Exeter Advocate, 1902-7-10, Page 7etet&t0-1*****-0.4....teenetvetooteeotAtthethtthtothht4 her; if I am anything to you at ell,
43 ee ' ' -the, Or ray happlaess aeything, you cane
ihe, not refuse this one thing tei me." CONFUSION It. Or . And the there was a leng silenee
) 44
6 ' G ein t i 1 i t ' mind othat his answer would he.
„again, While he tried to matte up his
he Two yeers away front Dorcas! It
., 441 On rf A Sh g vrE . t vs.
A443n
I ' %.,/ 4.,
*0 I Nobility of Soul. It Y h:, cauid never consent to such a eeenied at first to the youtig mans
e
eP fawn; yetle te reaeto t
,4,0_004.44.34wpki4440.,,iwcro.4„f4_40:44..".4494.9" 4and . md
.;:scoltt,e1‘.dia.6tize t.11_eatiltan.:tcignoc:
that she would conernt to marry.
CilArom "Can, yo it expect me to tell you
him, and, if she cou.r.Qated. Idioms;
n ar to m
As Free* walked back to Woods hat I alit not? Yeiofrom the nothewhohe
Yu are all I have
leads aster parole; from, poreas ee to the world. Can. I JaU ceu a Wee/ son for eve-and-
stuldeely matte up his miettl as to to Amite ellittwlvelt of Yourself like tutY Yenrs'
the next step thue he would take. this, aud not prevent sou -if it is, l'You nutbe it hard to me." he
-L d 0,
thtotred that weuld tell his g Possible to iner soslowly, after good settee.he .4e
mother what he had done before the "And eould you deliberate ... ly take . 3.04 eeptet that I should
day ended. it was inevitohle Viet It. upon you to separate me atad ',trent°, w414:0,,it entYr` enewertel,
she outlet ituow it soon, so he •de -4 Iterca.e, and oever have a doubt a ',.""Levil-• d You luarry this girl,
settled, .and not unwisely perhaps, ithe wisdom of what you were doiegihrteweeentuier You ruin everY hope that
het. she eliouth knew it. at ouce. Ace ewer baire a fear in your heart, that etteettesit cherished for your future
eordinhis„ when they were aboutittei,u‘oltity,e7..1=1:11,hatiTteele;oecLouf etertiee?4".14tteerou out,olt oott to boAre
to part tor tilt night, he said to her:
cherish -
want to speak to you. ntotherha
end went Am with her to het' room.
stud told his tale.
He had been in a state of ewer -
dotting' hap nes oll the eyentng
quickly. $he put her hand pqul t°Pes for me. That m one of
his atm. "My boy," sine said. in a, UP". Whif,U ntOtbero ar0
torte of pain, "I liege lived twice es :arways spottmg, seems to me.
long in the world as you have., YE"! untite too /Muth plaust You ex -
.on think we all marry our heat 'Pee* N'Our ^.-Qns to remain children
bis joyotis tspiritS malting the others tovea?-or mourn for them all our
Woidler. NOW,. as he went upstaire lives if we hove to lose them? I
witb. Mrs. Harcourt, he was still al- do uot make light of any disap-
most irrepreatibly elated. He .1snew Pointment You luulaY love to suffer. And thea they both became silent .mareb
whet was herore tete. tete yetosan, e will believe that you love this girl °We Mores engrossed in their owe;
til he had feirly Itegun his stoov
?he could Dot znatie bininell serious,.
Ile was Whim: :tech noneetme to hie
mother Ds be welted by her :side
that when Ite suddenly ditee1014 him'.
7 eelf ot hist and declared his news
to her, ber first impreesiog Wft5 that
he oats merely talking ettme toad
uousineet
"Mother. I haw got t_•;'oesething
1110 ivant to tell ,you," he Feld
to her. almost as F0011 as the door
of liter room was closed. and she bah
eat down tefore the tire. "1 hetet
got somethiug to tell you. antl you
won't lite to her it: but you are
brate woman. mod 1 Lever coulltl beat,
et the !melt, you loww-so I had
all, their liveo."
If we do, we softer cruelly
lour expeetetioest"
has no one else to care about -
poor mother!" seid tlie yoLvig man
eutidenly 1,uol tenherty.
LXewas resolved- to have his own
way, of course, but, as he weat
,ftiong the sheei. patatages, he felt all
t once, keenly eod utmost selinse
roachtully. that what he had tistue
t• hard for ter to beer,
ktro Be Continued),
TILE OLD Q113,CITS
reef, Doings 'When. the
Viallted on Stilts,
tif4.1.te.lbe*.ibtsseatete*gabei.eA/ clean cloth, and then it is ready for
th of the starch sticks te the iron at -
ht filt clothes. '
bout the In troutng starched clothes, if aov
whYs serape it oh with a knife I.e-
tit fore Placing it en the stove to heat.
1-1()use
should be kept te some clotted
dry ?lace.
40-4-sitY44-444-9+7,-40.0-4
W4TII YOUttia BEETS.
HOMEMADE WINES.
Hootewade wines are economicel Beets and Potatoes. -Cook tetteel
;huh hotethut and each ithstetths quantities of young beets and pc -
Giant some medicinal qualitim *-The, re- tatoes until tender, then mash them,
cipe for rhubarb eh add a large spoottful of butter, and
ne etas ,e, ven tue
S • -
b7 one of iZAH: state otlIciala arid it PePPet and Salt to taste. who
`Oh, tes," told the old eircus meet never fails.
ewe tried the great giant on etilts, I ihrulearb Wine. - Pull rhubarb,
As a matter of feet, Ks stilt walk- week, but do not peel., et in small
ing WaS one of the greatast things, pieces (centbalt inch lorigt even short..
he did ; but for all that he did er if you dasiro, ae the more sur -
Duly one season, on acceunt of the- face exposed the loom juice will be
rtsk. eo the giant involved in it. extracted.). To every Ave pounds of
"Of course, the stilt business was irleultarb add one gallop. of wets's'.
en outdoor act ; and, as far as that Let stand five days, stirrlug several
Baked Beets. -Wash small beets
ti. plant in a roastieg pa o with a
little water, addieg more hot water
es it eveporatee, and. gook for three
hews, or until tender. SO a. moder-
ate oven. Turn them occasionally,
being careful -not to bruise the eltin,
as the tuice wlit escape, and wheo
. done pluuge one at a, time into cold
goes, there wasn t einItyS r0001 for tunes each day- The stirring is water and elip oil the Ethan, not al-
it eve* there; that Is, where we important. Press out the !aqua:mutes-mg them to cool. split in
wanted to give 4, The giant's etiltelightlyt To every gallon, add four thaws, leave in h heated. dish, and
walking' wee commott)y done In QW' pounds granulated, sugar. one tem) pour over them a haling dreSsiag
circus parade before the begiuning of 'on sliced, and a peony's worth of ;Elude, with owe tatgeepoott mewed
the show t the giant marching at the isinglass, stir thoroueette. win
- th t butter, two tablespoous vinegar. and
head of tint proceseloo. Whether be tars. tee% or receptacle used. I 1
teve"t`a littte eatt and pepper. Serve
Old do that, or not depended on full, end stand hi a warm place to -very hot.
!
w the trees were aloog the line of ferateot, It will tate front three poet 404 rotate, uasit.--Tafee estuet
truly, if you nee -e wilt believe *het ,thoughth.
at tb motile/at you would be roil- "11'"can w°u14 lue to ogres',"
tet ti motto any torillee. to gain 44 waa AlYlog billhselt. think.
her; but go otivoy from hei. do not would agree if itty ntether de -
ere, her Krell). for a year. and by the ltlet.ltied ten Years' instead of two,
end of that time you will have cow ltee she would wait for me - God
to your wiwen. and will thenk nee 41°'53 verilY believe. WI the
for having kept you front inatTving Itraluresreendseutire,lySthielauwasulititel dowtohwadt
- ,
her.
Me now. 'Would any cone
hthill you trh tete. mother?" 1101 marry
etioa indeed, make her arnArry
quickly asked. "Will you agree ow? I doubt it. If I wero to
our marriage at the end of a. treat
is if promiee during that tithe not Itioreatnt Ung would rnwoYurnid°tblioerthiat4r tftboutt
to see her?"
haVO to break with Dorcas too -and
'No. Frank.'"
oTten you do not believe your °tea presttyoutfewsI c1003X.5.0eltiOxettiLdwateault.e oaf
assertion."'
"I do believe it; but if I were to would, only be the Pahl of a. two
1131,1. OWL at once. was Matte such a eompaet with you as years" parting. and then -peace fo
Twit:et-weer this afternoon. you propose4 you would try - you uh, and a weleontenar a recite-
aseed mesas to marry t would not be eonscioue of It. per. , WM. gt any rate -a reCOgnition and
and
haps. but you woutd do your utmost. 'accAlitaPtc0 et InY darling. '
Mrs, Harrow% give one look full in ---11.to defeat Me. frent the Mere, 110Ve "Ulla IllaY not hamen in two
yearM" M. nareMtrlb WW1 thillh.•
her hstitt faceeto etriftriently startled, of eietory."
look itairell; but the next instant she "Yet if 7o do not Ingiie this C.O313+3,11ing,, Weelings that. spring up
theetia nava in,m. gybe, coureete. epact, we'lnalSt mail* some uther. If 1(11141eUF nun geed eitertve et tilXIER
!the tvorld. Ile most be made t
head to.night," Mu% said. steadily. te?"
...There Is Wale doubt but that I• dud then he looked steadily in her 'go more hdo sorhfty. wart hal,
3,NOOilly replied. "lint it Is. face, arid ale linew that unless she !ether girls to stay In the tulles,
not nes% to be %mattered at. le it? etetteented to make some rompronliSe„ C41114'411441 gidu et e• blIthec CUM'S
.1 outwit badly thine that the day with him, he would throw her battle litentTott4.1oly hteore„counn4plarlete twILI
en which a man feet 3'3%11/43 a woMari altogether oh itin meta
of '10 k. In wife can 1 Mich Ilh'e VinY ! She sat still for a, Minute white ;With Dorcas - to feel the charm
other day in his life." out turovering him Moe their good broiling. !Dy degree
1.) ...Good heavens. Vrank-are you court's nature Walt; not an ernotionni,',surely he will forget. her; beta
id toning terinuely?" Mrs. liarcotwt‘ one ,1 k•te bad strong feelings. but 'net 6cPll a little judicious reparation
idea
criedt She had started forward iu she was not fond of showing her cool yend teethe foolish low
her Feet. and a look had come into frelinge; the had a. good deka of f:elf-, timeth*
her fatet which did MOM OM any =ISOM and Was retirellt in her "1 Shall see I/OrCas to-niorrOW,
thing else to rate. the yeting man. displaye loth of joy etul eareow. told, breatting the mimeo
"PO you think that upon such a! "You hnow ire must COMP to Foniel!laNi, •"If I should rind that, sh
subteet t Amid he Misty to tot?" hunderstanding together." Frank will be content to wait, I will wan,
Ct he replied quieltly. isald, breaking the deuce %wt. "rteenuniiitr-for two years. But at tho
"Yon mean Inc actually to under...matters eland at present, 1 tun inn 'end of that tittle you must fulfill
*teed that you hava ProPosrd to gaged to Dorcas. but the refuses to your part of tlie compact -you must
Trelowutee?" marrv Inc without your consent. not only cease to oppoFe our mos.
• y4,24.••
"The (laughter of' t one on eerr
vent.
quick. gush rose to his face. 'MIMI he willhog to wait a reasontee You may marry Mies Trelawney. mul
"Yes -it you have so little regard 'lite time. You know -erten cannot X will not Oppose your marriage.
--for me as to put it so,
”And she has ;Accepted Your'
"Thank God, she has!"
"Oh, Freida in all this, folly have
you never thought of nod - have
,you never given one thought to your
Mother. or eared for the sorrow you
were about to bring upon her?"
"Motiter, hake given my
thoughts to you." he said quickly.
elle took her hand mid clasped it.
"In all my linppiness tonlay I have
never forgotten you for a moment."
,"And yet, you ineun-to break my
r I?"
-No-God forbid. I mean to do
something, but not that. f xnean to
win you to love Dorcas."
"You cannot, Fant. A girl who
could conseut to be your wife, as
she .has consented -after seeing you
'ecarcely more than half a dozen
times, and knowing, as she must
know, what her position is eoMpared
with yoersesuch a girl may be at-
tractive to you;but to ine-neeeri"
* *But suppose you are assuming she
lute done something she has not
done. mother?"
▪ What am 1 aesuming she has not
e ntente, this44 :van aro your, it, is not, to be this, what is it to quiehly too, Ile uniSt 1110i[lid Of
"I'll never forget the scare we had
ce in a town out West. when the
ut Watit welhing ha the parade,
e a runaway along the line of
3 a pair of home )(molted to
aggen, This farmer had got
teana. as plenty listOre had for
atter, hauled up at the vide
etreet to see the parade go
by, and the horses were ad right.
and they'd ha' stayed oil right, if
heeln't. hat happeued that the
Steallt Calliope man started up a
tune on the calliope jun as he eame
abreast of them.
"That made ail the horses around
there Cavort more or leFs. but it,
cvmeit to throui thoFo two old
plough nags plumb off their balance; brown or granulated fxgar tor ra.,
to liVe daYs to finish termentoti°4- parts of cold cooked beets and m;:
.A the seam Poeta off. 1111 jar frow, tatoes. cut rather mai cook
another kept for the purpose. o !twit% Rah with a, i&rgo
latter jar thotild be skimmed sev- temp et better orel threo table.
spoons milk. Season to taste, and
k until the milk is oWorbed. then
-e at once,
and °Wan Ifaeh.--Allow
Arts cold emptied beets end.
one- Tart boiled onions cut rather
small. season to taste. Cool: in
rtty of butter, and a little mill;
ten Minute% and serve hot„
et ihuldiageheut the Wets lido
triCe, to one pint allow three
lien eggs. one pipe sweet
inlIb,otid ealt, and pepper to Feam,
Son. :Wx well. and pue fa a Etre.
proofpudding ditql. bet the dish. in
pai of hot water, and belie until
era) tiftwo ea& day to take ot
CUM, which of course cannot run
off, as the recepthele is not fall. It
will look clear when fermentation
ceases, 'flien neat or plug tifditlY.
end let steed six nioaths. 'then
drain off the clear Wine from the
dregs, bottle, wet, and that. A.
white, sparkling wine.
Blavidierry Wine. -Take plump ber-
ries, put in jar and barely eover with
cold water. Wash well with wood.
en mashes. Lot. stand oute day.
Strata through jelly bag. To each
gallon of juice, alai three poinats
ti bef°r° Yon enuifl "'la they were'u*titer tart wine, aud heir pounds for Klima Serve hot as a vegetable.
on the tie.a.4 POOP ,,allet,Eg the) pleasant sweet. VW jars level g Cold boiled beets licillowed, out fin,
1
street. , touttrhl the beau of tno ii.we, fun, as In preceding neer..., and let 'copy, wake dainty rerePtaeles far Pe-
wit xlie Ota fanner sawing Oa ern
stunt' three de4Ple er"I RN'!" tette cahbage and Mery sands. or
baretle,'r .11°, en!tidee;"°t'aeNt.t1.9,T,tett.‘ mentation heat /tot 11.0 third with tho pawl which 1=5 been
allY, fut." e.,,&„%!,,4",,,a,""„„w.„,"'„"4" „„`,",,%,,,j !day vevCrai shertS of brown Palter miaow% etit. into dice. and MiXed
Wel"! 'eV° "r""'" '41" 4"""!!tuigla. When fenneuttation .alf,13 an !Komi iliantntitY eabbaget
w'aggcslt swhlWaila °E141 "bhirgliltits teethe/1y evaed. Pen full, or eeliery. and thee:tett with mayon-
o.round !behind them, and ocetapying16t,m. /la Fairway or march, (hall 1140,1% tbey wIll Iwow 4mociozo,
snotty much the whole read. bearing `wine front el:vv..° battle end '4'4'111 -
Raspberry Carrallt and etdeuteeery
wdtieS May be Mode &lie same way -
With strawberries only a pitt. of wa-
loot; back whoa !so hearo thth ter ellaulti ite added to Cita% WAWA -
Straight doWn On the great giant
walking ahead there On his MIR%
"Phi the giant get, lost in this ex-
istent ? Not, for a minute. Just
,130
of
it
to -
of'
tst
ns.
telie
tat
us
tly
len
a
3.13,
feteeett plain etateurent. Page, but you roust, receivo her core
But now the question arisest-whoe' dially," -
is to be done next? Of course I "net, is too muck to fora Frank.
.donert
"Von are aesuming that she Is
neatly to marry me."
'eta. is she not?" - in a tone of
eager hope.
-Not till you consent to our mar-
hiage."
• "My dear boy, why did you not
tell nie this at mice? you have
t aken a, weight oh my heart that
was • near crushing me."
."Decause I have told you that
.you have it in your own power to
make um unhappy?"
"Db not put it in that way, my
near. Say rather, because you have
given me :the power to save you
f rom , suffering for your folly. Ob,'
Frank, some day -before long -you
will be glad of this!"
"Glad that you will have parted
me from Dorcae? Is that, then,
what you mean to try to do?"
douhte-that it would cut me to the but my feeling about her unfitness
heart, to marry against your wish. to he your wife will not be likely to
But if I am to wait, mother. you (lunge. Leave that alone. how -
must malte conditions with me. ota, ever. If yon come in the end to
else my one object will lie to per- marry her 1 may not love her, hut
suede Portme to break her present .1 thall neither slight her nor gear-
nsolution. and become my wife at rel with her."
once. Therefore, think what you "Then I will give you my answe
to -morrow."
"I have no other word to say.
dak I have n. right to ask that
nothing of all this should be spok-
en of openly -to any one."
"It soeins to me that that is
searcely e. fair denutud-though, as
r its I am concerned, it *nukes no
difference."
"li I do not quarrel With your
folly. Frank, you need not. quarrel
with my prudence."
"Perhaps not; only your prudence
puts Inc on fire."
”A good many things seem to do
that, I think -(happily)." she added
to herself.
But she did not Say that last
word aloud. Her son was impetuous
and hotheaded -too impetuous not
to be also variable anti impression -
DR. A.19. CHASE'S
CATARRH CURE
I. Gant direct to the 111:eased
pans by the Improved Blosa,r.
Heals ale ulcers, elesra theair
pas/sages. stops droppings In the
Throat and perroanandy cures
Catarrh and Harr evnr. Blower
free. All deniers. or Dr. A. W. Chase
tledicise Co., Toronto and Buffalo*
can propose, for you must propose
something."
And then, having 'made this busi-
ness -like speech, the youug man dos-
ed his lips, and patiently waited for
his mother's reply.
It did not come for a good while,
but at last -
"I Via Withdraw my -opposition,"
Mrs. Harcourt stied, "at the end of able, and diverted quickly from one
three years, if you. will promise dur- ardent feelim to another•
mg that time to hold no communi-
cation with Miss Trelawney."
"You ettenot expect me to agree
to such terms."
"The terms are reasonable,
Frank."
”How can you call them reasona-
•ble when ten minutes ago you told
me I should change my mind in six
months? , Three years without hold-
ing any communication with her!
The thing is aasuielt"
"If you refuse my teems you had
better propose terms of your own."
"1 will wait, if you. like, or
eighteen months."
"I;caernot agree to that." An-
other pause. "I will do the utmost
that I can, Frank -I will take off a
year. If she is all that you say
she is, yott cannot think a couple of
years too long a time to wait for
"Ile will forget her," she thought,
half triumphantly already.
She drew his face down to her be-
fore they parted, and put her arras
fawn+ hiS heck.
"You have given me a bed sleep-
ing . dranght, Frank," she said;
"but, oh, iny dear, do not let us
quarrel! We have been friende too
long for that."
"Of course we Mire," he answer-
ed quickly. "We have the steno in-
terests at bottomto you think I
can ever forget all I Dowe you?" And
he kissed her warmly as he bade her
_good -night.
"Perhaps I could Starcely have
hoped for more success than this,"
he thought to himself, as he went
away. "When 1 remeinber all her
prejudices, and what difterent hopes
ehe has had for me, and how she
-
vas
s
rI
u ed
Ecze
The Burning, Sthigng Sensations Taken Away and the Raw Meth hilealed
by pr. Chase's Ointment.'
It is -Dot at all unusual for children to suffer greetly from eczema, a form of itching skin disease, but it
frequently happees that relief is very hard to obtain, and neglect is likely to leave the subject a life-long
victim of this skin trouble. Dr. Chase's Ointment hes proven itself it quick relief and permanent cure for this
ailment. Take; for arample, the following case :-
Mr. C. Wiley, who is employed as Cooper by the Kennedy Sa Davis Milling Company, Lindsay, °Ont,
states : used Dr. Chase's Ointment for eczema on my little girl some few years, ago, and soon brought
about a thorough and permanent cure. She had suffered for considerable time, and though we tried a great
many remedies, Dr. Chase's Ointment was the Only preparation to prove effective.
"I cannot, speak too highly of Dr. Chase's Ointment, as it certainly e"..ected a prompt and permanent
cure in this case. .
Dr, Chase's Ointment is remarkably eiTective as a treatment for sore feet, and every form of skin irrita-
.
Mrs. J. Brunton Allandale Ont states :-"1 ctin recommend Dr. Chase's Ointment as it sore c.nre . for
sere feet. I stand a great deal on my feet, and have beon troubled for soine tiniti with ohafing and blis,ers. y
toes were of ten raw and very painful.
"I had tried nearly everything recommended for sore feet, but Pr. Chase's °influent is the enty remedy
that did me any real good. It soothed the burning and stinging, and thoroutol,ly healed and cured 1,1,e 'sores."
Dr. Chase's Ointment is, we believe, the roost ef7ecti01i and most, tin): on,shiv '1 10 tory treatmont that
Wali ever used for eczeina,, salt rhemn and itching skin di...2ases and' ei.0 4 -ions ,C0 cents bon,at alt
•
eleatcee, or Ectmanson, Dates & Co., Toronto,
4.
r and what do you neppoee boil Of lenYtes 111 you wont a. rich wine.
If you destre heavy', dela wino,
by. he didn't eves thtt to geiti use lefi5 water in each ol' the 43.bove.,
out he way. Ile just spread his
feet, or rather, his stilts apart, 60
that tho foot of one was ht the
gutter on one nide of tho street, and
tho foot of the other in the gutter
on the other, and let tho rimaway
team go under him between them.
Ware Wine. -Mrs. Itteg had mich
splendid Wine that 1 beggod the fol-
lowing recipe (133131 her, Wash, dry
And Pia grape.; trout tho stem.
Place them in layers in veseet to
ferment. Let stand a weett. or a.
A TAKM OV BLACKBERRIES.
thrimi
qtlarts ripe blachberries• with one;
pint mignr. and tit stand tout hour.,
Then add one qugmt water and Pinch
It over the tire. ('08'.20- :tantalite
front the time it, behigie to toil. Add'
the jules,-4 of four lemons. strain, and
cool. Then turn It into a lirtWer.
When partly fremn, i‘a h. in the
whites two eggs lightly ulaipped,
Wachter? Pudding---Vill a pod -
wog tee grapee roe to seeetete and ding Melt thretaquarters fall dna
"But, Mick and easy liS the great Leen working. Tien etrain, To a fre.,h blnekberrieN .pritilde
giant had come out of this danger quart of juice add a rand: pint. of Yath tiMar. oral gayer with d.gooll
the old num was all wrought up sugar. Put in Jars an directed crust. BSA' thresequartero tit ea,
oser' what might have happened from ohove, to ferment. Shim daily as hour. anti t 'Tye with lemon sauce,
and he said right then that one
more straw and we'd cut out the
stilt acv for good. Funny. but we
got that straw the very neet day.
"In this town it was clear sailing
for the giant all along the route ex-
eept at just one rotnt, whero two
old trees with low -hanging branches
made the street impaesible."
TIM GOSPEL OP
'Fe he healthy Is the natural stale,
and disease is, itt nine cases out of
en, our punishrneot for some Indis-
cretion or excess. Every time we aro
111 lt is part of our remaining youth
which wo are squandering. Every
recotery isa, waste oa our calital
life. Tberefore, do not let yourself
be Ill. The hest plan to avoid ill -
tuns is to live regularly, simply, and
with the frugality that stupid per-
sons alone will deem painful or ec-
centric. Sleep eight hours In every
tweutenfour. Ventilate the room you
work and sleep in. Very few rcople,
even among those who think they
are well up in modern ideas, have
any conception of what ventilation
is. Always- sleep with the windows.
wide open, summer and winter. Ex-
amine seriously into your list of so-
cial obligations. }lave the good
sense to recognize that there is
neither pleasure nor in•olit in most
of what you regard as essential in
that line, and shimmy your social
life. Complicated living breeds worry
and worry is the main enemy of cess of ”doing up" the dainty fab -
health aud Bappiness, the one fiend- des will be a failure unless the irons
ish microbe ;that hoes more to de-
stroy the health and happiness of
mankind than any other. Drink no-
thing but water or ; cepecially
drink lots of water. N'oa can peter
drink too much of it. Shun aleohol
as you would diluted vitriol.
long as scum Wes. When ferrnotta-
tion (wares. nom in SATS or Jugs and
Seal, Let stand sis months ad
drain Co*' rack off, as it, Is called).
Bottle and Leal.
Phattherry Pumphogre-leift two
eurs dour with two level teatiporitte
lashing powder and a. Iduth ot salt.
Beat two Mtn until very lista with
two level tea:pones butler and two
General directions: Everhthing in :tablet -Poem rawer. Add the dour
,ine making should be scrimulote, to this nlilture awl beat to a
ly ete en. Tho fruit, pet in sweet et:tooth. thick batter. adding. mint
jars. the juice, also. put in tattet b'nur lf not °kit ennnglt. Stir in
tare. en wines should iv sum_ lightly On0 cup blactberriee. white%
Med. Po not entirely depend ou- have been washed, drained and
scum floating tee Ati long. as seem floured. Prop the batter by spoon -
rises, Wale. is fermenting. Just as fulls into a Pot of belling halted wo-
soon aS scum ceases to rise. eetti. ter, cooking ortlet few at a. time,
1, ten minutes. lthen tiOne. ,t,erVt1 •
at twee with orauge hard sauce.
teem close wadi. of wino for svverm COVer closely. and steadily. fat -
days. If you are nOt an expert, to
See that it, haS met, been sealed too
soon. if it shows signs of opening,
clean outside of vessel thoroughly nomEs von oLD .34Aws.
and open it in a large dish (an en-
ameled dishpan is good). Other -1 In Sweden and Norway there are
wise you might lose it good deal. If several homes for spinsters. One or
left too long before sealing', wine is these at least is as ateractive as it
apt to be Vinegary, or if the fele is unique. It is the monument top
mentation is not peefect, the refuse the imemory of an exceedingly weal -
remaining MISCH the Wine to be thy olti man, who, dying more than
strong. Wine making is not dun- two hundred years ago. left the nat-
cult, but it requires scrupulous neat- jor part of his fortune to the old.
nes% and attention to minute dee.maids among his tiesremootts. A.
tails. The wine should. be kept in superb home was built. furniebed,
a very *arm place, while ferment- and managed by salaried trustees. It
trig. !Immeshed and has continued. Any
munarried woman who ran prove
A LAUNDRY LESSON. blood relationship to the founder of
the institution is entitled to ad -
No matter how carefully the deli-
inisslon in the home. She is given
cate summer gowns and fine laces
a snit° of rooms, a servant, private
and embroidery may be washed mid meals, and is subject to no rules
starched and dried, tho entire pro- save such as ordimuy good behavior
demands.
GERM -CARRYING PIGEONS.
An epidemic Of scarlet fever, start-
ing in Chiehmati, has spread in the
last few weeks thrbrigh a number of
towns in. Ohio and the health author-
ities ; after taking extraordinary
precautione to confine the disease
withiu the Ihnit of its first ravages,
were puzzledao understand the meetie
by which it was carried .elsewhera
They made an investigation 'and
have now dome . to the .conclusion
that much of the contagion was
spread by -tame pigeons and doves
which carried the ;i.erinS' from .place
to place.. The evidence on which this
theory is based is that scarlet fever
spread under strict cluaraptine from
a house on, the roof of .Which there
WEI,S .0; large pigeon cote. The only
livestock about the honse iiot Oar,
antined Was the pigeons, WhiCh floW
about the neighborhood.. 11 they
didn't carry the disease germs the
authorities don't know how: tho
lever was spread.
are in good. condition. Some house-'
wives will have in their posses.sion
irons that have been their Mother's
before them, and though they have
been, in constant use they are still
as firm and smooth as any one could
:wish. Other .women, witit the same
kinds of irons, would by neglect
and carelessness, in a year or two,
render them Unfit to uso.
Where there aye many starched
clothes to be done up weekly it is
a good plan to wash the irons once
it week, but where plain clothes and
only a few starched are to be done,
Once a. month is often enough. Take
some clean ammonia soapsuds, and
with `a.cloth, , ;wash the iron.
afterward wiping it with a dry
cloth; ;thee put them on the back
part of the stove to dry thorough -
To clean :the irons always have it
piece of coarse sandpaper or a hand-
ful of cc:arsetable salt, or a, piece
of wrapping Paper, on winch to rub
theliL 'Always have the top of the
range perfectly clean before patting
one the. hems :eed never allow them
to. get too hot.. , if such .a thing
does h.appen • cool them by setting
hp on , ead on the hearth. Some
wonien .witen in a hurry cool irons
by .plunging them into cold water,
which will very soon spoil them, •
:-Don't keep tbe, irons on the stove
when not in use, for it is sure to
Young .Teweller-"Bobby, come harm the temper of the iron; and
hire and tell me, like a good little Can't have irons on the stove when
boy, if you ever heard your sister 'cooking - more particularly when
wendolin sav anything about inc." the 'article cooking is one that is
apt to flow or boil over, or while
frying. After taking an iron from
the stove when wanted for use, first
rub itover a piece of ileaVy
wmnp-
piiig paper kept for that purp'esc:
then rub the smooth part with a
cloth, in which is 'encased a bit of
DObby--Yesterday' she said to
mani-
init that it woidd be a good thing
for- you n you :named her, then
the wecItUng ring -would cost you
nothing, anil all In r friends would
luo- the p0o01010 t'yOur shop,,. and
e: imps yea might 11 thein after,
-ards."
;hb Okol iron won. over ..m•
NOT ONE KILLED.
It is satisfactory to note in the
returns of accidentsto trains and
rolling stoeh•on the railways of the
United King,dorn during the year
11)01, which have just been publish-
ed by the British Board of Trade,
that there is no record of the death
of a, single passenger in the course
at the year. This is the first. time,
that suCh a record has been shown
by these annual retisrnsg There
were eleven railway servants and
persons other thali passengers killed
and 161 injured, which, brings the
total of, the injured for the year up
to 637. In the.year 1900 there Wero
forty-two killed and 1,919 injured,
PRODUCTION OF RAIN.
A .riumber of prominent Japanese.
scientists are at present ennaged up -
On a :Series Of experiments for the
artificial production of rain by means
Of electricity.,,' The first trial was
Made in thcis• ' Fakushinm prefecture,
and the results obtained Were very
-satisfaCtory. Operations were com-
menced itt eleVeti in the evening, but
110 change was ubted until tine the
next Morning, when clouds began to
gather ' in the vicinity of the place
where the e0pe1'1ment8 -were being
held. Bain soon. 'began to hall OV,0
the area several Miles- in extent, and
continued Without intermission for
twelve hours.'
Employer -;"Mr. S1ecc, Would you.
like 'to have an iller:e`LSC in salary. .
Einploye7-`fWould 1 7 1 should say
Employer -"W -ell, .16t 'rne
tell youg. then, -.that unless you get
here earlier and work a greet Oectl
'harder - never get tI te this
Ifat,6V;..