HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1904-12-22, Page 6nntennennetennennetennennodnettennen. spaces ,between, and bake 10 or 12 T d.neenenden,tn*dentnned,,n+etetenefntefnk t
I
44
te 'minutes in a hot oveo. Cut between .54 t
tne snaces through the cheeee With 1 4., ,r
Christmas , fa liMber knife, toad pile neatlY en a i_.4
hristmas bee a
de heated dish. Cnd
'.1.‘
Z
44
4,1 nuten Rice reddiog-Vash well
cup rice and put it in a, double boil- ne•
Dinner v+ ter with. '1„ pint a cola water, 000k e ing edt
+ hour, then drain, and cover with 1
"d pint of milk, and cotin until tender. 4444
ete
likhip 1 quart of good sweet eream to endenonnenegeneneteneteneded+dettene.fen,4„
a freli, Stand it m a cold place to
11,1StmaS without a ttereey would drout. Bub the rice through a sieve 1Prom the Russian of I, W. Dosto-
barely be Obtietoros to most of us. ittod return to tne boiler. Beat to -
in the following menu the noble bird gether omit light 1f cups of sugar
tw13e1ca central pobition, Wet the and the yolks a 6 eggs, A,dd to the 1 ltave Jest seen a we'irdin'en-hut
preooration, of UM lusciotis reighti- eioe. f.thir, anti cook or a, mid, I would rather tell you ott'a Chtiet-
utes, lentil It begins to thielfaen. Then 12418° tree, It 'CVOS 4+ grand wedding;
'
$O often. been descrthed that
sp-Oto safe 10 asS333333311g tlia‘ remove .1:rom the fire and wheo it pleased me mucli; but the Obriet-
wife talOW0 3,10VI to roast ly k cot liAvor with a tablespoon a MLIS tree Wi/S Still better,
I do not "know why, when saw the
-'efore davSte v.anilla. When perfectly' cold tura
to the aishen Whicil into the freezer, and when frozen to wedding, I shoute
ld have remelbenel
den& htut. a soft mush stir in tile whipPed the chdistmes tree. Fide years ago,
un -To 1 quart of 07n-tercel:a, Freeze like lee cream. Peen nn Sdi',ester evening, I wan ine it en
tut t con of water, Shake welt ln, tee Ana eant for sevenal honrs. to a cbildren'e party. It was at the
d rain on, Set the strained lie serve with a compote of pranves,, 11001e of a lean well known in the
the Jiro and wht wadies or apricots or any rich prt..- ilvesines werld, a man who had so
o er en boiling
it over a tableSpOOn eattt served fruit prefer48, inativ contracts, aetinaintenees and
na(11 44" 114u41 sz-n°P/41,tY Pencil Trillen-Line 0. deer* glass di.sh intrigues that one might think this
togotlier. Let cook for a fee: Zinn- witiv roeoelturt macaroons. vut in a cbildren's Tarty inerely a Pretext for
utestirrinwell, then - layer icli a rpreserved peaehes cOver the Parents to meet and talk with -
S, g and Dint
of ereanak the oysters and seasouing with a. think laYer of sweetened' whip- °It tile intrusion oi the sPeetre
to taste. Cook. meta the edgeS of 1,,ed ereand sprinkle with deoddedrbusinees, I was a stranger. had' not,
the oysters begin to cui-I, and serve Inancned abeends, and cover with[thing in commoni with the others,
t once witti small brow% bread another iader veanies. 444 mora tberefore, Was independent,
dWivheS 114170 kleen sPrend 9f the Whipped ereern, nuts elan TIkr was anOtlfer wbo Ape
a eon butter and temeto MtSVIPA neeenee mad ti jPeared to rile be be MieeqUalhted With
TirebttleS-Itab tOgetiter ia8t Myer or dro ddardbapel family, bet, line me, ono whet
Ons e441 lotttor gun 'flour, nigh over all, stand oo ice tor inti bu.einness relations with the ta
of hot milk', tint etir and an neer before eerving, Tido i OSt '1.east,antlyieVenSwolnaddaent4tIOLthitnalinfae=nainly.
Oegles to. belle Se4^5C43" M
teaSpoon Of Si1t 4deed% of inneapple Colon -Two-thirds ef a grave, and heeerninglY "henna. Ile
tea$1/0011M. o 010013, jUinno
eaSPOO4 clf tingly reduced par-
jewsnij.
car, or hutted 2 node ee nom 4, cep did not seem to feel at home in the
or aweet mud, 6 eadn (omitting tuo festivities. Ile set in a corner a•nd
stey, a cup of eold coolied dsh lw1tee 2), 3 cupe of goer and , when he laugbeel be drew line thick,
ninteed dne, •Wat thOrOUgillY, add the teaspoons o leaning powder. Dane bitten browtogether. He blew no
Yolte- Of a eggs elightti heat-en-44_4,mi in 2 nlivef$, For the whip ne at the ball except tbe ineeter of
tal,e at Once trent the lire. num the Whites of 2 eggs to a stiff MOW ithe innuSe, It was easy to read in
ecIed fold in the whites ot the eggs* with. * lb. of pulverized sugar, mix MS moldier that lie Ayes beret -Intent
which bnve been wniopen to a still lightly in 1 pint o grated pineappw, ale continued bravely to the erni to
anOW. little timbale mottle two- awn 1 grate d cocoanut. Ice with Play ids part ae a welcome guest, I
I/nude full nod 'mint in a doesi °Nen white frosting,
for Ini or 20 minu.tee., Invert on a,
ene.
ted platter and serve with to CHRISTMAS HINTS.
made 11,1, my mind that be wets front
the nroeinces and lied tome to town
annnbusiness; tient an invitation from
- nine 2 teaspooee, of alio ton of a, died endow,dedde /root four host. had reached birn,, enel be-
e d hone been s Urivd. yellow add nientddEtt4 &aid is dededenuse be bad nothing better to do
dling--110ent 1 (part of allows. td ta, dot notootn to the bad come to the cnildrtn's bell, They
luatil thoronglaY.,well ittieeneiinft is effective among the ether 414 UCit riaY C0.1.48. 110 One sultd,ell.
0 shells sald tyAr1417,111QW$, it squareo.f clOtil in needed and apperently he could find lie -
is tendespeon ;for 'the foundation; the dtrinn of one 1iQlhlg to do all evening but strolin
I
a, teusl)uae g the colors are tacked at both crate Ms whi$Lern. Ilis Willa:era were
whiW PeP- to two edges of the foundation; the very fine. but he stroned them s
ti stela the ,, stops of the other deter are woven zealously 'that one' n first thought we,
tbat he must haNTO COMO into t
world witli those Wbishers; the ER
omit that ne enlist bane cense int
the world for the enprees /Awl* e o
troting them
Besides this 311011 tbere was Another
wit° interested me much. IRS name
ere for ed among them hi baSliet feshion. Line
2elle with yellow silltoline and finish with
bead- htt, black and yellow corn. if 0110
10 3 3 13tesr M lwanteil something a little Weer, rib -
a, ish Inner= I bon could be used.
It lien been something of a fad to
JellY-TO 1 qUart, Clf made sercous irom the art dapple -
e ries add d pint of water, lntente of the newepapers, or cover was Julian Mastalcowftsch. At
er clOselY ftMl cook 5 minutes thenwith Japanese ponels or band- idianee you could see that lie was a
4? qukk fire. Crush with Borne Wallpaper. If rightly and guest of honor, and X ItotieNt a tear
wooden or silver sPoon sueli cti the tastefully made they aro setisfactory; in the env of or host as lie aesered
e• 811401'1e...1 as have not Duran und otherwise they ere nuisances. The liim tbat lie was passing One of the
nib Ulnae& colander. rut the frenie, of course, must be stained or Iinost pleasant menings of bis life.
drained null) baCk into the Minevarnished first. The children were at last turneff
Pan, add n' pint of granulated sugar, "Then obtain. some Strong cotton into tree room where the Cbristmas
and einuner for 5 minutes; stirring cloth, nreferablY white denim. Soaldtree stood; alinost in au instant it
eoestfundr, Turn into few small thin waterwring its drY as Pos- was Plalldered Of its dainty, and in a
molds and set in a cold place teeth finale, and wIldie yet Wet tack It fon minutes half its ilecorections had
firm. Cranberries sliOuld always he smoothly acrose each panel. The i been broten in the 110iSy Plant For a
„coolien in a porcelain or enameled object a wetting is that the shrink- ;time 1 welched a black-eyeil,
saucepan. age -will cause it to be smoother beaded boy who carried a wooden
Brussels sprouts -Wash and Pielt when dry. Then, using a brush, go gun. Then the attention of all was
over the sprouts and steam until over it. with glue eining, and allow it directed to a little girl of 11. nears,
tender. Cook'4 ttettlespoon of minced to dry.
oniOn in 2 tablespoone of butter for "Cover the black of the pictures
5 minutes, add the sprouts., and coolc 1 with pnste, and place thane on as de -
5 minutes longer.. Drain, dip in egg sired, smoothing each front the cen-
batter slightly seasoned with suit 1 ter with a sort cloth to force out all
and nepper. and fry in snioning hot air. -When 417, go Over them with
fat.
the glue sizing, and when tiry again
French Dressing -To 2 tablespoons varnish with, white varnish, end tack
of sharp vinegar add salt tuitil it furniture Oxlip. °noosed each pnnel
mn be plainly tasteth and a little°ego,
whith pepper. Add to the seasoned onnte sizing can be inane b3r cove
vinegar 0 tablespoons of olive oil, ering five cents' worth of common
and sprinkle over the prepared let- glue with cold water and allowing it
!Voce in the salad bowl. T'urn the
lettuce carefully that it may be even-
ly covered, end serve very cold,
Cheese Straws -Roll puff paste the
same thickness as for pies. Cut in
strips 6 inclies long and I inch in
width'. Lay on balcint4. sheets, leav-
ing a space between the straws a
third the width of the straws. Scat-
ter highly seasoned grated cheese
ithiekly over the straws and the
as pretty as a little dove,. with great,
soulful eyes,
Soon the ehildren became tiled end
getlierea in the little Von. where I
happened to be, and busied tliemSelves
with their toys. As X watched the lit-
tle group iny eyes' fell upon Julian
dfastakowitscli, who stood with his
lianis behind Iris back listening to
the meaningless trifles.
could sec the cunning of the host
In the distribution of the presents. A
little girl with 300,000 rubles dowry
to soak over night. In the morning„ liad reeened the finest doll. Then
place the vessel containing it in a followed in a descending scale the
larger vessel of water, and boil till presents to the children whose par -
thoroughly dissolved and thm, ente were in less and less fortunate
"For a good paste, allow one circurnstanceS. The last child -a lit --
ounce of wheat flour and one-half tle biey- of 10 dears, small, thin, with
dram of alum, to one-half pint of freckles and red liair-received only a
water. Rub the flour to a smooth story book that, you could see feom
paste witli a little of the wa.ter, add the rising tears, had not a tticture,
the rest, and boil over a moderate not even a frontispiece. •Re was the
fire 'until it looks clear like starch." son of a poor widow, a governess in
-
e enen
nee,
tennee
endd,
4f. .04 .e
ct—
nine enereedinteannereentnT1
(11P15TivAi
«
LAROL
ve iyiyher'e, every wbere, Cliiri 51-n145 To -ii it 1)1- ,
..,..
11.51.A64 ir) iar),c1 ot le fietree3 1-icl pir.
I) ri Stine,5 1 0 140d pt ,01- Me paitiiiree. and vine,
ro-tn-io where xp 19,,g l' tetild„.50(Ari kt)(1 white,
,
‘C r1,5 -111)e\) wbete \
s
•
„...yer wnPre, every, w -1‘ mo
.,
INnytn145 ere clylci'ren aq hopefui 4ncl 8dy,
. . .
hr1,5tm43 %there Q1c1 men a.re p., -t. 1 011. 611d grey,
Cl)r $51n145 wirre peA(e, li Ke (love ir) (t) 11) e.111-,
. ?
rood.) der bitve 11)er) 19 the 1111c1c Of :tile T 't.
e ry W 11 e f.e , eve eywile r: C fir1-rn
*1,54) -1-
bc/t
). .
for lip Cbri5t-cflildw.I
)0 come) id lir
0 p4,0 0rat a9d op co11'48e Too .5rAdli
wir welcaine birn 56i from) the 1)60
I The ci-ty DWicl Kin8 ir) ht5 n)t61)-1-;
Eve4:, cnere, e very%) ef,e, v1/4„,t)ri5t• -n).) co - 1113v
4 -
yr), Alex beart Keep i1450)11,51-rn,45 vvithk),
r.t5t)fry -for ioreow, Cbris13 Istred ol.51111
e tot weAKe,514, C1)ri51:5 courase
for
)riSts dre4(1 o'f t cid,risne554C1)ri5e5 )ove of lie lis1)
Every0I ere e\/ery 1 ere Chrolmt\5
) w ) ;
0 ti)q 5tAr5 midni15t coolp)5 1.15
ray, (Id
31J1 5.ee 4 31-r6ryte 61o1i,and 1.)eAr .5wt' .5aurfl
„ 0,
fkr\ci cry, Looic.! 'ti)? eArtl) 6 flatl)se deii.Sfit.
, 0, sQn5 of 1-1)e inorninA rejoice &. 5i51-1""
everywhere, everywhere ChrtStrna,) 1-0-niso-
-RALL/P-5 131i0010;
• the house, and was frightened and
neglected. He wore a shabby na-
keen jacket, and when he received his
book lie looked with longing, eyes 011
the playthings of tlie others. Ile
would gladly lidne played with the
other cbildren, but be dared not.
You count' see that he -understood Ins
positi on.
• I like to wateni children. It is fas-
cinating to see their different charac-
teristics appear. I noticed that the
red-haire:d boy was strongly attracted
by the others' playthings. Ile watched
the olayers; they began to tease hirn.
One big fellow, with his Pocket full
a dainties, threw an apple at nein,
and analier saucy little boy walked
up to him and struck him. He did
not dare to, cry. Then cattle the gov-
erness, his mother, and bade him not
to get in 'the way of the other chil-
dren. He ran out into the room,
where the little girl wag, She let
him sit near her, and soon both were
engaged in dressing the beautiful
doll. I followed then). , '
14'or half an hour 1 sat 'dozing and
carelessly listening to the eonverea-
tion of the red-haired boy and the
beterte with the 300,000 rouble for -
Suddenly ,Julian came tut°
the roam. From iny place 1 reeled
see him, but he noticed neither ri e
nor the children. I had seen him
so,a I. time before in earnest coliversa-
Ulm with the father of- the rich •lit
-
tie girl. 1 -Te stood thoughtfully and
seemed to reckon on his fingers.
"Three hundred," he said aloud.
"Three hundred. Eleven -twelve -
thirteen -and so on. Sixteen in live
years,. And we will put 300 out at
5 per cent., and' in five years it will
be 400. IT -nem." •
His reflections ended, he threw back
lais shoulders anct started to leave the
room. HIS eyes fell upon the little
girl, and ho remained standing. He
did not notice inc behind tlid,, flowers.
Ile seemed to me to look att her al-
most with astonishment as it
because the ealcul roal
to him? Or «05
ki-
des thought
together as
them f
•
Then, when he seemed to have cleans-
ed them of this spot, lie threw a look
resolution at his future bride. He
started forward, looked about bine
then, as though he had a clear con-
science, glided over the soft carpet
toward the child. With a laugh he
Lea.tover her and kissed her on the
The little girl, taken by surprise„
cried out in frig/it.
"What are you doing here, child?"
lie whispered, and patted her on the
shoulder.
"We aro playing,"
"Ah And with whom?" eand
niastakowitsch, glancing en the
boy. "But you, my little fellowntlie
,,should go into the other
,
The boy said nothing, but gaeed
hint with wide-open eyes. Julian look-
ed at bbn curiously and once .mure
bent, over the little girl,
tneliat bade you here?" de ,nsked.
"A. doll, dear child?"
"A doll," she answered. She span
timidly, her eyes clouded.
"A •doll; and do you know, dear
child, what your 'don is mode of?"
"I don't know" she answered, even
more softly than before, dropping 'her
little head.
"Out of rags, my 'dear one."
"You inay go into the other room
witli your playmates," cried Mastak-
owitsch suddenly, glaring at 'tbe boy.
But the children thing to each "other
and would not be seearatecl.
"And do you know why they have
given' you this doll?" aeted
his voice growing lower and lower.
"Because yon have been a good,
amiable little 'girl for a whole week."
After this burst of confidence lie
seemed soddenly seized with giddiness;
fiir voiroe trembled and became more
and more inaudible; lie looked around
to see that lie had no other audience,
and whispered:
"And will you love nae, dear little
girl, if come and make your parents
a visit?"
He tried to kiss the little girl
again, but the red-halreil boy, when
he saw how near she was to weeping
grasped her hand and crieti aloud in,
sympathy. Then 'Julian was very
angry.
"Go!" lie cried to the boy. "Out
with you! Go into the other room
with your olayinatee!,''
"No!, No!" cried the little girl.
"Go away troerself and leave us alone.
Lea-ve os alone!" she screamed.
Someone Caine to the door. Julian
1Tastakowitsch drew Iiimsel1 together
and stoode op. The redelieirect boy
was even more frielitened than Juli-
an; 110 clre'pped the little girl's hand,
and, creePing cloee to the wall. rush-
ed ou the room. To aVola
in-
lan foil o wed him He was
I ssed he threw a
deddtsterkiedetledninfertntektletnind*
Christmas• ,\
Dollies
4444-40ellett+4,01444-14+44.1•4444
011B,ISTMAS DOLLIES.
litany 0. mother as the holiday sea. -
6.°E. aPPreaebes 15 perplexed by the
problem of suitably pluYieg Santa
.1 Claus to her family el little children,
and yot at the same time not en-
croaching"- too heavily upon the
shoder purse,
in the doll line.
addition to a little
treasuree. 1A, clever e
lly eeolewet,witliont
speak of, a most attrac
will be sure to glad
her little inadini
Ing,
Provide .nourself'
ribbon, silk or eatin,
ecraps of lace, embrolde
so that the 'dollies may
eyes of their little ownci
new gowns and dainty
Nut dolls of ahrdiini4
to male, Ir a, colo
draw on a folded „piece of W
Un the outline body Of n dOl
Inches in height, allowing for
and feet, nlelect, for the lewd -,an
oval pecan nut, drawing the featuree
and eploring tee elieelte with mane
and red India ink, lie sere to give
her a Jolly expression by turning up
the cornere of the month and ad -
•ding eome tiny white limas to rellree
sent the teeth. Fastee the bead Se-
curely in place and dress the doll in
a gay calico gown with white apron
and kerchief, arranging a gay bandan-
a. as a, headdress. This wBI furnieli
an ideal cook or nursemaid for the
miminutive dell bouse,
erandinaeretert for the 001/1(1
Ineiment may be mania in the
manlier. Cut the body pent
White myelin, ditellieg it on. the
chine and etulfling it with cotton
using 11 hiekOrY Wit for the /toad,
a little of the sante Wool for
soowy hair under the dainty
Press her in either a, soft gr
blaek gown with white vaThu
cuffs.
Dolls made from clatbesina sou
very prosaic, yet with the revival
so many colonial customs, the wo
en dolls at our grandmother's th
eetu welcome as a novelty, S'el
elean neW clothespin and with
aII girnlet bore tiny holes oppo
each other about an inch ntelow
Lied,, i»eert, in these two Small
made front one-half of edclot
split in two, Mark on the
head a diminutive baby fat -
ng the doll in a long tvb
• dressmade from some thin
and tying over tlie queer 1
• d'ainty baby bonnet, fa
rioW whit 11
coat of pale •.,
bound with ri 1014 GS, the same she
may also be provided, so that d
may not suffer when she takes
daily airing.
Corn husk dolls are always
ortonately 11 novelty
always a welcome
.irl's 4app14* of
lan can eas-
xpense to
a baby th
glance at the mirror, leonin4 mech.
ashamed of hineeelf. Probably' he
I
was angry at his awn impatience. I
followed him into the diniug-room
and canto upon a, strange scene. .111- I
lien, his face 'ugly with anger, was
chasing the red-haired boy, wbo
dogged- hillier and thither and did not ,
know which way to turn ne.
"Go on! What are you doing here? I
Go
oet en, .t
ostaYlilerAe,reyYou°uresdtt-llinitTedfilrlai7- I
call" '1
The frightened boy in despair crawl- I
ed under the table. His pursuer dre.w ;
a large handkerchief front his pocket .
and tried to drive, the cbild from his
lowly refuge with it. Julian was a
fleshy man, a well-nourislied, round-
faced, strong .man, with' short, fat
legs and a stomach round as a mit.
Ile snorted and perspired. Finally he
became angry. The feeling of dislike
and perihelia -Who knows -of jealousy
seemed to grow on him. I laughed
aloud. MastakowitSch straightened
up and looked around confusenly; he
did not appear for the moment to re-
member his own importance. Just
then our host came through the door
opposite. The boy crept from under
die table and brushed the dust off his
knees' and elbows.- julian liastenecl
to apply the handkerchief which lie
still held by one corner, to hie nose.
Out host gazed at all three of - iis
thoughtfully; then, like a man, who
he , learned to grasp every opporten-
ny in life ..a$ it presentsitself, he
evidentlydecided to ask a favor of
his, Honored guest. •
"Here is the boy of whom. I spoke
to you," he said, pointing to the
rod -haired lad. "I have taken the
liberty to recommend him to your
notice."
"Ali," said Julian, not yet under-
standing. ,
"The son • of our children's gover-
ness," continued otir host. "A poor
woman -the widow of an honorable
clerk; and if it were possible, Julian
Illasta,71,owitsch--,--"
"Ah, no, no!:' answered Juliun,
hastily, "Pardon me, Philip Alexeje-
witscht it is impossible. I have been
watching him; no prodigy; and if he
were one there are ten candidates with
1330Te rigli ts than he -very Ila'llglity,
very nau glity ! ' '
"Naughty?" rejoined ont, host. "A
_
quiet, well-behaved Iad."
"A very a,wnward boy, I have no-
ticed," said Julian Masta,kowitsCh,
pouting out his lips. "Go on, fel-
low ! Wily do you se a nd there?, Go
to your playmates!"
He could not restrain himself and
glanced at me. I could not restrain
myself and laughed in his face. Juli-
an turned from me and plainly enough
asked the naaster of 'ilie house tvlie
that peculiar young man was. Tliey
Tat the room, talking together, and
tvithoet bothering themselves further
anolat ato. I noticed' that Julian
wont aeoe i tseb, listening to our host,
ehoen Hs head doubtfully.
Siliotiog with laughter, I follow
ed
them ini o the salon. There I saw
itneortant man, surrpunded by fa-
t neve r0t1 tnothers,watelied by the mas-
ter eed nietress of the house, speak-
ing centhatieally to a lady to whom
he had fest, 'been introduced. Tile
lain 11 di by the hand the girl with
ehont ten tninutes before Julian liad
ilneol the little scene. Undoubtedly,
thottelti, he is now praising the
grace, 'weedy and good manners of
tte little girl. The mother listened to
him thoughtfully, suppressing tears
of joy; a smile hovered about the fa-
tlier'e tins. The host rejoiced in the
common joy, and tne guests snared
in it. The children's play Wt1S, inter-
rupted so the conversation might not
be distuiten. The whole air was
fiUad witb reverence. I stepped near-.
er and heard the flattered mother beg
Julian Mastakowitsch to grant intern
the honor Of a visit. With oneon-
cealed delight Julian accepted the
invitation. The guests glowed with
pride, and on every sidc nothing was
herad but 4 -guise of the xnereliant'e
wife, the little girl, and last, but not
least, Julian Mastakowitsch,
"Ts -that gentleman married?" I
asked quite loudly of an acquaintance
who stood near Julian.
Mastanowitsch threw a eiercieg
glance at me.
*"No," answerea any friend, surpris-
ed at my willful impropriety,
*. * *
Just now I went by a cluereli. Men
and women crowded its entrance. I
heard them speak of e wedding. no
day was dreary and cold. I forced
a oath through the people and made
my way into the church. I saw the
bridegroom. 'ITe was a little, round
fat man, much overdressed. He wee
busily moving about, directing every. -
thing.
Soon there was a cry that the
bride was approaching. 1 turned and
saw a wondeiful beanty, in the
springtime of life. But she looked
Pale and sad, her eyes were red with
weeping. The pomp and car em ony
lent to her beaety a certain brillian-
eY, but through it all shone an in-
nocent. echildish face. Sornethinr ex-
preSsibly naive gentle yontlalui in it
seemed to implore mercy, Some- one
near me said she was barely 16 years
old.
looeecl again at the bridegroom
and saw that it was none other than
Julian Mast ak ow i tScli, wbota 'I had
not seen for five years. I looked
again at the beide, and turned to
leave the cliairch. I heard sonieone
in the crowd tell how ricla -the bride
was. She lied five lea/tared thousenn
rabies dowry. So the reeleoniber wai
fulfelen. I thought, as I came out
of the cntirch.
favorites with children, altho gi
Obtain the hest results they shoi
made to represent either an
bittee or squaw. A reddish e
corn is best for this rirPoSe.
off the husks carefully and dry
oughly before proceeding with ti
allowing" 'the. silk to
form the hair. This s
ed in tne middle and al
quite straiglin Mar
witli black ink, ilecon
with fantastic desiges
and adding a few tur
tie realistic headcTres
ilea bright colored
tinier leggings and a
several strings of
from the neck. A.
.P'bcotorwnlinicaletantaelaerisdodwof s(ttlo;
HOW TO GIVE CI
We have heard
crrhfirityisasacredrreeePt'P
Press
lie who gives, and givt
those in need is fulfilln
tions to his fello - 4
There is anent
d'uty which is n
that is the dot
ferred. Be carat
of your gift. B
put another under
-be very careful.
There are many
gids gall and wd
who receive tlie
scot -the woi
to say: "Did
whoiittya
lesfar°ebtI
sta
boResseir bouni r
conferred are t
sitive person.
ents of such ON
and refuse to rec
ther from the' h
styled benefactors
cused of the rann
gratitude.
Toctful giving is
acquire. The chief
are e crl hi
desireto
t
tobe g
afterward
that s
useful to another
as
sgl 1111;ls: him
ao tdiot: not
In Italy- a turke
ed stufTed ches
Noel is the P.rencli is
atas It means the LI)
Turheed eggs t
days. to
r.