HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1885-6-26, Page 6•
THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1886.
the Poet's tomer.
• Mr.baad'. La.S.se.
"My dear.' and the swag husband, "gel.
fret
fee J test • eget. trate t do ass mad
As tit the tee wase Mol&
loamy ea* awake auothsr frac Hoe.
At walk. eu I've bees toll.
„
"Ballets• we. dinar tot nut haw to ebb II
[a worth year Fretting for lea as [do
lie dais happy raw
Wise du nae weer tkasasdves sway in atrtfeI
He sola► -do u 1 da"
The placid master stout serenely o'er
Wit pet aguariuru. watching w still life
We calm and told of strife
IThe ►o.lrud 'fl,Loy eft. -n tea bore,
Wen to a Wilma wife.)
1
Just then a footman catered with a note.
And turista.' quktly, the aquarium fell.
A h ma 1 haw shall I tell
How the Serve a,aeter the poor culprit twarbt,
Atu1 bun lw pulled the bel,.
And nailed the men and maids. and hanged
the dour.
Fretted and fumed in pa-sionate regret.
Aud haw the handsome carpet un the door
Wait ruiner) by Ids pet 1
bleanwhik the wife. ean•ne and calm end
sit Al.
--•at rml.ng to bar chair. '-]1y near.-. she
^ /
\J said,
' \\here is your patience tied t
You should control) ourself. There 19 nu ill
worth fretting for.
Ivo as I do, tastes 1.-
No
.No sesta r thee. The wreck was all removed.
That tante this frank wnteseiun; "Lavoy dear
- Ili ere hien-wrong. I tear' •
My peer lip patience is indeed ...4.i4."
Then rhe drew kirolly near.
And whispered s•on ethta; what, 1 )taw set
sell;
Itnt ever since. the wiled )wean trouble. Aad
.\ •yttlji$l1,i mind.
It le cur
it. bpm few
�uuw
C
urs acct wardedh
o
of
have
, s•.
wosa-
tmpur-
toot - telt' �pt•eutwy,
Meats Of poor s'1 r �er►Nuea,
said it is ober • `tmass
gtylliItrr meat. w this ros-
pest would b. td u y a be
Ile tune and true were taken t.. Imre
the .outward sad visible emus of prise
and uutritire beef. Huuaekeepen who
really pussies this keowldgu should im-
part it to their •hildr.n. In this coup -
try at least. it is often the province of
the husband to purvey for his family;
anti iu • great many crasse if he depends
upon the butcher to choose fur him, in-
stead of being bimeelf the judgo of his
own beef or mutton, as he ought to be.
he is certain to pay the penalty of nu ig-
n oro.oe by being put off with inferior
cuts and joints. By way of sumesuon
in this subject, we give s few hints se
to what should be kept in view u making
a choice at the butcher's stall.
(i.ad beef, when fresh, has • tine grain
and is of s vermillion color, with a slight
tint of purple on the cut surface. It is
tfi:m, but tender to the touch, and is w
elastic that no mark is left after pressure
tram the finger The fat is yellowish
wt1t., like fresh butter, and firm. Sono -
times theists ts slightly veined with fat,
but it must have ou haws. of wet. The
surface must be quite day when ortr
scarcely moistening the Ewe, 11 a
clean knife be pushed u -e to the handle
int. the raw meat, the resistance *Ill be
e nif.4rni if it be fresh, bat if made parte
are roller thaw mese, * bug began u.
decompose. When beef is lean, coarse
and sinewy hooking it is old and tough.
Ewe LaMee WM W.uId t Llt. Cow beef is coarse looking and has white
It it pleasant to tiMb a warm welcome fat. Mutton and lamb should have $
*wands,, nue, and to b.osnne the object fine genie ;the lawn should be bright and
of universal attenti•,n. halt we mast be
careful to make some return for the
kindness lavished upon us. If it is the
et.tertaiuer's fart to gratify, it is the
guests to et wee the gratification. A
truest who will not be interested or
pleased with that which is proposed for
ha entcrtartument is worthy of the
severest c•nsuro ; and the young lady
Isltor who takes no pains to conceal
that she is boreal and who seizes every
,.iipurtuuity of trying w got ber awn wig,
however inconvenient or disagreeable it
may be to her hostess deserves the re
ward she must infallibly receive, viz, of
t'.udtnl( her Invitations become markedly
fewer and further apart. The agreeable
guest is always ready to sweetie W any
proposal for her delectation : she will
.talk, .,ht• sail role, she will remain in-
doors, at the sugrcation of her enter-
tainer*. *Rio will not be clamorous for
my special f..rnr of amusement_ Her
rale will be to respond warmly but she
will never be the tint to determine un
•ccupatiun ; she will agree, she will not
t.rompt. Yet if pressed to cl:4.,w she
will know her own mind and will easily
Itde.ate the enjoyment she 'meters. It
is as aauoyine to • h..ateea to be answer -
by one guest that "she dors not care
which. as it is for her to hear another
ezdann teat she is "most anxious to do
this, ..r hoping that she will "be able
to manage that. Alany s rising laxly
has host a visit from ber habit of &Imost
demanding to be taken si,;htseein:.
"No, my dear, she is tu.. expensive a
visitor ; she expects tau be taken here :and
there every day, and we cannot afford
it, says her nialllma t . her daughter's
reyuett that Miss Soo -and -So shall be
invited, and the invitation is not seat.
The young lady who would be • abatis
ing guest should remember that, in an-
ther • house it is rude to start a project
�r to tike the lead, unless expressly in
voted to do so. It is the guest's part to
follow wit. flowerer long her resit,
she never ceases to be a guest, and does
not constitute a daughter of the house.
She is ever ready 4o Irnd aasatauce *hell
)t is required, but she will refrain from
puttitio herself forward. and from doing
emery day what she may have been caR-
wd up.ei by chance to do "nee. Above
all she will be careful not to offer an un-
necessary service when the Jauehter of
house whose duty such service is are
{.resent. Young Lady visitors have been
known to give griet offense both to their
companions and older friends by an un-
called ter and officious good nature.
The action may leave Noe' sell inten-
tioned. but it is goad to hear its MUNI
that to disp"ssens another q.. r.•n of an
othee however meignitioant s hush is his
evenly tutted and the fat perfectly white.
Iii mutton the lean is pale red. In place The rest of hue countenance is in 1 Severn bottles of your bitters cured
hanging mutton, if it be hung with the keeping with his nose , eatery eyes, I hew. and 1 ki w .4 the
cut part up instread of down, as usual, pimply !if a84 t�Ow.eiwl apagersietipf i 'Uvea of allot porters
the juices will be far better preserved. ill health: