HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1892-4-8, Page 22 TH9 BaUSSELS POST. Armi, 8,
HOUSEHOLD,
Hugh 0' tho WM:tient
wleei she loosed her golden hair.
It .I! ,s.lon 1,10 1i111,0'.
1 the ,Mgiog
mulutly.
erheis 1.dd I he lel:. o'er hill Alla dale.
And o'er ninuto a Ins With.;
.M.0111 1,..1 1 11,,t1 t weeer. etme
To :melt -: !oir a bride,
7313ut, " Nay." ete eald " 1 vat 50' 1I1,11
thlt11 ,olite for me
....A./orer who brings mo yellow eold
That noel- :limn the eve.
alrigh te the neinduille with the rog,
Loved tier'," wen.
VOW011. be W011 IleVer 1tAN0 her side
Until his wish hered.
_nonsked her once. ttml she frowned
.iena (10 0! might way it 'keit her 1000
.Anci when stn. said she would not wed,
Ilo waited to ask her thrice.
Whether she tired of her 101'1.9,0 all,
Or elsewhere :pewit would be.
eSee turned awe; Otten 1011;1111t00 10111
To ere.o the narrow 0011.
0. tile veinal:tilt in the ship
Stood by tin• helmsman strong,
"Oh. 3 -ender I sou 111. falr green mita.
And the voyage will not ue long.'
Ala, 'Nay," said be, "you murky cloud
Brings on a sudden gale:"
And he turned the ht+101, amd hooted loml
To reef the deeteng euil.
Itigher end breeder the betel: cloud. "Tread -
There eame 11 .1111110(1 leaet
erhe eti I mg: tugged:1c tete etubborn sail
Te lend 11 10 the mast.
o :110 111.Y1OVOI Kea
W1111e 1011111 leaped nnd Pew:
Th, emel sent bowed with a ...mitten fear
And a mighty tetono.t blew.
Nearrr they drew to tin lev..1
Wilitre the breaker:: (o! '1 eue :lied --
There omit: a ewlft anti woe
Ana the ehip lay on her sale.
'Woe fel, the knigh 1 end ladies fair ;
Woe for the good ship's foto
NATItere all :mist lie in the choking sea.
And win the land too late.
lint laugh 01110 Windmill from the wreck
Drew the fair lady clear ;
And the wild Ware., item them towards 1110
land
Me hold her ;men his strong right arm,
From the 0011 breakers frac,
:But her yellow hair is locsoned out,
And Home upon the:ma.
Ile I,o, kissed her once; he has kissed her
twice,
tve1)1e.1 1{..0 11111.1 110:
For here 1 rued the yellow eold
Thee Mat -omen the sea.'
'Whether ehe tvould or dared nte etelve,
or had no word I. sae,
leer niolini was so full of the snit wat :r
She could not answer nay.
Soon they wer Weil and, 100001' read
Thar elm eluded more Oren :noes
. But when he kiesed her Ups iti the 001(1011,
The grey clerk heard him boast.
Oleye are me settee of pri.e.," ho said.
"
(111,1(0mine-hell me, n en: me;
.For I hold lhm, yssirl of pearls, my love,
Whom I drew from out the sca."
The Goad Honeekeeper.
The good housekeeper is one who is
ready for etnergeecies, 111111 hi every family
111000 (100 linend to be bre:wages. Thinge
set ont of order, piele of furniture warp
apart, the metal lamp beeomes loosened
from its metal socket, valuable china is
broken, or some similar accident occurs
which requires the use of glue, cement, or
plaster-clop:ties paste. Like a stitch in
time, prompe attention to such matters
saves the housewerk from drifting into a
state of disorder. With ricketty chairs,
disabled tables, ineapitettated !coups end all
the mischief they ean cense, imminent at
any titne, no household is safe. The glue -
pot 'should be a family -fixture. It is an in-
expensive uteneil comisting of two kettles,
one fitting inside the other, something like
double boilers. Tee outer pelt is tilled
with water, but net enough to overflow into
the inner one, which centains the glue.
For the matter of thie a 0001111011 1111 Sallee -
pan aril a cup to hold the glue will do very
well it you have not the 11101.0 elaborate
glue -pot made for the purpose. Purchese
the very best glue from a trustworthy
druggist. The best is light in color and
translucent. Break it in line pieces ; put
it in a, perfectly clean elue•pot or eat then
jar ; pour enough cold water arm to oover
At the 0(1(1 of this time pour off my water
the glue, 111111let it stand teventy.four hours.
that may have remained, Fill the outer
veonel f tho
'
and net the one containing the glue in it.
Let the water boll around it until the glue is
thoroughly melted. If you melt the glue in
ajar set in a tin saucepan, a covering of pole
bles should be put on the 1)0110111 of tho sauce-
pan to make a space between the bottom
'of the jar and tho bottom of the saucepan.
Apply the glue to wood with a soft brush,
while it is hot, pressing the parts of wood
firmly together, or tying them together if
necessary with a cood, or in some mow pres.
sing them together with 0, vise or with
claInpo, 11 I 'ory 00111'OIlf011b
little china cement to ennui china be glass-
evare. Although no cement has 11000 been
invented which will succeesfully stand boil.
3ng water, yet a pima of china which is in-
tentled for decorative use, and 1101 for herd
service in the kitchen, where 11 (1111 he fre-
quently washed, will be as good as new
"when it is MI 30 mended, Whon the handles
of steel knives and forks come ofl they can
be eaeily mended with rosin. Pour a little
powdered rosin into the cavity in the bundle.
Heat the part of the ktfife that fits into the
handle until 11 10 red 1,011 00(1 11)1011011 111 into
the handle, It will become firmly fixed 13y
rosin when it becomes cool. In beating the
handle protect the blade wilfully with wet
cloths, for if the blade becomes heated
beyond a certern point, it loses its temper
and the keenness of the steel once lost cam
not be ineovered. Plaster•of•paris sherild
be kept in the house to mend lament, Where
the metal socket has become loosened from
the reeervoir, to mend bolos which have
been chipped out of the plaster, or to 11)1 10
verious crevices where it may be painted
over. Few things are more slovenly 01011 a
hall with holes in the plaster, yet such dire
figurements nee very likely to occur front
the blows of heavy Omni tare, hammering of
picture nails ex wrong places and f torn vari-
oue other causes, SIM places shoold be
mended at once with plitetermf-paris, mixed
to 11. thin paste with water. It is best to
mix only a little at a time ite it sets so rapid.
ly that it Mottles too hard to imeolle in D,
few moments. poly it end menthe 11;
down with blade ala knife and eover up
the spot with apiece of wall paper metehieg
the pettern On tho wall es you prate it, on
and the spot will never show. When yott
mond the snoket on a lamp, fill the sides of
the socket with plaster•ot•peris end press
the remervoir n pleite, Rub off ally plaster-
of-paris that may mellow befuro it deka.
For the GAB at Home.
Skirts may Haney be tett much after the
manner ot those tit emote for Nevem1 menthe
pe,d, recent import:. t loos showieg that elon
gated , perpentlionlar ohms ere still (11 1011
preemieence.
• I O. .
,1111." 11,../.(1 rot,
tulle to; to, boo • ntsteeel, ree;
(11(1 10.111' 4,11 10111111,V 11, 110;',1
!stet. 1..110;.,11,1011,1.1..1,1,lleri,lt.
drsp., .ms, Idy on 1.1(.0 1%101.11.1 I '..11,1 ,
toIne :gin:: in told:nal Lint.; tallier than • r
YO'LTNG FOLKEI, .0 slug r wake: 11100 OW L')1,1 11101 tin. MR, WADS NIV3 Bl„.UNDEB..
1 • tl 1 " evi
er"t r rpm
jl1'lMllTl('I'll
11.11A. 1 tJ .
' " 1)0 11,1») aiwdy /a111 1 52e A 11111 tingly Ellinhaslers 1(1 4' Or ((4"Donald an.' 011.18A. ,ay rejebie." - Phili iv, I.
(011'!!', of ktiome Rene
()tie arty Dettele :eels e lied a 111151'• hn.3 ji 14e0111 1.1 I w!' it 14 a u 1.7 i'd! 10,, spit11 Rl1s'liitu
• - 1
. 1
`1.111 WOW sitontm 1.1. OW el. eot etreittror that meniii,L.vrva 111' o,ant y a .0
vi, eon while bet I; were [twee gitth• over nted c,niwt,41 1'1 ? 11,
iU IVal• 1 (;1.1W
1 , Iv III I'01.111i114 10p4',1111 lea \
0.1.01:11,1 bk• Vti4t. IA 1(0' 0,il 1, 0,1 :011! itar,
row 11.(on.,,,, 111.
111111, 01. and lot ming 1"311111.4'.. Wbel,
front 1 0 1 invitee, is a favorite
tritinnog or hies lands di a
emit rs ;ite 001(0. 111 turn 1,1,...,1 with 11111 011'
breel es jet, aro used in the same way. I
NI., at I 1.1( tion ts given to lilting 111(i
skirt 'me:elite and gre•efully ever t 10 111110,
more .;a113' lrii.un 11 115 ive 11,1151 is at- "
teethed -a :eye, usel 111 eonueetien with the
lerreith round walet or leellett without as-,
quee, weigh this Nel1,1111 11 11 1 enjoy unusual;
prominence.
In the heavier glades of :baho and ellev•
iots the jacket 1,) '0, with :eel witheue 10
fell front and of various lengths, is still.
used, A 11011' teeth re is the iniroductine nf ;
back cot le tail pockets extietly after the man- ;
ner 0; those in it mates coat.
1101(1 :dreamers of ribbon, lace, or silk
floating :rem the neelt to 1110 bottom of the
skirt in the back, the:ovate many of tho
lerenolt medelst it variation has pendants'
whieh start from the lower pare of a yoke;
or from 1118 11011,
11 is safe to cut any variety of oful !
81e00e. Seareely 1110,101 tO date, IMF Wha !
imendet; a loose eleeve. The " gauntlet
style is gill 11 favorite. su is the legmemut
ton, trimmed, however, about the wrist.
In feet, the last feature is noticeable in all
the sleeves, ell sorts of pretty touches
through the aid of tiny riefilee, puffe,
supereeding the bare unfinished effect, coil-
sidered the proper weist adjunct in lost
winter's models.
.11.1 1,, materials-eepeelally the 18110110110
the mottled vaeictiee ore by for the (10)1001.
and most stylish. Although porpendieultir
etripes tom the basis of the majority of the
beet patterns, these same stripes are so
variegated in size and color they almost
11011011' 10 look liko'p .
111 grenedines, the weaves showing a har-
t:1001011i blending of coler on (11)10011 ground.
work, or raised spots of solid color filling a
one, two, le three huh Spitee between tine
bleak satin bars, are among ch e best designs
seen 11 tho latest importations.
As to " eiralliee"-to be more used than
ever, it is said -a, Hower pattern, by all
meane, is the thing; but let the seeker 1(11 100
artistic effect avoid alt those which furnish
marked contrasts of vivid 4011011 of color.
k „„,,,„ tu or' the )k huh. Wyrlik " f 1.0 ,I1,{.s.4111..... 111,1q i1,11011H plit, • V(1. 117 Aatliatits Wilma 1,111101)1
tgiiuQt
.1' 1 Ile 111',7 Veb,.11 11 11 11.1 10 e.leb (.111 1“. at rrituotisly maintained by Inn mi.
1,11u1,11.,1 dow,, np in.r inteellestete• hy our
oettie then 0111. 8.11g4 ' : aft,. /Ito r ('10101 11 t 1,0 ,n..1 .1....tion
f 111
11 S11t1r'11'41'1‘1'(hfi;t"'1'1.1111'uiin"ItY 11 1,1111 1111,11 111 1101 1)11 1 2 " 1
weeeert111::. lt•;1;01;111liidoof11I;:, 111(1i,.10(.Npd:;
Uthitia on .flonal.1 andand Hy lyymiell 11i1. mid tiwy 1Ie
ett111.t) he Mt DIM 1( 1!,,' 1" SLTVO °,11 IS 1, iv L.
i
,o
ian
o
rewith!Meetyal(1imnmMitWit11,. (hlimeinnnumbern:oders, whn
Their Wedding Binge a Buden.
The 1)1130010(1,1, who live along the
Uppere '1(1(10, have 0100,100 0,1910(11 whiel
110,11(0es lfe a 1,01,1011 to the 11(11111011 WO.
man, Brass rode are welded into great
g • • :1 the mels of 1110 wives
1 Many of these rings worn by the,
11'01111L11111111 whealoteb•onts ;we well- tnelo
weigh 110 1/111011 011 thirty mids, and this
leir len 1 m 1 1,0 101.01)101.01)0,1 lthe perm 00e8-
, Hiraeves long as they live, cFrequently one
seesepoer weinan 1411050 nekis gelled by the
hey w010111, andinnieces the skitis rub-
'
bed err by the ring. this is asure sign that
tho ring 1109 beerecently welded 01001)11the neck, After ashorttime the skin be-
;
' cuome ceealloused, avnud t len tho
tang'o mini.
meetproduces no abrasion. The weight is a
perpetuel tax en the energies,
111 eveey crowd of women may be seen a
number whoare 'supporting the ring with
their hatels, ana thus for 11111110 relievittg
their wney shoulders 011,110 burden. The
ring is never put around a 1100)1111(1s neck
until sl)e s belieed have attained her
fll phytettl development. Once on, itisno
orgymatter to get it cal. The natives Inim
no like, ewe althogh they can hammer a
lot of brass rodsinto One. itis vee, d 11101111
for them Lo cut the thick 11a00 of metal.
\Vernon who immense lergly in flesh after
the 01,1(10 have boon fastened to their necks
aro in danger of strangling to death, and in-
10 -
011(1,100 of
this sort havge oceu
rred.
The
',1'0100I1, inwever,00(10111 the 0111111.013
1110111 111111 pride. They 11110008due that i;en.
hatseee their importauve anebeauty, and
wear their burden with liht hearts. Drees
is the money ofI ha country, end irt putting
it around their wives' necks the men nee
certainthet will not he stolen orfoolishly
expatiat'
°reps and Fertility.
Prof, Whitoher of New-iampshire Ex-
periment Steti n writes, inaanswer to a
inquiry, that itIs certain tht all crops ex-
hpaust theeso
il of fertility to the
amount of
etti netea e it ey
ie and the semiof soecessf111 farming Is
to return Lo the soil an equivelent for wha1
is taken from itYou eau drawon the
liee nf the soil for a whilebut thee comes
a 111110 when you con get from it but little
more thn what you put on it or in it.
Some of the nitrogen is reetored through the
atmosphere°masonice ops-especialy pees,
beans, cloer, etc. -thaw from the atitee-
phot•e 0111(0 than others; but the potash and
phosphoric acid are inaredients whine nie
111,0 does not directly supply. They mut
ennui through deeiying 11111(111(1 and vegeta-
ble matter
, or be p(11 on themit hy the teem
01'. Nature restores them so slowly that it
(1000 110t 1 I
run-dowit farms. Even to barnyard man -
ore must be (1(11(1(111011 some potaeli and plies.
phorio acid, or the soil will gradually lose
its fertility, ifitis cropped end the crops
taken 011 from it. RyeIS110tspecially ex-
haustive crop-notso much so ras 80010
0111000. It does not take as much potash
from the soil ts Cern does, nor es much ne.
111(1(1011 as oats. The composition of the
threegreleeis shown 111 thefollowing tble
Alen- Gabo-
Asli, amlno,t
tle bydr,eteso, Ira.e
lya.:.... 1.8 11.0 20
Date..... 2.7 110 01.0 00
Maize 100 076 60
Oas draw tho most heavily on the soilof
the throe crops named. If a field will pro.
duce rye, wise farmer would turn the see
ingredients, now mw and declass, into use.
fel produat, and apply Inore fertilivers to
produce other morel crops. The ecirnee of
farming enneistein converting raw toneertals
11,1), peclmts of use. Butno crop ran be
grown without taking from the sil the
0010)1111, of ouch metered nowiesery to pro-
ducOm
erop, In the
eae'o of yrye, thee
111,110rlot
and stubble reillaill 1111(1 the straw may be
eeturned. When toiLo steak, the immure
Will retain about live 01(1)110 of the fertilie.
Mg materiel which, If properly sever, may
he returned to the soil. The rieficieney
(nestbe merle op in some wa, or the soil
will loso httliy. Neither the farmer tier
any (e else can eat his :ithe mid kep it,
too, nor000 110 1t.'.0113'0 laW 01high:ink 110
count Arite:nit making deposit, Bet it
doe 110,1 '' Amin the soil," nor 0(01,11,11,to grow (1 110(1)). Give 1Hee necessary
eletneute to woilt lip, end e will go 011duenig meet atter big crop, just the
menet, lint whet 0011100 (Mt RRgrist 11111011(10in through the Imples.
ThU. S. gold poduction in '01 was$110,
000,000, ,-
•
"
'e
ule
pinshtei•th
WI Silsl". '1;1Ll"u10e(ns.teg:rhlen sa .o Paeidl,,;11"a 10 i1
0rs0
f
i
h
e
fullydidn'tou know (LbettereitPhillip], thee elmned Ile u'iduieli'tsesthingprposilois,
w
"
dt•
e 'i.c"
1. e
u-SMd.,i. Wr 1l'is1."11 \ e t;1t1 e11.P•Sil
,0d'im:el,1siu
iniw
.gabeetlrise
11n1ii
loap
-
lwa•o- omt
re
stS
aryn ie'th'
o
•
,
aI..
u
B
:cen.'111I'L'a il'0111 1(13(Y 10"11“Il'''Itn"'"111,11011 that down ?” hews V1111 songs, notwithstanding Ibid."hill'\'' sh‘tl:gLh°°`'.:).'f1f:ie1°- dm''illim't 11111"Y hetimw"Y`T' thatthi's
1 1Miet 1110 11 it lownsaid liontheir feet were lest ill 111, 11 1111:1 wheward01rniuitit i11i0ror ithee11eii01el1"es seelrey '41'1WYe Pm
stonily. in later years 1 111111 10119 thrist Mtn the u.ii,,i,tw. ;1,,L,..:.,,,„in.hutmil• ith the object of proper
' 0030'1'''11 . lidat 1” \;:llO 1::`"11 Ln1:0111;1;0111‘1frhe;:mit to 111(11 Its equal among the 111(11.01000te:10es mee't eew.ut"I didnt!" shout,A1 Donald. i„;,,,,;,:.1):, , ,,.11,,';; ii:'.,7i,,,7,:1111;011111iio S1(1::01 the Atlntic, 111(1 Ir the usual Sprng mainruvres
::net yo, dia ”,vni,„,101,,dys, gt,i,g ;;;;;;;Te;;;iltii01,;41g,if,;;k,1,ic,1,11„(0‘1wiIit6,,‘e,,iycondemns anv• tho prximityof thee large bodiesof troops
him en angry puee end then, slap 1 011111 1 friends at lehillipi".Rjoice t 11,1,1 eham,likeNis.,1beie,,,,e, n 0) 0010113' t0,iL: f onli tn•Iilo,-,' the object
011 !" cried two distressedvoesehoineeovesprisonenthToW0Pf,'ree" (10(100(11 feeling of 01101101l11100 whitthe least
(1 lailys's mamma called, '' Gimles, mne ! of London he wrote a letter to that nobleOur readers are Imo that eepeeially0111111k may sten nto 0, conllagnition, tho
011110, 111040 daughter of his, who etude 101011 the Yeai the last swele eenrs thesehi,,,results of 11-1! 01: 11:1 tine eau foretell
Donald hadn, any 3130111150, but Miss to oomoas 5 type ofiled devotiou, in which ien manyer: : tenats ;oo ,oeve tint on;y,The 11111011111 military authorities holier°,
Little, his old kinnergaetner, who wee tall- instead of toubling her with mourn fil refesed to my rent, bLt'1")110alr':C' a tho handling of the belloons that have
Mg care of him while pave wIs in Iurope, dirges concerning his own bitter ot, he ex- 1,,,,,,1ineiveuppUso,io.,111,isl:Ii. appeared over Russian territory,gves good
come down theseps tomeet the little one. 11011011 her not to be downcast, but put owner (1011111111 commencePeeeell•" ,,groends for their bolief, OatPrance and
11 Why, Donald, how did this happen '1 110(1 trustin God, and in thaexhortheon ejectmen; until the rent 10 twelve months Gemany possess 011 ellicient halloonecering
011?89k°1' Icame the toluene' huimpresive iphrae: 111 0110111',e„,1c,.-.,Im'oi.,,',-,;..',Y.,aeratete that will reder belliolieanirtl-
' n
((11-
'1)111 9111(11 tumbledthe tower downen' lie menetin Calo'd"-a
n
d ov
en n tese 'laentmues t-hat'it.ivilloKe11•11apapentheittb)
esefatow
If iti,rovesu.iietwomall peers othands, and "0pawayan1gtinIsayrajoetlVinir
e
n
fo"euO
a
ri
t
t.s
s
eaev
ini1M8ntiationmWithdouble uhmyhe,c
th
s
n
o
ndays,it wouldbe dillienitto hod a , a time he lets got possession there is an e1nfed balons in a1(3'Id1n'11,'11ea110wered,110111111y.
Couldn't yen hae odd her pleasantly moe&ring exhortation,1
„111 nel'110ll; erreatof eighteen months 1 rul athroats iliretl(1)1-0011011, 21 11011' and cangorous
that you didn't ?” ored by 0(11 gloom and sig1111s.rb,„03gihave always been levelled 11111111101 tiny 01(0 eleint will ave to be (1urded epithet by"No, I eoulde't poeibly 0)10 wits too the long winter seson we hove been merry
mem ?" tin the song and dnce, me.et the item'. „,'„e„,ete ,,,„''"e'",„"'„e,'''„'''„ 111 11)1(1 commandere of armies. At. present
hs often happened 1 eat. the lndlord 11(10111000is no wly of prott•eting soldiers in the
Theo what del you do?" val,werrYinthelaninetinghall,and 11\0 loot front two to thr,„ ears' rettt in addl.
, , thin to hoary legal expettees. le large pro- field from a lire directed npon thorn directly
” 0, I just. pushed her -she pushed me that the lights are turned low 0.1111 the bait -
S -n We retire '1I "0 portion of those ujeettnents took place from 110(11 1111000 by an enemy safely beyoud rifie
first -el' then 0110 elapped me, and I wive it quet halls deserted, 1 111
to her back again 1” ;some quiet place and be misereble with .1880 to 1880, dut•ing the titne thet Ale range.
" Why, Donald !" 'God? This is too name the method men c 1
I adstone Wen Premier, end he then up.' This feeling of anxiety has boon added to
held 1 110 rights of property -owners. b • 1 f t LI t 11 0 (I rman authovities ere
e t In ac la 1 0
IT person.
Donald ivished eliss Little wouldn't look ' pursue. Tho moment religious rytiontions are
at hint that way caul inalto her N'0100 001111,1 mooted, et the filet hint of religious duty ln order to commit Mr. Gladstone deeply /evidently taking ateps to lenth
so sorry 1 lint he said, orossly, " Well, I' and obligation, the countentowe is dittavn noon the isubject of Horne Rule rte under- 1 „, , he ausslan forces. Thvy aro no, toying
al oliservetien, the strength mid dispoemon
don't care much ?. , 1 .0_ , 1
i 40W1), 1h0 film that glows with interim - scrod by the Nationalist, and also to show "‘ "
Ho was se hot end cross he wished Miss conies gloomy and sad. Is this V/00/.1 y I the Irish Home Rulers what the proposed to learn these feets of se preine military
Little N0011 11.1 Scold 1,1111, so lie 0011111 say ugly' us ? la it. respectful. to Clod ? Did Ho ever 111811 Parm
liaent woud d
lo in n
the case of .impotance through ordinary spits, but, are
things back Lo her, es he used to say to ' ask us to be miserable in Him ? If wo ara, Home Rule being granted, 'Mybj
. O'Kelly, I sing balloons as the 1110/1110 te attain their
nurse Sotnebow he never had the courage ' true to nurselvos wo shall be bravo enougi
000 01 the Irish members, Teen tly i ntitodue
oect. 01 late, in feel ever since the ta-
to say such naughty things 10 11030 ono who, at least to say that arty rely-
eion that brings
d a
. , ebill-which ha well knew 000111 110001'p
- I ert circulated of the arrival in Poland of
wouldn't scold him, although he 00111(111'); 0(11)1 it gloom end misery Is not worth the be carried through the n , , large numbers of Russian troops, several
have told you why, having and that we will have none of ie t-res°11 1 Hmtse ''''llialloons 1Viliell tame from 1110 Gorman
Commons -to reinstate all those 10)1111* to . Frew jes have been seen hovering 0001, the
whatevee the Issue be, Close teachers of
religion who Inive taught that religion
meant; restraints and repressions and nail.
f ' 1
•
" Donald," said Miss Little, after dinner, who havo been ejected for rethsing to na
" why at o you uot out playing?" their rent, and to turn out the new 101111010,
• 3' 'Russian fortresses and camps. These bel•
" Well, you see," he answered, gloomily, practically 0011 sne,,,ebes their invest- loons are believed here, to form part I' tit
"I keep thinking how mean Gladys was this 6 , manta, fur maity of them heel pusehesed 1 extenelve German balloon spy service
thus
morning." I who have alWayS " thee shelt not " on their interests under the Land Act. In t he I , Re.gently a, be.1110011 Was naming 10 ve
" Doesn't that remind you of how 'laugh.' their lips, have learned their lessone forcible language of the Spectator, f t Ito oiriress au mov no. :io certain were Ow
ty a little boy gas to slum her beck !" 1 brolly. They should go to school again. main objent of the 1)111 1100 to single :Mt' 1,11111' .tnlicers stationed there that the object of
didn't ; end, Ilion Little, rtn most sure 1:1101 from the fathers reel the 010.11000 01
can't forgive her 's 1011g 's I live 're ereede and confessions -they 1
:4 ;mold learn the conferring of a arterial prIvilerlie, thee of
. class which containe within its rank. the'
idle and dishonest of the Irish Mantel for:that orders Were given to tire upon the
I 1,siaili Le hont.voIt.ttv aa syient7 fie: isii4uhl on Lei Ititiutht,,,he1,1,11 0 join,
tie aeronante was o earn In a
1 1 ilit try secrete
" No, sir, ma ton 1 She said I did when Il They slion/d learn of tho Master himself; and
breathe I
" Donald ! Donald !" celled Gliolys's neon -
who had engem:led them and invested cap. i
ma. . II 11 i ed i 1 their di:lotion A eluee
P"' -
o! Ifinn and He would teach them thee our nein„1",,,y
religion meane a shining face and it joyful leinstatemetit I lent hold-
. " ' "' • 1 • 'PI iMesvwithout compensation to the temente 1"e111)aUt''' hY me"' "f glaaa"" lwraned
' the' r in testi etuione mei id mewl. t he
• s' el • 1 1 1 f • 1 •
" hy, what do yen s pose she Aleuts , as . me, am le see it tem eat oe
said Don, lookeng friglitened. " 1 didn't with tho Shadow of impeeling doom falling
slap Gladys very hard." ialseittly upon his path. "Rejoice in the
"No " said Miss Little, ea the went out' 1)0011 110(10'; and again I say unto you Ite-
,
to meet Gladys awl her trianima and Uncle ,
liet.t ; " prebably she wants to sue yen for
something else ; but, Donald, just think how
badly yon would fool if you had hurt her 1
We never know how hard we strike when
We're align.. You note; be thankful yen
did not hurt her ro that perhaps site woulil
never Le Weil iigi/.111.'
11.3. esteattnell Donald, " I believe raj
be so thankful I'd forgive her quick 's a
11
mice saul the A poezie 1',,!!], and he said it
from dungeon so low and mean and foul,
that Wei should be asheined to make it the
abiding place of our letterest foe. If thee()
twee el:did repnee, 1( 1111130 eonld be ;uteri°,
in God,' how much move ought we to reel
joice? 01.1e want of joy is our weakness, 1
and our shame, end our folly too. We do- 1
pond for our joy on that ‚(1111 011 cannot be,
depeecled upon. We turn awity from God's!
buundless exhaustless reservoins of joy, to be
found in his word, in his house, in fellew-
ship with him by the river side oe on the
mountain; and we hew out to ourselves cis-
tern!, we inako our phens, we form our
schemes and lo1 they prove empty, shallow,
dry; they hold no water. AN o like the
poor wretch In tile desert who goes en
digging, d -oh, for ono drop of water
to queneh his burning thirst! 011111 )10 digs
and digs, bet he brings lip nothing bet dry,
hot sand. "Be menu iu God," Most of
our merrimeut is as "the crinkling, of thorns
under pot, but lie who finds Ins joy Ili
God has cast his 111101101. Where it Will 1101d.
That joy will be abiding, growing strength.
"0 Don 1" cried Glielys, running up.
" Yon dein% knock it :lown ! Tetley, you
didn't 1"
"I know it," said Don, heartily, " And
soy, did I hurt you veier much 1"
" Hurt me? 0, no 1 But you see, Don, 1
Uncle Bert says it Ives hypsy who knocked,
it 1105111. len sorry I sued 'twee you. I
think I must be a naughty girl,"
"No, you're not 1" exclaimed Donald,
gallantly. " Como on let's build another;
tower l"_-gferper's Yonne People.
A Rogue of a Boy.
His name was Phil Deane. He had groat,
laughing, brown eyeS, 1111/1 little, pryteg,
brown fingei•s. heel, too, a sad, sail
habit, of not obeyine. A 011 0110/1 11011r whet
eamo of this. The story is as a story can
be.
Phil and hie papa and mamma were
etaying at Mr. Drew s farmlionee by the
seashore when it happened, and Phil was
years old. One day, atter digging sand a
while upon the beach, the little boy trudged
off behind tho house to pull clover for
Bessie, the sleek red. 00W.
" That's riget, Master Phil," nailed Mr,
Drew from the barn, where he WttS painting
a boat ; "(1110 my OONV a good supper."
" She eats pretty fast, I think," said Phil,
stroking 13essie, of whom lie WaS 10.0 fond.
Then he frisked ilito the Lam to watch
Mr. th•ew at his work.
" Mustn't touch," cried Mr Drew dip.
ping his Inrush into the can of blue pailit be-
side hitn.
" Why tnustnet I-? began Phil, but at
that eminent he spied something strange in
the cornett and ran 10 000 whet it could be,
it was a gmi, I of e then by it neighbor who
wits etening back for it in a short time.
" el u(1 )1'1 touch," amid Mr. Drew, with.
rnil lookieg no. Ho had fougotten he gun,
He thought the child lied gone for Lhe pitch.
" kl:k1 N'eThy can't I lake it ? " asked. Phil, sly -
'1 10 )1119 hold of the un
" Vo•t re too little. Yon might /met
'yourself," said Mr. Drew, still without
vaising his eyes, for now he hoard Phil's
:father ooming, and lie thought Mr, leettne
could tithe oath of his own little son.
" Poll I I'm omens higger'n I used to bo-'
Mr. Drew dosen't know," :said Pil to him-
, self, 1 i fting the heavy gun with e, great effort
and pointing it at his father.
" Look out, papa, I'm going to shoot," he
cried out merrily, with his chubby Mown
. finger upon the brigger.
•
Don't MOVO, my eon I don't move 1"
shouted his father, springing .quickly aside,
Rut even as he spoke tho trigger snapped,
and with 11 and re, beng the gull wont
MT.
P1111 saw something fall, and toppled over
himself, shrieking 1
" I didn't mean to 1 01 I didn't. mean to'
shoot pap°, 1 0, wee only funnieg,"
Mille:go 10 01130 Mr. Deane wasnot harmed
in the toast.
" You might have 'killed 11111, tny son.
It's mercy that you did not," he mime
heat 10 enatch ep the molting gun,
" You lteven't hurt, me, but -think of 11,
my little boy -you have killed Mr, lerew's
gond 'old cow,"
Phil matey cried. his eyes eut over the
cow, and his papa gave Me. Drew ;140 to
buy another rine, but thee, did not make
deur old Beset° alive again,
No, tiett dey's trite:Idol; enold never be
toidone, but it, taught little Phil a lessen lin
lute tweet' forgottote It taught the little
metliller never to 11,111)11 whet Ito had been
told mit liatulle.--(Penn ellieley in Our
Little thms,
Be Merge in God,
"Servo the Land with fetidness, come he
fora his presence with singing."-- Pertline
, " And et midnight, Paul and Silas preyed
me am 1
landlords to refuse. And yet for be sevoutl jwatai,1 WaH kela. "Pnn tha 1"aw,'"' awl ti".
'
hal in the farms ; aml without. allewieg the t
reeding the hill, ivhich ((multi havo ro I ,w00" Ow, aPP""red
wn.rded fraud antl contisAted the tonal • "' "°"`". Pe('eet t•ent.rol. After hover -
Gladstone end all his colleagues voted. 311,
and 011111)11(10 (If industrious 101,1,1,10 elle
,Uladetone, who in 11)112 ,10110111100,lilig shoot lie fortress fo:•
A lotig time, it te-
emed to 1 110 homier, i111 ocelthatit
eVidently lisving gained the ltnowledge
' •
Parnell for Il policy much lees flagrantly
one of rapine voted for it. 1110 one 0( 11(0
Moa11 mouthful transfontations over effect-
ed." There was a majority of fifty-five
agaiest the second reading. 'eo adopt
Fouchees well-known cynical phrase, " 1
WaS MAW than a " 11, blunt'.
els" Lead Parnell 'wed and held the na-
tionalist reins, he would oever have com-
pelled Mr. Gladstone to lot Exuslieh voters
Ituow the true emu:limes of Home Bole,
wel the lengths he was prepared to
go to obtain parliamentary suppore for
It is oertain that many property -
owners, botlt great; and small, who
hilve hitherto adhered Lo him, now that
their eyes are opened, wet at see next,
general election vote alienist corthseation.
Like mrses, confiecatieil conies home to
roost. In this age of land nationalization
sehenies It may be their turn next. Mr,
fthelenone hos practically pleyed into 1210
opponents' halide W'hat would be said in
Conede if a (emitter inteoduced 11 bill to
reinstate tenants who years ago bad been
ejected for refusing to pay thew rent, and
who had aleo put; their landlords to vast.
expense? It is ceetein thal, eene could be
foiled to promote such tt bill. What, apart
from its immorality, err phasizes its un -
wisdom is the feet that elo. Selmadenrst,
w ho practically rules the Liberal local eati-
ones in England and Seothool, 00001111y in-
formed the Libmal lennere that after reck-
oning all contingetwiee he could 011130 MTh
11)100, includieg tho Irish Home Rulers,
that the next general oleminn would
give them a majority of thirty. NN'o
all know that snell ealtiritelpeofeesionalpol-
itienns excel in neer-reckoning theie chick-
ens before they are hatched. It is 100.0011.
1111130 certain that. on the morrow of 31r,
Oltelstoue and I,Io
eraleaeues voting for thio
prepesed conies '(11. 1011, Mr. Selina:11100st
w ould hexe 88,100011 1110 eetimate 0( 41 Glad.
stonien inejority of thirty. The Unionists
on their 0110 elaim 11 010101 1130 fo,' 1110 Ilex
geeerel eleel ion, but except that the ((10)00-
1130 mther way will he Itut, moderate, no mie
min peeteed to prophesy tho reetilt with any
certnenty.
Taken altogether, and motet from the
trierelity nf the question, it ehows very had
generalship, primarily on the part of tho
new Natioealist leedere, mut also on he part
of the Opposition letolere, 111 openey adopt-
ing snob a measure so permaturely, They
have united in ostentatiously proving to the
English nnil eleotch voters that ono of the
priecipal objeutions to Home Rule -the por.
11110 peoperLy--which hitherto the Cl ladston-
thee have alwaye donied, rove:stints the ex.
ad troth.
"Hrtve you an opening in The Brass
Monkey ' Combination 1" 110 inquired of the
manager. "Not for live ones," replied the
manager, evIthont looking op,
1 Visitor-" 1110110 your new proneiher, Dr,
Bridgman, is a trum of indomitable will,
mid wonderful energy " lioetess-. In.
deed he is. He has sterted in to oonverb
,the Chow,"
1 Weary -Looking Men -e" Doctor, can in-
somnitt be oared?" Dootott-" Xothing
easier. Any one min fall ittLo at sound sleep
by simply testily, to !fount a thousand."
but our aby can't count."
" What did Miss Shorteleeve say when
you aeltod her for hor 1111(111 1" " She asked
mo how 1 made a living." " And you said
Veleh my hyalite" " And what dui
Ole say 'I" "I hadn't canard enough."
Wile-" Deer, iehtet does this mean in
1110 paper, whore ib stays the toltet svill bo
drunk ehandin 1" Husband (experionned1
-" Thet means, darling, thee thee, earthen -
ler tortst, comes early in the evening,'
tovi-" Mein sohn yes tote How mooch
31011 00110,1110 for emparming de pody 1"
Undortaker-" Wo will do it very. 01(11(0(110'Limy job for fifty dolhies." Levi. -" Gun
how mooch you tiscount for a corpse mid a
cook log? "
,31 othettee" 111011 1. Fee why you and your
ilmiered eltritild Mow 011emelt Vint
don't helotes 0 beet mt. churches dey,ou "
111011(11:101''. •'• No mother," ?,11111,01' -'--'"rhea
there is no exotic) for lighting like ebbs and
doge,"
Jut as Mean as Life.
110 111, W. (1101,101300.
Sene0 Sittinson Went to (vyingly bliee.
Tho emirs crawl slowly by.
An' every no 10 1111'111011 1 ketch
A wetnees in me eye
I etinee 1110 ,11111)' calls him thee,
An' yet -old Soot 1 bo-
)'s'o 11101. 111111 Slides foot so long
I (11(00 11101 po'rf Idly.
I only hey to shot my eyes
To 000 Mill slant' dm 0
Amongst teen in tee meetin' house.
111g -boned en' Pell an' sper.
30 sighl his freckled Paw, his hoed
.5.11 0111,11 with 10 0.1) comb:
I'm mighty moue o' him, mut ylt
levish et he wee home
I know his 'voice Dietz an high,
A-slionthe hyums o' praise;
11111010 1110 groom 18(100)71 1,01011,1
11:11011 preachers es)1 a raise.
I sou hie buzzum heave I 000
Ills elinchin'
But oh: 0111',, Lher her blot hero
A•growlint ;IL the stock.
Aesembhitn. with the might:01,011!1l,
All hanglie round the pewee
A corncob ape butv 111S 11151,
A s- ONVI egress Ills 0100.
I pine to eye tho critter 'round.
A.witi t LIM' with his knife,
A.sasslii back tit mo as big
An'i est as mean as 1100,
nyve,
irtue treads paths 1111111 end nob in the
g
The Head Surgeon
Of the Lubon Mediettl Company is now at
Toronto, Canada, and may be consulted
either in person or by letter on ell chronia
diseases pectiliter bo mem 3300, young, old,
or middle.aged, who find themselves 11010'
0,10, weal; tinel exhausted, who aro broken
down from 000000 00 overwork, resulting in
snany of the following symptoms : Mental
deproesion, premature old age, loos of vital.
11y, loss of memory, bed dreams, (Themes of
tight, pelpitation of the heart, omissions,
1ao11 of energy, pain in the kituleye, head-
pienplee on the face or body, itching
or peculiar sensetion about the sorotum,
wasting of the organs, dizziness, specks
before the eyes, twitching of the nmseles,
eye lids and elsewhore,bashfulness, deposits
in Hi:entente loss of willpower, tendernese of
the scalp and spine,weak and flabby mescles,
desire to sleep, feilure to bo rested by sleep,
constipation, dull n ess of hearing, loseof voice,
&mite for solitude, excitability of temper,
euelteneyeeeurrouncledwith Ll6ADIni OIRCLZ,
oily looking skin, Mee 010 0,11 sytnpLems of
3101170118 debility that lead to insanity end
death unless onred. The spring or vital
force having lost its tension every funotion
W11000 in ooneemtence, Those who through
(111000 0100(111111 in 1p1100111100 01117 bo per -
eminently cured. Scud yotte addrese for
book on all disemes peculiar to men.
(Books sent, free sea)ed. TInardIsease, the
symptoms of Nelda are faint spells, purple
lips, numbnees, prtlpitation, skip Lemon
not ntothes, melt o1f-blood to the head, diill
pain in the emit Nene hones strong, rapid
eied Irregular, the send /ware bent
Vesiter teatt the fine pens 0111,111, 1)10 breest,
bone, cle„ Oall 1,0911.1V01y 110511red, NO 01.1P0,
Send- 10, 1)11010, Ad:Irises, M. Y.
MIBON, 24 MaatIonoll Ave. Toronto, ona
more snrprising incident oi'verred a
few days ago at Dronihroviee, eiglay-four
miles west of \I Meta% This balloon made
its appeatiume sailing against the wind,
which at the time WaS hinwing 11 f: met
breeze. When it 11,1,1 retudled a. point above
the military camp it WaS etopped for 11 11)1(0
end WAS 111011 11111.1111`11Vrod ill 1.1, 11111111(0)' that
showed it was provided with a highly per -
footed eteeriug apperatus.
Things Worth Kno
If powdered chalk be ailtled to glue it, will
strengthen it.
thaw dishwater mil soapsuds about the
roots ef young fruit trees, currant and
raspberry Intehee. It facilitates their
grow t It.
When cooking oninne. eet it small min or
cep of vinegar upen the eteve and Miner the
vinegar to boil. It will kill tho disagree-
abieud°:1.'
l'llelest nil for softening leather and
linking it plieble is easter oil. It is also
good for greasing eel -Mice
Tools expneed to the ant :Mould be paint.
ed tenet light colnred paints, as these reflect
11111 do not absorb the heal.
To make glue 11,11 will resise the action
of water, boil one pound of (11180 1(11(1 two
gentle nf skimmed milk.
To keep pettrle brilliant ley thent in dry
1,01:1101.0011 magnesia instead of jeweler's
0-3
To banish rats, mix pounded glees with
ere• corn meal and piece near thew haunts.
Or sprinkle cayenne poppet. about.
To reilloVe spots Hien varnished fund -
titre, wil,it essential oil of peppermint
then with sweet oil or furniture polish,
To make boote end shooe durable, warm
and tipple several coats of gum copal ven-
ue& to the uoles end rub a dressiug mule Of
foie. parts lard to one of vesitt, utelted to-
gether, well into the uppers. Keep well
warmed while applying.
To einol light deem into tt well or cistern,
reflect it. by 11100110 of mirror. 'Co draw
any metal substance from the well, lower a
strong magnet.
To catch wild (leeks 011 (10000, steep wheat
in strong alcohol aud mutter where they are
in the habit of feeding. They may then be
taken while 111 a, stupefied condition.
Lord /101115 and seine Amerioan
Tho following 301010001111 11(111 1111110101(1010-
p00101100 happened to 11 perty of well-knowit
A nemicen girls who 1(10(0 travelling in
Europe this suminee Its tenth, 01 1108100,
min be vouched for. The story is told by
0110 of the young ladies 1 " On our wity to
Edinburgh NVO etopped over tt trein at Stir-
ling to see the castio, and 11101-0 1111 melventure
befell us, of which 1y111 tell you : When we
got out of tho train and were looking about
ha, the ways 01101 means of reaching the
ensile we were accosted by a tall, fine -look.
middle-aged men, who asked if we 5(1500
1100 from the other side of the Water." We
said' yes,' and thee, wo wanted to got to the
castle, Ho seid that he wits going there
and would be gled to show ns ehe way, and
also to show 110 1110 old family house, which
evas close by. We (101 11100 eareinges, and
our now 11 11,11,1 mounted tho box beside the
drivett, and on go wont. We finally stop-
ped before 0 quaint old house, with coats of
111.1110 0111/00d 111 stone, and he led tis into 1110
woutyerd, which was very quaint and old.
Hewed the place Was milled 'Argyle Godgo.'
and then added : ' Perhaps I ought Lo tell
you 500110 1 ant. I am Lord Lorne, the lase
of the honse of Arglyo 11 De then took us
all over the castle, the old Grey Friars'
church, and rushed about so that WO 055V
115(1100 as much wo could pr)3811fly 115V0
seen by ourselves, for he knew juet What W55
worth seeing, end could 0110100 off the guide
when he started 011 his long rambling story.
Lord Larne WaS porthetly lovely, MA WO
haV0 111 155i, our hearts o 10111,,and have
5000110 105110 fil'St upon the lite of tho
Pro -mese Lotdee, bis wefe ; and time upon
ettell et hoe."
Yon can't, oonvince (1111 11)' argui»g thee
0,1111111 is not tot sage]. 'Pho only way to
oonvincoher is to lot her Matey him.