The Brussels Post, 1909-12-30, Page 2,
H nts for 13my Housekeepers.
Recipes wed Other Valinible Information
Gf Particular Interest to Women Fonts.
PUDDINGS.
Fig Pudding. — Theee-foerths
pound a bretad (stale preferred)
chopped fine, one-helf potted of
be lige °bopped fine, six °maces
brown enema', ene cup milk, one-
half /1111a11103, eix maxims a be
thee chopped fine (beef sea when
cold -will chop easier). Mix bread
and euet, then figs, sugar, and nut-
meg, one egg well beaten, thee
add niilk, two ounces of sweet al-
monds chopped fine and grated rind
of one leinon, Put in a pan or dish
and steam four hours. Serve with
tho following bard sauce: One eup
fu l of gromulaaed eager, one-half
oupfal of butter, two tallespoons.
ful a water, Stir th a orewm with
the yolk of in egg. Add the white
of the ogg beaten to a froth just be
fore *ming. Flavor with
Prune Pudding.—Ona pound well
cooked prunes; remove pits, maah
pruner; thoroughly with fork. Beat
vvbites of -three eggs, add one-half
cup of septa, and nox with prunes.
Make a boiled custard of one quart
milk, yolks of three eggs well beat-
en, one-half cupful of sugar, one
teaspoonfud of cornstarch or flour;
flavor with vanille„ chill, and serve
in glees cups. Put primes in dish
first and pour custard aroimel. Add
nuts to custard if desired.
Mock Charlotte. — Two table
spoonfuls corn starch, one-third
cupful of sugar, grated rind and
juice of one-half lemon, one capful
of boiling svister; cook and let cool
while you beat the whites of two
eggs, then stir together. Serve ice
cold with this dressing; Yolks of
two eggs, four tablespoonfuls of
sugar, one-half pint milk; cook and
acid one teaspoonful of vanilla. Set
Fig Padding. --Chop a half -pound
of beef suet and then rub until
creamy with the hands, then add
half a pound of figs, finely chopped
and again rub with the hands. Soak
two and a half cupfule of stale
bread crumbs in a half cupful of
milk three minutes, add three eggs
well beaten, one einsful of sugar, a
little sale, heat vigorously, and
turn into a mold. Steam three
hours, remove from the meld, and
serve with sherry sauce.
Lemon Foam Pudding,—Two tea
spoonfuls of water, one teacupful
of sugar, two larga tablespoonfuls
of cornstarch; dissolve in a little.
water. Boil this well, thou add the
juice of two Lemons OT oranges;
have the whites a three eggs beat.
en stiff and a,cld -the boiled part
slowly. Sauce: Yolks of three
eggs, two cups of milk, three table-
sPoonfole of sugar; cook in nimble
boiler until it thickens.
English Plum Pudding.—Six well
beaten ages, one nutmeg, one tea.-
sponnful ef mace, one powasi of
currants, tele and ene-half pounds
of raisins evrefully seeded, one -
'leaf cupfel of bread crumbs soeked
in vile -heft cupful of sweet milk,
one-lo:1th Tiered et edcled citron,
one red roe -f emit] pounds of dare
browa teem:, one-lialf cupful of
tvino 'se melted one psuml of
fie de' eleipped ei et, and one tea- I
spot -tare.' of salt. Mix Lne pound ef
flour with Fannin cerrauts, and
suet, add cl.rr ingreiliente, aria
mix well. Leal tee ours in floured
pelt:ling cloth or well buttered
meld. If Strpt well covered in a
a el pirsee it will k•-vp inelefieitelv
and only needs reheatine. Serve
with herd or liquid sauce. Thie
recipe has been need in one family
for more than sixty years.
Bread Pudding. Four slices of
breed battened and laid in bottout
of pudding dish, use one (mart of
inlik,scald a line less than half,
and sour or the brew, chop it
up with a knife, till well mixed
Make a custard with the rest of
milk, yolk of tno eggs, one tea
sin -maul of Lugar. Pour all togetb.
ex over bread and bake till •nreu;
beat the wletes of eggs and whip
in gradually one eu fill of sugar,
spread on top and brawn lightly.
Bost eaten with milk or cream.
Suet Pudding,—' -One cupful finely
chopped eon one cupful molasses,
one cupful of milk, three cupfuls
flour, one teaspoonful nutmeg, one
and enfahalf cupfuls of raisins, two
tableapoonfuls flour, one teaspoon.
fel cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful
'sloven, one-haln teaspoonful nut-
• meg, ono and one-half cupfuls of
riumns, two tablespoonfuls flour,
one teaspoonful of soda„ Mix and
sift dry ingredients, add molasses
and milk to the suet; combine mix -
Lures, andemisins, which have pre-
viously been cut in sinall piecea
and floured. Turn into buttered
molds, cover, and steam three
hours. If steamed in one-half or
on•e pound baking powder cans two
hours; is sufficient. Arrange neatly
fon serving and fete ono of the fol.
lowing settees; Hard sauce—one-
thied ettpfal Og butter, one cupful
pulverieed sugar, one ten,spoonful
vanilla. Orman and butter, add
the sugar gradually, and flavor,
The while of in egg may be (wined.
Amman amide; in a email dish and
sot tetytie to chill or until ready to
fterve, For a yellow shoe ese the
yolk of fie egg in place of the white
of the eag, Lomas or / 41.111iti
1—One-half ctiniul of eugar, two
tablespoonfuls of flour, phial set
salt, one and one-half cupfuls boil.
ling sealer, tsvo tablespoonfuls but.
!ter, Qnetableeposenral lemon eice.
I grated rind of one Loll a Ileum, or
one teeap9onful of 'vanilla, Mix
dry materials and pour in boiling
wider, stirring onstantly• Boil
three to four minutes. Remove
from the fire sone add the butter
and flavoring,
SEASONABLZ DISHES,
Macareni.—Break macaroni into
short lengtha and erle two onions
out fine. Boil twenty minutes M
boiling salted salted water. Dram,
add milk, a lump of better the size
of a -walnut, and a little pepper.
Thicken with flour, uring to a boil,
end serve hot.
Mint Jelly,—Two tablespoonfuls
of gelatin, one-fourth eapful of cold
water, one cupful of vinegar very
hot, one capful of sugar, one-fourth
!teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth teas
spoonful of cayenne popper and
, three-fourths cupful of eut dried
mint leaves. Pour cold water over
the •gelatin and set over boiling
water to dissolve. Add hot vine-
gar, sugar and seaaonings and
. chopped mint leaves. Set aside to
, jell. When it begins to stiffen turn
i ipto a mold. By uaing one-half of
the tablet that comes with gelatin
a pretty dark green color is given.
Easily prepared any time of year.
Served with leg �f lamb or lamb
1 ehops.
I Cranberry Help. — Allow one
pint auger and one pint- water to
one quart cranberries. Put sugar
and water in large kettle and bring
Ito boil. Then put in cranberries.
cover, and remove from fire and
let stand five minutes. Place on
fire again and , cook Ave minutes.
and then allow to cool, still °over -
ed They -will look like candied
,cherries and are delicious.
Sauerkraut and Frankfurters. —
Boil sa,uerkraut one hour, with on-
ions, fine black pepper, an apple
or two, thine beef of bacon fat, a
little water, then add the sausages
and boil about fiften minutes, or
until you discover •that one has
burst.
Potato Salad Dressing. — One
teacupful of granulated sugar, one
teasponful of salt, a dash of pep-
per, a piece of butter the size of an
egg, one egg with one teaspoonful
of corn starch, and a teaspoonful
of mustard mixed together. Add to
the other and conk until thick, stir..
ring all the time to keep it smooth. I
Will keep indefinitely, and is nice;
with a little sweet cream added jusb
before a:ening.
• Baked Beans.—Seakthree cupfuis
of berms over niese in three quarts
of water, and one half teaspoonful
of soda in the morning, and lot
(mine to a beil. Drain, wash, and
sil nes in an open Jar with three-
quarters pourd of salt pork, three
tehle poornie Is Si.par, • onen ,ird
van of tomatees. Sliee onione over
trp. cover ell with water, and bake
te-ale ere or eix liners, *Minn
repro water when needed.
• KITCHEN; HELPS.
Kitchen Rules, Streres fire for
romeing. Clear file en broiling,
W asli vegeta te ee in three e atm s
Boil fish quiegiy. ' Mc -at women.
elan -ening doors of men manes •
cake ot all. A tee drops saf lemon
jeica makes frostins; trey white
Tt y sprinkling peaciered cloves
about places infested with .res.1 allib.
Salt In the oven under baking tins
will prevent t corchieg on the bot-
tom. Some of the modern up to s
d • '-' ' ate net e in
every kitchen oze: A meat ani 1
vegetable cutter, a good seemly of
peeling knives, a peens for fruit e
and vegetblen A combination dip-
per only costs a emarter and is one
of the roost useful things a woman
can have. They can be used as a
streieer. a funnel, a measuring cup ;
d d . g a large
let
spoon, one with hos in, svhich can
be used as a strainer or is fine for
beating' .One , mu certain-
ly he supplied with good kettles ,
and bakingt' _I 1
le y got
broome for sw.eeping, cleanittg
sinks, etc. 1
Washing Windows.—When wash-
ing windows pat a few drops of e
turpentine in the water and yon i
will b b
ing and roll thinner than when balc.
lug right alter inieing,
, When Baking, -- When creaming
tutter And ,gUgar for sakes and
cookies, add two tahieepoonfulii
hornets water, thou deduet this
%Mount from other used.
Beet hard with a &peon end mix-
ture will boome a light creamy
masa in cep -third the tinie it woald
etherwise hike,
Pie Crust —To have fluffy, light
piaernet, to eaoll cup ef lard adduas
netten white of one egg; nee ice
water; min same as usual,
Cleaning Silver. — Place the
forks, spoons, etc, in a deep pan o
kettle and cover well with warm
water. Add a bowlful rif canned
tomatoea; let stand an hour if con
venient; then boil all together een
minutes; remove and drain the ell
ver, then rub emelt piece with is dry
flannel cloth • dipped in whiaing
ENGLAND'S NAVAL LORD
StRstItTIII1 IiNT'VET VVILSQN
IS A. Fitt -CITED.
e Won the Victorist Gross a
the Battle of El on the.
Red Sea.
The selection of Admiral of the
Fleet Sir Arthur Knevet Wilson to
r anoeeese Lord Either Kileeretone
(Sir Sohn Either) as 'PinL
t ad of
the Adnlirelty has been heiled with
_• geeeral so-tie:faction in Great Brit-
ain, where it is regarded as herald-
_ ing the cesonion ur the disputes
and biekeringe that have kept Brit
ish oaval cirelo in is turmoil for
several years,
Sir .Arthur had retired from ac-
tive fiervice, and it wise on the
King's own initiative that tho ap-
pointment was offered him, He is
said to enjoy the confidence of the
navy and of the British public a,s
well, AS a strategist, tactician and
s homelier of the fleets the new
First Lord is regardeel as the high.
est authority in the British navy.
Like his predecessor he wag grad-
uated in the torpedo school, and he
es the inventhr of several appli-
ances connected with the Luse of
to edoes
By thoee who know him he IS
tharactesized as "taciturn, secre-
tive and independent," and in ap-
peara,nce as
"BEARDED, GRAY AND GRIM."
It was only recently that Admiral
Lord °Oates Beresford, who is
England's most amine naval critie
aud Ofto her severest, announced
to the electors of Portsmouth that
there wa,s no organization of the
'British fleet for war. Sir Charles
pronounced the battleship pro-
gramme inade_quate, the fleet short
of medium cruisers and torpedo
craft, stores inettfficient and ,clang-
erously deplethd; said the dock ac-
commodation was deficient for
heavy ships already afloat and that
; heavy ships under construction, no
adequate war reserve of coal and a
, shortage of men. ,admiral of the
'Fleet Sir Eelwrd Hobart Seymour,
who was over here fcsr the Hudson
I Fulton celebratiota me the con-
trary, in a'speech in London a few
days agn affirmed that the state of
the navy was completely satisfac-
tory. It is now up to Sir Arthur
, Wilson to determine which is right.
' Born on March 4, 13411. the nPnr
First Lord has an enviable record
and he has stehieved about all the
honors end decorations that can be
hoped for by British naval officer.
Besides having
' THE VICTORIA CROSS.
A decoration given usually for
signal bravery in battle, he is a
Grand Commander of the Victorian
Order. .He got his C. B. in 1887
and was made a Knight Command-
er of the Bath five years later and
a Cirfind Commander in 1901.
His uncle, Gen. • Sir Archdale
Wilson, won the barotietoy now
held by Sir Arthur's brother dur-
ing the Ir,dian mutiny by capturing
Delhi. Sir Arthur is heir to his
heuther, Sir 11. K. Wilson, who is
prufessor of Indian law and his
tees- in Cembridge Tenn Lenity: An-
other brother was killed forty years
sum mitile ascending the Vilielhorn
in sawitzeeland
n
The first experience of Sir Arthur
Wab gined in the Crimea, Wer,
when Im served off Sebastopol as a
twelve' ven rad r• intehipm an , along
with Sir Edwarti Seymour. He took
part in the etorming of the Take
frnts in China and served in • tho
Egyptian campairen of 1352 and ,
tee Smith ompaign of 1884. it
ens at the battle of El Teb on the
Tlecl Sea collet tied .Artheses
then a, Captain, won the Victor
Cross
FOUGHT WITH HIS FISTS.
It was at is cede:cal moment, when
a corner of the British square had
been torn asunder by a furieus on-
slaught of the fanatical •tlervishes
and throne) the gap the wayseem-
ed open for i
them to pour n and
turn the battle into absoluth rout.
Wilson sprangth
into e breach and
single handed as he was lay about
him with Inc sword and absolutely
held the enemy in cheek until $ome
of tho soldiers of the York and
Lancashire regiments rushed ovor
ea hit assistance. When in his SW17-
ago sword play his sword snapped
off at the hilt, Wilson dropped the
latter and boom knocking over the
dervishers with his fists.
So fuil of admiration ste-his brav-
ery were his fellow officers that
they prenented no him a superb
sword in plane of the weapon be
hied used up, amil the V, 0. was
given him when he next reached'
England. Sir Arthur was Lord
Commissioner of the Admirelby and
Comntroller of the Navy from 1897
to 1901, and for two yodel there-
afthe was commander of the Ohan-
tiel , home is at
Swaffhare; Norfollc,
BREEDING THE DAIRY COW.
It has been is master ef questlon,
as is writer in Town +sensory
Journal says, whether the lerodnee
of developed or undeveloped am
wads were more likely to reproduce
the qualities for which they were
bred, "It is, however, now con-
ceded by all intelligent breeders,
that the Wily correct end safe
course to pursue is to breed only
from developed animate. -In fant,
the more highly developed the ani-
mals are the better, and the more
gene n nom: ass ellopeu amestors
the greater assurance of success for
inherita,nee of great capacity is
found in several members of a farn •
ily tha,n when it appears only at
rare intervals.
"The bull is not developed like &
the bee animalt; mentioned. he ac-
he inherita his development, he ac-
quires it through his dam, &lid lns
'sire's dam, aid his female enees•
tors. Although the good milking
quality of a cow is not transmietoo
to her son, so that he gives milk, it
IS transmitted through the son to
the son's daughters uninfluenced in
quality by the fact that the son did
nob exercise it, The sire's dam is
therefore, ILS close to the sire's
danehter as is the sire's own dam
Reference is made to the opinion
of an experieneed breeder a ,1
widely known writer, who sus:
"My experienee of aver forty
years OS a breeder cleuely demoe
strntes to me that the get of any
sire, whether equine of bovine, has
tendency to zemerally enseinhle
the characteristics of the dam of
thee sire more than that of any
other ancestry back of its sewn par-
ents, cons.enuenthe ei
breedg
dairy cows of clifferene classes;
;lave alwava endeavored to thimin a
bell to head rev herd from the bees
or butter rows to be oh-
-tail -104. end generally with t'ne besi,
results."
FARM NOTES.
People who are doing well in dee
emintry frequently imagine they
will better the condition of them-
s..elves and families by reevine, to
town. In nine eases out of ten it
prove•s a bitter and costly mistake.
1 es eil - • se ,o
its fullest capacity with dairy ani-
mals Inc ten years, growieg earn
end purchasing nitreteseeCene grams
will be pioduciag teires the amoula
h
of fodder a.s at the beeinnieg if the e; MOO has been oroperle
„
profit in the production
of milk that is not alwe.ys taken
int.) aste.unt.
Thc Hrmer led new rues Et, mow -
the net aine inetern of re-ineinst the
Ivied reyte, and if h., gets 5113 a
remeh, he has his board and
.„
.t
e
is ant as niee MR that of the. clerk,
it costs less and leanes hire itch/ince
to save most of his wages. The
1 di t • pcnouth pays out
about 532 for Isis board, loclgirm
and laundry, and bas hard work
0 rave enough to pureheee the
clothing that his employers ex-
-sect him to -wear at hie business.
Not only have the e.xperiment
Winne end dairy schools edu-
cated many 'young men up to the
point where they 002) take good
milk or good cream and make
good butter of it, uniform in qual-
r• sed oevne het tem yheve -Ise
anght many of them lion, to detect
and rejeet such as will not make
gond butter, lint if added to the
other will injure the good milk put
vith it. Some cif them are to ex-
pert that they can decide very
quickly, when they find such milk,
what may have been the cause of
the •trot'ole, odor, flavor or other
ause.s which render it unfit for
ieseet- vanit4tv, TI nfrAndPd
erne fermere to have their milk re -
ectad, lint when the cause and the
remedy are pointed out they are
usually gleeful tor the inform°,
ion.
ry thein much s
quicker and they will be clear and ;
bright,
Rules for Housewife. -- Doe't
keep anything for the sake of keep- t
ing it. Don't be under the tyranny,
of too many things. Don't allow a;
single box or drawer in your housel
into which all sorts of thiriga can
find their way for lack of attention
and proper order. Have "a plasm
for everything and everything in its*
place," Don't waste vaineble gas e
trying to "save" a few slices of
Stab. breed. A few thinste nicely
cooked and daintily served from it
epotless kitchen and pantry are far
better end more appetizing than a
Course dinner under opposite condi-
Hoes.
Onoky Hint,.—Mix cooky dough at
eielit arid eat where it is cold. In t
lint wily you can use more shorts e I
"MacRaggles mot bo about
down nnd oet."
"'What niakes you think sol"
"I met him yesterday and he
poke about going away somewhere
and starting a chicken farm.
F,VIDENCE OF PROSPERITY,
Mr. Bierman must gee a terrible
big salary,"
"Why do yoti Ihink go?"
" They heve beef tbree times
hrough the week foul a roast neer.
y every Sunday."
there was no proper provision for
CONSOLATION,
Mrs, Knicker—Oh, Bridget, Yon
have brokee that dish in a dozen
pion!
Pridgee—Well, mum, let's no it
foe a picture puzzle.
\I LONE 1111Io
Christ Belongs to Universal Humanity In
Its Love and Sympathy.
That dieciple whom Jessie loved from without our eheltered comfoet,
said unto Peter; "le is the Lord." We open 50 a ragged, weary, hag-
-John xxi. 7.
A yoaeg man, a stranger, comes Lem] of Mao's cenimon need arid
gard child. "It is tbe Lord," the
to
is home that has lost it child.. common devotion.
Some triek cif manner, a flash of The glory of the Christ:nee time
the eye, seizes the sorrowing mos is a two -fold glory, Have you
ther's heart, She eries with bears, eaught both its notes S
"It is my boy!"
thesci
A like beslitY. (if ree°6114°11' Christmas
TheiscIstayen. °4Tee
elnitai
rla/lim
10 be
4ised to tliedivintP°Iver' lies Lord ELB we strive te elimb to the
the eiraple story of the text. The Itei tits where He lives, rather than
Lord was once a little human child.
as lite C0111014 clewn to us. We tied
• r •
teacher, dfriend,
home, nurture, growth. A. world ef
foreboding, of peril, of burdee- reve411" Ivhs't it is to be divine'
Wo find Him ie ed the teof His
How was the Christmas baby greete
tis
ed 7 He cthe t,...,. .t,_ the BO
came into a world of love, "n •
1Pen et,
bearing. Mary, gra,sping Hen to
her heart and picturing his future,
cries, "It is My dear one! It is
my promieed blessing!" • Could
anyone, even the virgin mother,
foreknow that failing Could any-
one see the Lord in the infant? God
was most human in the manger,
ON' THE CROSS.
It is an untrue temptation to find
Him in marvels,
Put another text by the
sidt) 01 cloud bank epeaks; "Cast the net,
ours, the words, "Ye have done it on the right side of the shin " I
Keep at it I. Be brave, be steady
unto me." Both are Christmas
brethren, whom Be loved, whole
we serve as oer truce from Him.
WE FIND RIM IN OURSELVES.;
Looking at our own livem, we may
thane again the joy, and weeder
and bops of Mary, may bring to
birth the divines •
There is something worth. redeem-
ing .in men.. Tbe stranger whom
we 'dimly see en the shore of life's
texts, if we be able to eee it: "It
is the Lord"; "Ye have done it un-
to
The first note of Ohristena,s is a
note of joy, an illuminated picture.
Songs of angels, shepherds with
flocks, a star leading wise men. All
that story we believe, we follow
with them, we End Him and wor-
ship.
But He comes again in another
guise, The beautiful German myth
of the Christ Child is true. In the
darkness and the cold, in the driv-
ing wintry storm, a cry, is knock
as your work, whether it be teach
ing or study; whether outside la-
bor or horpekeeping. Let it not be
a hard done duty, but a willing ese,
the homage of a life that is is trust
from on high.
Living can never be as if thero!
had been no Christmas in the
world. On the shore, in the inist,
by the fire, in labor and doubt end
monotony, eve mieister to no stuns -
ger, no tyrant. Everywhere "Xis
the Lord," glory a,nd -peace, love'
and good will.
REV. H. P. NICHOLS.
AFTER SOLOMON'S GOLD
DIGGING AT POOL OF SILOAM,
NEAR JER CI SALER.
• LIVE STOOK NOTES.
It is the proper ettention paid to
seemingly unnnoortalit deo , tqat
epells 81100eaa• for the beekeeper,
a,nd the failure to attend to theee
things et the proper time accounts
for the poor success in is vocation
, that is full a great possibilities—
Whets selectieg a pure-bred siro
to grade up the gook f infenior
ewe *elect one which is opecielly
strong in those points in which the
ewe Itre Weak, ThiS is usually a
geeeral lack of meatiness, especi-
ally in the back and loins. We
want a broad back and square, full
• quarters. A ram must not only
be thick and meaty in makeup, but
he must he hold. strong and active,
A seratehineeshed for fowls is
as indispensable is a feeding floor
for hogs. A serviceable scratehine
shed can be made of a few old
bowels in a little while, The
ground forms the Thaw% ancl tee
south side should be loft open. in
this shed the fnwI 131 5 'Tits
Mystery Attends Excavation of
Baglish Party at St. Mary's
Under the supervision of two
Turkish M.P.'s, an English synsh-
one is excavating at the Pool of
Siloam, near Jerusalem. It COIS-
SilitS of Captain Montague B. Park-
er, Grenadier Guards, brother and
heir-presumptite or Lord Morley;
Mr. Merano° Wilson, Mr. Deft, a
relative of the Duke •of Fife; Mr.
Cyril Ward, Messrs. Walsh, Foley
and others,
• Some mystery attends the aim of
the excavators. The popular belief
is that they are •tha•rehing for the
crowns and treasures of David and
Solomon and other kings of Judah,
which some think are buried in
thi8 l'On,i021. Bat Others believe
that their main object is to pro-
vide Jerusalem with the drinking
v sner it sorely needs, of which
isa plenty ansio spare
;should they tap tnt source of the
spring. •
AN HISTORIC POOL.
The scene of the excavations is
the spieler known as bis. Autry's
trsee a ici,enct pi the lour
neinn cutlery tats eue einem mice
washed the ewadttimg se thes ot tier
Sun Unto, it is piuhanig ineunnal
with the pool Union, where IgiAtid
told nada; the safest, to appoint
and annoint nolomon (I. King,
U.) Numerous .eftorts were made
to rendes the water available fur
she use of the inhabitants. Prob-
ably one of the earliest is the chan-
nel connecting it with the Pool of
Siloam, at the moutli of which was
found one of the earliest Hebrew
inscriptions we possess, now at
Constantinople. which desoribos
how the work of excavation wns be-
gun at both ends, and how, by mis-
calculation the two parties missed
the true point of junction.
SPENDING LARGE SUMS.
The eyndicate is working on its
own account, and ss not conti.ected
with eithci the Pelestine Explora-
tion Fund or with the American or
Gorman ancluteological institutes.
Large sums of money have alrettely
been expended in obtaining a per-
mit, in purchasing land, and in
carrying on the .wurit. Over eixty
men are daily employed, and snore
than $4,500 is spent 'weekly in sal-
aries and wagea.
joyees—"I tell you, Singleton,
you don't know the joys and feli-
cities of is contented, married life,
the happy flight of yeers, the long,
restful calm of—"
Singleton --"Row long hams you
bum married?"
Joynes---"Jetatis morible"
Mr. W. B. Archer, /sett sdee
at Campbellford, is '
EXPERIENCE,
yv (Inv rsi elovf
T1128 is 01.0 natnrel way Inc them to
protect themselves from lice, Omit"
alt' so viLa-aereliing a.5 /tar - ren7d et:
their uee vein uneleeesint seel
.wherl OPpliod in .stria,;,Trit quant
'I] somatinase tasirib bbc.eggs
and even the flesh of fowls,
WHEN THE SLEEPER is
"John!" sh5 i,501
elbow into hie "ib e at 2.17 a.m.,
" dai you leek the kitchen door1"
And John, who is inney guard, and
sces jitab t3cn drer,tsisag oVer last
evening's inclr mretine, sprang
un in bed, reade the nrope 11321,
and " Worthy Ruler,
our portale ar, mtarded." Oh, he
hit the title right, even if lie was
asleep.
A TRICKY PROBLEM.
Ask your feiends if they San write
down five ode' figures to add up and
make fourteen,.
It is reelly astonishing how en-
grossed most people will get, and
how meth time they will spend acme
this, at first sight, simple prob-
hen. The questioner, however,
mot be etteeful to Say figuroe, not
numbers.
Here is tho answer:
NO NOVELTY.
"A temperance leoturer hag
proved that beer contents ao much
alcohol that it may be used as an
ilhuniaant."
"Nothing eew in that, I can't
drinkthree glasees of it without
being all lit -up."
EASIER TO NEGOTIATE,.
• "You look clown in the mouth.
• .
Now, den'e be borrowing trouble,"
von lend me $57"
"Fr—vall on second thought,
perhaps you'd better go ahead and
borrow the trouble:"
'
A pigeon tiooe without opening
lisr
believe eveYs1th1ng you hear
ftelenhone wire.
PLAYED INI111 A LION,
A South African Child Who nen 111
Meet the Eno "Po9Sto,"
The Infant son of one ot the Puteti
Settlera in Sown Atriett had StrtiYeti
elegy. Atter 61,1/11e I hilt, a 81441y31 1)114'.
ty diswevered mos tompreits wetting •
.
in the direction ot lite host:, Follow.
ligi iii) these, the :Waren party same
meat a nine tapes sieve, el tes ten
nee' Nide et Willoll 1301 discovered tan
'enjoel of thelr search shunt; tingamg
A WTI(' WOOOKI doll tilid InUilelling' II
Wee
(It tirmlil :cod (flitter. .Bernee
they coald inalie their way through
the thiett tangted ondergrowin a large
lien sprang into the vlearing. l'hc lit,
tie boy, ler Ot»d biting trighteneo, ran
to.thee/ the note Iiiiidlog up Ids breed
tele eucier no Hein "qatte a lien
doggie." .
a be Sather stood poinaless to move
er neeenerouge lees, expeei tog 07103
enstent to See 111e etald erashed under
the don's VIM, bill ,11181..1131 of aolog
as utedreadeti the eon turned tentage
0Vei and lay oh II 18 line!) al the etuld'S
feet, looking up, ti aith /at o an a eat i
would do at play. Watehmg hls ide „
portualty. the father raised Ills gun
and fired eittiog the ADD ID Ihe leg.1 i
The animal sprang up and, leaving the
C1111(1, 1.11$1.1ed on the party. Injuring
two ot thettittabor before it watt thud. 4
lY killedVrtan this eircutnittnnce tlio
child was ittnuedlittely elirhoetied uy
the 'settlers "latttlel,"--Lonclon blowy.
Herald
•'WAITED' 'FOR' HEALY..
An Incident of the Land League AO..
• tation In Irelene.
055e inhaling durnig tlie Land league,
agitation Mr. Partied teft. Dublin by
the early midi VrtIhn for lioseinutuott
to address a meeting. Ott urrIvlog hx
the town ne received ii tea-14111in :rein
Detain which 1.1111:
Missed gnat: tram. 0111 set, clown at a
'o'clock, n.)eetinit till ..Ai t,rrLvxe:
a
bir. Innen was pleased to learn Mae •1*
T. 11 thatty, M. was e01111144 Our/
Dengureo, too, were, the luvid pronto,
ters ot Lae demonstration, nod the tilepi-
ing Wtia gladly postpoOod tor a tew
hours.
et 8 o'clock the railway station and
its approache* were throtiged alth
people -with bends and banners, and'
the train from Dunne "teamed 111
amid terrific temente; ror tiettly.
The tralu pulled Op. a earrlage door
opened, and the weal reveption com-
mittee IliStled (V It, 511415 111 etQlhpad
"Healy." not it was not 1 M. Heat
M P„. It was 11. %%edam 5513*0115,
welt knowil reputler 01) 1.110 statr
the tr1813
Fie tied In the itused
mnori nwettu,,. t.stt tap
trutee allit it Wet. 111081 Met
his paper shouni mire 11 report ot
Purusu's henve tile telegram,
—Pearson s it Cot ty.
What Yeem,n 'Wars
?emboli Were tunnel 10
be tly then tit,t- )U 11 eve‘ lib et,-
quipeS, anti they were i•111150 ,yetinwit:On
bt'stiits, 111 IIIIIIIt1011 1, Itis l'tttItIss
0
primer ter (dose engagements, trove,
foul,nt ill tilt 051114 hltil Hitt
how which nas made ot yew : tweet%
ttle word, aftot the vonquest cif?
haute 01 yeonma, In I'L11,111, t• to the
erigmal sulfa, tu 5 in 1'11:11150511 to
that sI motet; Lie tem however,
was coot luts•ti with dint:twos -.the yeie
man ot tile crown, ol the oultoner,
ye011111 11 11,ht.r, ett' ottO We that
entiNhlei 111,1,' graitti. Were oti
54,5115 11 Ihelli. Ili Ilie legal VIM 11
yeesuants Jamas. to be Otte MDT Itt
11"1511t1 ,n1 the 1111111+ ol 40 silitithm, 03
year and is therett) honimed 10 s,•ri
011 JOries. 1 %%At+ 105 111i551)151 Ot the
a1i51 Ili do any Main um wawa
the niti 111115 r'i''3' 15 *5 5 11,
tot`li it ,N111 Ing pert II) h Niteroi,
eltivoiliefl the 5e55iia1lh1,8 or iumr,,,,,m
ot the lintgectit, and tiled renown DI
warrlurtt rutty' vsiadh,two 11 111011
II I:Inert/05 Liertile twthevemehl 5. -Loll-
ti tuba.
Insects and Elowertt.
Pixperitnents 011 %Mow% dowers lihe
the poppy triad tt stiOW 11,111 111,,e1a
VP0 tiot always intraettet to flowers uy
the brie:tun etitored panes, put'rntlier
by the perception dordhiess tly thettisi ,It
of 611114i Mit honey or liotiOn,
1.11OS1' OSIJOVIWOOIS the Ittioperietr
bower hod is inetosed in a gnuae net ,
50 as 10 • 115311w1 it trolli 111141+4.1s, not1
when it expands to petals are yore-
tnIty removed witIt0111 ttitli•hllig the
illablitit; harts with the' 44,4v.t1's, 1,
bees tivoid,t1 011w2;„r„,,,,tt, sees s /mail 'n1 10.
Man Lingc1;44e,1'eft Itt It', and toe petal.
leas•ke4e014 revelve prnowally
thei Vls118 11$ tIlitoCIVIled Ilo
'ere do. • ,
Her COMpi34.011.
onee Sonny 11 women who gnarl
rend wite her compicton. Al ono
tOtutlicti, it up 50 1111101 11111
it b5tarne tefflehy. At another time It
'1111:1 bOyond the otne, uenstoo1,1tet51'...4.
broee ant and becalthe very tiery. Bat
however Much she clutirrelcti
31j 3558 always ready L01.1111150 0u
A Morper, •
Regular Customer--l'here used to 110-.;
NM. or three littib. bald spots- On 5011.:
crown or eny head, awaY back: sSe
they there yet?
Berber -deo, sin it abet so bed
all thee newt* thoee spots need
be, sirs there's only one now.
A Herd One.
"V'ben," fie cleinareled, "wet you elle
. •
tlito
wo waved blip toward 0
confrere.,)
"'Yon Whist tisk," WO Bahl. "the pd
zie editor."---Citchansse,
Nothiug great was ever neblove
without eatliUstastr1,-,etaersOn.
3