The Clinton News-Record, 1904-02-04, Page 3••••••
FobruatAy *40, 1904
RUPTURE 18 DELAYED
Russia's Latest Reply is As Skill. The Great
ful and AatuteAs Ever. Mortgage Lifter
Britain Throws $im Woight Hoof Ia.
iitentoo Pow Pomp& orftd ToitiO Advice*
xeeteate Taal *Ulm% WM BHP*"
fur trIshos-,Koeuwittio* Stria IBMs*
Aro IILilting Prodigious !vaporettoes
vier War*
London, Feb. I. -Russian dicoloni-
acy has proved as skillful and as-
tute as ever, and has sonceeded in
placing Japan in a difficult and em-
barrassing position. Although the re-
ply made to Japan's last note in-
cludes the draft of a treaty alb-
stantially conceding Japan's de-
mands as regards Corea, the effect
of it on Manchuria, is by no meane
so satisfactory. It nominally con-
cedes China's sovereignty over the
northern province, but also contains
a detailed statement of .13.ussia'e
claims and interests so stated that
a recognition of them would practic-
ally concede to Russia a similar con-
trol s)ver Manchuria to that which
England now exercises over Egypt.
Should this treaty be ratified it, in
fact, gives Corea to Japan and
Manchuria to Russia. •
Britain /or Peace.
The question that now confronts
Japanese stqesmeri is, Whether Or
not the position is such as to jugtifv
a declaration of war? Great Britain
has thrown the weight of her Watt -
once on the side of peace, and the
latest advices from Tokio indicate
that her wishes are likely to be re-
spected by the Japanese Govern-
ment. It is felt, however, that the
rupture is only postponed, and that
the arrangement now proposed does
:not contain material for a perma.
[neat treaty of peace. But to avert
the immediate outbreak of war will
relieve the present tension and at+
fords time for future negotiations
and developments. This in present
.ciretunstances is a great gain, and
seems to be pretty well assured.
Baron 1-ayaalil on tea Sitlaatten. •
Baron Hayashi, the Japanese
Minister to Great Britain, informed
the Associated Press last night that
his Government did not know what
• Russia's answer would be, and that
:it was, therefore, impossible to say
whether war was probable gr not.
A despatch received here from Tien
says Russia is purchasing large
quantities of Kaiping coal for imme-
diate delivery at Port Arthur, where
the stocks of coal are believed_ to be
rapidly running low.
Japan la nveretly
The correspondent of The Daily
Mail at Chee Foo cables he has
leai•ned that the Japanese naval re-.
serve was mobilized last week, and
that the first army reserve was
partly mobilWd with great. seereey,
the troops arriving at their destine. -
tions disguised as coolies. Over 100
transports have been requisitioned:
. the eorresponderit continues, and
twenty-eighttransports and thir
eight warships are lying ---et SaSeho.
Potty transports filled with the Ku-
menet° division are lying in Take..
shiki harbor, in Tsu Shima, ready
for invasion. The destination of these
latter vessels is believed to be Chung
Yu, whence the isolation could be
easily effected.
In an address before the annUat
sleeting. of the KanSaff Effete board a
agriculture Fret* Hobart of Cohnn-
: buff, Kan.Made the following state -
recut,
I °I. need 'not go into detail over. the
grains that can be raised on a ICaIlella
WM to be used as a balancer for corn,
hut Z cannot- let this opportunity pass
without saying a word for grape Grass
10 one of the beet balancers of the eorn
ration, • The 'tamer Bores, maybe, on
all the cendiments and high priced
feed advertieed and forgets that the
green carpets of Kansas, on which be.
leeks and treads et) often, are the best
Condiments known, and eareful
ex-
periments have shown will save him
I n feed 20 to 30 per cent.
"The two men who have Made the
most money out of hogs. in Cherokee
county have grass in abundance. Why
Will we keep our cows kuee deep in
grass and Our" hogs 'knee deep in mud?
Ina drive Of- nearly fifty" miles last
spring over a good portion of two Of
our ,southeastern counties I was aStOU'.
1 lobed to see but one farmer that had
adequate pasture foi, bis herd of hogs.
' (lora has been cultivated 200 years, and
its possibilities are Just being .iliseoV*
ered. Without it our puritan forefa-
thers would have perished, and we..
might have had no New England..
"ow coineulture Is moh.discussed
,and corn breeding assoelationa are in
vogue, . 'nee will the grass growers
form an association and lay before the
World the poSsibilities of grass?" Such
a variety of grasses as grow in Kan."
safe Such world of feed going to
waste! • • The day of grilse needs to be-
- hastened."
The !low Howse.
Many fanciers do not have a suitable
hog heuse beeense they, think they can-
not afford It A. good and 'serviceable
one elin , be built that will not cost
much and. at the same lime will give
good satisfactien. The plan is as fel:.
lows; " •
Build" it • eliteen feet wide: The
, length will depend upen the number of
hogs kept or thenumber Of sows
farrow on the farm.. .The =building
• should run east and west and along the
mirth aide a passageway three And .one.
hall feet wide ehould run the whole
length of the building, thus leaving all
the pens -on the south- Bide. It sheilid
be so constructed that raceeable par- -
titions On be dropped into plece.ivery
seeen feet, makingnbreeding pen 7'by
12 feet, which:Will be large. enough •for
a' sow. • . .
There glieuld he a Windcriv',In each
pen 'and, belly,* the. Windowa " deer,
whleh -sheuld Open into a little let, or
spate. into which :the 'sow. and pigs
can run on sunny :deys,, When -not lie=
Ing used as breeding:pm* the partithinn
ean be ,removed, and it • will make A
sieePing.ii.ralatfer the Motes or • fat
'hogs.' The troughs should- .be ,placed
.directly 'under the partitlen- adjeleing` •
the passageway, and the Partitions
over them should.be se eonstriletell••:
that they Will swing from the toP,.• so-' •
• that When putting the feed in the: •
•
troughs the pigs can be shut Olt Such
a bog houSeia not expensive, and it will
soon pay for itself in caring fOr 'and
saving the pigs. -Successful Farming.
"Italaing Large L1tter ot Pigs.
; The .'aceerninthying. illustration. sent •
to the .13reeder's ..Gazette:h1' W.
Crockett •of MiesoUrt shows. a white •
he Argun Incident: . '
"The Russian and Japanese au-
thorities,' the same correspondent
continues, "profess ignorance of the .
Argun incident, but I learn that the
Japanese cruiser Chiyoda signalled
the Argun to stop, and as no notice
of this was taken, fired across the
bows of the Argun, whereupon the
Russian steamer, which was beyond
neutral waters, stopped, and the
Chiyoda sent a search party on
board."
The correspondent of The Morning
Post at Chee Foo cables 'that a
British vessel and some others • Ole -
gaged in a regular service to Port
Arthur had been stopped when about
to enter that port.
Competent judges, The Post's cor-
respondent goes on. nredict the tot-
al failure of the Russian commis-
sariat in. the event of prolonged •
hostilities.
Japan r
Ordes Biggest yot.
London, Feb. 1. -Vickers, Maxim &
A rills teong yesterday received formal
orders to expediate 1 he construction
of two new battleAips for Japan.
These vessels are to be not only the
most powerful afloat, but are order-
ed ready on the shortest ;time • on
record for ships. of such dimensions,-
Each will be of •10,400 tons dis-
placement, 19 knots.; speed and be
able to discharge eleven tons of pro-
jectiles per niinute in. the inalp....art
tillery.
EDRANK A FATALDOSE
god Soo of Fatiodsr of Rio*
LOwis ($1 Son CerolloitS Wald*.
&fowl* sissipriss Se woos
Ansuse1/.0•0,0011. Poke* OP0 LIfu
kiligesa 10111, Oet.”-Aitt Was Done
hit Olio Primus, of the Mertonder 1St
*ki IWO Never. eke Kest faelfbeir..
oto Yeiblon.
Niagara Falls, Feb, 1..--george W,
wis, a prominent club Man tt.,nd
wealthy reeident of Toronto, com-
mitted suicide at the Hotel Savoy
here Saturday afternoon, shortly af-
ter 2 o'elock. Mr. I.Awis a.rrived here
raida,y afternoon and took a room
at the Savoy. It wax ebeerved
Proprietor Dickinson and attendants
at the hotel that the man was act-
ing queerly, He asked Dickinson if
t.he bridge across the. gorge was (Veil
all night, and when the hotel, man
replied that he could see nothing at
night, Jar. Lewis eaid: "X can see
all I want to see at any time." •
He retired fabiy early and was up.
at a inainnuable hour Saturday morn-
ing. Re announced that he would go
to Teronto on the 10. o'clock train
end paiti his bill, He remained, how-
ever, about the hotel, acting in a
'very strange rammer. He sat brood -
and shortly before 2 o'clock .
asked Landlord Dickinson far some
paper, sealed it hurriedly and gave
it to Dickinson to Mall.
. Pouted Meisel* bite Whiskey.
Re then walked the bar,. ask-
ed Bartender Ingies for a drink of
whiskey, took a small paper from his
pocket, poured a white powder into
his glass, mixed it up and drank it
off. Re turned, went to the hotel
writing table, •addressed an envelope, 1
placed it in his pocket and stiffened.
bach in his chair. Mr. Dickinson,
Who was watching the man„ ran to,
him, bat he slipped to the floor, and
in a mement he was dead,
Dr. J. H. MOGerry was summoned,
but Lewis was beyond medical aid
before he arrived. Dr, E, L. Kellam,
city, coroner, was called aatd took
charge, after an •exanibiation of the
body. Dr. Kellam annoubced that
the poison used by Lewis was -stry-
chnine, and • that he had probably
taken eight or ten grains, as a doseth
of that quantity would produeetlea
quickly,
Loft Rio Address,. .
On the envelope in his pocket was
'Written: PThis is any address, George
W. Lewis, 90 St, George street,, To-
ronto." ' The letter handed to Mr.
Diekinson was addressed t� Mrs. R.
T. Gooderham, Who is a sister of the
deceased.' This letter was opened to
ascertain if •it would throw any light
on the Cause of Mr. Lewis' rash act.
It told Mris, Gooderham that when
she received it he would be deed. It
gave instructions; tcild where his keys -
to his strong bo X at the Canada Per:
o ,
moment culd.be found, but threw no
light upon the cense Of the suicide.
. Poison Gat in U.S.
it Was learned yesterdaY that .Mr.
Lewis on Saturday morning made
numeroinTlitatempte at -the city drug,-
stores to obtain strychnine to kill a.
00g, but wan refused. It is thought.
he got his poison froni the United
States aide. , .
Alfred Hoskin, the Toronto barris-
ter; Mr. Lewis,- solicitor, arrived with
Cant, Mitchell, a relative, Saturday
. •
evening and took charge of the re-
.
, W eell relnoy • O.
Butler's titedertaking room., They
took. them bacit to Teeentci ma the
Sunday morning train.. ' ••
From an 'interview with these gen-
tlenien, it was learited that *r. LeWis
°has 'been suffering from melancholia -
for some tiine.past„ and his relatives
in Toronto .have been -apprehensive �f-
his
Safety, He left home at 5 o'cloek
'Thursday afternoon "list and they
:have had two •detectives. hunting for
rhini ever since, They failed .to find
any ti•ace of hini, hoWeVer,..arid the
first .intimation they had .was when:
Dr: Kellam telephetee thexia Satuk-.
day afternoon.
• Sou of Bice Lowl& .
Lewis Was ..ivell-knoney in the
'Toronto Club 'and • the Royal Cana-
dian Yacht Club, 'both of whieli • he
; 'Wen a. member: He was independent -
1 ly wealthy, although it is 'thought
-:he was brooding Over money matters
.• in some extent. He was bachelor
and lived ii. quiet -.retired life; He
! was the chief partner in the large
hardware.firm of Rice Lewis '& Son':
'when his father died. He afterward
• disposed of his interests there and
embarked in business in England.
:He was a man of about 60 years of
:age, and Well. preserved, '
sow .with tvielye pigs. She had thir-
teen and raised twelve of them. just
after the pigs are born, paYs Mr.,PrOck-
ett, I like to keep the sovv as (Viet as'
Possible for the first tWeoty-four hours.
I give her all the water she *wants to
drink, and the -next day; i 'give her a:
little thin • slot; And a small. feed of
corn. I usually increase her feed each
day untll1 have' her on full feed: in
about a Week or ten days or is Soon as
the pigs, are- able to :folio* I give her :
the run of the pasture.. 1: bare a sepa-
. •
I •
it/won City Disabled.
New York, Feb. 1. -The Wilson lin-
er Colorado, Captain Cox, from Hull,
while proceeding up the lower bay
yesterday and while rotin.ling the
southwest spit, was in collision with
the outward bound 13rietol City lino
steamer Boston City,' Captain Carey,
from New York for l3ristol and Swan-
sea. A large hole was torn in the
port side of the Boston City and her
bridge was smashed. She began to
fill rapidly and was run into shalloar
water to prevent her sinking.
Suits Per Millions Against elhicaCii.
Chicago, Feb. 1, -Personal injury
suits amounting to $88,666,952 are
pending against the City of Chicago,
according to the report of' City Attor-
ney John W. Stnulski. The Council,
the Legislature and finally the IVO-
ple are appealed to for relief. Side-
walk injuries caused the majority of
the suits,
Five Mori Killed By Explosion*
Mahanoy City, Pa., Feb. 1. -rive
rock men were instantly killed late
Saturday night in the Maple Hill eel-
hery, of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company by an ex-
plosion of.powler in a steel car&
Lawyer togas aeo,o00.
London, Feb. 1. -Saturday even-
ing a famous lawyer of the tnid-
lands of England, who repreeente
the Duke of Newcastle, a brothels to
May Yohe's former husbansl, tame
to town with $90,000 in bank notes'
to buy real estate. 1 -Ie left $60,000
In a wallet in his bedroom while hp
went to get shaved. When he re-
turned he found the lock of the teal. -
let broken and the /totes gorte, The .
police asked him to live the number .
of the notes, so that they might
prevent their being caelted. The
noted lawyer replied: "Oh, yes, I
took the- numbers, but they Were on -
paper among the notes."
• I
•
•''
ts.Tsnxsesee Ft.ttn,:r. •
rate pen where I teach the little fel-
lows to drink sites and eat soaked torn.
generally let the pigs -wean them-
selves.: My sows that rarity" in,Mareh
and April will bring pigs again the
last of August and tbe first of Septern-
her. They are bred before. they Wean
their pigs. As soon as •the soWe Show
signs of drying up I remove them to
another pasture, and the pigsdo not
raise them, tor • they have learned to
eat and do not depend on their moth- =
erg. •.
'
. . LBWS WORTII 41,000,000.
*Arreagoil /11* WW and. Important Papers
lgothro Go1ng4'.4truy.
! Toronto, Feb, 1: -The heWS of
'George W. Lewis' death confirmed
'the grave apprehensions excited by
lis sudden disappearance and the
•signifieant meaner in which he had
, Arranged his will and Other import-
_ ant papers.' When this was noticed
immediate steps were taken to trace
:his movements, but no Clue was ob-
tained until, the absence of a Grand
'Trunk time card suggested that he
had left the city', Tide inferente was
:soon proved correct; a telegraph
.message reaching the family atnoon
on Saturday,, announcing the fact of
the suicide.
Mr, Lewis, :with his father, Rice
Lewis, A. B. Lee and John Lee
'formed in 188'7 the hardware firm cif
Bice 'Lewis a.. Sons, Limited, He left
the firm in 1877,, six years after his
father's death, and .did not thereat -
ter actively engage in businese. Of
abstemious and quiet habit i3 and
cautious in financial matters, it is
not thought that pecuniary of other
trotibles prompted the rash net, nor
had he given any previous inflict);
• Cons Of mental weakness or aberra-
tion. •
Mr. LeWis is reported to have been
worth any Way from g500,000 to
never soecttlated and
his mouey Ayes, ail invested in gilt -
edge securities. IIe was a director of
the old Wostern Loan Company and
When the Canada Permanent was
formed became a director and a
heavy shareholder, Ite attended the
directors' meeting On Monday and
eetened itt excellent health and spir-
its.
Hie body wee brought to the city
yesterday, The funeral has not yet
been arranged,
Seism Prosidont,s* gone Shoetil
Keep the Pin Gaining,
The pig should never be Permitted
• to spend a' day Withont an airerage in-
crease In weight.. When A pig becomes
settled In the habit of making dailyyer,
rather, constant, galas, he will not
cease it well fed, whereas if the habit
Is Interrupted by a period of short ra-
Hone, nuclei, the impression that he Will
gain fader When "Well fed, the feeder
Will find that he was Mistaken and
that he will not fatten nearly int 'feet
as 11 he had been well fed all his life.
. seaidinfs mete,
Put the hag in a caek or trough and.
throve three Or tour handfuls of air
Waked Hine aye* It; then put in your
boiling Water. It will Make the bristle*
fly. Th ---n
ere •I thing better. i halm
ft
been using it flf . years. Where Is no
nity smell like pine.wt& tar or reels,
about it. -1.13, Zabel in Ameriettl
A.grieulturiat. . : ,. • . .
)111g; Piro in ionolirp.
,
I.OtidGit, 'Oa., Feb. 1-About4
WOW& yesterday morning fire broke
out in the gentlereereis fUrrilehima
establishinent of Graham tires..
Dundee street, The 'prettifies slid
nearly the Whole of the conteatis
Were totally a loSs. Lose eti stock
from $20,000 to $25,000, Insured in
half n doseiv compailleff tor $14.000.
The buildings belonged to the Mato
thews' eetate, and aro oWned by n.
C. Baker, Hamilton & Talbot, Mae
DSO* 14fittlen; fully ineured.
IT PAYS TO ADV,ERTISE
THE NEWS -RECORD.% ,., .
•
• France, Feb. 1. -Arnold
Cerritos, eon of the President of
SWiteerlatid,, has cominitted suicide
here by, ehooting. Comtess, who had
been living here retefttly, drove out
off: Thurtiday to pays a visit to a *e-
mail of his actitatint-ance. VPotl being
Xko Attig= NOWAPACCOM1,
HI. II al
• .4 , •
11111.1Mimmommemmummummiim
iimammaimm=mommus
wiincommii
•
FIRST. ANNUAL
FEB:RUARY. SALE
All this month we are having a sale to dispose of what is
left of our winter goods and make room our new Spring
lines, This will be a splendid opportunity to save money.
If prices will sell winter goods it will pay you well to give us
a 'call
FLANNELETTE WEAR
65c F;iannelett Gowns for
75P
$1
$1.25
40c Flannelette. Drawers
ri0c
65e
75c •
50c
60c
75c
$1
30c'
40c
50c
650
500 Flannelette Cors'et Covers 40e
. 25c • 20c
ODD LINES IN CORSETS -Sizes 18 to 24 worth
from 75c to $1.50, your choice for $0c
• CH I LDREN'S THOSE .
Children's 'Black -woollen Hose,sizes 5 to 8, worth from
25c to 50c, clearing at 20c
READY-MADE :.OVERCOATS
Now is the time to buy an Overcoat cheap,
Regular $3.59 Coats for $5 Regular $.7.50 Coats for -84.50
Regular $0.50 Coats for $5.50
25 others to go at half price
R.EA-DY..-TO7WEAR -.SKIRTS. - -
All fashiOnable colors
Reg. P.00 Skirt for. $4.00 Reg. $4.00 SlOrt for 0.00
3.00 . • 2.25 • 2.25 .75
Reguilar 82 Skirt's for $1.65
DRY GOODS
DRESS GOODS
Tweeds, polaular colors. 50 yards reg. 60c for 37ic
56 inch Homespun
25 yards ,gley regular 60c for 40c
20 yards black regular 50c for 40c
20 yards blue regular 5'00 for 40c
FRENCH FLANNEL AND CASHMERE
.' Still have 50 yards left, all good patterns, splendid val-
. ue a! 00c, sale price 3'N
DR IT; 3S LENGTHS
15 Dress Lengths C to 7 yards in each length, black.
and fancy colors, regular $5 for $2
LADIES' PUR 'COATS
• •Onty have few left and will Sacrifice to clear.
Black Astrachan .Reg. $25 Coat.Sale price $20
Reg. $30 sale price 82500- Reg. 840 sale price 832.50
Reg. $45 sale price" 35.00 Reg. 855 sale price 45.00
Electric Seal • •
Reg. $37.50.sale price $30 ' Reg. $50 sale price $40
MEN'S FUR COATS
Calf
*RegulAr 822 sale price Oa
Regular $25 sale price :$20
Wanibat •
Regular $25 sale price $20
Regular $30 sale •price 25
0111-11,41" AL,11016.116.1.1161~111.11.11~t~Verlb.46~0~111.1..116.11101.110111.1b
.11. *Ola....•114%.1,11.1••er.•Wb.O.•&*.
•
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Su.ccessors to R Coats and
•
. TAILORING
informed that she was not in, Com- 1
tess re-entered his caz'liuge and shot
. himself in the mouth with a revol-. 1
vera the bullet penetrating his brain. -
1.1e had been Sulleeing from celebr&'..
derangement, resulipig froM malarial
fever.
LORD SALISBURY .
And Jelin Bay Have. 4).•11.9 Most tip
lirltalis and elle, 104.
New, York, Feb. =1, -There were
nearly •300 guests at the' cempliment»
ary dinner given Saturdey night by
the Lotus Club to 4ir Ilenry Morti-
nier. Durand, the British Anibassea
'dor in Washington.' The Atebassador
sti`T
i'ditiere, nth. g in the world
that -I have desired More than .to
see England and America standing
together'. Not an alliance. That is
not necessary. But what tytig4 *anted
to come -has conte -to stand togeth.•
er and :hink ...together," • •
!President Schurman of .Cornell said t
In an address: "
know .riething More remarkable .
in ;history or nothing fraught With
more hopeful sigaidcamie,* than the \
development la :the last half •dozen
Years of the deep, geneiln! good
Ines' that now -binds English. and '
American people and Governments
together. *..
'"Illist:6,..nalneeatbera...itrea
whlchhjs-
tory.will especially exalt as the
corksciona master builders .of. this
temple of Arigio-Anterican concord' I
end amity, Lord Salisbury and John
tray.-
"John Hay is one man without
Whose -agency these friendly and cor-
dial relations between the English
and .Ainericanapeoples and Govern-,
meat would not have developed to
anything like. the extent and inten-
sity of which we are eepscious, Ho
is the fairest, ablest, the most •sa-
gacious and the most successful For- ,
elan Secretary riew
DRts8 skinTs.
, • New, Fulluenaand
There really seenis no end to the new:
odel • f skirtsties 1 a di
they,huve followed one anotherin al-
• inost bewildering array. There are how'
• three distiaCt lengths to account. for.
• •18 e long • sweeping
sldrt for
"indoor or smart visiting wear, the real
„trotteur, clearing the ground by some
appreciable distance, most welconie and
well won for Country ealstence'aad in
a minor degree for early •morning wear
In town, and, lastly, that eross between.
'the two, yet distinct in cut es IA
•
en Oil rota either, e s w c
•
iiinrd'ai'le oeireta;
Montreal, Feb. 1.-roul murder '
was centraitted in this city. Sat- ir
urday midnight. Pierre Carpentier,
52 years of age, and a furrier, *as
stabbed to death in St. Paul street
by a companion frona Old France, ,
known as Parisian, The men Were
drinking together and a guarrel en-
sue , wi e reigt1 as ascribed.
When the murderer was arrested he
had the blood-stained knife still in
hie pocket,
'reroute's linolestpat Scandal&
Toronto, Feb. la -To -day the pro- !
eecution expects to try ex -Controller ;
Wm. Ilurns and D. It. O. Samuel
Thompsort. George Maguire wilt be
tried Wednesday. Forty -live witness-
es" aro subpoenaed to aptear in the
Police Court this morning. Every
witness will be confronted with a
charge of perjury If he fails to re-
veal all he know e of the eriminal
intrigue to control the city electioa.
Broke Both of HO .artnit
Toreeto, Feb, 0,80 Satur-
day night Adam Walton, the G.T.R.
*goal matt at the foot of Berkeley
lareet, Wee found lying at the foot
of the staire of the Menai "houSe.
IlOth his attna Were broltee below
the elbowe, Ito slipped front the top
of the etaire leading into the box.
Walton lost a leg same time age in
an 0.Ceidefit,
1110 16'Rik , om.#1.• •••0#
at..d e•asaieem.i.ab .4.•1
odd'
of the skirt, WhIlell also helps materi,.
.
• ally to hold it out th vda certain stiff-
ness and preeision Lat great cOnsidera-
tion with:all:skirts of c:urtailed length)
ever 'and above its decorative proper
f1. •-• • • •• .
... • . •
, „ • . • • • • .
,c1naer Snaps. . •
•• One-half ;cupful of. butter, one•enpful
each of .fiugar and molasses,. one table-
spoonful of ginger, two teaspoonfuls Of
• baking powder and dour enough to
. make -stiff to 011. • 1' • . •
. • ,
'cracker reading-. . • •
One quart of -scalded .five table-
spoonfuls. Of 'rolled. cracker a 'small.
-pieee butter, fear eggs. 'Bake one-
half , hear ,and ierye vvith any kind .Of
sweet"sance ' • •
••
•
• roeavere. '
One egg, the white and the yolk beet-
.
.en separately, one cupful of sweet milk,
one 'Cupful. of ',flour, a pinch of salt.
Bake twenty minutes. .
The Lengthening. Shotilaler
. The new .drooPing shenider, which
*.• makes tveMankind praetically helpless
. as far da any upward movement of the
arms is .eonternect..Is. exploited in the
extreme in the eccempanYing model
Shade Per Pliergreenit in Winter.
A. censideratien of the Wept of *in.
;ter =sunshine on trees and shrubs has
ed a Country Gentlenan Writer to re-'
mark how much better evergreens get
through, a winter if sheltered from the
sun. kb says; I •have peengardeners
erect board fences. qn the, north side of
rhododentiron.befie to keep Off the blus-
tering 'winds. This is all right,but it
would he better, toput them up onthe
• southern side, .1 are. ewe they wOuld
;.fie more :geed there. ithe.doderidron
r leaves have the power of curling un itt
cold ',Weather,leSseiting, their. surface
of foliage a Wise :provision of nature
to prevent the lossotincesture. Bright
stheight causes them•=to unfold; Whieh
is against their *ell doing. I strongly
advise the shading of shrubs And trees
which have been injured. in fernier win-
ters er which are ssespeeted ot. being
tender.: • ,•• .
• The evergreen magnolia, rhododen-
drons, kalinias: and evergreens ,Of a
cOniferons character, even if 'ustally
hardy, will have muCh brighter looking
foliage When Winter Is- over it they. an
be.kept sheded, Partially at least. 'When
in beds, as many of these Subjectsor-
ten are, it is not hard. to 'shade "then' by
Placing evergreen boughs over them,
and 'even single specimens On a lawn
tan often .be benefited In the someway.
pASHIGKABLE ;WALKING ,
Just clears the ground, almold appear -
Ing to foUeh it, which bas been \pealed
by the sign manual of fashion as the
correct length for town Walking and
street use,
Then, each of these clamm
s had any
'Varieties of the kilted, plaited and with.
ered deeeription,f4OLde beld out by stiff-
ened maderskirte remotely oeggestiVe of
the crinoline, a fffiffening really render.
ed necessary from a practical stand-
point, where the extreme fullgess of
some =dole hall to be contended with.
One of the emartest of plain skirtS of
the WWII walking length is lshown In
the accompanying sketeh.
It Will be noticed at mice that, tholiell
fitted With the utmoet preciSion round
the waist and hip, the "thee for the
base begins mtielf higher 111) than haft
been the fashion lately, the skirt
epreading telt only at the hem bet g
ficive a thing of the Past. Skillfully
planned seams smartly gored are re.
apontilble for thiff flote.
A lining is more otten than not eon.
spleuous by ittf absence, a flpecial fon*.
defied& or the Usual long ilenticed
pettl-
coat taking itif place. Pot thie reason
that atitehed band will& surrounds the
hem is particularly Weleanie, betting
to: Aj,ifglitAt 0,14 Dedd0U ta Oa fall
LATEST SdniteNinti Ono. "
for a cloth or flannel waist. This one
Is in white with it pelerine yoke reach-
ing almost to the elbow and slightly
pointed at the baela the material being
there laid In blabs as in front. The
front double bet plait to entirely a sop.
trate added affair.
Concerning Quince 30117.
The best quince jelly is made of the
peeling and ores of ttPnles and quinces.
The jelly will be just as fine in flavor
sold much more tender it the apple
cores and eking are used. NO better
jelly Is made Of the pulp of fruit than
of the Ain.
Still Vsetni.
She's! getuag old, she seatte can Ilea
• Shea deaf as any stone,
But 11111 she'll popular, for shelf
.4.1nodet chaperon.
Care of Kens() i!lantS. -
Colder •weather means leereased fire
heat, the latter also Meaning an iti-
creaeed aridity or dryness of the atmoe-
phere. The latter condition will prob
'-
fibly induce a visit from bisect pests
41:Wageeplsints-uniese -promotions- Are
taken' to. Prevent, their appearante
Green fly and red epider are most to
be feared; especially the latter, as their
appearance is not as easily detected as
that of the aphis, or green fly.- Copious
Sprinkling and syringing with Old Wa-
ter is the best preventive for tbe
tacks of tbe so called. red spider, Wei -
as, fuchsias, roses and carnations are
first favorites with this little pest.
When first attarked the leavee of these
plante present a atitifdi, dusty look -
Ing appearance, especially on the un-
derside, and the leaves will soon
commence dropping, Tobacco water is
the best remedy for green fiY, although
tobacco leaf or stems or e'en a deer
thoroeghly dried and riddled into a
line powder and•sprinkled on the plants
infested with green fly wilt generally
rid the plant of Own. The latter ep-
pileatlon is best made after the plants
have been recently apriekled or syring.
ed, as the tobsteeo dust adheres better
when the foliage of the plant is roolat
-Cor, American Cultivator.
•
•
Oregon Evergreen Dtarieeerry,
The Oregon evergreert blaeltberry Is ••
an excellent one for the Paelfie eonst,
especially in Oregon end Washington,
'Where it grove and bears Moat suecess-
fully, but in .the eentral and eastern
antes it is it failure. I Mite seen the
vines In the two former states and in
California so large that one plant toe-
ered a fence or trellis alined fifty feet
!Ong, and I was told by reliable people
that such 01010 Would yield it bushel
61 two of berries, says 11. E. V. D. in
Mimi New Yorker.
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