Lucknow Sentinel, 1888-08-24, Page 3,
. 4 wl•
•
f'77(
•XABM AND IlOtT8E110LD! In this case a cloth should-belaid Over
-
or a moment in this before sending them
to the table.
Interesting Itirits, for ‘41he
• Rardener and Housekeeper.
if grape vines aro J growing t90 'fad and
81012der;:phreh Off the ends), •
It ie (petted that over 5(e),000.; rose plants
are an•nually imported into America hone
' England, France and, Holland, '
• Use a reeson'es trowel to serene the Moss
. Or loose bark off -the :stems 4f fruit t"P8,.
taking geed 04 re not to injure the inner
hark. •
A poor toon the farm imposes a tax
upon the neer •every day it -is employed,
often greater lea year than the wbole price
of e good tool. ' • , •
After 'careful' experiments; a dairyman
. oonobidoe that brem i prifillable.for the
milkman, but that pate are much' more
• profitable for the buttermaker. - •
The old advice to treat a plow aa a lady ie
firet:olase; advice. If anybody cannot do
• that, and milk rapidly and thoroughly,
better not attempt to milk at all. •
'• •Hey • ooe eine the' largest apienet et'
' nntrinif.t p aor when eomewhat, past
. .
the bloom, bat pproportien of nutriment
per ton is greater when out at anearlier
ate,ge. • ' •
Whenever bOngllS of trete or vines
• come troublesome, lop thein off; no matter
what time in the pewee. Cut ;smoothly;
don't mangle or tear or akin , the ' parts
. which are left. .
• NO aged -.sow that has. proved babelf a
• goad breeder and sucker .should be disposed
of, to make reoni for young and nntried
Bowe as long as she will raise large litters
good pigs. • • - •
A prominent dairyman saye to prevent
of
saltpetre, three parts eulphur and two part?
-copperas once or twice a day. during spring
mid, fall:
. Whenever yee see little' holes in the Out-
. ,
..rant and gooseberry leaves the .best thing
.tO do -is to apply white hellebore; dusting
oparefOly over the leaves. If the work he
donenarefully the remedy is almost certain.
Take a 'bushel of air -slacked lime, ten
'epoands of sulphur And • sheet four minces
..of crude carbolie said; mix- thoroughly and
etheee
}plate and the putatoep fshonicl, he, dreme
- ere•-•ereVeee. "en"' • - -
In - -fruit growing remember that 'finite
are like grain and vegetable °reps in this
that they mnfithave manure to keep up the
fertilftee Unlike vegetables, and - grain,
however;their feeding roots; ate meetly at
the surface. It is best, therefore, annually
to top -dress fruit trees. If manure- cannot
be had, any fresh earth from ditches or
roadiside ePtett.dhalf an heoli or so under
the trees will have a wonderful effect.
Indeed, we do not know bat that for the
pear tree a thin 'layer of road sand is one
of the hest, of manures We have seem
apples thrive amazingly with a coating of
coal ashes
A large English' farmer says that hip
manure which is taken from the etables
and piled up.' under a (Med; all winter is.
'worth in the,epringleur times as ' mueh as
that whittle has been eeposedto the weather.
This is undoubtedly nearly correct if the
exposure be A bad one, such for example as
throwing the, menu° • out of the Mettle
window and letting it rept in a pile against
thanicle of the Ettable exposed to ekerain
dripping from the roof. In this way meet
or the fertilizing Belts are drained out of it
into the earth below the heap or are washed'
away in the.overflow. of the yard, and the
manure is left of little velue:
. Entire wheat renfrins.-:Fora dozen
Muffins. there will be required a onpful and
a half of entire wheat flour, a cupful of
milk, one-third of a cupfbil of 'water, an
egg„ a teaspoonful of prepan of tarter, half
a teaspeonful of SOS,half a teaspciouful of
Salt and two tablespoonfulauf sugare..Mix
,the dry ingredient e and sift them intb a
bowl. Beat the egg until it is light, and
add the milk and water to it. Pour this
mixture ;von the dry ingredients, and beat
them quickly, and vigoreuely: Pour the
batter into 'buttered- muffle •pans and 'bake
for twenty-five minutes in a rather quick
oven, The batter will he thin and will
givea moiat ..muffin, but that is as it
ebould be, - •
-• Considerable of the work of pruning next
• year-canbe_avoided by going bier.' the. *zees
• and rubbing. off :all the • shoots and Witter
' sprente that have ,started up where they
are , net *anted. This ought to he done
• before the wood hardens. ,
•' • A remedy for tints in tho 'lawn is to dig
to the bottom of the nests as soon An they
are disceeered. Throw &it the loam and
•. then cover the bottom to the depth of about
' ten inches with coarse salt; fillup with
soil,,anduosnally the :ants Will not trouble
any more. • '
Add to the centioity of yew farm by
• adding to the strength of the Soil. ' Many
farms of fifty acres 'produce :more and are
VASTNESS Or INP4••
A Ponagollas Wetien. WItli cbreat Cttioe and
iNture••
For 00 ieata at lend, writers have
endeavored to bring home to Abe outside
world•a, knowledge of the vastness of India,
but so far as oan be Perceived. have failed.
The average man, sni the Wortnightly
Review, reads what they pay, learee up
theie, figerea, tries to understand their
desoriptioes, but fails, for all his labor, to
realize whet Indio, continent large as
Europe west of the :Vistula, and with
30,090,000 more people, fuller of ancient
natio)* or great pities, of varieties' of
civilization, Of armies, nobilities, Priest
-
hoods, organizations ' of every conceivable
purpose, from the spreading of great
religione down to ,eysternatio mnrd'er, There
are twice as many Bengaleee as there are
Frenchmen; the Hindostanees, properly so
called, outnumber the whites in the United
States; the klehrattap wotild.fill Spain, the
people of the Punjab with Scinde are
double the population of Turkey, . and I
have named four orthe more salient divi-
siege. Everything is on the same bewilder-
ing Beale: Tee fighting peoples of India,
the men are as' big as ourselves, ms
breve as ourselves, and more regardless of
death than ourselves, number , at least
120,000,000, equal AO Gibbon's' calculation
of the, population of the • Roman empire.
There are 400,900 trained brown soldiers
in native service, of 'whom' wahear perhaps
once in ten years, and at least 2,000,000
men who thinktheir proper profession is
arms, who would live by arms if they
could, and of whom. we in England never
hear a word. It the Prussian eonsoription
were.aPplied in, India, We should, without
counting reserves or hind vehr or any
force not summoned, in time of peaoe, have
2,50e,000 soldiers actually., in barracks;
with 800,000 reereite coming ,up every
.year -a feirce with which not Only Asia,
lant the ',whole worldemight;be subened.;
°There are teni of ' millions of peasants
whose -hoardings make' of -India the grand
absorbent of the preCione Metals,- tens Of
millions of peasants , beside whOse'poverty
fellahs or .Sioilians or Connaught irten are
rioh; of artiteen, ranging from
the Mee who build palaces to the men who,
• nearly' neked-e-red-eltietet without 'tools'
do the humblest Work • of the potter.
Every occupation which ' exists :•in
Europe waists also in India. The industry
resheeeveatacontintretemeeereece nee,.for
fii-Azirmiliefflejfirieike:TV'See 4,44!
/heydittlaTaX4rapcAtiaaltiztOdlil,if '
nothing either to eat or drink; and but foe
.the Europeans would • import 7nothing
Whedeirer. She is enfecient te herself, for
every thing save silver. • Amid these varied
masses these 250,000,000, whose varied
desokiptions• would fill volumes, the tide of
life flows as Vigorously ,as. in Europe.
There i3 as intich labor; as much conten-
tion; as much ambition, • as n:fineh crime, 'as
much variety Of; 'eareers.hopes, fears and
hatreds. It is still Possible to ternoneyleis
Indian to become vizier of a dynasty ° Older
than history,- or finance -minister of a new
prince whose personal fortune in hard cash
is double that qf thelateEniperor William,
or abbot of. a monastery richer than Glas-
tonbury ever wee, owner of an estete that
Cover? it•:::county,-- head of„ a firm whose
transactione may eie with those at the
Barings or Bleiohroderse One man; Jute
Perished by name, fed and transported the
arniy which Conquered the Peinjak
Batter•„ pudding. -ix smoothly mie
tablespoonful each of flour and sugar, with
a Out est milk and a -pinch of salt. Pour
it inta a well -buttered pieedish and.4eaye it
in a Blow oven till' set. • It must not boil:
Cornstarch eake.L-Two • cups 'et white
sugar,.one op.of b tter, the ethitele 44-13
geleatinkeiee„ • „feennertegeli.
A4s.-'•44 -
37.
two cupsief flour and one of cornstaro ,
flavor to taste. • .
'Amoutetten.-F-eSteep-som-e- neatly shaped
slime of breadewithont ernet, in a ou•stard,
of egg, milk and e little sugar, well beaten.
together. Fry a golden brown and serve
eery hot, with a sqeeeze of lemon and sifted
sugar over them. • ' .
' • Pearl barley pudding.- Simmera table-
spoonful of pearl bar*: till 'thoroughly,
swelled in milk. , Lay it in e. pie dish, pour
in the milk and a little sugar; place some.
tiny pieoesi of dripping (well clarified) on
the top ane bake. •• , • . •
r
• „
Tepioce and apples. --Core the apples and
stew them, well covered with water, either
ters ..ve ' '
whole or in guar , with , sugar to taste,
moreeeasilyoultiveted thancother_ferms of
till tender. -Boil • three or , fonFouncee-of
tapioca till hquid, pour it onthe appleis and
bake half an hour. '. Serve' With a jog of
' 4 -401,!**4. 43X,E47,8 4 FFIMEPIAR
It Begins. With en10,*noti, .nald ,X441, With
*4 "'elopers.
As re drove Of steers was Patidmethe
grocery Mere of Wm: Peters, e corner
of •Efamsook ' and Jefferson etreete, least
evening, one of them with & Mind of an
inquiring turn walked into the epos door
and darted on "a tour of .investigation
through the store. The 'pipet) was filled
with Cestomers, who fled' precipitately at
the steer's ePereaOh.• ThOlfe who 0Ould'
not reach the door crouched under the
connter in an agony ofitear, Hia bellship
leisurely proceeded to inspect the cab-
bage pile, and, after manohing contentedly
at it for a few moments turned his atten-
tion to a lip:sleet of red pepperis that lay
within tempting reaoh. After a sniff ho.
concluded they were ;edible, and taking a
geed mouthful began to chew. No sooner
had he broken the elsie of thip red,hot
vegetables than the Are began to burn, and
he stamped around the store in agony, bel-
lowing with rage and pain and threatening
to demolish everything within reach:. 'Spy-
ing a crate of eggs, he made p. plunge for
them and eruerged from the box with hie
head coated with egg Yolks After stamp-
ing around the store. for • a short time he
escaped and joined the herd. An immense
crowd' had gathered around the 'store; and
a Tenth district policeman was considering
the: best meene of ending the show, when
the steer :ruehed into. the etreet.*-Pliffa-
.
delphia Record.
one hundred-a-cree:--If you can double the
productiv,enese of your farm you will more
than double ate velue. .
The weighing of the milk, testing ofthe
• cows, endknowing to a dollar what one is
doing, is a great help to the dairy farmer.
, It enables him to get rid of • poor milkers
and replace them with good ones, and the,
latter sost no more to 'keep and handle
• than the former. '
. A 2 -year-old steer requires in his daily
food; to enable him to make an even, well-
. • developed _geowth, about one . pound of
• flesh -forming food to eight pounds of fat
and heat -producers, and this is &beet the
Cup pudding. --Mix carefully one • cup
each of flour, ground rice, finely chopped
snot, milk and raisins, with a tablespoonful
of soda, the same of ground ginger (it
liked) and a tablespecnful of vinegar. • Boil
four hours and'eerve with sweet sauce; but
it is very good' without.
°Marmalade pudding. -Five ounces of
bread crumbs,. four ounces of suet, two
ounces.of candied peal, one lemon, one egg,
three tablespoonfuls of Marmalade., Chop
• •proportionn which these
ewe dames ee. the suet very finely, shred the candied peel,
i
nuttiente are found in good timothy hay.
•
' Not only should (skim milk be warmed
When it as fed to carvesbut it should also
be warmed, When it is fed to young pigs.
The fact is that cold milk is just about
• poison to the bowele of any young 'animal
that it is fed to. Not only should it always
be warm when it is fed but it should- in-
. ,
.varialgy be sweet, •
• In using'kerotenie or coal oil in an emul-
• sion for destroying Maeda considerable
•-care ehould be taken to keep it thoroughly
mixed.- If allowed to stand even a few
„minutes, the oil and water will separate
, arid oftenconsiderable damage will • be
the result,,as the oil alone will injure the
'trees andplants quite eerionsly if applied
to them. •
, There are se many heautiful annuals'
that bloesome if early sown, from the early
spring until frost comets, that the snoops-
sion can be easily kept up, and one need
never be without therm It will require but
little time to cultivate them, and the vigor
gained from : the outdoor exercise will
' compensate for its °Utley even if the
:flowers yielded no other returns.
No inaplement , needs better .care than
'those that are costly or difficult to coin-
, street. Softie of them are need but a shozt,
* time dieing' the Yette,•such es harvesters:
• Thee should he well gleaned, and every
part enisieet to rust given a brushing .over
, with'-lertisenee It cenvenierit, experedve•
e °Inachineiy should be. &sepia, as during
• ; . the winter there is always an accumidition
Of dose that does :ixioto or bee damage to
irailements,
lic Tbe potate fldti Amnia not heallowed to
grow up in grass after the crop is off. To
allow wee& and grass to take posseedion is
, ,
I
ereatethe rind of the. lemon ; put these in.
grediente with the cruisibe into a basin, and
mix with them the?armilade and egg.
Well greases e hada, turn in. the mittens;
cover with greased paper. and steam font
•
Floating island. -Beat the yelks•of three.
Age hntill_very light ;-sweeten and flavor
to taste; etir into a qeart of boiling milk,
cook till it thickens; When • pool pour into'
a•loW•glasedigh ; Whip the whites of the
eggi to a 'stiff froth;'.sweeten, and: poet
over a dish of boiling water to cook. Take
a tablespoon and drop thewhites on top of
the cream, far enough apart so that the
"little 'White islands will net tench
each other. 13y dropping little !spoke of
bright jelly on each island a, &aging effect
will be ,produced. Also by.,filling Wine:
glasses and arranging gtround the stand
adds to the appearance of the table.,
sirely illoviieg the field to. be seeded with
,
s ch.pests for nextneasoni thereby doubling'
t-weelteber-ing.the. •
Sow thp potato field to some kind of crop,
rye being, excellent for that piarpose.
•
To. ineke • blackberry wino: Measere
your .betrieeand brine° then:veto every
gallon add one (part of boiling water... Let
the enixtuee Mand twenty-four hours,
• earring occasionally; then strati off the
liquor into a cask; to every genet' add two
'
pounds of sugar, cork tight and let it stand
until the following October r and you will
hews wine ready for use Without further
labor. ' • , • e ,. •
Small potatoes are very nice cooked in
this way: Peel them and, boil in silted
Valet ; do not let them bolt. dont they get
eoft. Be t,ono egg, Mid, have reedy ,sonie
fine crack r crurlibs ; roll the potato in the
egg and then in the cracker and fry in
butter until a' light, brown,' turning fio.
quently that the color may be uniform.; or
' the potatoes may.be dropped into hot lard.
7
A desirable dessert:Elponge 'cream fur-
nishes a ,very' delicate and easily: Made
dessert. The ingredients are: One Pint
of treshrtiilk, *three tablespoonfuls of gela-
tine, three , tablespoonfuls Of sugar, three
eggs: Pat the gelatine inth cold mulk, let
it Mend for &little while; Pia on the stove
and bring the milk to ti boiling point; then
addthe sugar and yelks of the eggs, which
have been well beaten together. - Remove
froin the fire and stir in the whites, which
have also been beaten stiff: Add a little
salt, finvot to suit, and pour into ineelde
'wet first so the cream will turn out easily
Veleet oreani.-e-Two tablespoonfuls Of
strawberry jelly, to tablespoonfuls of
currant jelly, two tablespoonfuls of Pul-
verized sugar, whites of two egge,beaten
etiff ; then whip the cream fill a Wine-
glass one-half full of the: Whipped cream;
and, 'fill the glaei with the above Mixture
beaten to a cream. • • •
TOmette,Se.voy.-.--Four poundsof threa-
t ••' two. onside bf
• s•
• ; • New Amerleans•x.C44.
Frederick Barnard, tbe illnetrator, eur-
plisse& inc e littletheOther cley when he
said: "Yen Aniericane are not a bit like
the English in your appearance. In the
course of a century or so yOu've changed
from the English type altogether. The
voices of your women have grown lend and
shrill, and your Men have got darker faceit
and keener eyee. I've got so now that I
oen tell the Now -Yorker pretty well by his
eyes wherever I find him. 4 They see sharp
eyes and are set neer together, e thongh.
theirowner'. had brought them elope to
:his nose by poking that Organ into very
narrow Places Where it wad necessary to
see at the same time. You look like a lot
of ferrets. Then the eYebroweeinetead of
goingatraight across -the -face elope • down-
ward at the outer edge and Conte rather
close tegether above the. nose, That not
only makes yen look shrewd; but it Makes
you leek bored and Wed and . dragged out,
as I suspect most ef you are. A great
many of:yen leek like actors. Beaton peo-
plelook somewhat different , from ' ' New
Yorkers, as they Ought to, for they live ins
more Christian tome' than, this. Your
eternal jumping and rushing in • this city
make me tired, as the.boys say."-Dreeklyn
Eagle.
A Western trnitine.
. ••
"Away 'gut on what is known ee the
Boutb.branoli of the Union Pteoifie Railway,
in Gunnison county, Col., is a station
called l'arlin. ' There is nothing of the
place except a depot; and a post office, and
every train must stop. 'there five minutes,
omfiGirous .irrao
What a Skilful hardener' Hae to 13hor
Boston.
Thousands' of visitors have Nov •
Danvers; hospital grounde tbe
Weeks, says e. Bneton letter, p
caeoarry great loads dr ,
being made on visiting e
Wednesdays. The )r
view by the many r
mavellons fiowp
ranged by the
Tassinari,
and rive'
Unite",
0
•
tuthee. aithout stooping.
fountaine and thirty ettrieties of plan:
portable boxes, and the back of a eh*.
flews and draperies,/ Floriste from far anx.
near have pronounced this design the best • ‘,
they ever paw.' A -solar °look or sun dial
attracts mut% \ attention, as • it accurately
tgle the time of day by a shadow cast by a
bole of growing plants placed at an angleof
47 degrees, and pointing to the ,North star.
The shadow fails on floral numerals in the- •
rim of a horse-shoe shaped. bed Of plants:
There are numerous 1300 of lesser note,and,
several photographs have been taken of the
• .
Prinoieal °nee, .
• ' Itegniar Hours tor foneei "
The final word of phyablogy to the '
dent is not to turn night into day, 'and to .
•never subtract here a dee measure of.
No • one needs 'regular and full
hours of sleep more than the brain -worker.
I believe we hied nothing by taking .nine
hours of sleep; no one can. do Bound and
bountiful thinking with less than seven or
eight 1101tr0. • We are creatures of habit:
whether iss a passenger•or a freight tram,. iiti;Snaleelaintofproergiulatrtithya.t thwer,buneogonibeetrialuesgpll
Not many feekdietautilthe. house of John
Perlin. ' The house, is 'midi; of loge et -regular- helms,"af-ver:•-habitnal.137-; take";
and is. -on the side of a hill which
atretolies back and hitches itself.. to .
merintain that raises itself up until its,
.snowy summit touched the blue sky. The
waters come down the mountain Bide in a
'silvery laughter and all day long: Make
music Within a stone's, throw of 'John
Perlin. The acres of foliage, the peat -Ares
green•for niileteabout bekeig to John Pat -
lin. The , herds of 'blooded cattle on the
4haits.illeittlikautuos and in istoienhe Valle4bie are John Pam%
eAtleer41.4-igteetem.e.liffem,PF;'enPei,
charthed..a fair.% 411-ciftertli,fithh
°mike end Mocks and creaks Of milk from
JOhn_Parlin's Holstein herd. ° •
"Here in this seeinded spot, remOtelrOM
the:contentions of . this base, world, came
the railroad engineer running his , nee.
John Perlin took hint in and gave him' of
his cheer in a hospitable matmerthat Would
inspire 55 American Walter 'Scott. The
engineer •went away, ;and liter on came
other .railway Men -some of thein mage
nates -and *John • Perlin furniehed them
food and resitand plenty of milk. Then they.
told hinitheYwented 1,500 acres of his land
and tusked him to name his price. The old
man, in his generosity of heart, in his
nature Which partook Of thesfreedbm of his
home and its 'picturesque surroundings,
said tothem ' You can hey° 1,e00 acres
if you will put ndePtit over there near the
dairy and make all of your Whine stop
there five minutes. The toad Was built.
)
The agreement wee kept, :and id till thin'
day. And 'John Farlin; sits in the doorway
of his log house and Sees the trains come in
and atop. And the passengere,nnathe'en,"'
gineers.and the .:firemen itha the Mathes -
tore and the btakerninel leave their trains
and go oier to the 'Wry and partake of
John Pietlin'es-Huleteineowle--inilk,÷-fresk
and cooled by the •inbentain strewn, free Of •
charge. Then they return tithe train and
it speeds sWity; and John Perlin staiads.in
his doorway and waves ' his hand and • his
children shout in • nature's graseeeat the
.departing ecene."--eChfcago Times: • • •
anger, cinnamon, cloves an mace. • ee an
elute the tomatoes, adding tile , vinegar,
sugar and spines'. Boll half an hour , and,
bottle'corking tightly to exclude the air.
If notexpoted. to, mold this will keep for
years in a drycloset.
•The Danger of Travel.,
Oherife-Harry; do Ton know that /
don't like' to travel ;on' the railroad on
Monday. , ° •
. Harry -Why 2-
Clattelie-Because there's always a'wash.:
mit on the line. ' '
•Yelieilat Went With, the nor.
At ;We Mountain Resort, -Fond Mamma
(who:•te sobbed just been rescued' by Ds
Jones from a watery grave)-" Thank you
ever so much, Itr, De JoneS, bit yon!te
• forgotten to got Tomray,o hat." ,
•
The Cruise of a ihrttle. :
Captain Gleadell, of the steamer °Ger-
mamo, reports that & ,bottle thrown dyer -
board from the Celtic two years ago, in,
latitude.40 degrees 31 minutes north, lenge
tittle 30 &greet ,45 minutes west, was picked
up recently at Rivadeo, On the north Coast
of Spain: The bottle had travelled 1,059
miles eastennitheatii, half east; at the rate
of nearly 31 „Miles ' per day. This: is a ;very
slow rate of teeneletion for any drift- mat -
tee in the **trent between the .pointe
named. isebettle thrown into the Serge:sae
Sea, on its northeast margin, has been
known to reach Coble a dietetic° of 3,200
miles, in 437 dem making an average daily
progress of more than 8 miles. This is about
the speedmade by other 'like waifs in the
Atlantic Egnatoriel current. The , cruise
of the bottlereperted by Captain Gleadell
must have been aPpotrently•nitich longer
than a greateircle drawn between the.poiet
at which it „was thrown out and that at
Which it was picked tip. It omelet indieate
t o e
sleep promptly when the hour • comes.
Sleeplessness is brought . about by irregre-,e
larity. So; `again, if we deduct from the
regular hours given to ,sleep; it becomes
difficult to eleep•at all. Drum compel it for .
a time, but no drug exists which gives
normal sleep, -or fails in time to make us
ite slave. Natural sleep can come only,bn
a natural process. Night, let it be under-
stood; is not, and is mierer, the time fo
study. -
The very best .rule is to study in th
e. .-.4
very clearly their general direction an $
higher latitudes of the North Atlantic.
, .
,We: B.'S. Stowe Sadly Altered. -
After the, death of Professor Stowe' the,
eyes of the twin daug,htereof Mrs Stowe,Whis
were her inseparable companions, detected
a chaegein their reothetrand-have courage -
musky admitted of late .that the, wonderful
personality of Harriet Beecher Stowe is
sadly altered. At times, it is Arne, she is
bee old selfa wantan-oltremendous force
of will; unteilingconinitin sense and a' mind
remarkable for vigor and quality.
In 'her, tithesofclouded' mentality she
will deny acquaintance with her oldest and•
hest friends, and forget face as familiar
to her as . the fingers cin' .her hand;
again, she Will 10013 strangers,' • in
•the street, question there, and, as in
the case of an Italian pedler whom sho.
recently confronted on the sidewalk, she Will
berate them seundly for imaginary offences.
But sho inks 'slight and frail in appear-
ance, so .gentle and winning in manner,
ordinerilythat every One realizes that some-
thing is wrong with the little woman, and
they treat her as they Would it child. Her,
neighbors wee° long ago, made &were of the
fact that, like Emerson,she is failing at the
eop,e.tid With a great taiderness and thought -1
fulness they speak of her as of one who had
-made a long and useful Sojourn here and
who is now living in two *worlds' at One and
.the same time. Occasionally she seems si
, like her min strong self that these abonthei
'hope ehe is recovering, buttlie condition is
temporary, and the delightfoil conversetitin-
. alist and practical woinen is gone, and with
the eclipse of the former individuality the
beautiful eyes look vacantly upon Well
known feces and familiar scenes; and she
is merely a memory of her other self. -
Laura C. Holloway in New York Graphic.
a " SanUking Carr •
Funny doctor (with cigar, to individtte
smoking foul pipe) -You 'should really
take care. . medical Man, and
affanre you, My dear sir, ‘that 99,per
cent, of the casts of throat disease arise
fromthe.smokin,g of bail pipe." Indiv Lanni i
"Humph 1 And de yen know • doctor', that,
99 of the cases of Wick eye aro °tweed by
not • minding One's one Wittiness
Moonsitine.
. ,
-114 -ereatt'
meal ; '-n•but never --"m Tho veniiig.
later hours of the day should be given to .
snort, to light reading and to those occupa-
tions that relax the nerves. Let no temp-
tation ' whateVer induce , you to return to
writing or study, or even letter -writing; or
to anything annoying•or exciting, after 4
in the afternoon. 'Defer 'all matters liable
to arouse and intensify attention or snail*
until Morning. ; If you have a *eery let it
alone till the early.hotirs ; and to with an
problem that taxes the brain, , Children,
should be forbidden their books in the '
evening. We 4811 • be driven to reverse
the prevalent' fashion of turning, night into • ,
day. The night has the advantage of robe-. 2
tive- quiet; but the disadvantage of being ' •
the true-tine-foredeep.-M.--Mauricee-M.D.,-, -
in' Glebe -Democrat. • •
,
McBean, a, *ming Man of good
famile,"wed arrested, at Winnipeg on Sattarz
day might on a charge of ontraging.an Ice.
landie servant girl' in his father's family.
Ete asserts his intocende; and gays it is a
eaSis of, blackmail.
D.tist,a
•
,
-Fall Shades In.31fMnerY• er,
Miyinerg Tradejourna.
. ,
The syndicate of Paris manufacturers -
have adopted the folk:evil% as among the
leading colors for the coming season:.
• 'Emerande-a deep, richeemetald green.,
Scarabee-a dark; yellowish green.
Couroncon-a shade lighter than Nara.
• Penpliere-a shade lighter than coriron'.
•Nil -a light, watery green.
Coqualicot-a rich, blood Ted.
. • Cardinale -a dark scarlet.
',Boulanger -a bright, live -blood red.
Benton d'or-a. golden Yellow.
Mais-a straw Suite*.
Voleari-i reddish terra Meta.
Alezan-ea dark, reddieh brown.
' 'Peotole-alight, golden brown. : •
Oxide -n dark elate.
Liontiettuaa-dark fawn. .
• Heron -a gray drab. • ' •
Luciole-a gend'arme blue.
In searching seine old clothing whioh
belonged in the late Archibald
Sprague's road, in one of the pockete were..
feted two 50. 'shilling notes ' of - the Bank
of British North America, Of a •veei, ancient
date and...style, They had evidently been
in poosension .of the .old gentleman for
eethe years previews to his death; put away '
and forgotten, only to comelo light when 7`
the clothes were being ripped nO for acme
household piirtiose.Gcsit• Reporter. •
Druggist (excited) -Run and overtake.
Col. Bourbon, James„; I've Made an avO
mistake in his prescription! James (seizing
his hat)-Wh-what's the nilistake ! Drug; •
gist -The prescription called for spiritus
fermenti and aqua. I gaVe him all aqua.
The doge will kill him •
' "Papa," said' a beautiful girl, "young
Mk. Thistle has written me a note in which
healsks me to he his wife." ' ' • '- -'
Written , you a note? • why in thunder
didn't he porno himself ?". • . .
' "It would have been pleasanter that way
no doubt; papa, but I suppose:, he feels a
little timid; and besides, papa think how
much more binding the note is."
., ,A. wheat crop of • 30,000,000 btishele up
in Manitoba coffees a rather, &airy , pros.
peat.' t rel. 4 • '' '
fSarah Bernhardt is return to Parte
from England on Friday of this week. She
.will rest throtighont August, and then will
take steamer for Ladle and Australia, to
be gone seven Months -time enough for tlio
°lament:her- pet Diger to grow into good.
sized scratchers. . .
_
,.11:4•1Y4 -14:00s.
,DISCOVERY.
, , • •
whank unlikeartificial eysteinai
Cure of mind wandering.
: Any book learned in one reading.
Claeiseaof 1,037 at tialtiniore, 1,095 etDistroit
hlr
i,ntattL'ifeittlef,cireletitit tii4s2O'fa-tliateles
andante, at Yale, Welleffley, Oberlin; Univ
of Primi„ laidliigan,-Universaty;Chautanque, atm •
otd. Endorsed by Rictus» Manton, the ispikw
'Het, lions. W4 W esrort,TIMAIr BEN:AM ,
Judge' Otinlort,-Dr. Bnewzi, E. H. Cook, Prin
State liotnial College, so. Taught by
pondenco. Prospectus NATvnue from
' PROF.,•LOISETTE; 237 P11tla Ave.,11.M.
DO• zi„ L.' 33,30J
THE COOK'S BEST FR1