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About Christian herald. (Portland ;) 1882-18?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1882)
1 i n J ’ 11) I christ I an / i i b’h a E1 >. - i' ' ........................ • One 9 ' •> "> - sour cream and paprica which is thing we must fully understatd, In Hungary, if you drop in to tea that worrying, fretting, fault-find-’“ “ If We Knew.” you send home and have your sup the reddest of Ted peper, and salad ing, and any and everything like ’ • ' ' '. ’dressed wifh sunflower oil; some If we knew, when walking thonghtless per sent after you, which is, a la impatience and ill-temper, will Through the nowy, crowded way,__ ami it. is an excellent arrange wmme/s (rolls) slufl’ed with poppy oni influence, away from what That some pearl of wondrons whiteness ment, giving a^varie’ty of viands; “’seeds sCeweit'tri inilk-Aud honey; Lot us keep and, to end with, cheese mixed on we wish it to ' Close' lieside our pathway lay, but J do not imagine the American We would pause where now we hasten, the tiible, made of cream cheese, sunny weather in our hearts, i . io will take kindly to the*adoption of We would.often look around, matter how hard "jit may blow or butter, caviare, garlic ami capers. Lest our careless feet should trample I that custom. storm outside, and see that our Some rare jewel to the ground. One day we prepared an Ameri M a KGEHY D eane , in European lives are such as constantly increase can feast for our Hungarian friends, Hieezes. If we knew what forms were fainting in love. Let us remember that the » For tho shade that we should fling, who were cuiious to see what some The Duties of a Wife. sti <)rioesFTinTiu”nces a re Those which If-^e ^new what lips were parcliiug of our dishes -were like. “ You For the'water we could bring ; The./funie and Fdrni gives the ' are silent and indirect; and that it Boston beans and must give us We would haste with eager footsteps, is impossible for us to be in the brown bread,” said one, who had following beautiful summary of right, gently, patiently, consistently We would work with willing hands, heard of these ! Yankee delicacies; wifely duties : Boaring cups of cooling water, Mrs. E. U. O. writes, "Am ] doing our. best and giving out the Plauting rows of shading palms. and " A pie,' chimed in another. very truest and sweetest that is in 'e in desiring to by mpre to Our faculties were not of the best^ wrong If we knew when friends around us, "US,' Wrthrrut miking impressions Closely pressed to say good bye, but we set- out a supper that had my husband than simply a real I that'will deepen with time, and Which among the lips that kissed us, the virtue of variety, if no other.] j good housekeeper and economist-of - lead our dear ones up- even to the First would ’neath the daisies lie, In vain we searched the china shops his earnings <" No, you are not We would clasp our arms around them, wrong. It is a wholesome, beauti greatest heights. Looking on them through our tears, for individual butter-plates and small sauce-dishes. They were un ful and noble wish to be a. great Tender words of love eternal We would whisper in their ears. known, and for the first, we substi deal more to your husband than Anecdote of Bismark. that. If a man only wants a wom tuted color-saucers, which are very Ifjpe knew what lives are darkened With a quick knowledge of h'u- By some thoughtless word of odrs, similar in shape and size, but they an to cook hrs meals, sweep the Whioh has ever lain among them ' •proved a puzzle to our guests^ -house, make the bids ami darn the man nature one may make even a Like the frost among the flowers, They were quite shocked too, to socks, he should never marryTToF sTig h Ft now ledge ofTT'tim gnage dry------ Oh, with what sincere repentings, he can get hired help to do all this, good service. Bismark, when he ' see the food set upon the table. With wljat anguish of regret, ---- I grieve to state that they .were- 7 ! "much cheaper than a wife. What wrtx b tr t a youth, di s pl a yed . hi>u While our eyes wera overflowing, We would cry, Forgive ! Forget! not enthusiastic over this national a true man wants with a wife in wonderful power of firing sharp meal, for it may seem to cast a re addition to this, is her companion- shots with small arms. One in If we knew ! Alas ! and do we flection upon its cooks. Most gin ship, sympathy and love. 'Pho way stance will show lmw he managed i Ever care or seek to know I Whether bitter herbs or roses gerly they tasted our beautifully of life has mapy rough and .dreary to-rebuke impertinence, i He occa In our neighbors' gardens grow ? browned beans, remarking casually- places in it. am] wlun trials ami sionally, when a student, took jour God forgive us ! lest hereafter that it was a pity to so spoil beans temptations beset a man, or he is neys to Kurland, and had picked Our hearts break to hear him say, when they made bo excellent a overtaken by misfortune of any up some vernacular phrases of that •" Careless child, I never knew you, salad. They actually ‘‘‘turned up kind, he needs one to stand by and region: ■—— From my presence flee away.” —Selected, their noses ” at our delicious brown sympathize, and give him encour-. Later in life, when sitting at the agement and hope. If he has hard -bread, which they was sure was ‘‘ The Master’s Hour,” table d’h«4£j)f a Frank fort hotel, > battles to fight with poverty, ene -4 heavy. The raw-dressed tomatoes two young ladies opposite him were A THOVOKT FOB CHBISTIAX LABOBEHS. they sent away lest, they poison the mies and sin, he needs to feel that carrying on a lively conversation When the long day’s work is over, air. The chicken-salad they deigned he has some one to fight for, some with the utmost tsanst gene. Judg- Ere weariness o’erpower, to say might be good if the chicken one who loves him, puts strength ing from their frequent smiles and There is a blessed season ■ I call “ the Master’s hour." had been left out. The American into his heait, and imparts inspira- glances alortg, and more particular Indeed, all through life, ly, across the table, Bismark came With names and notes beside me, pie they thought might-be eatable, ■ tion. My Bible on my knee, had it been baked in small pans, through storms and through sun to the conclusion that he was the I commune with the Master, and without a top crust; and our shine, conflicts and victory through chief object of their talk, which And the Master speaks to me. crisp, delicate, warm rolls they re- adverse and through favoring was carried on in Kurland dialect, As disciples daily told Him, 1 fused to eat for twenty-four hours-, . uimIs,axianji §e<Is wqii1a11’s 1<> v e, • inintelligible to ad the guests at------- At the setting of the sun, ' JesTdhey perish at once. Onr roast i Oh, wives' be careful to fill this the table save himself. Of taunt and threat and welcome, beef they declined, because it had tender need, this yearning of a Of battles lost and won. Turning to a friend at his side, strong heait. Do not be satisfied not been boiled. But the Saratoga he whispered, “ When you hear me So I tell Him all my ventures, to seek for nothing more than great potatoes ! Budapest may yet erect And illumined by His face, addressing you a few strange-sound to us a monument; because we in ! success in housework, (live con ing words, take a key from your The last reward of effort Seems a miracle of grace. troduced there " Saratoga chips.” stant sympathy apd tenderness ami pocket and hand it to me.” For they tickled the Hungarian most loving thought to all the He does not often praise me, At the desprt the free and easy For He knows that flesh is frail f ; palate, and produced .a sensation wants of the one whom you have But He bids me aye remember chosen to walk beside <rver the talk of the young ladies became that satisfied us. That no word of His can fail. But, as a whole, our American rough ns well as the easy places in more and more personal, when to Though the seeds of life eternal ’Mid atones and thistles fall, feast starved them. They frankly life's way. The influence of a wife their utter dismay, they suddenly Yet the Spirit's balmy showers made known, and we adjourned to nimjt be very decided cii-hey fpy hoard their vis a-vla quietly say to May foster fruit and all. a neighboring llextda rail on to sat good or bad. I think there can hi$ peighbpr And if amid my labors ’ ‘^Duhd man to Aglek I” ((five me Some errors give me pain, isfy their hunger. This is what haruly be a woman living wlio^in- I say, " Before the Master V we had there; An ox-tail soup, full less she has forfeited all claims to the key.) I’ll think of that again." I of dumplings; a dish of green peas her husband s respect, who i,a not He was handed the key, while Thus, though the night be stormy, And by day the tempest lower ; and rice boiled together, oaten with making her mark day by day iipD)) the jadies, blushing apd confused, , There’s nanght but sin can roll mo grated cheese.; small "turnover’' his character, le t us see to it, then, rushed fritin the seats q,pd qqt of Of my blessed “ Master’s hour.” —The Christian, ¡.pies, filled with sour cabbage, pork ; I i that we arc angels of lijjht ruthei the dining-room.— The Evangelist, Family Circle. A Yankee Dinner in Hungary. and curry ; a chicken cooked with than angels of darkness. ,11, " . i ... r'-- t ■ »> y- _________ - < ♦ * I