The Brussels Post, 1914-2-12, Page 3T
• i10 , ehold
Istirring until it etut tsrcl;. Remove.
• from lire and season with halt t rl
pepper. Stir in the eleepped or
finely coir up teal and ,m* axl,a a-
ges tips or celery. Bring to steam-
ing point again and serve.
Fisk Left ter -d'ut Yolty bread -
crumbs in a pact with butter and
crisp un the stove or ill the Oven,
-°-7;1 Make a white sauce with a liable
('hoiee Recipes.
llancla Bacon. --Slid bacon ve
thin, ;,rut in frying pan acrid cov
1114.3 bald Water, When it comes
a la,ii drain all the water off a
fry quickly, ,taking Dare not In bu
it. Cooking bacon in thi, mann
render: a cheaper grade of me
very palatable.
lint. Mee Pot. -To Lwo cups coo
ed Mice and one tablespoonful b
'Ler and one small onion ehopp
fine; Kota -half cup pimentoa cut,
small pieoea, enc -half quart can t
maboee. 'Pepper and salt, Bake '
otremerole in moderate .oven twent
five minutes,
To Reheat Roiled Potatoes.
reheat Bold boiled potatoes so th
they sliar:}i be mealy .and palatabl
place them, with skins removed,
a collan.(ler or large sieve. Set
r�eempt oto over a kettle of both
water lentil the steam has done r
softening work. Po'tato'es ,so
heated eannob be distinguish
from freshly boiled ones,
Creamy Sauce. -Here is a ped
ding emote which can be used o
any kind of a pudding, and is a
ways liked:--rC•ream one-half cup
butter and one cup of pcewdo ed
sugar, add one-quarter cup
creams or milk, two tablsspoonfu
of lemon juke, or one 'teaspoon of
v an'illa err lemon extract, It will be
light, and foamy if beaten s'uftteient-
ly.
Egg S,eteflle.--Ones cap of bread
orumba, .em.e-quarter pound of
cheese, vein in small pieces, erne ta-
blespoon bukter•, Salt and pepper to
twee. ever the above pour a cup
of boiling milk, then beat in the
yatl:lce .>f three eggs. When 000l
beat the whites of the three eggs
stiff anti Etir Lhem in lightly. Bake
about thirty minutes in a rather
shallow pan in a slow oven. This
is nine served with a slice or two of
bacon. It will serve four or five at
lunclinon,
tiara ion ('asserolo.--Seoure a
slide •af ham about two inches thick.
' Dredge with flour and saute in its
own fut. Brown two halved onions
in -this fart; also a oarrob scraped
and sli'ed. Place the meat in a
c tt:setukc. covor with the vegeta-
ble„ anti ane turnip parod and out
into email cubes. Add half a tea-
spcx,n Poppe), then pour on a cup
boiling water. C.krver and onok for
three hourut in a moderate Cyan.
half an ,hoer before the cooking
liuiehe(I add a cup of strained can-
ned tomatoes.
Buckwheat Cakes. — Two cups
buckwheat mixed with one cup mills
and One sup water. Pinch of salt.
Add one cak(1 y eanat di-esolv'ed In
onehalf •up water, Beat wall and
raise over night: Take half mix-
ture, add pinch of soda dissolved in
ohm -half cup of boiling water. At
night take remaining sponge;. add
Doe cur half water` and :half milk
and one cup buckwheat, beat well
and raise. About once in five days
add yeacvt again. Exeellenb.
•
spoon of butter, amine of flour and
a cup of milk, Season with salt,
ry pepper, a few chops of lemon and
er :nine chopped parsley. Arid the sal-
t() mon or ,beer fish and serve very
ud hoe with crisped crumbs eeaLtered
rn over top.
er' r --
eat Household Hints.
Potatoes do not stain the 'hands
ut- if peeled while quite .dry, and not
thrown into the water till after -
ed wards.
111 11: is best to give linens a long
soaking before washing. If this
en method is followed staine will wash
Y" out easily.
—1'e To remove the smell of paint
at place a fewealices of onion in a
pail of weber and leave it in the
e, room for 15 few hours,
I": When olea•ning knive'e damp •them
the before rubbing on the boards; ,thie
is will produce a better polish, and
re -I they will lean much quicker.
e."1 I be good must be young
and Lat. The 'under bill of the duck
if young will break easily, The
t -I breast should be plump and fat.
PI The wood of mission furniture
1 Inay be safely washed with warm
of water, ,After it is thoroughly dry,
r it should be polished with a good
!s oil.
Dry bean is an excellent cleaner
for dainty velvet flowers and wool-
len fabrics, Rub the soiled spats
harder than the rest, then brush it
all 'off.
There is nothing better for a cold
than hot lemronaadde. Sometimes a
few drops of camphor in a half -
glees of weber will break up a cold.
To freshen a skirt that has be-
come wrinkled and mussed from
packing, brush carefully so that the
dust may be removed', and hang
over a tub of 'hot -water,
To 'relieve a oaugh, roast a lemon
without burning it. When it is
thoroughly hot, out .and squeeze it
1)1t0 a cup containing three ounces
of finely powdered sugar.
A delicious winter ,salad is made
with apples and oranges. Cut into
Pn
small pieces one apple two
oranges, lettuce, ground nibs.
Serve with lettuce le'avee and salad
dressing.
The ticking of a watch in a. stole
room is often most trying to a ner-
vous parson, To obviate this turn
a tumbl'e'r over a watch 071 a chair
or table beside the bad, and the
sound of the ticking can we longer
be heard.
White flannel trousers, when soil-
ed nob too badly, can be dry-clean-
ed 'at home by using flour .an•l salt,
making three or four applications
of the mixture and ibhen brushing
it out with a fresh -washed clothes
brush,
To restore ruanoicl butter, pack it
in a firkin and 'then take a barrel,
put about wee bushel of charcoal in
it, set the firkin of butter inside
the barrel and cover with good
brine, L'e'tting it'mtaand three or four
weeks.
Soft laiing (t:.) ---Stir confection-
er's eugaal into cold water and a
cup anti a half of sugar, a little at
a time, adding flavoring as desired.
Spread in the cake when the icing
is the desired thickness.
Soft Iteing (II.) --Beat the whites
of two eggs until foamy, but not
stiff ; then add gradually half a cup
of coufet:faeners' sugar, the flavor-
ing you desire, and beat with a
wire egg whip until it; is smooth and
glossy.
Oyster Salad.---I'or this selerb
small oysters, or, if you cannot get
• these. oiiit Targe oysters into two or
three Plates. Do not chop them.
Drain the liquor from elle Oyatters
and allow for each. cupful of these
an equal quantity of, crisp celery.
eat into half inch length% Sprinkle
them with atilt lightly before pu't-
ting.witle 4130 oyabers, Mix and alis
into them mayonnaise dressing
made very stiff, as tho Oyetor Mois-
ture thins at. Arrange on letti1 e
leaves, lining a salad bowl, and
pour more mayonnaise over the
clysters acid celery aftol' :they are -in
the dish. tinive very cold.
Savoy 'Camel' Dishes.,
Klerk .or (least 130(1 Leftover.--
Brown munechopped onion nil but -
tee, add e ,tablespoonful of flour
and stir till 1L -thickens. Thiel with
'boiling water till you have a rich
sanlce. Add salt and Pepper and
the left: -over !neat, not rni'rcod, bob
cut into meal l pieces.:. Pour: over
three -cornered hits of toast and
serve hit.
Lamb 13feftever.•.--(h t the lend) in
small, thin slices. Melt a table -
11 (011ful of 1)1141et, and when bnb-
h]in T add re o .1 f
d th o tall! s )0nfuls c
1. P
cnrrani; jelly. Thicken with a. tea-
epoonfel of flour kir-seed to a paste,
Adel dash el cayenne a11(1 home
sa]k•: Pox in a glans of sherry end
when steaming hot add the slices
of lamb.
'Veel 13efta.vet....-bf-elt, a table
epoeef rl el hater and add ,cup of
milk, .Add neaten yolk 3d Lww eggs,
ep
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
11Doing it now" Is the root of suc-
cess.
Money may be saved by avoiding
sure things.
Man is the architect of his own
IIliefortnne. •
The under dog gets a lot of symna.-
thy, but what he wants is help.
Why not resolve to get even with
the world by paying our debts?
Unfortunately, the man who loses
his temper always finds it again.
Ir a man admires a woman she
should at least admire his good taste,
Whoa poverty comes in at the door
love makes a noise like a flying ma-
chine.
When. a 'ran is afraid to think for
himself It is time the wedding bells
were ringing.
Never trust a man whose dog crawls
under the house when he sees hint
enter the front gate.
Our iciea of a fussy :titan es one
who isn't on speaking terms with his
own conscience half the time,
And many the father who thinks he
is saving money when he gives his
daughter in marriage, discovers later
that lte has a son-irelaw to support.
4,4
ITALY'S OLDEST P0IP,
rai.culties at Ono dl"nndved and Two
Are In 1'o Way Impaired.
Near 1]ope,nee there lives 'Italy's
nldes4 exLempo aneotls poet in the
person of Francescoo I3icehi hh
, w an
it3e1 celebrated' his 10211;(1 birthday.
Thal. his poetical fleuleies are in no
way iternired 11 as evinced by the
fact tllatl on, the emcee -foe 01 t11,0
atttomple haat year to assassinate
Khan Victor Enlmannel 11icehi ex-
temporized erl.tho subject so freely
that the King sent him a. leiter of
111an110 to melee him stop,
1Vhcn asked • during the r(Ce1lt
eelebratio11 of his 1 02n birih,di;v to
whathe attributed!' his longevity,
T.iteehi declared his belief tlint it
was bec;ousc ho ]lad begun smoking
when 110 was seven years of age,
toed had never missed hilt :d4dly
quota of eignrs, and 110caliee 11e had
timer moral woollen 1ln41'1W,vaar.
F U NDAY SCHOOLLESSON
IN'1'I:R` I'I'1(IN.IL ! E880N1
rra3Rli:lltR 13.''
Lessen V11. Christ's 11allred of
Sit»ell--I ulie 11. 37.54. Golden
Text, Gal. 6. 7.
The invitation from a Pbeerisee,
Jesus lived as a than among Hien.
He ~bared bis life, leis friendship,
his conversation, with all whom be
came- in contact. He accepted the
invitation of the Pharisee and ate
with publicans .and sinners; he
sought to ally himself and his
cause with no party or faction; lie
:spoke of the kingdom (of heaven),
bub his kingdom conveyed all the
benefit: of a government by and for
the people. IIad his hearers been
able to understand Um meaning of
Hie term, he would doubtless have
taught them (I£ the "democracy" of
heaven
37. As he spake—After he bud
spoken.
Dine --'Greek, breakfast,
38. When the Pharisee saw it, he
marveled—Jesus had just come
from contact with tele multitude,
he had even east (art a demon, so
the Pharisees would expect him to
purify ,himself—a ceremony en-
joined, not by the law, lnie by tra-
debion, which the Pilarisc:es tried
to make binding upon the people.
Perhaps the surprise of the Mari -
see was not expressed in words,
but wars hetra•yed by his manner.
Bobbed — Washing the hands is
probably what is meant. This was
often done at the t'lble, the ser-
vants bringing the water to •cacti
person. It was not, however, re-
garded ,as a hygienic measure, but,
a ceremonial purification front the
in'flu'ence of the evil' or the unclean
with which one mighb have come
in oontaob, and .as such the 301±101))
deserved the rebuke of Jesus.
Dinner—The meal was breakfast
rather than dinner. Compare
verse 37 above.
39. The outside of the cup and of
the platter — The less important
part is kept glean. The importanb
part of the man is not cleansed.
Your inward part is full of extor-
tion and wickedness—The idea
seems to be that t11e food which the
Pharisees take into their bodies is
the prod:ucb of plunder and wick-
edness. Evidently many of them
did not earn their living honestly.
40. Paraphrased, this verse might
read; "Stupid men I Dict no't. God,
who mads the outside,. make the
inside .as well] Why, thele#'ore,
give .such exelusive attention to the
outside?"
41. Doubtless a further reference
to the eontent8 of the cups and
plattea'•s. 11 .chis is shared with
the poor, it is a better way of keep-
ing the foods undefined .bhan by
much cleansing of vessels.
His Denunciation of Formalism
and Hypocrisy. Jesus Wag ]lover
flattered by the invitations or at-
tentions of !those with whom it
might have seemed good policy to
ally himself. Bks reproof al evil
was given to bhe rich and influential
as severely and es unllesinatinifly
as to the poor.
49-44. These vermeil contain 1111'ee
of the seven "woes" that were pro-
nounced against the Pharisees.
They are (1) against their extreme
sorupulcusnes's in tithing as com-
pared with their laxity in .weightier
matters: (2) against their love cf
'prominence; (8) against theie hy,
poorisy
Rue—Tlee Talmud me1lticets this
as an herb for which no tithe need
be paid.
These ought ye 10 have done, and
not to leave the other undone—
Carefulness for trifle's is not rebuk-
ed.' it is the neglect of eeeenhials
Winch Jeans condemns.
D'o've—Value highly. Compare
John 12. 43.
--The chief seats in the synagogues
—.Spepilal weaves were provided for
rominent members of ,the syno-
oglee, Sometimew they sat ea a
semieiroular bench fv3cieg the con-
regation. .
Ye are as 1,110 tombs which sp-
ear nob, an'cl the men that walk
ver them know ib not ---People
mingled with Pllarisoea fre.ely,.iru-
gining then to' be good men, and
we're unconsciously influenced by
them des 0rle mig'hb step on an tie -
ewe grace and become pollil•ted by
t. 'Compare Num. 10. 16; Mott.
23. 27
•
45. One of the lawyers--.A scribe
vho was also an interpreter 01
he law;
P
g
p
0
a
'1
Reproachest us also •-'''P11011 in-
sllitest 0$, the better informed of
the Pharisees.'0
40. The rebuke given ,the lawyers
is meet serene, but it was invited
by one of their 'number, Their in-
t'eepret'ati'ons of the law were so
ekaciting •as to bo btuden:some to the
people., Every doubtful point woos
explained int:favor of rigorous ritl3-
e isin, yet they 11l3eresolves- knew
-he w to avoid. title in conveniences
which 111e keeping of the law re-
quired of the people (see f.ark 7,
99.13).
47. The Pharisees claimed to hon-
or the prophets, bleb 'failed 4o live
le the p1'grhets tallg111 13 en 10 live,
j
-I 1,1171 11 (FUM %YU0 18 A GltlhtT CORN-RAl:*1'11t.
Marie Cole Got 112 Bushels of Corn from an Acre.
Marie Cole, aged 14, of Urichsville, Ohio, who raised 112 bushels
of core on one acre of ground, which is more than double the amount
raised by the farmers in her neighborhood. She led all the boy cun-
testants fn her county, and was the only girl in the State to win in
the corn -raising contest. She was one of the number who ,rade the
corn special trip to Washington.
of Christ (Matt, 23. 30-33; ;'leis 7.
52),
49, Said the wisdom of God --
Matthew (23. 34) ascribes -the words
that follow to Jesws. Re probably
meant here, "Divine wisdom
epeaking through Providence and
p ruphecy."
51. Frum the blood of Abel unto
the blood of Zechariah—flee 2
(Iron, 24. 20-21, In the Hebrew
canon the book of Chronicles came
last, so ;the murders of Abel and
Zechariah were the first send- the
last murders mentioned in the Old
Testament.
The verses co
division of the
not printed, but
as part cif the 1
sent the na'tur'al
elation widen
ed classes, g 0 �9,
of disinterested
ll
ed could not fail
relenting hatred
verfng this third
longer passage .are
8110111(1 be :studied
088011, They pre-
sent
sequence and un-
avoidable result'
of the stern d�nun-
JealtB had levied
against the hypocrisy of the privi-
leged Pharisees,
scribe:, and lac
1011. The reward
for all the
and feat
le4ys opposition to
hypocrisy stlo
a'1 Jesus manifest-
ed arouse the um
of those whole
insincerity he exposed.
I3131TLSI[ C'0LUMBI. 31018.
31auy Non, Being Opened Up With
New Dile and Energy.
With conditions of 1111reet in Mex-
ico becoming worse daily, and with
the future clouding instead of
clearing, miners from the revolu-
tion -ridden republic are seeking
now fields oil operation. Many of the
old -camps of the United States and
Canada, deserted years ago, are
being rehabilitated, and many of
the districts which in the. sixties
were flourishing but since have
fallen to decay, are now being
opened up with new life and energy.
British C'olumbia, which, during
the time of the Civil War, and later
in 1895-87, was the Mecca for
minors, ie again reviving and talc-
ing on new life that will undoubted-
ly bear much fruit in the. course of
the very near future, This is par-
ticularly true of the 'Windermere
district of British Columbia, long
known as a lead and silver mining
district. In this section there are
largo deposits of low grade ore,
which are now being made practic-
able for cheap development for the
first time, through the advent of the
Canadian Pacific Railway from
Golden, B.C., to Fort Steele.
When the old Kootenay Central
project to build from Golden to
I''ort Steele was abandoned because
of lack of funds, after grading for
a little more than a dozen miles,
many good mining propositions fell
through because of lack of trans-
portation facilities.
The Canadian Pacific Railway
took over the old Kootenay Cen-
tral and is now busy connecting up
Golden and Vint Steele. Trains
aro operating from Golden south as
far as Spillimaohene, while steel
has been laid muleh farther and
grading is progressing far ahead of
the 'steel. Shock is being urged
north from Tort Steele to Gulden,
00 that before 191e' rol le 11(011 (1
this railway project, 1(11101) w'as a•
bream of the ca1r13 miners of the
district, will be. a reality, with lied -
class train ('0nnecti03113 from lore
Steele to 111e main linee of the
(T.P.R. aL Golden. Some of the
more optimistic declare that ore
will begin to flow out over the rail -
•way -tome lime (luring the ltreesnt
year, This will bring the miners
of the rich 'l•Vludermere •
silver -lead
r
district within -range of 2 ...,D miles
of the large customs welters and
within but a few utiles of Trail,
(3.0., where most. of the silver -lend
smelting is done, it i$ interesting
to remember that the. silvol' used in
coining elle money for the Phillipinc
Tslan(1 11'ne smelted at Trail,
This rrliIway looses through 41,0
1131 nIen ignored ed their tee11137ony , red. e alley or thr C:oluntbia nmol
Kootenay Rivers, a continuation of.
the 'great lead -silver zone which
runs up the western slope of the
Rocky Mountains from Guatemala,
Honduras, and the United States
of America.
In the district from Golden to
Fort Steele, through the i alley,
such streams as Horse Thief Creek,
Wild Horse River, and other well-
known tributaries to the Culumlbia
and Kootenay Rivers, are vast min-
crai deposits. Some of theee have
been worked and have had much
capital invested in them. But the
far greaten' number of the rich min-
eral claims are those which are
waiting fur the necessary capital
and transportation facilities.
About fifteen years age ,Tohn
Hays Hammond and Robert Ban-
dolphe Bruce started operaliors on
a series of rich claims known 11.1 the
Paradise Mine. Some work was
done and splendid showings were
,rade. The ore was rich, hue the
transportation facilities were td)
poor that all of the profits were
eaten up before the silver -lead got
to the emelters. Pack ' traine
proved too expensive, so the pro-
ject was abandoned until tune
should bring railroad facilities. The
Paradise Mine, according to recent
advices, will be re -opened in the
near futtu'e. It wile in the rich
valley of the C.olunmbia, however,
that Robert Randolph Bruce did
Make bis fortune. Along with many
others he recognized -the pussibili-
ties of the district, both as to its
minerals and as to its agriculture.
He has developed both and has
wide holdings both in mining claims
and in lands. Married reeentl,3' to
Lady Elizabeth Nortllcute, he piens
to make his. ]longe at Insert uric,
where he will devote his attrition
to rho development of his ,nines
and his ]ands, -
When connected, this rich valley
of the Columbia, and Kootenay
Rivers will have two outlets, one
to the 111ait1 line of the (.P,13:, at
Golden, .and the other to the
Crow's Nest branch, through fort
Steele at, Fernie. Then the range.
of smelters available for this ore
will be great. Spokane ie about a
few miles distant, while Nelson and
the smelters north and west of Nel-
son, in British Colombia, are with-
in a stone's throw,
5t-
hiONS7'ER8 IN :4111110..1.
'Pile Dark Continent Still I3a11 Un-
known Animus.
Africa gives suggestion of still
71)01e animals not yet known. One
of 'them, according- to (1. W. Hub -
ley, is somewhat larger than a hy-
ena, with large ears, and thick,
reddish -brown loth: with a. slight
streak of white clown the hindquar•
urn's. IL is unlike' thr hairy ant -
hear, which it 8eenrs to resemble,
it being seen abroad in daylight.
The natives 1e11 (.f a lake mon-
ster, Europeans have. reported one
swimming, and an 1'Anlerica11 sports,
nota has described a 3(111(ure seen
on the (lori diver, Lake. Vici 0ria,
As shunt fifteen Poet lung, with a'
head as big as that of 11 Moires, but
shaped and marked iilce that of a n
leopard, two long white faliigs froth I. T
the 11aw, arnia(1i110-11 e l ci
1)1ler 1 k kn
scales, leopard -like sputa, a hack as 11
broad as a hfppnpota este. a broad
tail, and Meg,. feet 'frith reptile- g,.
like claws,
Our London Lotto/
The Pirttielt War 08oretaly.
t,1'nr 1 .3 1'1. It -(i}secretary of
stale 1,1' 10t11'. i„1 11) • \11111 4111 I'Illll.'Ir'
ill, nes lord ofrl, admiralty.rsiabh t
ed the reputation Winn I 1 ,1111 a Very: 70131
Ole 1111111,4 r .111 1,11‘,1;e1, lr t hI1y 3i2.
tlhurebin. 11.1. 1'e i t 111y t4 etniderr11111
going t t o Iii, 111.-0,1 1'' 1t) when Int
rr;,•ta 1.1• r ad t 1 - I 1. rift' ref„311' Ur.
1ga1,1) ire,.t1 14 41 t„; bhl through
:whir:oat tui -uu mar and woo 1110 1111•
1l(Wee service '1-1 Ilia 1 .061111•
evh : s bis 1 u marl pl nnaneoa
(1,1s r as 4 et ) 9 r rd lhtldnloe H4
11 4. 1 I 1 111, 111111y.
cri l (111 Imt ]ubliahe
htb rl nil 1 n e rref t) 11! I . at r f t, 1141e• o
in 11111,1 1.. 11,41(1614 y goes o
in ail surly of weather; as an antnan:
rider, a oulte'r rid - climber. 131 lou
to flying 1 el'ulr 511 1'1, ,v Ion and hu
been up 11 every 11 Ind of a machine.
A favorite 0111111 3(201. 11 roaon3l Hcel)•
nhnw'n Idea vaulting, railings in F1yde.
bark. It WW1 011 the 00,1011011aof a re-
view of troops and the war Minister,
83111 hatted and 111' lueuated. being late.
tools ouch set of rail's with sus)• hounds.
8(111 another shows 111121 atop of a
monument many feel above the ground,
He had been invited to unveil the 1110)111.
Melte. but the string became entangled
when ire pulled it evil the"411(0,•tte nilr11-
stet' r uleltly c1Unb1d up the monemcnt
and did his unveiling froom the top.
The Reform of the *lollop of Londa,
1vhe1 parliament meets Premier As
mate wolf present a scheme fur the r
form of the !rouse of lords in the eth1p
of a series of resolutions wide!) lie wil
the house , t commons to pass and.
afterward he will found a bill upon
them.
Postmaster. (leneral Saniu,1 tae stat-
ed de.lnrtely that 11163' prop"�'• to 8b0l-
fah the 'hereditary principle altogether.
throwing' the upper house 01.011 to pop -
0111r 1+16011.11, tl:r same as the commons,
but the Paling qualifications are being
arranged upon a dtttererit erlu•iple.
The house of lords will, of course, re
ect LIr18 echehle, whlrh, w'ilh r'haurello
Boyd-C'eorge's hid reform proposals
will el the main ue at the next gen
81131 rtiet1 ,11 Althoughfthe not more than
n thirtieth punt ei the este 1.1 tog poem
many' 11)1518/41 themsely0s in the work
or the house of lords, they will fight
sn•nnttouslyJ against being deprlv-ed of
then' privilege.
Ring 2,1ay visit the United states.
lettuce, ,.•on411me 30 crop 0p that King
11801�1fa ,lesd .'o to pay n state visit to
th, T.'hite,1 Staten, lout this cannot be
ee,idlmed.
The Bing intends to 00111L,ue touting
the industrial centres. This year he
will visit parte or Yorkshire or the
shipbuilding cent'cs of the 1'yne, FIB
3114111 Intends 10 pay- a visit to P1n'ta-
mouth, e1114010ny i3 the Preach fleet re-
turns and anchors off Splthead, as he
',sante to inspect a' foreign fleet.
when he returns to town he will
again give the oeceslanar lanhelor din-
ners wide!, he instituted last year. They
were marked with a considerable de-
6greo , f n,fornmlrty and (•etre 861'60,1 11,
h1,1 07131110 dining room In Buckingham
Palace, usually on Friday evenings.
80 to Stay Sober One Year:
Tw81v. tuna Chs ag _Alderman 'Vernon
'O I a3ge, thrice Lord d 11113 or of York.
ami now Reeor1111 f I,•,toflt.r 1,3301•
ed to twenty of the inhaldt 1 to ol. Turk
n sovereign en.9, 10 during t11e last year
they Aver, not neve roomle1011 ler drunit-
oeress. 41,11 of 13414' 1:111111(61' s•vcn were
successful. and the other day they. with
their wives or hu I grids and friends,
were iuvl 1,•,1 to tea. after w11i,'h Air.
I ragge 11 ; ,1 to earl, ar thein r1
9Q3inga l i t t :.1 utalniug a depnell.
of .ne 3 ,cre•lgn 1333.
To encourage the winners in s1 thrifty
course the Aldermen promised that to
whatever' of the original amount remain-
ed et the end of the year, together with
any $1111( ih1y might legitimately save.
11e would add 25 per cont. an January 1.
1B1 5. The mrsuc'essi'ul thirteen had
twenty-seven eon, ('thous in all between
them during the year. while the twenty
had totalled nearly 200 ' eonvietions 111
the three previous )•ears.
• Wealth of Britain (}rowing.
+I1Ta��Tiy[��Ts��.t�JrTr7llil�p�Tr?an m
LACTIVITIES tiF WOMEN
�h
''T Mfiti,rnThA a ra. 1, l orA
1' A. woman's ear is more human
, .aha, a• raran's:
'logo average (611111680) liven 'tw1)
3100s king01' than the uvol'aga eau.
Nearly 2,000,000 !email'fee in
France have no•allildren,
The greatest advances made l,y
women is probably in aele'nce,
Vienna has several women who
nn work every -dray with aJ, pick and
rt shovel
Everett (Mass.) women'have
starbed a crusade agai'net short- •
weight dealers.
Civet. 0,000,000 women are indus-
trially self-supporting in the Unit-
ed .States,
Mme. Calve, the opera singer, is
now instructing American atria
how to sing,
Petrol Herrera, a young Mexican
woman, is in command of 200 ac.
e. bels at Durango, Mex.
li The City Club of Philadelphia ie
considering the admission of 'wo-
men as members,
When girle •off' woSmen are on 'tr'ial
in. Saint' Louis two women judges
will paras judgment upon them,
Iu Sweden a married woman is
barred from- practising law, while
r a single woman is allowed to do so.
.Archduchess Maria Josephs of
Austria recently won $1,000,000 on
the Vienna bourse.
PennsylvaniaState College has
05 female s4udontes learning the
methods of produoing nourishing
di'shea, -
A majority of the widows in
Paris are remarried within eighteen
month's of their first bereavement.
Compulsory appointment of po-
lice -women in all Wisconsin cities
will be recommended to the legisla-
ture.
Women teachers in the Philadel-
phia schools are given the same op-
portunity ,as men for the positions
0f principaiehips.
Queen Mary of England was re-
fused admittance to the Norwich
Castle Museum because she refused
to give up her umbrella.
Mrs. Katherine B. Davis,. recent-
ly -appointed commissioner' of cor-
rections in New 'York, has over 600
employees connected withher de- -
partrnent.•
Testing a life vest, Miss Tiny
Broadwirlc, an eighteen -year-old
parachute jumper, recently drop-
ped 1,000 feet from a biplane and
landed with ease.
Paris women are eliminating the
stocking altogether and are wear-
ing a high shoe with a silk top worn
on the bare foot and laced across.
Mrs. rTerealt F'elicetti, probably
the oldest woman in Italy, recently
celebrated her 107th birthday by
eating a hearty ileal followed by a
glue of whisky.
Mrs. Lewis 13.., Woodruff of New
York, who was ince blind, has
written a book and is devoting the
proceeds from the sale of ;the boot
to aid those who •cannot see.
The highest court in England has
decided that "a woman Is not a
person within the meaning of•the
solicitors' act of 1843," and, there-
fore, she cannot praotice law.
In France, Switzerland and
Netherlands, as well as in the
countries of Europe where women
have Leen enfranchised, a great
majority have entered legal profes-
sions.
For helping the four grandsons of .
William Bross, known' as the War
Governor of Illinois, to gain their
rights tender his will, Miss Mary E.
Miller; as their attorney, received
a fee of $42,500.
Mrs. Elspeth Spencer, an English.
woman, realizing the great need of
women architects, has formulated a
scheme for teaching and training
such girls as wish to enter this in-
teresting profession,
For the firs{, time in Russian ed-
ucational history a woman has been
awarded the title of muster of
pharmacy. Tho award was made
to Miss Sophie Zetlin, one of the
few Jewesses permitted to take ad-
vantage of Russian public-aohool
system,
Much hasbeen written concerning
the relief which will be airorded to the
111011ey markets when the savings of
the French nhlddle classea and peasantry
are attracted by the Irrem'h loan
which 1s shortly to he Iina.ted. Britons
are apt, however, to overlook the growth
of thrift in their own country and in
their eolentles. 15'hether tested by the
income leaf returns, the depts11s of the
lortlt :Arndt banks, the post 11171.'0 sav-
iitgs bank, the accumulation of funds
111 the halals of trade unions and friend-
ly .sortoilos ,r the contributions to the
(Invonnner t•s lusurance scheme, thh
mtddla claas60 std working population
of (=rent Tirt1e)n nee 11 Donning more
prudent in their es1len41 titres. T11s Is
a health "onabr' "1' undeniable import-
ttlir'e,
AlthnugTl tori lain then. lnd11)310d 111 ex-
pennlee Ine111ods ol• eumild reform and
eariniu•ked further large 011111e for this
minnow 118 national debt during the
last ten yea's has been reduced by in,
less than 555011.000,000. 1,1313, is ail the
more reavarlralde when 11 1,1 renletnber-
ed how the other oouu erten or the world
are adding 00 their indebtedness. and
powerful neighbors ,rice 1;nrmcny and
Prance are reduced to 10101ngp, funds by
nieall0 or assessed cnntl'Ibutl0hla ft•o11)
the wealthier elftissen.
Enga•land elute North American skunks.
One natural rrsult of the recent boom
1n furs is an attempt to breed fa` bear-
ing 1111111111 111 14nglatd. In this con-
nection a. targe. consignment of 3 art,
11101.1,an skunks has le1ely arrived.
some of which will shorty be establish
ed by 3700130 Chute In n. large hillside
enclneure on his estate. 1n :Northumber-
land, 1781 ire a 1ua.11tdorous reputa-
tion.the skunk seems a dainty feeder,
sub51st1nit'chiefly on ln)ects, and it is
considered doubtful whether sn111oient
food of the correct kind can be procur-
ed. Moreover.. the value of the fur pre -
duce,( that be affected by our 111111101'
climate,
Apart from the fm'. the terrible fetid -
fluid for 111,lrh this 01,lmal is notorl-
scribed valuable
1 o' i's inna�4l though' engin tllluu-
ti ` ,'lerp'ylnah who tools u bottle of it
into the pulpit to inhlth• when has.
L1eeth grew h'oltblesnule. found that,
he had relieved his 111a1ady but. insect -8 -
ed, his eoltgregatlar:-.
London, Jun. 20, 1034,
mod l'rlsatiifactory.
:041111' old -114114 Elizabeth was a
martyr to rlieuetatism. and was
consulting her nephew, a newly -
fledged doctor, as to what elle had
better do.
She wvts a we311)113 veld lady, and
her loving nephew was most alis-
-iritis to; make a good ahlpre0t110n.-
"1'011 0110131(1 try: electric treat-
ment., Aunt," he amid. "Electricity'
is life, ;roe know, and it is especial-
ly good in overcoming year teen-
plaiet.”
(ienl'q'e, don't :11'1' }'i rtlr
1113'-flllgled ideas 4,11 1110, ±10(0i11e
won't have it, lelectrieity, bl-
eed Stuff 411141 neeseese 1'llt
tole eery well that 7 was 0(111ck by
gle:ein; only a few nintill1a ago,
nil it lmasnt clone me a hit ref'
,l1100101' )1,unsior (4f 4he. 11(111 08 18
of 1(311u-likly s'1te, germ,(! 5 0135 tintee YY
1 ,4Y11 thr` ti;1011t
3131- t. S' 1 : ••.•
wl i
s 14111 ser 3
t nctines on foul•, I3ri.
T 30' 11
a h. snips t 't1
with 'elm appearance of a, huge 141(1 , 191(`
very fierce` baboon, tailrtr, has Yes; 1,
(I rlgiys Yes; Ida c • 1
ttlrtt 1140.17
wouldn't. ";(11100 dolt" so lee
"Went up,
l ateky.
Inlp1oune :tilled et my office
'1"o barrow my ii:1).d.e:tined "ti
1-1 ad 1-heen 111, :1'd be en . oi3ti
'sure;:
IRO, as 1 *WAS 4131111>,s in,
Ndibod,v 1111Ow5 What i4 to come.
A. areal Many hours 0.0711e in be-
ar` !wenn this and to -morrow ; and in
one ha/11)', yea., i11 one 31131111te -dn\et
1
falls the. House,
A Wonderful Tree.
A tree which grows in Brazil
called the animahuba palm, is e,aiel
to be the most wonderful tree in the
world. F0010 its -roots a medicine
is produced having the same effeottl
ea sarsaparilla, and from other
parts 0f the :tree wine and vaai'eger
can be made, Tt produces straw,
from which arra manufactured hats,
brooms, baskets, and mats ; with
this' straw houses -are thatched Alec).
1e bears a fruit whieh makes aooci
cattle food, Its st-01117 are scion
g
and light and serve for joists, raft-
ers,
ft:ers, end 03)113er building ntateri,alfi.
Prom iso heavier wood musical in- J
al'1.1111ve1.i,r4 onti mute, as well at1
pump.; and water tubes. r11oln this
gr1110111 'ttee at waicehaIino sub•
stance %s eta -1n01, t1 1v6 j.
starch whieh i 11
lr s soluat�i�n lilt
g e
0, Even ellen its 0os0urce5 erre not
exllausted, for it oleo yiel'd's Kalb
lend likewise an alkali v0)1±311 is tis,
ed in the nuenufeeetere (1! 703331
A Winn ,lever .realizes 11avw 1110011
se11517 one girl has who jil(3 him tee -
ell :neither gets lousy and rllnrrl:0s
him,