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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-1-16, Page 3ettete*Att-e-v.tt-f-,--&-t-ister. CO CO HINTS TQ HOUSEKEEPERS. 27 About the il To Preeerve cut flowers, besides giving them freeh water each doe, cut off the ends of the stems daily, e e 01.1S"'e * at right angles to the etalk. 11 4 4) 'Be sure to mend all delicate fabrics C ties& 40, such 45 laces, before, lestead of after WI , 4 washleg. o dadfireVdddr.41‘119-#+V(11-44.41) eradSs ht a cooking stove ean he satimactorily filleet by a peste made et six perts common woott asbes to ESTED RECIPES. one part table salt, mixed with cold fr. , Witter. leropemy etteee it will prove Potato CaOes (an Irish redPei- Meehan and will take •blefeltiog. - Mete two good-eized boiled potatees, w pneeman dies ow. holowted add onu teaspoonfel of butter, beef a einte regordwg proeer steeple.% teasp000loi of salt arid hme large rooms for the childrou : Thedusunniest. bras* cup of flour. mix well and e best rxe eein the hew is not tect good ter the ciewl. The opine- I:tient should be ventetated during the night as well as the doy. A siek ebild should never oceupY an Weed° room, lereeh air is a pilule neces- sity. Gas stoves gonsinne the eir vequired by the ebild and are pot Eggs a la Tripe -Peel, slice and advisable in a sicepteeeroom. no fry in one tablespoonful of butler one s ee i, g ehoeld i e Co .e while large Spanish °Ilion; when (Ione sift the cinetren are in the rooie. if. in one tablespoonful of, flour, let a ,bowever, because of Wckeese, this is brown, then add one cup of hot milk- necessary, dust the 'furniture and eeason with oecolialf teespoonful el „limn- wieh a meiet cloth title use a salt and one saltspoonful of eepeer• ; !carpet, sweeper ieetead. a a, broora. put, to this four hard boi:ed eggs,The *Maple metier of Luting, quartered ; laid carefhtlY. SO AS 1101ilah prOperly seems ter te t eyend the to break, the slices. Intel fg.ate or the 1 reetice at lease Baked Fillet of Veal -Take a filletI of ti.e a‘erage cook. 3,Ut OW clihtlfr- ot veal weighing two or three pounds ence between pny way nod the rigl t remove the bone mid tin ti'e epority .. way arneihnte to the differenee tee with a dressily; made of mut eup of :1,ween a palatable, eppetielng (Bell breed crumbs, half of a small onion land one which is flavertess, if Pot minced, one tablespoonful of nunced positieely repuomot. To every two parsley. one -hall teaspoonful Wt., -quarts of water allow a teaspoonful one-half saltspoonful pepper and one- i ef salt and a Wiles, o oful of vine -- half tablespoonful butter: moisten ger. Let iltwater te thoroughly ontil of right consistency with toe: warm, but not boiling. wben the motet Ammo or stewed tomatces. Tie ',eel) is pue ha itrilette e deb soup is into a round ellape. Dredge with 'contemplated. wizen it, eitould be cold salt, pepper and flour. Put strips of . to extract the flavor. The water pork over the top mid half cup of ehoulci be brottglit quickly to the water in Um pan. Bake two henrs in boiling point, atter recetvlog the a moderate oven; baste often. /fee deb, and olmost inmitenately ddiewn company the veal with eat not peas to the side of the range to simmer when fresh ones are out of seoson -until done, an allowatiee at ten min - In carving this meat do not attempt 'utes to each pound being antlieieut to slice like a roast, brt cut down thne after the simmering has begun. in pieces, putting a tittle of tl'e :if the lerencb court bouillen" or dressing, gravy and some of the flavoring water la considered tarried. pone on each plate ; the perm lend 0 I ehle, as eeerts to be the mese with delightful flavor if served on the ;most coolte, at least, a hunch of some plate with the meat. The next "soup 'vegetables. a Lay leaf with per - day you can make an excellent Inn- haps two Or three peppereorne old Omen dieh by stewing tile trImminge ; couple of whole cloves are eaey nd. of the veal, together with the reneilditions. anti to twiny of the testelese 'mitts of the gravy and dressing in a 1.1 freeleoveler Ilsh will he a great im- pint of wetter for nn hour. Strain, 'rroYernent, lay In the treat tut in thick slices. Snaps ore inade by rubbing half let heat .thoroughly; it any peas ore 'pound of butter into two pounds o left over, add them a few minutes 'flour, Then add half a pound of hefore servinea iesugar, a. level teaspoonful of ground Cream Stiltlfl Dressing, -Put a cup ginger. Pour in• mixIng all Il'e of cream in a (1014010 boiler ; when while. One Pint of New Orleans ;n scalding hot ntid a rounding tea- blades- oThe dough must be molar - spoonful of cornsterch dissolved In a not wt. Take it out on the board. little cold milk and cook about, nee knead until it , becomes elastic, roll rni»utes, stirring constantly. then very thin, cut with n. small round add a- lump of butter the -slee a a cutter, and Linke in a moderate oven Volnut. 'l'o the. yolks of two eggs until a. light brown. The dough may add a level teaepooneo each of "it he cut into mall ferry slutpes, in ' and ete, am a level teaspoonful or which form they pleates children very Pepper and it rounding tablespoonful much' of prepared mustard : beat until Absolute clennliners and tidiness light and thick, then and alternately J are necessary in the etch roone; the Lour tablespoonfuls of !colon juice furniture should be simple and cap - and the hot cooked mixture; fold iii, able of being candy cleansed. Avoid the stiffly beaten whites of, the eggs ' all kinds of woollen draperies, and and set esido to become cold. If a let the curtains no of White wash - white dressing is preferred, oroit tee able material. If pessib;e, all medi- yolks of the eggs. This dressing is eines and the attendant parapher- geed the same as mayonnise. nalia should be kept out of sight of roll oot, a inch in thickness, cut in mends with a biscuit cutter. Bette Slowly in n -metal freing pan, in which has been melted one table- ' spoonful of butter. The cakes should be a light color and require constant attention while baking. the patient in an adjoiring room. A Boiled Salad DressInge-To the classes, spoons, seeiod 1 d yolks of live eggs add a level ten- owned as soon as leteet a d pl d spoonful each ar salt and sugar, rea;ly for. the time. when. they will doinie Lf a t apQ nful ofpepper• a again be needed. few grains of eneenne and a slightly rounded tablespoonful al the best prepared mustard. Deat with on egg whisk until thick und light, then A neat rainproof eat that will look add gradually two minces of melted as well after a wettmg as before, Is butter and two tablespoonfuls each n, comfort. Cut a "strip of cardboard -of lemon juice and vinegar. Cook or crinoline, as wide as you wish ever hot ewter until the mixture crown higle and long enough to lit thickens ane falls away from the bead, and lap at ends. Sew this to aides of the pan; take from the form sides of crown., Place this cir- stove. put into a glass jar and when cle on crinoline or cardboard, haying told cover closely. n hen rendy to circle elongated to lit head, and use fold into it lightly a cup of mark around it. Measure width you cream whipped to a still' dry froth. wish bat rim. cut out, also cutting This dressing combines well with out center inside of first mark. fish. meat, nuts and vegetables, and 'Then eut out a piece for top of as the cooked mixture keeps well in croen anti you are ready to cover a cold place it is convenient to have kat. Serge or heavy wool cashmere. on hand. It may be thinned with or silk will do for covering, but it plain sweet or sour cream in an must be soaked for 24 hordes -in fol- nnergency, but will not then be as lowing solution, then dried and tight and flaky. pressed : 1 cc each of sugar of lead and powdeeed alum dissolved in 1 soak for twelve hours in cold water; g1 of rain water; when solution has then place in a deep earthenware pan settled, pour off clear lisuid. anti soak for twenty-four 3/o1rs in .If a ribbon bow on hat is desired, white wine or rather sharp. apple rzebon alio must be soaked,- Before ewer. Add to the wine or cider a covering hat, sew a wire at each large onion sliced; several carrots edge of brim to hold it La place. sliced, 'small bunch of parsley and thyme . and half dozen bay leaves. Cover very closely so the air will not get to the ham. Oheo soaked, put it in a pan and roast in not too hot an oven. Allow twenty minutes to each pound. Baste frequently with the liquor in which it is soaked and use same, strained, for rnaking a clear; brown sauce. Serve with a border of spinach or greens. 11A1N-PTIOOP rrAT. Roast Ham.-Brusk the ham and Maryland Chicken. -If chicken is to be cooked for breakfast, a delicious variation of the ememion fried broiler le a dish called klaryleirid chicken. It Is really the most appetizing form possible of southern fried chicken. Dress, clean and cut up a young fowl, sprinkle with pepper and salt and roll in fiour. Dip in a beaten egg to which have been added two tablespoonfuls of water. It is not possible eo egg- chicken by laying it In the egg; instead, hold each piece in tife hand, turning it every way so it can be thoroughly wet, and pour tbe mixture over it with a spoon. Then lay in finely sifted bread crumbs and cover thoroughly with them. Arrange the pieces of chicken in a dripping. pan, so that as inuch surface as possible will be exposed to the heat, and set In a hot oven. Vt; hen it has been in for five minutes pour over it one quarter of a cup of butter, being careful to baste each piece. Twenty minutes will cook it if the oven .is hot enough; each piece will be inclosed in a 'crisp brown crust. Lay the Chicken on • a platter • and makea cream' sauce, using the melted butter in the dripping pan for a foundation. Set it , on -eop of he- stdiTV and allow the butter •to beeome• hissing hot,theriddadd teue tablespoonfuls "Of flour and a liberal seesoning of pepper end salt. When st,irred smooth pour in one cup of crettm. I3eat till very smooth with a. wira evlii*, then etrain over the ' thicken. G oreish Yetn parsley, First sew top to side strip over and over, then cover smoothly with goods, letting it reach over sides for d in. If you have enough goods, cut two pieces shape of brim, letting in- ner edge extend 1 in. over and be slit so as to extend up en...Aides. Baste into place and bind outeredge with narrow ribbon. Either put" a plain or wrinkled band around crown and fasten at one side with a bow or rosette. Line neatly with some thin material and hat is done. LIGHT BREAKFAST CAKES. ally Lunn -One pint flour, 2 tea- spoone baking powder and el tea- spoon salt. Beat 2 eggs, whites and yolks separately; add to yolks e cup sweet nailk. Stir slowlyointo flour and add e cup melted butter. Stir in the whites of the eggs last. Bake in muffin Pans. two-thirds full. Rye Ifluftinsd-Mix le cups rye meal. * cep flour, e• cup sugar, 4-, teaspoon salt and ^2 teaspoons baking powder thoroughly. Beat 2 eggs, add 1 cup milk, and stir quickly into the dry mixture. Bake in hot gem or .muffin pans ,25* minutes. „ Waffles -Olio quart- sweet milk, yolks 6 eggs, 1 cup melted butter, 8 teaspoons baking powder and e pinch of salt. 'Into tbis mix flour add the whites of 6 eggs beaten stiff, enough to make a etiff batter, then and hake at once. Coffee Rolls -Work into 1 qt bread dough, 1 rounded tablespoon batter and * teacup sugar; add some dried currante (well washed and dried in our trtt° fr al:el errs oven),thoroughly udPhi 1 eytti nia!' icmf tan 1' 1:sa/teo°ints work ni; t icsscrtel ael da: bul .durss 1:ht ig°Igar:h: pi• tocreeniketasthe partin,, ,3.4 cups and b4ice'n -nne and on- halt 1 teenPOon 6 and 1: egg1io 1 the our and dissolve tbe node in c little volci water; mix ail this (mitt soft with milh; bake in ehellew paps ''he Ne are to be eaten hot with but- ter and are very nice. inisU Mutlins-One pint warm meth, cake compressed yeest, or 4 cup liquid yeast; 1 qt. flour, 1 table, spoon Metter. Beot, 2 eggs well, and. add tbeert and the salt, butter ow ,yeast to the milk. Stir gradualle into the flour. Beat ntil the batter is light and snettotle Let it rest four hours in t -warm place. Fill buttered muffin paps tweed -tilde full with the batter and let, them star uptil the batter has risen to the brine- Bake half an loom. PUMPKIN PiES. A writer says if pulawkin is etewee and drained the pie will eeed re'n' and egge, but U prepared in her woe the pies will bove tMe geod old fash- ioned Haver. She saes : Ilf au or- dinary eeid pumpkin is wed, select, Pne of rother more than medium sizt and rich hue thote baying an or- ange skin dig -hely snotated ereen usually yield thick eolid flesh The modern pie pumpkins, thomelt smaller, are sweeter; they liaVe as 4 rule, however, a elightly stmeebelike taste not Pleasing to every ealate. Pot a little water in the kettle fo prevent scorching before the juices ore extracted and add the purripein- mat in small piece. Cook elowly to WNW poseibitity of eeorchiegenditet enaintoin the boiling point. AS it becomes weft, stir cecattionally to Prevent adherence to eitles of kettle - Later it will peed almost constant stirring to keep it crOM etieking, but should not he reMOYed until quite dry. duet before tuldeg from the lire. season with sugar, salt end ginger. If tee stirring preeesa is too 1 borlous. 115 SO011 45 snit it May transferred to a buttered spider or pan and allowed to finish slowly in theooven. By this meaps the rich flavor is preserved, but it is not 45 free froni lunips as when stirred. For pies. moisten the. pumpkin with sweet zulik. Tbie MOY le done a half hour or so before reeded. asIf cooked dry it does not wait up et nee. Sweeten further if neeeroary. and Add nutmeg told other 5piCefa to AllOWing also a tablespoon of flour to each pie. Use enough milk to reduce it, to such eonsistency that lt. Will 11.5t level itself whole placed the crust. Bake slowly, 1,••••••••••••• IC•MFORTS AND Vid-XIIRIES. A contribusur writes tieneibly on the need of giving more attention to indoor comforte. She says : luxuries are undoubtedly comforts. eat comforts are not luxuries ; and the eirople farmhouse. with the wealth of nature about it, Is after all the sweetest, moat satisfactory place to build, the roof -tree. So make the farmhouse beautiful with- out and within. Too much bareoess and evidence of poverty make any luirdworked farmer's wife Poo part of the best of her neture ; for love of beauty is ingralued in every true woman's heart, and the money and the thought expended in developing the artistic side of the home will never be regretted "Do not spend the time used in beautitying the home grudgingly. The prosaic duties will not he shirked indeed, with the influence of protty things about, there will come a, braver heart, and a, more willing bend will accomplisb Wm tasks Und sometimes seem drudgery, but are not -if in any way they mite the home more perfect, tied bring great- er comforts to those whom the busy housewife loves." IMPORTANCE OF REST. Wervous, tired housekeepers or busy workers in any other occupa- tion save time and strength by learning to do the right thing in the right moment and in the easiest and shortest way possible. It may take thought. but thought Is ono of the best labor saymg implements ever discovered by man. Save thne and strength by using machines wherever it Is pcesible. Prolong life and health by taking a few moments' reet between duties. Work done in a state a fatigue will probably be pderly done and sometimes must be corrected. Learn to be calm. All the store of patience incased in one mortal frame will be needed some time for a trying ordeal. Don't waste any of it. Physicians and druggists grow fat on the wrecks of constitutions broken by cotntless little things. If there, is no other argument that will count for observing these simple rules, consider the wrinkles how they grow and remember that nervous fretting, with its consequent displays of ill temper, is the soil in which these facial disfigurements • flourish like the green bay teee. +-- Statistics collected from official sources show that prairie dogs occu- py and render worthless, or nearly so, for agricultural purposes $1,- 224,854 acres of land in Kansas. All efforts. to exterminate the dogs ,heve failed. • * Very Rare Play. tfpon this fact all are agreed . Who in such things are posted ?That play is rare, ob, are, indeed. • Which never has been roasted! • ---PhiladelPhia North American Got a Good Start, ie -1 was once one of the judges a a baby show. Sbe--EletivensI . How did you es - dine? He -We band ea In a teestled verdict. - Puck. Nonlife Ancient lav,-. "df Nera_li lived today, bed feel pretty • "Why?" ' eleeeause the Met wastdt n, subluaritie teaft,'t Tree ettoedneen. • ne the num tybo's truly good • lffhose Ina:tires lond•and oft are heard, Out lie wbo splite tho furnace iti,00d ' ' And rieeer,sites a hasly word' A REMARKABLE YEAR THE PECULIAR WEATHER THAT MADE 1816 A PNOMENON, No Sommer Reeept Willett Little Came Deeenther-In New Englund the Year Wee canee "Righteen Hun- dred and Starve to Ileath.,, EnroPrnil and American data vepre- sent the year as having been Plionottlenal in ahoost every pertieular. In New lug - Jami the, year went by the name of "oight* Cell 1111111kt:4 and start* to death," atld the summer montes are Loewe in history as "the cote emitter of 1810," so remark- able was tbe temperature - The sun's rays seemed to be destitute of heet, and nil nature was elad in a sae ble bus. in alai women became fright- ened and imegine4 that the ere in the sun was being rapidly extingitiehed end that the world would soon come to an end. Ministers took the phenomenon for the text of their eereuons, and pseudo sci- entific meu talked of things they knew not of. while the famaties took advantage of die omelette to fermi religious orgalti, XL44.11,t7f,vitafer sit 181440 was very cold In Europe. but comparatively mild in dile vnintry, tied did not le any way indicate the severe weather that goon prevailed. Fivea the almanaes were silent, and. al- though the usual indications "atom WM" teil4 out fur evil weather" or "this is A el thee for snow" Were entered in the eater portioue of the ben!: devoted to the winter prediedoes, Ono. nstel for chrouiciing the pleasaeter inceths had Po Meet alarming monism, danitare wes mild, So Meal So that for deys the people allowed their Gres to get out, as artificial heal made the holdings twomfortably worm. This pleasant -ember was Woken by a severe cold lap in February. but thie low tempera" ure paetw.3 lit a few days, rind a warmer onditiou similar to the month previous et In. Morel% "came In like a lion, but went out like n lamb: There was noth- ing uttneual in tht- climatic conditions of the month which, differed from those gen- erally round in the WiNtlY teasan. April was the advapee guard or ire strange freak la temperature. The early dupe were worm aud Oright. hitt AN the month drew to a time. the cold luereaved tuna it eelle4itt Ire and mum and a very temperature. To these who delighted heleay Mee days tuzd lowed to watch the braiding dowers the May of 13111 Was A bitter disappeintment True. buds CAMP. tali Su dill the frost, and one night laid all veg.elation a blackened waste. Corn woe killed. Mei the Gelds had to he made ready for onother planting, but the people's rue tonishateut was complete whet* they found ice formed to the thickness of halt an MO in the pools. June. the "Immth nI roses." %vas this yeer a month or lee and deselatIon. The "ebbed Inhabitant" watt surprieed, for never before had the mer- cury sunk so low in the tube in these let- Itudes in the last month of spring. Feller, lee and warm were common. Almost ev- en. green thing that bail taken advantage of a few warm days to develop was killed, and various kinds of fruit were Peelle all destroyed. One dny the beauth ful suow fed to a depth of ten inches io Vermont, seven inches in Maine mid there Mellen In Sleeseeltusetts end erne trill New York. Matters were Uri:inning t.hp interesting. Nevin were undecided , whether to spend the winter in the eolith or at the erashore and nunintains. Otte day the latter resarte were desirable, and the next would decide in favor at' the former, but on Ow whole the souteern din* was preferred. july waa accompanied by frost and ice, and lbw who celebrated tbe glorious Fourth "net wisely but tao well" found at; 0;1nd:race of lee bendy for immediate use the meet morning. It was mil very fillet:. not more than one-sIxteenth of sin $ huh, but it was ice, and It caused the gond people of New England, New York and some sections; of Pennsylvania to look grave. That month 'Indian earn was destroyed in all but the meet favored lo- • cations. and but n small quantity escaped. Surely August would put an end to such cold weather, but the farmers as well as hotel proprietors were doomed to disappointment. 'The midsummer 111011th 37111S if possible more cheerless than the days already passed. lee formed even thicker than it had done the mouth be- I fore, and corn was ito badly frozen that IL was cut for fodder. and almost every green plant in this eountry tis well as Europe was frozen. Papers received ' from England stated that the year 1810 I would be remembered by the generation tben living as a year in which there was no summer. What little corn ripened in the unex- posed states was worth almost its weight iti silver, and farmers were compelled to provide themselves with corn grown in 1815 for the seed they us d in the UNCEASING VIGILANCE. Tito 'Way the flubtreafilarY In New Yori is GUAr.awdl• • It was a share faced guard in the sub - treasury in Wail street whe get hie eee an the visitor and watched him elosele to Ike point of annoyance. The eisitor, who Was there on business, bad occasion to wait in the corridors of the building, end. unnotilsbedeintO tea orr''eugsrlteounit:etafiletrbetizeenireplobyeeezsla "Waiting, for aey1)04?" asked tlw guerd, waddle; Up to the ,stranger kza kfliSitie$Sne way. "Yet. Why?" "Who, please? It IS Uly business tO. aelt. I ant one et the emerels bere.” The stranger pelt:lied his ears and told bis busieese aed occupation, "That's all right, then," expleleted the geard, ehe be Was walking away he was 4"t^IePo11 that 'show" n rale ef tbe d partment or la it pure rignaneel" said the guard. sweeping tbs blond tleor between tbe latticed erne:, • windows; "it le.not exactly a rule, Let i; is a commoe cerise prevention." "Ho eon expect auy one to poke ip hew eomehow and be fol enough to try to re this place, with half a dozen mime: guartle sitting abotit'd' • The questioe -seemed to please the gamed, and be eneetet. ttli eon low it is. 1 have been i this place just six years now and never yet have I gone to my pest in the mere ing Witlamt saviaff go tieestet *Todlle' eteelte. toneetbing tale will bappene That. I thielte [elite way we oil reel down tere, and there is ea remelt) Irby we eitoeld feel etherwiece In nil the rel:epiee that you. Prestirnahle ate honest man, can Fag' gest teem is nut one that would hold wa- ter in tit:- proper loRt3n7 of tills place: similarly with a lliagiOA other people, "Bnt It is the nest fellow we need to watch for. The intnassible lina ISIPPene4 toe often before. It can eappen egalu Teere 15 1101 il pcini. net even the contln Settee of midden Mal) violeuee. whieh tele been orezioelted hi the atuvolizet of the • treesery here. But ndiat we do fear is the nue single projc,t t that has been over- ' teethed. the eimpoesdeled " "Here and there whee strangers are ' asi;e4 their business In case they show a dispitioa to loiter they Weer.* emery. In that eose they are promptle dealt with unleFs they eeplain in time. hat 'Meet Men see, AS yen 41111. (lint ibis Is nu extraoral - nary elete and that whoa we Inquire of people their blEir.CrA it le Pot ague for our own cditleatieu:* And the (tvanal excused blmeelf to mats Ike tour aeons *be epee dear epeee, er. ery itaelt of W:licie be couid we from where he was etautlitne of 1817. This send never cost so much, being difficult to get eetera at e5 per bnehel. The last month of summer was 'ushered in briglat and warm. and for twe weeks the new almost frozen people began to thaw ont. It was the mildest weather of the year, and just as the inhabitants got fairly to appreciate it old Boreas an4 Jack Frost came along and whitened and bardened everything -in their path. On tbe 161h lee formed a counter of an inch thick. and winter clothing that had been laid away for a few days was again brought forth and wrapped rotted shiver- ing humanity. By this time the people had given up all hopes of again teriail flowers bloom or bearing the birds sing and began to prepare for a hard winter. October kept up the reputation of its predeceteors, as there was seereely a day thet the thermometer registered higher than 30 degrees. November was also ex- tremely cold, and sleighing was geed the first week of the month; but. stetting to relate, December was the mildest and most comfortable month of the entire year, n coutlition which led many people to believe that the Femme had dimmed Of course tbe cold spell sent 'bread - etude to' an unheard of prien end it was Impossible to obtain for table use ninny of tow common vegetate:vs, as tney were required for seed. Fltorr sold in 1811 la die cities for $13 per barrel, and the ae- erage price Of wheat in England was 97 shillings per quarter,-Bosten Olobn — Rio Streetliectrt,fa Joke. A young MUD ill Nen-castle recently re- eeived a -letter from his sweetheart in an - ;tither town. and 'In It he was told to look ander the stamp on tbe envelohe." _ eating man spent an bour steaming thatletet•r, and when be ;finally got thid •Stamp off he read, "Was it hard to get bOTTA'S ClOOEST _ Hartallton, Nev., 'Meow Itieliew at Rey Peet. Lotta, the atoms lin peetate life 'Mho Charlotte Crabtree), left the stage At lite height of her popularity for reasons never definitely stated. Ller singular Influence ever rough men wee exemplified be an ineldeat that oe- curreil *lie was Shout seventeen. In charge of her mother she was making a tour of the Nevada mining camps. Site landed at Idatalltim, aim of the tougheet camps In the tervitor.e. An (Wein , crowd of partieulurly rough mieers we at the tavern to meet lier witeu the stage drove up. 'Mum there alighted from the stage st apart. eltitole Indy, who was Mrs. Crab- tree. and a little girl In short frocks, Nebo Was Ursa Crebtree, tbe dheittletilninient was loudly and testier:411151y espreserd. However, any sheaf Waal better then none, and that evening the miners fairly peeked the place+ where the allow was to take place. Two billiatel tables liad been pushed' together to make * stem., a eine tale being droppe4 betweeu for purposed of retirement. At tbe hour set for the • curtain an to the trout billiard tatle a demure little creature. with skirts reach- .. to the knecstarrying a banja alung negligently over her shoulders. The audience was very cold. In toss than half an hour, however. Latta bad every weaves son of them in a state of high v.wougbt enthusiasm. She sang to them, -danced for them and told tbemt funny stories with tireleas energy, and they encored bee again and again. Final- ly one man in the audience. ernried en- tirely away by enthusittent, enme down to the front with a whoop and, throwing something en tbe stage, cried out: "There. you ean have my pile." The example was contagious. In less than it minute every man in the place was scrambling eagerly forward to divest himself of riches in order to lay them at The result of that night's work was the raost profitable in the history of Mists Lottate career on the stage either in Ne -rade or anywhere else. Cause Per Hex -ref. The bait potentates knee of traveling Meow frequently cnusee suffering where it is lease expemed. It is told of the Em- peror Joseph II. that once while travel- ingen this faelunn he put up at an inn kept by an Englishman. After eating a few slices of ham and a biscuit he went to bed. In the morning he paid his bill and departee. A few hours after several of his suit arrived, and, hearing the rank of his guest. the landlord appeared much troubled. "Pshavr, 3:11111." Otte. "JOSetlh is ne- customed to such adventures and will think no more of It." "But I shall." seid mine best, "and never forgive myself for haring had an eioperor in my house and let him off for three and sixpence!" Ilospitalsie Peasants. The hospitality of the Bulgarian peas- , ants itt alwriys commented upon by trav- eler. Firbenever you enter a cottage, you Are4e-ordially, welcomed. 'rhe oriental • LAWS Of hoepitiilidy prevail everywhere is Bulgaria and among all classes. No stranger la erer turned from the door 11 he comes in pence, and-tbe poorest peas- ant will share 'his blanket and his breed 'without the asking and at the poorest cottage a glass ef water or Wile or s buneh of grapet it Invariably offered the visitor. • Earning the Money. Sandy--Wbat are yer layin' here fen PEtle-inrd?dere-re by. a benevolent old gent jest gave me a dollar wid de tailderatAnd- • In' dal I take a bath. •e Sandy-Yer ain't gelid to deceive him• , Cindeett-S.nre net! ^ Ile didn't spectre de hied ot batlo so Pis goin' to make it b HINTS FOR MOTHERS. All children, glebe es well ate bOrli sliould be taught self reliance. Childreu client] be taught to ene slme pie and sweet voiles about the house. ChilcIreu should he taught to say eThaptr elm" aeecon es they eon sneak. A baby should never be frightenee hy stories told by an iguorept or thouglitlesis erste Goad literature that is interesting end adaptable m tbe sniell minds should pleatirully supplied fee the children. A 'chilli may 1* made geetle or rough aceortliog to the telaenere, Setiollt 0 those Abeut hira, for his greatest desire le te heitate. "Weaely" children Mee be ;matte etiongthened be A daily stilt bath. and if possible sea salt should he obtained far this purpose. A eliild elionel 1* taught to garg:e AO carte as poselble and should nerer be t). lowed re he "stubborn" ahont taking mellieine, far disobedience intlta respeet is )10i infrequently a risk of life. Chilareewboultt he given A lif4lt supper Of bread tied midi at r, o'clock- and put to bed at 0 or a little liner until they Ilrfi dve years old. After that time their bede witae May be deed at '7 for several Tears. Ever preeruatiee should ee taken to keep a OM lo the best of healtb. sleTiy, peevish, baby is a cOnStant Care eaxletY. hut when healthy and wen tremed it is ease fer the little Pee to het happy and geed. The Cat arid the teld. Once UPon 11 tie* a cat mid8 htl were travohm in compeny and stopped fie front or p window of A stare to talmfee ntiseeilaaenus display of nirreilillidiOr. Doesidt it make enu sad," aifkril till t. "to see those 1ld gloves? Jost thltile at may be tbe eoeilitiou of ewer skitt sours deed" The 1e4 Neighed and then answered: sdrhat'et no ehlii eff nee family. for 11 cetnes front Tour two enemies, the dog awl rat, lint eee thr.se fiddle strings, rmlet thee give you A pain le our Stain" achd" Now tlie cat 'WM:bed in bee tum zzd then replied: "The interior depertment of my tweidt furnieh those Any more thee/03f hitt gnea Into the gloves. They cal:Sefton* attsiu. hloral.e-Thiume Are not Aiwa,* what t" areesthst. aori*ai Appetite. A aatlre ef Wittontent on one was on, Peter ent eheep 1e54 a sweitieg o nee lay woe of elvesert city poeeds et now eithotat talent; ent tbe stem". Oa •ether ocearien this same Individual dee ureil two tetelatle ef eleven, several then VellfPDS., chips front et fur/Ince. of gleee. Stalle berth% Afire Fs logfilpe, rate. bird* with their e. there ton and a member of entertfillars, Subtitling up by swallowing a pewter ink atand, with its pens, papier knife nod sandbox. We ire informed that when these luxuries; were partaken of be Watt generally under the inflittnee of breed:, but that be appeared to relish hie ;tinge - Mr feed and was a men et extraordinary etrength. lie died in hie eighty -Urn Yeate -.London Tit -Bits. Narthex ills lreelirtger. Edith -Forgive mt. Bertha. but yattr hustiond plays the flute atenelonely Bertha -I Itteen Oar. But what ,can I doe Ile need to Serenade. UV With that Cute. if I tell him utile that he is uo play. tr, he will think roy kire is growing cold. -Boston Transeript It la all well enough to lay up some. thing far n rainy day, bet we should not go through life thinkiug diet the whole future is going to be sionay.-Natietual Magezine. t:on t rot port rr. War toll' a elle- so Flo one day, tny. there old:" sk1.1 'Ali, le I. Nally. 'Wert' said elan 01 eterse you ought to titan" Haul Play on Words. Eass-Wilrs vials his wife Birdie. rogg-Malt.og gatue of ber. I see. • The florist 9 Mees every tont et Hee. seett owning tetew ad Ono -- Made elect. lie'a also wawa the price, And that Is why I isn't! Prou Cause land Effect. "Ere merely looked at rae with's yid cant stare when we met." "Yes; he has rooms to let In the no: per story." Thiele and Thin. "Ira" rorkipack's portly. I would not he ilat.'d Said ClItii011S Gladys Van Pelt. "But even her bank accourres vulgarly fat, While mine is too stylishly svelte." correcting a minannrerheusloien Ned -Mita Stnyvesant told ray sister that you asked her to marry you twice. Tom -No; I didn't. I asked her twice to marry me once. - An Educational Peril. If lliss Minerva learned to play Foothill, 'midst other studious tame She..e bargain rushee, shopmen say, Would soon bt serious affairs. -Washington star. 1 Honesty. • • • Old Gent -Throw away that time and 111 give you a penny. Wid--Aw, why don't Ter be feat& anr a: me kw it! -New Yotic Journal. A. Capitulation. 'We blame the eonstant kicker And chicle bitn with a will, Ate yet the world on gives hits His wish to keep him still. Of Stable tialalts. • hfra. Ceireeoabeak-Did you saYlle ti a man of stable babits? ; Mr. Criutionbealt-Yes. He kieks liked .-a. muie.-3Ionkers Statesman., • Her Sheets. These iiigh heeled shoes are all the go Itecanc,, betwess es, don't you km*, Itcy nuke abort ladies lookiltei'tailer And snake ali ladies' feet look meager. Item weir /eaten*. • • "Oh, these won't do at alit". ale tai8 • when the guide brought at the now shoes. "I'm etre 1 Cap weer, a smaller."