HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-04-27, Page 2A Comedy }#
In Mourning
1.
A clout. rod -faced uutn was seated
at the table next to ours; a corpu-
lent. vulgar -looking individual, with
Il,•artsl, watery eyes, and a large,
Wiley bald head. The man disgust -
ea :no. lie carried with hint au air
of stair complete satisfaction and
smug pomposity that I inwardly
marked hint down as a hypocrite and
a humbug. lie was "]tumble" in-
carnate, only he had exchanged his
par,chial uniform for badly -fitting
evening -draw.
"Awful -looking creature sitting
next to us!" I whispered to my
friend.
Sir Charles Settee turned round,
glanced at the roan idly, raised his
eyebrows, and the two nodded to
ono another.
"I apologize for what 1 said," I
whispered again; "I had no idea
that he was a friend of yours,"
"Only as acquaintance. Not ex-
actly beautiful, is hes answered Sir
Charles.
Sir Charles relapsed into silence,
and the subject dropped.
Presently we heard the hoarse
voice of a nowt/boy screaming
through the streets. "Assassination
of the Grand Duke Sergius in Mos-
cow; latest details; official."
The fat, red-faced man immediately
ordered the waiter to bring hire a
paper, and, looking over his shoul-
der, I noticed that he paid no atten-
tion to the account of the Grand
Duke's murder, but was engrossed in
the sp.orting columns.
"Your friend doesn't seem much
interested in politics," I said to Sir
Charles.
"Doesn't he? Them he's a wise
man."
"But this assassination is a ter-
rible thing. It seems that more
will follow."
"Probably. I have heart all inter-
est in such matters."
"Since when?" I asked, with a
laugh. knowing that my friend had
been for years entbrolled in the sec-
ret matters of State.
"Since the murder of Prince Nich-
olas—some ten years ago."
"Yes, I remember—terrible, wasn't
it?"
"Very amusing, I thought it,"
answered Sir Charles, with a slight
twinkle to his grey eyes.
"Amusingl Why?"
"Because I was in Warsaw at tho
time."
Sir Charles knocked the ash off
his cigar and called for some more
coffee, and told me the story:
Some ten years ago (he said, in
his quiet. monotone), I was engaged
on certain matters in Warsaw. Of-
ficially I was an English tourist,
busy collecting materials for a book
on the Polish people, but I may tell
you in confidence that I had to per-
form some other duties of—of s—
well, a private character. Ono of
my duties was to know everything
that took place in and about War-
saw. I knew a greab many thing's
that were not generally known at
the time, and never will he known
to the public. I knew that Prince
Nicholas, who was loathed and hat-
ed throughout the length acrd
breadth of Poland• owned a private
house in one of the statuette of War-
saw. I knew that he used this house
as a retreat when there seemed more
likelihood: than usual of the people
putting their openly -expressed
threats of murder into execution.
I discovered, one evening in Oc-
tober. 1894, that his hiding -place
had become known to his enernies. I
called on him at once, and he re-
ceived me very civilly for a itussian
prince --that is to say. he treated mo
as something between a dog and a
harmtleos lunatic. lie raged and C
stamped about the room, kicked t
some of the furniture to pieces, and r
sworn that I was mistaken. . a
"i inust tell your Imperial High- t
nerve again that this house has been b
(discovered by the Revolutionaries,
and that you aro henceforth a mark- s
ed man in Warsaw," I said obstin-
ately. d
t
11
r
posits to the empty house, and the
announcement naturally caused a'
flutter of excitement throughout
Warsaw. Alae, he developed a ha-
bit of reading and going through
his papers • tory evening in a front
roots looking out into the street.
On these occasions the room would
bo ablaze with electric light. and the
head and shoulders of the prince
were perfectly silhouetted on the
window -blind. Such conduct as this
you may well say was suicidal.
Still, everything remained quiet,
and the prince wrote me a joking let-
ter, in which he laughed ab nw fears
and express e d the conviction that he
was the best -loved man in Poland
and Russia. I put the letter into a
curio box, and replied with five
words --a lull before a storm.
II.
Then carne the night of the catas-
trophe.
I left sky hotel as usual, and I
walked briskly in the direction of
the princes residence.
There ho was, as usual, seated by
the window, and apparently engross-
ed in his books and papers. The
room was brilliantly lighted, and his
large head was perfectly silhouetted
against the window -blind. 1 looked
at him, cursed h.s imprudence, and
crossed the road to the empty house.
I felt along the crevice of the door
for my pin. It had gono.
I recognized the significance of
this in an instant. Someone had
opened the door and had entered the
house (luring tuy absence, and my
pin had been dislodged from its po-
sition anti was now probably buried
deep in the snow.
1 glanced up hastily at tho prince's
residence opposite. 'There he sat.
nodding over his papers, and evi-
dently completely unconscious of his
danger. I stepped back Into the
roadway and looked up at the win-
dows of the empty house. What I
caw sent the blood running chilly
through my veins.
The bottom of the second -floor
window had been opened about two
inches, and through this tiny aper-
ture, pointing straight at the prince
opposite, was thrust the nozzle of a
gun. In an instant I had bounded
up the steps of the old house, thrust
my key into the lock, and flung
open the door. I stumbled blindly
forward in tho dar•kne•ss, and the
door slammed behind ate.
As I reached the tint landing I
lurched forward with a cry of horror
on my lips. The deafening report of
a rifle -shot rang out through the sil-
ence of the night, and T heard the
sound of splintering glean.
T had come too late. The unknown
murderer had accomplished his task.
I felt that Prince Nicholas was a
dead man. I was too excited to
think of personal danger, and with
a wild heart sprang madly up the
stairs.
In the darkness I stumbled again.
The door of the second -floor front.
room was flung or en upon mo, and
the concussion nearly- knocked me off
my feet. The next moment the re-
volver was wrenched from nw hand.
A huge form flung itself upon mo
and dragged me, panting, to the
landing floor.
The murderer had elated with me.
I was fighting in the dark with an
unknown miscreant, who 1 telt
would think more of a pinch of snuff
than taking my life. One of his
great hands was on my mouth, but
I gripped hint firmly round the body
and we rolled over and over to-
gether in the darkness.
Even at that moment, when my
life hung upon a thread, I heard the
hoarse shortie of a crowd rising to
us from the street, and I knew for
a certainty that Prince Nicholas had
been murdered.
I remember wondering why the as -
sateen did not stake use of the re-
volver which he wrenched from my
grasp. My brain seemed to be on
Are., my heart thumped desperately
against ray breast, and my eyes
strained in their sockets.
Then 1 lost corm -internees. Dnrknoss
roweled into my brain, and 1 f+ It
hat 1 was dying. The giant hands
mind my throat never relaxed their
wtul grip for an instant, and I felt
he life being squeezed out of my
civ.
My senses were cleared by the
plotter of a match. hardly realit-
ng whether 1 was alive or dead, 1
ragged myself up to a sitting met-
ure. A lace peered at net throu;h
he darkness. and d sank back into
nknown arms, transfixed with ter -
or and amneenumt.
I wee in the arae, of Prince Nich-
olas hirnself.
(►uteide in the street i could dimly
ear the pxeo;'le shouting that Prince!
icholns ons murdered, but the Haan
inr.velf was before me in flesh arid
lood.
"Not a word," mid the prince,
Ith a grin.
"But what does It mean', What
as happened'!" T gasped in won-
erment.
"It menne that 1 ant dead, that
have shot myself. 1 will explain
verything only you niust keep
Met. You nearly spoilt everything
ith that shooter of yours. 11 it
nil gone oft we should hnve beenseovered. Now, i believe you knew
het 1 ant—or, rather. wn.—the best
seed man In Russian Poland. My
fo was not worth a minute's mu-
erte. T know this rind determined
end it—to end the horror of an
Oriente blighted by the prospect
f imminent death. t knew sooner
r later i 9henld be nsvnssinated. 50
(letern1MAA to do the btisl►less nes-
t?. I took the mansion oepo+Ile
o empty house for that purpose,.
very night I placed a wax dummy
myself by the window of env sec-
nt-floor ronin for the same pur-
pose. But nobody shot me demmy
n,
thoutrh I waited for over a week,
net nt teat 1 wits obliged to do
e Ilene myself. 3fy two net -tants
i
re in the secret; my heed Is suf pos-
1 to have e.m 9tneeheed by a rifle -
diet:
diet; noel in a few (late the I oily
n ttnssien pen•nnt. who eked this
r. ill he interred with Royal
iie consigned me to the nether
legions, and told me in plain Eng-
lish that T was a /far.
I left him and his house in rather
a had temper, but. before leaving the
street I noticed that the house int-
imediately fronting the one occupied
by Prince Nicholas was empty. This h
looked rather serious, andbefore the N
next morning I had a key to the h
empty house In my possession.
soonh
As as night fell I left my ho-
tel and Nipped into the empty (heel- W
ling -place. 1 examined the rooms ofl
and ices with scrupulous care, and h
found nothing to excite my suspic- d
fon. At the same time I was rie-
tennined to keep a close eye on the I
old mansion. a9 it afforded an ideal e
place of concealment for a would-be . q
murderer of Prince Nicholaw When w
1 clotted the front door I silently in- h
Pert -(l a tiny whalebone pin in the di
crevice between the deer and its t
fronts. it the door was opened the h
pin would he dialoged, and T shone! 11
know that somebody In my abeenre ch
had entered the hnmme. ! nutnaged to
nettles so well that the hone, ons ex
token out of the flans(; of agents, o
need WAS no longer advertised for o
Pale. Thus anyone entering it did 1
20with an ulterior motive. so
All went well for three day',. Every th
night 1 made it hutting -we huttinse to walk E
through tho street and exninine the of
door, end the head of Hey whalebone o
pin was fast becoming dlscolnrecl
with dust f began to think that al
things were not 90 serious as i had n
1ninginel them. th
Meanwhile, the condert of Prince a
Nicholas can only he described as in- e(
sane. Ifs caused It to be omefally ht
announced that he was living with of
only two servants In tho retreat op- p•
honors. That will be the funeral oft
Prince Nicholas—and 1 .hall attend
the ceremony in a private capacity."
"But—but what du you profuse r • -
do now?'
el'0 live et n►,v e.+se as a private
ge•ntlenian in that sleepy-headt"I
country called England."
The crowds were still shouting out
in the streets when the "dead
prince" let me out of the old hate,•
through a back entrance. Next day
Russia was in ari uproar; Europe
also. 1 attended the funeral with
the prince's two faithful servants.
As we looked at one another the al-
most winked, and it was rather dif-
ficult to keep a straight taco when
we saw the prince, himself. standing
with bowed head, amongst the
crowd of onlookers. That is my
little story.
• • • • • •
Sir Charles Saave drunk up his
coffee and relit his cigar.
"Shall we go to a theatre for an
hour's' he said, with a yawn.
"Yes, I don't mind."
As we rose to leave the restaurant
the hideous rod -faced roan, who was
seated next to us, nodded to my
friend twain.
"What a dreadful -looking crea-
ture!" I whispered, as wo walked
out.
"As I said, ho is not beautiful."
answered Sir Charles; "but the
newspapers used to call him very
handsome when ho was Prince Nich-
oia.9—of holy Ituasia."—London An-
swers.
DOGS AND DEER.
Travellers' Adventure in the Wilds
of Siberia.
Tho strength of heredity, both in
wild and in domesticated animals, is
brought into clear light by an inci-
dent related in a recent book, "In
Search of a Siberian Klondike," Tho
authors of the book were travelling
by dog -team through the wilds of
Siberia.
At tour o'clock in the afternoon
the dogs suddenly broke into a swift
run, and we knew they had scented
something that interested them. We
soon perceived that we had struck a
deer train, and that wo were nearing
an encampment.. Wo turned a bond
in the road, and there, a hundred
yards ahead of ns, we saw the cause
of the dogs' excitement.
A team of reindeer were running
for their lives. Their Tungus driver
was lashing them with the whip, and
was urging them with all his might.,
for he know ns well as Wvo that it our
dogs overtook thein before the camp
was reached, we seven men would bo
utterly powerless to prevent the dogs
from tearing the (leer to pieces. Our
driver put on the brake with all his
might, but it had not tho learnt ef-
fect. The fourteen doge had become
wolves In the turn of a hand, and no
brake could stop them. 'There were
many etetntps and other obstructions
along our way, and my driver had
great ditlicult.y in prevently a smash-
up.
For a short time the deer held
their own, and in fact gabled on us;
but before the porta (village) come
In sight wo were gaining rapidiy. 1'
While wo were still at Dome distance
the people of the village, warned by
the cries of the dogs, comprehended
what was the matter, and awning t
themselves with sticks and spears,
came running toward us. As they B
came on they spread out in a fan- 1i
like formation across the trail. When
the terrified deer reached the lino, the l
men spread out and and let the team' u
through. and instantly closed again io
to dispute the passage of our dogs. ; a
Our driver was nowise minded to
let the nutivee club his dogs, and i s
Perhaps injure the valuable animals,
so he resort -:l to the last expedient. ! m
Giving a shout of warning to toe, he{
suddenly, by a deft motion, turned! at
our sledge completely over, landing st
Inc in a snow -drift on my head. in
this position the sledge was all t to
brake, and the dogs were forced to to
*.top. They were leaping In their har- m
nese and yelling like fiends incarnate. tt
I sat up in the snow -bank and
laughed. The other drivers had fol-
lowed our eeantple, and the strug- ai
gling tangle of sledges, harness, dogs
and men formed a scene t hat to the
novice at leant was highly ludicrous
'17to drivers and the Village people
were belaboring the dogs, and the
entire herd of reindeer ►eelunging to
the village was escaping in all direc-
tions up the hills.
The reader may well ask how the 0
natives can use both dogs and relit- ea
deur, if the sight of a deer has such ig
a maddening nRec t on the dogs. The wi
explanation is simple. The two never
e. f__f4l,itui 1Nl.! T moved. Dredge the Ash with a little! ARE SIR 1NGERS TO THEM
flour un both aides to prevent stick- t a
big, and cook it meat site down. 111
your tire is sufficiently hot it will COUNTRIES FAMED FOR CER•
11 brown tory quickly; then turn it very I TAIN PRODUCT;- .
• carefully to pre+est breetking, and _
About the
....House
finish evoking on the other side. Re-
move the too pieeve of fish very
carefully to a platter. Butter gener-
ously. Salt while cooking•
Raked haddock is very nice. The
�MNltillrM�1.01,61141►l►i t fill way bo put in Mu oven in an
NOME 1)e\ t \'1'1 LI:illl :i, i open or a covered pan, with salt
rubbed tour it, and generous pioc•es
Roman Sauce.—Yet one teacup of of butter upon it, for those who real Turkish cut&w in T+:ri.eee l)t
water and one of milk on the ►ire to
from principle do not use pork, It
scold. stir In a tirbl-spoun[ul o[ may be stuffed, or not, as desired. smoking the authentic 1 gt 'tion cig-
dour and throe well beaten eggs. About. 40 minutes will usually bake antic's in Egypt? U( eating rich,
Season with (Tepper and salt, two a moderate.sized fish. The water in ►netting, luscious Smyrna figs in
ounces of butter, and a tablespoon-
ful
the Pais which has come from the tintyrtta? 01 washing owes hands
of vinegar. (toil four eggs, slice
and lay (,ver the dish. Servo with
boiled tongue, beef, venison, or liar.
Chicken Curry.—Singe and cut tho
Egypt Produces Poor Tobacco,
and Turkey's Cuffec• Is
Very Bad.
What traveler has not de • :teed of EIS
drinking genuine curacao in the lit-
tle island where grow the °run;,o
grove of Curacao? (11 siepiug the
fish will have absorbed some of the with the only original castile soap
butter; if not enough, add more, with: in fair Castile?
a little flour, and you have your }tow do these travelers' dreaut3
gravy. 1 materialize? Alas and alack! They
ehickeu al Use joints and remove the
Haddock may be Cut in a thick are but clouds and shallows. 'They
breast bongs. Wipe, season with salt piece and Lolled, like halibut, and it don't come true, says a writer in
and p,e•ppxr, dredge with hour, and hs very nice served with a satire made the Argonant.
brown each side lightly in hot fat. by rubbing butter and flour smooth-; For in the beautiful Met in the
Put it into a stow pout. Fry one, ly together and adding hot water tel Leeward Island group tvh re grew the
largo onion, cut in thin slices, in the 't while stirring rapidly.
+gtroves of Curacao orunse fess in
hot fat left in the frying -pan, till
Haddock cut in small pieces, dip -u Lho aforetinte, Vlore aro now none.
yellow, being very careful not to Ped in Indian meal and fried, is aka' But the world, being used to the
burn it. Mix one heapingtablespoon-
have1 very n[re. ]tut we wonder how Horny. flavor of the Curacao orange++ in its
over tried beef fat instead of
ful of flour, one teaspoonful of sugar,' curacao, will tolerate no other. do
and one tablespoonful of curry pow -i Porktor lard to fry It Lt. It is the world has its way. 'l'he liqueur
der, and brown thorn in tho hot fat,
adding a little more it there is less
than a tablespoonful. When well
browned, add slowly ono cup of ora-
tor or stock, and one cup of strained
tomatoes, or one stew apple, chopped
fine. Add more salt and popper,
fine. Add n►ore salt and pepper if
needed. Pour this sauce over the
chicken and simmer one hour, or un-
til tender. Add one cup of milk or
cream. :Arrange the meat nicely on
the middle of a large platter, with
hot boiled rice ter a border. Your
the sauce over the meat, and serve
at once.
Potato Pastry.—!Toil some nice, dry
potatoes, and pass them when cold of roosts. 'There are possibly several many places, the tobacco comes front
through a sieve or masher. Take different arrangements which would 'Sontewhere Else. The highest grade
three ounces of mashed potato, three bo equally satisfying to the eyo and tobacco there apparently is imported
to com[urt. But in rooms of ntodor from Europe—from itounrolia .The
ate size, having found the most suit-' next hest comes from northern Syria
able position for largo objects such' —the beet -known grade of this to -
as bods, sideboards, bookcases, it is bacco being known to leur•opeans as
bettor not to make any change in ; "Lasakhia," although not so called
these. Ono is sometimes surprised at ' in Egypt. Persian tobacco is also
the unnecessary, projecting awkward- imported. In short, Egypt imports
Hess of, say, a tvatrdrobe, and when the tobacco, the wrapper», the boxes
the person responsible is asked why and the sinekcrs, and then you have
she put it there, she will probably the I.gyptinu cigarette.
reply, "Oh, I thought I'd like a "But still," contends the enthusi-
change!" in carrying out our plains ast, "there can be no coffee like tho
of alteration, do not let er overlook genuine 'Turkish coffee. Ah, think of
the comfort of the master, or, ln- the Arabian nights! And Scheherce
deed, of any roan of the household.' zade! And lady \\'hat's-ift,r-`':ono,
The with change man dohs not like to the English peeress who wore Turk -
eels
with in the familiar o e ish trousers, lived in Turkey for
j+rts of the room ho lives in. The years, and sipped 'Turkish coffee with
,•h;iir he Likes best ought always to
all, and you will have a very dainty- 1:a in the sumo place. 1)o not from Turkish pashas. And of the bearded
looking dish. 1tICIO love of change, rrmo:o his book
sheiks in the de seri—with bubble -
bubble pipes—and harems of heauti-
tho quantity of root ginger you ro- rack, or the small table which holds tut flack -eyed houria►—all sitting on
yulre into bailing water Query night Isis newspaper—not even to what ono divans—and all sipping coffers—with
and morning for fifteen days; then re- aright consider a more aI)ProPrinto all the comforts of a home --out in
move the outside »kin with a sharp place. The comfort of all the mom -,the desert! Conte, now! You must -
knife. Boil the ginger slowly in wa- bers of the household is the first con -give in on the Turkish coffee."
ter till quite tender, and cut in sideration. Do not sttggeest reproving! P0011 COFFEE iN TURKEY.
a writing desk without the user's un -1 To this I can only reply that they
qualified approval end consent. !lav may have had good coffee in Turkey
ing made concession to the material In the time when Sultan Hai -oust -al -
comfort and confirmed habits of the itnschild walked his city's streets in -
other members of the family, wo may cognito, but they have not now. You
lacing in jars. indulge our tickle fancy to the throe- can get, better 'Turkish coffee (so
Lemon Curd—'Take two lemons and tion of picture -hanging. 'There are called) In this country than in 'liur-
'ti many of our own pictures with which key; you can get much better Turk-
s we are little familiar, because they ish coffee in our first-class hotels
hang in rooms or in situations where than you can in Stamboul, l'era,
we seldom giro them more than a Scutari, Smyrna, Beirut. Jerusalem,
Passing glance, A yearly interchange or Cairo,
of some of these is a source of great now about the luscious figs of
interest. A chane of horlroom plc- Smyrna? Well, my experience was
tunes would be agreeable to the most that the nearer we got to Smyrna
conservative men. Of course, any- the poorer grew the figs. \\'hen wo
thing which is specially a personal reached Beirut they were pretty end;
de Poastsslon, or which is Peculiarly when we were off Smyrna, the ped.
to ono There idutl, ought not to (Ilurs brought. some aboard that
be metol. is, however, a great were very bad; when we got ashore
charm of its kind in the house which at Smyrna we were offered some on
never varies the details of its turns the quay that were worse; in the
lure.
.. i hotel they were wormy, and when
we got into the heart of Smyrna the
BRIGHT PARAGRAPHS. flgs were aide to walk nround rho
dealer's counter.
What Clever Men and Women Are I used to be very fond of Smyrna
Saying. figs before I went to Srnvrna.
1 have not eaten any since.
The three qualities I admire in aany again.
avec er and ore wholesome than curacao is still made in large quan-
ta
and if tho flavor of the pork' lilies, but it is not a Curacao Ilryu-
ta desired, a slice or two may bo
used for that purpose, eur. It is made out of everything
+—as it Is an orange liqueur, ovti1 of
ARRANGING FURNITURE. I oranges sometimes; but the Amster-
dam house that hanrdles it largely is
To most housewives one of the do- said to make it mostly out of po-
lights of spring-cleaning is the op- tato alcohol and prune juice.
portuuity it 'Words for giving the EGYPTIAN TOBACCO ITA i).
roosts a different api earanco by the
re -arrangement of the furniture. When How about the delicious Egyptian
every armee, even the heaviest, has cigarettes? The delicate legeptian
been moved out of its accustomed tobacco? Alas admin! The native
place, the inclination is strong to • Egyptian tobacco is so 1 ad that no -
try their tercet in different positions., body smokes it but the natives, and
Tho natural love 01 change is grati- not even they when they can get
Aoll, as if wo had got a new suite ant/thine else. In Egypt, as in so
ounces of !lour, ono teaspoonful of
baking -powder and a pinch of salt.
Mix ali well together, and then rub
into it with the linger -tips three
ounces of lard or good beet dripping.
Add sufficient cold water to make it
into a stiff dough, roll out, and Viso
for pies, fruit tarts, puffs, etc.
Ilam and Eggs with Itico.—First
boil a teacupful of rico till tender,
and dry before the fire till each grain
is separated- Put a tablespoonful of
bacon fat into a saucepan, add the
rice, season with pepper and salt,
and make hot. I'ut the rice, etc.,
on a hot dish, and arrange on it
slice.; of fried ham. Place a lightly
poached egg on each, and serte.
Scatter finely -chopped parsley over
lengths. Prepare a syrup of one
pound of nugar to every half-pint of
water, clarify it, and put the ginger
in it: Boil till clear. Allow the
Preserve to set quite cold before
x outgo; of loaf sugar, rub tho
agar on the outside of the lemons
ill the zest is ail removed and only
he white pulp retrains. Put the su-
ar into a basin and add the strain -
d lemon -juice. 'I'a►ke four ounces of
utter and make it hot in a basin on
ho stove, then pour it on the sugar
nil work with a spoon 011 thor-
ughly dissolver!. Grutunlly add
lir eggs to this mixture. Lastly,
(Id as much cold boiled potato as
will make the "curd" of a nice con-
tatency.
Potted Rabbit may ho made a very
avory course as follows: Take it
co fresh rabbit, remove the liver,
dneys, etc., and stew in a little
oak tvll h ono onion stuck e eel
Was a carrot, some celery, and a
w allspice. When tho meat is quito
rider. cut it small, and pound in a
ortar with sufficient cooking butter
r moisten it. Season highly with I shell osier eat
►lt, cayenne+ pepper, a little mnce, woman are: Beauty, urw"ltiehtueav, Never mind why.
d, it ncce'sary, a little powdered gentleness.—T. I'. O'Connor, in Castile i found no castile soap.
a Ispice. A few drops of anchovy I su9{u Ct that five or three eerie bey rlid not know what T meant;
sauce with help this relish, soil should furies hence, po9terity will think of they had mover heard of Caatttle soup.
bo thoroughly mixed. When all 19 us ns snvngca. "ir Oliver Lodge. This irritated mo. so I began inves-
pounded smoothly place in jars, press Why rho so moray women spoil rnen tigatink the castile soap problem.
down, and cover with run butter. even ns they ,poll horses by too 1 learned—or was told—that castle,
The hones and vegetables can have a lavish use of spur cord whip, and »c►np is not made: in Castile: Is not s
little more water added to them, and bearing rein? •")tits." !sold in 1:a»tile; is not uwd in ('ns -
will stake exp -(lent ~crop.
our minds find In books what our tile• that it is nark in Mar„•ille9 out
Brown Broad.—Weigh seven pounds bodies fist in our surroundings — of olive oil Inq,orted from 1'alestInc.
f
wholemeal flour, put it into a health or disease, according to ourThus we note this strange anomaly
n. and stake a hole In the centre. constitution.—Sarah Grand. I—rho some given to a so p comes
11 two 01111(8 and a half of yeast No one is too old, too young, or from n country which knows naught
th one quart of warm water, pour ton feeble, to take some form of of this pnrticulnr soap. it le tnnnu-
rrkie i o etnoup;h lflmurn ntovitltto storm oonexercise; no one is too strong or too factored in a city using little or no
healthy to do without it.—Dr. F. el soap, out of materials canting from
light hotter; dart aunts flour Durr •Sawyer• a country which uses nn soap at
and set to rise for one hour haler r sereible people could wish to
o fire. After thlr time the dough • exl,rrt to sec a war between Cer-all.
11 have riven and the veal will to many and Greet Britain. Tho Ger- •
ncke,l Then wutk in more water
.man fleet is Intender( onl for de. WHY Wl•: MUST HAVE SLEEP.
d n deaaertspxloufui of salt Until fence.—Count yen Rulow. y :Tome curious and remarkable retie
have kneaded all Int,, a light No business firm o,r ht to sons are assigned for the desire
ugh and all the 99310 has worked
g gfre everybody has for sleeping. It is
your hands. yet this to rise for
credit to a woman anti norime the
husbnrxl is liable without finding attributed by some people to an me
hour, revering with a clot h. cumulation in the system of the
eke Into luaus and hake one hour. out whether he is going to ray or y
t. ...1.41 I. \\,. 1.. Nolle. peis<rouns products of the wear un l
e, put un- pound of white Aver to Af
this bread is browner than you ; nopresiglt 1 110S who de the hard tear of the body during the day.
pounds of Whole tocol. work ore the purrest paid, thus,, 'ncere wems to be sone measure of
wh1ose work is ensu are better re- truth in tha, for in many dis.eas a
munerateel. whilst those who do no- the patient,. are often sleepless. Art -
1\'A\"8 07' COOKING I1.tilix)CK. !thing receive nn►st.—(i. iI. Shnw. other hypnt),eais is that the n(rte-
'Id you ever have the bone rernov in these p•rew, grinding tiniest re- I cels of the brain dw,•11 apart from
laecntions. hedih' and mental. are each other, a9 it were dorsa; sl ep.
from a small haddock and broilrho brain is coinpostierl of million, of
over a hot Are, remove it from the auptremee nee'ssltir•s. and nowhere ran
Mel' 10 a platter and cover ir..nuen1nl rnlrtxntion he trn,n(l more tiny hodie9 cadl0rl cella, each hating
th a gemeru ,9 r(unntily of buster, readily. cheaply. and elf a rly than in several delicate p,rolong,+tb e r
IL and i'epper? .fust try it. it is fiction —John Oxr•nhaur. hrnnrhes, for the prurpoee of cone
ole:-f,lshinnal way 01 serving an I 'l lie -hill and the man oro alike munitaling frith other cella, {then
s called broiled scrod, in the gouei ti"' pr•e('ttct of heredity and environ- !the brain is fully active all th •se
I date'''. 'This way of cooking stent. No one deserves prefer or cells are in with
one
, or ready to be
Wel- in contact, with onanother; hie the
ck was practiced more generally !Annie, reword or pnenahnemt, for time accnrirmnily comes, it is
ten the old-fnsl•:lnn(el grid -iron wee comfits -I d+te eels lv to his here:llt v
vogue. If ; eu are net fortune's. and environment. --hr. Alfred Russe.il thought, when the btheir 19 of nil
mriih to pass• se en • of theme fan ty Walleye.
the cello curl up, and their isolation
Plea, and do t: t ,• i.. h to nae a �— 'rn+(ns that complete conrmenteatine
ester. tthiCh :� lilticult t., , between the cells cease. The state
nieulate, take a 1.. • iron fry_ SMALL O\F.N• I of body and mind that follows is
Pan and heat it vert b, 't, p►t n One of the gnea10 t curiosities what we call sl•,•p. Thee most protr
•y little butter in it, , t eno+;gh ame.ng the demerit ice, NI anItmnbs of Able eepinnntiot of Lep, however,
ke 1' tie fish front stiel.etl;. 1,u? du' C4'. 1M1 :s :t 1 r :•.I ,.t r,1r1 • i •,,,aro to is that in eemn.. way or other the in-
t add lent more ehtriig theetto:cing tee misses 5 e� 1'„ -.r•:,,f , •nein+ t,'rnel cnnditien of the relle it
tc:•rs. 1'oe:r I'!+h, if p• „f+• 1, I1 . t . • •ugeal, In'ily from ,•th:rsstion.
pre
123
r t the tnar:,,•t. , i!1 a,l .,1,• , • `,t i . t' „ I, i '''''l'r , •rat:•a' of di s:Intsheel sti-
t0 teen si'iit Aen ;thwpse, all ,,f eh.• n ens et 'h • ,e•. r,e• , r • • I,s - • ' ''it', fut:t other parte of the
4 part tee. off end the bone re- 341 1.1. in h i :.t. t.,
go together. 'There is the dog roun- th
try and the deer country, but they w(
do net overlap. Confu9ion i9 Often a
unavoidably caused by travelling tit
with (legs through n d".r country, we
but the notices do not take it in ill le.
part, knowing that it they thetn-
selves have to travel with deer
through it deg country they will
cause quite as notch ieconveoionce.
an
Ye
ort
♦---- M
THiST
MAY As'1't)l; Nlt YOIi! lik
11 you want to appreciate temple 811
arithmetic at its proper t aIle, look
at the following table:
1 time 9 plus 2 elrgal9 11.
12 tithes 9 pl+'9 3 equals 111.
12:1 1111108 9 plus -i ermine 1111. e(1
12:11 times !) plus ., equals 1 111 1. it
12:11:, titn,•s 1► plus tT penal, 1111 11. br'
1'2:t13ri tier". H plus 7 0g11519 tit
1111111 851
1231:,(:; tinges 9 plum 8 equals an
11111111. wa
1231:t6r78 times 9 plus 9 0411119 t
111111111. wl
1 time R plum 1 equals 1), in
12 times 8 plus '2 °punk, 9M. -n
12:1 (1, 109 R phis :i erpuale !►M7, art
1231 tittles R plies 4 e'iitnls At;7n. he,
12313 times M plus 5 a -view pgeee. ran
12:.1:di tiniest 8 plus t\ ',pude 1 in
see r.rl. vet
1231:017 tint, a 9 plus 7 e'tu:hIs to
947 6513.
mei
l e:115(17M flue s g plus et o vial, pre
9A765132. pr.
12315't7M' times R wise 9 c;tints h:)
9871:,1:121 • hca