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Exeter Advocate, 1905-09-14, Page 2CURRENT TOPICS I BE There le always more or less spec- ulati.4 as 10 the p.•rtuaneree. of con- tentpotary fiction, and we note that Professor Shuiler Mathews has rec- ently expressed tho opinion that tunny of the novels now being turned out will bo lasting. What shall we take as a basis for a judgment? Mere popularity is, of course, not a proof of excellence. But excellent books may be popular, as "David Copperliold" certainly was. We have read an old literary judgment, how- ever, to the effect that one of Charles Lever's stories was worth all that Dickens ever wrote. And if 1'lckeus's sales were largo, "The Wile Wido World" is said to have sold 500,000 copies between 1850 and 1860, and "Queechy," by the same author, Susan Warner. was in great demand also. There is, more- over. still enough interest in those books f,o keep them going. Popu- larity and to a considerable extent the test of thne are both favorable to them. Nevertheless it is probable that "David Copperfleld" will be read when "Tho Wide, Wide World" is forgotten, and it is probable, also, that tho latter work will not last as long as "Vanity hair" or "Adan! Bede." In instituting comparisons general references to authors aro not very helpful, but something is to bo learned by pitting book ..gainst book. There aro critics who say that '1'botnas Hardy Is the greatest of the living writers of is'nglish fic- tion and that. "Tho Return of the Native" is his greatest story. This, moreover, is unquestionably a book of exceptional worth. But people will hardly recur to it as they (10 to such an inexhaustible mine of ho- oter and pathos as "Copperfiold." There is a bigness about some of the old books that does not consist In bulk alone, although their size is often ridiculed. It is a bigness, we may say, in quality, and has the effect of the sura total of the attri- butes of a loan which stakes us call him big. You are Impressed with their extraordinary scope and power, the assured touch of the writer, his apparently easy command of his ma- terial. Scott. and Dickens squander- ed matter that most authors would husband carefully. But such fertil- ity of genius is rare in any age, and this leads us to think that the ques- tion of moderns and ancients is cer- tainly much too complex to admit of any sweeping condemnation of qur own times. 'Though the big modern author does not stem to bo looming up at present he inay ap- pear almost any day, and perhaps s , of our workers in miniature are gaining an immortality like Miss Austen's. GERMAN SUICIDES. Steadily Increasingg Both Aniong Men and Women. Some curious statistics relating to suicides have Just been published by the (loverntnent Statistical Depart- ment at Berlin. From these statis- tics it appears that during the pnst few years the number of suicides hits been steadily increasingboth among sten and woman, although so far the men exceed the women in the propor- tion of four to one. The report. shorts that suicides atll(tllg school children aro largely increasing, es- pecially just before and utter examination. 1n ono year 60 child- ren under 15 years of age took their lives. The age when most suicides ,occur among hien Is between 50 and oral lessons taken from the book. the end of • reasonable s'rio.I of 00, told among women between 20 1 I 'i0 Mostsuicidesi th Verso 8. Daniel. -Tho traditional limo, enuring which they have leen and • NOT DFSPONIThNT.1:*'*"""`*' HOME Continue to Achieve Good Deeds and Trust in the Lord Trust in the Lord and do good. - Psalms xxxvii., 3. Nolte of the great and holy mien of the Bible did ever so wisely and practically describe tho sublime vir- tue of "'frust in the Lord" as tho psalmist in our text. Well ,sigh all the ancient prophets speak of that virtue in glowing terns. The psalm- ist, however, has given to it the keynote in the words "and do good." This means to say in order to prove our possession of "trust in the lord" we must bo doing good and exercise godliness and holiness. Or, in other words, our trust in the Lord must lead us to the realization of righteousness. There aro many individuals who in their bigotry and thoughtlessness trust in the Lord only in times of distress. They also rely on His aid in the accomplish- ment of unjust and inhuman enter- prises. 'Their "trust in God," how- ever, is nothing but a shallow and empty expression. Perfect "trust in God" is a holy blossont which is put forth by tho tree of true religion and which de- velops into one of the sweet fruits that nourish the human soul. Ire, therefore, who neglects the cultiva- tion of that tree can never enjoy the fruit thereof. "Trust in the Lord and do good." Ho in whose heart the principles of true religion have not been carefully and tenderly fostered, he whose hope and trust in God have never ripene(' into noble deeds, whenever plunged into misery many exclaim: "I trust in the Lord; He will deliver me from my trouble!" But If such a man be disappointed in his trust and baffled in his hope he is likely to turn away from God altogether. How entirely dilTerent it is with hits who walks in the way of the Lord and endeavors to execute His will witene%el' he is pressed down by the heavy aright of any misfortune!! 1f, for inst mice, lie is made aware that any id his bigoted ones is in danger of having this world, he resorts tern to "trust. in the Lord." Although he sees his dear one clos- ing his eyes in eternal sheep. yet he retrains firm and ' uvuble in, his belief that his hope and "trust. in God" have not deceived him►, Co, ho hoped that the Almighty would re- store his beloved one to life, and Ile did restore hint to life eternal and everlasting. As the psalmist says, "Ile has naked life of Thew and Thou hest given it to him, earn the length of days for over and ever." "Trust in the Lord and do goad." Every good deed has its reward and every wicked act. its punishment. lie who unselfishly and disinterested- ly strives for the promotion of holi- neF.s and humanity will surely be amply rewarded, while he who de- liberately' and wilfully transgresses the boundaries of (toad's law will receive his due desert. 'levee though you sometimes see the former suffer- ing and the latter prospering. be not despondent, hut continue to achieve good deeds and trust in the ford, for He in His own time and in His own way will crown tho righteous with triumph and the godless Ile will cover with shame and tlisgrace. "Trust in the 1_ord and do good." Do good for the sake of the intrin- sic worth of goodness itself. Ito good because thou hes' been created by llitn, who is absolute perfection and goodness himself. Never specu- late about the ailment. and forth of heavenly remuneration which tho good and faithful will inherit in the world to come; but trust in the Lord, rely on His justice and dis cretion; for He has surely prepared for Ilia servants ete a •1 pence and everlasting bliss. �r+ndering of nn Aratnuic idioin THE SUNDAY SCHOOL imeaning e:e he ahuall. Faces worse looking Showing uarks of neglect am] hunger. INTERNATIONAL LESSON, l:udanget my head with tho king - SEPT. 17. Literally. make may head guilty. that is, bring guilt and the forfeit of lifo Lesson XII. Daniel in Babylon. upon my head. The officer may have Golden Text, Dan. i., 8. feared that the king would accuse him of having appropriated unto himself funds or food intended for the yotiI1 men under his care. 11. Daniel had appealed first to the chief of the a 'hs and had gathered from his reply that he was unwilling to himself assume the re- sponsibility of granting the request, though not necessarily viewing the request itself unfavorably. Ho therefore 'turns from the chi f of the eunuchs to a subordinate officer who has th:• iuunesliate charge of himself and his companions, and proposers to hitn that ho make n temporary test with vegetable (diet. 'The expert - LESSON W0111) STUDIES. Note -These Word Studies are bas- ed on the text of the It•visiel Ver- sion. Introductory. -Tho consensus of opinion among modern biblical scholars of to -day is that the book of Daniel, at least in its present form, is of 'h later date than the time of Daniel himself, dating prob- ably front the early part of the sec- ond ceiture 11. ('. ler the apo- calyptic structure and content of the b( o'c it Is inferred that the pummel of the author was to bring a mes- sage of consolation to his fellow countrymen in a little of sore trial and persecution under Antioehus Epiphanes, king of Syrin, about 168- 165 11. C. Daniel and his three friends are ideals of fidelity to Je- hovah 10- hovah and to truth under the most trying circumstances. (sod honors the loyalty of these sten and grants to Daniel prophetic viaiens touching the ultimate redemption of his cho- sen iasople. Space clearly don's not permit our entering upon n d1scusvion of the points at issue here. We can only remind the student that the worth of the furrntive we are at t to study Inas always Men primarily In what it. teaches, and that its rich and profitable teaching is unaffected by considerations of date, author- ship, or literary foral. Concerning separate historical allusions of rho narrative we r•hnll have occasion to speak in our treatment of the sov- • le arrange the remainder of the sponge ' cakes in layers aith the rhubarb, cover with a wetter, and put le a cool place, then turn out on to a dish. (teat the white's of two eggs • to a firm froth with two tablespoon- * fuls of castor sugar. Spread thickly yi*y�yt****** all over the sponge, and hake iu u 771/�C 77�CC7711��71�ICC7711CC ��CC coot oven long enough to sat merin- gue. 1ll''i'1\G DISHES. gue.To bo eaten cold. Eggs in Aspic.-Itiiiso out some Devilled l:ggs-Itoil as many eggs 5111011 deriule nuul/Is with cold wa- as aro required for ten minutes, put' ter, pour a little melted aspic Jelly them in cold water, and when cold into each, and let it set. Next decor - shell thew. ('ut in halves length- ate the moulds prettily with either ways, remove the yolks, and rub little shapes of trtifl'.e or sprigs of them to 0 smooth paste with u tutu° spoonful of chopped tongue to six eggs, a desertspoonful of salad oil. salt and cayenne to taste, to few drops of onion juice, and half a tea- spoonful of French mustard. Cut a room! put in two), till the moulds tiny slice on the bottom of each with aspic jelly, and leave them till half of tho white so that it will set. glen dip the moulds in tepid stand on the dish, till with tho pro- water and turn the jollies on to a proved mixture, and serve, garnishing dish. Arrange them in a circle with with watercress. a circle of face salad round. chervil, put a few drops of jelly on thew to set the decoration. Shell the eggs and cut each into four lengthways; put a quarter in each mould (if there seems plenty of Almond Cakes.-Itub 2 oz. buttor into 5 oz. flour, 5 oz. powdered lump sugar, then put it with tho other ingredients. Add 1 oz blanched al- monds and a little almond Ilavor, roll them in your hand to tho size of a nutmeg, and sprinkle with line lump sugar. They should be lightly baked. USEFUL IIIX'tS. l'ut tt teuspOunful of ammonia in a quart of water, meth your brushes and cornier in this, and ell grease and dirt will disappear. Minae, shake, and dry in the sun or by the fire. Never rinse white wit - ter under the impression that this will improve the color. !teal Ince should ho tinnily rinsed in skint milk, which will give it the soft, creamy tint so touch admired. Coal should be kept in the dark. its nature changes ler the in- fluence of strong light, especially un- der sunlight. It becomes friable, and is less able to give out a strong heat when burnt.. When stored it should have salt sprinkled over it. This keeps it in condition, and prevents its undue drying. To keep butter, fill a bowl with cold water. Put the butter on a plate and put on top of the bowl, then take a piece of butter muslin Shape of Prunes. -'Phis is especial- ly suitable for invalids and old people. Stone ono and a half lbs. of French prunes, put them in a stowpan, and cover them with cold water. Let then! boil for about a minute, then strain oil tho treater through a sieve. Yum: a little cold water over tho prunes, have ready a jelly made of half an ounce of gela- tine, a pint of water, and three ounces of brown sugar. Season with almond, and boil for five minutes - then strain. Arrange the prunes in a casserole mould, pour in tho jelly, and set it in a cool place to become firma. The hole In tho centre of the mould may be filled with whipped cream. Genoese Pastry for Sandwich. - Take the weight of the two eggs in the best pastry (lour, castor sugar, and good fresh butter. Boat the butter to a creams, add the sugar and Peat again; then break in the eggs, 0110 at a time, beating alt the time; lastly dredge in the flour with which has been silted a teaspoonful of bak- ing powder. Some cooks prefer to make the pastry without the addi- tion of powder, but in inexperienced hands it insures lightness. bine out two round tins of about. 7 in. diame- ter with buttered paper; pour equal quantities of the mixture into each and hake in tt moderato oven tar about twenty minutes. When slight- ly cool slice thein thrcugh with a sharp knife and spread one slice with ('ommencing operations. and serape therefore, when it is desired to ob- tain curd, or jam if preferred. and 0(f any Ment substance with an old finer extracts recourse must bo lay the other 011 the top. The other knife. Let the oven be kept open till had to other methods. cake may he treated in the same quite dry and all smell of soap has passed off. A spoke brush kept for this useful. lace in blue NOW PERFUME IS MADE DESCRIPTION OF A GREAT FRENCH INDUSTRY. Proce,ses by Which Tons of Blossoms Give Up Their Odors. 1n the southern part of Franco, which herders on the Moditen .an and extends between the Alps tot the Ithono, the culture of !!utters has developed into a great industry for the manufacture of perfumes. "In the department of the Alpes-Muritutt'8 the perfumery industry has probably made greater strides than In any other portion of France," says M. Georges Cayes in the Mottle Moderne of Paris. "!!ere are e than sixty fnctcries, the total product 01 which is valued at more than four million dollars per year, and over over fifteen hundred persons are con- stantly employed, without counting tho multitude of harvest hands. The more important harvests aro those of 1110 rose, 4,000,000 pounds, tho orange flower 5,000,000 pounds, the violet 1100,000 pounds, the jasmine 1,200,000 pounds, the tuberose 300. 000 lbs., the geranium :0,000 lbs., and the cassia 300,010 pounds 11 we consider the fact that all these flowers aro weighed without their stents it is evident that the quantity is enormous, and this fact will Le still better appreciated when we say that in order to obtain two puu►uls of rose leaves no less than a thou- sand flowers requiresl, while a thou- sand bunches of t•iolet�ench with a diameter of more than a fout, furn- ish only forty pounds of flow•ess." METHOD OF DISTILLATION, Flowers all go through a preliin- inary treatment of being placed tt� a cold room, and plants such as lavender, thyme, spike. Mint, roots such as orris, fruits and woods, are passed through cutting and macer- atingand tut over the butter and let bath machines. After this has been } demo the pert is extract ere the ends drop into the water. Vou can principal methods being distillation. easily get the Witter for use, and maceration, enfteurage and by the you will find it is quite solid and use of dissolvelts. Distillation is cool. only employed when the perturne is When hanging out clothes to dry, not injure(' by heat or steam. In this case the flowers and water are put in a great alembic and heated. After the water begins to boil it dis- fore hanging then. Nightdresses, organizes the vegetable cells con- elc., *3110411(1 be hung up from the tabling the perfume, and this is car- lahouldma. 1)o amt drag any gar- ried by the steam through the worm aorta when pinning; allow it to hang and condensed. There is thus oh' easily. twined u mixture of water and per - scrupulously the inside of the oven kept Nino and it is tnerely necessary now scrupulously clean. Wash tho entire to separate the two. The process inside of the oven (not forgetting of distillation, however, has tho the roof) at least once a week. He-' great disadvantage of frequently al - move the shelves and door before tering the perfumes ol.tained, and, stockings should be hung up from the toes; while flannels •t he hung out at once, told bo well shaken bo - way, or difTerentl ,, according to taste, or one can be put on top of the other. with a layer of chocolate icing between. Apple Muni Pudding. -Arrange in a deep earthern baking dish suitable for serving as many apples, cored and pared as it. will hold. Fill the core cavities with a mixture of equal parts of boiled chestnuts, stoned dates, seeded raisins and walnuts, all chopped line and moistened with lemon Juice and sweetened to taste. Melt sugar and butter in hot water itt the proportion of one tablespoon- ful sugar, arul .'-half teaspoonful nient proves succelttiful and the royal butter for each apple, and one cup food is dispensed •faith altogether. hot. water for five apples. four this The steward-lleb. "Ilammelznr"- over the apples and baste frequently, Meteor being the title of some officer adding more water if needed. There or attendant of the court; but what should bo Just n little rich thick officer is intended is uncertain. syrup at the last. Serve hot with 1lannninh, Mediae!, and Azariah - thin cream or cold with whipped Threo intimate friends of Daniel who cream. were inter cost into the fiery fur- nace Take at the coin:nand of the king tomatoes, cut a piece off the base or and miraculously (telitered from rho stalk end. and. with the handle of a furnace by .Jehovah (comp. chap. :peon, carefully scoop out the seeds. A). Choly finely some boiled veal or 19 Tim days -A roun(1 number of chicken, mix with trend crumbs, the days, long enough le test the re- yolk of an egg, and season tt ith milts of (he proposed change in Pepper and salt. Fill the mixture diet, 1'or a similar use of tho ex- pre'ssiot• cutupare Gen. xxiv.. 55 and xxxi., 7. Let them -The proper persons ap- pointed for that purpose. A Hebrew Idiom which in English we might more properly express by using the passive: "Let there he given us." Pulse -Vegetable focal in general. 18. Daniel's proposition is that at os occur n c spring. and fewest in December. author null hero of the bfrok bear- !permit ted to live on this simpler In nine -tenths of the cases the me- Ing his name. A Hebrew youth of 'dint, n test of the result: be made toils adopted are drottoing, hanging, noble descent, highly endowed both land that the officer making the test and shooting. 'There nre compare- ohysIeolly and intellectuntll. curried 11c, guided by tho ciutconle. The rinds few instances of the use of into captivity to Babylon by Nobu- proposition implies nn agreement poison, which is the means chosen, chad►Iezear, in the third year of ((m the part of Daniel and his conn - chiefly by women. Women, says the eJ('hoinklai, king of Judah. together panions to submit to the result of report, show an inevitable dislike to with n larger teetotally of other the test. Select Shy mode of death which youths from .newish nobility. All 1 11. So he hearkened tanto them - might disflgwre their fares. that we know concerning Daniel is The officer himself was taking no Among men it is need or pecuniary relat481 in the 1 k of Daniel. Ilere• risk In the matter, since ample aurae embarrassment which drives most to we are informed that he was a would remain to overcome any pos- take their own lives. This fact also prominent figure during the Kremer sihle evil ertec.ts of Ise eeeetietent plays an important part with wont- part of the seventy years of cap1iy- before the time set for the appear - en, but in addition a strong body of Its, and that he was a contenpor- *ince of tho young men in the pt'es- themt are urged to suicide because of my of five llnhylonian I:ings (comp ewe of the king. unrequited ntiection• 1►an. iv.. 1; 2 Kings xxv., 27; Ilan. 1 16. 'rook away -'That is, Irernlnn- -�� iv., 1, 31; vi., 28). An early tra- ;eptly. permitting Daniel and his STAGGERING FIGURES. dition says that Daniel died and ;friends to 'subsist upon the simpler 'was buried in Musa. to which city !diet dieing the entire three years - Mail Matter Going Through BN• i (•yru;.. king of Persia, had teaunsf, r- ; (comp. verse 5). tain's Post -Office. 1 •r1Nl his royal residence. 1 17. These four youths -Daniel and figures only to be described as t Defile himself with the king's dais- the three others mentioned in verse etnggering nre dealt with in a re- iti.•s--The royal menu might contain 11. turn that has just. been issued by Into 'neat of animals not slaughtered Skill in all learning and wisdom - the festal union for the year 11)03, in the proper manner (Dent. xii . 2:1, tveetem is here used in the sense in ,meal the Mire:l fails to realize what. 21). or of such ns were prohilt,ited to which we lee the word science, to i•. • • oiled in the statement, that the Jews as food (Lev. xi.. 9-20). (i0'ignnle an intelligently arranged 1:e t;':•• period of twelve months 2,- The food and wine might both have body of principles. 1,07.t'��• 11r10 of letters were posted ieen consccrntcd to heathen divite- Awl Dateiel lull understanding in in (;r. It Britain. The correspond- tics by an offering of a portion to nil visions and Arenas -in this point ince of all other countries is, of them itl Sacrifice. as wits customary. Daniel a xcclltsl the n'st. His special r,eur c. tnLulntel. In regard to (ln which 0880 the partaking of such gift is pointeO out here ns introduc- p-tc,lrtls Germany hone: the list, food world amount to a recognition tory to the primitive which follows will 1.1111,000,0rrp, to be followed of the heathen god. Tho Jew", and which hinges largely noon this especially in inter times, attached special gift. great impol•tance to dietary haws. in 111. Communed with then -'That is the .newish centres of the great cit- with a large company of youths mentioned in verses 3-5. by ills' fatted `nates with 770.000, - olio of such mi:Siyes. efferent Britain taking the third place with .11a.0t1t1,- (►00. That. however, is n striking les even to -day ono may still find total. raid is n good evi,ene. of the cep !et -mealy placed on the window popularity of the pictur,' .ares. e + .leer ,ef shop and restaurant n which. of retiree, has teen a lare le :':or 11.I,re • word, 1rnn'clat<' 1 in et n: rihnting factor to the vast ! 1 n�;!is•'i kosher. signifying that the tan:s:. (Jertnnny, 1t I: interesting to note. line the fourth leave in the worl.l's employment of postrnrds and ti•: i Aboot 487.500.1100 during Ile Satue i riod. meat -.seed er the form s.'red in that ('acteblishmens has been prepared in complier..• with the proper ritualis- tic re: ',!•; 10. i'• r v.h; settled he -Th.' literal 20. Magicians and enchanter: -The wipe then of ancient Oriental eourt:. The pree•ise sense 1n which the words are to be understood is dilTlcnit to determine. 11lh.'n it coni'•^ to liavheg good opinion: of theassel1.8 010Nt people overdo the thing. into the tomatoes, and place than open end downwards In a buttered baking tin and cook slowly till done. Another stuffing natty be made with rice. For tho above number of to- mato.• (eke six tablespoonfuls of rice, w'hicls should be boiled for ten minutes and washed with cold water. Melt. two ounces of butter, add a lit- tle chopped onion, six or seven chop- ped ntushrouns, and n little parsley, also salt and pepper, finally, add the rice and cook for a quarter of an hour. Fit! the tomatoes and proceed as before. Itht*,arb Sponge. -Cut up a (doyen i sticks of rhubarb find stew thetn with half a pound of crushed loaf auger; slice up four sponge cakes and line it small basin with them, then put a layer of rhubarb mor, and BOILING iN FAT. is purpose is very use u For maceration the flowers are If palms are sponged occasionally thruwm into a mass of fat !Welted with equal parts of milk and luke- and raised to a temperature of 65 warm water they will retain a degrees centigrade, and completely healthy gloss. submerged, after several hours the Tho best time to cut flowers to pert being incorporated with tho keep well Is in the early morning be- fat. The plass is then strained to fore the sun's rays have reacheed get rid of the flowers, after which them. A knife or a pair of scissors the latter aro soaked in boiling wn- should always be used to clip them ter and compressed hydraulically. In 011, ns they should be cut smooth this way all bf the perfume is ex- am! clean front the stern, and never tracted. in the enluerago method broken oats Flowers that are not franc's are used, the bottoms of fully developed 1401 keep 1 he longest, which aro glass. "1'he frames aro but they should reach their maturity placed ono above the other, small of color and :;ire before being cut. space being left tetwe.rn the glass Lisle thread stockings should bo plates. The fatty substance is washed in tepid water tinted with a spread on the glass and the flowers little blue, and soap should only be aro placed in direct contact wi:h the used for the flet. Rinse in clear wee fat. At the end of a certain time, ter, allowing a piece of ammonia the which varies with the flowers, the size of a bean to every gallon of perfume is absorbed by the fat, nf- water. Dry quickly in fresh air, but ter which the (lowers are renewed un - not in the satin. 1f this is impossible, til tho pomade is of the desired roll up tightly and wring in a clean strength. cloth, letting a fold of the clout' DISSOLVING ODORS. conte between each fold of the stock- ing. A third method is that of volatile dIssolvents. In genera! the dissol- K1?i:P '1'Alti,l yr! IS IN FOLDS. vent employee is an ether of relined When not In use, a tablecloth Petrpleum. The npparata used are should be kept in folded creases, and of tlnitu int funis, but !hey must all when brought out to be spread contain an extractor, into which the Kfloumw am ulncc(1 cull tcglh the should be laid on the table and un- being doubled, with the centre crease rated from the mixture, a distilling along the centre of the !able. 'Then alembic welch forces the dlssolvent rho half breadth dust Is folded , buck through the 'lowers; and a cor- ahuuld bo turned betel-, and the, twin number of reservoirs itt which cloth will hung even, Careless ser- the diulvertt kept, in A p %Inas often gather up a cloth "any -'stale or sschargeisd sulk Iterhimn. Thun!0o haw," withuul taking the 1rouhlo tu' dlssul 'tit atter being charged with fold it up again in its (Wn cr0-taus,' lho p0rfumo eynpurntes and lea%esi and thus fresh ones aro made. A • behind the essential all. This mrth- tablecloth will last fresh -looking as' od is by far the hest. in the single long again if it is always folded up department of tho Alpes-Maritimes In its own folds and put away until the annual production is 800,000 the next meal. pounds of pomade and 400,000 quarts of extracts. • hawker -"I not introducing a now kind of hair -brush ul•ich-" Business Man (impatiently) -"I've no cse for a hair -brush. Can't you see i'nt held?" hawker -"Yeas, sir. 1'ol:r good lady, perhaps;-" Business Man --She's bald too, except when rho goes out." hawker -"Ye+, 111r. Child at home, probably-" Ilu,,iness ei )Inn -"Only n month c1d. Ilald too." 1lnwke.r-"1I•s, sir. 1'.»t keep j a pet clog; tunybe---" ltisi,n -s Man -"We do, but it's a hnitle-s ileac." Iiaweer (.lespes•alr•ly )-"Can't I cm you a ily-paper•?" folded Its enure length, t e width ter contained in the flowers is sepnrs (►N LAYING 'l'I1F. '1'.11tI.T:. Nothing conspires te, the enjoy- • PEACE 11 /t timaositapr brei t:nnw• .it e , r • .,... . a.e'11:4. Sper 401.064 t+e - 4.5 11"1111; tiles; 11f.i• : '\ i'el: 111'')1•lee 'x'I'1 D The haggling over ,'eco 'es+:.s cuultin•t l,+'.t 1. g 4.. menL of a nice! tnoro than n dnlnt- Ily-prepare+! table. It is of the first importance that the cloth and the dinner -napkins secede he above re- proach. if the (let% i e erenoel in Putting awns, ennip it ant pass tt hot iron e•:, r the s e clr,:n Have the glass and allv r as end bright na postIh1e. Ln rte and smell knives and (ores, (►r,'. if tet re is soup, weans, must leo evenly (tr- rnnged. tv'ith ate width of n tenet• between then!. and h dirges abo: 1 1p ib the wi.lth of a handle from the ealy'' of the feel,. one entail fork nnl sl •e,.11 heli; 4 10,1C0.1 arr"sa lily 10• -- tl lye^:1 . f !fe s•e','n ter the herrn • of the fork. (!!arse' en the ri ht s+;'t 1! c t-•,.;t,'e;a next the I.r.II.'+ tt ie•i•-!lace. '4 out=1(1,'. 'flea t.idel►ocrd s'roi!.1 1-,• cert. ••e'1 tr ilh a ane y el.,! 11•, etre' c. •, h -set les, leper icl••. A•,t! :such artl..les Lo a:- ra .t " ..