HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-12-28, Page 127 " �,� . " �, , "
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1941� ... kilo loyrilrepirIt" bring I -
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ROSY foot'llpon'the threshold , ; I
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. RoAswTVaKEY.-A good method for ro"t- ,
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Ing turkey is, after having prepared ar.d
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tuffed it as for boiling, to tie a couple of
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. . Neas of fat Pork Qn-its breast, and put it in
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thei baking pan. with a very little water,
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I some popper and salt. Dred a with flour,
being laid in tile tottom of the
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tile neck
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pan,. put in a, hot oven And baste often.
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-When it is' nearly done, remove the pieces
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, ' o rk, so as to &Iloii the -breast to,,brown.
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It should be taken to the table while hbt,
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and served with cranberry sauce or jelly.
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'1he gravy or sauce � should not be po uriid
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I over the bird, as it is a nuisance to the car�
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ROAST TUAKRY WITH OYSTER, FORCUMVAT-
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, . the bird on its breast and out down
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;hi4y.
-in 6- straight line;
a middle of tile back .
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then, cutting ffoui'the neck downward, and
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keeping the knife -blade close to tile carcass,
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body and unjoi ntthem.leavin thebonesof
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_ the v�i.ngs and the lega in the In Will
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.. .1 rea tile. borly carcass of t, a tur ey en. �
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. tbrougli the otit,pr skin, especially along the
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breastbone, where - th9ra is the greatest,
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. . danger. Lay the flesh thus separated from'
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. I the house Upon the table, Skin side dowa-
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ward, seaspoing with sult-and pepper to
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, . Place the liver, ifter the gall. has lle'rt, an
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away, -on the skin of the ive.* from which
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the crop has been removed, lay on the
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oyster forcemeat in sufficient quantity to fill
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I out the body plumply, then bring the skin
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together and fasten it by large Stitches,
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serveg as cloosely as vpay practicable.
The roasting is then done in the usual man -
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Dausqu-m. -Into a large bowl rub very
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flue the soft*pmrt of a small stals loaf,'using
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none of the crust. Season the crumbs very
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. highly With a,ummer, Savory rubbed fine,
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. salt and pepper. Then into a hot frying
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pan ut t a or t roe lar a spoonfu a a
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g 0 dripping, a cl -the seasoned crumbs
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s. be if � drring the mass as one would
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'eggs, the dripping well
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scram bile mixing
ith the bread an adding more qJ either
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as necessary. In two minutes or lose all
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will be st6aming hot and moist, when it
big
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V'LL'
REAL 01,J) ENGLISH PLUM PUIDDING.-
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Due and tbrfio-quarterf� pounds of raisins,
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Due and three-quarters pounds of .currants,
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� raisins, one and three-quarters pounds of
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;net, one pound of candied lieel, three-quai-
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- ters of a pound of bread crumbs, one and one-
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. Malf ,pounds' of flour, three-quarters - of a
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, pound of sugar, seven eggs, one nutmeg,
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Due -half bottle of brdndy. Sprinkle a little
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ati-ar before mixing everything up, so as to
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make it less sticky, then mix well together
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ilbout eight hours, or six hours at first, and
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'. then two the' day of serving. Put the pud-
aing in a bow',, cover top with paper and tie
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the whole in a cloth. If the pudding is to
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be lipiled twice, do not remove the olothk
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but tighten the second day of boiling.
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I finely -minced boiled beef use eight pounds
being
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of sour, juicy apples, weighed after
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p86red and corad, Chen minced fin%; one und
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of butter, three- fourths of a p6and of Ciely-
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chopped suet, one pint of New Orleans
molasses, four of sugar,
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. pounds granulated
two ounces- each a 'ground cinnamon and
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� currant jelly, three pounds of seeded raisitip,
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one pound of well -washed English currants.
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Mix well and Fiat over the fire. When but-
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. ter and jelly have nielted add an ough sweet
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. cider to mointen well, and cook slowly for
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a ooui)le of hours. If the meat is canned
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� boilitig )lot, it maybe kept for ail indefinite
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I time without using ,wine or liquor. Many
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I tim4 a housewife will.have in the house
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fruit syrups that may be substituted for a
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- portion of the eider, and with good result.
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Tile liquor from pickled peache,lis excellent
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for this iiiirpofie. A few words .as to th(
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preparation of the itifiat itself: It will N
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found juicy and tender if put over the fir(
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in boiling water arid cooked very slowI3
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until tender, Shortly before it is davit
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season with salt�, and allow it to remain it
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. the liquor in which it is cooked until cold
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The mistake is sometimes made of placint
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themeat in cold water. This draws thl
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juices from the most, making An excellon,
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soup, but leaving the meat dry and taste
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less.
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Tile following rule for the crust is simpli
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andreliable: A generous pint of flour, one
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fourth teaspoonful of baking powder, one
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half level teaspoonful salt, three-torirths o
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. a. cupful of Shortening, half butter, bat
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lard. Sift the salt and baking powder wit]
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the flour. Have the butter and lard ver,
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cold, and chop through the flour unt,il ver�
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fine. Alix to a stiff il:uts wit - h ice col(
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. water. This makes a crivett'lat is light an(
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tender, though not so flaky as the calebrate(
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Frbneb paste, which takes so much ,timi
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amd patience to prepare. -
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Oh000late Almonds. �
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Out up one pound of chocolate and dissolv4
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. it with two or three teaspoonfuls at milk oi
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standing in a sancepan of boiling water,
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. When quite dissolved mix with it aboul
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four pounds of cotifectionev's sugar and suf.
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ficient milk or cream to malre it into a littic
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paste. Then add ab ' out a teaspoonful c
down, then took the bt,ndle, unrolled it.
essence of vanilla and about ono -fourth tea.
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spoonful of ratafia, according to taste.
. Have ready one-half pound of Valencia al.
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monds, which have been blanched and dried
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in the oven 0 make them crisp, and whilt
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the paste is quite hot cover each almond
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with some of it., moulding them into a nioE
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. shape ,Pitli the fingers. Roll thom immedi.
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ately in a soup p"ate or pin dish of fine crys,
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,tallized Sugar till ,,,life covered, and plaoi
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them on flat dishes fur a few hours t(
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harden. Thilt quitntity Should Make out
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hundred said 6f ty chocolate almond's,
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one,
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Suet At noork. as we Idt anch-isA On, E55- M.40. ,"at)',@ R 0i"APIA yffmaAe'a V" I I .1 - I
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,!!�!p q �� 79 J4 mu he I ,gotQ'i % 04ty. 4V WM , F W Mae -
'4,, _. ! tbo� 40 4% Alloh, 0 , L .large . Is
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rogn.'And IjLpmlin. 'L'If It IS defilriad, tb motilti ftud,h ag .0 her ang L drif tin - With doo three ooLms, Under. t4-0 head � 9 .
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q ty. I , . alf" ro ofv�rook44o, , I 1. , . Lts, If i6o'JI1 t4,ro
, ; A low, the - mixtore, - to booY.: thon was, b 0 04Q A , I I I Ad, phoose
pX M6,414 Otto ,cold witer and pv 4i I)Ismalstod In,% Oil , a bright, refroohingploturisLor PiatU I Jf
, )—spriin 41vak-41 thoirels liotlis,in uroff,
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a jelly W before it,begino scvotifrou, - , barids took -to tl�iob6a,t I" was it .1 ths, KQPM to refresh cre'a
, . . 4 I - t Q oritioifim mind, better buy two or throp unframed
Ohristrw% Voolelep, . psesipd- noon tho'ds,roltot AS Lit flogo'd away. lItItographl; of good design, than ono fro,mo�l
TOoody9flanott'lialf OUA - There is bometUing horribly loppop1m) In picture, LIFQ4r h
, ees of butter thg looks of a wreck. like thisI A wrath . , rAss headed taoli:4 will bold
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t it welt on the Ore, our it slowly into A e -er then rin%Ot he - wroQ ongh pitituic, firmly aga,lopt the At), And
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. gr %I . a been L ked. $,, he the trials end is no, much gained as if 'framed
)ep dish, tAking care that tile sidialent onnot sink, Arid, shis Woot -worth a"14, Tile obil,rin sho,
mis not mix again with the clear Melted J . not go drifting and .drifting, 0 . uld ever be In the picture,
Ater,.It is the latter only which is Used., ,#pd she in I , not in tile moldina that holds it. Pictures
-it to otifien, butitot to get hard. pror to ,the plirkerkto, 4 buffet for the waves from magazines f! such A room well, - and .
I
Ilow . 4-p on object .of vengeance to every gale. save the dollar, It, the sufferer fond of
.
hen stir It in one Arid the same direction $he may drift for men �,fts Aritt loontho be.
, reading I Then sultacriloo fair a weekly or
,Itil of the consisterroy, of thick. cream, and fore horlones find a Aper ohore and the tread
I
Id gradually, While you continue to d%ir, of the wrepkers ro�,oea 410110 liar decks. monthly pa or, that the present may .be tii,
in ounces of fine' -sugar, four eggs (which The bark drifted off to the west of us for continual pf, asure, or buy suolt a book or
)ve beeii bea'ten befure-band), dive-teath of a couple of miles, And thew,a counter our. books,aft will distract. Attention .from oul-
L foring, �
I Olin namon and fourteen ounces rent caught her and cLvirled her to the eii4b. Religious books for invalids" should be
I ce- of oin �
7 the be%b flour. Kee atirrjqg. Until you She held hercourso forabout three mil6e, and ' I .
%ve a very smooth ,auTlighb batter, then t%en was caughr, again and carried to the given to,the well and strong to read, to pre.
rease a shallow cake part With inalted but. ,,arth, . are them to bear korrow,wbon it, comes,
It was as -it a wounded whale seek- Evalidis are living such books, though they
)r and drop tile batter in it by teaspoon. refit but unable to find it was t In
tie, taking care that the', little heaps are Ing owl 9 may never write them; And they need
A too near each other. F Ik her. Some USL WojQfitill lorkingat her wbell bright, sunny books. Then there is tile
. �tea each hemp .
little by a touch o . I the a-parm, And bake she was blotted out of eight in art instant, ,housekeeper friend, who would tile a Kefill
I It WAS the fog which halenveloped her— table"ciover bought at a Japanese store lot a
iem in a m.)derately hot oven until of a that ihostly,- gh%Btly veil of death which
'
gh' yellow colur.. � When d4no o"er the rifieft,on the banks with appalling sudden- dollar or two, at- one of their rose or craol;or
�. , . . - jars at fifty cents; the literary friend would
ki .. with lck�i th.1m back I. aces land turns noonda
Is oven for & few minutes to allow the ten mill y l"to Midnight' In like a stamp -box, a whole or Any part of a
* dry. . utes more we could not see each Writilig set, or a seAling-wax set, paper,
ting to get other at arm's length.
The.. .o.kies belong to the province of pens, penholdors, onvelbpes, writin tablets,
[olatein. The next is a recipe coming froni What Adds to the weirdness. of a fog is portable desks, boxes suitable for T, Ing let,
'rankfort-ou-the. Mai a. It is for quince tile uncertairity.of sound. The yes ache to tars, olippingsafid manuscripts. The (Ions,
. . 0
aet,-. Take some ripe quinces, post and ier,ce it, but the eye of neither man nor children can I)p made quite happy0with A
at in quarters, remove core and seeds, Eeast nor bird eon peristrate that strangf) doll, a ball, a book or a game. Where
over them with w,Lter . and boil until quite darkness. The ears seek to locate the sound there is a family of children, if each havo
off, Drain them and mast them thrQ,�gh a bu it may be to the one game for Christmas, tl f rnished
. is are a
a' whistle or fog horn' t "
air sieve into a vessel which has been I. Lt ill front, or in rear.' One with plenty of amusement or a year; for
right' � - Is tbi 11
reighed beforehand. Then weigh it again I and. Aghast a gown helplessness too much is as bad as too lit Is and far leiss
, 'irap y 't I do. ra.... a
404 the qaiuce, and get the weight of the at th It d . e bove, below, arid . satisilactory. The little girl who will have
xtter by Subtracting that of the vessel. all about him. . two rings,"a small broach, a ar
� I lie doll, two
low ta,ke sugar weighin as much as the An hour had gone b we heArd the or three games, a new dresslan. some slip -
niece and put it on the .are to boil, with deep bass of a great st.y.= fog horn, and pers, Usually cries for mof�, or because
he water drainrkgff, in proportion of one a few Minutes later the thrash. of her pro- __ -
. Something was not "something else," while
,int to one d opellers. She is miles away, but the sounds
,Pon d f-atigar. Let it boil un. the gulte*who has only liar "wink -cup and -
it, by dropping A wooden skewer in to cold travel along this fog as if it were crossed tiddledys" or 1er one gown or one dolly,
eater, then into the boiling syrup and back by a thousand telegraph wireq. Of what will hug her treasure With delight and be
ato the water, you can Whirl the syra V use to sound her fog horn ? It is a great, filled with gratitude toward the giver,
ticking to the skewer into a globule. This steamer driving over this placid sea and Those who trarnled last season and could
tied in French cookery "'ouisson all ,.th I ' midnight darkness without notresiitthe temptation to unload their
I ca The sugar having boiled to this rouTh this speed in the slightest. There purses and load their gr-p-sacka and other
tile .), I beak.ug bar
1� I .
.
,agree, you add to it the quince and boil are 2h,ugh-ats in plenty, but all at anch- impediments with souvenir spoons, tiles,
he whole, stirring vigo, - iously until it grows or avid .11 helpless to move out of her path. pictures, caps and saucers, instead of pack.
tiff and hard to the touch: Have little Tile notes of their fog horns may reach1he ing them away with other transient . fads,
ioulds of various shapes and gives, fill them officer on the bridge, but holy is he to lo* ca , a confer gre,Lt pleasure upon the Btay-at.
vith your quince paste, put them in a cate them ? How can he see or know until homes, whether irvalid shut-ins or care-fet-
varm place for a few days to harden, then the bow of the leviathan loolus up ov,18mr tile tored to the homemest, by sending to Buell
urn out the paste and keep it in a dry rail of the liftle fisher and jivea no these gifts With, a note L g'iVing some bit of
dace ; or put your paste on a baking board time to 0861, upon his God to receive his interesting history of the place visited.
vhich you have dusted over with powdered soul ? � Tile tied -at- home -mother would delight
ugar, roll it out to any thickness you This steamer is headed across our bows in a filly 'ant silver thimble of the "old
.."Itilic
ilease, and mould it by means of a vp,ripby andtoofaraw.aytomake.usnervotia. Ifit at " pattern ; she may never see the
f cake cutters into different Shapes. were daylight she would loom up grandly, mill, but she would And time to study it
and from her cutwater would spurt away a and repeat Longfellow's poem as She darned
. long, thin curl of dark -blue water, which the knees of Johnnie's stockings
JayGoubl's Charactirl,itles. would turn to foani as it fell. We should It does not take so much Mon e'y as it does
With all his enormous wealth Jay Gould, catch eight of hundreds of people on her head -work to purchase suitablet Christmas
vho died on,the 2nd inst., at1he age of 56, decks, of the officer oil the bridge, of the gifts. If one has twenty friends, ten dollqlrs
vorth $100,1100,000, was not a mail respect- black smoke irailing for �niles behind. We will onlybuy for each a fifty -cent gift, but
d or esteemed. His methods of making should dipour flagto this nionarch of the sea if one's friend's means are as lintibed, then
noney were Unscrupulous, his good faith and wave our hats to tile happy people, and probably that fifty -cent gift can be made to'
vas always in doubt, and lie was regarded bats and handkerchiefs woulif be wa"d ai� fit in most acceptably. If one's firienda are
Vith general suispicion and distrust. He us in return. The fog enshrouds them, but 11 diamond rich," they ought to have sense
V68 not benevolent or generous or pul lie. there is no fear. They make inerry over enough to expect diamond gifts only from
pirited. Ile was simply acquisitive. lie it as they gather Ili the grand salon. those who a6re eqvially supplied with the
;avg tile Republican party $50,000 in 1884, Crash ! Half a dozen men on our decks lucer which buys favors, attention, flattery,
, , � � . I
MCI it, is said -that John O'Rricn,'a Rdiiilblie slirisrk like women as the Sound eanas to as 'well as pays I one's billi ; it`buya&�Iery�
ian. boss ift Now York City, stole the whple our ears, avid every man's beart stands still thing but true friends; it holds plenty of
�mottut. It is not known Chat Jay Gould for the next fifteen seconds. Then comes Seeming friends solong &is itscoffors are
iver made any large contribution to any doft to us one awful cry -a terrible elhO111111 full, orstipposedtobe. While it lasts, lack
I _ of I 'ict
pod,,c4use., Various stories are told- about of sliguts, Shrieks,. and wails of desFair. .4 brains, of virtue nor of lAa;u"t# Our
� is a cry which is drawn'out for bat a tran.
din. 4�0" is that his fliIst venture in New any attention; when it is vanished, they
i�ork was an attempt to organize h company ute and in choking sobs. Then all is so are fully revealed ; in fact, brought alit like
, quiet that we seem to have been engulfed -
,a manufacture a patent mousetrap of Ili%, bas-reliefs.
)wu invention. Another is that when to be resting fathoms deep on the bottom - - -
,harged with corrupting tile electors in the ,of the aea--to Ile dead men striving to look ' . '
, into each other's, faces as we incline our Mr,.Gladslonc's rudurance.
literest of thid Erie road lie was asked by an � We may not agree with -him, we may not.
lives mitten what his politics )leads to listen. I approve of his me I thods, we may not even
tigliting com . .
were avid replied. " In Democratic districts . respect or admire him, but we cannot dolly
[ am a Democrat,- in Repi�iblican districts I - ChirlidluAs Givia.z. that Mr, Gladstone niTords tie constant op.
im a Republican, but I am'an Erie man all To many people Christmas has become a ni'ies . of wondering at his as-
por"' i
4he time." All that can be said to the credit burden, while it wag truly intended it t.ni.h nA p4.ys;caI endurance and mental
Df the dead financier is that he had no small should be a joy; that this state of affairs is, activity. 'It is 0,11 unparalleled experience
vices, that his tastes were for domestic an- largely our own fault is a fact that cannot for 9, man, a arated by only A brief space
loyment, and that he see -ma to have loved bodenied. 11 Itisobvionsenoughto every. from his 837birthday, to accept the pre -
his family. Jay Gould's life was of a kirkdto- 0 ,a that the day is desecrated by the wear. miersbip of a great government like Eng -
exert a bad effe:�t on Morals and conduct. iness And exasperation of body, and some. land, with all of the worry, work and re.
It demonstrated that under the social sy . a. times of goal, which the beat of giving pro- spinsibility that that implies. Rat, in
tem ofthe United States a Man may gain duces." Then, is there no', some bet%,er addition to this, tbereare certain semi -
enormous wealth by disreputable means, way of keeping thi; beautiful fefitival? To public duties thxt Mr. Gladstone under -
and -may have undisturbed enjoyment of begin to r;niWdy the evil, everX woman tattes, and *among these was the delivery at
.
that wealth in defiance of justice and law. should decide in ber'own mind what she is Oxford a short time ago of ail address on
If lie has money enough to pti.3(grcat law) era ablbtogive liar friends without inconirenienc- the connection which religious leaders fiad
and ability enough to Use their couniiiel Ing herself or her family, for we have known had with university education both out
skillfully,' he may disregard' fairi�ess and motbers'to stint their children in necessary of and Ili England, particularly in the lat-
right wi*t.h entire impunity. JayGouldwas clothing,and to deprive themselves ofa, ter,fortheormtor wished to bringinto
the most conspicuous ox&mple of this kind mucli-necded bonnet or cloak, to purchase ., prominence the great nion, both lay arid
that.America has offered. It is much to be presents for 'wealthy Ile I ople,wbo really ecclesiastical, who had bt-en connected with
hapred that the world will not soon have an- out of their own abundance, could have . oxf ,ord University, and to indicate tile in -
other like him. bought the same article in a much better fluence exercised, by their teachings upon
. - I quality, and consequently could not ap- the English people. Tile address delivered
riteiievisix tile Iferge frank Druilnery. pireciate the sacrifice made for their gra,ti- oil this occasion, which has been highly
Is bile horse soon to become a inere toy fication, . commended by his political opponents, Hits
a thing of ple-ifun- ,e for the rioli only to an' It is a question to be decided by o--neself nearly a Vage in Small type of the London
joy ? Many electricians boldly predict that only which it is beat to do, make or par. Times. t would have been looked upon by
within twenty years that animal will* be chase presents. To the young girl, single most men as a work requiring for its ex -
utterly displacel frpni t1ke waggon, plough, woman, or childless wife, who h.Ls te,w ecution many days of careful research and
dray. street bat, car�iage and all other util- household cares or domestic dfmands on preparation.' How much time Mr. Glad-
itarian places by that later power, elec- bar time, the making of pretty little fancy stone gave to it is impossibld" to Say, but
flinty. They promise it shrill be cheaper artictes is a ieal.pleastire, and the gifts take the wonder is that he can find the time, and
ti.an the,keep of One horse, safer to manage, with them a certain amount of sentiment, at his age the energy, to take up and fol-
swi ter, stronger and every ,way more tie- that is %,cry grateful to the friend who re- lovi so many different lines of work.
8irab a. Already s6me very clever inven- ceives them. But to the busy house -wife,
tions p, int I.hat way. with her home and children to care for, RestolingffixmOnY on Shi0oard.
Alas I I. r t io horse, then. A brute that or the ovirburdened datighter who must *
was man's I om ) nnIon, friend and life, al- assist her mother as maid of all work, tile In the royal navisailors are often iin the
most, when J t b w La bemoaning his sores making of goal-. articles as take the time same sbip.for three or four, or even more
.
and the absence of a turkey, what will be that should be -given to outdoor exercise, years. During this time their craft is their
its fate? � rest at home, or more frequently to sleep home, fi.nd they speak of - it a4' such, and
I otion as if it were a living thing.
True, there are the races, which man is is an injusti2e to oneself that nothing can witItfan"g,ffe
not likely ever to renounce, and the de- excuse, and a sacrifice no friondswould Wish By Means of the ship the men may, be
lights of pleasure drives and rides are like. made for them. . wonderfully influenced. The late Capt.
I Hiatt was in command of a remarkably flue
ly to continue; but what of the millions of True pride often prompts the offering be, frigate on the South American station, of
patile"Ut drudges on farm and in city I yond one's meame, and so inivera I Is title which lie and his crew were Justly proud.
What revolution their wibhdrawl would ef- that frequently the wealthy giver � I �hholds Tile handsome host on liar beautiful fig-
fect in a ricultural economy, when hay and the Christmas gift lest the friend is made ure-hoad was brightly gilt, and great care
corn ang oats are no longer required for uncomfortable. Alas for such friendship, was taken of it. Tile harmany which bad
tbeir keep. Added cattle, Shoop and hogil, Slid the spirit of Christmas when pride is generally prevailed on board was somehow
must supply their place, or so much in- thus indulged. Tact is requircril in order disturbed. But instead of resorting to cor-
'crease of grain be put upon the market. that wea.1thy friends may beattliv favors on poral punishment, tile Captain summoned
In any event, the farmer would have much their less fortunate friends, yet it may be the men aft, and in a simple, manly apee.-b,
more to ffoll. gracefully and pleasingly done. pointed out the impropriety of their con
. No (.Nn4ger of the equints's extinction I once know a wealthy and benevolent duct, find concli'dBd thus '. 11 So now, my
may be thouglib ofo bat if the electricians '
speak truth, the glory of its ugefultinri lady who always made I-er poor rolations lads, if this be not put an end to, and
will depart, and it ,will become its a Parlor feel they were doing her a favor ratlici than bearty good -will restored, I'll blacken your
ornament or a trinket. receiving one in accepting tier gifts. She figurdhead and put the ship in mourning. I
w,uld collect a number of beautiful articles Had a bombshall fallen at their feet the
� through the year, always having in view the men could not have been more astonished
As be sat down Wiltho, t li'vil,behlic S.aystts,o. f.her Irionds, and a,t Christmas would To have tb6ir figurehead blackened ! No
n apea " , '
,gentid the front doors of the -stove, an I want to give you something I have anything rather than that ! and in this wa)
t 0 Palms of hifistiffen'tiTchands to the blaze. to spare ; here is this elegant vase ; I prize order and liarmony were restored.
The ligIlt brought out a thoughtful look on it for the -Memories it holds, but I do not - I
big large, uncouth, yet kindly visage. Life wifill to rceert it on,my milintel for fear my
had laid hard lines on his brown skin, but careless ulaicl will break it. Or this exqui. Guile.
It bad not entirely fionred a naturally kind Site lamp ; as I burn gas I do notneod it, Dix -If my wife asks you my brand o
and simple nature. It had made hitia penur. My sealskin cloak and inuff are good, but I cigars between now Arid 0bristmab, tell he
Ions and dull and iran-muscled ; had stifled have a fancy for atiother style : Won'6 you these, aud sa,y-
ail the Slav der flowers of his nature ; yet kindly relieve me of theta V And so htin- Doaler-Y,es. .
s somewhere hid in his dreda of dollars worth of costly pregant.'s Dix-Dion't ollargii, bar over A dollar
heart. were bestowed on friends, each r6ceivitig . bolt ; I'll pay the balance.
�
.
- �
I
.
" ortQ-04 .�-tod0oidoi)46,qo�mgt,biqsz.,Tbo,OKb1 49PO
, 41411' W46Y t�oy'pljtlsle -qrx tile (som, bousevaud
1919WA lJolig Af""A 0414` �!by` �4WAV6 1�
tho'ClArt'll ��Alll� *Agorill rl" 104
'
11
,
ukq�fii fo�: I alwa�s f " 6 _ ,
'o ilp .
'01" ijd,^�nd.ol�ispy; Intal
'1Ittf4 'IbOre
a
, 1�'rAffthqy� A - is" �a (I.
. � p1rotiod(iVeritte"ie" gto
wait 4,�k,��4,rlqrtli�opt Wfn4 ATIO A
�
41 the winteirtAlrb 60 SeAgible ,AQJ�
* dorli . I I
Ital tlia. InUeei" Now, 0 WOW, 0'Q)'brQ`oJ'lS
, I, , 11
In'th" � burrN
10014kg' �i,wbloh � 4
,
:
, ,
.. �.� ,
.
� , Jji,V'*AJte,� till tho-gio't'ailq iipr,18'f`brio�%'t1"
, ,
' y
'
apple Along Qia 6�t�pe� ,with,4. frail4a6e.
.
t W,afl too Vkrly: yot6 k'a�,04 4sy,for :tho,
� �
t(v
".
*,
�,q '' " . �
.046 10fily ,H,ttlo Works. -
'� , . ,
- *# lulirobun4tiely allriiiiimAs 4,44 iipt nl0ke" hin-pylog,
, .
� 4Z.
� Z
ky.4,'ra, tind - 4Z
thropi for Ob 0001PO 1), _ - , , �
'�6'
X'R'O'ui'9f Arriifing 11% tl�c lorl�,Ils 4p - Itokars-,qui.
� ., ' ' . , , . 6 1 , rrwg
6 6'M .*
to bp�qqtoi olitlipa$4, 00 shop
.
wina6we vo a r. tbsb� �
ro d and r 441 10
0ime,'! intifirptipted hor frion( I. yet Ing , ro. .
, -good .
,tie , , ,
'. .. � I I e
:
T94jej 64Q now,ly infit%lica il�
, nitiotirg$8 Of 'the'
6''
- I., .
"is iso Q; . .
til 1.
�
I ,
.
� til
Q1)Vhoase*1wr6ia I . . ,Pro.
I , fl,olactcomulij�eo w
11
� nim. Alan 06 : ".
A little chkId wno ro `
� 41, I I �%
She
..
assembled. But to business'!. First, there ]V.00
-P oWId,. wag, thinly QIA6 � )a no I I
'
*ill be the tree to,�got ; aqqorl4Iy,, the tree clokkor
. '
afiFkw1,' and. her g' ba
I I 1. 6 -
, 9oplittlo , rafeet ' �'
'It bundle
� I
to fix Securely In Its App9b),teti Place - th (rd, looked
,., I
IN nost,frtvzai�� J-1he .carried ii,
6
ly the tree to deciorato-with the oa�q old in
I '
liar little ilp'llde. fille looked ii1most like
,
.
Ogne,paper itrid silver at
. %rai I .imp me. a
f. N
14 nbt,bft�q boefi m1ore. tbara
baby, And con I .
. i
fast,
,
Oil, dear why doefln't game, one . ,fr Six
�
yoarisold. Showashurryingonvery 1, ,
�.
flomothinanow." and
is she passed me hot-, fQot. Slipped ulld ,
"f
11 Mrs, Vallore," said IlUtits, 4uddeulyi She
fell on tile hard. ground with anory of , ,
,
turain tos, tall, bright-f%ced, bat thought-
ful looting lady who bA4 not yet spoken, fora,
6
pain ; but She tried hard to run 04 as be.
, I
. .
- I � .
,,
�
'6 "
I 11
" Yen always bsJVJ) lio'JUMny. 6 new ideas,
. . �
118top,-my littile onei" Said A goto, sweet
I I
, "I
won't you lend us Some to-da�,? " �
voice, and � beautiful woman, dragged ele.
.��,
.
11 I.Waa just thinking," was.. the q ulet
... 6
gantly, wrapped Ili vicilt furs, cau$llb up with _',
I
.. t6
answer, 11 why Should we have a tre t
0 0,
dirli"sliegaid, "are
the child, % I 'Poor little g . �
, - I
all. " ,.A.
� . .
youllartmuch? Sit down oif tbie step And
1 666
Ill:
If Why.? 0, to put tibe presents on, we ,tell
me." , . 6
"!
caultilay them on the floor, and you know
I
"Oil I �an . not," a . aid tile ch'ild, "I cannot
I " .
there saust be something after the singing
wait a' minute; I am in Snell a burry. I ..
, , il 11
' 6��
besides tile distribution of candy, "
have lisen to ,,,, ,silk to work the ,al.ton...
1 ......
64 Bat we In ' Ight have Something it little
'Must
holds . Ispli -ball dregs, and mo,neit
�, �
�
newer and m.0ro Original 11 antroo the talk
itish it to.ni Rbt.11 I
fin
,�.
lil�
�
wout 011i, till Mrs. BrWon looked at bar
I I,
- "To -night?" said the beautiful W011111,11-
r I
,
; .,
%atch and (Isolated that it was six eclook,
A 'w'-pight?" � 1, � I
I;`
.,A.,
%ad Jack woul be wAitin for Supper.
IiYea, MA'AM." said the ohild,'f4 the
,
.! 1, ,
Thioll tile moothfIg aT Truly, -the
I
lady', kind manner made the child feel as if
I
I
� 66.,
tiottimittev wagnob a gt�ssiping one that y -3ar,
she could talk to her. "Yes, this drers to .
:
i,� '
for no one could, find out from them when
for the great charity ball, I believe mother " :
'�'�,�
and where the tree had been purchased, or
said, end I went to match the satin and the
��, I
when It would arrive; and the young
silk twist." �
.,� 11
gentleman of the church, who had pirtlirbired
Tile latly took the bundle from the child's . ,"Y'.
I
their aid in setting it up, were coirteo"ali
hand, and unrolled it.. You did not know
��',
thanked, but told their services ,tvould not
why her,face flushed arid then turned Palo
�� ..
�`,:-
be required. 6 -
No one -saw tho. aroh-cons aided
again ; but the silk waist lbsidis the bundle �
was liar own. -
"I" , ' I
� ,
.&ators,
by Mr. Braden and Mr. 'feale, working
�' Where does your mother live, chi Id?'
,'�
6�
away at the church tile night before Christ-
I
she asked.
-_
I I
.1
mas Eve, at ail hour when other good
,
The little girl told' her, Then she told
.
. 111��
:��
:��
citizens Were Sound asleep, dreaming, it
might be, of Santa Claus But evoey .
on`� ...
bar that her father was dead, and that her'
little sister was sick, and that her Aiother
�.
.�':
.11,
.
the little t,pWn of Welisford saw the notice
.
worked button -holes for Madame Fallar's
..� I
I ,�
;
In the poiii;ffice the next. morning to the
. -
big house,; 11 but sometimes .mother don't
�
effett'that allgifts were to beleft, in the ante-
make enough to get our supper, and solne.
" .1�
,
-i
r.om of the church, between 3 and 6 o'clock.
times wf� go to bed so, cold and. hungry that
�� .,i �
Some'wondered why, and decided Chat
mother cries-bu't hardly ever, oply when
.11,
,11
When they took their presents they would
she ain't get milk for little sister -she is
:�,,
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go I I ri gh t I I) to the chu roll, " ,?,nd ,sea for
sick, you know."
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themselves what was going on ! But when
they tried the door they found it was tock-
I
I saw the tears Ili the lady's eyes. She
1-1t�
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ad, a#d when they knocked a voice from
rolled up .tile bundle quickly And gave it.
back to the little girl, and hurrying on,
"I'll.
4111,
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within demanded the password, informing
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'them that none could enter without it. I
site turned back and went into the store
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46 Doors open At 7," and at 7, promptly,
she had just 4jorne out fr , oui. Shewored;$,
mends and jewels ; I saw them flasb on hot .
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the Wellsfordites were oil bond to fathom
the mystery ; arid then r. chorus of admira.
Pnge,r,s as she banded back the bundle.
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tion rose, for instead of the usual tree I here
The tt,o girl looked after liar for a second,
andthen,with her little bare feet colder
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stood a handsome sleigh, belonging -to Mr
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and Mrs. Vallere, loaded with presents-;
than ever, ran quickly oil.
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an army of dolls occupied the seats, the
went with the child, I saw her go to a
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floor of it was filled tip with gifts wrapped
narrow, damp street and tip a rickety Stair.
.
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in Paper, with tile more out,wardly beautiful
way and'into a dark room. lamw liar mother,
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presents on the'top : silk hDndkerchiefs and
asad facedyonng inother,so faded and worn,
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slippers hung from the shafts and on one
but a patient expression. She was soothing ,
" ., ..
runner was the Christmas gitV for the
a sick'child. She quieted it and laid it
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rhinister, a handsome buffalo- rug, while
down, then took the bt,ndle, unrolled it.
Lil I ; ,
I vases and toys were placed in studied call-
She kissed her little girl fondly and wipei
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1 fusion between the runners and under the
.offthe little cold feet; almost frozen, and
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SleiFTh itself,
I lie prettiest idea I've seen for a long
the fire was ' t' y a d ehe gave the chi d.
so u .,
apidee of bFe.,�nd`tbn.n said, 11 It's getti I
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time," said one lady, when, the music be-
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riLlit i L a so tired, mother d..7
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Ing ended, they sat &waiting the cominiz
of Santa Claus. With ajingle of sleigh
. u
wish � - - a ut again."
11 But niot7her it's Christmas eve."
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_'Llatilis, he entered, clad in a long, padded,
11 Yes. dCrritig," and, site tcvok� the child
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chintz dLessing gown, a heavy (?) sack,
in tier arms and pressed liar to her breast
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seeminily overflowing with toys, oil his
and petted her tenderly. Then she said,
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back - a fur cap, long, white hair, and
11 we inust pray my little one, Say I now I
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mask with long grey beard, concealing his
-
'said
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lay me�' and the augele will hear you, a d
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identity. "Xiiat's. Mr. Jeans," Tom
who knows 1:ut , that a Santa Claus .
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Neal. 11 No, Mica 1 he's taller, and not sor
may come." And while -the mother
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fat," and a bable of voices arose, checked,
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was talking the tirea child fell
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when Santa Cla!ts, after walking around
asleep, to dream of warm clothes, shoes,
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tile sleigh,'said in a deep, slightly muffied
stockings, 9, doll. But the mother sewed
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voice : 11 Oil dear ! all dear I here's a
.
oil alone; the shimmering satin.waist glim-
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pretty go. Go it is, and no mistake, I
.
mered Ili the pale light. She thought of
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1�'-..,
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jusi left mysWgh a few minutes, while I
her child's bare,feet, and there came visions
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Was filling stockings for the pretty little
of a bright room, a manly form, a loving
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dears at that house, and flow my pretty lit-
husband that had sheltered her from every
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tie rein -deer have run off and left %tie Ili the
storm Ili life�; but who would never come
. �
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lurch ; all these presents must be delivered
back. With these thoughts came others,
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pretty quickly, for I have to visit Europe,
She clasped her hands and fell on her kneea
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Asia, Africa and Australia before daylight,
and said, "Father, forgive me fo'r those
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not to mention the rest ofAinerica. Perhaps
wicked, rebellions thoughts. You had not
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loan go t,this alonF myself (trying to pull the
where to lay your head?" Just then I
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sleigh). No I It -9 quite beyond me. I'm
looked up and heard the door open softly
. , , �
getting too old. Why there's Mr. Bradon ;
and sornoone entered. Was it an angell
.r ��� ,
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L'�_
can you help me? you see, when I started,l
Site was dressed iri spotless white and "he
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asked the livery man for his swiftest rein-
moved with u, quiet step. $lie want to the �
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deer team, and when he brou lit them #A,
he 'were to
bed where the sleeping child lily and cover.
blankets, the mother
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said they warrantel go, and
they've gone ! I didn't think he'd play such
ed U with soft, wirm
still upon liar knees pro -yin had iiot
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a joke,pn the old m.an.'.'Mt,. Btadon replied:
looked up. A man came ' following the
1.
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1. if you'll leave these things with .US, We
white -robed vision arid he bore in his hando
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will soon distribute them, while yow get a
ail armful of, kindlingwood and a li6ket at
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fresh team, and start for the next town as
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coal. 800n, Snell a tire b)azed and spark Is L .
I ... L. �
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80011, as .ion like." " Well," said Santa,
as that poor room had never witnessed be -
,�,.�
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I III I accept your kind offer, for I can't bear
.
fore. Another basket of provisions, loaded
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to neglect any one, you'll find all the names
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with good things (milk for the sick baby)'
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oil the packitges;"ti,nd wisbing the andience
"
The mother had arisen from7her knees, Stile
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a Merry Christinas," he walked down the
holding the satin waist in her hands. T4
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aisle, and disappeared in the darkness. It
Xision passed quietly before tile little mother
, ' �
was a 9 days' wonder in Welleford, as to
and drew from tier hands.Abo,.,sp,.t,in,,�wais.t.,.,�,.,,�','V�
,.,
I I who was Santa Claus 1" - There was not
alid in its stead placed a pill -se of gold, and
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rintich to talk about Ili that.small town, and
said in a low, awes 1*1 a 11 Better than dia-
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so every ono gnesse I a different Impersnna-
�
monds and, pearls. glad I sacrificed my
�. .� ,
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tic., . V�ays to find that that man or boy
diamonds." As Bile wou',out Us noiselessly ..
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had beem I' 6titing by" someone else 11 the
_
as she came in I heard tier say softly to her-
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whole time ;" till one day, one of the girls
self : -1 Better than diamonds or pearls '
I'll,
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roularked to Mils. Vallera -. 11 I can't think
\\ ith tearful eyes and clasped hands tht
C�
bow he disguised his voice so well," and that
.
mother prayed on for th -) angel of comfort,
11 1
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lady off her guard, -replied: "Prunes, my
that God hadsent toberthis Cbristmvisevc�
, �1.
dear I Prunes I"
Her heart was overflowing with thankful -
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The secret Was out, tile Welisford Santa
noes. 1 went &Way too, followed tile beau-
,
Claus for that year was a lady I _
tiful lady to the ball room. She didn'tweai
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the gorgeous pink satin, in its stead was a
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simple white robe. Here many beautiful
i
Deep Sea Fislici ar the paclinc.
women, richly dressed, sp,irkling with
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About 190 species of deep sea fishes have
jewils, passel me, but none looked so
"
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been obtained by the Alabatross in tile
radiant as the lariv with the white gown.
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depthsof the ocean on the continental slope
No jewels, onlyh a white camel.lia. in liar
of California, These creaturas are, AS a
breast. . .
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rule, very soft in body, almost black in
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color, and many of them covered, with phos-
phoreseent spots by which they can see their
He Enoouraxed His Wife's Singing.
'
way in the darkness. They live in the open
Gray-l'Your wife, I hear, is q It a vo
sea, at a depth of �,wo, to five miles, and their
calist. " I
soft bodies at this depth are rdndered firm
Brow Ti -I I Yes ; and* I encourage her I,
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by the tremendous presodre of the surraund-
it, as far as is in my power."
Ing waters. lit thiir native hatints the light
"Quite right, too, for music is a divine
and heatof the gun scarcely penetrate ; the
art. I think it is the most elevatitsg and
.
darkness is almostal-soltite, and tb L, temper-
Par ifying of all arts and Shakespeare was
ature ofthe water is at the point of freezing.
11 ,tile Man who has
right %vhen he said t M
The creatures living at those giba.t dopthe
not music in his soul is fit for treason, stra-
I are not, generally speaking, descended from
tageraq and Spoils.' Don't you love music?"
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the share species of tile same region ; they
-,Very much indeed."
constitute groups by themselves, find fortina
"And your tvife'R Singing, I should think,
.
I very similar are found in all parts of tile
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wouldy,lease you gres,Cly ?' . .
for
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ocean from the poles to the equator.
"It aep, it does, I asaure you ; who$
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.0b
h , sings she cark'ttalk h6nd-" I
a $k1he tht-
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lady came Ili at that moment Arid
, ,
Ri Took in all That Sort of ThinL#.
conversation was not continued.
1,
I, So Cha rley has got back fit In t�gltr d
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Papea Suggestion.
I
f all V
r I, Yes ; arrived last week. "
"
Ifflas FosAick-(who in self-willed -1
,
It, I Suppose lie saw the Prince arid Ali
wish I know what to give do.ir Clintlee for a
that sort of thing?'
Christmas gift.
I
a fs �Vell I d it he Saw all that soft of
Fosdick, pere(who hates"Iddaroballos")
thing, but I To'n"t think hii saw the Princts,
" -Giv6 him a wide bettir, ,
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