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MISS Mary E. WRIGHT, : ; Editress
A JAPANESE SALOON CLOSED.
Writing from Osaka, Japan, the
Rev. William Wynd, the famous
Baptist Missionary there, says: Some
time ago I opened a country station
at a very needy place in the Island
of Shikoku. A few having pro
fessed their faith in Christ, and
asked for bsptism, we went to hold
a series of meetings and baptize
those who gave evidence that their
hearts had been changed by the
Holy Spirit. We had a time of
great blessing. Our meeting-house,
a pretty little place, holding about
two hundred people, was full every
night. The first night there were
some inclined to be noisy. They
shouted, whistled, and called out, “It
is false.” But after reasoning with
them, and saying how uncourteous
it was to condemn a man before
they heard him, their native polite
ness restrained them, and there was
no more interruption. Wo held
meetings every night, and often far
into the night, for a week, and dur
ing the day we had many inquirers.
I baptized four men and four women,
who had. been receiving instruction
for some time, and who gave evi
dence of conversion. The mother
of one of the young men baptized,
kept a liquor shop, which, like the
same trade in America, is a profita
ble one. I showed him the evils of
the drink, and readily obtained from
him a promise to have nothing to
de with the accursed thing. He
seemed greatly concerned about his
mother, and when he went home he
reasoned with her so that she, too,
resolved to have nothing to do with
it. Although it was nearly midnight
when they came to that decision,
the young man came right back to
my house, and aroused me out of
bed, to tell me the good news, when
we rejoiced together, and praised
the Lord who was indeed showing
that the hearts of all men are in his
hand. His mother is now a candi.
date for baptism, and although we
are keeping her waiting a little, I
think the fact that she was willing
to give up her business for Christ’s
sake, is an evidence of her conver
sion.—Christian Herald.
THE TRUE PHILOSOPHY OF GIV
ING.
Not many years since, writes a
clergyman, I had occaision to solicit
funds to aid in the prosecution of a
work of benevolence. I stepped
into the office of a Christian brother,
with whom I had a partial acquaint
ance, and incidentally mentioned the
unpleasant business before me, and
inquired of him for the residence
of a certain benevolent individual
and added that I hoped to get one
dollar of him. After receiving direc
tions, I turned to go out: “But stop,”
said this brother, “suppose you let
me have the privilege of contribu
ting a little of the money which the
Lord has lent me, to this cause. Put
down £IOO for me.” I expressed
my surprise that he should contrib
ute so liberally, and remarked that
I should feel myself in duty bound
not to call on him very soon on a
similar errand. “Well then,” said
he, “my brother, I think you will
very much mistake your duty. If
you knew how much pleasure it
gave me to contribute of my sub
stance to the Lord, you w’ould feel
no reluctance in calling again. And
now let me charge you, when en
gaged in similar business, never to
pass me by. Call and I think I
shall be able to do something; and
if not, my prayers shall go with
you.”
A DARKENED 80UL LIGHTED.
Once in the heart of Africa, a na
tive was dragged before Stanley by
his men, for stealing a gun. Stan
ley looked at the gun—it surely be
longed to the expedition. The poor
man, frightened at the mention of
Stanley’s name and his presence al
most beyond speech, could only find
voice to say this wonderful thing:
“I am a son of God; I would not
steal.” He repeated it again and
again, but could say nothing else.
Stanley comprehended that he must
lie a convert of some missionaries
at work in that region, and gave
him the gun, allowing him to go.
At the next stopping station they
found the gun waiting for them,
with the explanation that the native
had found it and was taking it to
the missionary for instructions when
he was captured. What a light
must have touched this darkened
soul, who, reared in all vileness and
sin, had come to realize the divine
fatherhood, and could say, “I am a
son of God.”—Christian Herald.
WORK WITH THE UNSAVED.
BY REV. C. H. MOSCRIP.
THE WOMAN OF SAMARIA—THE
OUTCAST.
Note the fact that this passage
contains more material than can be
used. It is a treasure-house of prin
ciples concerning foreign mission
work. Christ used the meeting with
the woman of Samaria as an object
lesson in teaching his disciples the
laws of spiritual harvest. (See the
sermon from this passage by Dr. J.
A. Broadus.)
One of these laws may be stated
briefly. Christ reaches the mass
through the individual. Not the
city for an audience, but a single
woman. Our lesson has to do only
with the way he dealt with this un
saved woman.
I. He deliberately planned to
meet her. It is God’s purpose to
save. The seemingly fortunate
chance is divinely intended for this
very end. There are no happen
ings in God’s providence. Nothing
comes by accident. God brings you
into contact with others that at this
point of contact you may be a Lei p
to bring them to accept Christ.
Learn to look upon every contact
with the unsaved as a divinely
planned occasion to lead them to
Christ.
11. He gains her good will by
receiving a favor. It has been
said : “He stoops to receive little at
tentions. He borrows Peter’s boat
for a pulpit.” One reason why the
poor despise the rich is because they
can do nothing for them. Nothing
so breaks down barriers as a neigh
borly service. In personal work
there must be a basis of real fellow
ship established. This may often
be done by the acceptance of some
simple service. But be sure also to
give something better in exchange.
Use every courtesy of life as a
means of establishing fellowship
with the unsaved.
111. When Jesus received the
drink he pressed upon the woman’s
attention her need of the Water of
Life. “If thou knewest. . . ”
Christ never permitted such oppor
tunities to pass unimproved. He
had the art of lifting a conversation
to a spiritual level. To do this well
is an art. It is the art of sanctified
tact. Be possessed with the pur
pose to turn every act, record, and
event occurring in your intercourse
with the unsaved to account in
bringing home to their hearts the
truth as it is in Jesus. Use, not
sanctimonious cant, but sanctified
tact.
IV. Christ, not mercilessly but
mercifully, pressed home the truth
about this woman’s sinful life. We
need to be more careful than we of
ten are in our denunciation of sin,
for we are ignorant of the facts and
of the way to use the facts of sin, in
other lives. After every allowance
is made, however, we must be faith
ful in witnessing against sin. Lov
ingly witness as to the evil of sin.
Be lovingly truthful. “Truthing it
in Love.”
V. Jesus would enter into argu
ment even in defense of the faith of
the Fathers and in explanation of
the divine revelation. “Ye say,’’
and “we say” gives place to the sim
ple declaration of the gospel. “I
that speak unto thee am the Mes
siah.” Avoid controversy but use
the Word to lead the seeker to
Jesus.—The Examiner.
A CHINAMAN’S VIEW.
A Chinaman, in a letter to one of
his former teachers, gives the fol
lowing bit of New Testament exe
gesis : “I led the Young Men’s
Christian Association meeting on the
Sunday before January 11th. The
subject which I gave out, ‘The
Christian must be born twice ;” and
also read the Scripture in Chapter
3 of the Gospel of St. John, and ex
plain to them. I said if a man in
this world born twice, ho only die
once, and if a man born once he die
twice. I mean if a man born twice
he must born again of the Spirit•
nis soul shall save ; that is, he only
die once. If a man born once his
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1892.
body shall die, and his soul also
perish ; that is, he die twice. Af
ter the meeting was pass one of the
old gentleman came to me and said,
‘Are you a missionary ?’ I answered
him,'‘No,’ I said ‘I am laundryman.’
And good people thought I was mis
sionary.”—Foreign Missionary.
household.
Love Work* Wonder*.
Wc read a legend of a monk who painted
In an old convent coll in days bygone
Pictures of martyrs and of virgins sainted,
And the sweet faced Christ with crown of
thorn.
Poor daubs—not fit to be a chapel’s treasure!
Full many a taunting word upon them fell;
But the good abbot let him for his pleasure
Adorn with them his solitary cell.
One night the poor monk mused, “Could I but
render
Honor to Christ as other painters do,
Were but my skill as great as is the tender
Love that inspires mo when his cross I view!
“But, no—'tie vain I toil and strive in sorrow;
What man so scorns still less can he admire;
My life’s work is all valueless; tomorrow
I’ll cast my ill wrought pictures in the fire."
He raised his eyes within his cell—oh, wonder!
There stood a visitor—thorn crowned was he.
And a sweet voice the silence rent asunder—
“l'll scorn no work that's done for lov, at
me."
And around the walls the paintings shone re
splendent
With lights and colors to this world in
known;
A perfect beauty and a hue transcendent
That never yet on mortal canvas shone.
There is a meaning in this strange old story—
Let none dare judge his brother’s worth or
need;
The pure intent gives to the act its glory—
The noblest purpose makes the noblest deed.
—Christian Million.
APPLE-BUTTER AND APPLE-JELLY,
Apple-butter is made from sweet
apples that are pared and sliced or
stewed until they will rub through
a seive. They are then added to
fresh cider that has been boiled to
one-fourth its bulk, and the whole is
sweetened to taste. Some makers
use less cider and a few lemons. It
is generally marketed in small, wood
en tubs holding from five to ten
pounds each. It will keep perfectly
if put at once into tubs or jars, cover
ed with a cloth dipped in salicylic
acid and then over all with cotton
batting. It is often made in large
quantities. The price varies accord
ing to the care used in making and
with the season. A real first-class
article is generally in good demand
and will pay a good profit.
Apple-Jelly.—The ripe apples
should be ground and boiled hard a
few minutes, then strained through a
cloth, and the juice, after being sweet
ened with nearly its bulk of sugar,
run through a common sorghum
evaporating or other pan. About
eight gallons of juice will make a
gallon of jelly. The price will vary
according to the article made and
the demand. A good article will
generally pay a fair profit if econom
ically managed. A little experience
will help you much, and it would he
well to commence in a small way first
—Farm and Fireside.
FEEDING HAY TO PUOLTRY.
Only a few years ago, had the feed
ing of hay to poultry been suggest
ed it would have created a surprise,
hut in experiments made it has been
discovered that clover hay can be
used to form a large portion of the
ration in winter. The hay is cut
very fine, not exceeding half an inch
in length, scalded or steamed, and
fed once a day. If a small portion of
cornmeal and bran is sprinkled over
the cut hay it will be an improve
ment.
Clßver is not only highly nitrogen
ous, but is rich in lime, a substance
required by the hens for providing
the shells of eggs, and which is in a
more soluble form in the food than
in the shape of oyster-shells or other
insoluble substances. It contains
nearly thirty times as much lime as
docs corn, and is about equal to corn
in its proportion of flesh-forming ele
ments. One of its advantages as
food for hens is that it is not only
nutritious but bulky, and aids in the
digestion of the grain. It is valua
ble in supplying those substances
which are lacking in grain, and as it
is plentiful on all forms, and requires
but a few moments for its prepara
tion, there is nothing to prevent its
use. By allowing a ration of scald
ed clover to the hens after green food
is gone, they will keep in better lay
ing condition and the production of
eggs will be increased.—Farm and
Fireside.
HOW TO FEED LAYING HENS.
In the first place, do not overfeed.
Bear in mind that if a hen is to keep
in laying condition she must have
exercise. When you feed grain, do
not put it in a trough where the
hens can stand and eat their fill, but
scatter it far and wide, as the hens
will find every grain. If the snow
is on the ground after the cold sea
son sets in, throw the grain in leaves
or cut straw, so as to keep them
busy. Do not feed grain exclusive
ly, but give a variety. Allow ground
meat, or meat and bone fresh from
the butcher, three times a week
Vary the grain, feeding corn, wheat,
and oats, and give cabbage, cooked
turnips, clover leaves, or any other
food that the hens will eat.
ASPARAGUS GROWING,
“How must I treat the seed that
grows on this season’s stalks, in order
to raise an new supply of plants ?
How should I transplant the young
plants ?”
Cut tho stalks when the berries
have turned a scarlet color, and take
them to tho barn when dry. You
can strip the berries off by hand, or
thrash them out with a flail. Next,
put the berries into a tub and mash
them with a wooden pounder the
best way you can ; after which sep
arate the black seed from the pulp
by washing. Pour water upon the
mass, and pour it off again with all
the pulp matter on top. The seeds
remain at the bottom. Repeat this
several times until you have the
seeds all clean and free from pulp.
Then spread them upon a board or
cloth in the sun to dry. Be sure to
have them thoroughly dry before
putting away. You can sow this
seed in fall or spring in rick soil,
having rows a foot apart. Thin
the plants to stand two or three
inches apart in the row. They can
be transplanted in fall or spring, and
at from one to two years old. Have
the ground reasonably rich (the rich
er the better the results.) Open
furrows five feet apart, and eight or
ten inches deep, and place the plants
in them not less than two feet apart.
Cover gradually.
The best late strawberry I know
of is the Gandy, but it is not very
prolific, although where late berries
are in demand it is often very prof
itable. Parker
berry and a magnificent fruit, but
while it sets a great many berries it re.
quires a very rich Soil and plenty of
moisture to do its best. This season I
shaded a part of the bed with a brush
screen, such as I use for evergreen
seedlings, with the result that the
late setting of fruit on the part
shaded matured well, and we had
much more and perfect fruit from
this part than from that not shaded.
—The Alexander is a reliable early
peach ; the Old Mixon Free a good
medium, and the Heath Cling a good
late kind. The Elberta is a new va
riety that I think a valuable market
variety on account qf its beauty, but
it is not of good quality. Probably
if your peach orchard was on high,
not very rich land, you would be far
surer of a crop. The trouble with
your trees, I think, is that the trees
grow so late in autumn the fruit
buds do not mature sufficiently to
stand the winter. I once had a
small peach orchard in New York
on rich, alluvial soil which was care
fully cultivated, and another on
the hillside near by, growing in poor
land in grass, without any cultivation
except a little mulching around the
trees. The latter would drop their
leaves early in autumn, while the
former were still green, yet, I never
got a crop from the trees in the val
ley, but grubbed them out, while the
apparantly neglected trees on the
hillside bore very regularly.—Farm
and Fireside.
GRAPE-VINE CUTTINGS.
It is generally safer to winter grape
cuttings in a pit instead of planting
them out in autumn or leaving the
wood on the vines over winter, to be
made into cuttings in the spring. It
is not necessary to have sand to
keep them in during the winter, for
any sandy loam weil dried will do
nearly as well. I prefer to put
them in tho tops down and tho butts
covered about three inches, thus cov
ering tho entire cutting. Do not
make them until just before winter,
and use only well-ripened wood.
Plant out quite deep in spring, leav
ing the upper eye at the surface of
tho ground. The soil should be
plowed several times before the cut
tings arc planted.—Farm and Fire
side.
destboyingOmkroaohes,
Dr. Riley recommends good, fresh
insect powder, such as buhach. He
says : “Just before nightfall go into
the infested rooms and puff it into
all crevices, under baseboards, into
drawers and cracks of old furniture,
in fact, wherever there is i crack,
and in the morning the floor will be
covered with dead and dying, or de
moralized and paralyzed roaches,
which may easily be swept up or
otherwise collected and burned.
With cleanliness and persistency in
these methods, tho pest may be
driven out of the house, and should
never be allowed to get full posses
sion by immigrants from without.”
POULTRY AND PORK.
The cost of the production of pork
is less that of the cost of poultry,
but the prices of poultry are higher.
The keeping of a flock of hens, how
ever, is not for the production of
meat only, as a hen may lay ten
dozen of eggs before she is sent to
market. There is no conflict between
the hog and the fowl. Both have
their uses on the farm, and as far as
tho matter of profit is concerned, the
hen can compare favorably with any
of the animals.—lbid.
©ltUdrnV* (JJimu’L’
llis Love and Care.
I know not where his islands lift
Their fronded palms in air;
I only know I cannot drift
Beyond his love and care.
O brothers’ if my faith is vain.
If hopes like these betray*
Pray for me that my feet may gain
The sure and safer way.
And thou, O Lord! by whom are seen
Thy creatures as they be,
Forgive me if too close I lean
My human heart on thee?
—John G. Whittier.
ONE WEEKS WORK.
A Sunday-school missionary in
West Virginia gives the following
items from his experience :
“Leaving home on Tuesday morn
ing 7 :40, I started to Nickolas conn
ty, in tho interior of the State. It
was in December, but the weather
was very fine for this climate. On
the railroad train I made a pleasant
acquaintance with the family of a
Methodist minister. Eight oclock at
night I quit the train at a little sta
tion in the dark, deep New River
canyon.
“I had two heavy valises of books.
A brother met me at the station with
a good horse. We mounted and
rode up the steep mountain side,
winding round and round, the cliffs
towering at times one hundred feet
above us, and if we had gone over
the side we would have landed per
haps two hundred feet below. At
nine o’clock we stopped to stay over
night, tired and hungry. A good
supper and comfortable bed was
waiting for us. The next day we
rode about fifteen miles to a Baptist
church where a “protracted meeting”
was going on. I staid there that
night and preached, and went over
three miles next morning and began
an institute. Remained over Sunday
giving three lectures each day in the
Bible and Sunday-school work,
preaching on Sunday and dedicating
a meeting-house.
“The people were very glad to see
me and treated me very kindly.
They were very deeply interested in
my normal lessons, and took hold of
them with an astonishing earnestness.
While the people live in a primitive
way. they are remarkably kind. I
stopped with a family who lived in
two rooms, some fifteen or eighteen
feet square, In these two rooms
were seven persons, and they cooked,
ate, slept, sat and manufactured all
their bedclothing and wearing appa
rel, and kept tho post-office. They
were contented to work and live
thus until they could pay for their
farm and build a larger house, which
they expect to do soon. When I
talked about people in the West and
South without Bibles, the man and
his wife each gave me one dollar for
our Bible work.
“I left at daylight on Monday
morning, having sold out most of
my books, which had been hauled
from the railroad on a wagon ; we
strapped my two valises on one
horse and put a boy on him, and I
mounted another and started for the
railroad. I felt that la grippe was
laying hold on inc. I reached the
Ohio River at eight o’clock, spent
an almost sleepless night, took an
early train home, to find so much
mail matter to look after that I did
not have time to yield to the demands
of la grippe, but kept up and at my
work as usual.”
CALLED TO A KINGDOM.
There was once a young and tal
ented prince, heir to the throne of
Russia, who was giving himself to
every form of dissipation. He took
up his residence in Paris, and entered
heartily into all its gaieties. One
evening, as ho was sitting with a num
ber of others making merry, a mes
sage was privately conveyed to him
that his father was dead. Pushing
away from him tins dice and the wine
cup, he rose up and said: “I am em
peror!” and forthwith announced that
his must henceforth be a different kind
of life. Young people, I have to
tell you of a kingdom
to which you are called. To* you
the Lord Jesus says: “I appoint unto
you a kingdom, as my Father hath
appointed unto me.” When the day
came that Saul was actually to be
made king, the youth was “not to be
found.” He had hid himself among
the stuff. Saul concealed amid the
baggage—is he not the picture of
many whom God is calling to a
kingdom, but is chin deep in busi
ness, so absorbed in worldly matters
that he cannot attend to the affairs
of his soul?—Thain Davidson.
WHAT, AS WELL AS HOW.
A sermon is too often like Hodge’s
horse. It is overdone with brasses
and bells, harness and harmony, but
there is no real strength in it, no life
and vigour. It is fine, but not forci
ble. Now, it strikes everybody that
the trappings of a poor old half-star
ved horse look like mockery. You
cannot plough fields with ribbons
and bells; you want muscle and sin
ew; and so there is no moving men’s
hearts with pretty phrases and musi
cal nothings. What is needed are
thought, truth, and sound doctrine,
and the Spirit of God. Young men
are apt to think less of what you say
than how to say it; but our advice
is, think of both in due proportion
Set the matter before the manner;
get the horse first, and get a good
one, and then harness him. Give
the people the grand old Gospel,
and plenty of it, and they will not
much mind the way in which you
bring it forth. A good horse should
be decently harnessed, and Divne
truth should be fitly spoken: the mis
chief is,that some appear to think
that the harness makes the horse,
and that a fine style is the main
thing in a sermon. Churches would
not so often be empty if ministers
would take heed what they preach
as well as how they preach.—C. H.
Spurgeon.
MAKING AND BREAKING WILLS.
In 1891, more than four thousand
wills were contested in the courts of
the United States, and about sixty
per cent of these were broken. This
should teach several lessons: First,
give all you possibly can in life, and
so be your own executor, beside en
joying the pleasure there already
of seeing your gifts at work; second,
make your will, not on your sick bed
and in the face of death, but in
health and in calmness, so that no
thirty-day limitation, nor the plea
of undue influence may thwart your
sacred purpose; third, see to it that
he who writes your will understands
well the titles of the various boards
and corporations of the church
named in your bequests.—The Jlis
sionary Guardian.
nwy unw.il.
We think we value health;
but are all the time making
sacrifices, not for it, but of it.
We do to-day what we must
or like; we do what is good
for us—when we have to.
We could live in full health,
do more work, have more
pleasure, amount to more, by
being a little careful.
Careful living is the thing
to pu' first; let us send you
a book on it; free.
Scott* Rows*,Chemi,:.,:,*South <th Avenue.
New York.
Your drugglM keep, Scott’, Emiiliion ol cod-liver
oil—all drnfgilt* (verifier, do. |i.
43
READY SEPTEMBER 15.
Gospel From Two Testaments!
Sermons by Baptists on tho letornntioml
f). S. Lrmodb for iso:). Editor: President E.
ton.i. Andrews, of Brown University, Sent
postpaid on receipt, of price, fl.ilA. Large dis
cotiut to the trade and to clubs of 10 or more.
Order early of E. A. JOHNSON & CO..
iaug’.’lt Providence, K. I.
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g quickly remove and cure. We also agree to forfeit S
8 Five Hundred Dollars to sny person whose skin 8
Scan be injured in the slightest possible manner, S
E or to anyone whose complexion (no matter how g
E bad it may be), will put bo cleared, whitened, im- g
g proved and beautified bf the use of Derma-Royale. s
E Tut up in elcgaaL t.ylr in large Bight-ounce bottle*. E
E Price, si. Evaav bottle guaranteed, s
g Derma-Royale sent to any address, safely packed 2
• and securely sehled from observation, safe delivery g
= guaranteed, on receipt of price, SI.OO per bot- x
8 tic. Send money by registered letter or money a
Border with your full post-office address written s
E plainly; be sure to give your County, and mention 8
8 this paper. Correspondence sacredly private. 3
“ Postage stamps received the same as cash.
5 Ai'lrcu The DERMA-ROVALE COMPANY, 3
Corner Raker nnd Vise Sb. CINCINNATI, OHIO.
firUVER
G 3: PILLS
DO NOT GRIPE NOR SICKER,
wff-tWfIL Sure cure for SICK HEAD
ACIIfrL impaired digestion,eonsti
pition,torpid glands. They atouea
vital organs, remove nausea, dia
<3 xincso. Magical effect on Kid-
•J V Ileys and ©ladder. Conquer
S Dilious nervous ais-
« orders. Establish nat-
“ Ut V und Daily Actiom.
Bcantlfy complexion by purifying
blood. PURFLT VBOETABLS.
The doso Is nicely adjusted to suit ease, as one pill can
ncTerbatoomuch. Each vial contains 42, carried Invest
pocket, like lead pencil. BuslneM man’s rrutft
convenience. Taken easier than ougar. boidefery
where. All genuine goods bear “C.-vscent.”
Send 2-cont stamp. You get 82 page book with sample.
PR. HARTER MEDICINE CO..St. Louis. Ma
Estey OrganCo
53 Peachtree Street,
AGFIvAINTA, - - GrA.
The “Unrivaled” Estey PIANOS!
—THE —
Matchless” Becker Bros. Pianos
leads the World.
B. A. WHITAKER & CO.
MULBERRY, TENN,
Urcctlci'M and Skippers
—OF—
PURE DUBOC JERSEY SWINE
of hlglu’kt rlnus nnd most fnnhionnhle nodi
grop*. Ev,ry nnlmnl do*conu(,on one or both
Bides from .prize winning nncestors Bend
stamp for datalotnie. price-lint*, etc. “8. C,
Brown LeglitWn” Cockerel* from Si,oo to Si,IM
enclb J, uojunely
A* RT fB 111 A discovered in Congo, Weil
riotlllipca Atrlc*. I* Nature'. Bure
Cure tor AMlimo' Care U<i.ruuire<l or N.
r.y, F.I port Office. IIM HroudWtiv, Now York.
For Trial <’w. rRF.F. by M*IL arid re.,
kola nAokrina co., u, .ii.uaLu.ou*
5