HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1882-01-20, Page 2-
Column -for the Housewives and
Their. Aides.
DOMESTIC- ECONOMY,RECIVES,ITC.
- '
(Compiled. hy ienttate).
Economy, in Coe.
_
• .
The -price WM& • Coals ' has attained.
rnakei its boat a very setiona. Partof the
espenses of-middle-olasi and poorer hoese-
fieldsand should direct attention to gime
Ida- means, by whieh an economy of froite
05. to 40• per cent.. in the doinestia consunape
ten of coal can he easily effected. Many
gtates are far larger than, necessary, and
• by the insertion of cast iron "cheeks' at
each end may be filled with only two-thirds
the quantity 'before required without any
loss. of heat A still :better plan; where
room enough can be spared, is to insert
obeekteof flre-olay . or brick, and to put in
;- tilehack of the grate also a slab of :the
Aware. By • , even the - slab at the
back alone the • quantity of fuel
. -
required will be diminished corisider-
ably; While . the heat will rather he
ereased than otherwise. Ashes should
never be thrown away, but carefully -Pie -
served and Mixed with en equaguantity
,ot coat dust or small coal, and then :Slightly
' damped: . Use thin compos at the back of
the 'fire, where it will burn brightly and
pleasantly. Many servants know this. but
. will not do it unless compelled, though' it
would really- save them the trouble of sift -
lag aahes. But the chief or all means of
saving fuelis the follewing: Cut a piece of
sheet iron. one-eighth ol an in& thick, of e
, shape and size to rea.en within one ittcli. of
- each side . of. the grate bottom-, and to pro-
ject one and a half inches in the front Lay
this over the bottona gratin.% -In making
.theifirer, half fill the grate.wiat.cioals; then
_put .somo. shavings or paper, and over this
-
some sticks or bits of oharcost; On toe top
•'Uy a few of yesterday's einders,7arid-finalry.
. 'some pieces of coal, not shovelled on, but
• carefullv htii by hand. Many servants
ridicule thusligleting a fire "lathe top,"
and will tell you the fire will not "catch"
• downwards through the coal. But try it,
-and:you will find that this plan not only
saves anhaeredible quantity of coal, but
- that it saves the housemaid: trouble, and
the room is far better warmed...The 'fire
in to leti replenished At the bottom,by put-
ting pieces onthe ledge and pushing theni
. in, also wherever an opening Occurs among
the live coals, but.. nelfer. on the tap. The
shovel and poker must, in fast, be_clieearded,
and only the tongs used. At least one-third
of all coal used in sitting -rooms may be
_
- sat's& in: this wivethe reasons - for -which
, are: very simple. The coals are kept
•
quietly 'glowing, instead of burning fiercely
•.• away without giving Any more heat; and
. all smoke (which is simple filet wasted) has
, to passthrough the fire,and is consumed to
profit, instead of goinghp the Ohinnaey...,
• Take a Good Breaktkaain'tVinter.
The :breakfast we take in . winter -will
deterreine our :efficiency for work ia. the
day, and will so influence our whole being
-
for that period of timethat no after- meal
eau correct it." The breakfast in winter
must contain more nitrogenous food- than
in euromer' ;it is absolutely needed. You.
ratet 'store heat to furnish material- for
.
absorption and .for inaintaming vitality;
•• add to this nitrogenousfood something that
* will diseilgage heat from the blood and keep
-. up tegapexetute end , you. May defy the
coldest day. Your face mey feel it, your
, _hands May feel it, but . your body will het
-ipervious to it and go on disengaging
at -inward. heat which can, alone stand
-
a -hist the tetnrierature -without. If this
firet meal has been properly ettended to.
we may presume that vital -action .can ,be.
maintained in full force for five- hatirs at
least before it needs replenishing.
To etooseesOinsite Stetotets.
• A verycommon source .of .trouble and
veixetiori is the fixed stopper of a smelling-
- beige. Or of decanter; end as in the eafig
• :of ell frequent evils many -methods hese
been devieAd for its remedy. Some of theee.
Methods wesshall enumerate, 1. Held the
'bottle or decanter .fiently if the betel or
between the knees, and gently tap the
stepper. on alteinate. sides; using for the
purpose a small piece of wood, and direct-
ing the strokes upward. i. Plunge -the eeck
of the Vessel into hot water, taking dare that
the water is not hot enough to 'split the
- glass. If after sorneionnerbion the stopper
is still -fixed, recur to thefirst- pro -
gees. U. Pass a -piece of litt rolind the neck
• .of thevesael,..whieh must boheldfeet while
. two persons:draw the list backwards and
forwards. This will warm the elites and
. often enable the hand to turn -the stopper.
4.- Warne the peek of. the vessel before the
• fire, and when it is needy het the stopper'
can be generally- motet's 5. Pat a few -
drops of oil round the . stopper where it
enters -the glass vessel, which May then he
warmed before She fire. Next take the
decanter or bottle and ernPloy the precens
..1r 4 described above. If it .0oiatinues
•
axed,, Add another dropof oil tothe stop-
per.and place the vessel again before the
fires Then repeat the tapping with the
Wood,S. If the stopper coutinuis still
. irametable give/. it More oil; warm it fresh.
rub it ancree until it gives way. • -
Don't Spoil the Beats.,
• Any1Tsh heated sufficiently will, just
hke wood, he reducedto clierceel (carbon)
and teeter,' and a littie. gaseous -matter. -
-Thee water and gene -scope. into the &Waal-
phere the -hi-Arco:is:I_ will remain,- -unless
heated, sufficiently in the open iier to form
carbonic acid gas, when that will. also go: .
Oft, leaving only a little aches. Well, in
• =Whig; baking, grilling or broiling, and '
frying meats of all kinds; every minute's
continuation -of heat beyoridlust enrol& to.
. doe -plate. the albumen:, :does. Something
towards changing _ the meat • into
-
charcoal, and. _charcoal is innutri-
bous and indigestible. Further, rate
et- led; fresh, lean beef will digest ateleg9.
t'enourishment in two .to three hours,
„:•'• well clone beef and well -corned
<1 loth- to four and A. half or five
'gest in strong stomachs, And
• %I& once: Nine -tenths or mere
- raeata too -much, fot health,
es and for getting the best
" 7 'hem. It is a matter of
toese. etkirc,t "
-are far more diges416 and nutrition's,
and when one -" breaks himself into '
.the habit of eating them tare they will be
more toothsome -than if "'well dente'
These are facts, act in accordance with
them. - '
Dieted Recipes, Etc. • • • '
Boaxon Cinamanit,-Orie pintbowl of
Baker's grated chocolate, two howls of yel-
low Sugar, one bowl of New Orleans molest
ses, one-half cup of milk, a piece of butter
the size of a small egg and vanilla flavor.
Boil about twenty-five minutes.. This
should tiot.be- so brittle is ether :candies.
Pour in buttered tins and mark with
` Imam Theers.--Upon half a .pound of
finely powdered sugar pOur. jutt enough
lemon juice to dissolve it and boil to the
consistency of thick syrup; drop this on
plates .esid pot in. a 'Warm place, to harden.-
FficE SuPPER Mag. -A nice little -sup-
per dish easily made is as follows: Heat
and grease the muffin irons; take a dozen
egos break an. egg in each muffin tint ; pot,
pepper„ salt and a lump. of butter on each;
then- put in the stove; as soon as it is
_slightly browned remove -with A fork, dish
andnend to the table hot. . Egg Muffins or
shirred' eggs you can call thein: It is
simple enough, and I believe original.
Two double kettles prevent danger of
burning, and liquidtboils -quicket. on ,ac-
count of ' heat on all sides: t
When breaking eggs be Careful nob to let
the yolk of the egg touchthesharp edge of
the egg shell: i•
Tablespoonful. of flour is to be piled
high, but butter &mit be level with the
edges -Of the spoon.
pip.bowl in boiling water before cream-
ing your butter., ._ • •
Always use knives for cutting, not for-
,
stirring or chopping. • - -
:White pepper should be used for delieate
dishes. .- • •
In heating butter always take the back
of your spoon:
Yeast is best kept in glass jars; coveted,
, - . •
- Our Girtiliarket.
• • • -
•-
, .
I Punch: gets _off_thiegood one in regard
VO the propopetion of the Canadian Govern-
ment to ship Englishgirls hy wholesale to
Canada.: 4 Miss Lepraneet (reading Lord
Lorne's-epee& on the subject-' The 'fur-
ther wet . the young Woman 'went the
'mere -offers she got Ohs mamma, letens
.go to Canada,-., as far West. ae- possible?
- TheLondon derrespondentof the Toronto
-Mail thus protests: There can bo no doubt
that the reeene speeches of the -Marquis of
-Lorne, and, the. Maley nevispepet conantenti
thereupon„ have succeeded in drawing par-
ticular attention to Canada as a- -field for
emigration. • I have • made -- It littletwit
aenongetthe entigretien Offices lately, and
find that inquiries are pouring in as te now
Manitebe, can be reached, and. respecting
'the prospeets. -.when: one arrives at 7011it
favored territory.- Civic:101y eitouele the -ser -
twat girl fraternity are to the' fete- in per,
feetly appalling Mira:erg.; They seeni to have
gathered - from the Governor -General's
'speech that they have only to make the trip
across_the Atlautie to meet -With pod lius-
hencle,who will SUpporttheni-iticomperative
effluence,' -Now, I rather fitect this:state
. of affair s requires a little regulation. our
.
hardy eettleite in the Northwestel -feel
positive, do not need to 'be overwhelmed
with an influx' of drabs whoknowtcts ranch
abet* household, - management :as en .einu
does of Enelid. • There are thousandsofex
."slaveyeet as they are teemed iu London;
Who positively.are not worth their ,salt. It
will be a grievous shame if,tbis eenthigent
are launched- open the -country. ;Again, I
have lust seen a letteein the rliaiii Neu4 en
whicha gentleman; possibly actuatedby
the beat of Mettives, Appeals for charity .on
behalf of "a large -• party" he: is about to
ship to Manitoba early in the spring.. This
eeenina quaint idea to my niinde' I
understand ptOperlyt the Northwest Pro-
vince require industrious people.- Who.. Poe-
iese a little capital to commence Witlitend
who do not expect loaves Of., bread and slices
of beef to be found griming on thetttees.
when they arrive.. Reallythie-s-orttiftMisl
taken benevolence • should ..be cheel4ed,
Canada cannot --iiffitid; 1 ePprebeziall, to-
beteitettea. iipeeidatif jiff -live -tor Asylnatatid
refuge for Britieh pauperisne. I warnyou
that at the -present momentunecruphlous.
people are pointing to those late Speephas
- as proof positivethattlie.verieet "loafers,"
to use au Americanism, ,hothe- :and
female; have only to voyage to Canada -to
*rive- and become prosperous.
you May object to such notions, and if they
aro not 'in harmony With the notions of
Canadiansettoce is the-. tintitte speak, and,
that plainly. = •
• t, tee.
'The Canadian Bonor Roll.
' Hollers arrefelling lest- Upon .Canediatts
both from. Vence • and- froin-• _England.:
Within the -past few :months the • 'eecogei-
tions have been numerous. . The best the
Temze has pitted is the election Of Mr: Gis
borne Government Superintendent of the.
Telegraph and Signal Sorties of Canada, as.
member of the Society Of Telegraph Engi-
neers and EleCtricians. of Loedon. This
society; has, it terytpleasant rallying spot
near Westneinster. Ahh_ey7.1 and -last year
Ronald's" -Library - Whoif formally ipre=
smiled to the society inthe course of a epos
verseziozie presided over by Sir Charles
Bright --ea brilliantgatheringof telegraph'
engineers and eIeetriciana- from all partelef
the globe. The library itself is prebahly
the finest collection - of *arks. -relating to
electricity and telegraphy to be `found Any-
where;ivhile thesouvenirs of the early his-.
tory of telegrephy'and electricity are both
numerous and • interesting. Canadians
visiting London should not -fail to visits
Ronald's Library.. • The Secretary,. lest
year:Wits a mat Who laicl the..foundetione
or his fame ha Halifax years ago in dunned.:
tion -with mercantile shipping c6des, He
wasthen a non-,commissioned;officer inithe-
Britieh •erfaye -Subsequently hebeCarne
the emit and brains of the telegraph system
of Great, Britain .when the. Government
took itover.• •:
'Dr. Pieree4s "Favorite Prescription.' i is
a mostpowerful restorative tonic, also com-
bining themost valuablenervinepropertkes,
especially adapted to • the wants of lt
debili-
tated /ladies suffering from weak b ,
nward fever, congestion; inflammation or
ulceration, or from r nervousness or neuralgic
pains. By druggists. - ,
Dyipepsiit, liver. complaint and kindted
affections. ' For treatise giving successful
elf -treatment address_ Wter,ld'is.rpvispensary.
•
PANAliklifirt: ECOBOBliellTete_.
. • _ .."
The .Benresentniivo o.'1, the Dominion Who
On nxiellepr Day.
' •
„ . D_ _
- _
Bread, after all, is the phew* dietone
can live on, And also the best. ;IL-rite/rig
told thet.shews.thet liotitcheap. a, mancan
littewhenlite gets" dOWntO__inuth,ttfitgtira-
-tiveIYAod literally siieadrig
Fitz-
gibbon was, mauyyeareLrago,Coloniai agent
at London for the 'Canadian Goverhmentt
and was wholly dependent -06n tentitaiMes
from Canada forhis _Support. On one occa-
sion theserernittence_sfatledIoarifvntindas.
there was no cable in those days, hewasliOn
to write tO.liis Canadian friends to
knot the reason Of the delay:. sMe.en_Wliiiii-
he:had-it* Ohe-soveleigh-tnliveiiken; He
found that he eriiild liveunsixpence per
daY,or about let _Cents of ourmoney-four
-PenttyWerthit Of bread, onepeneyWorth-ot
-milk and onetpennyworth of sugar. He
-Made podding of some of thetbreadtand
-sugar, which' servedttortbreakfastridinner
'and supper, the mat -being- reserved for
the litet meal. When, -Iiiett,remittanden
arrived 'about ia month afterward, he
five shillings remaining of hissovereign,
and :he his frugalse-clietttste
.well that . he kept - :n_P for
. - -
over two .years - possibly - longer.
Twelve Cents a slay isestoettaitilytesseetail,
amounttanipeudsfer feed; blit A mehtili'
Minnesota,- about three years ago, worried'
through a whole year on.lt10-.'lletlived.oO
!
t cake." - h ale Jelinny_We know of a t e gine,1
student in an Ohio cellege-hoeinietained
by grace, rice- and oeirw_thread, lited-trilitt
teen weeks on -Ste but there were several
good apple -orchards -near the college and
the farmers kept no dogs,- It iss-not_the
necessities of life that costnancti; butthe
luxuries; and it is with the major part of
mankind _a§ it was with the Frenchmanwho said that. if behad the luxuries ---of_
life, -he could dispense With the fiecestsitiost
Mere living le Cheap, but as the hymnologist
says, "Itis not all of life-- to live."------leneriet
can Itiiller._ •
A liiiieannt_ on -Babies. -
, Let • me eciiielude With thet-feeitalsoftie-
faOt_illestrative of I trait---characteriitic_in
France. I 84- Pretidtiseitim-ber among my
friends a biatielonseeporter (concierge) and
his Wife; who always receive ine pleasantly
when I rocai4i at, their lodge to inquire :ifl
one of : my- friends, who.1§..theinaratliiyer---,isr
-at home:: The.Other day-l-miseed-thegooct_
wife's face, and inquiredof-theHhutband-
Wheee she :Was. He pointed to the small
• bedroona back of the lodge.
-whispered; " inotheisandtehild arowell;
it is a littlo giri and wasbornlasttnighte"--
I peidhim nly coniplimentstanct went my
way: He seemed, ---brietiftittof fatherly
affection. .. A:: ties- days after,- having
otcasion ti) call on nerfeiendasatneeLleekedt
into the lodge aniaontedtthenevetinaineave
seated by the fire,-.:pitter-Tbat---happy;r 1hon-7
etretelated heir other daughter's arrival in
the *Gild, ." Merci;" she inticl, "lied' what
do you: think •Of _my _happy . family ?"- I
looked, and in ferlap ley an ugly pug dog,
harmoniously enjoying repose -beside a huge-
-Angola cat ; while on the woman's shoulder
a tenatepigeon, Yes yeVtrea,ide.
-opening myeyes rather widely, " thatis all
yety finee butsehergs-yOur -baby ?" " The
baby, Monsieur? Oh; weesenttteit''s"-i'-nto the
country -out to nurse; you know-:"---"tYese
oh yes.", a,thiedt.the -father; "we sen t'her-
away to nurse the fifth day ' After :she
Was beta: retheis,At goodish-leithye
I• thin ke-Parie_ _Letter. -
—
•
. -. Doctoringby-Toeph-e-no. :--
, .- A. physician of NorthAdams_wag called.
by telephone, elient l o'clock at night, frena
Briggrille, tsvci- miles away. A Child wasOffering croup... :The night was dark and
stormy, and the doctor _ foundnothing
Pleasant in . the contemplation of the trip.'
He called the, _Briggsvile _ lto,usesin __Which_
the little sufferer : lay, and regdeeted the
parents tp bring it to the eteleptiOnettets-nes
mitteis This was done. •,.Tho childeooghett
its croupy:cough, and e theatiCtoilietened_
iiiteetly to every . sound which came from
his patient, . -He presetitied e:reMedy,. and
one of the meMbees-ortheefarinly prepared
and : adniteistered, it. - The_ • relief. was
immediate- and the ,recovery rapid.--Hkatit:
for4 _Post.- ' • ' ' = - . ,_
A, •Pielecher who Lock -Sri_ iiiki.Viriare04-1
' • , . . • - • • tion lip. • .._ , _r_,_ _ _
- A Neve York_ liberal preacher, Felix A. -a -:L
ler,. has -adopted a method of !securing a
congregationwhich is an infriogenteet tippet
the monopoly hitherto enjoyed by prison
chaplains. After his congregation is seated
in Steinway_Hatlrliehas the dogs locked,_
„His- • alleged- porposatatokeep-late•contera
out; but if ho*ere-all Orthodox minister he
and other ungedly people would say that it
was done.. to -keep--hisl.learers_ in,•:wili,l-
nioreover, contrary to the lawap-d_ocrIcTR-08=-:
hiseengregatiore in cage:elute and even of.
8, 128,nie,7' to great: danger. - Even 'liberal
religion might be. too fiee ifieiught at sooli
a price._
. 0 --....
- .
A. curious question -
procedure will edge on
-appearence. of Mr, tWolter-Poetelli---M-elte
for .Malmesbury, the who is net
likely to he ever heard hf again. According
to English law ' where 1 there is no actual
authentleproe of death, an individual for
civil purposes is supposed to be. elivo-at
teed for a certain number of rank Malsties-.
burywillhe :thug .without .fte represen-
tative until the neat generat electionevihich
Means the lose or Avote ta-the-- TOries,.-A-
remarkable. history( litsseeiated-Witletheit
family of Mr. Powe i Ills father -go -sof -rem .
e comparatively insignificant position to
become a colliery' owner. :and coal shipper.
At his death it was toiiiid •that his will had
been stehin•antl-for a long iime the- inoit
:active search proved • f hitless. A. painter
will
who had been er. the. house Ultie
mately gave tip the on the .promise of
-ielarge rewerd, but on . to teeeiv,e it
howas arrested. and wtt. s afterwards sen-
tenced to ievelVe years'! inerkilionitnent-fat
the theft. ' The. eldest Son,- Mr. Thoines.
Powell, Weak -Med in- Abyssinia, where he
hadgone on aluoting -expedition . and his
wife and daughters and All his 'followers
met the sante' fate. ' His second .brother
Went to Africa at the -heed of -- a sniell-fOrce
- e;
to punish- his Murdere se ni
dealt suniary
chastisement to the tribe, and recovered the
body.The third brother was the gentle.
man. who has lately disepteared. " i • • • '
- Tettfik, the Young ruler of Egypt, is :par-
tiouloly fend of poets and theologians, and
keepstciih:sin.court:fiid mll of theta, :He, hi Weak,.
timid and pious, anolined to religious
inRe.-.
of Parliameetiery_
aa001.11it of thetlis-
itTetetstle• **ER. -
T. . - .
&rani -Sales in the BritiSh Nelers-41cod
•- Sutlers Severely.
cablegram -of yesterday
During the last four - days the gide eitteliptd
until it raged oVer. the Whole of the islaqa.
The destruction has been enormous, and
considerable logs of life is reported,--Wbile-
'ShittireekS,'Cliiefly of -fishing 'craft, .are
numerous: -- The 'gale. raged *riot the.gt
est ilolenee. over Scotland, Profosj
Grant; of the • Glasgow University Obse _
tory, report's that 'yesterday the wind 06,
surewasasgreat as fifty pounds to the getteette
foot, or eighty -miles per henr.... The Clyde
shipbuilding yards were flooded, and ,t4le
-dentate was ,coeisiderahle. , The Ito*tkt
lighthouse Was ceretdetely swept atitiy;
Deimbartou fates Vert, badly. The ItiAr
Leven, on one side and the, Clyde on tie
-other_ oterficiteed . banks and sLb
Merged the greater-. Portion of the .towh.
Boats Were obliged:to-be used on the etfe011$
And Many shopkeepers had ..to sit an thOtr.
countersnntil the tide receded. Telegfage
innumerable from i all pests contain long
acceountir 'ofthe de§truetion. of property fiercely at -Scilly; ,while the
sea is Very rough on the western, southern
and northern coasts; so that it will be So,
days before the gale subsides and the total
hiseoflite-and ti.reperty is known. '
.11.1e teed to be lit -Boy
The other day. a 1show eaten, to --Lit
114ockniiil was eliatnefollyienPosed upou.
eUrieleasore. While istanding near thett
ho saw crowd of low-spirited hers grievi
on account Of financial depression.
ss."_ Does yei. YE:311148ton welder go to
nbetit?"--he asked:• .
Theboys.restaerided in.:;noisy :OP
sv'Well, come on,. den. 1 uster,be e.,•
tnyeteittaeittignlike do mos' of men, 1 h
forgot itet COMA deie boys," he adt$4
addressing the doorkeeper. The • hi4ii
began counting, and by the time the ,beyte
hadpassetlinsi§ona was walking itretikli
talkingtOacquaintances from the plitittei
tines. •
ttt-Efere,"said` the .shoWlilan, "give
twenty tickets." .
Wliat for? DAB ye think tn.p:a lot
"You passed in tweettytt boys And I ttite
the ticketsorthe Money." • 1
t-Istean cote yer.' no tickets, and I
oteetyer no money. I didiAtellyer toSesh
de boys itt.. 1 said eanit ' rse al -etyt
heard -that showmen isgoodon tithinatite
tant-kwented ter satisfy. Myself. Yer:.44
tdat-daittvt as twenty boys, I . don't silete
--yer_vOrdet •ceSe--.J ain't no-mathertiiitatie
-Sp_osen Istettesebetch.ob boys ter de cashiee
Pbt-ie-theettnkien-aXes hint • to _`ceurit tem, dOtt
dattsigeifttdat-the.eashier is gwing ter pais-
4i:Winte the monettrocine? No, . Bah.'
backte yes tent: •I:sees crowd .gotie
The sliowrnan, reiciptimeiing that ho had
left that entre-nee eugnarded, turned' arid
Isom walked away.-MttIe 14.)ek Gazettar
. .
4-.44
011.ette groitieS- THAT'. BAB If.
fittattling- ...Coat-ore'lee ...the :Benefit 'et
. ,
Those $o Dieing& •
; (From Peek* ann.)
These sparkers: are kiokeil utecin ' by
parents generally' as a nuisance, and 'often
they are right. Nine -tenths of the spark-
ing is done by topi who haven't got their -
growth; and tlaeyelook iiii green that it is
laughable for the Old: folks to look at -thein.:
They haven't generally . get a second shirt, .
and they are no More qualified to get mar-
ried than a. cow is to preach. And yet
Marrying is the first thing they think of.
Agreen boy Without a dollar. present or '
prospective, . sparking , e .gik- • regularly .
and talking : about marrying, is a spec-
tacle for gods And Men: He tshauld - be '.
reasoned with, aihd if he will netuit it
- . . '
until he is able to support a wife; and to .
know whom he -loves, and.the di ,erenee
between loveand passiOn, he should be
-
quarantined Or tut -in. a convent, -erected- .
on purpose for etch .citees. Nine -tenths of -
.thennhappy :Marriages Are the result Of ..
green : humane beings ,allowed to -hie' oet- .
large. in the society- pasture .witholit any
yokes on them. • hey -marry - and have:
children before-
they are .fathers of , ins ..'befOrt they are
.
tdo moustaches;
i
. . - hey , - .
the proprietor of two pair. of volts, -
and the little gtris they , marry are old_
women before : they . are 20 year .. old; :
Occasionally one of ttese gosling nalikriages
1
turns out all eight it but itis sleek . ase -..sof. .
'luck. If :there was a- kW' against young :
-galootietspetking and marrying belo e they..
have all their -teeth cut, :we suppose they.
would -evadeit in sane -way, but there - ..
t . •
ought to be a 'iselitiineot against it. . It is t .
lime enough fortheso in
'these bantams to think
of
finding a pullet When. they havebleed. --
ti ie
-' . --- -
money eiaough by their aven_work to „uy a- ., •
binedle of laths to, build a hen house,. - But ,
they sea- a girl who looks cumiing, an they
are afraid thereare netgoing to )38gitls. .
enough to. go round-, "ancle-then they begin to
get -in' their- work reel spry; end -before
they are aware of the sanctity cif the mar-
riage teIation-they ere -hitched for life. .
- • •
**Howling the'-rilbM013.
To iiik& to e thing only bemuse it is, ho
fashion is sini ply folly.:The Prince Rcgejt
-had =a-herbiincle, and felt hound to cone'
Viiii---.Ptissing.-defect by wearing ati etta
yard of -neckcloth. The next morning:
-gentle:Apes at -his court appeared in eras;
not hugiethet afterward --Baton Stook -
declared of the 'Duke of •Gleueester til -t
his neckcloth was as thick as his heaL
Are.,:tiniy'Aangh at these. gentlemen,
are the ladies Always above . servile ithr
'lion years :Ago: the Princess f.
Vales was troubled :With a stiff It
whereupon thousands of young ladies went
bending • and 'limping 'shoot as if t ey
had carbuncles not only on the neck, buton
the soles of the feet We -need hardy
remark that the higlui§t -art is to conceal
art, and: thAtsie lady can dreenwell.unies
'she has good sense and good taste. Extrefite
fashion is usually a violation of both, and
.4hit-4.5-the reason why it so quickly& -
The beittsdressed. peeplit court the r•least
notice, aud aniid, the _gorgeous ,array Of
:-Plenipbtentieries7 -at Vienna's,- with .. -their
uniforms, stars and Medals' the Marquis of
-I.Andonderiy--was - pronounced to be the
only well-dressed man. HO wOren.Suib-,of
witliteat..any- decoration
twhatescus-Teeigle Bar.
Ow the Mormoniiiiope to Vet tole risen
. .,..... . _i , ..., _ _ , .
The -first ": celestial marriage" :we, red.
by stealth on the haulm of the Mississippi
:River, neat -.Nativoos Ill. Joseph ' Snlith -
" sealed " to James Noble at:second Wire, -
Noble's -Brat wife . Seen died of it broken
• heart, and the eiceed wife Went lime* and
aleadied, When Sitlithritartied NAM the
latter: also married' Smith : to a seolid :
wife.' - The first -:Mrs. .Snaith . citing the: -
.prophet until a mob killed hioa, and. then; .
married a , Gentile, And At lest accounts .
was Stilt living at Novo°. In , defence of - -
polygamy the examples of Abialutna, Isaac,
,
Jacob, Mows Josime, DevideMid So onion
of Patentee and'Utnial.lia -Central tAttterie -
areoitettot In ediroboration of the B oknf
Nor':non sfe arepohited to the .buried eitieS. ..
ea ; to the•Monnda in the Mississippimalley, •-• :
and te-other well-known vestiges of S. pie,
Thisteriarace. When it kOod Mornio ; ' dies -• ,
who hate." lisedup . to bid religion," bald has
a -dozen Or two: wives end -fifty or-, Sixty
children he does h-ot •heeepina Mere" angel,
likeean Ordinary, thrii.itian ; he . becotnes it
god, with a' worldofhis dem: to reign in..
A MornionWifewheopposesthe polyg enoui •
miteriage of her •husband .goes to hel , and
is "destroyed." . A Moreion who obeys the .
mandates of the' Church lit ,Mosi reli - eetii,,
but -uegleetetag6 into polygamy,:bedongts ,
a Mere angel, who most :he a kind of
celestial :Servant to, the gods --ror- other- -
angels. -.11re Wife tninst share in the'sarne
huniiliating- fate. The doctrine of "blood .
atc•neiiient"- is ;simply this: - That, if 8.41 : ..
apostate's throat is Out, . the spilling f- hint
blood upon - the ground will save his soul, .
11 he le left to die it natural death hi soul s •
will gette hell. .A. great ;nab)* ep state ,. -
souls have been saved _ in :Utah: T- issin 1
substance, . ' is the Mention religion. San --1
1:Van-disco Chrimicle. • • :
#itpargeon on the Anglo -Israel -he .
The Irish are More Israelites th4n-the
Eoglish are; They ere from Meeopotamia,
Ybii have Only to read Meso•lwriarnia,
and .: you have _Pat. Was not Terah the
father of Abtahana ? And. is not -the Irish
song, "The Harp that once through -Tara4i
Hall?" Hew are the Bregliel peeved to be
- identical with the ten tribes? Why,, by
Sir John Illeedonaki Again U1.
A telegram femn Ottawa Says: Sir Sohn
A. atacdoealdls:' Many 'friends and
admirers will -regret to learn that ;tilie
has lately had a recurrence 01somesyntp.,
tome -of the sena() illness". which caused hs
trip to England for medical treatment leat
spring.. The announcement that her would
take A fekinj of holidays at the beginning tif
the -year was made on this account, ',end
liiiStripttO-Montreal arranged for this week
is__Undetstood' to he Made with a vie*, Of
consulting 1 the beet Medical atithoritleit
there. . In the -inner -circle in 'which the
above facts. are , ft-no-wn • rancli. regret is
expressed. that Sit John had- net further
prolonged his stay in Epgland, Which WAS
TPrOatlatiVe Of Mu& benefit to hiine Ile
was --urged to do so by his friend's and
colleagues. it 18 proper to Mentiot that
the Premier's illness has not ee far beah
sufficiently set -lout to prevent him :attend-
ing meetings of the Council and giving..
-attention to some departrneetel, hneineeele
Sir John will complete his 68th' year On
Wednesday next. -
--- --
Consumption in itsearlystages is readily
=red by use of Dr. „Pierce'n S -Golds
Medical- 'Pike/very," though, .if the lungs
are wasted no medicine will effectee .euro.
No known remedy possesses Such soothing
and healing influence over all scrofula.*
tuberculous ..andeepulmonary- affections As.
the "Discovery." John- Willis, of Elyriit,
1
-Ohio, writes: "The 'Golden Medical D
covery-' does poilitively cure donsunaptie-
ae,After trying every Other m:,edicine '
vain, this succeeded" - . Air: Z. T: Phelps of
•- Cuthbert,Ga writes: "The u Golden -Medi-
cal Distibevery this cured My wife of bronchitis and incipient constinaption. Sold
by druggists. - - : - . t ..: l' '
' The siinplicityot the Emperor William's
taste and character is illustrated in' the,
hurgber-like, fashion -in . which he wept
about , choorsiog, ,Ohrietneas gifts for his
friends. The t'efietabki. gentleman- Made'
all his "C*.n prirolikseg, and provided sur
prises for all his family- and household. i
:.
.-Mr. James C Flood 'distributed $6,0-3()
among several- benevolent ass.oeiatiorts i
San Francisco Christmas inotning,..Prot-
tants and Ottbolieit being 'treated -: imp
tially, •
ette -
leaving out theI in Isaac: yeu•have Sa
thatte, the Saxonsl '•This is a spec
of the precious nonsense that is ei
peddledtabout by - iuterptetieg pedlars.
Thus have -we endeavored to hit. flying -
folly by showing you thattio this way you
may prove anything ---SpiLreon.
. .
.The Gerinaii Knisees ,illness-:
Nothing is•,going forWard in Germany;
the facts as to the ,Eroperor'S -health are
carefully concealed', there are :iviiisperii of'
e Regency, : _ and „ the - ,oelyleieg '. .
tli
certain ; is that long-, conferences .i. of --
an -Itouie rand an ' hour : and - a: half
take' place between .,he Crown -Prince and
the Chancellor,wlic, On hie.eide, finds . oin-
foetin telling Perhanneht openly that the '
Crown Prince case:ohange nothing in the .
poliayof the erepiets. And that "For me,
.I ana not:in your service, but that or our '
niOnareh."-London Spectator...' • ,
- --A-I.,audable Desire.
. -
Mr. R. O. Govean - Glen Walker, 0
desires to makethe-follewnag factaspu hot
- . •• . . ,
as possible through the nestrumentaht. -
the prese..i. His obteet. is.simply that otllera I
may be benefited by -ilia deerlyi. perchasedt .
experience He -says -*het. he . had a_Iry
had. attack of rlfeumatiinn his
'which was so severe that he could seer. ely
-
move : without the -greatest ..agony, -
-further that he was curectscompletely by
the. use of One bottle of:Dr-pew/a Sturgeon'
Oil 'Liniment. .. Mr." Gowan does • well in
Making his ,-wonderful -. cure putdie; thus ,
giving -_ hope to and throwing a meitiettar.
-great benefitinte the 'way of thousands' ,of
sufferers t from. rheumatism and kiledted. -
'
It is said that Her Royal Highness the .
Princess Louise -is boinpiling a work relat-
ing
to her Canadian - experiences, and t . at
the :work will be illustrated by a Royal -
hand. The Prineess- Beatrice's birthday
book has attea.dy ..beerinte Such, a Stledetia • „
that abate& from entr member of 'Or 'Royal
family would be .sute to be teeleolue.
Whether thesfifinterestini3 details of Cana-
dian life will Mike their appearance. hi a
-complete form, or Whether they wilhl be
published in a serial, is doubtful. .
Rev. Dr. Bleak, of itildoilan; Man., is till ,
very ill, . - - •
; •