturb his complacent computation of the petty gains that are beneath the average customer's thoughts. As surety as Michelangelo discerned the embryo angel In the shapeless block of marble, the clever economist sees In the collection of odds and ends at tha . far end of the marble counter the pos sibilities of soups, ragouts, hashes, can-" nelons. meat pies, currlc-and an In finite series of Ather savories. The trim mings of ner ntgnors tames would set when it i itwiM a , ? Our editorial h) a smart slap'at this form of Improvidence: We sit and growl at the impossible too good for her John and tha children. Her wlsar -compatriot," who has made ' economy a study, buy lamb's liver at 10 or li cents and orders it to be left . at her door, and this without-" a blush . of shame. She has taught her boys and (Iris to like It when "mother" cooks It. It is washed and wiped; a few slices of fat salt pork are put Into- a frying pen, and when they are Crisp are taken out. Into the fat goes a sliced onion, and .when this la sllgrhtly browned the sliced liver is laid In the same hissing fat. It Is left there Just long- enough to sear both sides of each piece. Then . pork, onion, llvar and fat are . turned into a -casserole. A half cupful of stock from the stock pot Is added, and half a dosen button onions that have been par- boiled.. This Is . seasoned to taste with salt and pepper, covered and set in the . oven for an hour. It should be done ten der by then. Next, the gravy is drained off and the covered ca'saerole Is kept hot over boiling water. Tha gravy Is thick ened ' with browned flow and seasoned with a dash of kitchen bouquet and a .teaspoonful of chopped parsley. Aftr boiling, it Is poured back Into the casse role. It Is served In tho same when It ' has stood, covered, for five minutes in an open oven,, that tha gravy may soak into tha liver. . . Calf's Liver. CaJPs liver cooked In Ilka manner Is excellent. Or. If you wish to serve it whole lard H with strips of fat salt ?ork: Vtat !t dlrectod just now and lay in the casserole. .A spoonful of to mato catsup added to the seasoning im prove the dish. Lay it upon a platter when done. pour tha thickened gravy about .Jiand anlah with the. button ' -JV1- Halt a' can of French mushrooms (champignons) make of the baked liver a really elegant family dinner. The uuiiavuiiiB oooicea in tne mJmMM i "Our queens of the kitchen object to cooking the giblets." . , hours. It Is then digestible and full of properties that foster, wholesome - growth In the young- and keep adults vigorous. Economical Pastry. Butter Is a grievously heavy Item In the expenew book, of our frugal house motrtr, and one to which rfrMet-Thekla-Dlnah lends the full weight of her hand one, too, that must know no degree. "Cooking butter" Is not admitted to the economical calcula tions of sensible home caterers. Bet ter, buy and use half as much than purchase the second best. For tbls Whene'er I take my walks abroad. I kept an ere upon my fellow-custom- prices of meat, and all -the while we In slst upon haung nothing- set before us but prime ribs, porterhouse or sirloin steak, leg of lamb or round roast" A sharper thrust at the native house mother comes in the next paragraph: "Because there is practically no proper cooking of chuck, flank, 'rump, neck or shin parts of mutton or beef." I subjoin to the Justly severe com ment upon our national cuisine the as sertion that our housemother looks down disdainfully upon what a very gravy U 1 J . .. , 1 . V ' - toil DUUIUU " kui uimer m. weignt. it properly sea soned and cooked, it Is a fair imitation when cold of the famous (and costly) pate de fole gras. And this at an out lay of less than 70 cents, even If the .champignons be added. Meat for two meals may be had by following the recipe I outline. I engage, also that those who have never liked liver before will "take to it" m this guise. l"i"" Beef Tongue. A beefs tongue retails In city mar-, kets for $1. Wash and wipe it and par boll for half an hour after the boll is. fairly on. Take It up (saving the liquor in which It was boiled), rub all ver, "The canny foreigner buys the trim mings at 6 and 8 cents a pound.' .-. - - Vi--;..V" " -.'Distractions efrMartha," her struggles , to prove the manifold capabilities of a alr head. I repeat now what was said there in serio-comic fashion: that a calf's head may be wrought Into more savory and popular forms 'than any other bit of meat known to the Inge nious cook. It coats from 60 to 60 cents, to begin with. The stock In which H is boiled makes delicious soup; the boned , head, after it Is boiled, may be breaded and baked, or made into that jov of the epicure, "tete de veau a la vinai grette." or Into imitation terrapin al most as good as the genuine delicacy, for wtiich we pay a dollar a plate at restaurants. The tongue is nice- eaten cold or pickled; the brains may.be fash ioned into toothsome croquettes or fried in batter. In skilful hands the calf's head may be counted upon forfour : meals,' and when all the seasoning Ingredients that help to make these are considered from a moderate-slMd family for two Scotch "Bros.' Speaking of Scottish fare reminds one inevitably of the national dish of that hardy and frugal race. "What did you have for breakfast?" asked a tourist of a bare-legged, mus cular Highland laddie. "Brose," was the answer. "And what for dinner?" "Brose," stHl cheerfully. "And what will you have -for sup per?" - I "Why brose!" .surprised at the stranger's inqulsltlveness. -"And do you not get tired of eating the same thing all the timer' " "An" wha' for suld a mon weary o his meat?" "Meat" with him stood for his dally food. ', - "Brose." -alias oatmear porrldgre;! has nutrlWve qualities to which the brawn and endurance of the Scottish peas antry bear triumphant testimony. With us these would ba better un derstood If oatmeal were properly cooked. Tha mother who would have her children strong in muscle and bone and generally hardy throughout their systems should learn the values of this cereal in the course of her economical studies.. Soak It for hours. Distrust the plausible advertisements that commend this or that brand requiring ' no soaking and but twenty1 minutes'" cooking. That is a concession to the American habit : of living- fast and hard. Soak the Irish or Scotch' meal long, and boll It longer. The tireless coo or cooks - it to peneotion witnout waste of fuel. Bring the sodden meal to a boll on the range, then shut it up in the heart of the cooker and leave It there for eight, ten or twenty-four : . IS?) v use. to spread -on bread and at out ef hand, have fresh and sweet butter. And when you cannot afford to use the same for rake and pastry, go without them. Make plainer cakes ant rookies, using half butter or half lard. Very fair "family pastry may be .made with the eneaper shortening; ' alone. Never waste a teaspoonful of good shortening, be It lard or dripping.' Try out the dripping from . roasts v and set aside for frying. You know, I suppose, that' it. may be used over and over, unless when yon have fried fish In It? RtnlniHt l left In the frying pan Into a bowl half filled with hot water In which you have dissolved a bit of soda no bigger than : a pea. When It Is dead cold, you wlil have a cake of clean, odorless fat on the top of the water, and all Impurities will have sunk to the bottom. Take off the cake and keep it in a cold place. - Lemons may ba kept soft and sound by leaving them In cold water- in- the refrigerator. You may get them by the! dozen cheaper than by the single lemon. Apples for apple sauce, . and for pies for which they are cooked and strained, should not be pared. Core them and cut into quarters or eighths; then cook with out sugar to a aoft mass that may run through a fine colander or- vegetable press. The peel, gives a goodly flavor and pleasant color to the sauce, and not an eatable bit of the king of fruits ist -Jost. Sweeten to taste while hot and Vou have the veritable "bouquet" of tha apple. Instead of a taste and smell like T preserve a ,. fT ; Chicken Broth. Another small (Which is not a "petty") - economy Is to order your butcher or provision merchant to send home tho heads, necks and feet of the fowls yoi f buy from him. They make rich. g:oofl . broth. Scald and scrape the legs, and scald the feathers from the , heads. ' Then cook slowly until all the gelat inous strength Is ' extracted. lt . .them get cold In the water; take off the fat; strip the meat from the bones and squeeze but all the moisture. Then throw the bones away.- By add- -, log rice to tho Uquor, seasoning with union jice, perpper ana salt, with a aasti or mincea parsley, and. Just b fore serving, stirring- In a cupful of milk thickened a little with a roux of , - butter and flour cooked together, you , have a nourishing, savory broth. I might draw out this talk Indef initely without exhaustina- the "Our garbage barrels are filled with materials on which the European family' would grow fat." V more-than-ever-before vital subject of the utilization of materials we are In. the habit of underratlnar as foods far human beings. The list of palatable "left-overs" alone would fill many pages like this. ,. . And this I must leave untouched.' DR. GHARLES ELIOTS RELIGION TOLD IN OWN WORDS DR. CHARL.ES WILLIAM ELIOT, . Into institutional Christianity. It will with the lack of farmer president of Harvard unl-" n?t',hink of Oo 8 ,fm enlarged and pensatlOTi.- Indeed. Ln,, i ihi ; ui glorified man, who walks 'in the garden the past, the hpoe versity. now. US president cmeri- m the c0i ,0f ; the-day' or as a Judge future-life for 111 tufl. lias been the center of a decldlnar betwwinliuman Htlcants or nn -done infinite mixr! hope or ruture com- the religious compensations and cpn- Just God on human being who had vlo he considers that. In solatlons of the nast. .Twentieth con- lated lit laws: nnd tho iiin or compensation in a tury soldiers going- Into battle will not played a great part in the imagined the older religions have been remarkably successful in society at large. The fear of hell has not proven effective to deter men from wrongdoing, and heaven has never yet Been described in terms very - the lustica o? nod attractive to the average man or woman. : in 1 the imagined trertyniMgijefjThe Gl asses an asses ': tu; lias ' been the center of a decldlns: between' human litigants or as done Infinite mischief bv induclns: hu storm of comment.' favorable and rmrunn or tnnperur ruimg arm- man tuiK io ue patient unaer conai Ills sufXera! here to be able to say to each othef. as Moslem dealings with our biblical ancestors. A fceat Beniy.ses, like Dariteand Sweden-. soldiers did in the tenth Wentury: 'If we are killed today we shall meet again aHri.n, ,k.-...it 1,1. , A imij.y inn nuujccn r u mo ijauiaicii uuus wjiitu uibj suuuia imve struggled lonigni in f-arauise. rjven now in .u wno, in tne parly history or the race, to put an end to. But this Important mother who loses ui can graduate of 'Andover Theological Semi nary once torn me mat When he had By Elbert Hubbard. . ' , JHERE seems ever, to be a tendency on the part of small, philosophers to divide ' humanity 'up' Into classes. We are set down 'is good or bad, great" or, ordinary. her hnVw nr th Iiiim- before the; Harvard Summer- ruled his.--family, absolutely. These passage of "The Religion of-the Future"-, band his wife by a-preventable disease it ls'tne toman I . d?- "tioglcal Review,- and for the first time ' crude." " ' '.' " " sation. -When- precious ties of - affec- votlon who has gone to a happier world.' in Chlcatro the most h! en if leant nas- RucH t nnm nt tho mmf lmri.f tlon have been broken, rella-inn han hiri The ordinary consolation of institution- sages of this notable address are given negations regarding the religion of tho out prospects of Immediate and eternal M Christianity no longer satisfy. Intel- nu.iicuiir . (juuiiuiif . - j.riiH iiie Dunaay luture. -ine 'Record-Herald .was., enabled to do more forceful inrougn ine. courtesy or unaries a. d'.-voted school on "Th r?nilcrlnn nf tha Ts'iitiifo human f unctions will cease to reDresent should be riven verbatim and here-lt is: Is seldom able to say simsly: irn.f .,M.. .nn,n , , , adequately the attributes of God. The "To. the wretched, sick and downtrod- will of God! The babe or the woma jeirtnai auttress appears in print m run nineteenth century-has made all these den bf the earth, religion has lb tha Is better off In heaven than on earth. ! or the first time In the Harvard The- conceptions of Deity look ardhaic and Past held out hopes of future comnen- resign, this dear object of love'and- s 'of th -linn th The longer and-perhaps even blessings - for the departed and have llffent people whose Uvea are broken by rceful portion of the address Is promised happy reunions In another and he "lckness or premature death of those to a positive exposition of the a better .world. To a human soul, they love. The new rflltflon will not berg, have " produced only fantastic and Incredible 'pictures of either state,' . . . . . . -" ' " I " I w vvmWctfn man nrniill h n brl N, rjl., preacneu two or tnree times tn sum- "":',' ";-" k . , , tme-r.t. .rh. ' raer in a small Congregational church a" iypwvii; vi iuum yuwer w .....v , ,j on eape uod. one or i the deacons of OVI1 11 uv- tocrat or plebeian, jianasomeornouie, ; me cnurtn said to nini at tne close "V.f """iff "mu-mw iiuencuru.- -.me. ved 'or lost " ' - -of the service: "What sort of senlimen- prevailing Christian . conceptions , of - . ' ' . ' thst thev sr teach- neaven ana neii nave nardiy -any . more v in . aaamon 10 iawe ,cie w-. v , ine. publishing aarent of the Review. President Eliot divides his considera tion of the subject into parts, first formulating -a. series of statements aa to what' the rellyion-of -the future will not be and following out this part of the address with a series of positive statements regarding what it will "be. He says: ... "The religion of the future will not be based on authority, either spiritual or temporal. . The decline of the reliance upon absolute authority is one of the most significant phenomena of the mod ern world. This decline is to be seen everywhere in government, education. In the. church. In business, and iu tho family. The present generation Is will ing, ana, inneea, often eager, to be led: it It Is averse to being driven, and it new -religion. "Kvery age," says Dr. Eliot, "barbar ous or civilized, happy or unhappy, im proving or degenerating, frames Its own conception of God. within the limits of Its own -experiences and imaginings. In this sense, too. a- humane religion has to wait for a humane generation.. The central thought of tho new religion will, therefore, be a humane and worthy Idea of God, thoroughly consistent with the nineteenth century revelations con cerning man and .nature, and with all the tenderest and loveliest teachings . which have come down to us from the paBt. Tne new religion rejects abso lutely ine conception tnat man lodged- in an Imperfect, feeble or suf- attempt to reconcile men and women ferfng body, some of he older religions i? Present ins Dy promises or future h,v hi.M i tha ,r,.,.i0iinn blessedness, either for themselves or i.veranee hv death, and of ontronn. nnnn for others. Such promises have done . . 1 . ' Infln t. ml tal mush is this ins; you at Andoverr You .talk every Sunday about the love of XJod; we tvant to hear about his Justice.' The future religion will not undertake to describe, or even Imagine the Justice of -Ood. We are today so profoundly dissatisfied with human Justice, al though it is the result of centuries of experience of social good and III In this world, that we mav well dis trust human capacity or conceive of influence with educated people In . these the masses. uajs man ui mq nsaes nave.- ,Ph m, aP h -reat undissolved The modern mind craves an immediate xl10 maase r tne great unaissonen, motive or leading, good for1 today on residuum the people who go about their t this earth. The new religion builds on business and neither pray ' on street 1 iumars'ocreras Pch from -housetop To motive powers It relies on have been, them babes are born and the wires flaan and are, at work in Innumerable: human no news; they visit, but the -. society ! hopes 'are bette7 groundt'lTanVse not burdened with, names j a ricn compeieni and nappy lire m ............. ... Juauic vi a liiuim ijritwi, uiiiitno vi iuiiiuuhi i-eii($iun ana uner-: oe-. ul men nicnua, short, for present human IUb, however duclng men to rw rmtient under siiffer- being. - cause free from ail selfishness and give-no sign. . - - ' . crushing, the widely accepted reliiriona ngs or deprivations against which the.y "Tlie civilized nations now recognize from the imagery of governments. Yet it might not be difficult to find t have offered either a second life nre- ''jould have Incessantly struggled. The the fact that legal punishments us- courts, social distinctions and war. a man who at the tribunal of. his own l sumably Immortal, under the nairnlest advent of a Just freedom for the mass ually fall of their objects, or cause "Finally, this twentieth century re- heart would confess that he belonged to : ZAtXZ. i- of mankind has been delayed for cen- wronsrs and evils rreater than those Jieion x net nniv tr. h in I,.-; th n We talk rliblv about giv- happy oblivion. Conforms, to Natural Law. "Can the future, religion promise that bu wants to understand the grounds and sanctions of authoritative decisions. Aa a rule, the -Christian churches, Roman. Greek and Protestant, have heretofore relied mainly upon the principle of au . thorlty both of the most authoritative churches and of the Bible aa a verbally Inspired guide is already greatly im paired, and that the tendency toward liberty Is progressive, and among edu cated men Irresistible." tunes by just -this effect of compen satory promises issuea Dy cnurcnes. v. Surgeon the New Minister. "The relirlon . of the fill urn will n- sort of compensation for the Ills of this n,.h h. ,hi ...v,i t, young. Since our ideas of God's modes of thinking and acting- are necessar ily based on the best human attain ments In similar directions, the new religion cannot pretend to understand God's justice, inasmuch as there is no human experience of public Justice fit to serve as the foundation for a true conception of God's." To the question as to what consolation w has been surgeon Is one of the ministers of the Jor human litis the new religion will or the religion new religion. The new religion'rannot " the reply proffered is that it is "the for which the punlshmenta were in- with the great secular movements of ingr a helping hand to the masses, ele prevents the poisonings That til fin -mi m-) rt n n . , m n .-a , V. . n , . nn i . alien 1 the world or that God is i , .1 . " " ""r- anotner. side, that of resistance and alienated from the world. It rejects acul08 . against threatened disistcr? prevention. The sailor who had his arm ? ii- ln" enl,l conception or man as a p .y ra mis inquiry involves poisoned by a dirty fishhook which had fallen being. . hopelessly wicked and the statement that in the future religion ftered hii finger, made a votive offer tending downward by nature, and It thefe wlllbe nothing supernaturaL" Ing at the shrine of the Virgin Mary and makes this emnhaUo rejection of long Jn a doea'hot mean tliat life will be prayed for a cure. The workman today roncepted beliefs because It finds them ftripped of mystery or wonder, or that who gets cut or bruised by a rough or all Inconsistent with a humane, civl- ra"? ' natural law has been f I- dlrtv Instrument goes to a' surgeon, who Used or worthy Idea of God." " nally determined; but, that religion, like annlles an antiseptic drrnnine' to the iuuk.Kuiiiurui in natural taw wound anrT prevents in soul tne Kuling Essence. Wlt;.,2t i-tZr 01 .v. ".. aetermlned. In this snM tha miirinn una or the loftiest passages In tha ad- ' ruyure will be a natural religion, supply the old sort of consolation; but uraiiiiuic . ... . ... tn I I 1M (hjnn, an.. .11 ... . , 1. jt 1 1 1 w . 1 j . 1 Nor will there be In. the religion f ur" lai wnicfl speaks Of the aoui; iTiifli. Ji"-.J, I'".", " U " " j.. " .V - ' Tir ".l Jl'r.VTZ the future any "Identification of any for every one now believes, and all men no-" reliance on any sort of magic, or for consolation. lu.'nnJ infihow,Ifr,mi1.?,tlol.n 5h,r; believed, that there la tn a man an rnlmcle, or other violation of, or excep- "A further change In religious ' think tI'WiiI5 I' i .hi?" li ho1!,, anlmaUng, ruling, characteristic essence, tion tov the laws of nature, ft wUl per- Ing his already occurred n the sub be recognized - that the He- " I i. u - ,orm no agical rites,-use no oceult Ject of pain. Pain was generally re bfwt' on ina tnf,uenc? ?f w"cno f aplrlt which Is himself. To every processes, count on no abnormal inter- garded aa either punishment for sin the Christian has been and Is very po- influential person U gives far the great- ventions of supernal powers, and admit ' as a means of moraj training or as tent, was in the highest degree a racial er part -of his power. It Is what we no possession of supernatural gifts, an expiation, vicarious or direct. Twen rellglon. and Ha Holy of Holies waa fall personality. In the crisis of a whether- transmitted or conferred by tleth century religion, gradually perfect locaL in war times, that Is, In times losing battle It Is a human soul that any tribe, class or family of men. ed In this respect during the last half when the brutal or savage Instincts re- rallies the flying troops. It looks out 'Ita sacraments will be, not Invasions t the nineteenth centurr. rersrda hu malning in humanity became tempo- of flashing eyes and speaks In rutins' of law bv mtrM k k. i.i.i. man naln aa an evil ta tw relieved and rarwy ominani, ann gooa win is urn- ones, oui us apepas-ts to other eouls or a natural spiritual grace or vt a Ited to people of the same nation, the and not to other bodlea In the midst natural hallowed custom" It'mar ore survival of a. tribunal or national qual- of terrible natural catastrophes earth- aerve historical rites and cereoionle tfv In institutional Christianity cornea ejuakea, storms, conflagrations. Volcanic -which. In times past hare renresented out very plainly. - The aid of the Lord eruptions when men's best works are the expectation of snagical or mtraco of Hosts (s still Invoked by both parties being destroyed and thousands .of lives lous effects; but It will be content with to International warfare, and each side are ceaslnr suddenly and horrlblv.lt natnral fni am rotation. e ,x -.. prla and. tbsnks him for its Sue- la not a few especially tood human and ceremonies. Its nrtenie win Ka mrn nii4 fllcted; so that penology, or the science modern society democracv., individual- vating the masses, never once-admit- of penalties, has still to be created, ism. social idealism, the zeal for edu- ting that we. like all others, are but a : It is only very lately that the most cation, the spirit for research, the mod- molecule in God s masses. . " i civilized commiinities began to learn ern tendency to welcome the new, the And a peculiar thing ; about this la how to deal with criminal tendencies fresh powers of preventive medicine and that the men who talk most about "eH- ln the vouns. In the eves of God k - , i , . - . i .. .aB.AMt nnn ... . ,r i i - prevented br the promptest means pos sible, and by any ort of available means, physical, mental or moral; and. thanks to the prorresa of bloloricel and chemical n-lmr there la omponitlrely little physical rain nowadays which run not be prevented or relieved. The In vention ef anaesthetics had brought Into consolation which often comes to the sufferer from ' belnsr more serviceable to others than he was before the los or the suffering for which consolation is needed: the consolation of being ono's self wlsr and tenderer than before, an t therefore more able to be serviceable to human kind In the best ways: the conso lation through the memory, which prw serves the sweet fragrance of character and llvee no longer In presence, recalls the Joys end achievements of those live while still within treasures sp and multiplies en--ea tney exerted. One ef the most striking pronouncia mentos Is thst the new religion will foster powerfully a virtue which Is com paratively new in the world, the kive cf truth and the passion for wee kin a; It. and the troth will progreaslrely make men tree; so mat the cnmtng genera- ineaa a n.l in dustrial ethlcs-but also in essential tie fellows who themselves are .merely agreement with trw direct, personal pensioners on a patient world..' " , teachings of Jesus, as they are reported If there is any. better way to help in the gospels. The revelation he gave the masses than by going 6fct0y about to mankind thus becomes more wonder- your work and setting us a gudd- exani- ful than ever." pie, I have not seen it. m Each man thinks his own experience T.'Sl.in!ala et. unique, peculiar, distinctive; he belong l-aiz-l Jlan s btar bong. - to ciMB..f course; but a very small Ah. golden topaz goddess, life were cold and aelect class; Just as all lovers tm Without thy sun! Each day I pass "ure that such a lovejas theirs never thee, here before existed, except, mayhap, on the In the old a-arden. and the dav o-mw. stare or In a book. And thus adown orear With that thy passing. Hair of burn ished gold. Gold eyes that shimmer with rich mel low light From a pure spirit, and thy vesture white. Lend thee a grsce. a radiance austere. Vet warm, with all the wealth of Khama stoled: mortal View, 'and ,hh'd" iff. tbe the rarden: iltlnlt.a tha Infln- - .. thOU Walt, i.ixe her of Ithaca, the ions return Of some far loved one. while the dead noura Durn the centuriea from the days or tvi. mon and hia gliulamlte shepher.lcs j. lovers have strolled hand in hand, clmut Ing the lovers' litany. "Love like uur fan never die." ' - And so we are all labeled snd plswon holed. done up Into bundles, and those that cannot be disponed of handily si -dumped Into the . masses. Hut tf w snatch from Kronen a little leisure an I think It over, we will find that all things are comparative: there l no standard of giodness. or of greatne. nor of freedom, nor of beauty, nor ft aristocrat . and the man we think l saved Is only partially saved and t' In slow delay, and days are desolate? fellow whom we chnlkmarkej Yet, topaz queen, I kneel here' at thy flame. Worshiping from. afar. nr seek thy name. H. Bedford-Jones. ?."" 1 plrU 1J51e"h"-h steady the survivors, main- especially Interested In religious thought. nrmpLbVP.rTt''T pn.iU VLW tlons will be freer and therefore more . Z ' . often been ex hlhl ted In civil wars caused tain order and organise the forces of possessing unusual gifts of speech en S' 5unl n., - ti-f i Z?.'. Va Plctlve and stronger than the pre- - Answcrlrss RkWlf. by religious differences. .... rrarue and relief. . devotional subjects and trained In , yonnger e-eneratlnns TUtee with leered- I-di.- .. ... , It I not msnr years since an arch-.. "It Is a few superior soulai The lead- beet method, of improving the 2oVlU ""lie. te th. objection mMe nlv cedl- the Houston Post Mshon of Canterburv caused thanks to " men snd women In any socletr. Mr. snd tndustrisl conditions o : hnmanllf. .,,.,,, nyre than 0 veers see by some . M rt-. T,h ,T?rk vorld has vexed the be glret, In all Anglican rhurcle, that se or civilized, are the Strongest per- There will alirsys be need of .h dir,r"L .of r.,h" r"t'-h. Jr.',rt,,, UMlei. curleua-minded people for a tens : lime IheXord Of Hosts had been In the Kns sonslltie- the per-oosllty bein, rl- He teachers and spiritual leeders bir- Hu,I 12. -nr-leyment ef 'btoTform - rv. BM df., n(H tKat with the qtw-nlon; What la a IVm. llsh cwmp e-ier srainst the Frrtittann manly -sptrituaL and onlr irrnnJirllL- lu. !i i J,,,h... t. . ?1 T L" L childbirth.- nemely. Kst t phri . " " niof-r uui ine - t T Now It has simniv rnn the . m.p 9hV wnfVlVnr, nl 'WeVolxTn, tothJTlhrU howev'er'hat'lf' happI Ji!" ,WM ih0I"7tl t. Be engendered by limit by perpetrsun, what ee-m, te be er the futsr. wil, sot H' J? XttSX 7. TJT f w rrem the . SLrrna, I-nctte th r Hebrew arthrerotnerrtc ' . 1 "h,T ef rre.Weet V.U for-. pAt f.i. hit Vh.PMt.1. ' rvr orrr" in rarl e- tea . at a. ra" t rr 1 r.Tn. hHI T.ele rtnt t a . . rr "taller. . ef Cel. rne. f?A 'r."! i-T 'JSuV7? Pi VT "t I- tberefere. ,,. ,K ceenlle, ef divine J.slk. ' A a , - y'u p.V 1 1 tl'h W.re carried ta hu. massnre i.'k ln 7L JZhZL . JTIhI," Z SZ, f'P'.,' natural ,g.ll. r.f te fn- -T,e eils ' hi H. wee-ld bate w ran .snwr. In the Iwe trUt. Urn T v en. n.t d-t 1 .3 M n w.re carried la large measure ta-k to tjje erlhoz a. that which dra.s- tur, r..,g0 excludes froa. It am of retarded as' reoaluea Inflicted fry a nei'ber the Urtata nor the promleeVef waet te piraie. fekt or r.'st.r "lowi ' mav weleome US In hrsven. t'ondltlona nre transient; life Is 4i a state of flux; rlssees are Ur- I a tti iter of clothes; cssle Is !.. i fnnn I on a false hpoth-l. and In t w--' i march has often br-'-n tpid hy a i.i-.i between cockrrosr and sun-up. The a-mdatiois we etn s - more apparr-nt than reel. I n cloee insnllon w f i fl lie fnt man K not so greet ee l'!""Hl i the stupid men set eulte en iJ. l arreare,) A!o. the leU I" tvft el .' ' r the saints pure et t-, t,-it !-. sort ef ff. Josniin M.ilr ! t ' i ' - ' i he anil. ii men whom Tr . a rn ! . I find f e.n' h .f IB men aror i-r,,- . - - f 'nt a- a.. It of ,i . 4 i t f -.BM.la l' 1 W here has 6 -1." .-