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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1892-3-25, Page 7MARCH 25, 1892, A.GRIOULTURAL. Oheese 'Making. for W, ei. troye,s.] It almost seems tte 11 choesminaking Is an old, worn -old subjein, end yet When WO 100k itt.01111d as and tege the failure or partial failures in the businotes and poor cheese that le being constently thrown on the 'netting, it is a lesson I, hat a great many melte' s need a more practical knowledge of cheese -mak- ing, And riiiht bore let, rue Bay that It is common evroe for it groat many choose- gutkere to think they know it MI, and they are not willing to try to learn 11101e or keep up with the Omen. They think the old way is good enough for them, and they stay in the old rut. The first regillsito in ettonessfill cheese- ITnes Levering, Lafayette, Intl.; tin Jan 100801)',, (8180e 8818801188188011tempotettnres can controlled in all kind» of weathee, be e ); 10 age Howel, Mich.; 51 18. Prank 1), Ward, South factory hould bplatted. the very beet Byron, N. Y.; end Mr, H. II. Olough, se litodurn maellenery. The next thinr g is the ,ffAhie.01110, 'net In 1)(004 the 121id he" b - at materiel. to make cheese of, With so Wm 111101118111tin" " "XL18118818118801888831 11818118518181185ti,,issng 1,0see log of the essoeieticen, which numbers mat THE BRUSSELS POST. DIAIRIMMIaGraft=tatre14:11111.11VMFIAMOUSW1831..1.11=1.691,10101411PMIMPLIPIOMMIVORMAAVVINWOMMAlayMOSIGMASIVIMMA11.41111$1311111011117101111114101110.1.1...140:1161.1111011.1.4 (home desse e ring. Thlegise shoettd bm e ter tel and rebind daily (mill ready for market. Poe lInhees omg-eeping ce tbo outing room 018111181 1481 kept, feoin 00 to 111111 degrona, If you wish to hurry them for tItemerket keep the room from 70 to 75 degrees. I think it Is heat to hat eouting roome with steani pipes running under the bottom elielves of oath molt, Abaolige Is 1118, watchful" (toss, retro and eternal vigilance is 88 8(11181 in and about the promises, annece d he a ssity where nine, elean-flavored, doeirable goods are to bo made. Sbrenellire Sheep, 7'lie Executive Committee of the Anted - eon Shropeldre Breeders' Association, octo. posed of 511', John Dryclue, Toronto ; Peel. W. O. Lotto, Lafayette, Ind.; eshe. Mord, , , stos h8""otnrefewaree 0" '1 Wf flarl"" son, Marion, IndM .; P. Itiolutrd G(b- „noising is a goods„baotowsusoveliot lend, it is quite (may 1.0 (Annie good rennet meelthere, should 10, 1, ,f) (1 a', Teen -lay of ono ext,,ant eninu, ,rho ow000,0,000,..,0 soopna week of the Pat ;Ito tic Show in greatest temithle end perplexity is to get Itihw"1-1°8 "ct."evembei't 188 ',"wh ” PI""" I" the secretary me y d engem to. The uniting Geo nice, clean, pure itteolegorateol milk front 11 Nether ilocided that I, number ot Pastore on in, cows should 1888 kept eondortable et all "I'PrePriale 8" .1 times and have elenn, eoveet teed and pure tlutt occasion. 1 t, was resolsliedP that Gni . ritrottl'st‘lig.1018::!'ilill82''!.:i'414:T:;') ittl',.71:jeuie't,11;t. the Mood seemed to lea p faster thoough ono . ad \suttees of it. If there aro but two or 1(8118. A tiger Ho inter ! The nabs, or stream e three Inas of bail breletters near a seemingly watoo to drink, eioeidos shooed ho 1,,,ao,,, 1,1irectoro of, t he 118 14 Pair bo mimes; a °I" gre"8 Wil-ek".1"ely 1t1,m 171"Y 18 "nee of water, teas but ten 10 Is from our tent, I steep beach, 11 Ill ad dash, bows on. &snag and welt ' L ' 'I 8 -8 ' 1810118I o 11 r aPP°Int,P,114.8 of IsileroPshiresheeP from 18 eanglit my attentime, ated i panAed to ex• 51r. Heston Duetted to us. " Ladies, One interval ref quiet, Itill probably land 1,,,. 80 constroa,,1 illitt, ,31,0 1,,, pr,wt,i,„,,,iiy 1114 01 ilaineS to be Selected by the asssocta. i ailline 1 hem, 1)88) eerie 1181111 1(1]) about would yrm like to go on a tiger hunt?" them high mol dry, ion The eminnittee eonsidered the ow e clean all the time. 'alilketes should brush It- - I O months old, aed e,eeneed to be half teary. " Yes, 181 118 wo (pliokly answered, " if Mliell !mire treq()1,1111y, 11 (4881) the all dirt, Or, itettor yet, waell the cont's miner P"sal 01 the Reg"' 8h"P 1111 8118 A.I0' ed. water will shoal far out front the shore, and ra„ pretties ohltion to give 11il 00 111 Prize, 10 8,11rOP'hi re " MI118111 1 Mumbled mg- the whelps they it is me, too clongerona" before milking rued milk dry. ' " Never (ear , We W take goo care ef many lines M breakers will have to he pass - of dipping the hands into the milk and wet- 810"11 "8 Cailltdlite exhibitme`.8 um ?..."-II11-) 101 set up a serims of hideous eriee, who& no : you." ed. .21w quiet filtered will be too Blunt to the tattoo pal -pose at American ex' hiliit ionS, (10111n !mailed the mother on to a great de - ting the caew's to Ider and tents is et filthy and named the followilig places ;) -Loreto!), gam of deeperation. A Minion doctor from the village hospi- alt a boat to notch the shore. Only and pernicious one. Even in theee days of rIGHTINCie AN OCIELOT, A Memory or the itto Itrontle, Per genuine grit mod &genuine thin the ocelot sorpaq,es all other animals," re.. Marked Bete 111118er), a famous Mimed, one eVelling, as WO mut around our catop-fire retreat ing ad ventures, " 'Why, they are the moat, obatinate fighters, I ever env," he prevented, " I never SaW Mie gIVO 111 Lill 11(3 WKS dead. Anil yet the ancient Itlexicitein nuole es great deal of the tteelot, They trebled oceloat to aecomtpany then, in the hunt, and to protect ma, and ea raised sw.t,t01. of gold end ebony that wou 81 charm an them, nue, from any sudden al Melt. Ocelots ,,do'sjos artist's eye, lies owlet- my feel, afi I write, have route (In 41)11eitt% 11 from Nortlierie Mex. 1 8,u,n, a biol. tans; ' But never look 881 18 without is shudder. tee, one' are noW only to be fouled in Pan- 1 thinking of that awful day in Hic jungle learly one Cetiming ite we were lingering Willa &lid Central Amalie°, but, lo,s that life hung in the Inhume, ond the over our (hoot }mein, or little break) who" Illy bravo 1 1 1,8810(1 doetnr 10181 the gallant sepoy fast," 41 war taken in Indies on rising, and ttirtnel the scale ney favor. apeaking or the noises made by the wild on - A WOMAN'S MEE HUNT, A /grange tie pretence in Inaja, the Mee of the wounded (looter, he opened 118 oyme and smiled. faintly. " Thank God, the Mem Sahibs meats& 1" find We eollood bla prayer. In Mandl, 1 880, Wns traveling in , Every one Wini happy, all the bet -wore and mg early teongiefing of three ladies, mei ono ; setters were making salaam to us ond emelt ge,(1,,,tli. \ye de wed of, 018.11111 at,d live Mho), hardly excepting the dead tigress quietly, ementirg our time gathering onthicle ; Th" 111.08 14110,1. 111"41111earwl, ore' were mid other botanical specimens. Vt'o, there- 00 111011.1 11 tl01111i 1011 1.0 fight him. So, af ter fore, pitched our tome e smell clearing on ; M411114 Imo sPlemlid skin from the tigress, the outskit la of the dennejungle, near a mil- fer which Proof of "Ogee" 110"th the 01.11'1811 leery village in the hill cou0try. overn men t. 1(1 005 40 rupees, we returned to melt at home. It vote wonderfulhe,1;88 (sin, mos°, no„ „sod° us very our tents, delighted with oue first tiger how they tr(80 11(1848. aneeporte 1 every neceseary lux- .1 be great slum with its eflenelid gleam thIrly peon( ego there were a few undoes be mot with in tho mountains along t he RS Grande, as far north all /slew New :gooier), Muds durom the night, attention tva . " 1 wits down in the 1 erntory, staying with a friend who hada sheep remelt near 1 traet-ed 8he gere'" "b"LL"i"g ") tlin Rio (1 1,1t11(10,. When I encounterol !monkeys, ut the dense jungle oloeo by. At : PROM SHIP TO SHORE. of the stubborn creatures. that in& ant a native (lulls running into the I tent in it great, sage ot excitement, sidemen, M'ikf LneIfie18 1.1'rengh 0"' 1"'""i"$' " hunted inuell 01 185' time while et 11)0 tog, lint Witi, log for tie to epeak. Selectieg landintaplece, the men wait ranch, and it wns one 1111Y ‘011“" 1 wa3 11')' "F, Vs. 011811 1 0 ho 5" (‚8511(81 do you weans ) ,, for an opportunity. By lying outeAle and lug to creep up on et small floek of am .depo Nits N„ow„ ask„,1, watching the breakers, they 1ind that after that f hall the ileSperato eneounter width I 81111 (hem to relate, 8. 8 ihili plenty big tiger near by. Mealy : a certaiii nunilms of heavy ones there is a ) nion See 111111. He 1(3 )81811881 near Lhe meta. . quiet Interval, and :titer hovered count') they 1 . ." 1 was hurrying Mims; through the \vo sem our breath for ion impala t, then i know' When to expe,a this interval and Lek(' le nits shall be no tired for 1 tal rlished lip ftt. that monient and uonlinned courage, 1. 1(10514 quickness, fuel gotel firifgrjoishaion very matey dairyttem practice °nit' :7-'5° 1 Hherhrooke, Quo, „ . 8 . ii hy habit, As 8 ate as the milk is York State Pair, $50 ; and K en tuelty Stem A. .1 stooped over,the whelps to inspect the news in broken English. drawn 810118 the cow it should be strained Yak' I3'58)I The $5° left ev" film, him' 3-.""r them More 010801y an angry stead greeted inct from the compact foliage overhead. and plaeed in clean h or 111 -gallon cons will le giveet to the Indiana State Mile The 0 allying np (mickly, I caught the gleam of (treated and cooled, 1118, night's milk to 00 ; A,'11,Pr,feate "mmehtlioll also Ivill give 11,1"8 dew ees and 1)>e mooni bees to 70 degrees, us, oe e5e) for Shropshire °heel) a8 Ithe Siege LT° livens oyes regarding me through the soon as possible an,q. ialiog (tvawo room the foist of Vermont, Pennsylvania, 'Michigan, 8} f,-8:1,8,1-)P4erhe". COW. -It should be kept in a plum at Mos. i Ohio, Missouri, Lowe, Nebraska, Sou th "'let° . was "blo to make out Whet the animal wits, or step bock from the tree, she phore, can 005e18 ieft off and s. thin oh•th onkote, end the Provineial Por at Toronto, threw Itereelf down upon Inc wIth almost spread over tops of ean until ready to titan, i Ont, stunning flerceness, for the Mottiry on spring wagoes and the 1 " I knew at ouce it must, be the mother oatta protected in some way gone the hot Raising Geele. sun ot summer end zero winds of winter. 1 of the ugly, half-starved whelps at the foot Ono who has been very suoceseful in rids. of the black -jack. ing geese follows this plan e Aftee hatch- 8) imagined it was a wile eat, and flat - tenet myself that I would 'MVO little trouble in frightening her or choking her off. as I very soon realized, I waS reckoning without my hostess. The cheesegnalter should 1880(30018 8830)1 can and send home all milk that would not niake a tirst-cless cheese. Each patron's milk should be tested daily by a good, re- liable chemical Machine, and he should be paid pro rata according to the butter fat, iu his (111114 it ilk ; ml nw withogood, pure milk in the clteeee vote, we will go on with cheese - making. The milk should be gradually warmed and stirred while being heated to 46818(41888 in summer, and 88 degrees in winter. As soon as the 90>1)814 temperature is reached the rennet test slionld be made to determine whether the milk is ready to add the rem net or not. The aline° test is made by taking 20 ounces of the milk at the above temtu peturel add ono drohni rennet extract tf it coagulates in. one minute the milk is ready >0 1881) rennet extract. lf it takes lora ger than one minute the milk should be held, temperature kept up and (re)nant!), stirred until the milk is ripe 000(1)>), to set by the above reenet test As soon 08 this is ec• complished, if color 18 tiSed, it should be mixed with one gallon pure water, tempera- ture about the sante as the milk and thor- oughly stirred into the milk. The (0,310111118of rennet extract for a vat of milk 0118)11181be put in seam, same as the voles ond thor- oughly stirred and incorporated in the milk As soon 08 114)8 10 (10110 it is 11011 10 agitate the top of tho milk slightly until the milk allows signs of coagulation. 'Phan cover the vat until the curd ie ready to cut. The amount. ol rennet °Wang to use is deter- mined by the length of time cheese are to h kept (30)010 being sent to market. If th cheese 1> 10 be kept for it long time 2 to 3 ounces ; s enough ; if a Munn bbne 4 to live tennees, Or 1130 enough to coagegate the milk in from 18 t 50 minutes, accordieg to oirount• stances. To determine -.1 to cut th curd, insert tho index fiegsw in the curd : if it breaks clear 0800 1)80 fingers 11 18 ready to out. When ready, cut carefully mid ex- peditiously, using hoeisentel knifem fir. Then cut lengthwise stud crosswise of vat with perpendicular knife, then torn curd over and cut lengthwise, free the sides and bottom of vat front crud, stir it easefully about ten 'ninnies, then apply the hetst and raise the heat (dicta ono degree every four athletes continuously until 98 degrees heat is reached. If the 11(1114 ware in good condi- dons and properly ripened the emit should be advanced enough to draw the whey all olf In from. 14 to '2 hours (reel the dine st (mocked 98 dsgrees heat, The right teat to draw the whey all off by is when tho enrol will strieg from 1-8 to 4. inch on hot iron. As soon as the whey is drawn off push the (And to the lower end of 1140 vat, keeping it fine all the time. Now photo tho racks to upper end of vat, spread strainer oloth over the (auks, dip aura onto the racks quickly, keep the 00111 )1210 and stir 81,1118111 the whey is expelled. At this time have the curd a. 110111 ton!, inches deep on the tucks, cover it up and. allow it to mat together. As soon es it will hold togetlow °MO° wird through the middle lengthwlse, then cut 0100811100,orosawe, so 0,s to have the curd in pieces about 1 foot wick 8811,1 2 feet long. Pile these pieces two 01 111188 deep, on the center of rocks. After this, ropile frequently end make the piles nearly as high as the sides of the vat, Yeep just 011011(411 1018 water under the racks to keep the curds from 94 degrees to 90 do - tees u 88 ti 1 'beetled is ready to be run through ottrd mill, Keep the vat covered up Mall tunes 108 18800(8 ae j100811810midi the cued is ripe et ough to grind. INV 110M0 rule the curd Shotild 8)108>1 0>1 0140hot iron from one- quarter built 0( 1801(1 in mid -winter o 011018,0110f avid in miti-summer. For export and long-keephig ch ' eese about double the ebove 0111081111 of acid 1(1181l ripening of the curd would bo required. As soon as 1)18 curd is properly ripened it ehould be run through a (1181',) 1111)1, then inhered about ton minutes, then salted with best solt obtainable. 'rhe salt should be eveuly and thoroughly mixed with the ourel. Then the 0(18081eliotild main on the melts ten or fifteen minutesand go 10 (31300 at about tho same temperature the milk was when the rennet extract WaS pat inte it. 'Phe amount o, salt nsecl should vary from about two [308111119 in midestunmee to each 100 pounds of oued 00'1,000 of milk. When the curd goes to press, Mahout(' have a. rather or velvety fooling. lf the vett olar process is adopted the general make atomic' he the same, 0>10014)1the matting and running through tho oared 811111 should be entitled. When the cheese cord is ready for the prase, it should be distribated in the 11081(38 so to to make thch e eese OA near the (Mine 131.40 118 possible, apply tho press slowly at first, tightening 11 18308(1108111)' until time 1008)i8 for the ntglet, then apply about tho fad power of the prose. 'Tighten tho pones the first thing the oneenteg, and lot the cheese remain 111 press nut ilthe Chile 11118 come to po palm 11,0 Mesa !or the next, eurd, 'Poo) tido tho oboe. o to the ourIng 1011111,place de re on the mil -elven about two 11101108 apart and apply quite hob 808110 first -ohne 1111>allow the goslings Co remain in tho nest for 0 night and et day ; they Will not need feeding during this time but will gather strength. If the following morning in fine and 811108111110y, remove them et, once to e (411080 1)101 or ot her conveeket place., where they. will be safe end supplied with plenty ot ntee young gram They will soon begin to eat this, thew natural food, syllieb suits them better than to be crammed with moat. Hare some water in a shallow yeasel whore they can got at it. Mix a, little 0110 meal in the wean. If the weather is unfavorable confine them under cover, but give a bountiful sup- ply of green grass turf and water. When pasturage and water is not plenti- ful. is a critioal time with young geese and they should have oats nielit tool morning to help them over this oritical time. This may be the time when the subscriber's goslings are about to feather out. That 10 10 special drain upon the syetetn ancl the oats would help them stand it, Try the oatmeal while very young and the oats as they grow. Dr. Peters on Afrioan Wonders. Lively news is received from Germett Africa. Two expeditions are now on the move. One intends to restooe the caravan route from the Mountain Kilitna-Njaro to the Victoria Nyanza lake. It was got up by the blest Af Hoe company with money reused by 1)10 ,18 nti-Slarery lottery. 10 10 00111(303081f 200 carriers mid fifty soldiers, and is kd by Dr. Bauman, who expecte to be able to return to the (oast 8818818118 twelve months. The other expedition is led by Dr. Peters, 01181travels front the Killina-Njetro to the Soda lake, where Herr Hiders found large quantities of soda few years ago. Dr, l'oters hos 110W improved upon 0>11018 and reports a 1111(1 of immense quantities of salt- peter with gas wells 01 0111(311118', bromide, ond chlosine. These reports of Dr. Peters are received with guest) con don, because tone 01 the numerous travelers that passed these palls in former times ever reported such do - posits. Dr. Paters is credited a certain amount of inaccuracy, which lands color to the doubts expressed regarding 1110 reports. Edword l3ellatny's " Looking Bac:toward" has inspired a German author of the name of Hertzka to ‚80(180 a book entitled '' Woe - land," in which he proposes to found a oommunistie colony ill a valley near stleunt Kona in 8051010 Africa. The region is described by all the traveloss Mutt passed it as an earthly paradise. Twenty-eight 50010- 8)08, with a total membership of about a thousand, have been formed all over the country, the members declaring themselves to be willing to go to Ono enthuei- este) disciple lifts given to the assochttion the munitions sum of $1 0,000—that is, $1 0 a, head—to start, them in the enterprise, the remainder of tho members not having any dollars, Or oetitS either, to invest. BM here the speculative mind of the schemers has (tome to their assistance. The Konia region is located within [148 0)110115 of British influence, so that the would-be Dorman col. 0,1)515 81110 not count Oil any help in the fatherlonel. They say therefore that die Width nation, being recognized the eolonia- ing rose per exaollenoo, ought to assist them to go to Kunio and prove to the world that the idea of communism can be made on astounding peocticat emcees. So far the 13ritash pockets hove remained closed against the Hertzkaities, Now the hates have eent an exploring expedition of two to Kerlin, the report of which is anxiously expecte& A member of the German 110- penal family is said to bo deeply interested in the scheme. Is it bemuse William would be glad to have a mild Siberia where to send those that &tee to eri Weise his govern- ment ? It would be a way to show them how to " shako the dust of Germany frotn off their feet." ."1"' Discontent. One of the instill -es of 8810810,1 Me, ‚8>1)110)110 the 0111180 of much woery, trouble and ills. 0081cm men t, is the attempt to ltst or to o a&p- peto be thaw t hh w ice can not attain to. Many persons are not only discontented themselvee with their toi ems, out drill their children bite a life of chronie discontent- ment mid (381(3884801 shim. Childrmi who aro brought up by parents who frankly admit they eon not hove certain things be. cause they are poor 1 children who learn to be pleased with simple (3100411105 and who are twig; to 000111 to be only seine!, they two, have learned a, lesson of 00111,0,111108818,which will make their lives happier than a.y forttine could. ..1010 It iS not 110W inneh mot have, but how much 110 enjoy, theta 211,81800 happiness,— 18porgeon. !rename luta often boon blamed for Int blindness big 10111811110 Ca 88018 80 blind a men are,—telanntel (410)1088 8 " The creature had boded lightly on my bream, to whieh she clung, with her sharp nails. She sank hor clawe into my buckskin jacket clear throegh to the skin, 0111180 time squalling hideously, and making frantic efforts to get at my throat. "The force with which she had flung her, self upon nte had made me stagger bank - ward, and would most probably have knoek- ed mo down had I not follen up against a stout sapling hard by. " (pinkly throw one of my arms amend the tree, so as to avoid, if possible being dragged to the ground, while with die other hard 1 sought to grapple the throat of my savage assailant. "(3(30 agony caused by the ocelot's hold was becoming insupportable. The blood 1165 running trom the wounds in my breast and began to weaken me so much that I feared the battle would soo11 be over with me. I might have tried crying aloud for help, but I was all of three miles from my friend's meth, anti I knew there was no ono in that wild reglon to hear me and come to my res. oue. "1 waS absolCitely alone with my mad as. salient, and 1 realized rtt last that the issue of that terrible encounter meant death for one of no. My apprehonsiotts were vory strong that the ocelot would become the victor). "10011)81 fight only with one hand, for if I relinquished my grasp on 88>110oappling the weight of the animal would drag no down in spite of myself. " By moving my arm down the sapliug I managed to shp my hand into trey bolt and draw out a hunting knife whittle I alwoye carried with ma on such excursions, " Cautious DA iny movements Were, the ocelotsome.to understand my purpose, for the instant my hand closed on the handle of tim knife,h grapped my arm in low mouth, breaking one of the bones with her (301101 1111 jaWS. " Despite the pain I quickly caught the werspon In the other hand, and as the ocelot and I Mining badmen." together into one former posetion I struck at her again and again with ell the powor of whites I was capable at tint dreadful mconent. • The knife out ber in SeVural plaoes 011 the head and neck, but, with 0.11 the gashes elle had received, elm manifested no disposi- tion to give up the combat. "She tightened her hold upon my arm so savagely as to draw ones of ogony 110111 1110. We presented a horrible spectaele, clinging there in deadly strife, and both covered with blood fecen our wouuds. " Loss of blood luta so exhausted both that netting) of es weld do more than keep quite, with eyes flood on the other, as if in some horrible fascination. " Once I attempted to draw my arm out of the ooclot's gaping jetws, btit they (dosed on it with such a renunneless grip that I was f °reed 10 >10140(380 agein into quietness. " From the fihin which I noticed gather- ing over the bloodshot eyes of the ocelot I knew she meat bo growing weaker every momout, " Having recovered my broateh, I felt oble to resume my part in the battle to the death. Suennening lull my renutining strength for a Jima blow, I thrust my hunting -knife to the hilt into my enemy's b eoly, "Uttering a wild Serealn, she sprang up, ward, then fell to the ground, over which she rolled frantically for a few moments. The screams died &wily into Feeble tnoareings, and with a long shiver she lay dead by hor whelps. "After the desperate struggle I sank to the ground, too weak 180 (110>10. Here, hours afterward, my friend and one of his herders, who happened to pass that way, found me and eonveyed me to the ranch, whore tny wounds wore attended to, " The ocelot whioh I Killed was really a beautiful creature, anti measured almost, six and it half feet. We took tho whelps to the remelt and bided to rear them, but they Wore teloh perfect savages we had to kill them. "There is considerable stiffness 101 this arm, which willtatwitys be there to vomited WM of my (hat and last encounter with an ocolot.—[Now York Ledger, ses ...11,641.19.--1161111* A lady of independent means, named Maria Dewhinatte, committed suicide at Blackburn on Smandity undor (hooking Mr- ownsteutoes. Deceased who was a spinster aged 48, lived with her sister, and for the laat two stems had bum very despondent, On Saturday her sister had jun. risme, when she wets horrified to tioe the dot:eased !IMMO Mlles:1f otit of the bederoom witelow into the yard belotv. She 1104 peeked up 11110011 0..,10118, and died in a Sew hours. Judgment can save the men in the tattle for " Big Inghou he ts much man•eater life which must then be fought. They tigor in jungle, Yes'lay one child teken, soleet 0 pleete where the breakers seem to Sahib, with Us." roll in parallel te the heath 18)181 1101 slant Inlinediately We outdo preparations for foffIta and thee 08Y row toward them ss the hunt, Nt e mg on leather belts, leen tilled wi th oar tridges, seleoted Martini eines, put on pith hats with turbans over them and inoved off to the da wa khana. Here we found a partyof sepoys drawn up in line imaging our arrival. We sooto orossed the little stream, where we saw the tiger's docks in the mud of tile bank, looking like the footpoints of a giant cat. Broathlonsly we moved on toward the deop jungle of tangled bamboos and polms, Tigenshoot ing is carried on in many dif- ferent ways in Indies Sometimes the hun- ter inounts 88(411000 elephant and shoots the savage beast icorn his howdah, ea the native beaten( drive the tiger from his grassy lair in the jungle. Where the jungle is very dense and dangerous, so that the tiger May surprise die hunter enetwore, the sportsman climbs et tree and waits until the tiger is tilt] (toted by the bleating of te, goat, purpose- ly tied in a eertain place. Otto at the best, tigerhunting is risky work, and the hunter takes his life in his hands. Mr. Norton, who bed often shot tigers on foot, took us under his speeial care. The Hindoo doctor, owing to his knowledge of the jungle, was Inatie the leader of the en- tire party, and we began our march, It Wadi a very hot morning. Everything around We§ parched esol. withered. The dead leaves nuder foot were as slippery as glase. The bamboos grew so near together that it WU impossible to keep in a direct line. Progress was accordingly slow. We might have heen out three hours, watching every patch of jungle and elephant grass for a Sight of the beast we longed to meet, ',Olen the wild clattering of a troop of 11100 keys indicated that the tiger was not (8811 011. \ \that an exciting moment it WM Though the heat WaS intense and we were very tired, on we went, as stealthily as pos- sible, although sometbnes fettling on the slippery loaves. 131118 the bare feet of ma Indian hunters made no noise as they stealthily stole through the dry grass. Heat- ed, breathless, on We wont. Another chat- ter of monkeys, a flutter of brighlawinguel birds as We stepped into a small graesy asf),:tf°081s1,11:1J100=1,-181`,VLIt181081';:f: A little in eulvaime of our suouting party of natives Woe a bit of green jungle, heavy and dark. We could see by the readings of the grass that it was the hidimg place of some great animal. A consultation was hurriedly held. How thould tve attest); Mtn ? There svas not on instant to be lost. Again the tiger moved, and for a seoond we saw his yellow coat gleaming through the green. Our talk was suddenly ended in an un- expected way. A clutnp of elegant grass al) one side was quickly parted. A great flash of yellow bounded toward us, a gleam of blazitig eyes made one blood run cold. A tigress, et nude of the royal ereature 111 the jungle, with open mouth, leaped sudden- ly Upon 4181 Motionless with amazement and hoover we stood. 011, the fearful, cruel Moe, as she stood lashing her tail front side to side 1 Her hot breath burnt, my face, as with outepteetti claws she made one &roe bound toward me dashing the sepoy 113 Sown to the ground. I was paralyzed with fear. Surely my last 11081 15811) come I ,But it native sprang between us, the rifles crooked, the huuttng knives gleamed. It was 5001.1 a hand tO hand fight. Ono gallant young sepoy lay uenseless, blood dripping from the shoulder of another. Still the enraged tigress held her ground, while fear and a horrible lase'. nation riveted um to the spot, Although bleeding from a great woond in the shoulder the (1(41880 8)2108 more made ready to spring The ladies went in imminent peril, 11181 18)18 brave libelee docile's, kiu fo in hand, plung. ed almost into tho jaws of the tigress 10 deadly enibrece Over rolled man und boast sometimes a gleam of bloodstained volute showed where our poor defender wits writle. ing ; but the great tawny body of the tigress seemed to fill all space. None dared to semot, for the ritle shot might hill 1110 85>11 instead of the beast. Pintilly—it, 1881(4)181 1811>10 been seconds, bat it seemed hours—a bravo young sepoy rushed up, knife in hoed, his swarthy face under his white turban gleans. Mg with excitement. "Mom Sahib I" he cried : " My (Matte I Ho Bove my wife and child 1" Ho must not die today and the bromo fellow rushed forward into the jasys of death, His silver -hilted knife, (harp as re, Toledo blede, gleamed w.th lightning rapidity, and it descended just over the heart, Tho >imams gave oue goream thet mule the jutigle remeito, thee lay quiet forever, She had 11111(11,1 1481(0>101)' for her mete and little 01108hidden in j the ungle, but ogee's!, mutte MN, '('140 1)001' doctor, blood-stained and sense- less wits drawn away front undo!) the outs straehoil paw of the dead animal. The other inne Moped With Oil ly m few songehes, 000131318 >110 great rescuer, olio bail a groat gash 818(1 111 Ins brown cheek by the tun aged tigress. The splendid creature lay stretched on the ground, her golden brown sk in with its s'ol'ely black stripes !looked telth blood, glealliing 1 11 1)1(8 bot 114811,111 sun. Prom lip to tip sho measured 12 feet, All woe joy end exeitament, for rts we dashed water in 0108o aS they can with sefety, and Ulm the boats bow out to sea. Nem, they bare in ropidly when the quiet tittle connee, but keep the boats bow pointed squarely at the breakers. Toe lull Is too soon over, and the battle begins. mountainous 8130 131111108 rolling 111 Mid mounting upward from a rounded creed to a thin green edge, svhich tumbles above them. 'Then tho nearer side seems to pollee, and from the green edge sweeps hissing backward a ceding, feathery spray, as the farther eislo of the wave acorns to rush over the nearer, and descend with a crashing ram in overwhelming volumes of whitened surt. If the little boat is caught in this deluge, she may be thrown end over end, or slued so far around that the next sca will roll her over and over ; and even if skilful management should keep her head to sea, the would soon be nom- pletoly swamped. Those points where the seas break must then he eluded as often ao possible, but only experience and judgment oats tell how to pass them with more than occasional success. 13y pulling a few strokes toward the sea, a wave may pass under the boat just before it breaks. Then hat,t ride they have More swifoly than by express) train they are shot shore, ward by 0 !nightly power utterly beyond control. The roar (woe red them is irightful. and the swilling, broken water terrifying ; but while that speeding lasts they are safe. Every effort is always made to keep on the back of that shore rushing waVe. It was an elleiny IL moment, before, but now it is a guiding friend. The boatmen back in ripen it, \vith all their might, but watching all the thne for the uext wave to rise and form for a t t‘avehk. e tt the welcome shore is close at hand the helmsman presses down the loom or shaft, of tho Steering -oar ; otherwise the blade would enthienly catch in the sand, the hoot woolel rush over it, and as it pivot- ed In the onalock the oar would fling the man far astern. Lucky would he be if there WaS still Water to fall epon ! When the boat touches the bottom, all hands sprmei overboard, and Seizing her gunwales, rush her high upon the beneh ; otherwise the waves would do this for them, probably broadside on, ond in a vrey ruth- less manner, perhaps breaking bones and crushing the boat, as if angry itt the treen's escape. _ Cheap Mitt. Now for something useful that teal cost "nothing." I have made a great many puke of mittens out or cloth. Cut the tnittens front heavy cloth; pieces of John's coats Lindero worn out, or something 01 the kind will do. You eau line them ov not, accord- ing to cotwenience and material on hand. They look prettier lined Nvi. t h some bright color. Round the outside corners at the wrist and leave the sewn open a little (hav- ing cut a sort of gountlot wrist), bind the top with braid, feathenstith three rows on the back, letting the middle row be the long- est.. A row of the same stitching may he put met above the gauntlet wrist. When neatly made, these tnittens Etre pretty enough; they atm servieeable, and much quicker made them knit. ones, I imagine a nice lot of hosiery that you have worn out, if cutover and madly made would be is boon to m(1n), it poor mollies who bess several lit- tle pairs of (0081 10 look after, and keep warm. 1300 I an) getting into a very broad place, When I talk of cutting over. I am sum there are hundreds of tho eisters who littVe worn clothing that could be fashioned into gar - moms for children who really need them. Plena° think of that and settle the matter with yonrself. I am talidug to you, my dear. Don't let the winter pass without doing good to somebody, and don't spend your all on gifts for those who really do not need, and for things not needfut—tRose Seelye Miller, in the Housekeeper, LATEST BY CABLE. Russian Troops Massing—Heavy Pall cr Snow in Britiau—A Defeat for Lord Salisbury. no movement of 15ussiaa troops toward the Western frontier continues. Dispatch- es from MoseoW state that the troops there- abouts are mobilising preparatory 180 18 trans, for to Lim Connate and Aestrian boundariees Orders hove been 80081 10 the Russian (Miners in °barge of the =ultra -Lure of the iletir smallmetlibre rifles lty 0 18en,811 firm that ate least 250,000 of the entoll urns must be ready for shipment next Pail. The new etookelese powder Meters, it Kazan has 10.14' 10) on a double force of men mid ill working nigh1 and day, The Thorn Gazette pub - Belled fifty miles from the Russian %anim- ist West Pruseia, mamma for weeks Ruseian, troops, With heavy artillery, have crowded the roads to Kovno, Deorgiowsk and Geod- es) Ivontstamel. the great fortified (agape near the Prussian bontelary. 11 10 estimated by military men here who are in neenan1 commenieettion with the Guticion froutier, that 2.-insa5l) infantry, 10,- 000 cavalry and a heavy fosse of artillery have been moved shoat New Year to the lino of fortrespes lietwem; 1 vangerod and 11000118,. In the last three weeks the MOM. mem has been eveeially apparent In the advance et the Cossaek reginiente to rein- force the gat rwnis In towns hardly 81stones throw trent Prussiati soil, Thus, the foroe itt Whezovek Teehenestoehow, Mono, Mies- zawa and Clams have been doubled. At . Vilna m new fertitiml mum) has been eon- structed and invested with 1>1,1800 troops. Great 11(1881810880 18 manifested here by the newspapers. '1180 anowfall eoutinnee general through- out Great Britain. In parts of the oountry, espeitially the mountainous regions of Cum- berland and Wales, the /MOW 01111009 consid- erable obstruotion to traveL In London, owing to the chilly weather and the high price of coal, there was mach suffering among she poor. l'he Salvation Army Miele ters are all crowded, and hundrecle have to be turned away. The demand upon the food depots and other eentres of Salvation Army charity has seldom been as great ELS now. The problem of the Loudou unemployed is becoming as serious os its Berlin and .Vien- '1st4O'ret has done much damage to flocks and Reports from Scotland show that the herds, and it Is feared that lives have been lost in remote parts of the country-. Large numbers of sheep have been chilled to death. The telegeaph lines in twiny places are down, and railroad trains me snowbound, wink the ordmary roads are almost impassable. The Government met with &defeat toglay on the Mombasa railway question in the House of Commona. Notwithstanding the earnest opposition of Mr, Balfour, the House voted. by 154 to 149 to cancel and recall the former vote granting a subvention of £20,000 for a survey of the proposed: roam for the railway from Mombassa, on the east coast of Africa, to the Victoria. Nyanza. The Royalty of hens. " We Shall never illiderStand the royalty of Jesus unless wo begin With his suffering tier shall we understand his en fibrings unless wo see them in the light of that awful but most blessed ward, " The Lord hadt teazle to light on him the iniquity of us all," No Geese, no crown is as true foe the 11108841 808 for hie servants, A Cheisb tette did not die for Moneta, mul boar their oins in his own body on the tree, is an ittpotent Christ, whose death is 0) 180 moment, and followed by no sway over hearts. " Except a eorn of wheat tall into the ground nod die, it abideth alone ; but if it. die, it bringeth forth much Pettit." That is not true unless the death be the arsenate) for the world's eite, Then, and not only then, is its issue clominionover sends redeemed, and enthrone- ment by the Fother's side, with tho oittor- ,i1,,sb pens of the earth for his possession 11111) 1110 enemies for his footstoel, and all power weileled ett the hands that bear the priot of the 1110110, " Ho Wee WOlieded 1,18 trangrossiou 01 8)11114,'' Therefore lie is our Ki»g nod our Lord. Ho bore on Hie Meek head the minfl of us all. Theiefere God engem Him, and Ivo snould crewn him lend Alexander ,Melaren, 0. ia Planers' Inhere under the odious charge or servility,•-iTitoitus. )..a...seSsess A. Strange Story of the Sea Particulars have been received of the White Star steamer Runic, which arrive& at New York on the 881 inst. from Liver- pool, having fallen in with a large derelict ship named the Florida, of Porsgrund, laden with timber, on the 29t11 ult., at 7p. m., in lat. 44.50, long, 4e.46, bound front Havana to Norway. She had her sails set, and had the Norwegit n flag flying at her fore p ak. She is 12134 tons register, incl leati crew of 25 men, whose 1(8810 10 en- shrouded In mystery. Spooking of the Matter, Captain Thompson, of tho Runic, stud harly on the morning of the day sve sighted the Florida. .A.hout 7 o'clock the mate reported from the 'stodge that a big ship was lyiug dead ahead, and appear- ed belts trouble. I went out on the bridge, ancl about two miles away on the port bow 18101>1 a full-rigged ship with tho ensign at half-mast. She looked weatherly enough, and I did not imagine oho was deserted. 'We veered lip a point or two for a nearer inspection, and passed her almost 20 yards off. 14 oould see right down the avhole length of the deck just as yoa oan look down on the pier. There was not a soul to be seem The ship was clearly deserted. The report that side tights were burning is not true, There wasnob the sign of alight ort the vesael. The wheel was lashed, and the ship was broadside to the sea," " Why did you not stop mild in- vestigate?" was asked. " Simply because time is the Rost consideration with a White Star Ship. If there had been a soul on hottest I would have stopped. I hailed re- peatedly, but there 1111.9 no answer. There WM 0 grout head sea running, and to have stopped the Runic, tutened steamed back, Munched boats, and board the Modelle, with- out assistance would have been the matter of three hours or moro. It WAS not to be thought, of. I am Confident thal the Florida cottld not hove been ahandened more than twelve hours, The heavy gale of the day previous would lialre tont the ensign to rags. The topgallant sails were set aback. anti the others were stowed down as neat as O to w pin," " Wore the boats all there ?" " There were a couple of boats on the ekids, but two tackles wore up and hanging at the weather starboard clews no if the longboat had been put. Of course this is ouly a eon - Mauro, as I do not even katny whether she had a longboat or nob, The whole thing looked queer to me. If tho cre11 had been long away the two tackles would have been '81080>10' by the wind. As it Was they were all as taut as wax. The ship appeared to be in good condition. I do not think the orew ever deserted her except for another sol" Reported Exeoution of a Chinese General. A. telegram from a private source whioh has reached Paris via Singapore, states that General Toolleug-ki-Tong, a, former Chinese diplomMist ttt the French capital, has been executed in the prison of 'Tientsin. The Emperor of Millais reported to have shown great unwillingness to sign the dersthswar- rent ; but the ohief members of the Old Chinese party prevailed, their arguments being 1814801 0818010.1 Techengit&Tong had be., trivet' tho interests of the empire, and had. pledged himselt in 1889 to support French, Influence. It was disoovered too, it is said, that the General had embraced the Christ- ian faith, and had encleavomed te obtain tut 1110(1108800 of Leo XIII, with 8,111011 to developieg the Christian mieeions in the Chineee Empire, These ne otietion felt throngli bemuse the 't Wean lmold General Teheng-ki-Toug 10 811511101011. General Telteng-ki- Tons; s wife is u, Eneopean and ot Chrietian. Ishtialay-Selmol Teaelier -"Who made the sun mei the tenon stand Firth 33oy-- 1-Adam," 8. '1' - " No." Second Boy— "Moses," S. S. T.---leNot whut's -1110 11180810(1 with 81 teelitioS" Class fin utlisott)—" lItets all right 1"