HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1888-6-21, Page 6.110PSEROIAll.
Naig QA,K44 130A441",
Thera are many cceasione ween yarie
ot coke desirable, and wit= a leoge pr
portionerpretty, delicate, small memo seem
to serve the peeper totter than any =mite
ot leaves. As it Is that happy art of pro
vidieg jest the right thing that max
housekeepieg 4e1 n1 success instead 0
a weary burden, WO needs to be prepere
for just teem 470004101141. With escperenees
a mar/tinges work in the leitcaen
eitemele te predate e large quantity of ex
eealingly attrective cakes, But one zees
know exaedes itow. "A31 work le pleae=
it yen love it, and know how to ele it," eey
one who es herself an expert in dexpeeti
matter& The leausekeeporei work, witit it
comteaue ana exactiog demend*ita YerPete
cinch staff. A fair rot of beer. as good
boiling piece, or e. etepply cerned beef
mate only 4 trifle more than shim and
to mine& but they are far more econondeals
ot rah es better and cheaper then veal and
4 Mutton is better than pork, Peer home itt
✓ not by any move tageontical living
ee Deemato Lamm ?
"Do you think it ea wicked to /fleece I
• writes Elle. Well, yess Ella, we Vela% it Le
et, wicked for some people to dance. Now,
Ye14$ for instance ; it is very wicked for you
to deuce. We aaw you dancing one night
e lea week. Every time you stepped you,
t stewed the soles of your feet like eemeeltore
4 VW* eata you kicked like an Ohio Alver
o stern -wheel tewboat ; your bouquet began
e falling to *oat in the Jame refund ; You fate
al
repeatioo of many shglitly vaxymg details
je like all other kinaa a wink in tide, tha
it ie knowledge, and knowledge adoee, tba
auk" it olteea XeDerttwee =time the rola
awe ani the proem speedy. .A4a the oul
:easy to gide this expertaue is by vreetiee
ne d yorm frizzea 414 of marl before ten
• osolock ; a yo e lapped waned, your beetle
t hod ate independent motioa ef tte own, as
t though it had no cenaectioo wbetever vita
t the xeat et aotir costume ; you eletchoeyoer
Y partner AS thangtt you were golog to drag
• him to tee etatiou bouse, awl 504 bandied
Mimeo who beve teemed to make Ander'
ter bane wilt eid thee it eernishes en eas
mode of preparing several very "Prenehy'
lookieg eakes from a eiegle loaf, A leaf o
sponge cake aed one of either pound elate o
the Madeliite or cult eithe mixture will malt
an exeellent begioning if one withes to pro
-
vele mate enough to aczorepany ice 'cream
Or chocolate fcr geese a welt:any. 'Pea tab
tete ere reede by cuttiag lithe peke with e
warm knife la neet, Olio ace& end these la
teteettee er obleag etriee 44 Web vitae by
two in length. They 1A11040 be very lteetlY
and exaetly cat, atel two eifecee are 'thee
• toeatber with orange or lemon paste,
berrYi034. Peeele or epticat reermateee,
f
any kisid, or choeolete melted with
10 angers Of come* the variety
ie4141494t unlimitee, altd the eak
111 4S0 her ingenuity, aeeerdiug
* egg the ime cm bud, to Mahe
*tone pretty And agreeeble, and
flavor the teleg with wbiele the
SO 344 to utke the m044150914
Of Venr40, It Is away a pleie
sentethieg novel, if pomible,
be difaeult tnettert gtmer-
491440 littIO ititativetiele thee
lei butte elovelty.
mike,* teeet fond.
eat ;
tbt Le inede Into syrup by the
sidditem of waler aud atirreel in the ueual
manner, or it ie umele directly from the pare
meple eyrup. Thi u aim of bauerat wale A
froetieg of white of ea egg made atilt with
liewdered wear may ae ustel to pa tbecelte
ether, wed ample fetieleut ler the (Mt.
e, The tablet* ere either 111440ted 014 the
er the eutire slice dipped, nu 411
tirely. Tim foureeee des (btu f2N
eestlemere, willeb eat used for drues
iste eked limey &gee for pertiee
damere, are ra4410 bigreat earl.
• sunUa wee., Any ;lice geke batter
eleed laseetill regale1 have
het eisetiefeeteryene : Two
fats of butter teem ounce:de
g, two 1'44w-0aale%
teespeonfule of kektes
to telt the combluetion
/lower water steel a very delicate
• luiond is mese gettable
, so teeter withrupberry.
Piuk isiu s mild be ueed with tidier,
a butter and auger, add the egg,
nd baking powder twtee eifted
cuptulie ef ilourt Ittat cbecake
, tint:tent lleur on the kueadiug board
and 30iX it lightly, about tui stiff az; for end.
erg. Roll smell plecee between *be bolds
to meke little belle about as 'Arise as lenglieb
walnuts!, Beko on. buttered viper, putting
them a little dietetic° apart, ;,as they wUt
weed and. make it thin round calof melt.
ing texture, Some of tb.eni may leo finished
by dropping, rather goarselyee taw note—
eleatmas, vrelnutes or any kind preferred—
and mixing with, a little fondant. This rasa
be tintea delicate green with apinech
coloring and called pis(ache. The green
coloring seems to give the attractivenees to
tbe soottileta pistaehe flavoring toted for ice -
gram and choice confectionery. The nut
ibielf is expensive and difficult to obtain,
and Lee very: little flavor ; other nuts ere
alined invaxiably used with it, and may be
substituted for it. These littleaekesmasebe
used in the /same way as directed for tabl.
ettee; patting two together tied dipping In
fondant mikes a delicious something, 'be.
tween cake and candy, sus good to eat as tele
pretty to look at.
The spinach coloring is. made by washing
and ertishinia(a potato masher in a bowl
will antiwar if you have no mortar) the fresh
leaves, and leitiang them to stand for a few
t your fan like Is it wicked to dance
et Ella? That etyle of clanebeg, te wore
• than wielled, But there i* iIso 4 reapect
• able way to donee, but you dou't know how
a and SO I wouldn't dance et ell ill evereyou,
--flturdette,
Beam) Enceeam
' Tata way of cooltieg "thafiret sauce of the
aeee." is ee stwarter to the Ordinary otew
aeein oil oar readexea ettentfen to
the stake, akin* cue irito Inch
and put late an eaethenware lbaking
Allow a map of sugar to three 'gets of
zee is not ode A particle ee water.
r -tightly and bake anth tender --the
41404141 atill be e4t1414. The Femme
r bere game Amy net Maim it Wen
r tastes.
NOTES ON 101410KRINT TOPICS.
The desire to be taxed is Eck -rarely evinced
that the case of the Iteptifie minister at
Woodetock, who has applied to be "exemptt
ed from exemption," is deeerving of esPeolel
mention. It ereems that the Baptist cler
veith to *are with the laity the expenses
municipal government.
The negrou of the Southern States a
showing ogee of development, and aro h1C
physiCally and mentally endergeilig a tran
formetion under the powerful nefittencee
their environment. IP is sae that the ne
generationis eiricleeeing the. effi ets of 4hjg
er culture, xna Vett the flat nosed, l411114
headed negro is passing away and is bet
repleeetl by 4 00194'0.. XACe with Kuhl
nese& smeller nmethe and thinner lips.—
fra:Qelnavamg:D:::owno:ra:sisnNta ollawertytillo rk in stifixMgedrLady
all previoua recozele. She made the rasa
Etrurie ma her lose trip to New York be
Pleaeaae trips The Cunard line /Auriga
0= hour and fifty -eve minutes, being anay
pliett, with one notewerthy exceptioes the
day of execution is not fixed by the judge;
the week is appoiated, during -which, at the
discretion of the State Warden, the sentence
shall be carried into effect. Thu e will the
Meth (ley of the week no lonver oarry the
odium ie has so long borne as " hangmen s
aYe day," The bill forbida the publication of
any detailed. Account of the execution in the
paper& andf%ainst this Clause, we think, no
Le respectable puma will pretest. When one
th paperpualialies all must publisb. But when
such uewspeper ACCOUnta of the sad and
of ehaMebel death of team obeli have Served
ee to arouse e. sew anent in Myer of ite gradual
mitigatital or aboloxi, eal the geed that
Y- 044 be clone by them will have been accem-
ug 1314Tillute4"Proebibitien patty a the United
e8otaiotmllethearQgitelf tttia 'cw941oLlintIQ:Iffrjle7e!4TlelYes
re14110104 they Imite adopted is that the
111
go thengh.t by a eertain portion of the pow
str bitaihnt te 6;0 gio It 1 Os etlx'9 ,gb elotli4 Ixe priir lor Aw:Aellloe ernene le Art yeJ te: rt-
0- eamei by this additional p/ank in their plat-
form ; and it argued that a'i. womanai suf-
1- frage hi tweety-fire eeare bellied veleta
- Oen the =ion of the two Oaneea will Pimply
Jf retard pewees. The women ere, however,
a among the most ardent arlyocatee of probibi-
y tion, and it would have been =grateful had
ea the coavention refeeed te supped their
01011A4 to the soften&
,e rue of 19e knots an h
-g
prentineethelvecete of prebibitiole Pa
.0414tes. that the principle. Will be opera
Lon tn Canada in *bot fifteen yeere.
this predieeee .thoula be veriaed prteelb
tie* wifl heve triumphal. within .exectl
half a ceattery ufits former uarroWly MISS.
SAMOS. A preatibitery leper bill peee
Its,:eeeonel reading in 1844e and was defeetel
on its..titire ree.dine by a umiotity of 944
map peel and eley tete f
es, et,
2 bet next year ley f
tter After theyere be
bele wavre you will hwee to move
ver it if eau went to remesee
On want te do in the Mere
the 110M141 In aude, ram
ey are roegh stud ebepped
cia, age wiiite atill duul
rub lyeeetee.
The pretared wood etedue glom At Meet
geed paiur shop, are very etneveuient and
testy ef applicetion. They ere edmireble ler
celerities, e /Nor WIMP OAS Wishes to dispense
with carper. Cherry, walnut or mahogany
are prettter than the lighter oak stain. The
liquid being eeeely weed their clot be A
reieteke teed% mid it alive in A few bourse
A eteined deer is both pretty tene eomfort.
Otto for a beeroom during the tempter.
Oee el the mat cenveuieut artielee to be
eed, e slick room is a and beet, Get *Qum
le34, See nee ; dry it tboroughly lea ket.
tle ou the stow. Mehe a beiabout eiglit
thee flew, of deueel, fill .% with the ery
ulna sew tbe opening caretully together,
aue cover the boa wita cotton or Bine,
Tide will prevent the amed from /Nang out.
gild will else enable you to beat the bag
quickly by plasiag in the oven or even on
top of the Stare. After ouce using tbie, Yen
will never again attempt to warm the feet
or betide of a pick pent= with A lbottle of
hot wider or e brick. The .and holds the
heat A leug thue, and the beg can be tucked
up to the beck without hurting the Invelid
le la e good plan to melte two er three o
the bagi, and keep them on hand, ready fur
use a0141y tirne wbon needed.
•
The Denkla Act, germ tea yews later, was
4 00011117014140 eleateree
. • . Batittimeeet to Siberia ea 4 latudahreent for
PontIcAl 1404other: e-ffencest will own be
eunibere4 emineg the traditieue of the pest,
The Maiden OovereMent - bee decided to
sulittitute. hoprieeeMent - .fortreessei or
noels for . exile to Siberia,. though it is
thOughtthat their object "ut making tho:
vhange is not 'based On any It:Toone motive,.
but
is simply to relieve Sibena 0 the .repu.
t.atien of being 4 penal Settle/neat, MA thee.
1144k on tat developmeet 'bah 091741ner.
• ily end politically*
•Auetrien Government is .ettilideg the
entigiution agents who tellett to
.PreSentAt104 WIth a VIOW to :inducing
o pr:opte to seek fresh rleido and pastures
This 14 heroic treatment, but it is
.aue, So ineey 4ogiiiihmen with their
persuaded to leave .001111Ortable
o1111e4 for seterriale upeertaiuty on tate aide
f the Athletic *et it le 4 weeder .eratgre.
time frauds aro not put down by the Atrium
arta of the law itt "great 1;t1M111 AS .WOU
Empress Victoria awl the
Qerroans.
Where the odiona insinuation thee the
Empress has Introduced a strain of unheelth.
theta among the robed LI oh= zollerns comes,
It is very diflieult to atty. One sees it crop•
ping up in all Wade of plums ; amenthe
nastygoasips of the beoksteire ; in the very
Lice of the evident feet that a family ;me
vigorous than the Royal family of Engliand
does not exist anywhere, The work that
they get through in tbe moat conscientious
busineseelke way would kill off in a year or
two a delicate or unhealtby race. Out of all
ber large family, the Queerthae had but ono
delicate child, the late Duke of Albany; 11
the rest of our Princes and Princesses are
bale an hearty; no pale ispeetree have over
gathered about our royal board. They tat -
vel, go tbrough the most tedious formalitiee,
bow till oar eympabetie necks ache merely
to see it, etand till onr sympathetic limbs
trerable under us, and are ever ready to be
minutes until the green juice eeparates ; e
strain this through a piece of muslin or
cheese cloth, squeezing hard so as to get all
the liquid portion from the leaves. Set the
bowl containing the liquid into a saucepan
of boiling water, ana a grten curd will be "
formed. Strain again, letting the whey run
off and retaining this green curd, which is a
very effective and perfectly harmless color-
ing matter. A very little will color a good
deal of fondant or ice-cteam, inid as it will
not keep long it is only necessary to make a
very little at a time. A good handful of
leaves will probably be enougk for the per -
ailed upon for a thousand unintereeting
dutiee. The Queen herself isles from young,
as must be allowed. She is a great grand-
mother; but there aro not many woreing
tvernenwho, within eight of seventy, would
e considered capable by themselves or any
ne else of doing the work carried on by the
overignwithout either complaintor applause
We cry shame upon ourselves andeaoh other
when we find the grandmotherof the cottage
still totting. Something must be done for
her; that, at tenet, cannot be allowed to go
on, we say. But the Queen always go on;
takes long journeys across Europe, presents
herself, after travelling two nights in !emcee -
/don, =tired., ready for everythieg, to
throngs of gazuag stranger& although we all
know that to be stared at and orowded is
not naturaily agreeable to Her Majesty,
And it is the Queen's daughter who 'is sup-
posed to have brought a strain of weakness
to tbe Pruesian house 1 The old Emperor,
like many other younger potentates, was
boIetered up periodically with baths and
cures. The Queen requiree no Gastein, no
healing and soothing water. I heard a
vrhimstcarstory not long ago of a young ser-
vant at Windsor who had been reprimanded
for falling asleep before his work was over.
Ibwas his duty to put out the lamps. "No-
body oughtn't to sit up so late," the young
matt grumbled in self-defence. It was the
Queen, busy overwork, who kept this hum-
ble attendant out of bed. And the Queen's
family are like her, There is not a sickly
child among her decendares. It is time thee
all odious whispers should, be contradicted.
Let the gossips name a family less subject
to illness in any class of gaiety. Nobody
can do this • but in the meantime it is easy
to whisper sleet invisible taint where no
such thing is.
Printed matter is measured by "ems,"
Violater " rn " being the unit. The follow-
ing Compilationis by Prof. A. I'. Lyon: The
Bible contains 3,500,000 "ems,".Webster's
Dictionary 20,000,000, Chamber's Bicycle,
ptedia 58,000,000, s Johnson'a Cyclopoadia
56,000,000, Aopletotes Cycloptedia 60,000,-
000, and Encyclopmdia, Britannia?. 140,000,-
000
pose.
Lady fingers make a very dainty cake
when perfect, but too often those bought at
the bakers are little more than a soda sponge
cake. There is a knack in getting a good
shape with a spoon, but it can be done.
give a xeceipt for those who care to experi-
ment. Three ounces of butter, four of su-
gar, three eggs, SIX otmees of flour. Sprin-
kle a little sugar over the cake and bake in
a very quick oven—to prevent spreading,
lessen the beet after it bite aeb.
Poole LIVVG NOT ECO1roairCez.
Cabbage contains 73 parts of Detriment
t
m each 13000 and turnips 42, while potatoes
.contain 120, oats 143, beaus 890, peas (dry)
'no , and parsnips, squash, - apples and
onions rank high as nutrition& easily
digested and wholesome vegetables for the
table. The truth, ie that cabbages and
turnips are the most expensive macho of
common vegetable food a poor man oan put
upon his table. They are grown for beasts
and their proper place is the barnyard. The
same rule applies to meats. The poor fad
economist advises the purchase of be,ef shins,
neck pieces, forequarter veal, spare -ribs
and other cuts made up of seven -tenths bone
and two-tenths grissle to one of meat. The
theory is that a poor man can tea emit the
nine -tenths bone and grissle, supply its place
with water and make a soup with one-tentle
of meat. When he bat thrown away his
bone refuse he will find the meat has cost
him double price, however cheap the meat
may be. It is a wade of money to buy
The yearly AN'eXaM number of foreiguere
rieleg Russia 44 over now, and of
thati wile leave the country 75Ost00.
Exact etetletiee of the yeene .072 al have
been kept; =4. it appellee that dada
then ten years 9,45S,132 foreteetere Arrive
aud 8,02ee10'i deputed. The 0,458,132
errand? are Same cleeeiflea, Gerreaus cemo
lira with 4,8710571, thee Aueixteme, tow -
lea ; PerSIA41 wubleete number :mow,
Walla 14,771. Turkish esubjects, 70,38e
Rousnaulaue, Bulgarieue, and Sateen,"
41,872 Eitaglieh 24,691, Italians' 17,350e
Greek 14,883 and all other mttionallties,
120,033.
They have :several toddies in Euglend for
lightening the lot of the working girl. One
known as the Young Women's Ilea) Soddy,
bee eighty breeches iu the large eitiee and
towns, beiddee twenty-four in Laudon. Ebe
work IS prinuipally emoted on by meet* of
evening clubt* wbich furnish:nude and slug
ng, vrith coffee, lemonade, etc., itud also look
after sewing dames, etc., and give the giria
an occasional day in tbo country. Bach. o
these (dubs la superintended by a matron
d by tulles who take so many evenings
colt. In a letter to the Times af May 23
the Duke of Newcastle epeake in high terms
ol the work secompltehed by thee° bath
tationie
The determination of the Queen, that in
future no dame from the United Statea eball
be presented at court aldose the lady. be so-
compauted. by her husbend, has, it zs maid,
eaueed counternation among the grate
widows of New Vera and other U. 8, cities.
The London _Figaro says s,—"It minuet be
denied that there have lately been fatrodue.
ed to her Majesty ladies who aoroes the
AtIentio do not, at any rate, live in the
odour of sanctity.
A terrible picture of the debt/orating in.
flat:noes of American eivilizitionl drawn
by Itey. Reward Crosby. Ho says "If
America is to be rained it will be material-
ism, the accumulation, of individual wealth,
and the mad chase for such accumulation.
10 18 that which will dry up human Byrn-
pathiea divert the muid from high and
healthy thought, degrade arb and science
and literature, destroy family life poison
the fountains of society, sanctian ittimoralit
ties, and make the nation a seething cauld-
ron of selfishness and =reek The greateet
need of our land to -day is an educatiott away
from this fawn*" danger, wed& the pecu-
liar conditions of our country have fostered,
and which the thoughtlees minds of our
youth so readily accept."
Lord Charles Beresford is a firm believer
in the 'benefits to be derived from physical
training. He propene that the Imperial
Parliament shall pass a lave requiring that
in all municipalities having a population of
over 100,000 the future councils under the
Local Government bill shall provide a gym-
nasium open from six in the morning till
ten o'clook at night, with a competent in-
structor always in attendance. The gym-
nasium is to be free to all xesidents of the
municipality, the costs to be met by local
taxation. Lord Charles Beresford's idea is
that the training supplied at the gymnasium
will counteract to some extent the enervat-
ing influences of town Lifson the male popu-
Hon.
Chicago has always been famous for the
prevalence of crime, but on Saturday last it
truly distinguished itself. A woman, who
was figuring in a divorce suit, attempted to
murder her hesbandes lawyer and fired four
shots into his body in open court; a man
cut off the ear of a person who had offended
him and carried off the severed organ as a
trophy, and three women o,nd it man instated
on drugging and abducting ,a girl of fourteen
years of ewe Truly three great incidents
to gooier in one day in a civilized city. The
son of the woman who shot the lawyer had
previously attempted to kill her husband
and nearly succeeded in do so.
New York is the first etate to adopt the
galena° method of painless extinction in
ridding the community of its criminals, A
New York journal thinks thet the time is
approaching when capital punishmentwill
be abolished altogether. It says The
bill now before Governor Hill is very ex -
The POS °Mee Club.
Every year about tills time we begin to
alk abut letilithe the potato beetle. Pete.
toes are our greetorep. We iseee a near by
mareet for every rotate we ewe rate& eud
eas_h market to. 044. soil awl climate are
all right for raisiog potatoes, but the beetles
seem to have token A greet fumy to our
neigbborhood. They art with us in arratee.
No wetter how mow we gill tete aeer,
they Are ready tor the fi..ebt the uext year
They Waal 44 'MOOS 1* energy and per
veverauce whieh if well heeded, would be
motley to no. We have generally settler;
upon piaster and Paris green as about the
best weapon in tightios the beetles, Most
of ITS Use the tie elitere geld at berilware
eteresaint we ;weer betve beta eble to tattled
upenany eletioite strength ter a udeture.
Seine IMO eeerly *twee poelede ef Paritegreee
4 tetrrel el plaatere wbile °there eat
utueli laa That yeer shell use era pound
of the "green" t� a berrel of .plaster, We
IlAve oll sorta of methods ter milting the
P91494; Imt Meet of ne still mix on the bate
SOU With An iron rake. If eionebody could
tweet 4 ebesp mediate like a 1314410114P1
110411 for Ode toixhig he would get A peel
We for its AS ter grebe mut wirewerale
the talk tItteeear is that eheraiteel fertlitax
4r4 beet for vredueltig emooth petetees.
"It vat' quite tales to tell der diem*
Og 4=11 irtit der belle ofif bispetate Vine
Off matt vas a goal eittren he Tee leo
mid Ter der gonvereence off der neighbors.
Ile van remember dot dine totato beee
VAS Isaf tame cede mit all der wrist* and d
dey vill make afeu Munger vest; mit hi
zwegither's vine& Cennequently' it Vas der
'ay otl der good elthien to hill all der
tato bugs. Ile vas hat no mend
fatten dere bugs so day vill cut
le dot teloosat mit bis neighbor.
man dot goce nut der beetnete off
breedieg botato bugs dot vill demise Ma
aaelgbbor'a broperty Vas ellUat like air
dein Auargists, und vas not a save in= mit
dor gaminunity. 17ed der IMMO ting vas
uo off dot man dot let bleuty off weeds
grow ehutie Yea) dor seeds vas blow ofer rale
Ws neighbor's farm."
SVIENTIEM
Aecouore
Wo extract the following frena, a recent
iandthe BbyuraT. z&.BRo
B.
ecWarkd.i
emal3egivesBEil's'OmPuepoints
ofinteresb. to tee imbibers of alcoholic
poison.
It is now known that wliat we call fer.
meetation is caused by the+ sudden inereaeett
by millions on million; of a little animal
eell, or micrebex only visible wader the
micreecope, and wbice used to be celled,
the yeastplant, but whica is now dignified
by the scioriao name of Torrula Cererisittet
which is Latin for the string of 4:else& that
appear in cereal ferments, thst is, those
mede from corn or grain, the gift of the old
goddess Ceres. Thie little Nam is pee of
meet wonderful., and, U rightly used, one a
the, most leafed eabeletants of eur globe.
lis is net a plant, as was at Arab belteVed:
forhe Reds only on A vegetable substance
eta; grape or I'm% sugar, called in ehernist4
aicosetadanhdstu4x
e. inacn nedzo4i:tf bua
doing, f
a ofoucabe:
oboniegas,
stance wholly devitalized by the riVing Pre"
cess of the little animal, mueh as ashen result
from the burning ef coal en a above. Tbese
breethiege and exeretione only result frau
animal life, awl in every way this microbe
assimilates his auger -fowl, prealteateet
breethe& exeretee and limes li140 ala annual;
and wine dead mad crerna,ted, smells just like
burning animal *lame. Now this earrelfor;
octhis freit-sugar eating =beat, is oicaoL
All of the alcebol at the world comes frees
thin animal isajuet that way, and 1.4 4.040
°time- It la always the seem ettbstence, end
boa ohwaya the seme propertlea—just salt
is aways salt.
These little inierobes' or yeast-aeaseeie,
are fa the air teal prettyemelt everywhere,
They elty up mei S.Ceta to be deed. and 1194
abets% but as 40414 44 grape or frit anger
(glucest) is eapateas they are there, end the
are e' their increeee inn; iemerveleue.
the father of our aread as well as of our
We ;peeve bine beat an the active
In tbe yeeet cake, Whenee Ones the
entaticel Which lightena ssur breed
pmoaioaa to bottle*. 4 peony yeast cake,
tiry eei 4 chip, eesetteee At leaer, 7,00,000 of
theae 41411115/4. Put in e Warel dough, and
In SR 11044r be will count ever 140,000.1001
Ana ;Ma itmr.pagQ fuld bra mime carb0410
acid sae -breathe will Imo made the qough
arm:00W 14.4 "light as A feather,eita
ready for the oveit, ff holin the heat vol.
eazu the alcobel, wbiele he excreted la thee
doe" aud the rustle is that we have ligat
and bealthy, "heaved of heavy, itelveveeeds,
imitieeetible beeedetbet free from alcohea
NOW, wherever gluetee (fruit er grape
Seg4r) le found) able feerneetetiou proceee
mewl by tide hvingand breatitiag.tital pee -
meteors Immo et Mfg sereet amine' WI
hemmer or beer. ilia food, whea
im joke, gives nu wise; when foot
elder; from pears, perry ; from
; front melted, green&
41 cute the *loath or came
haegel fine to &cote, and then
cell is set to work and Peerete4 the
ruseutetien.
le, in Aiwa thie ;
ta of Cuban (6 ato
a),rarerteu (12 Atom% 0
; or C6,1(12, 06. The wait nul
es to lege and wean himself (mistral-
) lust one half a this treuecee, or Ca,
03; at the other hell he breetbes off
02, which is the fotmula of cerbonio
eid gas; and the rat of the &cote he ex.
cretee as alcohol, of which the thenticel for -
mule is C2, 116, 01.
All alcohol comes at lint in jut thiti way
and no other.—Illellts Journal of Ileeltb.
Horse Breeding in Italy.
One Of the moat useful of the leaflets
which aro being circulated by the Agrioul-
tural Daparimeut Is that on horse•breedie
in Italy, published thita week, From tbis It
appears that a now rode of Imre regulating
horetebreediug was palace last Jutie by the
Isegisleture, by Wbieb it is provided that
from Jnee 1, 1888, and during the period of
eight yearn from, thie datte not lees than SOO
stallions aball be purchased for the Govern.
meat stallion centres, for which a sum of
419,000 is allotted. After an. 1, 1889,
private individuals will uot bo allowed to
keep atallione for service =Use they have
been duly approved by tho alinieter of .Agri-
culture, an action calculated to prevent the
uso of unsound Alla uesuitable sires. The
fee ()huge(' veries in amount from 10se
the most usual cbarge, to XL In the
list for the ensuing year there are
six stallions, for which the fee is £1 139. 4d.
(forty lire), English thoroughbreds Of the
362 stallions for service this year, only two,
thatrotter Amber, son of Clear Grit and bred
at Brantford, Ontario, anti a thoroughbred,
andred, by Blair .Athol, bred in England,
are put at comparatively high rates—name-
ly, £6 end £4. respectively. It is aten upon
examining this list of stallions whose pedi-
grees and country of birth are given, that
116 of these were bred in Engem', and 130
were bred from English horses either in
France, Russia, America or Italy. In the
last five years 237 stallion's have been pur-
chased by the Italian. Government, at a cost
of £44,200, or an average of about £186 per
head. The total number of mares covered
in 1887 view 13,006.—London Live .57NA
Journal.
Parrings.
Oh, Bessie dear, to me he kind I
Don't drive me from the cushioned chair,
When by the fire poor puss you find
Prepared to spend the .cold night there 1
And Bessie, when I sing my song,
Hoping to make you. understand,
Why do you cry "Saab puss Go 'long 1"
And to the cellar drive your friend?
Perhaps you do not understand ;
But could I make my meaning clear,
And you'd my language at command,
These arethe words would meet yourear
" lniptu-r-r-tinent p -u -r -r -son, why real -
aid p-u-r-reming this peer-r-nicious
p-u-reespose 1 P -u -r -r -haps I ean p -u -r -r -
suede you to peer -r -mit this pu-r-r-seouted
p -u -ss to p -u -s -r -severe in her p -u -r -r -pose of
peer -r- suing her nap inpeace. P-u-r-r-ched
here she can p-u-r-r-petrate no it -ea -reit -
clods pnera-loinings of any peer-le:Jona
appeereetenances.
This is the paer-r-port of nay p -u -r -r -petit.
al p-u-r-r-iegii. I hope you will p -u -r -r -
cave them to be p-u-rr-tinent and p -n -r -r -
suasive toed will p-u-r-r-forrn whet p-u-r-r-
oeive to' be pu-r-afeetly
Mom your pu-r•r-recuted p-u-r-r-titioner.
PUSSY.
GP163,COTIVII AND Nieno.Gevernitele
Gnu -powder is slow compared with the
now explosivee of the century. There axa
If a dozen explaive agent, which (ran give
eharge of gunpowder s fair start be a race
and beat it. S'irilontes elfayetine says of
two of these:
Gun -cotton constitutethe best military
exploitive knowu, for, wbile its explosive
force vastly exceeds thee of gunpowder awl
approaches that of nitraglyeerine, it is the
Safest and most Mali% explosive we pastas,
since it
can be stored end transported wet
end weile in thin state, though it; may be
detonated as deemiliod above, le critinot be
exploded in any other way. Ae much as
2,000 pounds' of web compressed guncotton
have beeu placed in a fierce bon -tiro, 'svhere
It has gradually drled, layer by layer, and
been consumed without exploding, Besides,
gun -cotton is the only military expletive
witiolt can be detonated with certainty when
frozen. In calling it a military explonve I
mean, of course, for use in torpedoes and
Lor' military mining, sod not as a substitute
for gunpowder in guns; but it may be, and
hat been successfully used as a cbarge for
shells firtd from gun vole der &mils both in
this country and abroad. &ails contain-
ing as much as as 110 pound's ef gun -cotton
have been repeatedly fired in isermany.
The most prominent ria -al of guncotton
for military uses and the beet Explosive for
Industrie!, purposes is nitro-glycerine and
the mixtures of which it forms a part. This
substo.nce was discovered lay Sobrero 1)3,1847,
while carrying out a aeries of experiments
under Palouse. Its liquid form makes it
difficult to store and transport, and permits
it to find its way into unexpected places
where it constitutes a source of danger.
Considerations such as those led Nobel,
about 1867, to invent dynamite. The name
is now applied to a great variety of nitro-
glycerine mixtures, but they all consist of a
porous solid absorbent which eucke up the
liquid nitro-glycerine by capillarity and
holds it in its pores or interstices.
The most Inver elute nitrceglyeerine mix-
ture is explosive gelatine'also invented by
Nobel. This is made byheating nitro-gly-
cerine on a water bath and adding to it
from 6 to 10 per cent. soluble guncotton.
A Hint to Young People.
Did you ever see beset or girls eat fast,
team doors, rush through, a room, talk land,
swing their arms, shake their shoulders, bow
as stifelo as if they. were minds, or act as -
loose jointed as a Jumping.jack, never offer
older people a seat, make up faces, say care -
tat things, and use kid grammer and slang
This is the land of boys and girls that some-
times stand before a looking -glass, and won,
er why they are not invited into society.
A rope just finished for the Edinburgh
cable tramway is 17,000 feet long. Tbis is
the longest =spliced cable in use in Great
Britain, but for the Melbourne (Australia)
tramways' ropes 20,000 and 26,000 feet in
'eagle and without splicing, have been sup-
plied. The latter weighs 24 tens. •