Exeter Advocate, 1911-3-30, Page 3"Ma
THE EXETER ADVOCATE, THURSDAY, MARCH 36, 'Olt,
..,,Sok",.....mrommwolitooriowaczogyoer
-lints for Busy Housekeepers.
tietdpea and Other Valuable infornruitio*
*1 Particular 'overeat to Women Folks.
FISH RECIPES.
Oyster Pie.—Line a deep baking
'dish with a good pie erust. Oae
auart of oysters, the amall kind
will do. put a layer a the oysters
en the bottom. Season with salt
and pepper and a little parsley or
use a little celery seed, then a lay-
er of „sliced potatoes, then add a
layer ef me crest up in small piec-
es, then another ,a,yer of oysters,
until the par is nearly full. Add
the liquid. Cover with a crust oa
top, make several holes in top, and
bake about one hour. This is a
_good diener with little work and
iteeve a family of aix.
Baked Oyater Loaf, ---00e and
onethalf pounds of round beefsteak
and the same quantity of fresh lean
pork, ground fine. Add to the
-ground meat one cjaart of fresh oy-
-gers, three eggs, and eight soda
crackers rolled fine, Salt and to tpe aste. taste, Mix, all together into
oaf and bake cam hour, with one
pint of water, Baste frequently.
Lobster Patties.---Qne eup cream
sauce, one cup lobster meat,
slightgrating of nutmeg, one te
spoon lemon juice, salt and peppo
to taste. (\lie; 4'LcrZ NOB:, Puff paste
Pretty shelle; 'Make, erearn aauee
Kong MI 4 S41,1eq)411 to tM1i.
54Qfls of butter with the same
nuaetity of flour; then when SMOOth
4d4 liftif a cup each of milk arid thin
,creatn, Stir till boiling, cook Ave
minutes, and then pet in the sea-
-seiniag and lobster cut into die.
Heat thoroughly and juet before
rving, add the yolk of the egg,
the sliells
and eerve.
FIRh Chowder, ---For a party
three peuude of fish, eut in
.Nwall, squares, one dozen potatoe
and six •onleas, hiked. Fry on
fourth pound aalt pork, cut in thin
;trips; put all intu z tewpau
(weer with water. Cook slowly un
til tender. Add 011-0 quart of sweet
milk and one pound of milk crack.
ers, and let it remain until it comes
to a boil. Serve hot.
Sauted Oysters.—Wash and pick
over oue pint oysters, add one pint
antic bread crumbs, salt and pep-
per to tette, add one egg lightly
beaten; let them stand fifteen min-
utes, then lay by tablespoonfuls in-
to a frying pan with a little hot lmt-
ter. Brewn welI on both sides,
.serve as soon as possible.
Fish Salad. ---Break cold cooked
halibut into convenient pieces, re-
moving all skin, bone, and at;
marinate with tarragon or spiced
vinegar and set, to one side for an
hour; arrange on lettuce leaves and
:serve with mayonnaise or sauce
tattare.
Shirred Oysters.—Chop twenty -
Ave large oysters flee, add the bea-
ten yolks of two eggs, two table-
spoonfuls of cream, sufficient dry
bread crumbs to thicken, and salt
and pepper to taste. Fill the clean-
ed shells with the mixture. Put
'little pieces of butter on top and
bake in a quick oven until lightly
.browned. e
APPLES.
Gateau of Apples.—Stew five or
aux large apples, peeled and cored,
with one cup sugar, juice and grat-
ed rind of a lemon.; stir until they
are a thick, dry marmalade; turn
Into a mold and leave till cold.
• Serve with boiled custard and whip-
ped cream. ,
Buttered Apples.—Pare and core
itome apples without breaking theme
put half a pint of water and a cup
auger on to boil; let boil up onbe
ea: twice, then simmer the apples
carefully until tender; lift out geet-
ly and arrange on a dish; place a
Small piece of butter on each and
a little apricot jam on top- pour
the s,yrnp round.
• Apples a la Paysanne,—Butter a
• pie dish, peel as tna,ny apples as
will go in the dish, core them and
Tut a little butter in each; pour
.one-half pint water and one glass
'cherry brandy. Bake one-half hour
• And serve with powdered sugar.
Apple Cream. ---Peel a,nd core six
• large apples, stew with a little
• water two ounces of raisins and the
grated rind of a lemtin till1 quite
soft. • When cold add a glass of
sherry and put in d, pie dish • beat
-the whites of three eggs very -stiff,
• add a little sugar , spread it over
• the apples, and bake in a slow oven• ,
Apple Souffle. --For this pare and
:slice six or seven good juicy apples
and stow in a cloSely covered jar
•.-without a drop of water, then beat
to a pulp and add two tablespoon-
uls of fresh 'butter and one cup
.sugar. When cool whip in the
• _yolks of three • eggs; whip up the
whites (an extra white is an im-
provement) very stiff and whip into
the pulp along vvith one cup of fine
•;bread crumbs; flavor, with netmeg,
loves, or grated lemon rind; boat
11 lightly until it looks like, frothed
,ereant; bake in a buttered dish in
'esederate oven for nearlY n hol.P";
et) dish covere,a until within.,4,.tQn
r.VainuteEt of serving to pretent
',pfiritting. Serve Ot e dish
baked in. Serve with ISMOV or
custard same.
THE SEWING ROOM',
If you wish to freshen a faded
yoke of an evening dross which may
be used for the remainder a the
aeason, try painting the figures with
oil paints or elyea. A sheer white
dress may he treated with a sate -
ell design in rose.
A sailor's bag of whit;
makes an excellent launtat,
boy' a room. Besides beteg sti aig
and washable, it will peeve attrac-
tive to the boy and an indueernent
to keep his room shipshape,
When ehildrents waists become
too small or short or too small iu
the armhole, rip the shoulder seam
and set in elastic webbing, This
will not only make the waist com-
fortable again, but will give added
length to the petticoat,
When making pieces of hand en
broidery try adding a mark of your
own. Small croea -stitch designs are
pretty and not too uoticeable,
When sewing one the sewing ma-
chine, it the thread breaks easily.
oak spool and all in water for
bout two minutest Th ia r1,11S ap-
lies, to any quality of thread.
In making dresses of silk or any
light weight, material, instead a
French seaming them simply baste
the seams up in the usual way, then
hem them en the foot hemmer* This
Irtakes a smaller, neater auish than
Frerieh searaing, and yen have the
seam sewed up and Aniehed with
on stitching. When cam has 4
iber of dresses to make, espevi-
ily skirts with realty gores,this
ill be found to he an immense
avieg of time and energy, and will
mueh riieer than French seam
-
g or overcasting, as the seam will
draw.
VALUABLE IIINTS,
If a quick dessert is wanted, use
mpovers. As the batter is poueed
into the tine, add a. piece of fruit to
eh; served with A simple syrup;
thesc mpovers are delicious.
Kid heves may be 'cleaned, whim
slightly soiled, with a small piece
of oiled silk wound tightly about
the finger and rabbed vigorously
ver the surface of the glove.
When the head et a hatpin comes
off if it is of gime, porcelain or
wood, ineltaa bit of resin stick the
pin into the resin, insert it in the
ornamentt'and it will hold well.
A delimous bard sauce is made
with the usual tablespoonful of
butter, creamed with a cupful of
sugar and two tablespoonfuls of
whipped cream beaten in at the
last.
For starching muslins, ginghsont
and calicoes, dissolve a piece of
alum the size of a hickory nut for
every pint of starch'. This will keep
the color bright for a long time.
When your hot-water bottles leak
do not throw them away, but fill
with hot sand. Make the sand hot
in .the oven aud pour into the bot-
tle. It will keep hot much longer
than water.
When „dusting ceilings and Walls
it is a good plan to fit the broom -
head with a bag, provided with a
string to draw it elose. With this
the ceiling and walls can- be con-
veniently dusted.
A good silence cloth -for the din-
ing table can be made wiht a double
thickness of white flannel laid with
the soft side on the inside and
quilled on th e machine; edge with
a binding of white tape.
Mutton dripping will not set hard
and suety, as it usually does, if
directly the fat is poured from the
bakinet'tin, the vessel containing it
is put at the back of the stove and
allowed to stay there until the stove
itself cools. -
When oysters are left over from
stews or creamed mixtures they can
be chopped and •used as salad or
croquettes. For the fernier the
tye must be removed, and it is bet-
ter to do so for any cooking where
the whole oYster is not essential.
Celery Relish --Chop in tray
with clipping " knife all parts •of
celery not esable on the table as
sticks. Peek in pretty bowl and
sprinkle over it a sugarspoon of
granulated sugar. and dash or salt. ,
Press dOwn and nearly cover with
pure eider vinegar. Let• stand one
day before using.
A good Wai to Save, eggs whieh
have been broken through accident
is to press the edges of the shells
together, then cover with parafin.
lf the shell is Loo badly broken to
save in this manner, beat the eeet
well, put in a dish, and cover over
with parafin, set in a cool place,
aad they will keep fresh for a long '
time.
Pastry Help—To make flaky me
crust save a portion of the thor-
oughly mixed flour • and lard (or
butter) to use instead of flour when
rolling out thc • pastry for pie or
rt crusts The crust when baked
ligltt.and ficky 1lis
dand trietletecip
THE SliNilAY SCI1001. STUDY
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
APRIL 21,
Lesson Elisha Ileals Naa-,
Man the Syrian, 2 Mugs
Golden Text, Isla 45. 22.
Vaasa L 13y him Jehovah had
givett victory unto Syria—Naanaan
is unknown te history excent
through this story, and we are' un-
certain whether victories over As -
eyrie are meat, or Conquests of
Israel, Either is plausible. S.yria
had already felt the power of the
expanding kingdom of the Assyri-
ans, while Israel, ou the other
hand, had suffered from the depre-
dations of the Syrians. A well-
founded tradition, supported by
Jesephus, makes Naantan the sol-
dier who, at the battle of ilamoth-
"drew his bow at 4 ven-
ture," thereby killing king Ahab.
But he was a leper—This more
than offset his rank, the honor.
•Which he 1VA5 held by the people,
the favor he had wen from Ben -
and his great courage. The
strange thing about hit afflietion,
however, was the fact that it did
not cause his isolation, at would
have been the easeinIsrael.
2. The Syrians had gone out in
bands,—Ileing little encurceered, it
was easy for theta, to Mabe raid
upon an unproteeterl eetiQn of
tamatry and make off with plinalea•
before they ceuld be followed.
3. Would that my lord were with
the prophet—This is a conmientarY
upon the attractive eliaraeter ef
Naaman, whieh made u little girl
fond of Linn and a king fnrnisla ex-
travagant sums for his cure, and
the servants solicitous of Lis wel-
fare (verses and 13),
A. letter unto the king E
lerael---He took it for granted that
the king vould command the ser-
vices of this Man of GodLittLe
-
did he know a the independent
spirit of the propliete. The gift
which he sent A.IQUIS: with the letter
\tea an immenei ono, no less than
$50,000 of our money.
7. The king . rent bis clothes
--Nothing was said in the lette
about the prophet, and Jeborani
could ace in the message only a
occasion for a quarrel, and there
was nothing he dreaded more thau
the hostility of his warlike neigh.
bor. It seems strange that the
thought of Elishradid not oceur to
him, for the invasion of Moab had
brought him into special promin-
ence before the king, and even a
little maiden knew alma his works
of wonder and believed he was
equal to an incurable digease like
leprosy.
11. Nauman was wroth—Bis pride
and patriotism had both been hurt.
First, he was made to stand as a
suppliant at the door of the house
of Elisha (9). Then, instead of be-
ing received by Elisha in person,
as bis rank would seem to demand„
he was greeted by a messenger (10).
But the prophet was determined to
humble still farther this man who
came with such show of worldly
pride (compare verses 5, 6, 9). Let
him bathe in the Jordan if he would
,be clean. This was a climax of of-
fensiveness. Why was it necessary
to take this long journey of thirty
'miles and to wash in a muddy
stream like Jordan, -when his own
Damascus was famous for its clear
and beautiful streams, its Abanah
and •Pha.rpsa (la)? Na,aman hart
expected to be received with great
deference and cured by seine sort
of magic (11).
13. Mv father—An unusual term
di affection and respect. Surely,
they reasoned, a Man of such cour-
age would not have shrunk from
some great and difficult test. Why,
then, should he refuse this easy and
hurable one?
14- His flesh came again—There
was no thaumaturgical power in the
waters of the Jordan, but there was
power in God, a,nd that•power be-
came available to Seaman, because
he obeyed in humility of spirit.
„15. The cure had two immediate
results: (1). Na.aman's acknowledg-
ment of jehovah as the true God
and his remarkable decision to give
himself to the service of Jehovah.
(2) His gratitude which impelled
him to return the entire distance
and urge upon .,Elisha the accept-
ance of a present. And now, thOr-
,,
humbled (notice his words;
thy seevant),' Naaman is admitted
into, the, presence of Ensile, and
the latter's hope is realized, that
this warrior should know that in
Israel Was a prophet, a man of
God and not a mere cunning no-
cromanher like those in Damascus
(c pare verse 8)
16. He urged him to take it, but
he yefesecl—Such gifts were cus-
tomary at heathen -oracles, and
were not prohibited in the case of
the Prophets (2 Kings 4- 42). 131.1t,
Elisha, living as he did a life of
few ants, aonvtsa,could
thbefore
wra
oi:ldaffolodteahobit7e
all rewards in the solemn language,
A
stand, will receive none. Tk
as his,
reests,evstpNercaleal.eszpap
17 1Ijte
0 the sore#
violet
sw11,4;
of the two 'roles' burden of eartla. NEW$ FROM SUNSET COAST
it seemed to Naarnan that even tile
soil presidett over lay sueh a God
must be sacred; It was a universal
belief that the god of eaeh land
eoald be worshipp.ect only on his own
soil, Similar seausoperstitions feel-
ings are not uncommon, to -day, (2)
Naaman's wish to be forgiven whe
he attended his king as heretefore
irt the teillpie of RililnlOn to worship
there. This was a real diffieulty.
The captain of the king's host had
made up his mind to serve only
Jehovah, and yet, in the proseeue
tion of his official duties, it would
be necessary for him to -follow the
king's example and bow down be-
fore the image of the Syrian gad
of 'thunder. The answer given by
Midis, shows that he took the cor-
rect view of this request, looking
upon it as the sign of a fine consci-
ence rather than as a compromise
with ovil. There is a warning here,
however, that we must beware of
n extereal ceeformity to a system
we do not believe.
20, My master bath spared this
"raarnan the Syrian—The 'words are
THE WESTERN PEOPLE
ARE DOING,
rogress the treat. West Told
In a Few Pointed
Items,
coT4hyoerre. are SO licensed bars in Van-
NeewhtliNr,cehsctisniumgr.soon be taxed i
Ferule will soen have an
date fire alarm system.
Fereie, le economizing by cutting
down the police force,
The hotel license Didsbury,
yefeagrrr:enabtmin(Cklu' sBtilia01:47'ePlocePtms eanty-ear
Alta., have been raised to 21./0
One hundred and build•Tna
permits were granted in Calgary
uttered in contempt, The fore/guer during February%
had reQeived an enormous boon for The Protest agamst co neleorY
nothing, and the narrow, eCATt0I1
spirit of Oehazi rebelled against
such froaaticel sentiincutality.
As Jehovah •lit-Olt—By using the
same religietie symbol which bit
master had employed in refusing
the present, he adds blasphemy to
meanness. Sacred words become
degraded when uttered lightly to
purpose,
21-24, Having stifled the voice' of
reztsoe nd of eonscienee, it was
not bard to pass on to lying and
fraud, and a treachereee act that
compreraised his matter and friend
and did much to alumthe high -
11.1
aceination continues loud and Inug
in
Vancarener.
(hilliwaek, B. C., will have a
brass band this year. It already
has two newspapers.
W. Voigbt, win) reeeritly dled
ni Merritt, went to British Colem-
bia mere than SO years ego,
The Kosmes liner Uarda receetty
brought 0R0 toes of nitrate for the
Vietoria Chemical Works.
In agricultere and atock-raising
there is remarkable peogress hi all
parts of the Kootenay district.
The Harris Bros. of Rosslaad have
ennelednese tviueli Lad prompted refuted $710,000 for the skeatiamee
him to spurn the offer of money. ,group of claims, near Ijaaelton,
2a, Stood betore his mister —
()eye more the servant of Jeliova
eonfronts the evildoer like an
ne-
cushig eonscieece (compare the ease
of Elijah and Ahab).
'The hraser river valley has hem
p stered with hoboes this wiater
than in any previous year.
B. C,, business nem
pay,5 a nwuth for telephones. This
27. He \rent CiUt 1aPer'4 was the rit.g in Ontario 30 years
The pueishment was terrible in its ,iate
appropriatencee, but it Las supplied
a, lesson for all time of the wretch-
resulte of a base cupidity.
SENTENCE SERMONS.
Man's hest possession is a sym-
athetie wit.—Euripides.
Ignorance of one's misfortune is
clear gain. -'Euripides.
Try first thyself, and after call in
God;
For to the worker
lends aid,
Euripides.
Who so neglects learningin his
youth, loses the i
past and s dead
for the future. --Euripides.
Not, by yoars but by disposition
is wisdom acquired.—Plautus.
1 ant a man, and nothing that
concerns a man do I deem a matter
of indifference to me.—Terence.
There is nothing so easy but that
it becomes difficult when you do it
with reluctaece.—Terenee.
To do two things at once is to do
neither.—Publitis Syrus.
We, are interested in. others when
they are interested in us.—Publius
syrus,
1904, and which has been especial -
reckon of no accoent.---Publius Sy -
111S.
hi
• f
Hypocrisy is the homage vice pays
to virtue.—Francis Due de Roche-
faucauld.
The pleasure of love is in loving.
We are happier in the passion we
feel than in that we inspire..—Fran-
cis Due de Rochefaaicauld.
We always like those who admire
us; we do not always like thos.e
whom we admire. --Francis Due ale
Ilochefaucauld.
Revenge is a kind of wild justice
which the more man's nature runs
to the more ought law to weed it
out.—Francis 13acoe.
Discretion of speech is more than
eloquence; and to speak agreeably
to him with whom we deal is more
than to speak in good words or in
good order. ---Francis Bacon.
Laundry Bag.—One of the best
laundry bags I have seen hung in
a boy's bedroom was made of heavy
crash' over a smooth coat hanger.
The wire slipped -through an eyelet
in the top, a,nd thus hung easily on
the book. • An opening was left in
the centre by • which soiled linen
could be inserted. R. M. E.
f
apl,
'-aatt
—,---7—..---77..
,
----_,----.7"----_,
,—
eennee.,.._l
•—m
rtiy4' , 1,447,
11'-4
0
gypsum
, is to be built
The plant will turn ou
11
THE IO. BRITISII SPIES
TRENCH AND BRANDON IN
GERMAN FORTRESS,
They Rave Been „assigned to Agre
able and Comfortable
Quarters.
With the exceptioa of the ergaria
of the Pan -German Leaguer,, the
Gerraan, press is trying to make the
four Years' sentence Meted 0,4t by
the Leipsie tioart to Capt. Bernard
Frederic Trench and Lieut. Vivan
Ronald Brandon as pleasant as pos-
sible, Oee writer, Herr Reinhold
Croaheini, even gives his 'awn re,,
miniscemee of his incarceration for
three months at Glatz, where Capt.
Trench ,ha e been assigned to "agree-
able and comfortable quarters, frOm
which, he is able to enjoy the magni-
ficent view offered by, the surround
ing mountable!'
Meanwhile, Lieut. Brandon, froni
weeseat',ita,d,ierlaas- aofln
heaistimaNT,tittcwoltat
of
S2
Rhirte4 whieh ftewit past the town
Both English prisoners have plenty
of room for ()lathier exercise in them
respective fortress prisons, while
they are privileged to enjoy the
pienenies offered by the lihreate
gymnasium mid other eonverrieneee
at Clete and Wesel,
Hero is Herr Otoeheim's inter -
ting account of bi$ three menthe
tonorable eastody" 3m Mitzi
EXCELLENT HOTEL,
"I arrived nt Glatz front Berlin
and wait to an excelleut hotel,
where I slept before presenting mya
elf to the eetratmeding officer of
forteets, Gen. --------„ Next
ng I expected to meet a te;' but instead of that I SAW
afore me a benevolentslooking,
uvalrous old imus, a -lie looked at
rough his eyeglasses. The
ral'sa:iide:tdoo:lincibluetei '11tticaeur naortriyveatli
on p in the fortress,1
to-morrowht
y after'and hano not yct
ha your room beAted.
tiernely cold in -the fortress now.
'Just wander about the town to -day
neauwhile 1 will have all preparat
Coes made for your reception anti
toward eVe11111$' everything will be
ready for your visit,' The General
then mentioued several regelationec
saving that whenever allowed leave
beyond the fortress bouudaeica pet-
s lust not go beyond a radius
of two miles.
"Toward evening I ascended a,
steep hill to the fortress and
knocked at the heavy portal, wlere-
epee a sentry appeared, I saki; "I
am a, new prisoaer,' and the eentry
replied, know everything; your
room is well heated, and the lamp
is Eghted.' I was ushered into an
immense room lighted by a petro-
leum lamp suspended from the ceil-
ing. In the background was a
camp bed, and near it a stove, a,
small table, two claers and a wash-
stand. Sines that time the eondi-
tions have ahanged radically, anti
now prisoners iri the fortreas have
much more luxurious quarters. A
few minutes later another soldier
entered the room, saluted, and re-
ported himself for service. I7p till
this moment I had not fully realiz-
ed the luxuries of 'honorable cus-
tody' in the fortress. This soldier
had conie to place himself at my
disposal and to act as my valet !_er-
i-rig my period of detention.
THE ifll1ST EVENING-,
"That first et -ening I sent my
yiiiting card by my soldier valet
to all the other geetlerime in 'hon-
ora,ble custody' in the fortress, and
begged them to retinno„,my call per-
sonally, and with° r dela v. It
would be improper forme men-
tiOn the names of my guests at the
banquet which ensued, because
many of them are to -day occupants
of high offices and have been eeeipi-
ents of notable inarks of distinction,
but that liberal measure of freedom_
allowed us by Gen. —•--. Cer-
tainly the fortress is not an ideal
place of residence, but since I was
there I have often been seized with
a longing once more to be there and
to enjoy that magnificent outlook
over the mountains which presents
itself to the lover of na,tere. lis
winter and spring one can have a
fine -time nt Glatz, even if one be a
British captain convicted of eepion-
ten
a.
aFrom y,
a mine ia Alberta thero
was taken the other day, a single
piece of coal weighing ever 1,20
pounds.
There is some talk of huilding
wagon road from Chilliwitek to a
g,r,oyuletreoefk.mining elaime Tema-
hIt has been conservatively estit
mated that pearly 9.,004 mee eould
find employment thrmigh Wirmipeg
ageneies to -day.
A shortage of hay in the Leth-
bridge tlistriet is reported, and hun-
dreds of tone, it is reported, are
being shipped from outside.
With a, population of just over
200,000 Winnipeg consumes approxi-
mately 40,000 pound of butter and
30,000 quarts of milk daily.
In the northevn part, of the Keet-
enay Valley they are ineee engaged
in getting out millions of feet et
timber, also rnillions of ties.
Calgary eity council will likely ap-
propriate $7,000 to assist in entev-
tabling the Doininion Trades & La-
hor Council there nexe fall.
Different Boards ef Trade met in
Edmonton the other day for the pur-
pose of woeking out a scheme of ee,
operation in publicity work.
Nine carloads of large pipes from
Pittsburg Pa., arrived over' the
Great Northern consigned to the
Powell River Paper Works at New
Westminster.
At Bull River, the Bull River
Power and Mining Company are
harnessing the Bell River Pella, to
furnish power and light to every
city and town in the district.
The Dominion Government has
decided to supply flax seed to
homesteaders, and the distributing
points will be Bow Island, Winei-
frecl, Irvine arid Medicine Hat.
At New Westminster, Elsie Gies-
chen, a three-year-old child, had
her left arm and leg ps,rtially para-
lyzed, and her head injured, by be-
ing struck by a piece of blasted
stump.
Three flocks of erav eeese flew
over Winnipeg northward the other
morning. Old timerssay this is a
sure' sign of an early spvine. . The,
geese are a month, ahead of their
season.
• A statement' just prepared by the
coal mines department branch of
clepe,,•ttnent shows
that in, 1910 .three Million tons of
c -1 weye min e(1 in Alberta. In
the p-reyious year the total wAs 2,-
1'74,000 triins.
,
.table ,see that ,saine'ds ,clean.; first
„last 3',„ fold' bed sheets, .placieg,. over
rgo
sared if, the foliowing
sheet; bring ,tn:131e close. to stove, so
'(,111:na he
be 1
iisect.'‘ Take laundry or kitchen
shake out, bath . towels arid. Spread
„roller towels, next • pilloW Covers
'and there cover with ironing
evenly on table, t4erl: hand and,
not to ,leSe-, time getting'. hot
thfin comnimiceand '
stockings„ tabie:ClothS,,
.
. ,,dren al
kins and hndkerchiefs, all ex-
„Gpt Uaycisedclothcs; thcn remove
a..
i&ng set ansi all the flat wosk
iiU
.v1
,
• MAKING A GARDEN,
It ws fit!otem.busyahaihdostrof f
Wisen hardware
store ilv.
Emerged a gentleman who bore
hoe,
1 spade,
1 NI,lieell3aTi, v.
Froin thence oui her
peomptl
went
Into a seed •a ablishment
And for these hS. n
ese things hiosey
„eek of bulbs -
'job lot of &hrubs
arta „las$rted see
e has., under walA
'-
And if hearly lucky. sax,,
He'llthave about the last of.
4,e,„spi1a:17p,, 54tPti
,Pe
5