HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1934-10-25, Page 7PEARS
Pears, of different varieties, are ia.
season almost until' Christmas. Just
now the Bartlett is, at its best; later
we fiind=Anjou, Bose and Duchess,
all of which are delicious when eaten
'.raw, but. also may be cooked in many;
-••r ways,. for:;variety.' To can pear the
hot pack method is found :to be an
- improvement on the cold pack
')The following recipes have been
prepared" by the,; Fruit Branch, Potn7.
inion; Departmentpof Agriculture - -
e:r.-. CANNED PEARS
Peel, halve and remove cores from
the...pears. Have ready a' syrup made
by boiling together ,for -5 minutes• 2'
cup's' water and 1 cup sugar. Drop in,.
to .• this sufficient pear halves to 'fill
1 jar, usually, 12 pieces. Cook 5 Min-
utes and pack as, quickly as „possible,
.placing the' glass lid over the jar, brit
do . not.: seal. Continueuntil all jars
• are ?midi; . then fill' each ;with syrup;,.
partially seal 'end sterilize -in water:',
bath for 15, minutes. or. in a 'steam-
er 20, minutes -or in the, oven `30
minutes at 275 degrees. F. Then seal:
BAKED• PEALS
Wash: firm' pears; remove' blossom'
end; and insert a whole clove. Place
in • a ..baking • pan,' adding a very lit-
.. tle water. Bake 45 minutes. :Serve'
• hot, or 'cold. • ..• '•
Pears 'may be ,preserved at home
for salads 'or elaborate desserts.
PRESER:YED PEARS. •
s..
',Make a. syrup, allowing `1'cup water
to 1 cup sugar.. Colour it bright red
with'.vepetabie, -colouring and- flavour
with one-half ',teaspoon of almond ,ex
• tract,, and •one half .teaspoon, vanilla:
»'extract.. Peel; halve, and •'core 'large,.
firm, Pe+ ri . pears. Cook . in' . -the syrup
, .
until tender. Remove ''the, pears and
pack in jars. Boil the, syrup 5_,min:
utes:longer;and pour over pears.: Seal.
• • immediately,,
\,
` Green colour „e;nd' Mint . flavour'.may'
be •Used.
I PLUMS'.
Flnms are now, .plentifuland at
::fit rift hest > for •preserving .for.. winter
The large Mire "prune";m pluis. ex-
cellent for can in'' good • in•
canning.; g It'is .
texture and flavour and requireslit
tle sugar. Green, varieties such, as
K-g'g"
:age„ and • Reins; °Claude" . make an
entirely different 'finished preserve.
Damso'i jam. ha long.been co
nsider
ed the' erfect Pluni Preserve.
The' following'reciP: es ):ave.' been
,
prepared by ;the ,Fruit Branch, Dom-
;
inion' Department of: -Agriculture.,
DAMSON
Wash the::fruit' and.. cut in halves;
-.
retrieving' its. R:"ak few pits arty
_ re g P e a .
ad er .els ' the. fruit.Pour • water
. j-dF r., to
over . the ';plums until almost -covered.,
' 'Brim Slowly : to boiling an gook one
\g, y g ,d .
half) hour. Meastire. and add' an
.kJ
1
'e 'ual •'quantity''of; su''ar.:'' Sininier
hopourintoilii
;hour and• . sterilized.; con
tains rs S :. t nc
tel
e . a o e•
A largeVariety known as "Grand
• Duke”. makes' an eiccellent ' sweet;
pickle.'
'.`GRAND :DUKE" • PLL i1 SWEET :
PiCKLE
Washand cut- luras, in: hakes.` .e
P I'
.eve f'.'I' :up Using:- 1
m . pts bake a : syr p
'cup 'water;' 2:. cups vinegar, 3'' cups
brown: sugar, '2' .` teaspooTtsrt'ils whole
cloves 1 ` stick cinnamon. 13 'i1 to-
gether 10 'minutes. •minutes. strain:.° Place 1
cup of• plum 'halves in the •syrup and
i.••c i •.
, ' coo>f ant i • fender; remove fruit ,rnd
i
pack' in sterilizedjai s, • Clio. inue lyh%li
1 . i_
all lams are co ked•' 'then '`fill' jars
P. conked; 3.
."..,.with pickle mixture. Seal.: while .hot:
PL 1111 PRESERi•'E . •,•
Use any variety of ,phials, .or `tile
'or • three varieties together., ''�`'
Tree . plums slightly under -rine.
1 and th..
• W 'and .stand ash' and crush fruit a
kettle in a *very 'slow Oven or over a
"very low ffame•.for"one-half a:n, hour;'
or, until the juice •is,drawn,:out. Allow
•.1 cup''sugar: ;t0 2 cups' plunis..Boil 3,
;'minutes: Pour into sterilized jars and,
heal it 'once. " 4if.. ..•
CANDIES
With Hai lott:e'en. in . the -offing,
tigr'ties ate ;being plaanc4:` 'try these
^..1
n.
By Agri- M Morgan
candy recipes. They have .411, been
tested by: experts,: . •
M HMALLOW,
1 tablespot i gelatine, 5 Tablespoons,
cold water,, 1% 'cups' syrup,, 1,-3 cup
water, 1 egg white; VA, teaspoon salt,
1 'teaspoon vanilla, corn:;starchy fruit:
or powdered' sugar' •
Soak gelatine, in .the '5 tablespoons
cold water until thoroughly dissolv-
ed; then ".add 1-3 cup, water. to the
:syrup and;, cook -i iti1 it forme a, hard.
ball when :• dropped into cold water.
Pour the syrup ,over the gelatine
mixture, add- the •wellrbeaten : :egg
white and beat with the salt and yin-
, ilia until very, stiff. Pour into: pain
dusted generously with corn starch
and sugar and cut into. squares,. Roll.
irr a mixture of equal parts .of corn.
starch and sugar and, keep fit ;a
'tightly' -covered tin box. '
HOREHOUND' 'CANDY' "'
1 tablespoon' horehound, •. 3 :cups'.
white sugar, % .cup .corn, syrup, 1
cup cold water.
' Steep' the herehound in thecold
water,for'• 10 :minutes, then mix the
water'•withi the sugar' and the''syrup.
.Cook until a little'.dropped into cold'
water; forms a hard ball., or tb 248
degrees on the candy thermozneter.
Remove from fire and, when 'it' has•
finished • bubbling,'• pour into '.well oil-
ed:Pe ans.., Cut into shy ` while , cool-
p
ing: •
e ,
',MAPLE.FUDGE
� r ABOUT
1� cnp.,h wt8 sugar,.,). cup,`, brown' ' .
STYLES'
jfl
sugar, 'rk.cup • ,corri'syrup, • 'ri • cup ,
sweet milk,'. 14 cup cooking oil, 'Mr
Isupt iaiiit'1; Sop'
A bit bewildered --by it all,' the infant son of .Bruno iia tman
z!p Ili.
Lindbergh kidnap suspect, is, carried by friend of the fantil from, New
• • York'District Attorney's' office , aP
sifter visit, •the: Purpose pose of which
not known.
teaspoon vanilla. ' • • ' •
Boilfor 10`. minutes 'or until it
forms�a'soft hall hen'•.dro dropped cold water: or to, .238 degrees on the
candy thermometer.,. Pour on' well -oil"-`
ed pans. and. cut.. into squares•:whiie.
cooling.: It should 'be• stirred almost'
constantly as= it, is very alit to. burn:
'at the bottom.:A chocolate ;fudge .bray
be had by,, adding 2 .teaspoons 'cocoa,
to the above recipe. The fudge should
be beaten:until. creamy,. before;pour
ing it' into the' pan
r
Go sou •Materials,Rich Gorgeous R c .Colorsand • Daring Lines •
L nes areHigh-
.
i h-
°. lights ,of • Fashions For :1.934-35—V,00lela ' Glint $ S s lit
w Pile
a
•
• With Metal Thread `
cad a d Inwoven�
>'>Ste ulna.
• 'MEASUREMENTS
60, drops” 1 teaspoon
2 teaspoon „ 1..dessertspoon
2, dessertspoons :.. 1 tablespoon
16 tablespoons 1' cup
2, cu s: •. 1 pint
2•. pints .: ,..'.. '. -1 quay
4: quarts . 1 •-gallon
C EA. !'FON TINT' .
ooked
2
tablespoons hen cies , 1
•t'ablespoon corn ' syrup, 1 cup icing
sugar, a' good pinch of salt •
Mix the 'ingredients 'well and: ;add
colouring and 'flavouring to suit one's
fancy.'If not 'stiff enough, add- iicing
..1
sugar -to *give ' the ' con'sistency desfr=
and ecorat
ed.. Form into h`on-bons d
h 'e nutsand .cocoanut. •
rithcerrrs,
•
-£VER,,TON .TOFFEE _ -
, ' 2 •-c`ups brown sugar, :6, tablespoons
Cooking 'oil or butter, 3 tables popns
• Paris IS ablaze` with' the • autumn
blossoms of Fashion•, .writes • a frisk,
ion correspondent.: • She h`'ae: gorgeous'
materials to :•show," rich ; new ,.colors
and daring new lines-lines•unencum-
aiered by:bits and,trapphtgs and•love;
•ly enough to satisfy alone, `•
She has looked here and there for
MS/Oration, ;•To Japan for restrained
kf 1on 'sleeves an :sls
m, silt skirts,
to China and Russia for : tunics,' . to
'the Directoire' period for• collars and
revers, while other details; just frank
ly;,1934, are fresh and wonderfully tri_
s irin
But enough ;generalization.. 1 want
t' `to tell you; something :rof the attrac-
' •tive. new. dresses, because these are
likely„ to, interest and tempt' you , be-
fore you eally:get down`,to the s'eeeri-'
s -business~., -of elhoesl�ng-•-au•tt mn-• -
suits .and coats.
One of the newest.colors, is;.a rich
ruddy brown' which.reminds one of a
well -polished horse chestnut.•: , It is
loveliest ' in . velvet'' but •:. is ' als ' .: '
o at-
tractive`:iii many silks and woollens:
Damson: ur'
m le
P P a d c
e lip,:'.'is ''much. shown,:' While in this
rn
a e are I
as v '
o a i''
g teas
ur1
e.
,. .P. p n and
,'a-
rma -violets P talefs •
-NEZV • COLORS
There` are deep ruby "and . urgund
..b _burgundy
y
reds,' burnt apricot.: and orange shades-.
greens.range front. greyish . e :
g y meraId•
and bo ,le;• blues -incl'ude'.lais; •sap-
phire,'
lapis; ap
pilirer'' greyish •. blue; a - d noir; n vy. • and.
there is 'a. great deal:
Of tilack: Per-
corn syrupy (1.4 -ounce) can' of con
• densed • reilk. 1 teaspoon .'vanilla.
Mix all the- ingredients • in a large
saucepan'. and,' stir :constantly' rhzlct,
cooking, I z • until mixture forms ,a ' hard
ball when dropped into told water or,
to 248 degrees on the thermometer.:It
should require: bout25 minute's. Pour
on oiled ,tin • and mark into squares
while cooling. It maybe cooked•'to a:
ay ,
higher •de reel -if--a harder- -toffee is
preferred. The, .toffee will ' :always'
hare, 'when' finished, the texture it
had ' hen dropped into cold water..
K!TCIHEN KINKS•
- -- �Jell";
..
ryFltntni<<t'iTf/.'SfeittsFio n ti .% ry
° tifal.ittg, .jelly of currants or' other
enal-1 .fruit ' need : not i tedious.,
*firml • wash thefruit and drop into
t
ke tle,• "stemsand all; The first cook
ing process is merely to' extract: the
Juice, and «wheneh
tptel into the
straining ,bag Abe stems' do not really.
matter `'"for• they do. not ' .affect' thin
taste. .
' Remedy fee, Scorching
`
• Tf yoyen,�corcli an article When
r
-
ironing; you canremove the discolor
ation plabycing
the article between
the folds of a wet turkish t wel a
o and
steaming, it for, a minute or so. ' ••If •
net remoierl.the first time lila
repeat the.)
I1 .
-: roeegE;
"IGODETI:IS •:
goiietirts on my .desk''
In a white •bowl'fluted'-:-
Thinking- 'plays' -T ng p1als •a trick on nte,
For,•the only .thing ;I see'
a' d
Is 'azden.far away
,On .•a suni7
,r , cloudless •day, ;
Bird
s and brooks and balmy breeze,,„;
;Brilliant' •
sky 'and traving� trees; `
C ,
Suit a feast ens of beautP• rare
•Syntbolsp 11_;f ) cav care.
Plinkocictias •en ?11 disk
g e.
��`` i ,
n a it fe bowl,fluted.'' ••
Maher Cone b C C , Bushnell,
SIR' WALTER •12ALlEG1.1' FoR
• MY. V1CZ`tyTe1E, t WAN`. A
MAY v.t6t =, c`Mo 't
haps. here -you will find a'favorite:.
Woollens.'arie 'as.:popular•,for: after=
noon., as silks;)hut when ..chosen'; for:
dressy wear, they' `often glint with.
metal' 'thread', ','inwoven sequins, or,,
never' ;than 'these, threads of syn_
thetic straw Finely 'allover: blistered
silks,. or this treatmeett : making
stripe's), on,, a• •plain•: ground,• are. Very
sniar ;'s
t o are velvets. ,fa 11 s'
i e , satins
and`'all the old friends§uch. as crepe
e , chine and marocain.• •. , ,
Waistlines remain• •muck th..e same,
some dropping; slighfly : at the ;back,
while skirts for afternoon reach from nn
about '10 inches. from the ground to. man."The man" that Pon once w
y. were,
tenni *high} thins, Aver. on each
shoulder, or* caught 'centre. ,,front
or back• to simulate a• bow Is also`
charming,
' With these 'and other silk dresses;,
though „the effect, is • slender, ' 'there
•is often a lttle godet-like -fullness
centre Trent .or back of - the-
SUNDAY SCHQQ4
LESSOR
The, Christian's Standard of'';Life
G,oiden Text -"And pe not drunken
with. wine, wherein "is, riot, but be
fjiled;, with the; Spirit." '
The Lesson in its Settlnp;, .1
Time ani} Place -Paul wrote bis let„
ter- to' the • Christians :1u.>;phesus.And
other churches in ,Asia' Minor during.
his' first 'imprisonment in Rome, AD.,.
61, 62, ' • k
"This I say therefore,!; . Paul has,
been :speaking of the growth .of tile.
'church: of Jeans Christ. :"And 'testify
in the Lord." Paul was living,,in the
Christ, an Christ was living , in hien.
,'That'ye no longer'walk'as the Gent.
,iia •• also wall,' The ,churches to
whirch, Paul was writing were, Gentile
'churches led up out of .dellee heathen;
ism into, 'the light. Of 'the gospel, "In
the vanity of•their• mind•" Vanity here
mean's emptiness, •- «r'
"Being darkened in their understan.
aging. Their, walk is•.,what it is be_
cause of the- condition of 'moral . dark.
nese into which they feii :and' n'Which
they continue. "Alienated from • the
life of God." Like forefgners lin • a
strange country, they are• surrounded
by', the life of God; but they are not in
It, and Nape ne parkin it, 'Because of
the' ignorance that is •in: them."".This
ignorance• of the life, of God Is the.
cause of their alienation from that life
"Because of, the hardening of their
heart." This is an explaaationof .the
way in wibichignorance' came to be a
part,ot.them. "
`,"Wh6 being past feeling," They bad
.sensed :to' be -Sensitive to the obllga-
tions , of .;troth, .of: ,honest •of kindness -
y ,
of purity..'Gave themselves'np to.
lasciviousness;,' , They • deliberately
trended '�o• er their"
't, lives ao � Inst..: To
Work all. uncleaness wIthrgreediness,"'•
Weymouth translates, "greedlly'.'indul_:
ging every .kind ofprofligaey.• •.
But ye.^ did not so:' learn, Christ."
This peculiarexpresalon learned the
Christ, 'denotes 'not ,merelyreceivin '
s• doctrine:about•Chrst, but becoming
acquainted. with; Jesus hfmselt,
"If so be',that •ye lthar him."' Tins;
Is:equivalent• to "since ye; have heard.
him,' and does. not imply any'doubt:
"And were'�.taught: in ,him."' In'. the
sphere of`,Christ's truth,.as.set forth
Eby Christ's ministers, .. Even ••asi. tli'e.
truth 'is, in ,Jesus,"'' To 'learn' Christ is
to learn truth;,.essential 'and' eternal
truth. .
"That
ye put 'away,' as concerning'
your fernier. ' inner' of life , the old'
ankle. length, according to, the. type of so called, in contrast :with the new
dress, , or whether an inch more:; or man, the . new • Creation that . Yon are
..
less Is better for the weareri' Interest now to be.'.'"That � a
w xeth corrupt. af.,
Is , still :centred at. the ''top '•of .the ; ter'' the Iusts of deceit." The man ,who
dress:• rs; cine , , n ' ar a man who s?fn
•Let s J
I.
s
pp„se .ybu have, a fano •-•-temper te: - � , •-• -•�.
y .. a.
for'woolien I
f you follow •Paris you•• F
And that •ye.be• renewed in � h
will have • it; Close t e ithe
, t ose •against' the Throat `j :tit of y c3ur; mind.". In contrast'wifii.:.tlie
With longg sle'i
e+.ves; and a slender skirt •spiritual darkness 'and. the. moral im-
perhaps..a, wee bit. slit ,at .the •hem.11� purity.. .'of. th
� , P y... the world -about him, '..the
S e ves may''~ also, be kimona .with a Christian 'should be' experiegcin a
g
slzghE rounded look at•, the ; shoal- continual
1�;,,,•u.,. renewal of 'mind. andrheart:
der, • oi' interest at
t .a. drop shoulder
line
DRAPED; NECSLIl�TES
With some. of the,: heavier'.`woollens
ell -Yelyets' are short sleev', s. SliouI•
.d.
you choose' one of the lower n
eek,
lines; the newest'r•of which is square,;
there ',can be:interest at. it'
s base such
as a':ruche'or,a� ' . self,
. P of matenal'. or.
several :flat
flowers. Tunics, Which,
are popular,. have long• Or :' kimono;
sleeves , and• 'are~ also usually
square
or choker tir'rcated.,,•"
For
Satins and similar m ar materi•als,
there, are et/Oland hanky drapes 'lose.
0
against the_ throat,'_•sone';bufl'.
t in,
some edged. with pieafing 'or tiny.
fringes, whil.e•soft bow effects,'.often'
part of the' odice rather.:•' than.. se:
ate ''
par
rtems� ,b�
are �•
,. . � attractive..
Such features are�ac.r.oIn a fe
u.LL p i d :bY
krrnona sleeves, short, 4tthree-quarter
or long ones, the upper''part softly
draped 'or''bisho .sle
P eeves •siiii}ed' at'
the wrists,
S uare of ,
. 9 i ouncl • . iiecklfnc, .are
likely to be,;bordered.:by a flounce or
collar vliich will flop •back- :i•litii`in iy
on the shoulders, '
To' Match„. there may'be, a flown
ce
or two on each •hip• running. round
the' 'back like a: bisque, or••'cascading,
to'the heel- A,ri ttP:--to ti:c throat bib'
"And mut en • the.. P enew 'man Turn
from every 'false way, :and_ teturn._to,
ilioOne. true .way, "That after .God
hath: been Created (arid so 'leloll pre-
pared, for
re-pared,'for us to assume, through.. the
Christ) in'. right'eousne'ss and 'holiness,
of,truth." -Righteousness' in, man in,
eludes ail God's' will for our • duty' to:
lila' 'or our fellow• men.
"Wherefore,
Wh .
erefore,,putting; awes falsehood'
Because the • new ' man 'which the
'Christian 'is • to put on is 'created•in
h'
oliness of. truth,. Speak • ye `trials,
each erre witlraiis neighbor," Truth •is
the bond'thaf'hold's.the World together
For •i'e .are' menihers o n e; c.f ano 's
.. 4 Cher,
If 'Paul sayswe are .,membersone of
another, Jesus.. says e w'are actually
tnembers• of Win; • . • •
"Be ye angry; and "sin. "
,, not.. In your
anger' let• thero be no sin; "Let not.
the -sunt Ego,,:down' upon 'our .
th. .
The'personal side of angry''anger',is here re
\Ve.
ferred to: linuy r be
with sys-
tems, indfgn:ant,at,conditions and
..,,acts
it`ithout engagingg
in personal quarrels
and disputes. SV .must imitate theP -
, y•.
ilia'.h
Koreans . of Whom • PIatarch : says.
that'it was, th'efr rifle if•t "e fell
,. they ell into
flickering with any; to shake •'hands'.
before •thesun'set.-::
\el"flier: give place to the ...devil."'
'stint •the door, of your :heart agafnst'
this' etienty of soiti`s. Do not nef leave the
•
FIX THE LITTLE LADY uP
walk A stiAVE, SHAMPoo, Si4INe=,'
MAN i CURE AND THEtM HAVE THE
$E A.UTY EXPERTS, Gi V E ' i4R TtlE
WORKS - f. WANT
GE.T 3TARYED
P1 T0R
LADY to,iT
DAW ISKS?
den
•
'doop RDen. siren ,a crack, or he will .slip, •
lirou ;'.
•
•''Look therefore• carefully how• ye
.
walk, .not as. unwise, ;but "as wise;' p
Walk: sigiiifies•.the general conduct of
life, Let your rule of living and acting,
'•and feeling bg_ according to the real
;.State of tidings: ami 'gthieh .yot knoAr
you Iike, Which, you :believe and ack.
noWiedge anll prfess.'
"Redeeming the time because the
days. are evil. The margin has buying • '
up the opportunity;" ' 'The far seeing,
merchant' promptly buys up a scarce
commodity so• that by and by ha<,Xnair
. bargain with` it to great, advantage, ,@o;
must we,snatchevery opportunity) et "
'getting good,' and doing' •good, laying
up;in store, for ourselves ., good twin,
jdation.'• _
"Wherefore `be ye not foo4ish: t Thu
opportunit- will come at any time, ea
therefore be, ,not , foolishly. careless
'With regard to it.' "But understand
what the',will ,of the Lord is:' It ,. is
plain, that when the apostle bade, the
Ephesians not to.be, .unwise„ he spoke Y.1,
want of wisdom • which, they
might'r,'emoye ir,they would. when 'hi:
told them to be understanding,• hl
spoke of something which they might ,
get •if. they .'would;' and 'we ';iso can
get. it. • • , , . .
"And' be not drunken with wine;
Wherein r ds riot'-,• Riot, in . the', Greek.
means= :an abandoned • dissolute fife - 4
profligacy,. prodigality, -ruin; atter'
loss of .substance body, and soul- 'licit
be°fIIIed-with the Spirit's The„fulsleas
of the Spilt is the • source 'of 000.:
other of fulness for which the �.
believer hungers;''
"Speaking one. to •another. •in psalms '' +
'and ,hymns 'and spiritual songs” It is
impossible.. to substantiate• hard and
last distinctions betwee• ,'the mean-
Ingsdf the three words, they ma , be
Y
•said to Coyer'all sacred lyric poetry.. .
"Singing and •making'. melody ' with'' ..
*your heart 'to the Lord." ,To creat4
sound. with voice and: • instrufnent:'Is t
onee-Of the, ' purest forms of:acreative,
ability.. �.
-'"GkIn thana alwa s' r' 1
g s- .y,.. [o, ail the''-
things in the .neine of our Lord Jesus
Christ. to God even the "Fattier, ■'A :.
cheerful: face,'; a. contented'inind;,' a '.
,.
grateful' heart, belong: -to Yhose w'lzo. • '
'give their confidence and 'love,: and,
loyal:service to the Lord J.esiit'Ghrlst
"Subjecting.,; yourselves' one' to ,a*-'
'other:: in .the, year `of • Christ:
Humility •
is root. •�'rinci Ie
P p o Christianity,, •
8
Curious u
S Work
A 'gas -holder: :at Yeadon, Yorkshire,.
•been camouflaged.'in green and
e
stri '"
s`to •
tone with Y , P� a the sur=:
rounding ,countryside. • ,
In; the nest of a stork at'Prodel
rady,'Beheniia, were. found six •babies'
vests, 'all neatly: `displayed round, the•.
structure, as if waitingfor' cu
ers, •
fanner' at Harrismith :' Oran
ge
free :" State surnamed • ':.Sch o e
, ed oeman, ..'
Clainis to have the longed r ,of
named in the world '• Ie was ciinstee
•
Ed "Fear" riot ""
t thou littl'• :
.� aeorm of Ja' :...
cob, then;lithe":people` of Israel . I'
keep. thee.'' , Speak .to ' -.
k , , . the; Ldrd and . ,.
,your deliverer. is the Holy :.Israel
Schoeman. To: his friends :he�'is just
"Jacob:" .
• .Better a minute late in thls'wdrr
d.
than
tweet3frte
Peart.
.
too so
bn is
the , next,. reads'a notice on ,the gate;•. • ,
'which,is to situ 'to keep people
"
—from,'runnrn .into trains when they
hate•already started'at :Wimbledon
, • -
Park. Station.'` .
A..
cup, d f tea to day,costs jest One-
eighth
1.
Ant
eighth of a. penny; when 'the he f'
consignment of Indian tea reached:
London in '1834 it was :sold at10 a.r.
pound.
T'
hetr
s angest petin the world •fie
a live sniaxi.,
l belonging to a • fIm se- .
tress -.B b• B
e e rzine, .She. -wear
,,.: sit pt-' '
'ached• to a -clasp on her. wrist:,•' •'
Ttie :. perfect:'_.. oison,- whose rSeeTet
was lost by the Chinese. 2,000 .years ' ',•
ago, has .
been
,rediscovered by .Proles-:,
ser,i.:
,..
Osborne, of Melbourne. •Made'
:from frog's skin, it leaves' no, t
races,
and yi'
elds no clues to chemical dna
lysis"
'
h
en
the lura
;rajah. of ,.Gond" •
cele
brutes the • fiftylfirst Bann vetterP •-
of
f• his accession to the throne
e mull,
in kecpin
P , S :With h native ,custoiii,-••be• ,' ' •
weighed against .a quantity .ofold' '
w
g ,
which will bc•;ilistrbuted•':iitt :: ;
• onnst the
poor. Meantime, the people are ra =
in•that she . P Y
g will net diet, for at his`
present a weight' be is ,wortlh . about .,
I15,600 to thrill.
•
• l. -ow S ,A ;NNS
BOSS?.
BUD' FiSHI.R_
A Np WL o61L
'L' l -LE NClY; rM uRL
NE GAY C�'ihlE't1.ES'1
•
74
• f
•
i
i