HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1927-06-09, Page 311111..!..0,flipannimr.
kJtsTBiittOns and OM
Trimmings
.1•101.1.M.Mw•;•••••••••1101•••••=11•••••••••M•1•114:
Most
91 the nftW frocks have belts's used, as. in stSfreek Of Pale, 'green
heS .4.14,Se year's frock may be smarts,crepe-de-chine which had •gold hut,
ened u and made to look cleite lip-O.:limes on one shoulder and. fixing
date, by being sire a', bet. In the Shaped,. 1101.1;10, at one side of the
enlertest Modelebelte haveia definite. skirt. 'A .simPle'lkeek•,of 'bleel: Cloth,
in the eolerseelleme, and are vittb, 4 'beige' irePe-t.le-gliiive' lamPor'
used, for instance; to • 'S.11.1trednee 'eh belted With :hletk acquired an air of
.hright pot' the popular neeess blpe.: distiiictieht by three beautiful jet' and
;One,. freek .ayse,With high 'colleishinareitssite eohleng lehelone, .secerieg
and •Oente' sr with •searlet'lisedsliIhtheldMPOr iitetikbevestliesbeithelsittle,
lackleatle shelt inlet with diernetide clasps accomPaeyhbeltS of the S'arne
Of, 8C:ariek and • edged...With 'gilt. eAn- fabric ns the frock. 'A dell, gold clasp
ther-navy frock was smartened by a! on ae geld erepessiesehine frock 'inlet
green- Patent belt applique „iiith long 'Wi'th georgette and a' Silver c1ap fie- •
• ,diamendssheped 'pieces of Mother -as; iabfiriga„narreW belt -of a• Pink crepe-
'' Well,while' a bleclecoat had 'a black • de-chirte.freekS being happy examples.;
h. leather, belt, the•ShaPed. front ,hart..Of RUBBER seisNeese. •
.which was of red leather.„ • . •-• ' J
; Seeks): and hilaril 'skin belteareMucle Thq' trit!inling4 4°4* emibmideri°
ori freeke
are 'elalacirete and entail', an
• used even ,oris the flimsiest meteriels.. ” A
se
enormous amount of Wore.. ' much
lovely pa estay chiffon frock with .1 seceseeese n'besse.- gem • reees- nee • ae a
• ..
as 'a ineSs'ef tucks, had for hi: od**;1‘ l'i(;ero;,.."wea--ei --asrehie'sasesse
trimming a belt; of gray and White„, lames
t covered with • rows of 'fine
Mach silk braid running _downward,
Qn georgettes the .very finest em-
broideries and hand -drawn thread,
work is seen such as is associated
with gossamereiriehelinen_•handkers
chiefs. Extremely ',smart Wes -hen
apricot crepe -de -chine :frock with
Jumper. of • zibbeline to match, .o.
Battens are used for themostspart Which was a scattered , design in
fairly ;Sparsely, but With, very good .,drawn -thread 'Work. • ••• ' ' . ,
• .effect. Colored' 'bone buttons to •match One of the most. elaborate' erebreid4
*he materiel are seen on coat .frocks, eries seen -,recently- was on a gown of
• lespeciallyeinetheseiewessofteblueetheeepeleet. grayehhiffoa.-hatterned .all •over
all the, Paris houses are jihoWing, and like 'a•••brOtade-With
de -
colored mother-of-pearl buttons . des' sign in, pale„.gray cloth. .
corate thinner fabrics.' For instance,' Rubber • fringes are the latest idea
a. smart little ,violet creptede-cipne • forevening gowns and yeey smart
frock Weeefastened diagonallyefrom they are in brilliant colors. with tap-
nee•hip With a •. row of, violet ered ends. An • orange' chiffon froth
:Smother -of -pearl' buttons..: ok Model of diamente in downward lines was fie -
green -and. -White angorasand-eillt check ,ished:with one of these rubber fringes
- „had e jumper of the plain 'green inlet a deeper shade. Another very
with .narrow Stripes, of the checked smart model was elaborateiy.embepid-
. ineterial • and • was buttoned up the ered with beads and .diepeante in a
front with buttons 'forMcd.,bf wholedesign of °eel, scaflops iFtlie'a deep
pearls.. , ,•• • ' • I fringe of rubber e in a• Vivid' green at
Sothetimes gold metal huttons are tlie edge of the ske . • , •
: .•
snake skin, and a frock in a new kind
of Shantung in sand color; Was hefted
• With lizard skin, a•further trimming
dein this case being, is-rovis of mother-
' buttons from" the :waist
' downward.
NEW USES' FOR AN 'OLD
FEATURE:
L.7
7".
1)---11111ZE ISSAY
• By 1%4mi Shaw, Kinihtlim, Ont.. • Aged Sixteen Years.
"Canada!' '
. •
At the :present time, when-eleberate ,be.inade. According a.,conferenoe•was
. ,
. .
.. preparations; .are • under , way .for trieiheiden the "City ot ehesisee in 1864 f4:W.
.. celebration. or' that. ineinentoui event flOWed by One in Ihinden .in '1866, the
In Canadian history. the passing of the I'delib.e.ralieriSI of.tbesetWe confermicee
British Nerth•AurriCa Act which l'ink-lbeing cryStalizedinto law'bk the p535 -
ed . ,
• together 'and •co-ordinated the dos- • ing of ` -the British. North ./tinetica. Act
'tine§ Of :tliesS,everal Eltitisis Doininicrns•i in -1867,,... which...United the .provinces of:.
..
in „the North. America seentin.e,nt. Itlelpper and hohhei Canede , .(which
• Is most fittine thai we., is young Cana- Were 'then: Clien,ged to. Ontario 't,ance
•
JOSEPH WRIGHT,' SENIOR, ANG. JOE' WRIGHT, :JUNIOR
77=
I
e
June 12, Peter Delivered From Prison,.
• • Acts le: 1.17. • Golden TeXt-Many
. ,
are the afflictiOneof the righteoue;
bat,"the.L.ord dellVereth him. out of
.there, 54: 49..
. SUBJECT.
AND HUMAN IN
TI -14 140: krETFR., •
. • .
We
114p.; deseribed the subject of
sottessiessonessehehrossidepeselhivenesh
Hurnati in the Life ofhPeter The
I.reasee. for so, tieing es," that prayer on • ,
the human side .cortespotals to provi-
dence einethe diyine side,. • Chriatians
are meant to, act; as fellow -workers
Wit.teCod in the ac.cenfplishifig of his
divipe 'ends, and they. act: as such"
,wisen they serve and pray.- In Waya.
upithOwn. to -us our prayer, . as well
as our acts of •faithwVcome Up before
tGhetdo;:tindvaiheicitioteod•PsSfrutifi'olts,thliies.:MprtiviiiS.:.. .16.09 ,t
•deritial purposes.. e. • ,A.,,cmp'PROCI.0 OF 1)I'VERSIVIET:li.
Vs."' 5, 6:: Herod' Agrihpa'. L; the • ••• ' APPEAL.: • 's '
grandson of 'Herod the Great, had "Decidedly,. smart is the attnactihe
lived the life of a disinherited man .frock shoein here and is suitable for
and an adventhrer until theough the
favor .6f 'the :Eraper.or Caligula, IbnlacVkiegWeo. Argetth:i' two
received the dontinioria formerly rule;hde filar! f 16 ei>cutscten of
by the tetrarchs ° Antipas and Philip.' attached to a fo.undation skirt b deed
To, these &minions- the tetritories of 'then. joined to the sleeveless:. o
Judwe and Samaria. were subsequent, Of white georgette having three tucks'
ly..adclechesa thateat-sthlSetirreeh-Aerod-hehstheslhWeiehsdgei=The.accomPanYhlg
was, nominally at, leest, sovereign jachet fashioned of flowered geors
Lesson
-
GARDEN„Kins
• SUMMER CARE OF ROSES,
the Ontarl9 Agricultural College, it
is ,Akeess oenrdi !I: tote pArascol.:.e Tporum10111.400g nswi.otbf
roses 'eight. through, the summer If
:the 'beet results .are: to be obtained. -
Old •flowers, • or talk' dead, or: 'weak'
Sheets 'Should: be kept iemoyed. In the
early part of the season, particularly
old flowe#ng iboota•when pat ther
beet; .She'uld be cut' back tO *oily .
prolninent:bncl;Witb..teaa. and 1/0.111o:!'
pjlinies hybrid perpetual, note: flewers ;
iiiing:Whiosedcaws,i,•11aacitaienekheIrtertetini-oftephilizahr,i
enich as nitrate' of soda, bleodInanure
or acid. phosphate, should •be dietrie
Wed, Over the BurfRee,Of the s•oil, near
the plant. " When the season iseihe •
clinedtO dry, water the Tee° well
after fertilizing. Dirrhig the , grow-
ing wagon, "never allow these Plants •
of moisture. Por
b"esstkirhefferelr lack
in the tiierning or afternoon. •
-The WiiiitheiebietliehbigehheneetieeneSienleyeatePhilselelphieeSeterdeeesands
his, father. A worthy son of ininternationally known sire.
,Trusts and the Economic
Conference:
:London New Stetesnuiii: The tetil-
ity of "trustbusting"in the/Artier-
ken sense, Was :obvious long: liefoee.
How to Make a Successful
• Window -Box. •
•
There is nothing simpler to prepare
or mere sure sin its returns of plea -
surehehan a window -box. The old -
the wee, and is far More obvious to- fashioned Wooden box is better ellen
day. ,Industry is bound. to achieve the metal for this purpose: • Make
a fee elesers and More , collaborative holes ift the bottom for drainage, and
organization, internationallY ati, well scatter- over the ,bottom broken pieces
as nationally, as e reactino .to the of orockery or small'pelatile. To pre7
treublee.ef the post-war years. . . . pate the eoilstake otie-third pent of
-W•47.-sirdIr lafe"---•-ter-fate-theirtternaT-r--corninonAcoaraya:Orie,third-of.dsaimli,end
tional:sproblerrie-thetspeivetelysoWned .one-third. • of manure. Thoroughly
lindustry .1s- tending' to. deeelop an inix this and Pet it through
internetional &gnomic structure -con- screen 'sieve. • yin the , boss te within
siderably faster than the Govern- an inch of the top, patting down as
merits of, the world are .develepmg you: go. •To plaice holes for the rooe-
,leta or plants, use a roped sick about
ever .Palestine: His persecution of
the Christians was inspired by the
desire. to ,secure levee with the.Phar-
isees and'so to consolidate his'authers
ity. His execution' of- James the son
Of Zebedee was'a grievous act cif ie-
justite; and- an -act -of 'God hpieee
•• ,dians, sheeld give . mere than e passing „seiebet),, ,-Isfeva • Scotia and New
• thought: to': What, •we,titar justly claim' ‘Brunswick under' the .naine Of the po,
• ari, 'oue:cOmMon heritagel . 'Tennyson, i, minion :of Canada, .: in 186.8•.'the North
' ,liaa'said. '!I.,et.the,deadipast bury..ite 'West .TerritorrieS 'were' added, in 1870
•dead." .. But a :little •retrospect , .cen, Manitoba, ie 1871 'British Coleirthia :and.
.,serVe at .least one 'useful .perpies•es; in in 4873 Prince' lEdWare 'Isiand joined
• ,se.•.rniieli, is the progress we haVe beide 'the Confederation. Making .daeada.,a
' in the: past, ' fernitifies ea asyerd. stick "Solid: Week oi' territory , from co s te
. , . .. .
AfAly-,- -sviti .11,. we Isiah:mealier() What,. the 'coast.: • ..',,.• . , . • •-, ,.
\tat
• tetates iay •ress.oeahly• ,lie..eiseectimIS to ..• Since Confeilenttione Canedats , pro-
• • hold in. e. for tis. ' .-. - , . gress'.has, been, phefiOnienal. Her iiiii.
' . Historians differ as to who vir,-aa the lions of aeres. of firtiie soli •Ibas attract.'
' III'S/ European to set feat Me•Canadlan .eir a svery hest -sable type of., egtieuls
' soil. but the ,tirst, seccesefiti effert. gt turae lipinigrant, and to.day• Canada is
' permanent- settlement, was made. in .referred to as the.granaty of the Erne
1603 by Samuel •de ; •Chaniplain, when ?Are, and takes first place amongst the
he established a settlement -et -what la
eerie() town 'of Annapolis In Nova
..Se.otia. • The history of the .colopy
from this date was cnio of ihmost coif;
tinted warfare, between, the, French
'settlers affds-the hi:diens,' and ,al:se
twee n „Pterich. and the 'English set -
tiers in the New England States: •
At the, conclusiou, of war between'
. .
wheat -exporting -nationa ,-of =the 'world,
while Canadian cheese, butter, bacon
end apples are held in high esteem In
the niarisets of .the, wotld. ,
Industrial • develeprneat ° has' kept:
-pace_mith-agricultu.ral...idevelornsent:
-We have ,now the greatest publicly
Owned transportatlot system • hi the
world. Caneelian electrical develop
Eeg.land and France • In 1713 England mentseexteee. in, horsepower those sof
any other :nation, While.. the as , yet
, • reoei'ved 'by, the.; Treaty: of :Utrecht,
Newfoundland and ,Acadia, Which is .undeVelePed power resoarees. are 'igen-
no* the erevinees of•New Brueswicks Beatty unlimited. While the Yelhe of
. .
' Nova Scotia. and Prince EdwarrhIland.
The Seems year War betivecti England
and trance broeghtt, about e renewal
, of hostilities in Canada, celuminating
In •ti10.:meinorable ' coinba t • on. i the
' 'Plaing ef,Abritham On September 13th,
. and the surrender of . Vaudreuil at
Montreal, By the Treaty of • Pails
whieh closed this. war Eriglend secured
possession of, pi•actiCally the entire
North AmeriCarr Continent. • - .
Considerable difileulty: WAS at first
experienced in 'trying to: adapt British
customs to the new coloniei.' By the
.` Qeebes, Mt of 1774 the.French-Cana-
' dians weregiven the freedom to enjoy'
- th r own retigioneasei their own efshl
•3,,,
in, „ In 1701 Quebecesas divided fete,
II pee and Lower Canada, the narne
Canada boing deriyed fa:sin the Indian
,
• 'word ,,i (19 theftning a. .c011ection. ef N. (Atonal pride .conpled ' with un-
lit the ferefront Of the
, :sopa Ie1h• parliament hut ;thin iirrangelql .iteslre to he
. meet preyed misatis.RictorY,' finally re. Comenonweelth •of nationS farthing &le
British .F,meire. '•in 'ppaoeftil .pur,
.. salting Ja. tjia Rebellion of 183t'and,
the •Lsvo provinces sttils.of "Catiada's'itine uphold her.
w (,r•e byt the Act: o Union of hoehe While Wh6tk tint to the. Supt'eine
1'. • test • en 'the. blood stained• fields of
1340. .
our annual productiOn, of pulp, wood,
•. • , .
Itimb.erand,mineralaalmost equals the
value of otir. agriculture. production,
our. eesoarees .are .estinuited liethe
largest in the world All public se•rs
Vicee• essential to • the: Tfrenseetion of
basinese or thre'pleesenese of life, aro
as thereughle• (leyeloped, and as Once
•eiheaS•are to be found in any part Of
the', worldr', While our 'tdu t Iowa
faellities are tinsurpassed. •
One of the greater 4(1,404:ages Which
Canada possesses Is the type pf Cana-•
dian citizen'shiP, There is a reapeCt
•forilaW, and Order a seetirity.of lifeand
,propentir .whieli is ,the envy 'of 'many
less fortunate eisohie: • In. no other,
ia better prevision iriticie for the
care of. the afflicted: . ',•
feliete is a Most. coneneedable 'spirit
effective felons of internetinoal econ-
omic legislation and control . . The
world is 'slowly awaking .tis the fact
that it needs a eoinMon •ecorioine as
well as a commori political governmeet, ,• •
,
Fruit Growers et Cheques
• for gebates,..,
Vernon, B.C:•--Checines a.ggregit-
trig almost $150,000. were recently
half an heeli ip: 4iliameter, sharpened
at the end; .pealsethis: well down nto
• the soil.: plant the:. rootlets in the
'holes, and fill several :Hines' with
water • ah that they . will be washed
down firmly •into. the •earth. Then ,fill
the holes: with earth. •
s , • .
• Staked Plants.
gette, chiffon, or voile, • with • the
jacket omitted, making this suitable
• for evening wear. •No. 1600 is for
Misses and Small Women and. is in
sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. View A,
size t 18-1 36-b
CULTURE OF 'CELERY. ' •
" 4
From 10;6 " June to, early jelY 14
the time to set out the celery plants.
Growing thit croP is' not as difficult •
a feat as some people imagine. For
commercial plantings of course it ii
necessary to haveea piece of muck
'soil Which can be irrigated, hut the
average 'garden Will raise'a few rowei
for .table use: Plante may, be secured,
from •any gardeer. or seed house after
the first •week in June „laid should' be ,.
" Set out at intervals of a week or issi ,
h=requ4resh'11444*".- few ,atentintioneecreps-L-Aewell'sdreinsessees----------h
ed, very rich soil is best. Have plants
wet when taken out of fiats, and ifr
possible plant into soil that is damp
'after aerain or metering. Plant six '
to eight. inehe,s apart in ,double or .
single ,rows. During early growth
little nitrate of 'soda, an ciariee dis-
solyed in •sa gallon „ of water and .
sprinkled 6ver yard of soil. is the A
right proportion, arid later depend on he
manure �r other heavy fertilizer that
has`been applied in the spririg the
previous fall. DO not set the plants
too. deeply as if the Leartssare, cover-
ed
'
deeeloPe_Gealtiyatee.
frequently and. water when necessary.
Keep the stuff growing -rapidly. A '
week or so beforeharVesting bank up .
with 'teboard,. twelve inches wide, laid
tight 'against the„FroWs. • '
ouly vented him; shedding; the blood of 39 -inch mater'for the upper • and
,Peter in addition to that of James. 1% Yards for the lower part of dress;
Vs. .7, 8. Peter's condition 'seemedsee yards 36 -inch,, Or 11/2 yards .54 -
hopeless. enoegh, on the Jaht. night of itch' allover' late for the :•jacket;
he.ewas to :be arraigned before the yerd.36-tinele material. for the. collar;
his deteetion in Prison. The next dasr
JesVieh prince; .and his condemnation ;44 Ya:rd 364111-41 Mate'llal'f°T the 'eull'''
seemed a foregone conclusion. What •dation skirts' View. Bh size' 'Bs (38
hopes, as regarded his 'life,had,/ the. bast), resehires.,3% ;yards 39 -inch, , or
little oom-pany, -gathered in Mary's 14%. yards 54 -inch of one material: Y.."
house?, Humanly . speaking,: .none. Price 20* Cents the pattern.'
But they waited on God,' and the an- •:\ Many styles of sinart apparel may
swer came uneeleectedlY• Tho release be found In our Fashion Book. :-Oee
Of Peter is in this 'chapter . described &genera originatetheir patterns in
purely. in. religious tern's. All is cries • — . • —
tieci up to God and tohis direct opera -
the hear , t of the style centres and
theirstiSiihrhfrirh-iildhthatesinhsangeleofethe-h-e---C-1VaMP-n-s are t.iYme cit :tested
.1-,o.r.C.APP'eared by his side. streck off popularity; broughtwithinthe: niiiihil
his chains, and led him , out, every of the average worrian.L' Price Of the
door turning' enits hinges before him. book 44)c the .copy.
Whet 'use. of .liunian ' Means end 'a:gen- ' ' ,
cies explains ore underlies the story motheis ShunilA Watch Effect
of Child Dreams.
An exhortation to mothers to study
anirniold the. all-imPortant dream life
'Waked plants seal tesnatees
Sent but by the .Assoeiated Growers end' dahlias slimed have side growth
Ltd; to:it's various locale for. distri- pinched, 041.• Just 8.s soon es. it shows
buting amoyig fruit growers. The itself. • It' is a needless draiie an the.
Cheques -covered rebates on the men- 'energy of the plant ,alloWing these
ies held -back for selling costs • and 'shoots to reach any size,. Tie icieSely
earnings Of the brokerage end' Of. the raffia or sot twine about every
co-operatiee, In. addition ineny ,ei foot to the Stake. Mulching these
the lecale. will pay Small rebates on .gre;Ss feeding Planta with grass clip -
packing charges and grOwers eener- or •loose "straw will 'save fee -
ally will receive altegethee' an aria.. quent metering in the het Weather.
tional 5 Sir 6 cents per beii for apples'
and 'about 3 cents pee. package fist
soft fteite..-
_Selling chargee of the Associated
Growers this year..were,,cut' down to
an average of 4. cents per bee for aps
pies, while packing pha-ges were gen-
erally reduced to the point Where
issyth Selling- and „packing charges
combined are .conSidetahly 1es than
50 cents per box. •
swervhig loyalty to the British Crown,
of Mite, .province was' given, a
Al: this, .IrriPei;-• Canada' had' a
ef four: hundred. and fifty'
tii0i1,S;111(f, .111:0:31.157. :English . see:lei/le
wtitio *Twee -Canada had a. population
, of Mee nandrOd and iffty• .f
• ton Wise 111 n ciei 0 lull ell S. • ,
h 10•the Riregoing cVelif.4 Were
-transpiring in tippet and bower.t.lati-
•••iida,vtheooleniea. On the; Atlantic. Collet
(ncn.Ii.noWif thelNittrittme
ineo91, ,•t'vere rapidly' TfrOWitig •iiii-
,•..mtTho.,„Alsenver.y.„•of gold ee
Flanders they won undying fanie.° •
, Theses, is every reason to bailey!)
'that thefeoneng y'eatI4 wtt..1 4etitottsttato
to the world 'the trtith.of 'Sir Wilfred.
Laussieles „ „famous utterance "The,
TWentieth Century ' belongs tO, Can;
tale," •
About :the tithe aeseciman gets what
she wants ehe issinietlii,ng else.
The Six best doctors anyWhere.
.And no one os,n deey it, '
Are Su:nal:line, Waters .Rest and; Atr.
' 'Exerciee and.' Diet.
As a Men Thinks.
Cake-eater-eeloer, thoughts are all
nide! As a man thinks so he ie, you
know." • . . •
Roughneck (with look of contempt")
---"Well, in Vat cape, you ain't
,:;--A-Poir4ietuat Bank Account::
when a citizen 'of Ilrattle-
boy°, Vermont, Where he establialied-
-his--Initigalocv,
. •
,
we ere not, eble to determine. , -014
angels are sometimes ,hureanhinstru-
meets raised sip:. to do the will of
God. Be that as it. reay;. Peter's re-
..
. . •
lease can only be explainhd el.lmateiy, Of their children • which ,when' uncons
.. Vs." 9, 10. - ., The • various stages of spoiled may lead' to 'disaster, ,is eon -
Peter's
an act of dine interPOSstions, .. ,
Peter'S.escifie. are now described. We Weed in an article by Florence .Hull
are tolci that' Peter did not realize that Winterbern :in the ., June • issue of
he was really free, and in the open, "Pis-Choi:ivy Magazine."- ,.: ' , . • '
Air. '• He feels like, Iii mite in a dream. * Sleles.• Winterburn.. in emphasizing
I
Once out of the ptison, which lay the importance of the ehild'e. dream
Outside the . city ' walls, he 'was cen- iiee ' writes:. "It is from childish
fronted,.by the ,iron •gate' which elone dreams thatthe Stuff of 'good or whit
•gave access to the city'. in that guar- ..,. ... . • . • • •
'Own'aceord.r They .pessed alongsone •, . . ,
of lives is obtained. , The little:child
tet. • The gate- "oPened to theni. knows•so much less -than he believes •
street, and then•Ptees" friend . and he, believes se isitich :more than he
guide vapished. Peter found himself iniagineh: .. Imagination is, the king
alonsh, • end gradually ecame . to. his 'of • his hie, else priest of his .faith's
senacs. ,,' '• • . -b, ' What . he , wants-ethis he , -dreams .
did 'Dot. understand what 'had .hare aspires isseVard in his daily Hee, 1 hie , r and. a ,,sulssect well worth
•
is particularly -true of British Colum-
investigating. For the 'sake Of eerie-. ••
a number of less expensive wood
V. ' il. -It, reveals the...nal:0e of about. .Wln.it he has in dreams:, this
Peter's experience that until now he he
. .
anis • influence reality and .realitY ' om. y.
pened. Th.e recognition that ,Christ D.re
glees. out the- materiel from . which
".ha d sent his ' Riegel," domes., appar- ' .t finishes bahe been 'deVeleped for this.
eritly by way of. inference from the deesenis are 'buil . If it is hard for
purpose. POT' inseances . deers and
facts. 'Now leknow for certain,h are even the" mos . logical' and truthful
his • wordeh*.sIncredibly •'., wonderful; person to ate r ly .distinguish be- pe.nels .nhay be had in. mahogany 'fins
isles while the wood is in reality a ,
seemed. this eleventh -hour --releaSeetweenthe ideas obtained- mit of Ionic-
bireli----veneee (birch beirig
from 'thhevindictiye- hatred Of -Herodeticaleliving'and those intangible fan- ' . .
particular-
and'the Jewish' people : - •i ' •
• .• cies. coming' in dreatris • how much
' • ' ' ' fine .finishing 't'
ly well adapted:to wi,n
. 'Vs. 1247:- Wisely., Peter bethinkse• • ' ' -; t ' ' '' ' '
him of the friendly house of Maiy i.tote , imossible-is It for a chile, weel s eine, pars, or enamels), and even
siderable popularity ie had by the us,e
ef • guinwood, Which can be finished.
beautifully with clear eweli-grained
. , . . • .
There are .at. least two ether tnetlt- .
pettertuis ' • • • , , i •
ods. of obtaining attractive , finishes .,
of this kind at a reasonable cost basis.
Ohe of. these. involves the use of
cypress for heeeling . and triin, ' The -
finish .obtainable ii almost identheal
WILTING RASPBER,RiES.'
When the .raspberry canes .begin to:
wilt at the • tips .eicansitie. Carefully s,-•
and. You Will fled riegi 'around the
bark, Inside the cane Will be foned,
an insect known :as the raspberrys
cape. berer. .bet-' Off the gene below
the list rings and destroy by. burns
Wood Trim for Decoration..
,
The -builder of even a vety modere
ate cost home will be surprised at the
relatively small investment required
to obtain a beautiful. paneled effect
in one Of his 'principal rooms.. • This
a less ex ensive *type of woodwork the sameheighborhood; arid with this i is ----------------.ofwalsing,Elnd sleep -
the scene c anges. is no p
sary to enter into all the details of f inattmi, to be mire 'of, what •is true
his reception- by the brethren 'there.1 and whet is 'false? Before we being
Peter, now set free, does .not know: any child to account for -these little
that the Christians have been praYingitales of fence he seriously' relates. to
do not know that. Peter' is 'free.'
that rconi i us as facts, we should investigate the
for him. The Christians in::
sources of his . belief.
Neither Peter • nor that .companyl , ' • • . . • .
chain of c.eusei by which child. who is
knows all the links in that mighty ' 7he' 7maar'es af • a
Goa weeest forced to . repeat. in •dreams, In an
' the preying company will not even seldom taken account of by the grown i with that of Circessian. walnut and.
his purposes out:, When he arrives: exaggerated shape, the disagreeable
. . .
— at the door and announces himself, • experiences ofs a hard day, are 'things
.believe that it is he. They are sure; people ' who. have almest forgotten! involves the burning of the wood with '.
tha there .is some mistake. It is not 1, their childhood. The old-timc) ' prise.. acid futhessfollowed. by staining and °
• 1
Peter who as at the door, but his i tice amotig our Puritan ancestors Of varnishing in the usual manner. An -
9 whose "appeanance" to tre company.. ,„.„-_, ,.. t 4. ; ' _.., ., h • the I • which •
, , • e having a child rehearse'his bad deeda-•-other ',attractive type of finish is had
y e use o pine,. after erec-
•"artgel '! that is his; divineguerdien • . • •
, • • . •
' • at' this morhent signifies • that Peter! `hm.h."..PArig 4" °her', anh often get.;
Rhubarb and Fi.g Preserve requires berries, peaehe.s• on apples er other is dead or doomed. •Sce slew are tihg this punishment -for them at the 'dot in its raw- state. is washed clown
six' pounds .of rhubarb,ecut in email fruits' can be used in place of the believing' hearts to reeegnize the wore. sbedtime hour; was a deplorable mis- With othlieary potash and water. ' It •
pieces; three emons, .3Uice a d grid rhubal • • • • ' • Of God.' c PraY •sometiniesi hut? u.e of aut rity. We s ould, n the rea b oted that regardless of the
, . ,
• - • eing, under the dominion of his imag- which a few' Years s.g9 a tained cen-
.$06110.es.. for, Rflobart)
t lt b lieve an answer to be., contrary, guard our child from tYPe, of wood used, the mere 'work,
four 'Pounds of, Sueat, ' Combiao the .eliange from the esual .run 'of Pud-e, Possible; When the anssver rolees, trouble at ori- its finishing, the more seller
rhubarb; figs, arid etiger, ruid allow- dinge. It requiree one pint .(if almost everybody ;there is a :factory Will be the final result, '
see.. yid are aetoeeded,:end de2net believe 1
the mixture to stand Mere:relit. Then bens Sante, otie pint nowe to us end in Wess sur-, tendehey • toward 'some special type ' • • •
of bread crumbs,, lit to he real, het reallze thattbat,
add the iuide and rind of. theelenions °tie -third cupful. of melted' butter. drearn originating in •a suppressed
•ed,, rind? One Towed. of Ogs, minced; 'Rhubarb Pudding itiakesSa pleasant :no rea y
• ., pass our understanding, Cod • is ! ee4iee of ,•oree ,ecee • je is ea only ,• •care of Gla4Aolus.:
arid 'cook the Mixture slowly until it Mix„the butter with the crumb, I' 'working his purposes out. It is . or . .
is thick:turn it. Into glass'es, and whO range the rhubarb' and the crumbs in us to, ,trust and io. pray, • volleying', one privilege but , our duty to study •'Clidiohis may be planted up. to, the
. ,
it is et, 'toyer' the preserve, . with eiternale layerS, 'having a layerocof I ihat God' is, • fled, that he is the re- our child and find out precisely the 1 middle of June .Indeed it. is adels- '
paraffin. ' ' . ,. ' ' ctumbs On ,t(Ipi, 'Sift einnanion and ' wevder of those who truly 0l hub • i stutf' 14'1S'. made of through inhesth I abl,. to spread planting over iefairly
. For. Rhubarb 'Puffs use ono cupful nutmeg over the top, and then billiel e, •••.' 1. ' --,---es' ,--- ' I getien, of his dream life s ' Dream. life
,
ef Mir, one, teaspoonful of ;baking- the pudding 11j, 11 l'110(krate '0V01Y:ilittli i y. . • ' i.15' .111010 ' than half the existence of
With' the Sweet Peas. ' ., i shiessee, end the wiee, prent, may
powder, one-fourth teaspoonful Of it is br.owll,: ' , . ' . • ' :.'I
'salt,' one-fourth cupful of sugar„ one-• ', Rhabarb, Ceneerve hi- ' made with; i A' good display of sw'eet pea bloom Lexercise deep . and • permanent infite
half cupful of ,milic, sone tablespoons ,Two' •culifelseof rhubarb,. cut fine.; depends .on the early ,cei'k, , hist,..aS, ence over their 'brains by suggestions
ful of meltc'd' butter, oho egg' thro cupfuls of stigitr;• one, orange, • semis:is' the Plants appear get busy.toWard right."
hbeeten) rhubarb saude. • Conibine and grated .rind; one ; With the hoe, 'keeping the "soil loosenL ^
• d • irt • tiel
ail the ingredients,. 4xcept the .hu
barb. in -the order given; add.bea't the
roi•Atite until it IS' smooth, dreaS
.p..fice, and ,grated rind; ono -half cup., c %IP . ,c • -
to Of blanched alinoesiss cut in, . small lit*. , tils6 chase rtway Cut'
pieces, •Ceriibine...n11 the ingredients, Worips; whieli-are.sentetinies
. , , • d • ' the
individtial . molds. • or ,cups, arid into except . the, nuts, heat . the •mixture , I i,e, ..we . . , ,, ,
each putthree tablespoenfuls of iglu-, until the sugar is 'dissolved, then boil I plents a real,soakin,g,with \"Z•at.er,orfee.,
barb sane° and then, one tahlesPoOn- It rapidly' Until it is clear.: .. Add the '..Or.tWice,•ft.wock.• ,:4 SlitAnkle 28- wert..0 .
fur of _the, batter,' Steam the • puffs nuts, pour the conserve intil glasses ! that, ti'seless'. If posiibie keep , the'', .
. for 2.6; midi:ties, and-serv.e- thein wa rill and seal -With iiiireffin.'-'• •.•• : - - '.- -• kWator--,off :the* :foliage ' as this:,..soino, 'h.
with '.. cream nii'd Sugar ,or With ifoninf.- '‘••J'Itilted' Plitiberhv -Cut' thothubirrhi-ttnia'-:ro-Yrt•-4 'ill -f1111,01A .-di'Mri.gDg 0- I'
ing Bailee.; -,'-into ainall pieces.- In "a glass or china: velopinge A little -pod ',for tiliteh .wilt, „.
b ho- Mak o ' •I`O•traing $atice oith two: linkin gedish' piece a layer •of -rhubarb ' ! help . at this time. If 'planted in a I
•• the Pacific (.(isst„ Jed to e teli d es ; .. . , , .., es• • -'• , , ess es- -, - - . .. • . . .. s • ..- , .. ,.. ... e , . ! s, • • ., . - . , , ,. • , , , f
. -. ilttre lnti la' I,s5s• svinic`g°nTe' 0,e'llf8,filitrotie,woriti hon. .thirds a a Cupfill Of renborb itliC6,. sprinkle „it -KeticiOnblY -With" 'gltgar.i trench, this -may be..gvadually filledi...,
'4 er'(3104(‘ 41 ,110141h4f 141114" ' ' 4 4- • • ' .' s• 1 • 11 t' 'Th• ' • ' ' ' ' ' . ' - ' 1 • ' '* `ibis" ' ' ' '' V' i' ' ''' .1 t ,i.
iii. toi -made, li .tfawn •ilra41•X Pa; 0, br ('46ck, .. uzzled to find •one• cupful of sugar , whites, of...,two and .a Lei nate in way until the. in. a se. sink. la i„,ie is p en s .1 .
colony.
'covered' tbat merblianta .proterrod, tn, ,tho Wellbeitten whites of' e 'and grated lemon" rind or cinnamon,
Magazine.)• eel& C Ker ri 64) " r (.11811)0r1710.5,, ASp. ,rich rea croot. • ycrr in< 0,11o.• ot1)41‘'Pr ill•YIrrifeitseliesees Yonsh." died down.' .
long period -So that all the bloom will
not . appear • et Onch. Some 'varieties
Wein in 60 ;days, others...require' Op
t� one hundred. 'Space so that. sesti
, Will have a. 'supply of cut .flowers
lasting tip until frost0 A rich Well -
'drained soil is bet . for thie, flo
,
and•hf possible it Should be ,
in a ;location, where it wilt get a little'
'shad e ensued the hottest- part. Of the,
day. The7.bed should he thanged.
td .year to avoid diseaseS, -leSsaride '
soil plant from three to 'five itches
deep wrizi -alittio' legs iii hca1ui silk
Deep planting will stipport. ther stalks
better though in the,case of the taller -,-
TLS'''Sirillel attiking-„wt11,-..ht:Arartuircd..,,
''iVlien.---the'sPikes begin to. appear-.
..the and work in lightly., IieeCry
'hot weather ‘N;ntor. well at tight or
•..
porfectly sventhirftil' "i1Purtincatt kr• doors cut the spikes when the 'flower, .
etteltd Ca•Slithg hit chocka, to frame,' aria boat the mixture. until it is i`,lake slowly, unfit is,• welt Amin,: •trb •-•,'* • •,T; , It' leaves tho Tiowei,s have just 01'0118 4. not
`els. <Al y < o ••;, 11.1
thotti '`fottvenit's,-.'4•Prona Porbes; ,sinootiv Z1114 ;thick. "-Servo • the 'Sauce LOhgy thtt):L'Ai'b fiiitt volt a v e his epy ne llubbY 01 hi in hs ieY3 es" Wth'il PlIco .1111 the Yiultis ne tops hay.
, that•lie always had •too big .a eisigh, nlid the j:ttiee; 418i1, il4 &prink:le sugar over ,•
' :••!tei•easingpparent, to. at die bank, ho estigate,d, ant 's, .until t syrup d.,; eve- 'the top, add sinall pieces of\litittor lto•01.1 tn9111 greAv;111,t, I' 'WAD Ott inornintr. „For 'decoration in.
of nritcrinl fair the' peas tu climb , Would _Take „It at °nee.
etteli '. of • those widely separated
•-:,oeionies ;Ora t of .c e-Priona-
tion. or unity iV:itti'al4olotely eaSentlitli""
11 realty t4fikory D'"vogvosiri watt tov
„ .
. .