The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Household Selected Recipes. Cabbage Onion Salad. Cut a ha rd head of cabbage in halves. "With a sharp knife shred very fine the (juantity desired, and allow to stand until crisp. When ready to serve drain, dry and put into a aalad bowl. Out a large Bermuda onion into halves and shred like the cabbage. Place in the salad allowing one-fourth a Mush should bo dipped in white of egg before frying if you would have it crisp. An ordinary clothespin broken iu two is excellent for scraping out cooking tl'itheg, Salt will stay drier in humid wea- ther if the shakers aro oovered when not in use. A pinch of baking soda -added to milk that is to be boiled will pre- vent its curdling. Cut glass can be politihud with tissue paper after it is thoroughly washed and dried. To keep rugs from rolling up at the corners sew a, heavy iron ring on each corner on the under side. Delicious gelatine desserts may be made just as you make lemon jelly, only using fruit juice instead of lemon. A. YEAR Or ADVENTURE* Thin Man Had More Than His of Kxctteraent. fork, mis thoroughly. Cover with 'French dressing and eerve. Venetian Eggs. Slice one smaJl xwiion and frv in butter in the chaf- ing dish ; add one pint of canned tomatoes, season with one tea- Bp'oonful each of salt and pepper. <X>ok ten minutes. Drop six fresh OKX S into this mixture and cook lowly until the eggs are firm ae desired; add two. tableapoonfuls of grated cheese and serve on hot buttered toast. 1'iii i' apple Sponge. To the slightly beaten yolka of three eggH add onehalf cup of juice drained from canned pineapple, three table- spoons of lemon juice', one-half cup of sugar and a few grains of salt. Cook until the mixture thickens; then add two tablespoons of gran- ulated gelatin soaked in one-fourth cup cold water. As soon as the gelatin ia dissolved remove from heat and when the mixture begins to thicken add one-half cup whip- ped cream, whites of three eggs beaten until very stiff and two- Bom e one haft said that th most thrilling adventures are not those that we seek, and certainly no man on tho lookout for excitement oould have had more extraordinary ex- periences than those that befell a chance acquaintance of Mrs. Char- lotte Cameron, the author of "A Womau's Winter in South Amer- ica." "Writing a book, are you?" the new acquaintance said to Mrs. Cameron. "Well, I can give you a pretty stiff chapter of what's hap- ' pened to me thin year. Why, in one year I have had escapes enough I to last me a hundred!" And ihe the top. tokl * ^ If you want a rich, golden brown color in pastry, biscuits or griddle cakes, add a little sugar to each recipe. A new ladle with a square bowl which will not spill ita content* any way you tip it lias recently been invented. without elaboration, prove that -this was no empty boast. "First of all, my train was oaught in a snowslide in Rogers Pass, Sel- kirk Range, Canada. Several pas- sengers wore killed and burried un- der the snow. The train was block- aded, and held there four days. "Two months later, in Guate- mala, I wag arrested as a revolu- Keep a bit of cut lemon near the;tionist. Taken to prison, tempor- sink and rub the saucers with it oc- casionally if you would have them bright. If the oven ia too hot after plac- ing cake in it, set a pan of water beside the cake. It will keep it from burning. A sheet of blotting paper laid un- der the linen covers of bureaus and tables will save the wood from marks and stains. Common floor wax rubbed on the | p^ai^ to fiuenc Airea surface of a scratched table will , , ,. make it look like new. Polish with a soft, dry flannel. A very little boiled beef, mutton or fowl once a day is a sufficient arily, and released. '^Earthquake in Costa Rica, in which the city of Cartago was des- troyed. I wan in San Jose, where there waa also a severe earthquake. "On a Peruvian boat, going from Panama to Ca,llao. Off the entrance of the Guaya-s River, my vessel was chased by an Ecuadorian war-ship, but no damage was done. "Crossing the Andos from Val- train eight . t i 1 1 t *** iVTT 4. WiWW a UOi Y thirds cup sliced pine-apple cut in | meat a n owonce f or A cn ii<i small cabes. Chill m a auitable enouf?h to eat meat at aJ1 mold. When ready to serve turn into a serving Juh and garnish with glace cherries and sliced pine- apple. Hi- HI I I'd Oysters. Dry large oy- sters, dip in olive oil and bread crumbs. Put a tablespoon butter in the ohanng dish ; when very hot was anow-bound at about thousand feet altitude for two daya. This happened in June, shortly af- ter the opening of the Tranoondine Ithilway. "Took ship from Rio de Janeiro If lace curtains are very muchi to Lisbon, and had an automobile liled thev should be soaked 24 accident at Cintra, in which I had 'soiled they should bo soaked 24 hours before washing. They should be rubbed with the hands, not on a board. 'Creamed oatmeal is boiled for an Ciotra, two ribs broken. My friend who was driving the car was killed. "Across from London to Quebec, in August last, then down to New sieve. , , i , A 1 I M*^ IX(. ^*.VA-,t, (V tsVyVV iJIli/V Oi put in the oysters and fry to a gol- for one . ha i f hour in doub]e den brown, faerve on toast with fierve witb < . r ,. am> Ben of lemon and decorate with paraley. hour, then rubbed through a hair- ] York, leaving New York early in Add a little milk and cook j September for Para, Brazil, where yellow fever was- epidemic. The hotel I stopped at, and even the A good bath bag is mad of cheesecloth with oatmeal, shaved Fried Apple8.-Place on a chaf- 1 toilet an<] peered orris root ing dish one-third cup butter and; {n it _ Rub the bodv with it ju8t ag i very room I occupied, was infect- ed. The day previous a young wo- when hot add enough apples sliced if it were aoap. Nothing helps tired feet more ver rubbing with vase- u] one-half inch thick to cover the bot- tom of the dish. Brown on each aide and remove to a hot <ii:-h. Re- peat until sufficient apples are fried To the liquid in the dish add j nifht whea ~ n the march one-third cup each sugar and hot rasg may be had no choice, and luckily escaped the fe- a led with salt. Rinse- off the salt more sour milk and polish the with a dry cloth. . & water, cook to a syrup, pour the applet and serve. Kice with Whipped Cream. Cook rice, preferably unpolished rice, which is yellower than th ordinary rice and contains some protein, which is wholesome, in four times it quantity of water in & fireless cooker, fitir into it an equal amount of whipped cream. Put currant jelly in spots over the top, or stewed figs, or, in the cen- tre, dates, stoned and cooked with a little water to a paste. t'arunuy Cookies. - One egg, three-fourths cup sugar, one-half collected tend to show that on half cup cleaned with JTSftiMS? an inside room cloth wet in sour milk and sprink- ** th , e Hotel Cusino The room had absolutely no ventilation. Being within a couple of degrees- of the equator, the disagrreeableneHa of the situation may be imagined. The next morning a revolution broke out ; tJie hotel was within one block of the palace, where virtuaJly all WATER IHtlMiKKS, BEWAHK! Appendicili.s Said to Be Canned By Water. That appendicitis ia due to water drinking is the remarkable theory put forward by a lea-cling French scientific review. The butter, one-fourth cup j- n 200 w ; ne drinkers ia attacked" by \ teaspoon sodla, i the malady, while 10 per cent, of i one teaspoon caraway seed Flour j water jankers are said to bo vie- to roll. Mix as usual, roll thin, sprinkle with sugar, cut with a large cooky cutter and bake in a the lighting took place. Every win- dow iiL the hotel was blown out, and my despised room, instead of being a place of torture, became a haven of safety for unfortunate beings from the outside rooms. "Bak to Para and thence to Rio I do It is also pointed out that appen- .- - <?icitis has become vastly more fre- Cottage Pudding. - One-fourth ? U nt ' . e8 P e<;iaI !y -" n S tho, well- ,n nf huttar. two-third* <M,T, F ' to - do '"*, ce water dnnk-ng cup of butter, two-thirds cup of i ha9 . lw * Be fashionable, namely, sugar, one egg, one cup of milk, i ' two and one-fourth cups of flour, <rmg the- last twenty-five years, four teaspoonfuls baking powder, j and the remarkable case is cited oi and one-half teaspoon of salt. Mix a fan "'y f sixteen of whom six who and bake as you would a cake, j are^waber drinkers, had k> be oper- upon, while the others were Serve over it sauce of peaches, strawberries, etc. Coffee Jelly. One and of a new prdent and of Ve ' d^ when the town was fired upon by malcontents." immune, one-half i The theory offered COLD LIGHT. A System Greatly Appreciated for n Variety of Purposes. A demonstration was carried out recently in London to illustrate the application of "cold light" evolved by Professor C. F. Du-ssaud, a C'on- tablespoonfuls granulated gelatin, | prominent medical m<?n to account one-quarter cupful of cold water, j for these facts ia not that water | tinental scientist, which he has per- by xove-rn.1 feeted for use in lighthouses, photography and other similar purposes. The method is two and one-half cupfuls coffee, I contains a microbe which may cause j ve.y simple. It comprises the one-half cupful of su.gar. Soak tho j tho compl.'tint, for many sufferers burning of metallic filament electric gelatin in the cold water, add the | drink minoraj or boiled water, but I incandescent lamps at about 100 per boiling coffee and sugar and when j that wine is an antiseptic and keeps (cent, above their normal rating for gelatin is dissolved strain. Serve with whipped cream or custard. Oven Boasts. In order to have down the ba-cilli, which, when they become too numerous, may cause appendicitis. juicy, tender roast of meat, it | From these the public is I drawing tho conclusion that total ,.,,. . , . , . t. ,T 1*1^, ,,-in. vv-rjivi U.7U^J1 UIWI K'l.n.1 .^ fc t^ ?/ " a irn C \ C l 1 , 3 ^stinenc, i, an ex,^rated vir- hot. After it is well browned, cook for the remaining time in a Blow oven. In this way the juices are kept in the roast and at the samo time the meat is made tender. Lemon Pic. One cupful sugar, three tablcspoonfula lemon juice, yolks of two eggs, one cupful milk, one tablespoonful of melted butter, whites of two eggs, few grains salt. Make syrup of sugar and water and a, even from a scientific point of view. cornstarch. boil five minutes, add ' cently by tho British Homo Office to yolks of eggs slightly beaten, j 1,334 aliens became naturalized add butter and salt. Bake in crust Britons during the year 1912. phich has been previously baked. Cover with meringue made of the whites of the eggs and sugar. Household Hinta. A sliced raw potato will remove tnu<l stains from cloth^ Brush a dusty ht with a bib of black velvet dipped in alcohol. To prevent mold on cheese, coat the cheese thinly with butter. If pear are insipid, odd a few bits of orange peel when baking. Soda and water make a good an- tiseptic wash for bruise* and cuts. Turpentine and oliv oil mixd make an excellent furniture polish. Vegetable* should always be can- ned a* quickly as possible aftr they are picked. , very short intervals. This end is achieved in several different ways. For instance, th'.i lamps may be lit and extinguished by the- aid of an interrupter in the circuit, which switches the current on and off at regular intervals ; or they may be fitted to a revolving disc, which, driven by a motor or other efficient system, swings each lamp round to light up as it passes a, fixed point, by moving over a suitable contact. The lighting period is. so brief that the bulb has not time, to become hot, and the filament ia not main- tained at extreme inca.ndep,c<>nce a sufficiently long period to break down. The illumination obtained in this manner i extroauely bril- liant and powerful. So far as the cinematographic application is con- cerned the lamp takes the place of abandon the troublous land of hin ! the shatter, which is generally em- tnrn Ft]ida he employs the rotating dlso of Inmpg, each lamp being lit up In turn as it comes before thp glide, tho dim being rotated while the slid is being .-lini'i^-d It has been shown that a lainp may be kept burning at excessive voltage for as long as two minutes continu- ously without suffering any dam- age. The system has met with wide- spread appreciation in Franc* for a variety of purposes. For light- house illumination with the occulat- ing and revolving characteristics it has also proved efficient. In the revolving type of light the lamp of a larger design is extinguished dur- ing part of the revolution, eo a* to enable it to cool down. It is pointed out that by this in- vention, owing to the extreme cool- nefls of the light, smaller lenses can be employed because, they can be brought closer to the light. Natur- ally the life of the lamp is some- what short under these conditions, but it is claimed that the system is cheaper than an aro light required to produce an identical oande- power. Oil! LM001 LET1ER Sumptuary Rul> far the Royal Wadding* Homo of the Kueste !.-.> it ! to tho BB- yal v.riim.iM ^ivmnmlily tlu.ee why hutfl Klven ui> In i IIP Hi u {rout, seat aro uiuvli r<-i. .inn n at the HIIKS.' i <>". which un- fortunately la likely lu be carried <>ui>< i :n morning RQtriid -vrlUi hum Hhuuld h* in- 1 i by tun ..ui.-.. urrieut at ihe " ',,. 1'hia will inan HIM very leu lu- ,'it't-ii will UK mill' to ,-, i : . tlui ,...ii.,: nt all. Bo IIIL.-.I and bushy are the tenth- em 'low worn nv mi' .Hi.', it i abso- lutely IflrpMdfcu for anybody ueuuxl be- I liluU a row ol anch hood tlrtwsw to anything thut may be Kulng on in trout., THE SUMY SCHOOL LESSOf Un'KH NATIONAL LESSOHf, OCTOBER 19. Lemon III. Tbfl Report wf tho Spin Num. 18. 1-8, 17 to' 14. 25. IVM. Hum. 8. 81. Verse 1. And Jehovah snake un- 1_ * 1 to Moses -ihe events of this leg- ENGLAND'S SEW SUBJECTS. Only 1,334 Foreigners Were Natur- alized There Latst Year. According to a report issued re- Of this number Russia supplied no fewer than 493, but there -was only one Bulgarian who decided to birth in favor of our more peace- loving country. On the other hand, 389 Gcrmana wavered in their allegiance to the Kaiser, and chose to become loyal subjects of King George V., whilst, despite the prospect of having to serve longer with tho colors hi th-o- future, only 23 Frenchmen doHort- ed tho Republic, so greatly in need of meg, and came to Britain, there to be naturalized. Of these new Britons, 1,233 hve taken up thoir abodea In England and Wale.*, and 623 of thorn aro liv- ing iu London. ployed to cut off the light during the fraction of a second in which the film is jerked forward the depth of a picture. In this instance tho ligat is extinguished while the film ia being moved, thn result being a series of regular intermittent flash- es emitted at tho rate of 19 per second , Prof. Dussaud hits co.rr.ied out many important development* in connection with this system, one of the most important being hi ohro- matic natural-color photographic process in connection with moving pictures. For tho projection of l&n- COLONEL DENI80N 05 CATAL- BY TACTICS. Modern Leader* of Mounted Troops Still Go to School to Him. Mot of the leading Brit Un news- papers have published commenda- tory reviews of tho second ledition of Colonel George T. Denison's "History of Cavalry" (The Mac- mil Ian Company). Of these one of tho most recent is that of the West- minster Gazette. It reviewer, who ia evidently a military man, gives the Canadian writer the high praise of being nearly 40 years ahead of his time in the matter of cavalry tactics, for it is nearly 40 years since the first edition appeared. The review is, in part, as follows : "In 1874 the Emperor Alexander of Russia offered prizes for the three best books on the history of oavalry, the competition being open to officers of all armies. The first prize was awarded to the author of the work of which a second edition has now been published, and it is, indeed, refreshing to be thus re- minded of the fact that British offi- cers have actually a literary as well as professional capacity by no means inferior to that so commonly credited to foreigners. Littl won- der is it that military works of the highest class are comparatively seldom -written in the English lan- guage, seeing that when -written they are usually neglected, where- as translations of foreign produc- tions, often of far lees merit, are almost invariably purchased in great numbers by British and American readers. "Colonel Denison, on exceeding- ly distinguished Canadian soldier and British Imperial patriot, has found himself in the happy position of -being fully justified in ordering a reprint of hi original work, ex- actly as it -was published in 1877. The single correction required, n respect of an unimportant devia- tion from irtricfc historical accuracy, has been conveniently made and ex- plained in the preface ; but as re- gards modern developments not one has given cause for tho slightest alteration of views expressed i.a pages that were printed nearly 40 years ago. "Colonel Denison' B studies em- brace a period of some 3,000 years, and the object throughout, has al- ways been to arrive at tho 'reason why,' in repecfc of victories, de- feats and developments. Such be- ing -the casp, it will readily be un- der-stood that the resulting work is not merely a 'History of Cavalry' in the narrow sense of that title, but rather a critical review of the evolution of tactice in general, as influenced by weapons and by cir- cumstances." Down in the Depths. No wonder the sea is so salt ! Do you know that if the common salt were extracted from tlie varo;is oceans of the earth, it would f< vm a mass about five t.ime tho size of the Alps? At any rate, it is esti- mated at 3,051,342 cubic miles. It cannot, of course, be said for cer- tain that we yet kno-w the greatest depth of the sea. But Sir James Ross once took soundings nine hun- dred milefl to the westward of St. Helena, and found the depth to be just under six miles ! And the pres- sure of the -qrater at only eleven hundred yards is equal to fifteen thousand pounds to the square inch ! Altogether, there are about one hundred and forty-seven mil- lion square miles of wnler on the earth to forty-nine and a half mil- lion square miles of land. will be Interrupted by a ory ol "liutn oif In front," or that official) m olcrir will puat uv AU un i.. lUiH umi-iii inviting ladies to bo uiu.-ultlvli In th* matter. Tot another KI J.-VUIK c oounectd with tim wedding U diiooTorud ill the Klng'i ai--:niun to ariro liuietly to St. Jameis Palace with a U*>- yal ecoort, iind to empbuauio u, family ohoracter of the function by uaking the Kuu6to to drive atraighl to th Chapel Buyal, lubtead of arrauvlug that they uiiouiU aeoouvble at Buckiughum FaiucD aud then fall iuto vroceauon. Ivan Ahore. We ure well aoourtomed to foreign nail- on lii Lowton, for iiurdJy a warehio <ialla at British pvrt bui her ouuuiiauder civ< hiM men a chauae to visit ua. Now the Humiau Baltic fleet to in Portland iwn men wandering aliout. Uw titraiid and the West Kd. Tlreir uniforniB oloee- Jy regembla our own (rteu to th B little uoiun B pipe) and they woulil not be eae- thlr face* reminlBoent f the Pru8ians. Thta la noticdable in the .ttmcn, .me of whom wear n dlBtiuvtly Uenaau tyl of beard, but It ) ntlil more upoarent In the ca f the oQkterB. who, In the martiinii of their general turnout. FUKU"" rather tb PoawaniUH draeoon than the naval offlor. Hpuni and sword wonld oomplete hanm from the belt a wraixm of cere- mony rather than a serioua luitrament of war. The (lerman narr . their imme- diate neighbor In the Baltic, and. .-> the fleet doei not often out to aea. the Bue- (iun olBoeri bare probably the cnitom of golnv to Kiel for their style. TJa-y ueed to get It from to* British uavy. and I be- lieve they itill oail th/rr nubordinate of- UI-I-FM "niiUrhniitim," a corruption ol "mid- ehipmaa." Admiralty and Seaplane*. Wlin the eeaplane gete out of the ex- perimanlul et.c the Admiralty will very likely tet up, poulbly lomewlicre m the Metiway, a factory of Ita own. Thnt wa what wai done In the caee of the aub- marine, although the object was uot. ae la unkindly auBeeetod, to obtain a check on contractor*' prk-8. But judging from the variety of the designs of the sea- plane wlhvh ar on provisional ordar for naval service, it will be some time before the Admiralty are in a poaition to begin work on a ttaudard type. Practically all the dealgnt which have been tried leave oonethiiiK. I am told, to be desired. One of Lhe bent-known makers eaid that eo far so disposed that in planing over broken water the machines were not only mash- ed but were aluo held down forward and prevented from taking off. "What i* wanted ia a float with Ita head well up eo that there will be no rolaehlug and no vrater oominir over U> prevent the ma- nulne from rising." This expert aleo holds that the bottoms of floata iwed not be stepped at all. lie saya that if the float Is Hufttciently "br the ntern" the iv mini will taJie tho machine off when the reouieite npeed has been attained. And he la not a theoriet but a practical man. "Before long," he declared, "we will be lifting -.IT the water structure an big as this year's British International Trophy winner " The other serioua draw- back of oxlfiting aeuplancu i* said to be that their open engiuen are frequently iplaehed with sea water. As an encloecd engine would involve watOMttaiM i-i.n is a difficulty of the worst kind. But innkrrn ar not hopeless about curing it. Next vr;ir, Indeed, ia almi.st certain to !.< & eururieing develoamcnt of the tutu.- plane. Tn* "All-Rsd Rout*. There la no foundation. I am told, for the report that an order hat* been ffiven to McsRra. Swan. Hunter, and Wighuui HlcJiardson. VValleend, for Uie conotruc- tlou of two 25-knot Kt^amera, the pnivhate price of which, it WHS naid, would barely pxceed the cost of tho funard liner Mnu- propueed to be run between (Jre;\t Britain and Canada in c-onnectiou with tli "All- Red" route schemes, but unfortunately the Tyno ftrm hus no knowledge of the contract. So far ae the project for short- eninst the dlntnnoe between the mother country and tho Dominion and aleo pro- vidlnn an eiprcss trane-Pacillc eervH'B ie concerned. 1 bellcvn that MktlsDMtmjp pro- ress is being made with it. Negotia- tione aro procendlng bel-weeu the syndl- cate which hs the matter In hand Hld the Canadinn authorities for tli laying [down of anotJinr traiiR-oontinenlal rail- i way and tho crt-ation of a port at (!apo M, chariw. on tho wuth-eaet cs la et of La-brndor. Homo well-known people are exponditure. Protecting ihe Child. A linmano and iKvossary etatuto for tho protection of child hfo in thin roiuitry j t'umo Into operation on rtoptotnber IS ( It is the Children (Employment Abroad) , Act. and it uiin at tJic mpnranlon '>* cer- tain abuma by which, under fraudulout and invalid "oontra<:tB," very yming per- sona wore taken abroad to fulfil niiwlc- hall oiiKauoments of a highly drmorulli- iBB characlcr The reeulla hav bt-en de- plorable. Hitherto this rocruuliiK of advrrli(uiinta and !.'-,.% .UK pro- Pointed 1'nrngraphs. Money makes the man who makes the money. The man on crutches lias a lame excuse for begging. The street paved with good in- tentions is slippery. A willowy maid is a skinny girl ] with an obese bank account. Getting engaged costs more than getting disengaged, but it is more fun. A young man is doing the right thing wh<Mi ho begins to think seri- oiuily of matrimony, for mAtrimony is anything but a joke. . -Iv at Uiiei -',-; in. Now no i-hild mi*y i.rooeed to omnloy-uient abroad without a ense iwurd by a Bow Street .Uagis- nal. who iiiuet be gatittt>d that thr van- tract is fair ami raaeonabld Tho a;)iili- i ii .-MI for tho lic^r.oo munt be noocin- niiniod by tho oontont of the pM-init or vuurdian, and tho contract IIIUM be on- doreed by tin- Consul in ijoiidoii of the ' <-<intry to which tho child i prococdlng. Kvory care will be taJteu to guard RgniiiHt nbime, and ovnn thon no liceuce iu the ! tlrat inatAiice rune for more thuil thren i months. Tlie new statute, with itn aalu- ! taa-y nrovisionti. conifls none t<n> sf)n. but il is none tJie lots a notabln addition to the oodo for the urotcction of children, which ha been greatly amplified in the Uujt few years. A Warning to Arohltvots. A si.udtmt of tile play of International incident xrndn 1110 a tale i-nm-ei-nhiR an ! architect, nn cU-uhant and Home dinlo- 1 niatJHtH. which would soem to uhow that ! the laat-uanicd cla>H are now reverting to j their normal occupation*. OonuntniOIMd to erect an elephant bon&n for the Buda- v>ot 7,fx\ and KivinK rein to an Oriental fancy, the architect put up a building in the Btyle of n mosque miitahly (tarnished with minareiK anil Arabic inscription!). Everyone wh delighted till ono day an puplorinit Turk chnnced to Bt.roll Into thn wardens, mid, percMvin(t the hnd <>! un I'lcnbant. wring out of the Haracenlo In- terior, promptly ruahed off with a report of the dcwcration to the Ottoman Consul, who In turn reported it to the Turkish \iMlia-pnilor. who agiiin reported It to the Porte, which finally named a nollto rrattowtrMM to Iw a<ldrraxed t Vlnnnn. At first It Nemn Aiifttrla-Hnngnry was disimd i-i treat, the mutter Ha a toke, but- un the repr>eiitali(ine boing rnpfat- d in H more utictrgotV tono, the proud ii.u.Hiiin i: monurohy vicJded and an order went fortt! t.i tho authoritl< at, Tluda- uenl- u> have tlic ofTcnoive mosque dia- ui an tied. i o the lesson for October 12. Twelve I meii of rank, one from each tribe/ 1 are sent to expluse the promised land with a view to ascertaining and reporting the facts concerning i its character ami its inhabitant*. 2. Every one a prince A reoog- i nized leader of his tribe. 3. According to the command- ment of Jehovah In all that Monet undertaken and does he continue! to be the direct representative of 1 Jehovah. 25. At the end of forty days It' : would not be difficult for men ao- ' ouBtomed to travel much un foot i to walk back and forth through i the entire length of the country I from north to couth, a <liHtanc : of approximately six hundred miles, in forty days. It is not ne- cwigary, however, to take the ex- pression literally, as it may well stand for a somewhat iixiefinite time of moderate length. 26. The wildenioKg of Paran-Jn which was situated Knxlenh, which place in turn wan about fifty mile* south of Beer-*heba. The modern Kite of the ancient city it known as Ain Kadi. Brought back word unto them Unto Moitea ami Aaron and the j representation of the people. Told him Moses. 27. It flowed with milk and honey An expresHiou used frequently in the Old Testament to dexignate extreme fertility and productive- ness of ixii (compare Ex.od. 3*. 8, 17; 13. 5; 33. 3; Jer. 11. 6; 38. 22; Ezek. 20. 6, 15). 28. The children of Anak-ee note on verse 33 below. 29. Amalek The Amalekitea were nomads associated more fre- quently with the desert country farther to the south of Palestine, > but doubtless wandering extcu- ; sively from place to place. The Hirtite A nou-<tiemitic peo- ! pie, very powerful at one time. The i Hittites appear to have come from Cappadocia. They are frequently : mentioned in Egyptian inscrip- i tions dating from the eighteenth, ! nineteenth, and twentieth drnaa- ties, that i, during the fifteenth and fourteenth cemuriea B. C. Mention is also made of them on AsAyrian inscriptions of aeveral centuries later. Their stronghold was in the extreme north of Pale- stine, and from here they seem to have penetrated far to the south. The Jebusite A local tribe in pufi-sesmon of the ancient strong- hold of Jerusalem und its environs. The AiTTorlte- In Hibln uauge re- ferring principally to tho kingdom of Og and Sihon, cast of th Jor- dan. In several places, however, the name of this people is connect- ed with the hill country of Pale-, stine. The Canaanite- The name menus, literally, "lowlandcr." The CV nsanites originally inhabited the maritime plain along the western. Joast of Palestine, and appear also to have dwelt in BcdraflloQ and, the Jordan valley. 33. Xephilim, the sons of Anak,' who come of the Nephilim In their anxiety to impress tho people with j the very "great stature" of the native inhabitants of t-he land, the ; spies, with the exception of Joshua ants with giants or demigods. There is but one other reference in the Old Testament to the Nephilim. This occurs in <Jc-n. (j. uhcre it seems somewhat arbitrarily intro- duced into a narrative where the reference has little, if anything, in common, being rather an explan- atory note thrown in by the au. thor of the passage. In both this and the Genesis reference to this strange and superhuman people we are doubtless brought ia con- tact with ancient Hebrew allusions to a portion of early mythology which in the sacred legends of other peoples receives much moro copi- ous treatment, namely, the stories of demigods and giants. We are doubtless not to think of a separ- ate and distinct people, hut rather of men of unusual size and strength found here and there aiming the different tribes inhabit- ing the land. Still Ws "Success will come to any one who perseveres." "I don't know about ihat. I'v been married for t<>n years now, and my husband IHIMI'I liked any- 1've had for dinner vet." Customer (to bis barber): "Y<mr hair-restorer has made my hair oume out more than ever !" Barber : "Ah. you must have jiut too much on, sir! Made the hair c>>me right out, instead of only Im'f-wny." Lady of House What raused you U> become a tramp? Bagged Itobert -Tiie family physician, muni. HH advised me to take long \valVft after m.v meals, an' I've after ', ever s.nccw,"