HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-10-07, Page 3A Petere et /Jove and Bering.
zee -' ..e.,.•„;
I1O'3r o-, even 0 ii -.: .i .15 •:. ft : ...:: . :Os ••1 •II :Wit bell .
CIyffe ; yen will be so- after I am gone-
thata .m4-41 71 -n. -1_,
. , .
MESTIC
Ladies Will Hera Find Seasonable
Topics Discussed. .
- •compiled by Aunt Kate.:
Eggs vs, Meat.•
• Would it not bewell to eubstitute more
eggs for meat in - our daily. diet? About
• oile-third of the weight -of an egg is solid
nutriment.- Thisee more than can be said
' of meat. There are no bowie, no tough
• pieces thatahave to be laid aside. A_ good
cover carefully a 1 d let stand- for a month
before using. '
• Pickled Bed C bbage.-Slice the cabbage'
cover with sale and let it stand two days:
Then drein and put it in aapan ; cover with
vinegar and Bpi- to .your -taste.. Give -it a
scald and when Void pat it in jars and tie
up eloss..
The leaves of
he geranium ere an i'sxcele
lent applieation , or eats, whenthe akin is.
kind; eke or twe leaves. Must be liruised
rubbed. off, and thee wounds of -the same
aridepplied on - Mee to the part, and the
wound will be nie . Cicatrized ilea. very
sheet time, ' .- .- a. , s ' ., . . .
-Rusty.Nail undue -It . you. hate the.
•misfortahe to " owl. Youefoot oil- hand
hail, you -have a- only;
_womadaaawith-heining-
oloth. Fifteen or. twenty
i'-neke will- remove . alf the
rst class ,of -inflammation.
es fioni -Moiildinga--Pul-
verisie leafsugar and .cover the setface �f
die jelly teethe depth -of a qtiarterof'an
facile"- This will prevent mould even if the
Seth& be kept foe years: • '
- To Preserve T1un2s.-Look them: over
and pick out -all that -ate- imperfaot or-
unsoende Make. a syrup of cleat, brown.
aigar add clarify it, . When perfectly clear
.ercia,ke- them hard to digest. An , egg ie and boiling 'hot, .pouf it .over the plums.
.0eoked very" hard is diffieult of eigeestion Tet, them remain in the. asyrup wo days,
'
-exeett by those ,"of stout- etemaehaa such then drainie off, make it- boiling hot, Skim -
eggs shouldbe eaten with bread- aria 2/2..7, --it 813:11 PWr it; ver 'again ; let it- remain"
*Med very finelY. An eggspread. on toaef another -day of to, Wen put over the fire
egg le made up of ..teti. Parts shell, sixty w411 :a rust'
Parts whiteaand-thiety Parts -yolk. Thu tP. ain-°1t€L-Ith,
• white of an egg contains sixty-six .Per cent. w°.°1vf.°°11en
- Water, the yolk fifty-two per cent.' Pease -nn!nitee in- the 8
°Melly an egg is animal:140d, and yet there Pam from the w-
e ie none of the disagreeable 'work .61 T, xeeP Jell
the butcher necessary to obtain, it. The
, vegetarians of England use eggs freery,
and many of these Men 'are 80 and
90 • years • old, and have been - re-
markably healthy. Eggs are. best when
- cooked4adr minutes. -.This takes awaY the
mal taste that is offensive to some-, but
'30 .-not harden the white or -yolk se as to
is food fit for a king, if kings deserve- aby
better food than anybody dee,. Which is
doubtful.- Fried . eggs are less wholesome
. than belled -ones. An egg droppedi into hot
water is not onlyclean and handsome, but
a delieioes _morsel: Most people spoil the
taste of their eggs-hy adding pepper -and.
salt. A_ little -sweet butter is the beat
dressing. Eggs.contain much phosphorus,
which issupposedto be useful to those who
use their brains- much.
Dressing infante.
.-Aafriend; in a priyateletter, thee ex-
presses her conaietion's on eel* subject, of
deiteeeing infants, to all of. Welch we utter a
• heerey- Amen a "-I want to see -mothers
brave enough. to lay. Beside the long toggerY
with which theyfetter little_ -in-fants; see
them -clothe them healthfully_ in an elastic
fabric frotheneck te.ankles, and theo treat
: them so they .will heve as, goodchance
tor development'. as our, little:lambs and
-calves.. belieVegre.at-mischief is- resulting
frota the dragging effeetof fashionably long
-clothing -upon infants; also';.frone its having
• no eeppotti exeept as the bands are pinned
tight roiled the body of the child. If eur
little colts -were treated thus, • how :Ioug
Would it beere men would cepaprehend-the
.faet thatthe geed peints pf • horse fief&
• sod trotting wer -being depleted e
and simmer gent y till the - syrup- isethiek
.. , .: _
-poundo . . , .
f fruit '
and rich. Use oie pound of sugar. to each
- ,
Stewed Peareee-To. she large pear es .add
half -a -pound of w ite iaigar, half the rind
.a
of a lemon cut th n, five cloves, and aeittle
• preparedeochiue to -calor them-. Get the
peers in halves, Ii
‘d- core them. - Put thein
Mien enamelled paucepaa ; water enough
to cover them.. -et themstewgently till
quite- soft withot .breaking them. - When
doee,..pleee--them cirefelly on a dish suffi:-
ciently deep tali Id the: juke. Strain the
syrup, and reduge. it _weer the fire;- then
peurit over the -P areaa.. .
. eaemon Llande. Grate 'the- yellowpeel
float one lemma- Tear out the ,pulp con-
taining the juice, and 'gut into bits. . The
thick White poeti n. is of no Use. - Soak a
heaping teacupf *. of bread crumlee„, or -a
long thick slice of bread in hot- Wetef„
rubbing it fine nd smooth. e Add More
water, patting lenon, crurabs and water
ii
together, so that here shallbe about a pint
and, a half in all.. Add a, Braille teeouphil of
Stigar,aand let 6,111 boil - together for a few
minutes. Then add a level teaspoonful of
‘hette..r and one eg$ well beaten. To peevent
the -egg from cooking -unevenly, stir pee
fully a Iittle elf the boiling mixture into th
egg,-athus thiinfree it before yea turn i
into the inixtuee _always stirring fast a
you gredually mi the egg with the ',Tres
,
- The pie question.. ,
When -cool thismakes an excellent -sem
. ii Bet he has always been hrought up- to. and eeten witleb ead is better for childte
have such things, :and likes them."- That - (or Any one else) hen --the gammon lento
Settles the question. Certainly,- people r., pie. - It " gpeafur her,'" too.a• -: ,
mast elwayeberve whet they like a,nd what , - . . .
they have been ,used to' But wouldn't it e--. is: the Ran ,i4 linen
_
be well for theCbildren te, haye & differeet - -
. • .
..- , ,,
diet? What sort of stomachs: will they i . -Sir Sauna Lubook, in the- -opaline
heeee if they eat sueli things `e.' Por. eat there 'address to the Beetish Association at York
they will, Yoe May be sre, if tbey. are on ea -August 30th startled. the scientific werld
the table,: even if ether food ia prepareei with -anew 'theory! Of the physical chafa.c-
-
for them, which few mothers will take the ter ot the 'globe. •Scientists have almost
- trouble to do. Besides, they will be (xrown ueiversalle held he view that the intexiar-
afar some. day, andathen they, Meae eaaee of theeepth is a uici -Mass inteesely bot,'
: thew •-thinga - because they have 'but. the. President Of the association
* "- been brought up to havothena,' etc:, Per-
haps if any 'one artielee could stand RS a
tepeeeentative of all th.ose things which Itis
..elifficult to make_well and- which are goad
, .
for - nothing, phytnologically, when they. added, alma bee
- a a : ! are -Made, it wouldle- that -curious Arriert---_- Professor Le' Co
a- -Caniena-- pie.. -Iatieveracould- undVistand, - wholeaeheorr of -i
-
the peculiar fascination which these gas- . ls 'little less than t
- troxiomicei compounds have for the inasen- .theoretic geology'
. -palate, but the man or boy who can on the basis of - a olid earth.", This • will
resist the blandislimeats of a- piece of pie be news tramartyable'physicistsaeut it Wile
would be &nature' curiosity. The under-. - strike unSoPhistiOted minds with no little-
. egiest Etiay be "soggy," that's- no .matter, -force that 11 as Professor Le Conte says,
.-
there the top,crust and the "Slinger the old. theory mut be kecoiastructed, then
The ene may be. leathery,theethee fun of • the preteutionsfab ieof ateteoretic_geology"
all th6" untold indigestible horrors of, folirided- uPO4 it Eina, :the inferences: .ef
... inolassesandminceeneat,-citron and cinna- -which many polo 'ate heve'not scrupled to
. mon., cloves and eider, apples and allspice, , put- before the termites - 9f -revelation
butter &aid brandy, sugar = and suet, wine itse0 - Mlist- ' he ..disearded as baseless
. - and raisies-but it's .pie,- and. -that's .conceits ; Sir. J. hie Lubbock. certainly
enough. For the sake of the neXt, gettera. :fieetas to exageerete-theicientific sentiment
' tionl. of wives, mothers. ef- ' grOwilig Which reeeetetheold theory of the eartlali
. boys .ought • to educate them, into internal filaidity. -IBut thee sentiment ap..
a better taste, a lest leY lina: by -" a nears to be gaining ground. - At theaesalan
- . . - , -
piece of ',. pie like that my mother. of the Paris Acad. my: 01.Sciences _on the
Used to make" be the. dreadful wilt -0'411e- 22ndUlt. g:Roch read a. pa,per arguing in.
- _ avisp to_ lure the poor Wife into a Slough a .favgi of aselid_glo ,andeoncluding-mathe-
• asspoha. Aha- yen,. tired houeewne, by matically that its interior mass is two and.
occasional desserts of fruit and, padeiees, on third times as dense-- as -its mist, the
-
introduce. your husband, into the bhundIesa nuelets„aa tospecifieWeight, bei g analo-
supply of wholesome and toothsome things. gotig to meteoric ion,. while the. terior
f
that we neglect for the Sake of pie: -:•--He coating is -corapa able to aeaolite of a
. may 'speak scornfully of your 'beam mangeg. :stody dempoeitiop.
. and custards' or, as the:dessert comes' on
twee his eyebrows and say .signiftcantly,,
"Nothitg but apples?" or- "Oh i its. rice
..„, again. ' But do not. press -your. "reform"
unreasonably; remena.ber the defects of
:his early education,. and if yoecan convince.
hirer that it really saves your :time- and
strength,, email yoUr puddings aild custard's
are good, he will soon be Willing to accept
• . the substitute for's, part of they time at
. least . • .
now to-.11/eitt*Ithigats::
. - -
TICADIATta Nmattitow.
TEA: TABLE
The 'Craze to Mahe Blaney. Exhibited
'Even in -the:President's-Death. - ▪ a --No true woman Will use her h ba d's
There is a melancholy, satisfaction in slippers to keep tacks m'
remembering that the mourning • fOrthe -About t.irn io gather and peess
dead President was- so uhivetsa.1, and that tinted a,utunin leaves. ea.
the funeral services were coaducted in -a - --e2-Now is the 'time for farmers to t
insmier e '
very Way worthy of the occasion about ploughing matchee.,
and of --the nation's grief. The only break
in the -train of settefied thought is
oeeasioned he the refleetion that a few ger-
did soul* Saw nothing „in the Occasion but
• an, opportunity to make money:. The
individuals who gee ap a "corner "
on
black goods ane profited, by theedesire 61
the nation for hedges of sorrow, were
engage din a legitimate bileinese tianeaction;
initeitie_not pleisantte. think efthe in. The
.sanie inay be said of these -NOW peddled
Garfield' badges and: pictures within the
funeral inclosure at -Cleveland; and et their
neighbors .Who made the -presence .
mourning tlicsesands an that city a pretext
for patting up the pricesofthe necessaries
Of life. Among the meanest of the litieinese
ghouls Was the -firth that eca;ttered Cleve-
land, ahreadcast with a blaek-bordered,
dodger, purporting to be " Gittfield's' Last
Lettere- which turned- out,- on etenainaa-
tion„ to .be a. letter from- t niece.of the
elder lire. Garfield, thanking -the -firm, in
herneene,-for a lithograph of the President,.
The'firth, probably regardedathie.- as an
unterprisifigivay of advertising.; but those
who were deluded by the :heeding into
reading the' , advertisement intet have
very diffeeetit .4inion on the eubjectee-
Detreit Free Press.. 9,- '
- now They !gait _a claitit.
- " I wish- you; would explain to -rae
about this salting -of define that hear se
much about," said. a nieelVeyed tenderkot
to a grizzly old miner who wail' pe,nnieg
about six eunces of pelveeieed quartz:. "
'don't pee whet they meet to ealt a claim
'for; and I don't anderetand how they do it.?
aVell; you see, _a- hot ..setteoie like this
they•have.to salt lots of times to
keep it. A,ffesh cleitia is geed enough fora
freeh t eia &do et, bet old-tii2a ere were tiook at
anything but a pickled claire.- *Xeu know
what quartz is; probably ? "
' 64 No./2 •
_
"Well, everYclaim has quartz: Some
-more and-someleas., Tee 'tied -out-how
• many, quartz there are, and then Pitt in SO
•Many.poun:ds of salt te tile quart. - Wild
cat chains require more silt, because the
wild cat spoils- quicker than- anything else.
Soneetim.ee you. catch a sucker, tow. end
.you have to put hint in behie pretty plenty,
or yeti vvill lois him., Thatai one rea,son
6. why .they salt a claim:- There.. again; you
e oftengrutestake a man -e:" : . -
t it Bet what is a grub stake?" •• a a
s " Welka grub stake ie a stake that the:
t. boys -hang their grub on -so they eau cerey
e, it. Lota of mining wee havebeenkneeked
n cold by: a bloeefrore "grieb stake. Whet .1 •
n wanted, to Say, though, was this: Yen
. will probably: ,a -t first etrike
'poVerty, with indicetions oftoniethieg else.
Then yoa will doubt sink till you .strike -
bed -rook; or' a true fissure gepheieholeovitli
traces of diseppoiatinent. That's the time
toepat en 'year fialt.. You canasheotitinto.
the'shaft with a deuhlgeberreled shot guii,
.er -wet it and. applyat with a whitewash
beuele If 'people turn Up their. nosee at
your claim -teen, and say -it isa Snide, and
that theke is something rottert_in Denmark, -
you, can tell them- that they are clear off;
and. that you know it is -all' right." : •
The -last seen, of .the tenderfoot, he Was
buying -sr double-barrelled. shot giin and ten
poenesotreck- salt. • . • , '
Teethei no doubt- but a. inining-caniii
theplace-to-sene-aayOupgnianawhae wants.
18
tOE aequife knowledge and Bystein
fnIl Ofiefortnation . that will beaseful to
-him So - long as: he liveii..-Larantie boome.
. . - .
asserted that tb 8 theory " is now very
(I generally adalitte „both by ,astronobiers
and geologists, t be unteeable." - The
Prevailing . feeli g - of geolegists, he
.
well : expreseed -4
e, Who saya : - aeThe
eutesaagencies-Teewhieh
e whole foundation of
-must be reconstructed
Maly people Vi handle wood do- not
knew that if they . iSh. the bark to Come
Off they should pil it harka down.; if they
Wisleto retain the ark the opposite should
be done. A.. eorr:- :pendent. writes to the
Detroit Post -Tribe eegieing his experienhe,
as fellows. I It Vie sold Weed. for aver
forty -years 'gem; and I find -that
when split wood * corded lip -the bark
reniains on until -1 sell and measure up
' The premises indY be- kept Clear of this -the wood,- and• all t atis piled bafk down
- vermin by making whitewash yellow. with the bark falls Of measures nothing;
copperas and covering the stones -and .besides; there . is. more 'mat -in the bark
a ratters in the cellar - with a thick coat. of it. thaeintie sap of tile log. The •most- and
In May crevice where: a rat Might- tread put beet ashes are,also 4 the bark. I have on
the crystals, of the coppers. and scatter the nly puce /lbw Boni` maple wood the.t was
Ranee ia the cornera the_ fioor. Thexesult Chopped nin-e ye ago- and corded: bark
Will be. a perfect stampede of the rats and- up, and the bark* uld_hoId. on -if I would
Mice. Glee the ea.nie PlaCe a coat of the draw theavood to aginaw -(18. mike) and.
same yellow wash every spring, fei ••7'n' puri% cord. up and inelAAIT ; besides the baak-is-
fier as well as a rat exterminator, and no
typhoid, dysentery or fever will attack the
family. Many -persons deliberately attract
all the rats io the aeighborhood-byaleaving
fruits.: and vegetables uncoVered. in tha.
oellar„ancl sometimes even the soap is Open
.for their regalement Cover up everything
eatable in.the pantrY or cellar and you will
-soon starve thein out. Thee° precaution,
joined to. the service- of a good cat,: Will
prove as gool. a. rat exterminator, as. the
cat can pro"vide. Never allow rats to be
ipoisoned in the &Veiling; they are liable to
"Ole between the. Walls and produce nuich
annOyarietu-- , -
1.1senee leeenteee Wee,
lighter to draw., .
down the water fu
and makes it dozy,
your neighbors to.
panieS will save t
piling their -wood --
here the bark is piled
•.
s in around, the wood
wet and heavy. Tell
it. Railroad 00113-
ousands of dollars by
rk up.
The -British Con
says. thatthe Chin
to their wadded -9
their country a gb
wboliens.. But t
recognized the des'
in g for the troops,
where coarse blue
lower than it could
riekred Terciatoes.-Let the tomatoes be a, A. neesseeger Was pent from Muakegori to
Maclugan lumber amp to inform a man
_of the. death of bis ; but he -need the
. .
-money given lona getting drunk; and did
not perforin the nand, He never got
sobercforlumberni n hanged him before
he had. -time,'
at Itiukiang; China,
e are too mach wedded
tton dresses to make
market for imported
e Government have
ability of woollen cloth -
fid have started a mill
lOth is -made at- a rate
e iniported.
thoroughly ripe and let them. -Iia in strong
salt and water for three or four days; then
put them down in layers in jars, mixing
with., them small 9nleas and -pieces- of
"hpeeeradiatta their pour on vinegar, cold,
after having spiced it, " Use pletitrOf spiee,
rang.
•
Remarhablo Highland . Sermon.
8cofichinen are! intensely. patriotic,.and
. take -great pride in old.Scotia and eVery-
thing associated with her. Somel one • has
-
reported a 'Highland -preacher whose Bei,
mon shows his loyalty to Scotland,:
ply freends; what causes -have we far graati:
tide 1 Qh, yes,- for the deepeat'graatitUde!
Lok at- the place of our habitation !
't How gtaateful•should WO be that we.
do not leeve- in the la,t North 1 Oh, 'no 1-
Amithit the frost, and . -the Ana*, and the
cauld, and the Weet.` Oh, no 1 - .-
" Where's a-lang day in the taelhalf_
the year. " 0.4, -yes! And slang nicht the
tither. • Oh; yes I That. We do not depend'
team the aurawry boreawlie. (1h, - no
That we .d6 not gang. shivering' -shoot. in
•
skins. Oh, no! Smoking atnaeg the, 'maw ‘I,
like modiwarts Oh, no, no! b
-" And haw' graideful should we be that W
we -do not leeveaiii the fee South, beneath t
the enuavitor, -and. a sun. aye. burnine •la
burnina* and *here the Sky'es iiwfu- het. w
Ah, yes I . And the yearth's het, and -the _st
water's het, and. ye"re -taunt bleak eas, e th
emiddy: -Ah, yes - .
"Where there's teegars. ..9hayeas And
lions. Oh, yes • And crocodiles. Oh, e
yes And fearsome .beasts, growlin' and
grinin' at ye areang the Wooda. a
• "Where the Very air is a. feVer, the th
burnin'.breith a fiery .drawgon< That a
are do not -Want to leeve in. those places. H
_Qh, no,. nO, no, na I. • .. . w
But that we leeve in this blessit island in
of °ors, -C4reat Breetin. Oh, yes, yes! - an
"And in that part orit named Scotland, do
and in that bit te Mild Scotland that belie d
-
FoothightEci
. It:is again rumored that Lotta will soon
be Married,. : • -
- dee Jeffeesen bas .hoefed it across -the
histrionic boards for forty-six years and is •
geed fora long siege yet: . •
Mme. Christine Nilssonis going to Stook;
holm by express invitationof -the King of
Svveden to Sieg - at -the Veit% therein:the
ion Of the
marriage of . the Crown Pri with the
Peincess .-Victoria .of Baden. Nothing is
dedided es to Nihisen's projected expeditein
-to Am -erica. .• '
_ - .
Buffalo -Bill iiitrodueei real Indians
his plays, and -they are expected. to let him:.
heroically Venqiii-sli them, but in -a Chicago
performanceone of athena-Wileadrattleaend
refused to fell when the scout struck him -a '-
shame:dove. Instead, he tried to use hie ,
tomahawk, and hetet° be d.ragged off the
stage:
There are no less than four new ilieatres
inpregress M London lisew. The lieeeeye
M. d'Oyley Caitiesawileseen. be finished,:
so Will the.Avenue, a 'very" ha-ndsonielittle
structure ; builealtegether-of Caen stone, at .
the -back -of the -Grand Hotel. --A third .-
1 -
in ceerse of erectien somewhere off Oxford
street, and the projected new opera house •
steeds half finished .as it has been for the
last two years, with no sign adyencing
further. ; --
4 new Chicagothestrehai two "fashion
boxes," bexes;" twenty chairs, eagle s
-directly in front of the customary :pro -
scent= -boxes, atalfso arranged, With the s
rails onlyslightly above the fiber- and the
'seats -rieine sharply, that a .clea,r View of a
the 660u:feints caul* had :froth' the ether
parts of the -heasee. The idea is to. let
handsomely dressed,women exhibit them-
selyes, • and the astonishing fact -in . .
the -
matter ' is that they embrace the .,op,
portunity. -
e -Have the .motha been in- Yoae ulette state performance on the occa
durilag the -suminet?
• ---The hop crop in New -York state is ee
per ;cent. below. lest Year's yield.
,
- -Mrs. . _ wife. of the ToiontO
clothier, will, it is believed, recover. '
Man with an impediment
speeeli never:speaks well of anybody. _ _
To a man whe his no money to sp 'hd
it makes but little -difference. where he
spends his time. a. • , • --
- enterPrising book -publisher is abkt
to issue the Comet Seriel.: It will be
devoted to tales.
--eVennor admits that the weather OS-
beCominga-conundruin to him He He heal
better give it up. -
-Strange as it May -sewn, 'there
plenty of tipOple V7/30 are h&ppy only wit
they:are-miserable.-
My re --specks to you, as the fly pat
,
to the druggist who lied just coenpleted
Cleansing his show -window.. .
LoixIon papee says that Ashmegd
:Bartlett -Coutts is gro*ingOld-veryrapidfy:
_Neveithelesseheeen't overtake his wife.a-
-e-TheaFeench troopS had better make
the -North African =nada no maddk."
_
They are already getting thrashed badly
enough: , - - • -a-,
-Weather augurieapoiat td opeti
-fall and green grass again, Further, an
old Indian says : "No Snow deep this witi
ter." " •
Weees-his hair very lotig:
The trouble Wati that he weaktaiever per.
the Whits eseple of his vicinity to wear.
• In. WO peisesession of Meniber of the.. -
mit -B.eakeleyfereily of Englan.d, is aring-coni- :
posed 6f a large, emerald, earkeiteded --bae
their heir Verylong.. ' „ • This: epee belonged a to the
,a4-Frenehmen has discovered that the famous Admiral Sir .-:-QloudeSley: Shovel, -.
tiriii0iple Of the revolver was put intii:prae=. drowned off"the:Seillyr Islands. ie. - his war
tiealaapplieetion: . bye a .-.giiiiineker: ,et„ -sluo in 1707. -On her deathbed an old, -
Enatuioehnntec.)inartitshweeetiegf6hrt,eothoiontu.oyi Weenen- emit for the parent; evhOna she
revealed, that she had murdered the-
. a _ . ,
0: W.. -R. from Clinton: to Godetiele It
:'There-ja 'an -P2e.- talk .:of a brallPh'4°e. e4adhrlintittlioWe40127 th.she'-gehofPieu,ff'f%41thea state of
plunder
Oeinaima to be seen : 'Whether: -Goderieh and The -.11:t'rs°13:P've-.04e -ring teShovelenough friend,.Lord Berkeley, who was on-'ei:great
_t904.113. jerajelapteap,saiho!eeceoenveteali-ii.hheakeiaectaone o
-.--------- the ships oL the fleet when the wreok
-• ,
• llothe,-pistriat Mutual Fre Tese
eaenee4e9 elicittle3;4180e:161.,.iynegael7e6:17adta.-: 11136:dfiitf'-areet... pCiWol-htht.':oththee7lidatly°, a0f:.zWeaalolenss-viiishi..ot.epdmrjaniV...eor4 .
tete were . - Termite, and eaihn: the way- put over tlaof large, red
Meelearich itaPreeiKdetinplf,96ri..).ltieWge.en;taTril-Vteo.anrt§sei ,i°thtbe:e:14pridcled-boarvout:die bearing tathrhei idea words to Tobserveh‘e‘ Mp n .1 • ti YE
Senate.6f.
. . - .
,
offers a -scholarship of $100 for the best. -handiwork,: When a; broughamandpair
essay on "Soripturalbyterianism in its .eattliatr'11.°•pritei:fp.olree.T,efe'rit''of horses draven rapidly down the hill
. knocked him down, and the horses trampled
be competed for all avhp.ehall:be- theolpi Over hini„ittlicting The restilt •
glearstudenteadarieg
:the- Vete:nee .Peesby:terian .091.lege.e..te
the corieht session was that the board and -inscription-were .
rOgli. :4: reinOved-,without delay-- ibefore _ the Prince.
aihng fashion
:0Gar;tiepn: a;irj;tdes::. I. ask1". 0,led 4ape.wl eia!, 0?7" :g„aionkt;e0i.idnlieteit:4- ert.- t i°6.4 46.4,4" livid,:*a! pale face irotiap4einnt „iotes7docoiii,;:wtilwrea„nt.01_6.1 lying become
,bf, reached place,
bonusin if
A Sad incident is mentioned in a. London'
enterptiseethefere likely Sotneday•directlYi 'letter, as .-follows " few weeks ago
from taxation the, ground : that he Itir: eeeeoege. on the :floor; Poor
thmg,' said
:raising a large family who Wile some day be her .,,e-emp-ahiott; as they gathered around
„
ratellaYete, her, it's her: first day 'back.' I:lig:Wry'. •
. .
4 r-
fi,-:151.iroary School, net veryiengrago; revealed the feee.that the 'f.:.p0or. thing ' had
the teacher undertook tO::-OonVey.-t0. :" 114.: '-j1.i recoyereir.:frota diehtheeia,.. and
had
pupils an. idea Of the use Of .thea hyphen:: hurried back to her -,work that shemight no
She. wrote - on blackboard - longer be a burden teller --radther.;"
neeteaand; Fen:title te the hyphen, -asked --
the school ;- "What iatliet forl'e Alter One 'Otte ieteedy.foe onedollateatheee is bu
fleet- -Peneei a young eon of the Emeral& • one way to cure baldness, and tlaatipabye, --
-1,-ae.;p4304:9p,t ena.,,.aeMer the bird using-Oarbolinee deodorizeda extract of •
to raidshtnittl":-: petroleum, the-eatural-petroleum 's hair re
-chtirch bells': -" They are an intolerable
- • • .• a • . -aa
newer. It It Will positively do. theworkand '
a'..='The-4?ndeti Laereet. jaye, .speakiag. Of it is the only article that will . •
. . . . -
'andneost reitichief•Wofkiog amieimoe: TO
tip Sick an jangle .ard,4
serious antioyanee,amrwe-do-inet :hesitate.
.
to say that in rainy cases the loss ' ofeeeet
and the generaladisqiiietude they . produce.
notonly .ieesen the ehaile.e (it recovery, -but.
may --eXpedite . a" fatal imam." The belle
don't affectliamiltoeiaasin that way
• are drawing theeelletigeter
and tighter around the limbs of: their_
unhappy OilliOthert3. That is .to' say, trouser
.:1-egs awillabearnere skimp ;then ever thee.
year. barbarous :Bettee,
fee better, the rotund and _edureepiepeg_tep-
tben the scant measure- which betrays out
feet . their' --hideous enormity, .an
contract Vulgar bulgeg.at the knees
ineide of 48 hours. - -
a_ A correspondent Of ,the>--.Plii_ladelphia
edger: seals that "I'ditetfeireavieliganyfigero
evichilandyessillogogo,"-- of --t.
eleh parish4--iaprOnonnced as if: _written
Inns: "-Thlimairepeoleligwingergobobiehtee*-
ediSiliogegoe! This- timely eaplanetiot
ill proliebly_p_reeentanysekioneeinisunder-
ending, b.utthe Detroit Free Presethiiika
e,majoritee the 'people Will -keep- eight
o .onoinicing itas it is spelled. " .
A 'manufacturer -whose ---business
quires thense of amounts -of emery.
aibeen!'trying _an :ettopriment with -- -:•the
hes of anthracite Peat. -and he 41;i:firms
at he .hae-gOt good results feoni aeliee. are
substitute for the finer grades ol emery
o tOOlt: ashes. and. --saturated. them with
ateri pouring oft. the -liquid after --Stand
g an hour or *two, then: pouring offegain
d so on Until he obtained several grades,-
wirtoTa substitute -for-eiriery flour.-- When
ried the depositfeutareadily,.. and laves a
tiefactery surface;
Arthure father of the Pile
-
dent; was temarkablefoehiareedihess iti
bite. Some years ewe, at a meeting of
e Old iludson River:Baptist Aesecietiteee
-Whe hadbeen settled
-the-- West, but lact:- -recently taken ft
uicheit Troy, said: “.I,ean-tell.brethren
at if:they think any Sort
'tar the - West ...they :are .Mistekee. It
on't do.te.send Second or:third rate men,
-Arthur was - his:feet -in
cin• ema eaelainiing . "Mr. Moderator, I
Vee knew before _why. Brother ..Weldeie
ree heekaa: • . .
' •kl
7:- onions are . and pie es syinpe,
ise..with lemons... The :cucumber erep or.
81 le about loneehelf- the ;ordinary
y-reasOn. of thiefallilegroff piekleainey be
peoted to be raised pride:this, :winter,"
the .p:iokle-: mannfacturerg have- to pay a
ueh.insher. sum tben-. astaie The usual:
°dilation per acre is 40,000 ,ouountbets,
9. itcosts about one -third -of the _.eellitig
ice to pick thee:a.- The farmer nets about
5 per:acre: In:place:4 the 'market price
ing-$1. per I;000:it is -now -11.20 per .1;000,_
d feethee else May be:looked for hefore
up at Ben Nevis. Ph, yes, yesayes I where pa,
there's neither freest, nor canid, nor wend, .
nor weet, nor hail, nor rain, nor teegais, si
tor lions, nor burnite suns, norurriaanes, de
--------- .3 th
Here a tremend6ushlasof winand rain th
from -Ben Nevisblew in tie windowii of the in
kirk and brought the prea'cher's eloquence eh
to an abrupt conclusion. • . - • th
. .
de•
Prince Frederick of :the Netherlands, ee
whose death was lately aiatiouiaced, Wasone th
of the soldieas Of WaterloO,•-. During the m
battle he was stationed With18,000 men to -Es
cover the Duke Of Wellington and protect es,
Brusselgin case any sudden turn that way
should be --made,,by NaPoleon, Thereare
not maay survivors of. those :days :now, ;L:R.
The Emperor Of 'Germany is One. -17
He took_ part in the citatiPaignsaageinst "
- x
France even eaelier than the. Dutch e
Priace a--
who has just died. The: Empezor was in7 "s
the field idisipi and entered Paris in 1814 ra
with the -conquering allies. Ile *a inaiith. PT,
or se plunger than Priude Frederick of the a"
Netherlands Was ; both Were born, in 1707. Pr
$fi
Vienna zidvices state that United States be
Minister Phelps has asked to be retired es an
eleason is over.
eboa as his successor drat reach Vienna. th
_ .
THE VERY RES
a
-"-.
. THE WORLD,
Is manufactured by
MoCOLL BROS-4Co.4.TORONI-0::
And for salaby dealeks. Ask your merchant for
Lardine. and take no other. -
This olluuder the:geyekest test and -moat
.aCtive competition WWI at -the Torento- Indus-
trial Exhibition awarded the highest prize; also
the GOLD MEDALat the Provincial Exhibi- --
tion, Hamilton, and the highest award, at the:. :
Dominion -Exhibition, Ottawa; the silver medal.
Farrneratind all who_nse Agricultural machin • • 4
dry, will save . money -and machinery_ by using::
none but :
- -LoARDII\T-
.5..,-
llickles_ Con;umptive Syro
. rOB.
_
C011911S, COLDS, ASTHMA,
1171100PING-COVGIL
CISOILTri,
This-eid.eitielisheeremede can be With _::Oeti
-fleece recommended for the above compl. inhs
TRY IT. If your me hant hes. not got it, he
c. an:get it yon.
. Worzherly T.'Biettle & _
. JOHN. W. HIORIA
Hamilton Ontario. - Prjoprieteri
The London Institute for the Cure of
Trupedhnent In Speech
has re-o.pened for the Fall and -Winter. For dr-
culars arid- testimonials -from Inindreds whom
we have cured, address
. STAMMERING INSTITUTE, London, Out;
. -
AFORT1IINES
KitMSe
0•
'
•Tduced
.
Ast.,
. _ .
-. - NORTHERN PACIFIC
T -
A --'
N
- "
A
14RAILROAD LANDS. 1 -.
.
FOR FARIIIERS.
.. - .
_. ' 10,000 Farms.. 6,000,000 Acres.
bent Landfitichlleadow,theice Timber,
- Farming, Stock Raising, Dairying, -
.Fuel, and. -Mater ifiyundant&
-
. $2.50 per acre and up ard. One-i3ixth
Cashand. five annualpayments. Re-
Fare ,and Freight to settlers.
Write for "Publications No. -63.7
Geo. Dew, Travelling Agent, 7.2•Yonge
Toronto. -- R. M. Newport, General
Land Agent, St. paul, Minn.
. ..
MIWISTMSCrr:A.
. =
LIVINGSTON, -.
SpiltiaILand4gi3ntifer Hamilton, Ont.-