HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-5-8, Page 9LATEST BY CABLE. IsATET suOTRIOITY.
1W/oiling Irou, Sowing Carpets, fOronelit
etauley's Return to England -The German l'auaehe'l. tastentua Rats, Locomotive
neatiligiate, Electrieltr.
Kaiser Still BUSY -Wand and the
United States Pressing Portugal for a dynento has just be= designed for uswithe
satiemat of ae Delagoa Bay mr4i.r.... $
uch ao irsaeakitirshown
practical value of
by the fact that a
The 'Anita Debt. giver; amount of gas vsill give more light
Henry M. Stanley has returned. to Eng- tdbraugli Inei.taIlh°7; anigine and
other than
land after his long absenea in the " Dark orYordms,°any one within reaclicOlg%1$ may use
Omni:tent." He reached Dover the other electricity for dontestie lighting at a cost
Afternoon by a special steamer athieh had less than his present gas bill.
been placed at his ilioposal by the King of Etlison,when in Paris, laid greet stress upon
the Belgians. the fact that it WAS dangerous to be sending
side by side with gas conduits through /sub -
• Dover seemed to expect something OUt cf terraneau Paris electrical currents by wires
the conunon and every eitizen who was able charged wish high tension currents, and pre -
to do so wended his way toward the pier in • dieted that explosions would be the result.
Many explosious from this cause are now
the hope that something would come to a
, occurring to Paris, and the news pers of
head there. Thousaruls were there, aim ; that city are reverting to Edison's warning,
they steeper more than an hour looking1 A remarkable application of electrical
at the sildoundings with which they were welding is about to be made. A navy officer
on the most intimate terms and talking has conocked the idea of manufacturing
pi:ojectiles by the electric welding process,
about the eurions career of the man of whout , stub a view to securing better work and at
they were waiting so patiently to catett a , the same time effecting a, saving of expense,
glhnpse. There were more flags than usual ; and the patents have just been granted.
ori the pier, and they were thrown to the • Eithert° the Gorernmeut has had to bore
breeze in honor of Stanley, roild metal at great cost, Lut now this pro-
cess ie rendered uteriecessory, A steel tube
As the vessel was 'being berthed aloogside a the proper length And thiekness is weld -
the pier very one in the thousands on ehore ed o the head, and Mon to the butt of tlie
was gazing with might and main at thelittle ellen, and thus what mow requirds hours of
party of men on the upper deek. "Where costly machine labor is accomplished in
fitonley r was an exelamation IteArd on all few moments. The procees is vaned nerolIl-
1)ig to the class of shell or shrapnel to be
manufactured.
WEIROVE, 'STANLEY
Some of the recent applicationa of electrie,
duet before the landingstage waa reaehd 4
ty would appear positivelygrotesque if they
broad smiie WA* observed on the handeome
i
face of captain Nelson, Hesmued because, were not eo remarkably practicol and valu-
able. In this d1.5 1833' he reckoned an in.
on seeing the assemblage ashore, Stanley had
dived under cover. Front his shelter the tal•itaz iliven,aaa widati dot" foal' Chielga,
1.1 •'ean ex Iorer was eom lied to come forth te w". an eteetvie carpet sewing mueinut.
)3RITIBE NAVAL NBWS.
nr, increased. Efficieney of life 11Tavy-Exne1i.,
ments with Verced DraOgitis ins, War
stops otea. sOc.
Ile machne iis mounted on four wheels o
to meet the :,layar of Dover, who presented
; the bicycle patter'', at•hielt combine streugt
an address of welcome. 1 with lightness soul ease of motion. Asnm
There laSas asfar larger erawkia Le, oadaa to boy ca n start the machine, end either rid
welcome sotame3' than there nod men at on it or walk ahead of it and match auil pi
Dover ; but as the police arrangements were the corpet ready. for the needle. 1V -hen
perfect he suffered 80 inconvemence. The different, stitch ts „desired. another Soria
Moment he appeared on the platform he machine may be adjusted to the carriag
was cheered, aiul cheered as he took his seat with but little trouble. The iinmeusesav
iiithe open carra,ge of Lady Burdette-Coutts, jug a labor that is accomplished ity thi
and he telt constraiued to stand ulk and haw usachine is apparent. ily howl about twenty
many time to show his appreciation of the Inc nrds of t 4812 1142 1'OWU 11) 3
eplendid welcome given to humI by this deviee about eight yards 11. minute.
Ho drove from the station, aceoroPalded The inventor proposes to place two
by Lady Burdette-Coutts and Mr. Durilette- ChiliCS, one followarg the other, on the same
•outts and met with something very much trock, 31141 operate both at the SaUle time.
like an ovation fro»t tim immense crowd Thus imam aad Beesseja ,,aroat may be
that filled every thoroughfare in the vicinitY sewn at the same time awl the amouut of
of the Victoria slat ham work done be doubled. It is claimed, that,
The Kaiser did plenty of work last week, with aix boye to operate two mavhines, au
on sea, and land. Frenchmen have been amount of work eqnal to that now done lis
gnashing their teeth over the brutal dis- SOO girls can be turned out. The seam i
regard of their feelings Involved in his visit much superior in evenness and flatness to
to Alsace, but the people a that compered anything that can be done by hand.
province seemed pleased enough to seetli! Electric winches for river use hare be.
German Emperor, and the flourta and goes, come very cowmen, but new we bae ay- -
ll
thE` Frenelt press will not serve to bide electric launeh whielx is stated to haVe sea.
In the British naval estimates just issued,
Lord O. Hamilton'First Naval Lord, says:
"The completion during the:past two years
of so large a number of battleships and end-
sors has enabled the Admiralty to raise the
effective strength of the navy ifl eonunission,
by the substitutiou on distant statins of
more powerful vessels as reliefs, awl in the
Mediterranean and home waters by changes
of a much more important character. 1le
Mediterranean squadron has been raised to
a force of ten battle ships and two belted
cruisers. At this strength it will be perma-
oently maintained. The Channel squadron,
until quite recently, has been looked upon
asotramThing squadron, and hasbeen composed
of the older iron -clads, broadside vessels
fully rigged and capable of carrying large
complements of men. It was assumed that
these crews, or 4 portion of them, could, on
an emergency, be turned over to the more
modern ships wbieh were in reserve., The
experience, however, of the maineuvres has
shown that the complexity and variety of
the fittings and tnachinery of modern war
vessels render it impracticable for any
crew, however good, their geueral training
may he, to satisfaetorily hanilleat the outset
a new ship to which they have been hastily
transferred, It has, therefore, been deckled
to alter the character and 00mp9sition of the
Channel fleet by. convertimo, it into a squad-
ron of modern ships of high speed and large
ClItillE413e4. At the return of the vessels now
eruising this change will Witte ploce, ond the
squadron will hereafter mishit of four arm -
fired ships of the 'Adroirol' class mid two
belted cruisers. The proposed substitution
of four scalping ithinclads es flagships in
plaee of wonden hulks in the four home ports
will be shortly eompleted,"
" The naval world of Portsmouth has been
• nuole quite lively during, the past week by
11. the commissioning of the Trafalgar and the
41' Audacious aud the arrival of the coastguard -
e ships Hercules, Devrietation, and Invincible,
and of the troop ships Tamar and Orontes,
a the former briuging Lome the relieved crews
g of the Phaeton and Goahawk. The liercules
e
(5 8(4 expected to make along stay, but the
" engineers wished to make certian measure-
s meats in connection nith her new meld nery.
' As stated lost week, the HerculeS turns over
to the Mtnotaur ux May. '1 he Liviamble 15
to have her annual refit tha the arrival
the Chaotic' squadron, which hi expected on
the :ZOth lust.. (114. 111(1 Duke will turn 1801.
to the Howe.whieh has at last got her four
sixty-seven tou guns in posit has The Howe's
keel WAS laid at Pembroke Doekyard on
June 7. !SS% so she hoe been nearly seven
years and ten months before getting Waxer-
manent guna in her barbettes. Oalatea.
8 is Mill waiting for her floninch breech -load -
lug guns. Wheli 1.30 ship's company of the
Iron Doke have turned over to the Howe
that of the Devastation will turn moon, the
Iron Doke. The tad turret ship will then be
turned over to the do lekvaril to have new en -
glues and hoihos aiisl tote fitted with further
the feet that StritSintrg. 811 posed to lie ming i mimes The ;um e • 7 011 (1 kt t
writhing beneath the irmi 1)t'CI of the iavad• incheo by 5 feet 4 inches, and ist eonstructet
er, was splendidly decorated and illuminated tO 0:11"T !."" .vn mo i • to - bat.
in his honor, and the enthusiasm a the , teaa h 11.rs w, web she is „supde Tplied are vulva,
el
crowds could not have been surpassed even , ed to hold tinflicient electrical energy with
in Dili
1 one Outage to propel the boat for about eight
hours at eight miles per hour. A elear space
RUM& u.111rt. 1110 Czar mid Ins family had , is left the entire leugth of the boat, whieli
settled don comfortably at Gatchina With i lit said to he free from danger, vibration, and
the intention of staying onunith, -when early l the disagreeable odor uaturally. associated
* loot week telegrophie orders Were received with steam launches.
to repair the $t. Petersinag palace for their I
A somewhat singular situation has been
reception, and next day the entire court re-
ehe developed in Philadelphia. During the past
''I
turned unexpeeteilly to the eapital.
months the American Bell Teleplione
censor sent out a paragmph whieh thenews- - few
I Company has had detectives at work in that
papers. Keourse, published, saying that the
1thallge w41$ due to cold luttl rainy wea;ther ; i o cirty for the purpose of discovering "bogus"
outlawed telephones. Over t100 have
lea fram a climate Paint of view ""i'• I eters- been discovered, and many of the users
burg jnet now is not more favored than
thereof, including liverymen, doctors, den-,
Gat/Anna. tists, druggists, aud fuel dealers have been
The Uniteti States and thellritisli govern- summed to appear in the United Stoics
lent have made an imperative tlemand that Cireuit Mut These bogus teleplioneo ate
the Delagott railway question should be in all probability the remains of the plaid of
eettled by arbitration. The United Staters . sm
oe foeraer competitors of the Bell Tele -
and British Ministers hall a long interview ; pbono Coinpany, and some two years ogo
lost week with tho Foreign Minister, who 1
the company brought exactly the stone kind
has the affair under careful eonsideratiou. of suit as that 11.04`18 progress against 14.
In consequence of the Caisse of the public, number of business men, some of 'WWII 11.83
debt baying accepted the scheme for the now on Oho list of dolinqnents. They were
conversion of the debt without awaiting the ' all released upon the promise that they
presence of the German delegate, who was woula not use the infringiug. instruments.
abseut from Coustantinople at the time of It is hardly likely that they will be treated
acceptance, the delegate has now ridsed , as leniently this tune.
ob:ections to the final issue of the conversion ; Prof. C. F. Braekett, in a recent address,
bonds despite the fact that tho Sultan has expressed some very pregnant ideas in very
issued an ira.de sanctioning the scheme. The simple language. He said: "Sound is not
matter now rests with the German syndicate, ' 0±r; it is air In motion. Electricity is not
which is negotiating conversion. 'natter; it is matter doing somethiug. And
we are all trying to find out just what it is
."
Aphorisms. dina
1 titpol biabtaa4, to give more protection
to the crew from fraomenta of shell and
machine, gun tire -in feet, to be treated like
her sister, the Thunderer."
An English photographer claims to have
When thou art obliged to speak, be sure to
discovered a solution to the much vexed
•speak the truth; for equivocation is half problem of how to retain in a photograph the
way to lying, and lying is the whole way to
. tints of nature. Electricity is the agent by
eternal destruction.-(Willia,m Penn.
1 which this is to be accomplished. The dis-
Life is a quarry, out of which we are to covery is said to have been made accidental -
mold and chisel and complete a character.- ly. A blinding flash of lightning came just
[Goethe, I as an exposure was being made, and the re -
There is nothing like a fixed, steady aim, sult was the reproduction of the natural
with an honorable purpose. It dignifies the colors of the picture.
nature and insures suesess.-[Stopford . A very interesting incident is reported
Brooke. 1 from Philadelphia. A few days ago a visitor
, Kind words produce their own image in to the telephone exchange in that city ob-
men's souls, and a beautiful image it is. served that two sightless operators were
They soothe and comfort the hearer. They manipulating the switches. The supetin-
make him ashamed of his unkind feelings. tendent of the exchange explained that he
We have not yet begun to use them in such had been addressed by a young lady with the
abundauce as they should be used.-gascal. request that he employ her blind brother.
The feasibility of the plan was questioned,
Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and
truth accomplishes no victories withoutit - but_, the young lady got permissien to draw a
[B
; diagram of the switchboard, which she took ulwer-Lytton.
' home and from it she so instructed her blind
He who is truly at peace never suspects brother that he became competent to gu the
other,. But he who is ill at ease and dis- position. Two hundred applications have
co ted is disturbed by various suspicions. smoe been received for positions.
omits a-Kempis. -
1 An American patent has been issued to a
os,si firmness in the right, as God gives Frenchman for an electric trap, which is in -
us to see the right, let us stand by our duty tended to put a speedy end to all manner of
fearlessly and effectively.-EAbraham Lin- obnoxious crawling and flying creatures:
eoln. 1 The trap consists of a lure or bait located
Hastywords, often rankle the wound behind a grid ' composed of metal rods or
which injury gives; but soft words assuage wires, which are .arranged side byside,
it, forgiving cures it and forgetting takes forming the positive •and negative wires of
away thesear.-STupper. 1 the eireuit When a rat, for example, seek -
Sick Woman -"I'm so apprehensive, dear ing the bait, comes in contact with the grid,
doctor, about being buried alive." Doctor- the circuit is closed, and so are the eyes of
"Yon shan't be if I can prevent it" the rat. Theoretically, there is 110 reason
why the trap should not be effective, but,
as a matter Of fact, the economy of keeping
It is estimated that 4,000 men are engaged a high-tension dynamo in operation on the
in the salmon fishery in Alaska, and that chance of a stray rat being drawn to the
last year nearly $4,000,000 capital was in lure is questionable. '
,yested in the loudness,and that 8,500,000 1
An apparatus has 'Ten invented which is
salmon were captured for food purposes.
• intendeelfor prevention of collision in time
-
A miner's wife, noted for her large family, of fogs. A large funnel is mounted on the
Was always grumblieg that she could not fore part of the vessel, and terns round at
keepthem clean. One day Biddy was re- .1 the rate of five turns a minute. The waves
turning home from the town with a Urge, of sound caused by the movement of another
tub on her shoulder. A neighbor happen. vessel are received by a, membrane and
ing to meet her says to her :---"Biddy, why transmitted by means of a microphone to a
have you bought such a big tub?' "Sure, receiver, which indicates by means of electro
and it's for me children. I can put two in magnet; from which prat of the compass
at once. The time Iain washing the one he noise comes. These are indicated by
the other cann be steeping.' ' white disks marking the direction, and an
POTATO Po. -Cut any cold meat an inch electric. bell also sounds. Several receivera
square pieces ; lay in a pie -dish with any cold ' are intended to be worked from the same
gravy, or, if there is no gravy, add a sprinkle 'transmitter, for the Captaiu and also for the
of corn -starch, and a little cold Waters! engine man, who could stop at once, or slow
Cover the whole with %thick layer of mashed down if the vessel was coming in the,
potatoes as a crust, and bake a rich brown. 'opposite direction, i
"In conneetion with the recent statement
made by the Faighteer in Chief at the meet-
ing of the Unittol Service Institution that
experiments are in progress 'which will
satisfactorily solve the practical difficulties
now experienced in using forced draught ou
our war ships, it is worthy of notice thatthe
United States Navy estimates for the fiscal
year ending June SA 1891, submit that a
suin of ;325,000 1)0 51)0115 for investigations,
with o view to increasing the efficiently of
naval machinery121 the matter of economy,
lightness, mid inervaaing power by syatem-
atic experiments with the 'MIMI kinds of
hnproved steam generators, migines, forced
draught, propellers, materials of conetruc-
Von, and such other experimental work in
connection with naval machinery us may be
found expedient, including purchase of
material. Notwithstandieg the wont of
suitable plant mu" appliau ces, the Americans
have determined to tollow our had in Wild-
ing engines for Var ships at Government
yards, and are now making preparations at
New -York Navy Yard to construct two sets
10,000 horse -power triple -expansion en -
glues for Cruisers 7 and O."
The further investigation into the cause
of the accident at the steant trial of the
Barro.couta, 31118, owing to the illness of one
of the principal witnesses, adjourned to the
10111. inst. A question has arisen as to the
fresh water obtained from the dockyard
having a tendency to rouse boilers to prime,
and the Coroner in coosgenence has request-
ed the Engineer in Chief of the navy to
supply the court with iaformation on the
point The official trial of the Shelldrake
last week was made with fresh waterbrought
from London at the expense of the con-
tractors for the machinery. The results
were satisfactory. Contractors, it is stated
have often applied for their ships to be test-
ed at Portsmouth on account of the unsuit-
able water obtained at the Medway ports.
The Nightingale's Children.
It is a11 antique superstition that the night-
ingale's children are born dead and she sings
them alive.
Hark, a voice that cries ancl calls,
As the murmur twilight falls;
Deep with longing, keen with pain,
Sobbing through the summer rano
"Wake, wake, wake 1
Ere my heavy heart doth break !"
'Tis the bird of silver tongue
Singing summer leaves among,
Calling on her children deed
With the wet leaves overhead;
/n the living, leafy wood,
Calling on her silent brood,
Ever still and lifeless born
To the nightingale forlorn.
"Wake, wake, wake 1
Waken ere my heart doth break 14
Nightingale of golden throat ,
Sobbing forth thy silver note
Were it ours, thy charmed skill,
Might we raise our dead at will.
Is there aught we would not give?
Would we leave, so they might live,
Aught unventured, aught unsaid,
Could theywake,the dream's born dog?
41111,
Dubois, the man who murdered his wife,
children and mother-in-law et St, Alban's,
Que., has been sentenced to be hanged on
June 20.
The electric headlight, which has been
tested on railway engines' during the past
three months, is declared a, perfect success,
It throws the light from half to three-quar-
ters (4a mile ahead -far enough to stop a
train running sixty miles an hour in time to
prevent an accident. Another advantage the
Tight has is that it is thrown directly in front
of the locomotive and does not illuminate
the side of the tract 10 any extent."
The Farmer reedeth AIL
My lord rides through his palace gate,
MY lady sweeps along in state,
The sage thinks long on many a thing,
And the maiden muses on marrying ;
The minstrel harpeth nzerrily,
The sailor plows the foaming sea,
The huntsman kills the good reddeer,
Andethe soldier wars without a fear.
But fall to each whateer befall,
The farmer he must feed them all.
Smith hammereth cheerily the sword,
Priest preaeheth pure and holy word,
Dame Alice worketb broidery well,
Clerk Rithard tales of love Can tell,
The tap -wife sells her foaming beer,
Dan Fisher fisheth in the mere
Azul eourtiere ruffle, strut and shine,
While pages briug the Gamin wine;
But fall Oa each whateerbefall,
The farmer be must feed them all.
Man Wilda his castles fair and high,
Whatever river runnetii by,
Great cities rise in every land,
Great churches show the builder's hand.
treat arches, monuments, and towers,
Fair palaces and pleasing bowers,
Great work is done, bel her and there,
*lid well man worked' everywhere;
But work or rest, •whate'er befall.
The farmer he muat feed them all.
-041411tES GoOritEY LUANT.
Failure.
To kibeek and then be turned away
From some long looked for portal,
Makes failure the worst word to eay,
TEOUSEHOLD.
or Awed china silk, a yard and a halt
moktieg one. A narrow here on the aides,
and wider on the evids are feather stitched
What to do With The Left -Overs. with embroidery silk, and the scarf tied irt
one looze knot near the centre. For the
how to begin to ec000mize, ,
Very few young housekeeperitskiseiorszp- just ends then cover small brass rings by buttons
holiug embroidery silk over them tie 4 BrAail
tively easy to here a vice (limier "ell' tassel of the silk io each ring, an'd sew the
all you have to do is to telephoneto the bdo,ut;
cher, and order a fresh roast for every other. Scarfs of flue scrim are decorated h
on the ends just close enough to touelx eacil
in the week, with the accompanying veget- iu
able relishes of the season and 42Xp1e..S 21)1(4.' th6 sante alanaer*
1 desires to the cook through the medium of .erienrtsmmtilaNel4eVua
! the peaking tube. But it is quite another ovtroursadioreresctiilire"at
stuffed, with down and covered n ith brocad
thing to go to your own larder and view
011(1121. silk, embroidered monde, satin, et e.
1
the remains of the day before, arid be consci-
d°uers ;Iola from what is bekre you in that laY'learoxidu:,°faaePilibr°o•adwagleowQrittib:stet°°dilinu4cionito'rAlaunine":
n roust contrive a losable aioner.
Do not be discourage . it is 1.1
the reach of your capa.eity. It is only 1142(108- !14% within liraaNt:lie3aLthenr„IsbeLl.rdootin‘lyt%"Pll angials 9.'4
oe tor•ne lei t al nt obt zteweso,e 1.4'1 zyur eadi faoen 14..
sary that yr display the same thought and i
attentioo, in the &motion of cello:toy' art. : ielfEttse,sstliialicriFeverywhere. photo.that you formerlygave so cheerfully to y.our
work at the easel in the studio of you paint-
ing master, and your well directed efforts
will be rewarded with success.
Do not, I beg of you, allow yourself to be A Loudon correspondent writes; " Wheat
discouraged if your first efforts meet with ,u WWIla,,a ,a(19.1Ita,a, 1414(141 or profession abo
disapproval from your good husband. You generauY aaaa. a mar la the ttroe-worn me -
may b„.e to endure to see 7028' senannaii.ot.'thod of the calling, and seeks at mice to en-.
teuipts heup in ajvasssuig eamparisoa large on her new ideas. Our latest addition to
nith " his mother's," Who.has not had this female labour, the lady barber, has discover-
toBbeay.,qra!yrinuitsosengeceeastswenotrnbeesf:futoeurifirliruerceipvslieldratvleiatitintahtetrhartiavnenav•tabg3e, teralheingvtabetpui. (Liu;
are. oven for " the left -or ' .N di 1 j ctavehe in berme witl th
Ipady Barberessess,
ts ere. 0 $ t $ ny t c curves of the
more palatable, if well prepared, than the °features ; so uow wo have the moustache
much sneered at /artist end trainer SP full praetiee, reapiug a
I:Usu.-Take any cold meat -beef or mut., harvest of gold. The idea has fastened on
ton is best-schop One, first removiug all fat, the amme &free, and no emitter than
gristle atol bone, To two cupfuls of tide the fluffy down appears on the uPPer hp hO
For an aspiring mortal, meat add one eupful 14 28)4511041 potato. Serelruslies away to his own particular ' bar er-
And doubly 142141 11.1I01) VICO succeeds eon with pepper, sultana a. little herb. Set 'less,' who vommences operations. At this
Beyond worth's obitritry Reeds, a cleAu frying -pan on the etove With 4 cup, Ifitoge only the fair fingers of the professioua.l
fel of beef•g,ravy or clear salty. Then Rut are brought into play, but later outwheit the
Soule souls howo'er (hey strive or strain, in the meat raid potato, stirring for fare:hirsute appendege becomes like tee owner,
Find all their stregglings only pin latter, and garnish with dice of toasted
Or earnestly importune, 111844114211.till a stiff maaa. Serve on a hot imirooruegifirat tcotitociater,.. einoeneshisett%f aalitipolaiasnticee esuarrve.
The iflwiU of misfortune -
That chief policeman who arrests
High hopes, and aids what truth de-
tests,
Some bards launch out in life with true
Intentious of prevailiug,
To Sect life's slup without a crew,
And not one pump for hailing.
No comae, ballast, keel or SU%
Nor part -except the Beal one,
Look up -the sullen sky is black;
Below -the deep swir)s Idolater ;
The shroud mereshreds 0111114StSaWre
8horii of all power to took her,
Saxe there 1)84.7 110 a sacred chart
(keyed, as they On us, on the heart.
A. RAMSAY.
The Little Gardener.
Wit li no stay or moment s loss
Heeding sun uor shade ;
(flowing cheeks, and curls moss,
Toiled a little maid.
" Of toiling thus," 1 gentle. said,
" Surely you've no need"t"
" This," quoth she, "ia my flower bed,
rierel sow the eete1.4
" Pinks, verbenas, crimson deep,
Lilies white as snow -
What a harvest s'011 will reap
When these flowers blow 1
Some hands, alas 1 sow the taro
And the noxious weed,
Little maid, no time then spare,
Sow your flower seed.
"Soo them here and eserywhere,
Drop them as you go,
Ali1 how many bearte there axe
Where no flowers grow;
• Sow good. deeds, they take root deep,
Smiles end kind avoras SOW,
What 0 harvest you Will reap
When these flowers blow
--
Lovely Mary Dommlly.
2
iread, sprigs of parsley, er slices or lemon, ed strip of tinu metal, at tether end of wide:ix
is secured an adjustable plate faced 4)2) the
Shoulil any hash remain, it is nice next clay
mcnilded into croquettes or trolls, with -the 1.281(11 5340 with a eoft cloth in order that the
addition of lk little flour, and fried 111 boiling machine mf6YelasP the ends tbemeustarbe.
The operation takes from ballot) hour to three
laial or dripping. These must be daintily
served, and tastefully garnialled. hours, (81(1 it is asserted that under i, skilful
Franien ahout two cupfuls °Pen'!" tin inecuwePletle.e is felt, but the'
e4011 of elsopped veal 41114 11318. Soak t WO us'ertlen alaY balte.arISUI 28 M.%a WaY -415111,
the peasant that pride feels no pain.
0413)111114 of bread -crumbs in one of boiling
milk; season, end mix together with two
well -beaten eggs. Pitt 1121.0 41 avell-buttered A Scotelunan't Philosopb.v.
mai or dish and liake for half -an -hour, nut
An old ficotelimati is 1.1-841 to have risen in
allowing the crust to become too hard. Turn
out on a platter, mid sem hot for tea, or, if I) ';`,YFP uslet-alg °lic. night and uPr°Pus til
desired, will atone a nice addition to a serap tnng "euvered himself of the following
dmeer,
BRAISED ling -Take a piece of rump
steak an Welt thick ; fry it slightly in butter,
en both sides; aeason with pepper, salt and
a sprinkle of herb ; add also a carrot and a,
olieed onion. Let it simmer slowly an hour
and a half or two hours ; pat some butter
and flour in another sauce -pan ; add the
gravy in which the steak WaS stewed, and 41
eatsup. Lay the steak on a, platter,
arranging thecarrot neatly around it ; pour
over it the hot tame.
Duman" in a Clean fry-
ing -pip two tablespuonfuls of butter, and
one of red current, jelly; when 15 ',humors
put into it slices of the told mutton, ent
evenly, and not too hit. Heat slowly, turn-
ing several time, till they 411: very hot, but
not until they begin to misp. Serve the
eliees on a hot platter, cover azul set over
hot water. To the liquor left i11 the pan,
add three tablespoonfuls of vinegar, a small
quantity of made mustard, and a pinch of
salt ; let it boil up and pour it over the meat
on the platter.
Trestle Semoor-Pick the meat from the
bones of cold turkey, and chop fine. Put a
layer of bread -crumbs on the bottom of it
buttered dish, moisten with a little milk ;
then add a layer of turkey, with bits of the
dressing, /ma small pieces of butter on top
sprinkle with salt and pepper, then smother
layer of breatl-erumbs, and so on till the
ag Donnelly, it's you I love the ' dish is nearly full. Add a little boiling
0 lovely Ttl
best' widen to the gravy left over and pour it on
..,
/1 fifty girls were 'round you, I'd hardly see the turkey. a hen, for a top layer crust,
tlie rest. beat two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of milk,
day, the place
Be what it may the time of one of melted butter, a little salt, and
be where it will, cracker cruinbs sufficient to make thick
Mary alum s, they bloom enough to spread on with a knife. Pat bits
Sweet looks of Mar D 11 • tl bl
before me still. of butter over, and bake three quarters of
an hour, with a tin plate over it. About
Her eyest likrooeik,nounntin water that's flowing ten minutes before serving removetheplate,
a
and brown slightly. Chicken is also good
How clear they are, how dark they are 1 and served ip this style.
they give me many ashock ;
Red rowans warm in sunshine, and wetted
with a shower,
Could ne'er express the tharming lip that
has me in its power.
Her nose is straight and handsome, her eye-
brows rifted up : the expense they cost in the stores. Select a
like ; g
pattern having a distinct border, and outline
Her chin is very neat ancl pert, and smooth this with old colored fax 021 avhite damask
rimy Work For Odd Moments.
Some very pretty luncheon sets of twelve
napkins, inediunt size, and a cloth, three
yards long, are decorated at home for half
a china cup
Her hair's the brag of Ireland, so weighty or Turkey red on unbleached table linen.
It's nd rolling down o fine,-
-upon her neck, and with- After outlining all of border -work the mono-
gram or last initial in two places in the cloth,
as
-which are opposite ends and sides and near
enough the centre of the doth to rest upon
the table. The napkins have an outlined
border, which is nothingmore or less than th
outline each leaf or flower with Kensington
stitches and the monogram or initial worked
ered in a twxne.
The dance of last Whit Monday night ex-
ceeded all before,-
Nopretty girl for miles about was missing
from the floor- •
she was gay; • by hand.
in one corner only. Of course all are hemmed
But Mary kept the belt of love, and oh 1 but
roy heart away!
Centre pieces for the table are long and
She danced a jig, she sang a song, and took narrow, leaving space on the sides and. ends
Lor the plates and glasses. The daintiest of
When were
oo
stood81)dancing, her steps these are em
e of a certain make of pillow ease
linen, having round threads and of a finer
The music nearly killed itself to listen to her appearance than butcher's linen used for
feet; sideboard covers. A hemstitched hem
The fiddler mourned his blindness, he heard finishes all edges, and inside of this the
her so much praised; 1 linen is 0110 132855 of PuntroTirato or drawn
But blessed himself he wasn't deaf when once work, with a solid space in the centre left
her voice she raised. ; for an elaborately embroidered monogram
1 of long slender interlaced letters. For a
And evermore I'm whistling or lilting what dinner party lay this cloth over a yellow,
you sung; 1 pale green, pink or white satin cloth of the
Your smile is always in my heart, your name same size, with a china, silver orglass bowl
beside my tongue, . in the centre filled with pink, yellow, etc.,
But you've as many sweethearts as you'd flowers, and at eadt corner have it slender
And for myself there's not a thumb or little , vase holdmg corresponding flowers, with
fairy hghts scattered
count on both your hands,
o • o • see county, Now York, is it female Her -
here and there and 'didn't •
. . .„ . , cules. She discover her strength
yaosurnratai bolueowayill be "a thing of bea,uty
lamp, her mother chided her. In reply the
finger stands. 1°1 until the other day. Having broken a,
�h! you're the flower of womankind, 111 003211- , Now that trimmed pillow cases and sheets girl game her mother an affectionate hug.
try or in town I • are restored to favor in place of "shams" The' woman dropped to the floor insensible.
The higher I exalt you the lower I'm east galore a substantial trimming is to be re- with two ribs broken.
.
down, 1 commended. Modica and Torchou lace The greatest event M. the historyof Brook -
If some great lord should come this way, and look well -until introduced to the wash -
see your beauty bright, board, but for genuine wear seleot hand ings, South Dakota, according to the local
papers, was the Merchants' Carnival, which
And you to be bis lady, I'd own it was but knit lace of about No. 70 linen thread,
the
took place in that city last week. During
right. the below pi 1 ltohwe course of the festivities at the opera house
li cases,
wahichhemhsatnitegheeidgi
ith incheshem
nevery industrial enterprise in the thriving:
Oh, might we. live together in lofty palace pillows, and top of the sheet, which will town was illustrated by a lady dressed in an
hall, . I be an inch and a half wide when done. If
Where joyful music rises, and where scarlet you prefer, cat, coral or feather stitch the
curtains fall! hems with white working cotton or flax.
Oh, might we live together in a cottage mean Baste the top ot the lace half an inch
and small, above and under the edge of the hem, hold -
With sods of grass the only roof, and mud ing it easy, not full; it should be shrunken
• the only wall! first in boiling water, and always ironed on
the wrong side. Then with a lar,ge spool and
0 lovely Mary Donnelly! your beauty's m
Y , pencil mark out a row of scallops around
distress, I the edge of the hems, buttonhole them with
It's far too beauteous to be mine, but I'll working cotton through the hem and lace,
never wish it less; 1 .
and then cut off the g e em with
The proudest place would fit your face, and fine, sharp scissors. The trimming is hand- plates. When Mrs. Gaylord reached tho
1 em poor and low: i
; some and durable, not expensive, =less one's plates the twenty-one lamps of her crown,
But blessings be upon you, dear, wherever time is valuable, and may also be applied to banner, and costume instantly flashed up,
you may go! tuxderwear. - and she stood clad th, a resplendent robe et
-Wramaat Auteronam. Very pretty chair scarfs are made of plain dazzling light
reroarke: "Thete are three things I never
conid quite muleratand. First, why boys;
will throw stieks at green applee when, if
they waited, the apples would ripen and
drof off; secondly, I SIMI' Mid quite coin -
pre tend why men go to war to kill mai
other when, if they remained quietly at home
they woul41 die a natural death in good time ; •
thirdly, aud most important of all I do not
see why the 11.1011 chase around after the -
W08101), since, if they sat still, the %Innen.
WOUld run around after them."
A Farmer's Nightmare.
A farmer near Culloden, Onto had a very
realistic ease of nightmare resently. He
dreamed that be 1048 murdered, the assassiii
hoeing struck him a fatal blow on the head.
He awoke with a se»se of pain in that re-
gion, and on putting Mal:mid on his fore-
head he fouutl it stick as if with blood. He
felt too ill to cry for help, but he finally
alarmed the household. When a light WU%
procured the discovery was made that some
maple syrup had leaked from a dish on a
shelf above him and fallen on nis head in a
sluggish stream, '
.....••••••••••11
Brought to Terms.
MraBrown.-"Jolie»ie wouldn't say any-
thing when 1 occused him of breaking the
window, so I gave him a gond whipping."
Brown. -"What effect did it have ou.
him
'Mrs. Brown. -"A telling effect."
Her Majesty's Toys.
The toys which antused Queen Victoria
are still preserved in the nursery of Kensing-
ton Palace, which, by the by, is untenanted
and fast bet:owing dilapidated. On the-
mantlepieee is a headless horsewoman; in a.
box, carefully wrapped in tissue paper, is a
doll clothed in muslin, with a delicately
worked lace cap tied. under the chin „-
against the wall stands a full-rigged
ship, and near it a large red dolls' house
furmsbed from attic to kitchen.
Mr. L. 0. David, Q.C., has been appointed'
Sheriff of Montreal.
Motto for.the chucked out chancellor.-
(Bis)marck, learn, and inwardly digest.
Two electric motors have been builtfor the
purpose of operating some hydraulic gates
at a, distance of several miles. The dynamo
to be used in both cases is a small constant&
current machine. The water gates will be -
controlled and placed in anyileswed position
at the will of the distant operator by throw -
nag a mita lever.
The patent of a recent invention sets forth,
that the claim of the iuventor is that "by
the use of a magnetic penholder, owing to
the action of the magnetic currents from the
poles of the magnet or magnets forming the
peuholder on the muscles of the hand which
holds it, the user cannot experience writ-
er's cramp to any appreciable extent.
Charles Saunders, the professional cham-
pion court tennis player of England, signedt
articles for a professional court tennis:
match for the eh mpionship of the world, of
-
which Thou as P sait, of the Boston Athletic.
Club, is the present holder. On Saturday
next Pettit will sail for England to prepare
for the contest.
Miss Emily Hoz er, of Alexander, Gene -
appropriate costume, representing some dis-
tinct feature of the industry. The honors
of the evening are said to have been carried
off by the representative of the local electric,
light company. This was Mrs. Gaylord, the
wife of the manager and electrician of the
company. Mrs. Gaylord wore a crown of
incandescent lamps, and her dress was dec-
orated with the same ornaments: The lamp
were all ppperly connected, the wires ter-
minating in the heels of the shoes. On the.
floor of the stage were two small coppea