The Brussels Post, 1891-5-15, Page 7Ai Ay 14, 1891, THE BRUSSELS POST.
HOUSEHOLD.
TEE SITTINO-ROOM WINDOW.
ANN'S. L. dams, ensgreattetiar BASIN, VS
It is liming onue more. The sitting-roein
windows are aglow witn living plants—elm
with the gorgeous sunsete that seem nore
brilliant than ever this year. The garden
once more beecnnee of intermit, end the rake
and epode are honored more than the ueedle.
Heeds eau he Sewn eo easily—they are cheap
and reliable. A dollar will give a gorgeous
array of Idoescnno till late September. I
always recommend for email gardens such
lloWers es stand 11 little frost—pnnsies,
phlox drummonclie, verbenn, candy tuft,
mignionette, stacks and a few others, will
last till October, while the first breath of
frost blackens the colens, portulecon and
nasturtiums. So a little forethought eon
give us blossoms of hardy beauty.
"1 am sorry the ounimer is coining ; we are
too busy to enjoy it," 1 henrd a young girl
say lately, and I thought it was a pity 00
many of us fool that barrier te enjoyments
The grind of every day life becomes drud-
gery, but duties must be done, and common
place work must be met and battled with in
our lives. 11 18 a pity we have not a Cana-
dian Chautauqua that would keep such dull
lives up to the times, and give food for
thought and study. The cumbering cares
of this world should not; shot out the feeling
that we are made for better things. We
can learn a great deal as we go along, even
in the garden, the names, habits, and con.
atitutions of plenta. Even this little etudy
while working will lead to higher thing's,
and one eon join a club and get help to be-
come skilled in botannioal lore. Ten min-
ntes rest every morning and a reading of
history, poetry or biography, during that
time will be a source of pleasure to look
back upon, and present improvement Life
is too short to be spent in droning and
sleepiness. We must be awake, alert, and
intent on improving if we would make the
best of ourselves, for if we do not keep
abienat of the times we shall be left behind,
and our higher espirations will be chilled
and " die of inanition." No one likes to
10081 intelligent people and not be able to
converse on Ivey teple—it is sten and worm-
wood tn fuel that those we love are leaving
us behind. So let the sitting -room window
alwttys Imam a cozy corner, where the best
hooka do congregate, end when we can get
rit least glimpses of the best thoughts of the
best thinkers—
" Build thee move stately mansions, 0, my
0001,
As the swift seasons roll.
Leave thy low -vaulted past -
Let eneh new tempi°, nobler than the last,
Shut, thee from Heaven, with a dome mot e
vast,
Till thou et length art free,
Leaving thy out -grown shell by life's rm.
resting sea."
three well filled bailee, These may all be
gleaned in the morning at one'e luieure, with
1101 water and soda. After that one bottle
will usually eery° during the day by ewe.
fully 'hieing the tube end bottle each period
of nureing. A bottle should net retnain in
the cradle sfter the chili's hunger ia 0811011.
ed, as the milk will become stale, end per.
haps turn sonr,
ii cleaning the bottleand tube ono need not
Lear to 1180 the Urinates sold by the druggist
for the purpose. If ono of 110 bristleo should
chance lo get loose, the thorough rinehig
under it faucet (('1( 101 should always be sieve,
each part, will surely remove any ObStrtite
tion,
The tube brush shoeld he used by draw"
ing the wire lumina through the tube. I
have seen some people stupully try to work
the britell end throngh tho tube, thereby
bending and injuring the bristle% When
gas le not availmble Mall Oil M101'0 19 a
necessity for epeedily warming the milk,
The mother should hear in mind that a baby
hi a creature of habit, mut that one catimot
begin too early to tattle, feed and otherwise
are for it at regular periods.
If the milk should cause constipation,
cathartics shoeld 1101 1(8 given a child, but
inStead a small glycerine suppository. This
should be given at a outrun hour every
morning, if necessary. It will tend to regu-
late the bowels without deranging the Bye.
ton,
Some Teeted Recipes.
SOFT 012411titinils.to. —One and ono -half
imp of melassess, one-half cup snot, two
eggs, butter size of an egg, a tea-ei, p of !tour
milk, ginger, and cloves, soda to neutralize
the acid of the milk, and flour to make
rather a stiff batter.
In the Training ot Bsys.
It id my belief that, as a rule, boys arc
abused, end it. is small weeder that so initny
of them grow up to be so thnughtless and
useless. I want to make all duo allewiteee
for the nervous, oversvorked moshers (for 3
have been one myself) who ednnot endure
the noisy clatter of little boots, or the rest
less romping of " those boys." But oh,
how often it little p'anning and loving fore-
thought would isave onr " nerves" and, also,
our boys.
Give the boys a room of their own, where
they may be 011010911 10 work, play, react or
whatever the boyish fitney nuty dictate, If
lie be fond of reading, let him 110.00 plenty
of good, suitable books, and papers, and an
cosy chair in which to sit in while he reads
them.
A boys loves comfort as well as a girl
does, and money spent in making hitn earn.
fOrtalde hoine, gem a long way towards
keeping him off the street. Some boys can-
not be satisfied to spend it, whole evening in
reading ; these meet be provided for in some
other way. Let them have games—there
are many innocent ones—and let them in.
vite their friends into the house, end feel
that they have a share in the home. I used
to let my boys pop corn, make taffy candy,
whittle and run is 0=11 &LW tho evening
in spite of the litter it made, and I never
regretted it.
If the boy wants to melte money that 10,
epeculitte in omen way, and can do it with
out interfering with hissehoel duties, let him
do so. It will teach him to be industrious
and will cultivnte business habits. I knew
a =thee, who went into partnership with
her boys, she furnishing the capital, and the
boys doing the work. In this way she
taught 1111111 to keep accounts, and if the
money made clid not amount to 100014 the
lessons learned were invaluablo,
Boys like to be trusted, it makeil them
manly. I know there are boys and boys,
but I linve never yet found one who was not
susceptible to kindness, and who could not
he managed if the right iseerse was pursued.
---
MIAS fat Yeedirig ilaby.
To the deliciato young mothers who OAT
physionlly unadapted to mining children,
and who are unable, if they so -deitired to
obtain a wet -nurse, I send the following dir.
actions for feeding a child with cow's milk
through the medium of the much -abused
patent nursing bottle.
For their encouragement allovo me to say
that I believe a careful, intelligent mother
may bring up her children in perfect heulth
by so-ealled attifical feeding, sanitary and
other conditions beingsgood. I have cavort
for two children, awn ;Ina familiar with the
catelogne of evBs att(enciant upon the nee of
the nursing bo lo only through the columns
of various perieditals.
And so. dear little raotInaes, if there are
good reesens why yen nhould not nurse your
baby with widther'enilk, do not become dis.
eoutaged yout agtother.iii-leav or 00100
speaks clitipluragingl of every other testy of
Uniting up 'faddy ; but direct the nurse
to ,give Vie little one warmed conde milk
diluted'efieshalf with boiled water. If the
'weather it Warm she should also add a small
quantity of lime-wttter, not enough to affect
'the taste of the milk unpleasantly.
Bn.ows Datum—Sift; two quarts of corn.
meat and put it to aoak in warm buttermilk
over night. In the morning add a pint of
molasses' two and a half pints of r30-10001,
salt, andbuttermilk sufficient to moisten
the whole ; add :oda to neutralize the acid
of the buttermilk, 11 ix thoroughly. -Bake
three hours in e. inodemte oven. If the
hard (must formed over the loaf is objected
to, ideate font. or five bout 0. SOUP milk
inay be used instead of buttermilk, If
sweet milk ur water is used, Instead of the
other two liquids, linking powder must be
sifted with the rye -mesh
Plate:Ass ['rem:in.—Ono box of gelatine'
Soak until dissotved 11, one pint of *cold
water then add one pint boiling water and
mut plitt of 10100, the juice of four lemons
tout three large cups of sugar. Beat the
whites al four eggs to a Ain froth, aid stir
in the jelly when it thickens, Pour in a
large mould (first wet with cold water.) and
set in a cool place. When hard turn from
the mold, and serve with sauce made with
the yolks of four eggs, ene cup of sugar and
one teaspoonfnlef cornstarch rubhed smooth
with « small piece of butter. Rub well to-
gether and %d(1 one pint of milk. Seb in a
basin of waver anti let boil, stirring all the
time. When done flexor with vanilla.
TARTAR OrtnntEN.—Have three chickens,
each weighing about foul. pounde. Get the
provil ion 8(01 1,0 split them down the back,
no for broiling. Singe them, ancl then wipe
with a clean towel. -Dredge generously with
salt and lightly with pepper. Lay them on a
board, the split side down, and then press
the legs upon the body. Skewer them in
this position, 11801g lone steel skewers.
Skewer the wings iu place also. Now spread
the breast, wings and legs thickly with soft
butter ; 'sprinkle with a thick layer of dried,
pounded and sifted bread menthe. Place
them in ct large dripping pan, split side
down, being cnreful not to diethrb the
crumbs. Sot away in a cool place. When it
is time to cook them, place in it hot oven
and 00011 fifty minutes. After they have
been cooking fifteen minutes, reduee lhe
heat. When they (0,0 (10110, bike out skewers
and place the chickens on a large platter,
with parsley and serve with Tartar same%
Remember, that after the chickens have
been pnt in the pan nothing is done except
so set, them in the oven, and be careful that
they brown evenly and do not burn. The
ohickens can be cooked early in the day, 11 1119
oven cannot be spared at dinner time, and
then heated when wanted.
FLANNEL CAKES. —Two eggs beaten light,
one pint of milk, 81111 1.0 taste, two teaspoon.
Cuts of yeast -powder and flour enough for a
batter. Servo hot In round cakes with
maple syrup.
LEMON &Awe. —00e teacupful of sugar,
one•half teacupful butter, ono tablespoonful
of flour, all well mixed together. Add also
grated rind of lemon and a p101 of boiling
water, Boil five minutes. When ready to
serve squeezeinto sauce juice of one lemon,
SW SET Purseents.—Boil them Lill they are
done, serape the skin from them carefully,
INTBRESTIN 1 ITEMS,
Two persens clic every wend,
(11:31',11,e lirlit Invitee 0101011 wile made in 11V29.
A eamel will travel 000 101100 hl eight
T110 VereMOrly 01civil marringe is 00101101'
00(3' in kismet..
Charles Dickens, died on Jinni flth, 117(1,
nearly twenty-one years ego,
Sixtysix saloons in Now York are report-
ed as being kept by sien»en,
80001) hundredth female physieian in
limsein lately pawed her exaMination.
Q00811 Victoria's yearly (tomer bill its
$I,000 divided among frier physieians.
Massage was prsetiimil sanong the Chinese
before the exodus of the Jewe from Egypt.
Victoe Hugo often thought out Itio demos
while ridiug cm the tops of the Paris omni.
buses.
Vint whieh killed the pipe in panelled
French society WM undeniably the populari-
ty of coffee.
For many past generations there has been
no more expensive sport than tigersbooting
in India,
Literary men are generally smokers, some
of the best plots being thoeght ont over a
pipe of tobacco.
The eleettrio lamp is destined to Nupersede
all other lights hitherto na image by the in-
habitants of cities and towns.
There is some talk of Home Rule for
Scotland, when its domestie concerns will
be discussed in Edinburgh aolely by Scotch -
mom
There is a (looter in Germany who believes
in the air cure, while a diet of grapes im ex -
elusively adopted in a sanitarium near
Canova.
When possible fresh milk should be pro-
,ourecl night and morning. It should be di-
luted at, onoo with boiled water, and set
'away in n, cool plane ready for use, After
the child is a low months old, the propor-
tion of milk may be inereased entil it is
able to digest undiluted milk, If, when it
is ten or eleven months old, it seems to de -
mend more nourishment than milk sepplies,
11 11103 be given night and morning it portion
of some prepared food, prepared a000rding
to directions 00 the package.
A child ehould eot be given solid food
until it is two yeast old. Any wise pliyei.
elan will advise liquid food during the
period of dentition.
About oaring for the bottle—for upon its
cleanliness &monde its sueoessful use—it and
Re patent attachment may be kepi, as clean
as tup. In order to env° tho trouble of
°leaning a bottle at an ineonvenieitt hour,
and that fresh bottle may be ready for nee
during the, night and another for the morn-
ing, ono elimild alwaye he supplied with
Welsh music, with which the Cornish
melodies are Snid to have much in ctommon,
is undeniably- more artietic than that of the
Scotch or the Irish.
The habit of shooting tigers 10111(110. from
a howdah fixed upon the beck of an elephant
gently diminishes the clanger to which the
English sportsman is exposed.
Captain von Plueskow is said to be the
tallest warrior in the German army, his
height being six feet eight incite%
The total length of the streets, avenues,
boulevards, bridges quays, and thorough
7
eisexatairoxidapiriatiordiowisoormarinawasiesaawassixwasisioaismarxisoz.seisaroassreisaawarsseassaWMFiairrn
N The Importance oe
keeping thebloodia
111 irify
ttiniiiyu(rresicaelyncliitillootwi nis,
and yet there ar0
very fewpeople tvho
have perfectly pure
blood, Tho taint of seretele, sidt rheum, Or:
other few humor is horiolited111111 transmitted
for getieratioes, eausing untold suffering, and
England sem, In 1 110 eighteenth century treason eneugh to dislike Bismarck, but it i
;Hu,' WO else eeetmmlute taison and germ; of dis.
many twenty-six, l' ranee fourteen, and , socially of the high old Tory :lump.
England was the parent. of twenty.seven, I 0000 (11)10 the rir we breat lie, the food we eat,
was einq0110 enough that when the 1 I nelphsi 00:Intehlen'sVely"11.11Val''0.11'1111,1.11101.1.i11.0";missItTylehijIts1o017001
Germany: twontyclive, bronco ef went(' .
of 4, tote( stitly of r.gx. ,p nail to choose letween him and a singul IlemesSer. s a parilia,
he left Paris. At home or abroad he is LAT EST BY CAB', E.
always 111 uniform, except When he goes out .....
shooting, mud then wears a 1.3r01000
C,INtrialli with green worsted getters. end
TU
8I
at the knees, in the Highland fastnon. Bien:lank in the Reichstag—The Irish
In the sixteenth century ltItly gat Meth Land Bill _arrfaumilaild Affairs.
The ex•Cliancellor'e eleul ion 1 o tte
etag on the second ballot was a knee,
cermiusion. The 111100i thirty, Whielt is
in sixteen peinted wedge en fenenig, while
Ivo uppenred in Germany, four 111 Spnin,
end three each In England Joni Franco,
During the seveuteenth eon tory tidy pre-
dated thirty one, Spain twenty.eight, Car.
total list, including the sixteenth, Revell. Deeinerat they Weuld not hesitate about the
teenth, and eighteenth centuries, exhibite, seleetion.
therefore that there are en this subject
tifty.six German works, liftythree 'Wham
thirtymine Freneli, and thirty-seven Eng.
Helm
fares of Paris is set down at 600 miles, of
which nearly 200 are planted with trees.
The Russian Duchy of Finland has a
Temperance League, a Bine Ribbon move-
ment, a form of Good Tcmplary moulded
by Government orders, and eoffee house
movement.
The whole of the Trans.Missiseippi region
has been a land of ntilk and honey to free.
boaters, bandits, train-wreekers, anil high-
waymen.
A Parisian has invented an electric cane,
which will be found. an effective weapon, and
very useful to persons who are compelled to
be out late nt night. By touching an assail-
ant with it, and pressing a button, the assail-
ant receives a shock which temporarily para-
lyses him.
The Potsdam geoid, fonr thousand strong
at the time of its dissolution, and nposed
of men averaging from six feet to seven feet
in height, wits thennrivalled corps, organised
with Infinite pains and outlay by Frederick
\Vinland.
A horse that chews tobacco its owned in
Shelton, Ocniu. The animal learned to
ehew years ago, in Danbury. Whenever
his driver took a eliew in the presence of
the horse, he grime the itnimal some, and it
has since become a habit with the latter,
and evidently gives it great satisfaction.
Bonding Privileges,
De:matches from Washington state that
the bondieg privileges heretofore enjoyed by
the Clatunlian railroad companies 0110 0(10)1 to
be withdrawn and Ont. a new order of thinge
will bo instittited. This is not all originnl
idea with the new Secretary of the Treasury
bat is simply the carrying out of the late
Secretary Windom's purpose In the matter.
It may be explained that the existing sys.
tem coneedes to the Canadian railroad coin.
panics the :privilege of conveying goods to
any point in the Union without being sub-
ject to inspection at the border, provided
they are inspected mid sealed by the Ameri-
can ollielal at the point of starting. By the
low regulation the inspection will be made
at the border, Port Huron, Detroit, Buffalo,
Rense's Point, or any other point on the
Canadian frontier where goods may be pass-
ed over. Secretary Foster repudiates the
eharge that the Administration at \ Vashing-
ton have been influenced by any vindictive
spirit, towards Canada or by any desire to
lessen or interfere with the carrying trade of
the Canadian roads. On the contrary
he contends that the new regulation
has been devised solely in the interest
and protection of the United States
revenue. Re claims that ender the
existing system the safeguitrds are instil'.
licient to prevent frauds and that: the
Administration have reason to believe that
frauds have been frequently perpetrated.
Moreover he elaims that at present the
Canadian roads enjoy a privilege 2101 51.8)11.
ed to any America road and that the regula-
tion to be introduced will simply plane all
carrying companies doing business in the
United Svates on the same footing. His 01111
wordS are "Tho polity of the Treasury
Dep.artment will be not to discriminate
against .Canadian railroad, but to nbandon
the policy of discriminathig against the
American incl all other foreign carriers in
the interest of Canadian transportation
compiudes." Secretary Foster pronnses that
the examination at the border will not be
vegntions or calculated to delay shipners,
thee indirectly compelling them to use the
American railroads ; and that the revenue
officials et the border will be instructed to
do nothing to interfere with speedy trans-
pertation or to embarrass needlessly the
Canadian rollroads. Of course if tiles epro-
mises ere faithfully and strictly adhered
to the Canadian roads citn have 110 Plat
et11190 of complaint. It is easy to 000, how-
ever, how conscienceless officials who were
not above taking tribes of American come
patties contd. do to embarrass 1 he Canadian
comranies and to divert from them the
carrying trade which they letve all along
helcl. It must be confessed thet should
these companies show signs of apprehension
ef the new order their fears would not be
dltogether unreasonable. It is to be hoped
that nothing will occur to depreciute the
value of those large interests they have
bails up on the other side of the line,
The gallant Lasalle rarely Charged at the
head of Ids hussars without his pipebetween
his teeth ; and the Nvounded 1St:mean, before
he submitted his limbs to amputation, insist',
ed on having a pipe.
The main staircase in Mrs. James Mac.
kay's new house in Carlton Hoene Terrnce,
London cost ie20,000. When the house is
complet'ed it will be the most oumptreaus
dwelling in the metropolis.
Nearly every standard "Dictionary of the
English Litnguage " derives hincilluen from
nuncheon" or "noonshrin "--" the refresh-
ment taken at noon when labourers desist
awhile from work to shun the sun."
In the campaign of Louis XIV, in Holland,
his saga latinlater Louvois, when the army
was short of provisions, diminished the ra-
tion of bread by one-half, and substitutedfor
it an allowance of tobacco.
celd weather prevailed in portions
of Germany clurmg last vsinter. In Wens
wick, the authorities directed that the pup-
ils in all schools should be served with warm
breakfast until the severe weather ends.
Turkish soldiers arc said to be very poor
What Bismarck will do in the Reichstag
is a profound if exhilarating mystery to
everybody. Prebably he doesn't, know
himself. His public appearances in Partici.
merit linve always exhibited his weakeet
and worse side. Ile is absoliltely wi theta
selbcontrol arid is extremely slow 111111 un•
inventive ill debate and repartee. Any-
body can butt hint into it reckless fury of
temper or les ordinary a, iroi times lead him
into saying things wheel lie had not intend-
ed to '.ay and which he w.11 be forced after.
ward with no.r or lege swkwardnese to din -
1100'W.
Each of the factions of the Canaan &Live
Party in the Reichstag is quaking hi its
shoes over the possible eoneequences of Bis-
marck's trying to pose tot its leader. Each
would. eandidly welcome an assurance of his
hostility to its leaders and aims. Moat prob.
ably he will oppose and intrigue with each
in turn. Almost any other obi statesman in
110 place would e great acquisition to
Parliament. Unfortunately I find no cue
Lo Germany wino 01 1)0018 lain )11 110 anything
but further 111111101' 11 his plea Lige and ery
possibly come into open and disastrous colli
mon with the Imperial Government,
The House of Commons has tailed all the
week and. passed the fourth clause of the
Irish Land Purehese bill. It reins amend.
ments and dell speeches, but everybody ad-
mits that the bill will pests, and even the
Radicals are weary of obstraction which
they know to be futile. " I understand,'
said the Leader of the House, with one of
his rare flashes of humor, " that, this bill is
to be discussed, but not opposed." 11r.
Gladstone, who disclaims responsibility for
the proceedings of the party which he
is stipposed to lead, Seenied ill -pleas-
ed with this innocent remark. The
discussion 11a8 been carried to such a point
that the Government has now asked for and
obtained. all the time �i the House tat the
bill is passed. This request occasioned in-
cidentally a test vote on the woman suffrage
mcltions 'donna 'for Wednetday week. Mr.
Smith 111005111 himself hound to rete
that day, perhaps from gallantry, but Sir
Henry James moved to 1,010 1)101 also for the
Land bill. lie cerried bus motion by fifty-
nine majority, and thist disposes of women's
rights for this session.
The Newfoundland bill has been read the
second time in the House of Lords, but that
does not imply that'll, will become a law.
Lord Knutsford's speech was conciliatory in
tone, and Lord Salisbury said expressly
that, if Newforindlanct should adopt the
neceseary legislation, the bill would be
dropped. There is a report that tlityr are
disposed 10 010(1(1 outlet' better terms, but
it is eertain that the House of Commons
will pass this measure unless the coleniats
mine to terms.
Bruin at the Ball.
A pet beer belonging to DeWitt, IA cDowell
of this city, which had been taught to open
doors, shake hands, dance etc., escaped
from his cage last night and a, afine cre.
ated consternation among a large numner of
people, says an Arkansas City (Ark.) =re.
spondent of the Philadelphia ?gess.
A fashionable ball was in progress at the
time, and bruin was attracted by the music.
There WM a fenny scene in the ballroom
when he entered, and, raising himself on his
hind legs, volunteer cl to shake hands with
a number of persons, and then began to
dance, There was a grand rush for the
doors, and several ladies attempted to jump
out of the windows.
After he had finished his waltz the bear
was coaxed from the room and then began
to .paintt the town, and succeeded ill fright.
ening half the inlimbitants almost out of
ut them in lomptudinal alms Ib ream tot them senses. Entering the St Charles hotel
c
InaskaMen, -Regent target centeets in the he climbed the stairs and wabbled into one
"on 111511 army "Demonstrated " that 1101 ro0111 after another, routing ont the guests in
an inch thick, and pour over each s.s
their nightclothes and incidentmlly dam.
aging the furniture. Having had all the
fun he meted with the guests, he returned
to the street and proceeded to amuse him.
self by tryiug to enter the residencea of the
solid citizens. Being closed to uninvited
guests, he wits unable to effect an entrance
Into any of them, but he convinced the in.
habitants that burglars were et work, and
one alarm after another WaS sent in to the
police station until every officer on the force
Walt 011 the trail of the marauder.
Meeting one Henry Foster on the atreet
he streak him a playful blow on the elite of
the head, knocking Inni clown and melting
some ugly wound% Finally he entered the
National 'Rank building through a side hall-
way, °limbed the steArs to the third floor,
and walked into the room of Julius Behreud.
That gentleman jumped from bed prepared
to shoot a burglar, but when he saw what it
was he rolled into the hall and chub the
boar in, whero he was soon afterward cap.
tured,
is placed in the satice.dish it syrup made of
Mates and sugar in equal parts boiled to-
gether.
Ittan Bmir.s. —Info three pints of boiling
milk put half a pint of rice (well washed)
and boil with a little einneanon till tender.
Add water if nenessary and sweeten to taste ;
when done and nearly cold make into bane,
and dip in egg and bread cetimbs, fry in hot
lard, et- Igen tho oven ; sprinkle with
sugar and tierVe/
Beits‘ Ar,Atton6.—Out gashes in Aix or
eight pounds of round, fill them with alb
fat pork cut in dits and with fame moat
anade of bread -crumbs mot salt fnt pork. In
a stew -pan put a handful of parsley, a bay
leaf, a little garlic, a sprig of thyme, two
'onions with 0 few cloves stuck in them,
half a carrot, half pound of fnt pork out
into little square pieces, cover with a gill of
good cider vinegar. Pine° the beef on this
mixtaire,eover closely and set over a, slow
flee or in a moderately heated oven and let
it wok about four hours. When done strain
and thieken the gravy. In cool weather
this will keop a week.
Shipment of" Store Oattle."
The report of the Minister of Agriculturl
just, published contains much interesting
idol -motion as well da information that tnay
be turned to practical aecottnt by the Cana-
dian fitriner. Of the latter is tit e section deal.
ing with tho exportation of live cattle to When George III. and George IV. sat on
Groat Britain, The report stittes that the
the throne, it wee customary for fregnenters
0i nh inPiT 0i11111111,1t;.: ,sPoroetoti 1:1 ,thi 9 °:‘;;" be of NewmitrIcet and Members of the Jockey
.° Club to ride out Upon the Heath, or upon
largely carried on. For oeveral reasons this the Bury Hills, every morning to eee the
f ot is to bo regretted. It depletes the
10110 of men ere prodilOarti ; deprives the
farmer of the profits te be derived from
tho consumption of warn grain and other
feed grown upon the land ; m attended avith
greater eieks Mime animals of that kind aro
more liable to contract pneumonia and
other bronehirclaffootions during the voyage-
ttnd tends to lower the tpUtlity and standard
of Canadian cattle in the British inarhet.
For this last reason if for no other the trade
some fartners find it necessary to dispose of heat—lust ettilioient to do good, work.
one soldier in twenty could Int a. man nt
twenty paces. A target about foue feet in
diameter', placed thirty rods away, was hit
on an average only once out of thirty shots.
A recent of a tamper published in Natal,
South Africa, contained this advertisement :
" Wanted, ft)'0011 lady EIS lady's companion
and to assist hi teaching three children.
Apply to 3. P. J. Biggarsberg. B, --
eligible bachelors kept on the pre.
111150%
Breakfast, lunch, and dinner in Eughtnd
differ front each other more widely than in
any other ; for the French system of two
hearty meals per diem, Mi both of which
soup, fish, meat, and wine are largely 001n
awned, is tentthmount to one dinner in the
morningand another in the evening.
The tigress brings forth three, four, and
five cubs at birth, and the little animals
are on strong aucl so easily mitered that
their mother, who is lees laectionate to her
progeny than the lioness, has not 01001
trouble with them before they are turned
out into the world and able to provide for
themselves.
Wooden pipes have long been extensively
manufactured in France, where the strength
of their material and their durability natrir-
ally pined for 1116111 liberal patronage among
sportsmen, traveller -8, and other persons
obliged to be much out of doors but mail a
few yeitrs ago the pipes cu bois were usually
made of pear -tree, of boxwood, or of ebony.
ought to be discouraged. Adngtatig t at
horses gallop, end to return to 1118 Jt0W
Rooms about ten o'clock, whero, With appe-
tites etimulated by equestrian exercise and
by the finest aie in 1110 010114, they addressed
themselves to breakfalit
The flees of electricity extend. An electric
flateiron is one of the new things under the
gnu, The iron is hollow and the wire proses
into the centre, and is so arranged that
when the eleetricity ie turned on, the fiat
face of the iron is kept 8(1 1)40 evou degree of
their cattle while in the lenn condition that
can hardly be the case with the great
majority, Those it may bo peosumed only
t pleasure did lie those garments, and
The hrst Gine the Emperor of Austria
ever donned a frook,coat awl 1001111. hat was
to. 1867 when he wont to visit the Paris
take
require to have the improlitableuess of tho 941 Napoleonin
MA guetit Little
rede V
ointed oldie lead them to do their
own 1.finishing.
itelittsuerear worn the like 0y them since
Hunting Bears.
General E. F. Burton desoribes a novel
method of catching bears praotised by the
Justly° hunters of Indies Four or five sturdy
men aro armed, two with long spears, croes.
barred 00 the handles close to the sharp
two-edged bIndes, and two or three with
ten -foot bamboos, of which tho ends are
smeared with birdclime.
Thus equipped, and lending several pow-
erfnl dogs, the hunters sally out 0.11 hone or
so before dawn, and piths along the base of
the hills with the fresh morning wind blow.
Ing up from the plains below.
If the 11001,011011001,0110 have luok, 11 is not long
before the flame dogs wind 4,he bear; and
though dogs of this epodes hunt es silent as
death, their straining 011 the lonsh ittforins
their mallterS that tho shaggy game is
nigTill'e doge are slipped and disappear in
the darkness, and soon the (oaring and
growling show thitt they have found the
game, The hunters Tall Up to the spot
whore the boar is fighting with the doge.
The mon With limed poles poke the bear
in the ribs, 11501!adroitly twist the ends in
its long hair, thus holding it fast on either
flank, end the 57)000111085 00181)1010 tho
tragedy by repeated spear -thrusts. 11 10
, said that a party of experienced mon with
good doge never fail to 50001)0 the bear in
„this way
over ell Ws -
blood. This
when fairly
0)11)01 0.15111
sernfula
removes
width causes 011)8(8 1, 11 (11 'Owes the achlitY
and eures r)(eum:10am, drives 11111, 1110 germs
of 1011111(10, 1110011 poisoning. eye. It also vital-
izes and enriches 1111it tat thus 00080011111l5that tired feeling, et d 111t11115 up the whole
system. In its preparation, its medicinal
merit, and the 0101 (101, ui cures 11 ace0M-
Plishos Heed's San
perm, is Peculiar
to Steele. Thou
sands testify to its
0000000, 11114 the hes
advertising Maar.
Sarsaparilla receives
is the hearty endorsement of its 0)1(13' 0)11
friends. Every testimonial We publieh, and
every statement we make 011 behalt of Ilood's
Sarsaparilla may be relied upon as strictly
true in every respect.
If you need good blood purifier or building
up medicine, be sure to take Ifootrs Sarsapa-
rilla, Further Information and statements of
cures sent free to all who address us as below.
Neves of the
rmedlein e,
tried, does
trace ot
si01111rheum,
the taint;
lood
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Sem by all druggists. (11) six far $9. Prepared only
by C. t. 140010 40 00., Apothecaries, Loren, Mass,
100 Doses One Dollar
Ca"f Carried Off by a 'enter.
At Staunton, Fla., a few days este Miss
Gatlin 8008 engaged in hOtire1101,1 11111.100,
when she was alarmed by 1.011(15 ft calf on
the grounds bellowing as if in pain. She
rushed alt to see 85-1,1)1 01(00the matter, and
found that eb int forty yards Irom the • lake
alt inlMenrii 141.11100150101'. fifteen feet long, had
caught the l,l1hy the batik of tile neck and
was slowly (1(850)1(5 it into the lithe, s5110('8)3'ory coot. geori0(3, vied to make the reptile.
leave Ily throwing light, W0011 at him, but
he hail evidently other intentions, and10.
spite 01 1.1,0 preSenve of (1. 1111(00(1 being,which
18811p)(0)011 to etrike tome' to the hearts of
Buell 11111 1, ies, 110 drugged 1 ho citlf 00 01' forty
yarde tete the lake and both disappeared.
vet+
viT,Ev.,,,,v0.......anYOPVINIIIP
How ,Queen Victoria Was Orowned.
Her Majesty was met at the door by the
great officers of state; the noblemen bore
the regalia, and the 1110)107)8 carried the
patina, chalice, and Bible. 'The Queen first
retired to the robing -room, and then the
procession formed, and proceeded towards
the altar, on which was magnificent gold
plate and beside which WAS St. Edward's
Chair. The regalia, which is only ShoWn
011 St1011 0000910118, was exhibited 1108.1. The
St. Edward's staff, the golden spurs, the
sceptre with the cross, tee curtana, and
1100 88.118(018 of inveetiture were borne by the
Duke of Roxburgh, Lord Byron, the Duke
of Cleveland, etc., etc. The Queen who was
supported on one side by the Bishop of Both
and Wells, and on the other by the Bishop
of Durham, was dressed in (01-0301 robe of
crimsen velvet, trimmed with ermine and
gold lace. On her head 8.105Oirelet of gold
and eight young ladies of her 00111 540—
peers' chaughters—boreher train. She was
followed by about fifty ladies of rank, offi-
cers of State, and Yeoman of the Guard,
Every ono respeetfuny rose to their feet:
Ae her 111ajOSty passed up the choir, the
anthem, "11108 glad" rang through the
Abbey, and 01011 the boys of Westaninister
School, whose right it is en such occasions
to occupy one of the galleries, °limited
" Vietarin Regina.'' The Queen knelt
down between the chair of homage and the
altar, and then the rs.ognttlon took place.
The Archbishop Canterbury said—
" Sirs, 111010 3'(' 01(1 unto to you Q110511Victories the undoubted Queen of this realm
wherefore all if you who are come this dey
to do your homage, are you willing to do
the same ?"
Whereupon everybody shouted with one
accord—
" God save Queen Victoria I"
two years I suffered terribly,
with stomach trouble, and was fox
all that time under treatment by a
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said stomach was about
worn out, and that I would have to time cease eating solid food, for a me at
least. I was so weak that I cuuld
not work. Finally on the recom-
mendation of a friend who had used
your preparations
A worn-out wsuilttsh, bIenpefiroccuiarledrea-
bottle of August
Flower, and com-
menced using it. It seemed to do
me good at once. I gained in
strength and flesh rapidly; nay ap-
petite became good, and I suffered
no bad effects from what I ate. I
feel now like a new man, and con-
sider that August Flower has en-
tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its
worst form. JAM= Ditratarcx,„
Saugerties, New York.
W. B. Utsey, St. George's, S. C.,
writes: I have used your August
Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an
excellent remedy. tre
French Nava0l Structures to oost $70,003,
00 .
'French shipyards have hi process of eon.
struction for the French navy six armored
battle ships, four armored ships for coast
defense, two nrinored gun boat, five armored
°raisers, three elitism of the first class and
two ot the second, two torpedo cruisers,
seventeen high sea torpedoes,' twenty-four
torpedo boats of the first alms and twenty.
six of the second. The armored ships have
O tonnage of 99,026, the cruisers of 65,430,
the torpedoes 7094. The total cost of all
theta naval etrueturee will be 370,0011,000.
Hick V aria, I don't believe you would
wake up if Gain iel were to blow his horn 1'
Yn w
Mrs, llicka—" oould ; the faintest sup,
ration of a horn would rout you out early.'
A eorrespondent writes bo ask us what a
holocanat ie.: The principal nee of this
word is to make an item about the burning
stable read sorter high-toned,
Stomach.
ARIZIPPRIAMMIAI.VM-0.4241USIMITZWAVIUMMANORMOIVIIINIM
1 he botv•leggod man is handicapped in,
life's journey ; 11 10 (111110011 1(11' him o wane
in the unty be should go.
Emperor William had to e ((mews his opin-
ion, even o81 the last lJniversity horst race,
Ilo telegrnphed his uougrainlittion0 to Ox-
ford on the'1 smainly wen boat, raant."
Some people can trust God 08 10815 ite they
have plenty of money, but when the bank
break& (111011 religion all goes with its
A. Kentucky paper is rcaponsible for the
statement 1110.1 1)10 ''granm
grandmother of the
bride, at a wedding in Covington reeentlar
offiehtteti as the landeniniticl."
War preparations are being zealously for-
warded in Russia, while tho etrength of the
army is being rapidly increased, while large
bodies of troops are being massed on the
Austrian frontier.
Kinead "St,, 13roekvi1le, Ont., Jan. 11,
1889. "7 wae confined to my bed by a
eovere attack of hunbago. A lady friend of'
mints sent 180 1) part of a bottle of St Jaeobs
Oil, which I applied, The effect 0100 01017)10
magical. In a day X Wail able to go about My
household duties. I have used it ‚0.111)
5,
emcee for 00,1001511 toothache, 7,
mce
would nOb bo witheut Idits. 3, Rino.
WW1),
SPRAINS, STRAINS, INJURIES,
ts 011 0100000118 idea to suppese that great
force is required tepreduce a strain or sprain..
There are so Many delicate muscles and ten-
dons which beta together the ankle and foot,
and direct the Vehicle of 100ometiou that a.
very slight thing Often cantles totntilts. very
painful, brit a very eerions epritin, 1011 Bt.
310101S1 Oil will curia
Seems( A1110 PicerecTLy.
Weak Soots.—A large number or eases
lo tepodeel Of accidents to the ankle or
foot, mon tban to all the rest 01 118 body.
Tau knee iS also a Very delicate centre of
action, and %jades thereto very frequently
Insult in Matte 'mine, enlargements, stinbesa,
nun sometimes permanent affiliate, ludas
St, Jacobs Oil prevents, 05(1 1)8
Scar Cuncs Ane CHTIO810 cAutu.
Definitions -Sprain Or Strain iS le Weak.
On, Oa a jeint 0)10110010, by sodden and 111008.
Sive eltertion; to Stretch 1(1015810800 lies," in
Without dislocation, and St 11cobs011 001109
tASILY AND W1THOUli )1190009E9GS.
TrOatiltellit—Rab With 5. 30001)9(011
freOly and tliOr011ghly the pail ttalected.
toot the body from 00111 (10(1 draft:*
MR CHARLES A, 1/0051.0 00.,il12tImpe1.0d9
Gongola% DePott TotoStoi Oat,