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' ’ gJ'u‘E-ia aim con! ’g f first answer or amt! me Gum" rmi-rderring him to' the mummy“; did his perplexny In W by‘tha lord‘s ([Ilit't‘ "para-e when He naturals] like g1“; (harms. to his God my! to his ”M01211. would seen as Chuugh we clever undriemiiy critic forgnt the hostile pan-pose wigwhiuh he slum m to Minn m1. many Mame stridicn am 'mmng to may himself. in goal! nmh uslml lb question of tin:- text. If there be on? law that. the meter miteth-d more irtrqacntly than arml'hex‘. and sought in so nauy ways and on so many 0cm.»- iuns to immm. it is the great Innh oi undverau) bmthcr‘lmal 39g- gcflul by the question “'Whn is "W neiglhnr?” He did so. Mfilcss. nnt. I‘murfl It is so diifliuult 0! ap- lerst-ion but bvcaum‘ it is so hard of nppllcation. Th:- Iil'c of service ,4_.‘A pruv’umon In of uâ€"ppflcatio Kouhl indmd fly in doing fly lain Thif 'limynr’ rd Were wry 1910th n! l 31:11.; being Hrs-L nf Hm W 51' «Mrfwnr fluid n! 011‘ Dull utter?) Win awn Il'fl ”va0 v utl H -'ho is application. The life of service MM “.1ch be easy if j! mntfiswd {y in doing the lh'mgfi that perh‘ in spedficially lo Goil tn wor- ip. to pray. to give for the main- Allu‘r nt n-Hgiun. to MM implicit- “w great vm-ities as they apply |_v In l'efly‘. All Uhefifl would all] r cnmymmliv-ely Tittle effort and .-. nIlcr nu. not very save-e. TESTS 01-“ CHARACTER. xi; .Iinqwr am! "man he represent- were u-ry wrupulous in the disâ€" :ugc n! thou: duties, and yet. ail-z bun-,5 so. rnuld cgunt all the ~!_ nf (he won-l as mulskiv: the pale IMF W my. 1119'}: hm! gotten .l4l 0! Univ :21! Sid? 0! Miglon and .II ultefl‘y'mrgh‘cued lhn other. Wyn than. is ourrfig'hlyofl Who I: Name vu- nrc banal-I In love and LI ohm... uh“ nrn bo‘umk'l) “5 I‘y o! n l' I hull S‘J iy‘Baérriers That ‘Retard the Spread ‘ of This Gospel. 33m BROTHEBHOOD. macs! or lflvcrywhe ‘ OF L! 1 m ncd ‘ we; 0' the In "‘g‘ctlon '1 One migh .H: had in every one. but more especial- ly in me man who was us. There are three barriers that re- fild ma sprvad 01 this gospel of universal brotheflrondk-pfide of race. wile of place and pride of charactâ€" er. There is a pride of race that‘is entirely worthy. Wm, however, its assertion causes othvr'mces to be dogfisud and avoided, when it heals enmity. engenders stritq and mimi- fests use]! in Injustice amkl prejudice it is contrary to the Christ. spirit and unworthy of those who posms a grnuine basis (or such distinction. There is a pride of positigu which is commendable, for we are all mn- bers oi the same body,_ but. all have not. the some ‘ ’ 0. But when those of high station and it over .those of low estate; when social, civil, finan- cial or intellectual elevation puts men gm of syzhp‘iithy with those who live upon a. lower plane or when co’ma'dennlion is shown in a spirit of condescensiou it is destmctivc of iluamtinns. Cumin} experimnnts have shown that fresh jujces possess Um pow/L": ‘0! destroying gunus, especially those which an.- capable ct" growing in the lnlimunlm'y canal. Cooked fruit juicm peg-scam this pgopcrty _u_l,s’o Lu .m7mrgmjp - n SPIRIT OF BROTHERHOOD. Finally there in a pride of charac- ter deserving of praise and emula- tion. It. never assumes the “holler than thou” attitude; it. “Vnuaneth not itself" and “is not‘ puffed up." If that lawyer had answered his own question it is quite cumin he would have excluded the ungodly and im- moral. But. in Christ’s View the mighhor we should commlscrate and rescue is not only the poor trnVellel‘ who may 1311 among thieves, but every one who has lost his way' or fallen into the min: of guilt and shame. who is up and who can assist us on our way. but he that is dowu and whom ne can help tp rise. he is the man who is most in need of our sympathy and succor; he is the man who has a bruised null bleeding heart that oruly naticnt love can hen]. I! we go to him mud help and bless him and make ourselves neighâ€" bor unto him we shall thus fulfil the law of Christandnm only he keep- imz His commandments, but living ‘ though-“- omit’ ing nolk and tnki brnngufl Bur neigflnor. {ha-n. is not the man lifc‘ been clearly shown by il- qâ€"r Ms nré \vmll .mg the ”j flfiéfiflfififiéfiflfififi Â¥6 # 9E §*******Â¥%**§ DOMESTIC RECIPES. Peach and Tapioca. Puddingâ€"This pudding requires one pint can 01 peaches, a half pint. of tapioca, three- quartm’s one. cup of sugar and hall a teaspoonfiul of salt. Soak the tapioca over night. in a quart. oi cold water. In the morning put into a. double-boiler and cook an hour. Tuke‘ from the stove, add the salt. sugar and the juice ‘0! the peaches and mix thoroughly; Pour half 01 iv. into a buttered baking dish, lay the peaches on it, pour over them, the remainâ€" der of the tapioca and bake one hour in a moderately hot. oven. Drop ' Cookiesâ€"One cup or each 0! molasses, brown sugar and hot water, two-thirds cup butter; one egg; one tablespoonful of soda, with flour enough to make a batter that will drop from a spoon on buttered tins Orange Shortcakc.â€"Slice hall a dozen large oranges and nprinkla with sugar an hour beTore using. To a quart of flour add two ton-spoon- fuls of baking powder and rub into it two -tablespoonfuls oi butter or sweet. Yard; moisten with sweet milk or cold water to a dough you can handle easily. Roll, bake in pie- tins, split open and put. the orange between. Serve with cream and su: gar. A _ ._ _ .4 n ,,,y_ r... Pork Cakeâ€"To 1 lb. salt pork‘ chopped very fine, add half pint of strong boiling cofiec. 2 cups brown sugar, 1 cup molasses, 1 tenspoom [u] of soda, 2 heaping teaspoons cinâ€" namon, 1 teaspoon cloves. 1 nutmeg, 6 cups flow, 1 lb. seeded raisins, { lb. Citron and candied orange. [we] sliced thin. This makes two good sized loaves. Bake in a. moderate oven. ‘ Diced Liverâ€"One lb. of bee! liver, cut into small squares; melt 2 deu- aert spoons oi butter in a. hut skillet, put in the liver and let it. cook to a light brown. Boil 1 coffee. cup milk, while but stir in 1 full teaspoon Corn starch which bus boob dissolved to a smooth paste in a little cold milk. Add :3 teaspoon salt, dash of red pepper, parsely cut. very flue, and stir all well. Then add the liver and 1 teaspoon tomato culsup. Pumpkin Prescrveâ€"Cut the pump-] kin into strips 2 inches long and 9: inch thick. Make :1 syrup us for any! other preserve, and when it lmi‘ls. 'add the pumpkin, (1 dozen ntrips at a time, and let boil 5 minutes. 'l‘uko| out, lay on a flat dish and add us} many more pieces to the boiling syrup: Repeat this probcss until all have hull one scalding. Then begin with the first atrips and in turn give them all a, second live minutus' boil- ing. Flavor with blades 0! mace._ l-‘ill glass jars and pour the hot syrup over the pumpkin. Screw the tops '7"._nlL¥§llcn needed the pre- 'It in nice also to season and put ln :1 little cold water and make the pats ‘ thin. Broil or try over a hot fire. ,It is well 0 learn the value of the stitch. in tl , (or rents in clothes and householfl linen are not dlfllcult to repair at first, but if they are neglected till the second washing they may become hopclasly torn. When hemming a new tablecloth, the ravellinga should be wound into a ball and saved {or dnrning the linen. Thin planes in towels and table linen can be greatly strengthened if the thread is run through the place and far enough around it to keep the fabric from immediately fraying out, and if small holes are darned as soon as they appear, the cloths will last twice as long. A nice way to darn o. worn place ‘in a ra‘g'carpct in to cut some rugs fine and darn as you would a. stock- ing; it will not only last longer, but will look better than \vhcn yarn is usckl for dm'n'mg. When the seams in km glows give “my, they should be neutly over-sewâ€" cd with cotton, and not wlth silk, it is apt to out the kid, and if nges refuse to join, buttonâ€"hulu stlt all around the rents, then carefully draw the edges together. Sometimes a rent. ih a woolen gur- ment can bu easily darned with mv- ellngs of the snme material. Thread an embroidery needle with them and Careful darn the place. then dampen and press on the wrong side with a moderately but iron. ' moderately but iron. ' \ An easy wuy to mend]: hole in a. lace or muslin curtain or in n cnlico garment. is to take a. piece 0! the goods, dip it. in star'ch nnil place on the tinder side of the rent, than cure- muy trim the frayed edges and iron first on the right and then on the wrong side. Muciluge can he used instead of the starch fur a silk ur woolen garment, and alter placing a pica: of the material under the torn places put a heavy weight upon it instead of pressinggvith an iron. ART OF MENDING NEATLY. ()nc economical girl who wantml a! pretty dressing sncqllc took an old light tan woolen dross skirt and darned the worn plru‘cs nomly and then colored the pieces a. rich dark! red, with diumond (lye fonwool, and' made the yoke and culls of black val-i vet, which hnd been held over steam} to freshen i1 up. By changing the color, the bust parts 0! an old skirt 701‘ Silk or woolen material may often he made into n dninty \vnik't or a sorviceulilv dressing sacquc, and if necessary to (lurn or piece the mat- crlnl, lhe piecing can be conccnlod by tucks. rows of ribbon or other trimâ€" ming. and the garments will cost nothing but a little time nnd trou- hlc. .r Esmllopod I‘otutnnsâ€"Nonrly cvery- mun. “onu-n's “5‘3 “cm “H, “t ""9 “7h" huplmns ‘0 out With “9 “11"“ ‘ course, but tln- nation at lul‘pa' dirl this dish is served, tells ch it, is the nut ultt-r n moun. No HIH- was no“ that they have ever "mp“ “"ulhounl of Ihu cutnsu'uphc. Thad surh “5"“ "‘0 huw I pI‘L‘Dnro it' l"““mbl-Yl n ”1ng hml huppenml runl-l n-l’ mun my recipe \‘urit-H hm. little from the bl‘l‘lkfiivilll‘d [rum uh. snuml m‘ surâ€" °”"S gunvrnlly “SC"! "‘H’ “‘0 5‘3”“ row or Volvo nl‘ lauanuion. mm L “Emma-I '___.-m v.1." 110T SUPPER DISIIT‘JS FOR THE {SOUNTRY‘S'SAKE How the People Have Faced the Losses and Crises of tha ~ War. - IMFERTURBABLE BESOLUTION f OF THE JAPANESE. After 27 y- ' residence among the Japanese I thoug- ht that. 1 had learned to understand Lheir- climac- 1111, writes the London Times corres- 1 pohdeut. But I confess that I was 1 not prepared {or the impermrbublc 1 resolution they are now displming. 1, They make no protestatiuns nor 110‘: they lndulne in any bluster. The) but: simply set their lace 1111111111: goal and they will hold to the path , whatever suflcrlngs are nut on the ‘ way. "1‘ here could scarcely lime been any seveier test 111‘ theii deter- mination than the recent altemli 111‘- of the military senicc lau.l1y 111111 change 300, 000 men in the prime 01': life, all of whom had al1ea1lv svneil three years with the colors and “111:1 lhing in happy assurance that “ar| had ceased to concern th1n11uu1111' themselves suddenly summoned hom| their homes and their occupations 111| Q'sâ€"enter the ranks. I lime cunmised with many of these 111011,ofi‘1('eis null soldiers, and “lth many who numâ€"l her others of Lhom among actpiiiinâ€"; tunces or blends, and in not 0111 instance have I heard, or heard oi, n , murmur, “For the country s sake. " (kuni .10 fame) is the cnmprehmuiie creed of all. i 1 i1 KNEW THE WORST. And to the prediction that adverse fortune would quickly break their spirit, the answer is that the) hive hud reverses. The attempt to roar) Port Arthur by storm in August lnsL was one of the most terrible ordenls an army ever endured. In the days of continuous fighting. irom the 19th in the 23rd, an average of nearly 3,000 men fell (lnily. ‘ "ive thousand. two hundred and to ty “ere lestâ€"- killed or missingâ€"9,200 were “uuml- ed. The. fate of these "missing" (128,160) must have Weighed heavy on the hearts oi the besiegers. They had lullen within the cuerr‘V‘s lines. lullen wounded only in nu..._v eases Did they perish after Il;-ys of pru- lrncted ngony or were they nuriiful- ly but hurbnrously slaughtered am they lny helpless? There are nn pris- oners in the hands of the gnrrimn. ' This disaster was not told to the world. But, it was well undersmml In Japan. There the punk! knew that to reach the lust and strungest line of defence nearly 20,000 of their countrymen had been struck down, and that the great assault, to (I‘LL brntc the msult 0! which they hnd prepared their flags and their illumâ€" lnntluns, had ended in the rupture of two fiecmidnry torts at n rust. ur nearly fifteen thousand ofllcerF and men. Women's eyes were wet, u( course. but the nation at lul'pe did not utter n moun. No inlh wzix heard of the cutestrupho. Thnt suvh THE S. 8,. LESS“â€" The Second Miracle in Cum. Joby iv. 43-54.” Golden Text, John'v, 39. INTRODUC’FION. The Snmm: tuu woman at Jocub' I well accepted Jews by lflfl: as her Putsouul Smiour hum sin. Then she' hum-iv.- bm-k into the villagu and bvcanlv at rum.- 3 Im-«wngm of salvntmn Iu othurs, pu'sumling umnv In mm and mar .un! svo for 1th- me hrs the pclsun who nu hlfllll'ht'd and uncmr-clul and that saw le thu mind of Jesus a field on grain while unlu harvest moval a! l swayed iulo aha-l}: xmdulutium. h the wind. ”u! it wns mnre than a figure 0! speech when, puinlmg In ”In moving, gaining thnug ul hu- manity. lu- mid to his (ligcllflvh. "Lift up your «yes mm lo-vk nu Hw- A'sclds. for they are White uhvxuly unto harv " TWu dug”: hr tur- unto harnrst." Twu duyr hr tur- I'ivd in that Samurituu hnrxmst firm with hi.~ «boson homers. and numy “ore flu.- xlx-mws- (bx-y gun-crnl rm- eternity. Tin-n he DTUCUIl-ll again on his way inn. Iiuiill'c. 4 3 I “'u duct H ~50: Matt. 13. 57; Mark 6. 4 "This own L‘0wntv'y"â€"â€"Prohably return»;- in Jules. ‘hu land of his hiflh. whom-e ho hu-Ll just ovum. I:.- hand 1.51 com... 4:3. "'l'ln-u win»: he was the things that he did"â€"' fly-h I‘L‘ft‘rl‘wl 10 in q ‘23. no. usalcm at :iu- fqut"-â€"-’I‘ha l'ussfiur. (See :2, 1‘ "5.) (\j’ (Emu. the 1: dining his Halli 4H. "'l‘hn-n 5n Al'uu‘ not 1‘)- fun (III .lv.-.'s llill lmtfnish to bu,- 1'13" as u “‘uth-r uf miru +0. "SHE; rmm- chmn ‘ dic-"â€"-’l‘h(‘:c >implv “om: wu‘al bath in Jesus ul bil‘lx rhiltl INTERNATIONAL LESSON. FEB. 12. bil‘L rhild l Ix) (nith mu] (1] I‘ijvmul. 5‘. "MN I lhu sunlight up the \‘al (H "Xulzlomun"â€"Iliu\rnll.\. "king'l moan‘ng nn ulfirial a! the king rand .\nlipu.~'. "(‘0pernmmx"- nut (\h-Iva-twn mill‘s northâ€"cast (Emu. tho h-‘allquurlvrs of Josnn iug his Gullilran mini‘trg 4. "'l‘hn-u snLl Josu, â€"â€"- lixu-pt soc sign: .iul \vondcxx‘. 3‘ will lu-lie\'u"â€"-Tl|n faith ill.\ril «I only >ig‘ns uml \\‘nnl'.-|l'\‘ is not pro- ml. mul Â¥\1‘II(‘C nut lrnsLu‘unh). :hl‘ ih . roun- nml hLar am‘ wives the pulsar: who and uncuvcn-ll and hx-r own sinful hear) am coming. 5: gm.“ : u-il' \vhilv Lurhma m) mlizht as they um I xlwir and \‘ his Gunilran 'I‘hA-u snLl J Sign: and \VI iv\'v"â€"-Thn [ni uh \valley: A s, and ii 91! lhl‘ m HII. liu-Ih lu\‘ I“; llELI'S. Ln;- two daya'VVI‘M among the Smart requeat. Sen Jun-()- 4'! of this chapter.) :5 himself testified" , he did"â€"'1‘hc mira- iu 2, 23. "A! .1012 chst"â€"-That 1%, tht cs tum lnnk nu 12h- are whim: nlnxuly Two duyn hr hurâ€" urituu hanI‘st fivhl lmllud. quiu ml lll x wondcxx‘. 3‘ ‘ faith insril «I nub-m is not we not trustm >11 to bu,- kaV‘v uf nu’rxrlcc. v chmn vn- my ‘ lo “om: u! a] I'ui'th liw mun ‘. grml‘ lun- 1m an upped mom 0 vaus nnl 1nhl l l\‘ 'â€"-'l‘hcir c was cumeâ€"o l1 (1 hI~â€"- flu“ sunu-n hn' l nssm'l'fl pin In aqua 3:.«1 .u, to wwl slow my ILIhl I app-u! nan had 0 (Hr his prmnptml \‘.-r Inik'd In . sny- mosm ge "d: his lix~ cm. will «I only L pro- wnm . llll