HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-9-11, Page 6• wwWWWWWWWWWWWWWW4WWWW
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witha reproachful "Wiry didn't you
ell us ?" Awl Evelyn laugeed.
✓ "Will you ride him 0" I asked
ie turning around to her suddenly.
41f "I don't Imow whether it Will be
PelAkv,," 9he Sal& with e. smile, pate
ting les nose with her cleiety glove
had d.
'411' n“He, splendid fellow."
iv • •
0 W "And safe, 1.90. I give yen Pier
word, I Salt., ea6erly, in a
y lower
'54,ftte,rWedwrWWWWWWW<WWWWW voice.
; She goveme au amused loolo
It wits. Judge Wothrop's house,
"So you wauted to deeeive the
and I was his twidiew, sent to IV— ladies'. Well, I think, lell risk lem."
to prepare for college uniler mY ' And, setting her foot on the eurbe
lowle.s eye- Ai intlexible gcardian ,stoue. see wails ligiloy woo the
be wae, too, severe upon Mituree. saddle lust, es ?Jr. Walters rode up
and sparing of come-tenden, ehte ' to the gate.
withal, a genie'hearth' old geutlee; Site wits a graceful rider. I
emu. emu% at Mxty years. 'Us two tootight so es 1 witched bee easy,
iteughtere, my cousine Evelen and ", cerriageand pounded OlOng WI BO'''.
deeide. ;Age(L resPeetivelYtWentY all°1',erly in the rear. hiiss Pouglas wos
eightern, were young ladies in whore mightily afraid oi vetodath, a Immo
eyes I was, of course, a nolientitY, rever known to be inined by light -
being a Sch0O1hOy and !sixtPen. 'Mug or tire-cracliers, and I low
MY uncle's hollee was vii -TY gaY-d charitably wished her e, thousand
Both ray cousins were belies M to miles an'ay-
society of W and the lodge bine , Well, after a mile or two of easy
eelf was e popular man. In the eerie , trotting. and half a mile of steeP it the same time that theY Protect were alone. .trelyn took Ine into
summer, when / hest was them, and difecult ascent -after lough thaw the frOehin. are egnntial to everY i Carl's IWO: stma:ullo.hearnhde:ize:guinero
*mating and riding partes and even- lug and 1-hapsielising. and mallY use- girl's eonifort aind belong in every a painting a the ' elites en Lookout
1
Mg entertainments succeeded one an-, less exclamations, we came out cci eOmplete WardrObe, TIM very pretty elite meow,
other rapidly; and Where were al- Leottoitt Ridge and saw a wonderful .exampie illiteteeted fulfills ell the ree half lamming fro** Ids, bade was
wows relations or idiom's staying at. sine. We teethed over oe town a, quireinenta and is seited to laWn. ;rushing along a woodland road. 1
tile bouse, to tin ult the long (linnet We.-- end its neighbor towns, with checke1 muslin. dimity. Madrae andioves throwing myself over seine eb-
tatiee, and malie the roomspopulous.' their enconneessluir hills and woodeel, all apron materials. butlit the Or"; struetion. and inst. in Wm act of
and pleasare. My consent Evelyn and saw them ;ell batinel in color W iginai fa ef white dimity with frillseseieino the rein.
Ives always the center of attraction. !and of beyond the fatuthest and and bands a embroiders. i -I teed Carl you saved my We
How hematite rhe was with the long, faintest pimple hill burneti a briglot Tee body portten, la cut to form e , be aid. iisoui be painted tbis pie_
ereen phones sweeping back (tier center that was crossed by bars of egitere neck at both beek Mai front f tine for tee. M his usual inepired
her dark braided hoirwith tee heavy erienson. ! awl taPerO grucefollY Went the fashion, And I want e014 to OWA it.
gush on nee elteek and the spaale in , Kverybody' Was tood in prosiugt ehoulders te the belt. The Circulate Alfred, at a mow "thank you. roe
her eye : and how I used to weele the stage, : but Evelyn loolael at iti alibi, is finished with a generone heat. the peril yell dared for me.*
Well, it is of uo nee telling what 1 'in e drearnY. InleOnseiOus way, and ,and is arrauged in gathers at the, "Anti a little sou:venire" I said,
wiebed. or teenneratmg the dreams 'II listened in the same manner tosome) back. We upper Op In joined to henueno,, yet with tears la my eyeo,
dreauteu iner niy time; Ineth
lcon 'sweet noieg Mr, Waltere was say- the belt over welch 15 applied the eof a boy's first
about being great atid fanuras, andMg to her. Different members of the band of iuseetion that conceitle the ''
1 ---.......--i ...nee.--
ine cottein woirry anti ltskirt.
We bout the peat a forgive--
Rem," she eaid, half merrily,. leaning
toward me from Beverly's back.
"Kise me, Alfred !"
On moteeet, leaning toward eech
other M the dusk, lire met, and
bands clasped. One happy moment,
all the sweeter because it could
never come again ; then I turned
away and mounted Firefly, and we
began, to wend mar way downward
through the shadows. Only mice on
the way did I ask A question
"Where 44 von meet Carl ?"
In Rome, two yearn ago. He
will be home in Another year."
Ten years later, wt.= I was
young lawyer. practising in a South-
ern city, I visited New Yorke where
Carl was earaiug much fame as a
Painter; and there agaie X saw his
wife„ my cousin Evelyn. IleautiMI
as ever -and evidently very litiPPY-
Stne
net ceedially like old Mewls,
;though we gated not but recall ow
dast, meeting with some little em-
lbarrossment, for I had left W-- the
mimes APRON, ;next. morning after our ailventure on
tractive gerenS. that AM nrethY the riege. line. one day, when, we
nuteing the worlde-represented by farty said it. great many °nothings" seam which joins body portion" and
admirehat night. We ;weltered. and pro-
hwelytiSTUrTe nouisTruu
me. It is of no use rememeering .meneded. and explored. -I folloWea To ;cut thiS apron Mr a girl a 10 she ---You will love me alwayer
how manv faded flowers and worn- Mi Douglas about obediently. and Fears of age 2.1- yards a material 30; Ile --"Passionately„ my darlino."
out gt4*V4? 1 kopt because ehe had , was 'teeny whenafter an emirs uvhea witia will be required meth 2 fehe-"Aud you will never cease t
worn them: or coutoing the Dights 1.stay. atwele deeluDed W ruuSt Set woe of wide embroidery, le yards love mee"
laureed behind the serfage% metre tee 'our fares homeward. of narrow and 34- yardit at iesertion Ile-w'Never. my darling."
ewe parlor windows. So close to "Jessle. ,t'on ean ge home tf Yell to trimeas illustrated. She -n.4)1(1 eou will eeve your
her that migint have toweled the like." said levelen. "I propose we The pattern 4177 M eut l eiges`nnoneyr*
sole folde of her drese, listened to all go over to yonder ledge mid get for girls a 6, it, Ike 12 and 34 Ile -"Every penny."
the light laughter ad gra; line talk a better view." years of age. teher-"And you will never
harshly to -me?"
11e --"Never."
is is folly t And it is no time Slie-"And yon will give ep
UM of thew When We bave both e'our bad Itabitee"
elle gave to tine one or that one. o this time was a tuwatinitem
inner dreenling cf the hoe near her, t-ntiett of diweent. Even the Mint -
11. bultigr.v for ,tust one word or wake ilteereed earogemb, veto aeted as her
I lw.iod gr,o thp city. and, ewe t. had not su. en courage lo
hall 14 leen:Wowed the ranee hoted Iheadf titioeheroos rdeid otter lolghtw of us just escaped death. I eantlot Ile-"Ereey one of them."
woes I could Mule Wye Owe; sem 1224i• '40e ", N. aused tamesi (14e0;13 be ungreeloes to yon When ?,..'011 have: She -"And you will e
Lt*'. ea/roomy penweeech beO to disietade her but, my pleas little saved nv,7 ; with mamma?"
coguiew and eiai Would tewelte theta er°h,535 hod her heart 08 the KO' "You owe nte no Maas," I sad ile-"Yesd*
Ke -"And papa?"
eareleeste
and ininvine,41oning4". Seere. bitterly.
d ; 110"10 MAIO " E;Vet"5".* 1 sakl, de4PeroAellY "1 *hall owe Yen liftelong gretie lite'Yes."
"xere allWays sending • tier flowers, serifon will allow me, 1 will show
I rixald 4°Nfillil In/i4-hi4rig in.remo,„ toy :you the
berietrope, and Oriattko lauts.sonts .'ds aesteeted. and Mies Jeesie lcd
towed io thole auh en he bowtet. Sil
:her party off. with. an "I tweet an-
-
reg
1
llteraa-
About the 3
.,..1 -louse
litelraeraeraaaetWaael2211
'WSW'S OF KEROSENE,
Here are etnue Nql7 useful anti
eovel ways in which ceenatm nero.
sum oil may be envie to serve the
hauselieerser who finite , hattlet
With, dirt a losing struggle :-
A ,whitetilmittel cloth or pieee of
white rilie Underwear dampened with
kerosene will eleau are poreelteu or
Metal bath tub. Pry the tub first
and then rub lightly with the kero-
sene cloth. Every vestige a foreign
Plotter disappear, and an
instautes break rub with a dry flan-
nel will complete the task. A per-
oelein tub can be kept fresh as new
by this treatment.
Kerosene will cut the accumulated
grM ease front the drapipe of a sink
and will keep the sink itself perfect-
ly sweet end clean. Kerosene cuts
all grease and fats gewerally; axle
grease disappears before it and tar
softene and Mike away. It is ea
volatile that, if put in dry heat, ae
near an open register or OVen door,
it will quickly evaporate aud leave
no stain on the fabric upon which it
has been used.
As a bleacher, heroeene tientle
high. Put half a teeettpied into a
washtub of water and then proceed
with the washing after the usual
method. The clothes will be Whiter,
sweeter and hognmeallY touch el}eoh'
er than they can be got without the
use of the all, Mr items -me is din.
infeetant. kills all invertebrate
life. so that many Linde of germs
are utterly destroyed by its
Kerosene will clean dirty WIMIOWS
or mirrors. giving them a high lus-
tre. will make dull brarees 41111e•
if 801 as wren as FOMO Of the acid
and bricloluse pastes used. still so
well that a little rub frequintly'
given will keep them in goad von -
and, one's hands do not suf-
fer bY the process as they do If the
eels are used- After polishing brass
Omuta he lettered iner Ith
oil and wiped dry.
lit the war Nvith inseet life *lier0-
Ile Is a sure weapon of knee.
the kitchen talk, is spired upon by
aches, and used as uest for their
eggs. do tatt Mara it, up atter in -
i scrubbing OIRla enaltlitags.
Put it In the yard and soak it with
iiertwene. hien. an egg willlhe. In
liee manner treat any insect infeete
furniture.
An odd and easy way to le rid o
ants is to put euetinuher peel around
those places %there they envier. lite
writer has yet to hear of the ant
that, would 100t flee the orlon
As a hair tonic Leraseue is
eneellie. Put a little In a jelly glass
after putting out the light at might,
and dip the tips of the liugers in the
oil and rub into the scalp. It, will
keep the head perfeetly clean, while
and tree from dandrud, and wftl
bring in new hair. a rapid youug
growth.
I.ast. and most important. hero -
:ogle figures as a tousebold remedy.
To .quote the Wetnali front wboeti OV-
pertence of kerosene the abote hicts
have been drawn :-
"I have saved my eldest bey
wice by the use of kerotere. The
first time it was out .on a ranch. in
Idansas. He had a fearful attack of
membraneous croup. His father was
racing over the prairie for a doctor,
who could not be got in lime. I
watched for the boy's death at every
convulsive struggle for breath, wben
into my mind rustled a Raying of my
old nurse. 'We always killed the
croup wid Icerosener I had a horror
of hee advice in my childhood, but
then 1 bleseecl her, as 7 sized my
Temp, blew out the flame and suc-
ceeded in forcing some of the oil into
my child's mouth. In ten minutes
the bardueso of the phlegm was gone
and the child saved.
"Once again X used it and with
ne but good effect; and while in all
cases where X coted have medical aid
X should prefer to rely upon my
doetor, still feel that, armed with
kerosene, I am equipped to light
croup and win."
VALUE OF CHEERFULNESS.
If a man_ should be cheerful at
hOme it goes without saying that
woman should be. Whatever her
wires or anxieties, the wife and
mother =1st make it a, part of
bei -
religion to line above them. What is
prized in household econemy in not
a temperament which is gay by, fits
and starts, up to -day and down to -
Morrow, full of hilarity " on occa-
sions, and heavy as wad at other
times, but an even serenity of soul
which makes people at ease and
happy under the roof. A home in
which one treads always on thin
ice cannot be tolerable. A cheerful
,disposition will influence its pesses-
hsor to miike the best of 'existing eir-
onnstauces„ forget the diScoinfortS
of yeelerday, and enticipate de-
lightful things trnmorrow. To live
largely. in the present, doing one's
best and trusting God, is to main-
tain an ,,,Palmost unbroken. cherTful-
ness of demeanor and of 'experience.
A distinction may . • always be
ina:de between high spirits, the san-
guine pptiinism which. makes. reople,
gay. to effervescence, and tbe equani-
mity which -is a good outfit for ,''the
cominon road in, yehooSingeitt ljfc
partner, either a Manor Womanwae
does wiseln who sags one whose
habithal cheerfulness Will fit hiM or
her for good comradeehip.
Much of the lack of cheer which
*undermines home comfort may • be
laid to the score Of insufficient
health. A dyspeptic sees the world
as through a haze of indigo. In4
ability to assimilate foOd makes
poor blood, poor blood, means low
vitality, and low vitality bring,nv, iu
its wake, an absence of joy and a
presence' of pain, which' result in
fretfulness and morbidness,. A re-
sort to the dentist or the doctor, a
change of diet, an' increased antount
of exercise, More sleep, less; worry,
will often restore to a jaded mil
and a weary bocly, the lost sense of
happy cheer, al cl make a whole
Fade : but we must eat talk, of love. felte-"And you wilt Wayli do hie
You are young and IIIIIMISIVe. ite•• what 1853U5 wattle OU to do?"
member, you haw not ed. inareedi Ilieer"Yesh*
. . , . e .; le i , out your Cailffe in life. You will She-44Am] just What papa wants
. . probably love mow times, as deried"you to do?"
1 ' ddiftliwelmost twhivw, whit de,r i 1 remelted, with secret eatisfaction iv art you thine you do now. And Ile- hes.
alto te Owe l'h" 8"1". 4". hie r4"aa' ilie diSdniidni laek Evelyn vast on in—.; ' She -"And just, what 1 wout eo
Mg is the arbor, 01'4 treedo "1410 'Mr, Walters, hes' cavalier. AS we meet i eyou will forget Any very eeletenee ,te de.
caroms que,.tions. I thin': Ate no., away.
i Ile -"01 course."
Weed the Mob on any cheek and the , ',I'm me go in advance. please...lin a month."
eile.-"Well, I will be yours: but
tremble In my voice. ag 1 ell),Stte!efi„F:n. heobt, utter we hod ridden a short fousuheavielr behautkleameertootr0.....Alfred.i
for eke lootriti et nee e moment ot a ' dboance. eVour little Ieh•efly ;Mesta 14ear I ant making an awful misc.
curlew. et leadhe Way. then to1111(mi illie it, be ebheheh. hoes be he, "I will never be that I You anyake."
bade humming SOMP light air. unkird, mien. Yon do not linow 4
we01) hall not made her hower presently seemed to forget my very I, stopped, surprised, for the colt/ de
i YOU MAY SLEEP IN WALVES.
So sho rode on in airmen*. mid me. You HMV loved. yourself---"
1 WOS in the gerelen that Sunday , lug. ly. mid brow hot- in"eonniiVnital.1° asendwtatvearte'xittle.°rInebniceedd wtlIttlel
ovee me ewe timing. Who mown why existence In a prolonged fit, of muse surged over ber neck
ow said. almost ':soIr rolesssfiturroon otthenif Z., anitreer InnIghttl
afternoott title bowline sbo nue in l 1 followed. ecepieg close wale% 44e am efraid."
her eltamter writing b t tore 0 ntle upon her. and not a little ouximiS peevishly. "Let us
go home, 1V11position to wonder how it Is that,
every time m
the pinh roain swaym
Od , for her safety, when uldenle Firefly mall lose our way in the dark."'
during the days thnt intervene. the
a en 1 emdd woos a. glimpse of face, gave one wild spring sitiewaes, then eteby, you are trembliter Set. so ,brain seems able to do its work
or dress- I had not caught manY dashed down the road like an arrow. you could not hold even Beverly l
glimmes, however, before the roll of some one had tied a crimson scarf. - without showing undue eigns of fa -
wheels ;mum:need the relmil Of the , probably dropped by SCOW lade,. on letilvireetrt,"I alvelillidnoott gluosituign t:Sh'oeuliTaYli &ell eex. peSrtir o'ilitTlrlealiiedilieselline'sens,BmIlwordet:
ellurellegeerw A Mote' of three eelle, the branch of a. great oak, over- me you may, sometime. care for me that, insomnia is not attended with
Vernet; and two ladies urn' %ligling 'hanging the rand. The dangling, a little 1 I tell you 1 cannot liAe silo disastrous coneeheences as i
at Ow house. and acr I ilid Ina cam , bright ends scared the horse. and be se miserable i I know I am contumely sup msed It is rot so
TI) be :-erel itt the garden. 1 threw me' I Tbe left-hand road 1 Great heave poor and young --d*
tiger a;Le
way, d strolled into tile ,ens 1 It. led out on a sheer pied- ei do not drPoverty... ead she dangerous as the eolitude of the suf-
rtudy to fled a hoot.., in which 7 be- ipice, fifty feet high. But there was said. "Let me tell you ilOW. Whitt I
ftwer. He suggests that the brains
40..••••••
came *'O itbsorbed that I WOO late 5t40. ChtMee. for the road was a wind- never told anyone us set. 1 ant to , of literary men, who are the meet
supper ; Weed. 1 wolild Mew' staYed'ing one. 711 could get ONCr that be mnrried, sometime. to -to your frequent victims, acquire the trick of
away altogether, for 1 detested tea- o•idge,of rock before Firefly rounded trother-Carl-when he comes mite the heart, which takes a reek, of a
partiee, if nee mule had not l.ellt , the renew i I was off Beverly In an from Florence. and San mode Ilium- 1ff fraction of it second after each beat,
onstant. climbing. throwing myself famous, es 1 hmhe he wig z do you and so tonnages to get six hours'
for me. I.
Iy cousin lew len could oleveys, from point to point...with utter care.
play the hostess to Perihelion, and leouneso of life end limb.
that night She \wee more than metal- Juet in time 1 It seemed an hour
ly beentiful in her simple white before I knew it. Just in time to
dress. with her 'hair fastened in a 'catch the looee min hanging from
heavy (ode. Jessie Lothrop and a Firefly's neck as he rushed by, and
certain Mr. Tracy. wbo were bating pull him back almost upon his
a flirtation. were next me, and quite haunches, with strength that summed
buzz of merry toniersation was a giant's
carried on. l• Then I had no power even to re-
-By the way." said the judge,' dur- treat from the edge of the PreriPiee-
.
tweet be contertted to 50 my brother in eeses blsedunia, sleep .10 sect,.
after all, Alfred." ' ions, different brain centree going off
Ah 1 only those whose earliest In turn.
hope and love have been blighted as
nene were, can tell what X felt I
QUITE DIFPEWENT.
No need of storming and raving 1 X
just threw myself, face downward, A young num passing through a
on the grass in hopeless despair. crowd in a great; establishment found
She waited for me. in Silence, 1 himself side by side with timid
scarcely know how long. I was un- looking little man, and exactly be -
conscious of anything F. are my owe, hind lady.
ens a Ian tit the converr.ation"11 Ary consul 'was half fainting. 2 Ide-learrow lout anger. Yes, anger, for 2 A'inoVeMent of the crowd forced
tear you all Want to ride to Looe i NI her from the horse and sank on aicould have borne anything better the young man to step upon the hem
out Ridge alter st7Prier. That's+ thensnone beside her, trembling from than to have had her marry my OM of the littly4e skirt.
She tamed quickly around, With 41.
furious look, and was evidently
about to address some term remark
to him, when a change came over her
face,,0Isti,idleebnalgwycair pardon, she
said; "1 was going 1;ri get very an-
pretteest bit of high land 51 W--." heed to foot. brother. At length, Evelyn said,
We sat in silence a, long time. I hesitatingly'
chafed Evelyn's cold hands in my einhere die you leave Beverly We
own gently', and supported her heed 'In the woods,' S replied, moode
on my 'oleos. X am ashamed to say. iwe
after the first terror was over, 1 ''I wiSh you would lind hint. The
was glad of any ehance that had fright has made MC feel ill."
Quite a clamor of weres greeted
hio remark.
-But we shan't hate inough 08 -
valleys V* cried Jessie. "Hire Mr.
Trace and 1 ere going together, and
I eee by Evelyn'e and Mr. Walters'
faces that theedi be j artners and given Inc the privilege of touching I started' op hastily, exe-rating gry. I thought it was ray bus -
Mr. Douglas will take Miss Vincent, her hands -of being so near her. my own carelessness, and ran past band!"
and that leaves Miss Douglas solus. But presently she drew' herself awaY, ' her up the road. In a moment I
Papa, you 11 have to go yourself; or sat up, and catching sight of Fire-' was haojc With, Beverly.
we ellen haVe to Leg Alfred, and 1 fly's foam -flecked moutli,. covered her, ewe Will go doven by a shorter
know he don't want. to go." face, 'with e shudder way,” I said, remorsefully, as I
Angry at -.Tessie's frankness. ,and '''Srou saved my life," She said, busied Myself with the saddles, "and
far from desiring to ride. with .11.11,-s more solemuly, I think, than Om had 1 Will ride Firefly. Forgive my self -
Douglas, 1 preserved. an indienaniever spoken before. "An instant
ishness, Evelyn."
silence, wholly digregarding -polite- more. and 1. might have gone over
nese. there." -
-Nonsense 1" said my uncle, "it'll "And if you bade,' 2 said, speak-
ing without extravagance and with
all the earnestness induced-by'llie
near approach of death, "2 would
thrown myself over.".
'Why W' she asked, simply and
sobeely. And I cried out imptesivo-
-flecapSe I would' not live in the
do the lad good; and I never knew
a boy who didn't eitIoy horseback
exercise,"
"Well, will you go ?" queried
Jessie.
"Then the thing's arranged. We're
going to be en route at half -past
live, precisely, gentlemen'. 1 give world without you !" then 1 put up
you fifteen minutes to prepare, la- my hand to hide two or three ;'weak
,
dieS. We meet again a cheval." So tears that 2 couldnot repAss. When
the supper party Wilf.3 broken up. I put it dewn, I looked up, and,
stood patting my horse, a coal- meeting the steady, inquiring gaze of
black Arabian, thepet and I 1•1 CIO of levelyies dark eyes, flushed painfully
niy boyish days, whom {hey had all over my face.
0,nged Miss Vincent should 'ride, She said,, ''Why, Alfred l'' in her
and reffecting irefully on the neces- soft, surprised tones ; then, as she
s,ty or,‘ricliug the jedge'e 'enc.'s, Bev- saw the tears, laid her little band
erly. W.11”1 the ladies eame down, and in mine and added, lower, "Poor
Evelyn led Miss Vineeet tip to, in- boy 1" •
s pec t her sorrel liors+' 3 shook the hand oft almost fierce-
''lle is as gentle as a 'Filo 1 -
said, slroking him. fondly. "You • -Don't .call me that 1 2 don't
nced not be ill the least afraid." , want your pity. I am not a child to
Wise Vincent demurred, with be consoled by a sugar-pluni !''
be,eye on nie 1, A little flush stained her cheek, and
Is ihis Firefly ?" she asked. , she drew herself up proudly ; but 1
Yes'' I se ie . adding, .`I'm wait- think" she •liteci me none the "less for
ing to know who will ride him. 1 my bluntness.
meant to ride Beverly' Myself." "When a man laves a woman,"
'4.;11, then. I am delighted I 13 ue said, passdOriately, '`he wants her to
in •,e safe ?' 0 his entirely. Ere wants to be all AUTO 'ICINORS.
'ilTe was n' :-r ridden by a lady," to her or nothin:r ancl T. want just _
3 answered, concealing some WiCked. that ``.13ace you been awarded any blu e ribbons in these speed contests ?''
fir :ltig0Oti071. AltiC(1," said, in win sho; but I've been ehot in the le g by a farmer, hit in the neck With
Tbo 10,(11eS. etrealcd a hit, .fezsie tarbecl tones, a-oidinir nrkr:t.z.0„ 0 toinuto, and yesterday 1 was pres ented an order from the coulee,
•
"You don't mind roe talking so
reach, do you?" she asked. "No,
indeed; but," • he said, facetiously.
"I may mind atm; we are married."
"But I Aren't mind then if you do,"
she answered.
. „
femily •glaci. where they have twee
serrowful.
DOMESTIo
owietiee-One eup of butter. Ow
eup brown sugar, one cup grimulat-
ed sugar. five egg yolka, one tee -
spoonful venilla, One eup of grated
chocolate, oue-balt cup sour cream,
one level teaspoonful saleretue,
Flour to make e dough then will
roll nicely. Boll Winn cut in rings,
end bake M quick wren. 'act
ehecoiate can be omitted. it desired,
and tbe brown sugar also, teeing two
mtps of granulated sugar instead.
reach :30111110.--Ptwelve
ress fully
riew p0401109, provioaqy pared,
through a sieve; add oneehale pound
of powdered sugar and the beaten
whites of three eggs. Whip with an
top.
utes. Sprinkle powdetee sugar on
egg -beater IIVC or six minute:4. rut
this in a well -buttered pudding dise
and set in a hOt oven for ten min -
String Beans, for Winter ----Wash
FloUr to mave a dough, that will,
the beans, but, do not string or cut
them in any way. rack in largo
stone tars with enouge salt water to
corer them. Place a weight on to
eeep them under. Mom Mans can be
added at any titue, until the jar*
are tull. The eel& water must be
strong enough to make an egg float -
Tito beans must seal; a day hi wa-
ter before lIPSiOg, to remove salt -
Ever sieve we gave this method a,
trial it has proved perfectly sailer
factory. 'The Wane are Wilma tho
same an fresh, erid can b
e prepareil
in the eame woe-
elnecotitehe-Wee double the quan-
tity cora thet you do beans.
Coo; the beans three or four hourti,.
rut, in the corn, cut from the cob,
no hour before dinner. nave just
r enough to coon. them in. Caro
must be taken not to let them
stick. Season with salt4 lielMer end
a lump ot butter. if preferred. the
Water may be &Weed off and milk
or cream added.
Bice Puffse-Boll with water
ough to cover. or Italie in °vett with
uhio. 1 cup rice., when thorougitly
cooeed, beat into it 3 eggs and 3
teacups sifted flour. tben 1
ecaut teaspoon eoda. diteolved 1*1
butter half the Mee of au egg. ntelte
,ed. nate in gem tins in tete' hot;
!oven, or ewe oter lire on „griddle.
htmetiog rephily to Prevent Korehe
Mg.
HINTS TO 110USEKEEPEIthe,
Tee terve "doulde creem" :Iowa -
days sot infnemently recta in eun-
ievtion with ;Tripes for dainty dere
tomtit:* to the think eream
en front TRIM whirlt has etood
znilistetreed for hoot tutette-four te
hirtersix homer, 'rhis, wben whip-
ped, will Make a ,froth eo thiek that
it cam be wit with a Wire. Such
cream should be thoroughly chilled
or there le, danger of its turning to
butter. If the cream is Very lid&
and heavy and a solid froth is de -
Sired beat under the froth welch
fit% Owe and repeat until 11o5 whole
mass in thin. When it Is so stur
tbat a knife ean be run through it
and come out clean whipping should
be diseontituted.
If paint Is to 100k, well after re- •
'painting tho old 'paint :should be
cleaned. To do Ode diss.olve two
tablespoonfuls of soda 5* a cup of
boiling Water and add seilletent cold
water to make a quart. With an old
soft cloth wash the paint, with thio
water, then wipe with another teeth
wrung out of cold. water.
The juice of half a lemon in a tea-
cupful a strong Wok collie, with-
out sugar, will often cure a. reek
headache.
A piece of ice will not melt so
rapidly if wrapped in a newspaier,
but the ice in the refrigerator
should not be thus protected. Its
function in an ice -box is to melt itud
produce refrigeration. A Oath or a
neWspaper laid over the top will re-
tard melting while not influencing
the refrigeration. is o. great con-
venience to.baxe a small icebox in
the dieing room or pantry 'Pet foe
cream milk and butter. but is of
course an expense. The rehigerator
usually .4115 because it. is not pro-
perly eared for, and things put' into
It which have no busineeti there,
like cheese, onions, etc.
ORIGIN or THE CANNON.
It, is a curious fact that the first
cannon was east at Venice. it was
Called "bonlbard," and was in-.
!vented anti employed by General Pi -
'sate in a war against the Oenoese.
The original bombaxe„ which bears -
the date of 1380, is still preserved,
and stands at the foot of Pisani's
statue atthe arsenal. The bombard -
threw a stone 100 pounds in weight;
but another Venetian general. Fran-
cisco Barde, improved it until he was
able.to handle.a cherge of rock .and
bowlders Weighing 3,000 poinads., It
Proved disastrous toleeni, siege
o
mttzwra...,
for one day durinal
g t
re., while he was operating his terri-,
ble 'engine, he was Milled by it over
:HAS DOBBIN LAIWt EYES?
the wall§ and instantly
Ther ave some pointh which are r --e.
valuable in horses of every, descrip-
tion The head should be AiroporT
tionatele' larga..,.and well set. on.
The Over .jawbOnes F;116111(1 be salt-.
aiently Any apart to enable 'the 14a.d
to form an angle the .-neck,
irhich Ihres it free. motiori aicl
graceful carriage, mut prevt`ints it
hearing. , too. heaVily, on.;.,the Ipind.
Tho oy0 ShOt114 1/0 1 04e,, 0 little
prominent, and the ''*Ilds tine and
thin, ' The ,ee.r sheulti be setae- and .
erect and qUick in. motion. Tee lop -
icor .indicates chillness and Stubborn -
peps, When too far back, therci is a.
disposition to mischief,
• "Why do )7o u persTst 10drinki
more than is good for you?''
drown my sorrows." "And do yotr. -
succeed? Taper (sadly) -7 -"No --
they can swim."'
'Three, knots an hour isn't' such
bad time for a clergymen," smiling-
ly said the minister to himself. •sUist.
after he had .united the third cou-ple.
587 distinct languages ar9 spol-en
in Europe.