The Brussels Post, 1891-7-10, Page 3tYlrfil." 1.891.,
HEALTH. screen, and MS 1110110, 10 Ilat/ken one part of
1110 00111, It were necessary.to darken the
whole ef IL. The reel reagent ie en old super!.
Practical Bug, stions in thn use of the) 81410115 praetiee wittueeted with Retell pox A soldier old sold" Thuitts um 0 it y 111114,.
011101. terrible tlii1108154 Whisill L110010011 Tn. ,(„1„„ 0„,,
r(„m.v.i ....me, ore. 111° "3'1°111" Of tl4ht. A. "3" Iniuriu" The h'iiiiii•gel;wrentl, owl piety thee refuses.
TheremOunitsr.
pramme really yould not be maititained than antigh then 10 seure, but :sive thy fahey
th:tt, darkneee in the 51031 room, 11 1101 d‘v 11„
tv 111A1. CULL 0101 &wieder ale the restliti LI 3 I/ . 130
diagnosie progeoeie, giving eaten. infeta
T H E
'Waterloo.
Fru 1,1 UP' Fr'll,h of.
BRUSSELS POST.
111011011 that ettenot lie eta:newt in ;my other
way. The :3xilla gel008,11y the hest ;ova
sus eNaminatiei) lelii1/01.01 13151 1 W11011 11110
10 i103/ praetweble, the month will do. In
the eeilla, plate: the thermoutetee in its
eentre mid hoal the erm mingly againet the
side of the eheet, drawing it seinewhet
11011,0 the fond of 1.03.4. W11011 the tent.
.persturo i; itiereased layoutl fis,5 it men,
les shims that this itelivoleal 111
A temperature of from 101-1 05 0 shows a
MAD 05 less .43. very fever, le aeonalanee with
the following points : temperature 51.0011
1011 1111110010o 111111011,11114 1111113400 / 11114
109 , fiaill i 4400 1113,0 W11110111 1101111i
expeoteil in a comp:tratively sheet tune.
There ere semis recol'iled exeeptionis to this
mite, but of a doubt fel nature. With the
aboee points tappreeit3ted, let us try to get
the applieation practice, Degrees mark.
ed ill feerenheit scale.
A pereon yeeterdey felt well, who shows
this mot•ning a temperature above 04', is
ethicist oertainly the subject of en attauk
ephemeral fevee or agne-i 0110111 et
typhoid revise. A patient shows the general
signs of pa:monis, and the temperature
never reaches 101,T, WO may uotwlude that
no soft, lutiltrating (exudation is preeent in
the long. A higli teropevalure in ease of
measles or scarlet fevee after the eruption
has faded, indleates that some complicating
distureitnee ia peesont in typhoid fever,
when the evening temperature does not ex.
ailed 103,5 0 we have prohably a mild form
of the treede. A temperature in typhoid
of 1 04 0 in the morning or II/5 0 in the even-,
Mg shows danger in thethird week. [apnea
111011113 a tempereture of 104 0 and upward
india3tass a severe attack. In acute thou-
metism a temperature of 104 0 is always an
alariniugeytuptom, foreshadowing someeom.
pliemtion such as pericarditis. A jaundice
mildinappearnneebeeomes pent ittious if a rise.
in temperattwe occurs. In a pueaperal female
an elevation of temperat ehews approach.
Mg pelvic inflemmation. In phthisis, fin
increasing temperature ehows that the die.
ease is ealvanetng, or that complications
are setting ea, A (ever tetnperature of 104 0
to 105 0 in any disease intlieetes that its
plesgrees is not chocked, 01111 COMDliC01,101113
tnay still twettia In 15/1111111.1011 fevera, the
ternimeature generally less high in the
mooting than in the 03.011114e. Stability ot
3 empereture from newning to evening is a
good sign eonveraely, stability of tem.
per:item from evening to morning le a sign
that. the patient is gettieg or will get
worst:. A edling tem paratere ftoin °mune
to inn:Meg is Li, BUBO 01511 of improvement,
but, a. riehig tentherattne front evening to
morning is n eige of his gstting worse.
teeny:dem moe from disease 11009 1101 liegil.
11111 11 11.0 normal tern pertain e of the boat
returns and maintains iteelf um/hanged
thee igh :all 'imbeds of ti.e day and teglit.
of darkness greet, remedy et Inst. . ens
light is the reinedy lust, and the 1005 114
11101110111.00,, 811111iBilL di1T11,001 throtigh
room and Warms owl (attritive the :tea It
has a direct in Iluenee nu the minute (weenie
poi VMS -I, 11041 0101[351 D1111100,10 111/11 1nost
precioni -and it hay a, cheerful etlbet. upon
the min& The eiek should never be gloonlY,
311111, in ties preemie° of the light, the
oliadows of gloom tly away. Hopily this
faot now recognizeil in hospital praetiee,
and it Amu:a DO 110 ill Drilla 0 111510•
tale.
Wato: as a Mettle:me,
Iltaaan boly is conalently undergeing
tissae elienge. Worn-out particles are east
aside and eliminated from the system, while
tins 118111 111 0001 being formed, from the in.
ception of life o its e use.
Water has the power of increasing these
tiseee chtingee, which multipliem the waste
products, hut a the sumo time they are re.
limed by its itgeney, giving Hee to increased
appetite, whim in turn provide:I fresh marl.
meet. Persons but little accustomed to driek
WV 100 are liable to have the waste products
formed.fastee than they are removed. Any
t obstruction Co the free working of natural
laws at once produces disease, which if once
firmly seated, requires both time and money
to awe.
People accustomed to rise in the minting
weak and languid will find the cause in the
imperfect secretion of weetes, which many
times 1115y be reniediel by (kinking full
tumbler of water before retiring. This t•ery
materially ass -tate in the process during the
n 1, and leaves the tisettes freehand strong.
ready for tilt active work of the day.
_
The Wondera Of Alaska,
Besides the tranquil landscapes, the
arehipelago, with its eauntlese and multi.
f orm islands, the gay: eragawedered fjords,
the Nellie expanses and tioniferues forests,
the stymy -capped 9 f teem thottsan tl. fee t moun-
tains, with glaciers broad enough and long
enough to cover a netional toren, Ty, huskies
the imberge, there is mother 11151301
Alaska, 1 t is 0010 r, -color such as the artist
eati never find on his palette 111 which to
debble his impotent brush. Nature here is
the ell.powerful colorist., and she ravishes
the beholder. 'The greens, the .blues, the
browns, of Alaskan watere,-who 110.11 de.
scribe them, or tho shades of uoloring in
these same forests, grays and greens in
multitudinous vavietiee? A walk through
one of these foreste varnished with dew
reveals a, tangle of greene with bushes
adorned with mid coral berries strung in
rosaries ov massed in bunches. No troPical
forest &mid exceed the coloring here silo em.
levery gray that eye could see or the
imagination eon:wive , is displeyed In
the beetling crags and eliffs, and these
dusky colors Mange from moment to
motnent, and when the sue casts its lett
or its earliest rays upon them, enveloping
hem in a roaeate hue, you think ta. miracle
has been wrought, and. you aye tranefixetl
the tratistiguretion which Ints taken
place. The sky -the Alaskan isk y---isa revel.
ation of color. Let it be sullen with foggy
grays, let it be elem. 101111 sapphire calmness,
so ulear that a mountain tittles and miles
looes so near that it 100111d 800111
yott would only have to stretch out vow/
hand to touch it, --let it be painted 3vith the
'unmet tailors, goegenus in the pomp of
purple and red and gold, fading, f sding
the long negating einutticr twilight, -fading
into the most entrancIng shadee of primrose
sulphur and greenish yellow, and tlien
almost. to white, which deepens and tieepens
until the, jeweled stars look out and, the
Aurora a:while her electric streamera in pude
eating betide of light,whielt, reaching far cp
toward the zenith, ehenge to dolieate hues
of pink mid weird unearthly blues. And you
win say each is more remarkable than the
other, and there are no words, no aljectives,
left to describe it all ; and, drunken to in.
b • tieetion with this ueparaneled display of
0)..r, yea svill ey, Alaska is wozth
l'ott go to Alaska for scenery ancl for
adoring Yon have alao a pleasurable
sensation in the gratification of y0111 11000
for adventure ; but, ef ter all, in the °edit'.
ary excursion, in the comfortable boat
which steams from Tacoma, Seattle and
Port Townaend and is your hotel daring
yuur two or three weeks' journey to the
tiny fragment of Alaskan territory which
you visit, yott have a feeling that you are
not much of 1311 explorer after all, and yott
look with envy on the Indian who, squat-
ting in his dugout canoe and padding in
unison 'with Ins family, has started' out
for a thousand -inn° voyage in any direc-
tion which Ills search for sahnon or pur-
suit of game may take him ; and yott only
ithpease that aroused inward conscious -
miss which is telling you that you are an
ordinary traveler, and not seeing much,
after alt, by promising yourself that next
lime you eotne to Alaska you will not be of
the vulgar herd of idle touriste going
about seeing things from a steatner's
deck, or making an hour's visit at an
Endian village, oe tonal/01/11g a salmon-
0131111Ory. No, you will oome out among the
Indians, and 111 their canoes, with them for
guides, yott will explore the titikine, go up
the Youkon and Coppee Rivers far into the
interior, and perhaps push on the three or
four thousand miles to the seal -fisheries of
Behring's Sea„ l'ou will prospect for gold
and other Mittevals about which you hear
fabulous stoviee. Vim will measure the
gliteiers' flow and propound theory or twn
of your own in regard to them and the Me -
bergs. You will ascend. ltrounts St Elias,
Crillon, and Vairweather, mud name some
moue tain-peaks, legione of width, lofty and
snowsopped, &watt the honor of your
christening. You will also detertnine their
altitudes and coefouncl the calealatinns,
hasty and ill considered, which thd few dar-
ing explorers have inatle. Yon will hunt
the bear, capture the shy mountain -sheep in
their fastness, catch salmon and trout,
shoot plover 111111 Wil11 duck, and hobnob
wtth the eagle in his ems All this you will
do.-[Lippiuultt's.
To Abort a Oold at its Onset, '
"lceture, it is said, srenetimes attempts to
do this by a fit of sneezing ; the nerve Gee tree
are eroused from their collapse by the ex-
plosive influent:0 of the aneeze. This is
emnetimesprought. tthout by a pinch of so utr ;
" the sneezing stances to recover the nen-.
one system geiekly from its depression."
A little beisk exercise will sometimes speed-
ily restore the embtarrassed. circulation,
Some have great faith inn. full doseof quinine,
tee grains others advise sancta in pretty
large deem twenty grains every two hours
The best thing to bo clone, in 1111111y eases,
when, followmg the exposure, there are
chilly sensations, sneezing, stiffness in the
nostrils, geueral malaise, wad feverishness,
is to give up amigo to bed, take a cup of
hot ginger tea, end try to promote free per-
spiration.
The Domestic Dootor.
The it:1y. of 'dory 1.5.111/10 11 all
wrt/I114 .
I enswere•1 nue. iny 11111111,1 eyes eone st.
1 11.0.11. e.a11111..,..10 ...11111.
iti mond. the no/110 a ClitiroliOn.
".'110 100111/1 101111 /4001111s Of bareness en
twine:
liy fo t e dethroned, sleep dap; or eld Plat ea.
ehe lei& 1; eursett, nee /sutglit alinerviteeltrine,
sie fano' .1 der iitirthrow our empire's glory,
011.11' Al :linger; tiring 115 1'1,1101100 0011 wrong:,
.111110 113/011 1103 11/110LTs
I ; name .4..111 .41 ..11.1 IP..., 30 nil' ,01111.
" 1'3'1'31.11 Ill 111.ml 1111.,5i1101 /111 eontrollinga
inollerch, 'T...11 Ass01111,10 nations all
Ilb wt y the awe haiett ems- (is lolling,
lie you we lit ta by you :we reign UV fall".
Tho giant fat, Ills foes. the eeoen of eturf,
'ro setvery rettirned, 011 011101 wrong 3
On Mier iturel thitt nay we:, rem of Mersa
it:41101110 141101 I ne'es• give stelneee ri toy song.
If u i now the setts 0111 1101v (3.11151.111 10.1
1'111,1103as of SI31`1.01%. I/111 1110 ilf4S11 tiside
IVInit. mean: to them the natietf., degrtul.
ation ?-
Their rootted 1111011 1110 torrerd's
Lot them b., ga1'.. their max of life Is beam.
I11
atity It t memory of wreitig.
Ay, lel. that tiny be but an idle dreaming, -
Ite 'tame shall ne'er giro 151,11111S1 CD Illy acing
COLUMBA.
The juice 01 belf 'a lemon in a teacup of
strong black coffee, without sugar will often
mire a sick headache,
7
The skits of a, boiled ogg is the beat re-
medy for a boil. Carefully, peel it, wet, and
apply to the boil ; it &OMB out the matter
and relieves soreness.
For s1mple hoarseness take a fresh egg,
beat it and thickea with pulverizeit 11111300,
Eat freely or it and the lioarsenees will soon
be relieved,
When your face ond ears burn so terribly
bathe them io very hot water -as hot as yen
elan bear. "lads will be more apt, to uuo,
them than any oold application.
Castor oil may be oomfortably taken 111
hot mills, in e, half.wineglass of weak punch
in hot water sweeteeed end highly flaveved
eseence of peppermint or wintergreen.
_A. sore mire for inflammatory rheumatism
is made by taking one ounce pulverised salt.
peter and potting it into a pint of sweet oil,
Bathe the parts affected aml. a sound ottre
will speedily be nimbi,
Neuralgia in the faue MO been cured by
applying e tenstatel plaster to the elbow.
For neuralgia in the 11013d, apply the plea; r
to the back of the nook. The reason foe this
10 that mueterd is wild to touch the nerves
• the moment it begins to draw or burn, and
to be of Moab use must be applied to the
nerve oentree, or directly over the place
• • : where it will the effected mewl) most
3:: quickie'.
• Dr, Haihardson in a lecture on " Disease
and How to Combat lt," speaks of the ells •
tont which, in spite of modern Sanitary
teaching, still prevalle (11 keeping tea (ea
cupent of a sick -room at all hours in a
1 darkened mem, There is nothing, he says,
' 1111,11 011 it dark siekroom 1 it is as if the
,
a
attend:3MS were entielpatnig the death at
the petlent and, if the remon is asked foe,
it is inconsistent a, 1111 SOL T110 1 1 amtusual.
ly dered is that the VC innt cannot boar
the lights ,X9 t.110.1„,.11 OW 1.011 C1.11 lit 1106 he
cut elf from the p:33 WM by a cuetadu or
HOUSEHOLD.
reasonsancoarnsinsasismoisasoimmrsiousiosas050.550405505,5555reoargnaornmoominasstassucumitosaissramissoloosossnuamoliossoonesiesommd0100MOMONBC
Sart shell crabs are es:edited eio ,01•1
11111 nay cookoil 1111 01 la eovered w. 1'1 11
ein5y 4451,11 ill 111,1ten egg, rolled
igen& end fried SA ,1010,010111
iny own 1 01/11/ 3101 itsp,I,D4115 1,4 never
eerawl, 1.1'e are whet. might le. 1::111,, I tomato
fiends. The newt lierfeet 1/10, 10 111311 are
plunge,' into hot water a mew) t, the idc toe
are own removed and t he fruit 1,1,3•• sd on tee
umil wanted. si.eviel svith 1,0111 broiled
brisket of spring lamb, sties of a roaettel
31e:taller, Willa bet ter tweet:lest can one ask
or ?
Dinners for Bummer.
TILVV WILL SA1'111'11111 WOMEN 100110Y.
IN TIMER DARR Tlir TAME.
The housewife who cell seasonably and
Appropriately eeter for her family at this
time of year without, producing mental
derangetnent le a happy wontan. If alte
ehould receive the munity of her more
unfortunate sieters it is not to be wondered
at. They, poor things, in nine cases out of
tett, struggle through the entire heated
term cooking, serving and eating the same
heavy, greasy, hammy yields that were
served during oold weather. Shattered
nerves and prostration are not to be won-
lereil at under such circumstances, The
wonder is that anebody suevives,
Thoughtless 10,111 i5 1111101 10 11151110 FM'
the serving of feed out of season. He, the
wretch, does not take into consideration
(tic, fact that at no season of the year id the
evolution of the daily family bill of fate -
mom trying or more perplexing to the
housewife than during the first days 01
-Roomer, yet he °dem no timely suggestions
to iter, and she, for tear of fathire, teies no
new dishes, but continues to serve the stook
joints from the cornet. butcher, and servo
them hot at that.
The ungrateful man, whose knowledge of
dietetics was acquieed studying the (mean
restaurant. bills of fare at the luncheon hour,
tvlien at home insists on his wife upswing the
summer table with an array of steaming hot
viands the heat front which raises tho tem-
perature of the dining roon1 to Turkish bath
requirements. Such individuals should be
pereuniully fed on the soggy spiced meats
led to English farm hands, or upon the over
seasoned boiled ham whirls ia the priCi' (if'
How to /Jae and B170 Early f'ritit, -
While numerous direetiono itte giveit
household pepere foe sesi log 11.11illi fresh,
preserving and 1110111ing. 0 usually
left 11111 11 1/.110 ill 1110 Wii011 00/fly
(thee have gone. .11 -al as cur: ants, goose,
etrawlier ries, raspaerries mid
,dostalee are plentifill nlitto,t ,ivery farm-
erle home, it is well for the emititry Melee.
wife te itnow how Iteet tu serve them while " A aat w, Hank le• oiler ! As though 1
ill $1,1,41111 ;1011 pa them up fot• winter nee, eared whether volt go or Hi mY-Pugh
STRAWBERRY 91.111.T.---051511 14 pint of " 0h, 1 Latest, I an't 0111;11 a fool as I look.
strawbervits and mix with a pint of guesser ; 11" s83.' s114131
beat the whites ef fi, tir eggs, stir ill with the , Weill soy it, theu, you ninny My land
fruit, and beat ell together until it statute le ° ,1T8,t' 1 "1,., idwifnite Yon.
a pyramid. " 1'011 111•11,
ST11.1 11 0E3111Y Clei: 1 me -Cover half a box -" Te°, II"' 11", 11" 1"
of eeletine with half a, teineupfel of cold " Maws, at lou now, Suse 1'in in dead
Tims, hut " .Elank" //ot The:o at Last.
Id (00 sitdre T.ii ay-lh, you know whet
11110 IS, flank Stoner t
Hank Stetter- ..N o, 1 don't 01110.
3/ OIL, yeti don't Well, it'. lime all gotel
Int le 15/y4 10,10,4 111 101010 MA Ilt 1.51,1„"
il0/1.1 say ?''
•• es, 1 do, enetray ; and you'd better be
geing."
" Ell go alom ready.'
i1,4, 15.0i."
" 15/1)',
". Sey it pen self, whilu your wealth s
open.
" Ed14w, 1111W. S3150 UM ill earnest."
" Weil, 0 ROL 11.111 3''
Yu 1411010 1101 you know I've been
geing with y'01 11 loog time, S1101,."
" Pugh 1 1011'11 if you 11045,1' 1115.4S I never
10;kr.11 you to go with me, and .-1 I o'clock!
poi goeig etay here all night ?"
.3 leshaw, Siese y mere enough
10 11500 1110 ,tay. 10.d "") kn"w
11 Oror 11,11/1 500k 111111 1111 110111 1 put. a pint of
milk no to boil, add to the gelatine e 1th a
pint of strawberry jaws ; take front the
tire, strain and stand. in a cool place ; when
cool, add a email of sugm, stir, pour in a
mold and met un tee to hard 00. Serve with
whipped cream.
Sareawnismat Pneseaves, -Pick and pre•
pave the berries. Allow a pound of Begat
to a, pound of fruit. Lot stand with the
auger sprinkled over the berries for four
hours, then boll slowly half an hour.
CasNICO STRAW131111R te4,.-Seleat firm,
ripe strawbeeries, put in a kettle on the
stove and let twine to 31 1/011 ; add iptatitet
of a, pound of sugar to every pound of
fruit. 9111 the mus, which shoultliie in' a
pan of WL/101 weter, and seel immediately
Set in a cool, dark plaee. All small berries
May be canned in Una way.
STRawnsititv JELLY% ^-8elect bete Ws tht3t
aro not over ripe, put them in a stone jar,
stand in kettle of cold water,. cover thi
top of the jar and boil slowly until. the beta
ries are soft. Strain through a, jelly -hag.
Measure the Mice, and to every pint allow
one pound of eugar. Put the juice in a
preserve -kettle mid set over the tire ; boil
tsventy minutes, then add the sugar, stew-
ing un, il dissolved ; let eome to a boil, take
ap, put in glasses aud set away in a cool
place.
Cranaste J1011.11%-ticteot ripe currants,
scald tool mash ; when cold, strain through
a flannel beg. Allow three smatters of a
!sound of eugar to every pint of juice.
tell the Mice taveuty minute/3, add the
auger, stir until it dissolves, ia come to a
boil.- Take up, put in glasses, cover and act
away.
Goosnettar Fortis -Top and stem a quart
of ripe gooseberries, and stew them in one
pint of water until they ttre tender ; press
through a extender, add a tublespoonful of
butter, a cupful of sugar and the beaten
yelks of four ems& Beat all until very light,
then pour in a glass dish. Beat the whites
of the eggs until foaming, mix in alf a, cup -
fel of powdered sugar and beat until stiff ;
redbilani.c tit the IThssissilIPI RISC,' Letts heap tins on tep of thegoosberrtes and stand
Shooking Fatal Accident,
A desi?ateb frrin Montreal says ;-A
thoelting total n.coident ocettered here shortly
before 1 o'clock to -clay. A Miss Kate Fitz-
paltsck, who resides with two 0iO3 ors at 45
Hemline sti•eet, was engeged tacking up a
sereen e second st orey balmily, To do
this she stood on a r Mine, tuna losing her
balance, fell heed first to the yard below.
The nnfortunate 101/111011 weighed over 200
pounds, end, scriking on her head with
teerific fume, the Imp Of 1101 head 11119 00111s
pletely knocked off, the brains bein scat.
aired over 1110 rush Father Me 'alluin
quickly arrived from St, Patrick's, and,
kneeling in the yard, the priest administer-
ed the last rites of the Roman Catholic
Church just, as the unfortunate woman's
heart ceased to beat.
hands.
Lgh !
The vary thought of feeding on the idiom.
Maisie hot dinners some men insist upon
haring served in liot weather aimply to.
satisfy hunger is an outrage on polite so•
ciaty.
True there are a 'mother of dishes which
may be served hot tit; this season, such as
lamb, squab, duckling, broiled small game,
chicken, sof t crabs, &ea but to my notion
they are much more acceptable and much
more digestible 14/11en eaten cold.
Hot weather is thesearion for, fruits, chanty
salads, cold joints, toothsome culinary trifles
and cold rice. One must. toy with even these
things 05 it were, and not goemandize, if Ite
wishee to continue in good heelth.
AWAY NVIVI ROT SUNDAY DINNERS.
" Sir flity9 shalt thou labor and do all thy
work " is un edict implicitly lived up to by
the average family man. He is positive
that this Scriptural law WAB made for man
enly, BO he constenes it to read for his wile
thus 1-" Six: days shalt thou labor and do
thy work, but on the seventh thou shalt do
ilouble amount," This law, with him, 04).
plies to a wife on holidays anti Sundays, in
summer 130 well as in winter ; there is no
clay of rest for her. The very feet of its
being it day of rest is an ineentive for the
heathen to demand the most elehorate
dinnbr their means will atiord, and the un-
fortiontte W01111111 011j0y8 herself as best she
may standing over the hot maige all day. 1
ask any fair minded man if thie is right?
Aside from the baneful effects of eating
hot Sunday dinners in mounter, in demand-
ing them wt., show a lack of appreci ,tIon for
the women untortunate enough to be our
w I Nv Ne' es. might be excused welt not for the
fact that the variety of food whiclt may be
prepared the clay befote is almost enoless ;
then there is the infinite variety of eenned
oe bottled goods, always to be had at the
grocer's, which simply require it arming up
and. seasoning in <Mating dish if they loud
be eaten hot.
Here is the InP011 of a dainty 0(1311010r dim
1101' reiamtly enjeyed
A aapanese Prince in Loudon,
Dining the poet few days a Prince of the
Reigning /Como of Japan, accompanied bye
suite of court cdficials, hae (mune:ling to the
.Londott correspondent of the /36.mingim»/,
Post) taken tip his quarters at NV'estsislnd
hotel, l'rince Kan -In is one of the many
dept3nese who have sought the eilvalitages
of a 'Western tulticelion during the last de -
"lade. He received a military training in
the School of St. Cloud at Parte, and WAS 151s
1/00(1011 ON a prinnisim, ollieer. lie atpresent
holds a 0011110mM in tle Japanese Army, and
is in &trope ne leeve nf abeence. He comes
to London form the Ilis Higlettese
is teavelling incomito: and will, therefore,
receive none of the honours duo to
his rank front the English Governmeet , Elude
lidos have, however, heen afforded tlw party
' 1 t • • 11
visi 11 g
11 tropoliA.
Tip ro ,oymothirie• a the 1.315.1 in even the
I ruilian that leves
Cold crineonime In (ewe,
cold .int shell arab..
encumbers.
Cold seeing Iamb chops, devilled.
Haw tomatme.
Cold vablnel
Moselle wine end aeltseit
THigtiCMMER nitmtkPAST TABLE.
No reasonable excuite eau be offered -by a
New Yorker tia least -for not having an
ahandent end a lerge variety of fruit ori the
deity breekfitst table. We not only hem
one netive fruits, but South American fruits
ail well, among them being t he alligatoe pear,
evhiell is deliglitf el served as a salad. The
Spanish melons 111'31 eonte 0.0.11 (Alba 111'5
1101 as geed as ours, but then they ore not
fully developed put the fleshy paet into a
salad bowl and serve with plain salad
dressing, Pineapples are now arriving by
the tlioneands 1 shred them wi 11 a stout
rawer with seems mil allow inn dish Lo stand
over night. Some add arreck, brandy and
cord ads for flavoring purpose:a-that is, they
%vont to plant, the lily. Bans 11110 are aaways
to lw had 111 New Voric, bot juet now the
large red variety, the yellow Spanish and
oceaslontil bunch of the delightful fig
bananas are in the market.
Oatmeal may be eaten cold, tett it forms
kitties Winter than atimmer fond. It la heat.
1,0 the blood, Cold boiled rice is far
supeelor to it at, this seastm it is rot
only delleintle with 0005111 or milk, but when
ho' if -Reese,' into tan and put away to
evil 11 iney lei telt o slieee toested.
'rime are ntenber of other cereal foods upon
the market wit ieh :3re mere whole:mine then
oatmeal beemuse they are not 80 heating.
• 3 •s
GREEN APPLE. SPON1111.-Boll e. pound. of
sugar m half a pint of water. Pare a, dozen
large, green apples that Gook well, and stew
until tender. Cover half a box of gelatine
with cold water and let stand while the
apples are stewing ; when done, add the
gelatiue; strain, flavor with the grated rind:
and juice of two lemons, and stiz until thick
and cold: Beat the whites of three eggs to
0, stiff froth, stir them into the applea and
beat until cold ; pour in a mold and set
aside to herden. Serve with vanilla cream.
APPLE FL/DAIL-Pare, core and steam
ripe, tart Juite apples until tender, peen
through a sieve and set aside to cool. When
cold, add a cupful 01 sugar and the juice of
a letnon. Beat the whites of six egga V0011
stiff and add to the apples, then beat all
topaether and serve immediately.
CHERRY TADIDCA.-W51311 01,1111111 Of
tapioca through several waters, 00 01.1 With
et/Mersa:or and soak all night. In the morn-
ing put on the fire with one pint of boiling
water and let sinonee slowly until. the tapt-
oca is clear. 8tone two pounds of sour,
ealy cherries, stir into the boiling tapioca
aiel sweeten. Take from the fire, pour into
a f 11011 :lad stand away to cool. Servo very
cohl with snail and cream.
• -I 1
earnest.. 1 a IA 15,00 your sha 1,101' 011:
1110111110 for notiiin'."
" My shadder La, Hatik
" You (mow I an't."
" 110w should I know t I an% a witch."
" Yon net like one."
" You're polite, I must sly :"
"I meant it RS a compliment."
"Smart eempliment,"
" I think the world and alter you, Susie,"
" Hank !"
"1 an't foolin'."
" Tee, Ise, hee, hee 1"
" Did yott ever happen to think tint you
intl MO MRS OW enough and big enough to
get married?"
" P-o.o.h, Hank !"
' We air, L an't thought of much also of
late,"
s' You rediekerlus thing !"
" Well, I sal't. You like me purt tvell,
don't you 3"
"I'd be smart to say 80 111 did."
" Well, you might when WO'10 going to
git rna rrieci,"
" Who said we were going to git married?
It takes two to niake a bargain, Mr.
Smat•ty,"
" But you will, won's you, Susie?"
" think about it."
" Pslitaw, ,esie ; why mit you say 'yes'
right out?"
' Oh, you're too anxious, and -let go my
hand 1"
" I shan't do it, and you can't meke me,
either."
" Von mean thing " I've a notion to -
the tribe of you petting your arm around my
waist like that and -now, you dare te kiss
me again 1 What if pa or ma should come
in 7"
" Pooh They're ill bed, where they
ought to be 1"
" Nice way to. talk about my pa and ma.
It's a good thing for you they are in bed !"
" Yes, I think so myself. I'd rather have
'em there than here.'
" Tee, hes, hee you mean thing !"
" Come, now, Susie, say yes. love you
like all possessed !"
" Aw, Hank 1 Twice your mouth away
train my cheek-g"way !"
" I w00% do it unless you say 'yes' first,"
Well --if I must -yes."
" Hooray .1"
" Shut up ! Good heavens ! You want
to raise the dead ?"
" I'm so heppy, Suse 1"
"Well, don't go mazy if you are - goose',"
ALL GOING 1:1_01/1E AGAIN. 2.
Hczro Emigration to Africa,
_ .
antes) ralii.es or ti MO 11 0 1,15 1111 to Atirtle
4 oloutiti ATM 11111P enseesseie.
same. am •• eigeilleatit eve tet s are ow/tiering
in relation tt, negro emigration from the
WolAlel 31 averld to the hotnee of their fathom
tit 4..,0 et n Aimee. The ,societtee and the
nem 11.o.t. interested 1,1 &a:sloping Africa
istve ir.g111f 1.,! turn to tine Le/unity meter/1a
I Ilea' hew, will bit exerts -1 in the land o'r
1 31 LT; lire f, ri-shterli',41 erli''13.1311.10,1i11,111'..;1;:y1 viitirie''Itei:111'0,"intd:-
...1, It 14 aemenized new Gait :wielded of
1 ii1,115/155111:1 in tropwal Aft I .a ere out of the,
1 :Nellie:a Many of the whites in Africa say
, now that the negro 1.11,.1., is 0 vable of large
, development, but 11/1 that he needs ia the
, aseietatiee of lite eiviiieed brother in the:
Auterieae. Sir John Pete; Ifennesoy, formers
, ly I lovernor ef alert a Leone and the („old
1 i 700.1 says in the -Vie, t .eni 0.,spiiiv that he
Ivisited a nitrite &Ariel in Keinlits„ Sierra
Leone, ureter msgai dominatien wbich was
Iadmirably governed, and he never saw 11
happier popelation.
111 g sposell delivered 5 1011110 .1.4.1) by Sir
t Alfred alahmey, the prement 1 iovernor of the
i tiritiee GO; I /111• 01 I.04 14, 1' e rAT.Illl'red. that the
solution 0: the Afri sae pi:ellen, muss depend
amen :et:ill/ad negreeefrOnt ebroad, He saye
the" repatriation of educated and induatrioua
1..„the; from the pew world is the grand
problem of fame Afriee. The progrese of
the topieal parte of the continent In wealth
end eivilizatien must be, for generatione to
come, depeedent on their progress in agri-
culture. • Gov. Maloney oaa been untiring
in his efforts to secure steam coininunication
ebtnetasu,,,eiipialitoradziloittat‘ideeLi.,irl,oras. 11.1f1o5r0s1 ley:1791 yliseitor:
hornigr...tiog in small numbers and in slow
sailirig veasels to Lagos, and the Governor
says that their skill and eeergy has produced
wholeranne reaults upon the induatrial condi-
tion of the colony. It is mid that there are
1,000,000 blacks ir Email who are anxious to
return 10 Africa. Through the exertions of
the Governor, the ateantship Biafra of the
British and African Steamship Company
loft Lagos on the 10th of August last, ou hu-
t:lest voyege tu Brazil. for the purpose of
bringing back repatriated negroes. She
returned on Oct. 19 with 110 passengers. It
is now intended that regular communications.
shalt be kept up between Lagos and Brazil,
and. the steamship compaity will depend
chiefly for Its busitness upon. negro emigra-
tion from South Amerieas
The African 1?epo,iiiery saya that " the
most comprehensive sad productive plan for
bringing, that vast continent within the
operations of civilization, will be to scatter
and settle many thousands of the colored
population of the weatern world in the land
of their fathers." The some paper thinks
the day will (mine when Europe and Ameri-
ca will unite to retttr n the negro to his home,
just aa through their joint efforts he was
torn away from his native land.
Mr. W. W. Neville, agent of the British
and African Steamship Cotnpany, in Sierra
Leone, weites that he Le very glad that dc -
aided etepe ars being taken to transport -
American oegroes to Africa. Ile recom-
mends that steps be taken.to receive them
on their arrival, that their wants and neoes-
sities may be ascertained, and their qualifi-
cations turned to advantage. He thinks the
Governments of the lirltieh colonies should
11,3130eide farm eolentw In the interior for
settlers. He believ03 that this husheass is
going to be not °lily remunerative to steam-
ship companies, but that it will bringbless-
ing and happiness to many thonaands.
The London frimal had published recently
long articles advocating Government patron-
age for the repatriation of A.merican negroes
in IA est Africa as the only solution of the
burning problem of our Southern States and
the development of tropical Africa.
Dr. Blyden, the eloquent negro who is the
foremost citizen of Liberia, was recently in.
this country, and May; •perhaps,. still be
here. During this visit Ile delivered many
lectures and addreesea to our Sonthern
negroea, and he is said b t have won the in.-
terest of large nuinbers ot them in the pro-
ject of returning to Afi lea. He called their
attention not only to the advantages 03
Liberia, but also to the great country of
Yoruba, which undoubt 0 By was the original
home of a very large 11 11111ber of the slaves.
who were taken to America. De. Blyden.
undoubtedly has dime much to kindle a de-
sire amorg Southern negroes for emigration,
which, according to the American Coloniza-
tion Society, has so greatly revived that
there are 0 pward of 1,000,000of our coloured
fellow citizens who will be glad to immi-
grate when means are mos/idea for them.
The Lagos Committee appointed to are
tainge for the reception of Dr. 131yden, 'in.
that town, whither he WAS invited, to sug-
gest ways end means for inoreasing bhe
prosperity of the country, said. in its address
that there were large and fertile lands near
the west coast, whieh in the days of the slave
trade had been entirely depopnlatecl and
had. never since been se:teamed, and. which
they hoped would 1)0 again mule to blossom
as the rose through the return of exiles from
America.
This is a great movement wad& great idea -
It is, as yet, only in its inception, but there
is every reason to believe that it will grow,
and. that it may result in thne in a very large
return of negroes to Africa. Liberia has had
herserions upti and downs, but, on the whole,
she may be said to fully justify the efforts
that have been made tin reestablish the negro
in his native land. The fornwe slaves who,
with their children, make up the roll of
Liberian citizens, are a fairly prosperous
aud happy people. They are beginning to
exert agood deal of influenoe upon the native
peoples around them, and they aro bound to
have a large and geowing intluence upon that
part of Af ewe. if the great idea of reclaim-
ing Africa by the etrorts of our civilized
tilefortoneisci d eto•eltteis tlitiltotroo tlinev pprorLotritciaomrig.
Hints to Housekeepers.
Hot milk is a simple means of comfort,
and is most reviving to one who is fatigued
oyer.exertion.
1/ttes are quite another article when out
in two, the stones removed and tho fruit
soaked in boiling milk, with some shreds of
lemon peel.
In making Caledonian cream take two
comces of rassberry jam, two ounces of red
currant jam, two ounces of stf tad loaf sugar,
the whites of two eggs. Put all into a bowl
and beat with a spoon for threequarters of
an hour.
When putting up curtains which are to be
draped in a low reom, put the condo to
which the curtain is to be fastened close to
the ceiling, even if the window is put
lower down, as it gives the effect of greater
height to the room. The curtains meeting
at the top will conceal the wall.
An old " traveller's wrinkle" consists of
providing oneself at supper with a clear
tumbler, which 811011M be well polished with
a dry cloth or handkerchief, Data warmed by
bedeomn tire et- over the nightlatnp. The
gluts should be placed mouth dOWOW015.1B 011
the inside shoots and covered with the quilt
and blankets. After a minnte or two re-
move the glass, and if any dampness exists
in the linen the interior of the tumbler will
be bedewed with steam. If the sheets me
damp instantly discaed them and sleep be•
twtion the blankets.
A minister in tho south of Scotland hacl
parishioner who, to ShOW her affection for
hoe pastor, sent him every morning, by the
hands of her daughter, a couple et newly -
laid egzs for breakfast, The eggs, on being
delivered, were generally W51111, tts it just
taken from the nest ; but one morning the
minister's maid, on taking the eggs from. the
girl, observed, " The eggs are no warm the
day, Jeannie. Are they fresh?" " 011, ay,"
said the girl " they're quite fresh, but my
mailer eouldna get the mild eat to go on
them this inotning."
inflammation is easily distinguished by
its slump, cutting Indite, and the svelter it
is removed the better. To remove it apply
external heat to the part affected in the
shape of hot foment:Miens, n011111005, or
bhaters. Foment:alone tem be more speedily
applied, and are lighter on the patient than
poultlites. To ripply hot fomentations, have
a piece of flannel ready, over which pour
boiling weter and wring out immediately.
To tering the flannel, lift it on a towel or
Owe of elm 11 larger than and twist
both ends of the eloth or towel in opposite
directiens, with the Ilanuel inside it, till the
water is squeezed out. Then shake the
flannel awl sprinkle a little turpentine on it,
and immediately piano it on the patient,
with 011.81111 over it to keep in the steam.
Mrs, Hitch-" What t..41 ' Dr, Votitably's
text this morning?" Dieltey 11 itch. a" T. knew
yen would tisk, ho L put it down on my mile
" The Lord tempers the Wind to the Spring
"
"Firat Oast the Beam " Etc.
The just and renewal principle that he
who coutlenins another ought himself to be
innoeent, hos evidently been overlooked by
those American journale which are so dili-
gently holdin c up to Vien' L110 Beittld018 ;at
present inies Itnglish spcuil life, I his
1000001111 eney the (Thane '1741114 points out
to its eontemponti•ies and reminds them of a
few plain Nets, whiell, lied they been con-
sidered, would peobably have lessenedstheir
vanity mid tempered their speech... Says
the Tim.: " Let Americans before they
wag theie tongues ttt Pmglishmen reuall th
history of the last twenty-five yettre, and
refresh 11,011 memory of those events whicl
stained the record. of theie great captain,
which have all but spotted the ermine of
their higheet court, which have pulled Sena-
tors down front their high places and retired.
vlempreaident to ol seurity, and which,
front p Lining and angering a people easeuto
ally mom 1 and j ust, 1171 Ve come to be consider-
ed almost mettees of uourse, and in some
sort susceptible uf justification, or at
least of palliation. Lot us consider the
methods by whieh a legally elected President
was defemuled of his seat, end the metiteds
by which the present ooeupent of the White
Floes(' gained. entranee into it. Let ns con: -
templet, a portfolio bestowed upon the
raiser of a corruption fund, who is now in -
Vol Vet 111 BetlIllial file proportions of which
Strand 11 gstitleman's game of baccarat. Let
its look upon a, statesman whose polltionllife
is made p of a set ins of simaidals born of
greed of gold, mei who is yet the leadee of It
party professing morelity thought: to be the
000 most worthy of the presidency. Let us
consider our senatorships exposed et public
motion, one penny shaped by a coterie of I
sunnaorit31 poker pleyers, and 0110 Senate
oliamber disgraced by drunkenness whenj
measures of 11101110111 11,1111 pith are up for de.
tormination,`"17heso are certainly linmely
and painful 1 rnths, in which no right:minded.
person no inattee what, his relation to the
re ublie can rejoice, 'Ulm fact is, however,
that in respect to the morale of those in high
1 Royal and pont feel position DO 11001,111 is 010
eololitiy faultless, The difference, where
difTerenee calm), is one of degeee And
niere's the pity,
Ireolliatip is derived from It conniption of
the " folirienpo," which is a fen.)
sheet, Size gimerolly incites ay 1.1. 13 rem
the 1 301 century till the 1 71 11 the wetel
'emelt tlmt ;Meal paawe was:3 fool'e h
avith eap awl bells,
A Ilan bee correepotelent writes : The
A11101'11100 310111,1 1111y0111 111100 0110111 11013110J
1111 their week toe (hie 91504011 in 1'1(010 le&
' ward Island. There were nine foreign
; buyers this miring, and 11. is believed t hid
they purehmeil on an everage came upon :20.
000 bushels yeah. Teere wore more petal eve
shipped from Stumm:side 41111 1121.41g41b)11
111011 1,11 14111 In 111”, I, ./ 1,4 0
I 10011,111 peat, and ILL gc,01 p: le es, '111e
I Mi•Kililq bill does ea Item the people Itt
Prince Edward /4mnd 0,11%1113 0' night
will enlist: a great nutriber of powerful
agerciesi and forces to assist io carrying it
out, and the middle of the next century may
see au enormous work in progress carried on
by large ealouies front this country and
South Anterice, under the gu idanee of white
men, for the civilization of Africa.
Tue Only Way,
" Will you give nto youe my prat
maid?"
"My hand gem with my heart," she said,
eou give nie then, Pratt
1118.1d 3"
" heart, you know, ie my love," she said.
"elle nr love I entre, my•iieetos nadd."
e Love 3,111'0 be glven a Way," Ate iutisi.
She sit'w 1111 1. in the eye uf the youth,
trio oho tiiought she'd t el i him 1 ho ;111mIn truth.
" leave ielike the wind, don't 3.0.1 know t
Vor where ititsteth there it Win V.;
" 1 3'111111a 1111111, 11 id N100 31 owe,
MI"
"1'15 1110 Only 1000 1011'115ot it," 4be 85111.
ANN.1 1111.1111 50 (lXWBA111.
C111111,44.--Seleet Largo (Austere, einee
weal teeter. Ewe. in a glni.0 boWl and 9051511
in emcees around a pyramid of powdered.
3:tsar.