The Brussels Post, 1914-5-7, Page 3Household
--esee)
With bet me.
Lettuce with Salt.- The inside
leaves of leaf lettuce aad 1l Old
CP table leaves of the romaine
iu lettuce are ,gieed 851*Vr(1 With
nothing but salt. Thiel is the ivies
the English eat them, with cheess
at the end of a meal, just as they
eat celery and other crisp things
tints.
ett ne S
Lealad (1 arnishes.--Just
SS lung 110 there is more mated ie
l)leace than anything else it is a
lettuce salad. We tomato does not
neees.sarily make e tematosalad,
and when served with cimeiderable
lettuce it is a garnish. Other gar-
niehes for this salad are hard. boiled
eggs, eliced, quartered, ur grated.,
sweet pepper, fresli herbs, and
chopped chives, Instead of terra -
gen, a bit of tarragon vinegar is
used, and laeking this and possess-
ing absinthe, a few drupe of this in
the dressing is used to get a flavor
like tarragua.
Chillonade 8:ibid.—Lettuce cut up
like cabbage for cold slaw is called
chiffmade. It may be used with
almea any salad dressing as a
plain salad, or lettuce eo cut is us -
,e a3 a garnish fur other salad ; par-
ticularly thes it been meet to make
a 101 t nest for stuffed egg selects.
CeitIonade is frequently used as a
eemelement for soups. it ahOlad
to, pia in half an hour before the
earl) 11 to be taken up, su as to be
well cooked, or it can be cooked
separately in butter and eddied.
(00111(1 Chilf011atle.--tettuce eta
in this julienne fashion is put over
a low 'fire in the moisture remaining
after it is washed and cut —hold a
handful squeezed up in the hand to
tett- end some butter. 'Phis is
sometimes celled melting it in but-
ter. When iti is to be added to a
thiek sirup it is best to coil: it tor
ten minutes lo title wae. A puree
if lettuee, which is used for many
rierte of garnishes, being put around
0 dish ie 0 horsier or in little balls
or molds, sometimes alternating
e ith rieee or ttlaSt, la always put
thveugh a sieve, and goes through
more easily if tut up chiffonade be-
fore being tiooked. A frying beeket
instead of a. sieve will be fine
enough to strain it through for most
'itemises.
Ii'jt me Puree.— Le Untie cooked
and put through a ,etrainer, to be
seared on tenet, Lir thinning to
make a cream of lettuce soup, ur for
plating into moIde for nr, end of
garnishes, can be cooked either in
meat stuck or water, stewed gently
in these. The secret of emking let-
tuce is to cock it gently.
Stuffed Lettnee.—Head lettuce
of the cabbage tyne, which is not
blam.hed in rowing, is most used
for euuking. The heads are par-
boiled es. tooked in boiling water
for live minutes, cooled, and the
water pressed put. They are then
cut hi halves, and a thin layer of
minced meat or minced egg or minc-
ed vegetable is spread uaun them.
They are then made sup into balls
or little scrells—pauplettes—put in
aesaucepan with layers of bacon, a
little chopped onion and carrot, and
perhaps some other flavorings,
covered with stock or water, and
cooked slowly in the oven, some-
times for as much as an heur. Bs -
fore :the liquid is added these may
be set in the oven, eovered for ten
'minutes, in order to draw out the
a0 that lees will need to be
added to cover.
Lettuce Bralserl.--Parbuit five
minutes then cook in water or
stock sfowly, with or without sea-
sonings. Lettuce so cooked is pub
to a great number of uses, and
by cembining it with various oiler
vegetables—peas, miler/Tea points,
many vegetarian dishes are made
as macedoine of cooked vegetables,
, eggplant, etc. A pile of vegetables
surrounded by a rosette of cooked
let:thee iSeonsielered an ornamee tal
dish. A seieette made by cutting
each lattice leaf in half, folding ib
once, placing the Points all 'together
and the wide parts eat, 50 as to
form a wheel, then surrounding the
whole with alternate rounds of
cooked earea and beets, is erne -
mental. It may be served with any
good sauce. A greet variety of
sauces, even the Hellandhiee, is
served with braised leblemil,
jlltd fpr
Everybody does not know that
nine out of eveey ten babies who die
in their first year die through wrong
feeding—that is, through their own
mothers' end misers' careleeeneao
er ignorance,
Raw fruits ace ,exeeedingly bad
for baby, Any raw fruit will eauee
inflasemation of 'the bowels, result-
ing in diarrhoea, and most likely
death.
Bread, eornflour; biscuits, rusks,
doe, sego, potatoee—all theee are
very bad for baby, beemse they
t ordain :starch, And it imby's
etinnac,h has no meene of digesting
etarele If you give yper baby any
of the above Mentioned foods you
will metely be giving it aspic—and
• eerehably very , dertgerotte—intliges-
tiort.
Sone rnulk1 if enly the least.bib
l•)ut.is vpry bw.1 in1d for baby.
That is why tier bottle muet be t
oughly scalded out caeh time it is
ere (I. IL is thie tal.0 of 3oor an•ilk
iili earriee off s.o iletey hairier in
hot weather,
y vIVI, blvs are very bad t,,r Laby,
Cleliager, eucumbea benat me, peas
• - Oiseare eSiln:ally liarralta
all clarinet ustder ;ere IT Id
Needless to say aleehel le tank
peleie to babies, aid the nureine
inether who Wee: ale lee is .1
her child very sereete Men.
Even when the fast effete,' ei
wrong filiig as m ly
cm:eyed duriegalethyl, iiel there Ls
esery 'Teem ti belisve that the
harmful effects are istyaviably felt
in after life. A Hound, healthy cen-
stitutien emenot possibly he built
up on indigestible fund taken dur-
ing the first and most perilots year
of existence,
:Home Mote.
Black stockings should be rineed
in blue water Le give them a good
color.
Clean nickel and silver pieces
with ammonia applied with a flan-
nel cloth.
Vegetables which grow under the
groued should be cooked with the
Ltd on.
Breaded veal served with tomato
sauce 'and spaghetti makes a deli-
cious dish,
Let potate.e.s lie in culd water a
little while before paring if you
stunt them to be white.
If a little zine is burned in the
strive it will prevent suet from form -
Mg in the chimney.
Diseolored gilt frames etin be
bright-ened if rubbed with a eponge
dipped in turpentine.
Try adding a little :chopped pars-
ley te the maehed potatoes ; it give3
them a delicious flavor.
When mixing pie cruet or baking
powder biscuits they will he much
lighter if a fork is need.
Windarws •should never be washed
while the sun is shining en them
or they will be clouded and streak-
ed,
Fish males are easily removed if
hot water is poured over :them on -
til the scales curl, then scrape
quickly. •
To remove the smell ut fish from
cookine vessels wash them with
soap and vinegar, then scour with
ecalding vinegar.
The white -fleshed- fish such as
halibut, cod, flounder and white
'fish, ere more easily digested than
other varieties.
Yeast cakes will k.eep fresh for a
week if the tin foil is removed and
the cakes are covered in a cup of
water and put in a cold place.
When milk is scorched while boil-
ing remove •the pan from the tire
and place it in cold water: Put a
pinch of salt in the milk and stir it
up, and :the burnt taste will dis-
appear.
Ceilings that look very rough
and manifest a itendeney to peel
should be gone over with a solution
of one mince of alum to one quart
uf water. This will remove the su-
perfluous lime, and render the ceil-
ing white.
Always sandpaper the soles of ba-
by's new ahoes before they have
been- worn. This keeps her from
slipping on the bare or polished
floors, and prevents many a bad
fall which eould easily result in a
sprain or a .broken bone.
Curtains will hang straight and
look much nicer if a small lead
weight is sewn in each end of the
lower hem In thin curtains the
weight will prevent them blowing
about, and they will hang, as they
Should, following the eine Of wood._
Work.
To save the umbrella stand piece
a large sponge in the bottom of a
.cetins, unibealla jar and you will
avoid ariking the bottom and
breaking it. The sponge will also
absorb the water hernia an umbrel-
la, and may :afterwards be wrung
out,
When washing and rinsing color-
ed muterials add a teaspoonful of
Epsome mile to eaoh gallon of wa-
ter, and ,even the most dotage
shades will neither fade nor run.
Serge or merirte &eases, which
.have been dyed black, ca,n be safely
washed in this way without any
riak of the dye running. ,
Sager Cure for Drink.
To CUM the dirialk habit, Stilled. -
tube Sugar. This is the gist of the
adviee, offered jo the cuseent num
bee of ithe journal el the Anierticen
Medical Askieciation, Which calls the
idea "A new eed logioai trealtinenit
of a1ieoholiern.1' The article Says:
"When the:body cella are ewe:Alec:1
with a piySiiiillogic balance of eathos
hydrants, there is no fuetheas des
mead kir alcohol, At ibe ineee,
tion ,of teepee -tent the diet is modi-
fied to oontain 80abtiodance of sae
gar, Cereals withcane segue
eiweet fruits, paserieS, thocolatee
and Inc oreetn are advised, In oonee
easea, owing itie a distaste for au -
gars, this ,change• must he gradual
to prevent xebellim."
Neale.
"Willie, cam you neme u big city
in Alaska V' ,
"Correet.:"
Many 5, mart who poeee 415 Ililee&
or is Merely a &neer.
[I: SliVDAY Sgiiii0L LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
MAY 10:
1,ensoa Y 1. The OJ 11111 Steward
/like 16. 1-13, Golden Text,
Luke 16.10,
Verse 1. Said also mile the dia.
cipless,Aftev delivering other di -
10111103, Pc :11(1 5150 spoke the \vents
which follow. Tee disselphe wosid
no doubt inelres others berild.:3 th
1-1 elve.
A certhie rich. man—The (»veer
of the eatate. Pussibly he lived hi
beim. It' is not easy to see juat
what the owner represeats ie the
parable, Wry likely he ila3 110
special meaning. As in many par-
ables„ the lesson is to be drawn
from the whole story andthe de-
tails are used merely as a. settieg.
A steward—Or, manager. 'the
position ef this steward was high-
er than that of the man referred to
in Luke 12. 42, who was a clave or
freed man. This steward is an em-
ployed man, who has entire mail -
agement of the estate.
The same was accused unto him
theahe was westing hie goods —
Some one reported to the owaee
that the steward, either by theft
ar mismanagement, Was robbing
him of his profits from the estate.
2. Render -the account of thy
stewardship—This would show whe-
ther or not the charge was true.
The expression might also refer to
the final account, preperatery to
the surrender of his stewardAip.
3. The steward, knowing himself
to be guilty, does not Wilab0 time
trying to disprove the charge, but
begins to devise plans for his own
future. To weak to dig, to proud
to beg, too guilty to expect another
position, his immediate concern
is his own food and shelter.
4. They—Hie lord's debtors. He
endeavors to put these men under
ehligation Lo himself in the hope
that they will feel in duty bound
to care Inc him when his Position
is taken from him.
5.—His lord'a debtors—Probably
tenants who had aot, paid their
rent. It was customary to pay thie
in "kind," the owner furnishing
the peed and reeeiving a share of
the products.
He said to the finite Howimuch
()west thou unto my lord 1—Calling
the debtors one at a time, he re-
duced the amount of the last pay-
ment to be made under his steward-
ship, whereas on previous occasions
he had doubtless taken more than
he had put down in the accounte.
As the debtors did nob know the
extent to which they had been rob-
bed in other years, they consider-
ed themselves highly favored, by
the :s te ward.
0. A hundred measures of oil—
The :measure equalled about eight
and three-quarter gallons. Olive
oil was an impertant product of
Palestine.
7. Hundred measures of wheat—
A measure of wheat equaled about
ten bushels, and a. hundred would
be worth about five huredeed dol-
lars, The arbitrary way in which
the steward dealt with his master's
property shows how unacrupulous
he was. There were probably other
debtors whose accounts were re-
duce,d, Mit these examples are suf-
ficient.
8. It was for the steward's prua
denee in providing for himself that
he Was commended by the owner;
so the sons ofthis world aee shrewd
and far-sighted •in their transac-
tions fur .the promotion of their
tempotal welfare. The sons of
light should be equally alert in
promoting spiritual good.
9. Make to yourselves friends by
imams of the mammon of upright-
eousness—The expression the Mein -
mon of unrighthousnese is used in
the book of Epoch and later became
a, common rabbieical expression.
It does not necessarily refer to
wealth unrightemely acquired.; but
tether to "deceitful wealth," as
we Poinetemes use the expression
"filthy lucre." Jesus meant to
urge upon ids hearers the wisdom
of making friends of the poor and
needy whom they could assist by
the benevolent use of money,
When it shall fail—When earthly
wealth shall pasa away,
They ---The inhabitants of the
eternal tetheroaclee, including, of
course, :seine of the :friends gained
through the wise dispensing of
charity. The eterhal tabernacles
are contrasted with the temporal
Isimee of the friends of the *weed,
11. Here again menee is celled
onrighteme mamnion, as if tainted
because :so often the instrument of
evil ; bat its possession is certainly
.here not tendenmed. And POSUS
suggests tbat from our am of the
tempavol things comnitted to our
charge will be judged eur fitness
to heve ietruste.d te us the true
etches.
12. Earthly wealth is net merely
temporal ; it is eiMply leaned to u5.
het if we are uefeithful in that
whieh is anotherleaceD webeetruet-
ed with a pe:heaneet .i»heritenesio
thee is, the 'kingdom prepared
from the: fonndation 01 bho -werkl" 1
18, No riervarie tan serve two mes-
tere—As each master wishes un-
•clivided service, it would be helms-
eible for it servant to be loyal to
two inastera. The whole perable
MIAS SYLVI 1 PANIiii 111141' AND ILER CIIIEIA/F-STA FF.
reareeeeteretreeeet=erreegeesee.""eeee e'emee"""'""'"'
Officer; of the People's Strifragette Anny.
- Mho Sylvia Ilankhurst, ee.ated, leader of the Pecuele's Army,East
En.d -Fecleratite 1 IVIilleanit Suffragettes, end Miss Zelie Emerson, the
:teens; American militant from. Detrsit, will.) is Mies -Penkhuret's thief
lieutenant, Thie photograph WWI 108e. in. Idies Pankhurstee boudoir
in her helm ie the East of Landen, whore the enilitaest leia.der is oleo-
velles•ng from the .c.ffe•ces a the etreie of her recent five -days' hungor
and thirst etrike in prison,
has empliesized the thought that
earthly wealth is but temporary;
that it is another's, and nub our
own; but if lent to ue it should he
used wisely and made to serve the
higher purposes *f the Kingdom.
Certainly this could nut be done
if a man became the eervant of his
money. Compare Matt. 0.24.
MEXIteiNS ARE NOT LATIN.
Population Ineludes Millions of In-
dians and 11 alf-Breeds.
The Peels Te,mpe recently pointed
out 'that Mexico 'n-53 in no sense a
Lakin republic. Of the three mil-
lirem whites, many axe not of abes-
Itutely pare blood.
The Spanish cenqueet has sca.ree-
ly e ineanorial in Mexico, he atiele,
and Eunopean Spaniards are cle.teett-
ed there. To quote the writer
"The first tiling that sbrikes, a
traveller on his firse, trip through
Mexico is the surprising ste,sectee of
a..11 memorials celebrating the ,Span-
ish oonqueet and occupatiotft
"The marvelous epic of Helmer:a-
do Oentez and 'his knights—their
wild a,dveniture, a very poem of
romance, Imparalltile,t1 in the his-
tory of the world, and which even
mythology emits' not have inyeedeal
—shows us the conquist.selor, with
his seventh:eel "captain,s, his fear
hundred infantry, and seven culyer-
ines, travelling the .tiroPicat lands
and awaimps of Vera C!ruz, elirabing
mountains res formidable e,s the,y
were unknown, and ateactking the
Aertee Empire with Its army of a
handred thousand men. Of this
epic what: vestiges are fotend in
Mexiou of to -clay? Some names
given to planes and rivers daring
the Spanish domination. Not an
sieription on stone celebraitee their
memory
"Bat id the middle of the trIusn-
pll which leads hem Mexi-
co City be tate presidential cantle of
Ohaptiltepee is eet on e monumen-
tal pedestal the bronze statue of
Cuanheeneac, the Iset Aztec Emper-
or, whorm, Centez put to the torture.
He ,seancle up, in colossal proper-
tictes, in the gra,nd eceitirme of an
Indian chief his head eurmourabeel
by a feathery plume. Bassreliefis
show the comipanaotea lief his struggle
and his misfortune, and the insomp-
tion sst the bites of 4t4e, monument
rune ea fol Lows:
To tee memoirs' of Cuertheemoc
a.nd of his warrione who fought
heroically foe the defence of the
cc'TugutherYTean',pis ooficludee !that Mexi-
cans cannot be judged by American
or Europeam sitendaeals, and that
Pri'sident ehoold bo Wier-
aste.
THE LOESS OF CHINA..
Strange Earth Vhieh Covers the
Greater Part of North China.
Some of tale. meet Charaoterisittle
impre.s.eions of ethina, ere cenn.ecited
with the great loe,es despicerie that
covers the greater part oE north
China. In some places it reaches
a deeth of fifteen hundred or two
thousand feot. It is probably a
wind-borne aocumulation of dried
mad er fine desert, sand owning
from 'the and interior of Mee,
- uniform in :composition and
etructure, unetratified, splibs vert14
tally, and contains lased ehelle, bat
no waiter Shells:,
The streams have cut down
through tam loess, rend iare all deep-
ly e.itibined with its eimeacteristie
brown -yellow. It Ss the loess thet
gives 118 Yellow River, Yellow .858,
Yellow Emperor ; dioubtlesa sug-
aged the kropeetel, eater, ,The
tef :the Pelung-
Ilankow Railway peeeee theoligh a
vaet yellow eountry, and the leas
yeller ecavereily $4.03 41 stone, a: hill,
oe a tree, The aoil and the waiter-
coursee thee yellow, the flateveofed
houses ate yelloete the Wallis of the
4.5
__Lc°tIc),._1'. .1111E MOJERN SUBMARINE
Pees Will 13e His Own attoternwer.
ehe mite or ster1ler...1es annetinees
tar he eel e. 11 small 1r, rt of Ms v111 Tut; 11A11 LI,, 1t0Ait
;arm-dom.. Ala,: 6. Ills proi-
runt intention Is to uct tar Is own stu,
tioneer, but 11441 11148 1.1, been drlinitelY
settled.
The Prolierly to 1 VOW. whieh co1n-
1,1,18P3 leSS thillt 16(1 11300,7,14, 11.1
).,,7 d 'W
4,1 anoodstuek. Thu reasoo „
Why t dke a
uwants n
ts to et as hie n Mile Of 11)' 11312,1 '0 1141
alletioneer is not given. it Win InvolsO
the pc relent or see ise 1111 0.1.1,41011.WH
T00 of DILLIIntgiit+ 1 11101111008 that
A 130 AR 1) T 11 E BO A T.
of a Navy In Time of War and
Also is Time of Ptsiee: ,
lit'f;;;Yigs aril l's11.011.31Zolle 'Lott 'liasa1t1:eti(u'3310.4171`11tret . They can it ,a hue,t; hitt it i4 (1 n.
PHU11,43 L.0111Prigios 2.4w'r
i-oi irt
CIng her %Ault I 0 the Fre.pM (.aolt.al some At n
: ret 't ,i-selea ti 1,, . n.,,t,litlg 11131133
1i,teagiz• =v.- ,, ,
111.8:21B;101riari.e.117:11 Lpleii.cueSfil, lilt, ...Inv btiqlt that a Ai. 1+1;:.. r Isuititi.
„ • .
pwrelq.teletlIessgonldaia:spii,ltt,eeg,i.1t,ehit::.Veg.tatzdh;ei
1.
,1,i
be Queen Vietu:iapa:t of wit b- 11ad1b",Ll'I'',1(1011')) ,(;:lh1a.3:-'
io,ig,diit.\rmnett,..ui.ertu;1a1v eeet;neTi-e It 1tt
nately the lace has bcea hot in u Par- 11,1, ,, .
tieuiyi:nnringi::n14:ii ,.313.11an)€2„),1)seilog.
uenliiittPiI
!,.You have 11 .shout 1:r he bersieds
(y tile royal 3)110,1 of art needlework, 11, nee t the submit i • le ,(.1.'VF • ,
an or•ganleatIon in wiliell her Majesty so,,,,,,i is reo te, eve., .e. esit on
tH17 .1,(,
,'ei.n. Minit:1171t.1.11*. 1,'o was srru
old to Et. cogiateu seen r‘y...4, AVIV 11, i
„ ,
a :1'ilhaeit°1ralYr°ell'iaSs7e8t: 'av•Ialles ilaiRforilPigiliele7111111:1 tie::::ier: ()II:. ,,t.111: .1'111'''Cl' ' '1 13” ''''...11
real value, apart even from lis historical
hull reverberates weleio like a
associations.
aetsr .o.11. v. 03 lbs3
all efforts to trace her haNe failed.
Thievee Respeot Sportenton, brx,:tadg buzz of electric fans and
The valuable watch stolen from Lora Maul% and the "pop,poppiug" of
lig-,uoulmlart`rl:e ilts, LI, iatop:.inAiherndoefeillintiurt re7t7proel jAngg'N:
nise htin as tl. member of the brother-gaertle;;: 114,1.:,ai.r-drive veTicii.ii1tery
exnatnts5538lolA1mzol
„
hoed or sportsmen, Wile, aceording to : YOUr anteelpiltiOn8 are completely
IniTtnlivieeLriotnis nriicctiltescilitligoti
the ethics of the pickpocke0:,1111:15t.
athee ',5,51,OlUll'fi'S:Idi hIsre.csroltehdavianeuxfi eae'litecsibtlesnbildy
most conspletious patron of $port in
furiously whirlino• machinery that
althreigifaLniallitlit
48cohn"vleatais.a sopel in iiihelpitre,id.
threateas at each' rev.0.10,1.m to
b A.bi A that the plckpdeket who got the „„ , . , , , .,..i.
watch was hauled over the goals by his 011 0Tbe 01 yalle qiillt.. .55 IN...i. .1.,
brothers in crime. stead, you see before you a perf;i.ol,-
attentions of pickpockets on English ly clear little deck, or wirkrets
i3.,orceoc‘i.reern,, trtiro:n wetlhle.
racTeht-eoume:ensTio t°ronl; space some seven ee thretv fti,tit
known patrons of the sport. but extends , .
to racing reporters and telegralth (Mee- square.
alarm. Recently a racilig svelter's The machine; and C8 1.13 you
crassee were stolen by u. nIcknoeket and
white waiting for Itis train he was ask- have been looking fur are 8,1 th.3
ad by a pugilist why he looked so glunt.
The 11.WS110.11P1' Ina,' told hint of the loss •
stern, far in 1.1). backgmound. You
pugilist remarked
can demiry them now—a maz.s of
,
of his glasses and the
that the piekpockets should have re- , . .
cognized him as a sport. That night. or -ening foal and glitt•rin,-..; ora,A,
the glasses were lel't at thne writer's ofs - It is all so compact, ,...) eitif,,?13" j5111-
fice wrapped In paper, owilleh wa
scrawled, "Please excuse Mistake." med, that. it seems impoesible the
Make Small Saints 0115 01 Little Sinners. various parts should tied reem, a,
A. most dashing experiment in the t urn wi tivout obstruct ine each
nianufacture of small saints out of
young sinners has Just begun to sue- other's Metien,---imposeellelea 1,i,•?,,
ceed in a surprising degree. The ware
that human hands should ex 2r sues
• ,
of experiment Is a Dorset farm given
byGeorge IVIontagu. reed in squeezing •tairettgh thee
Lord Sandwich—who Inc a nephew.
are sent Lo this fiarm. where they are acinlg tengle to el the lyerke 1
Small criminalsbot
h110)11 h boys and girls, Inc
n
taught to govern themselves in their , ,
The very walls so MV,un.di ng. 7.rlt
bellaret tanks, which cam
just ju
eo' •ts. SOME iriOtst stdrh-ty dges be 6.3,4' wish weer frc,,....n i2,'l3
q Will , ,Parligavol Luck their awn law Eli‘ huge
have been discovered,
proved an almost instantaneous ‘mre in s 4 compressed air
The effect of self-government has e,acks or emptie:1
some recent Instances. For example. bn feign within. As theee are filled,
BI -dressed and dirty boy was forcibly the 111111 (.4 the submarine eieks till
clothed at the expense of the commun-
iand the scheme pv
roed so suceess- only the peri
ty. scope is visible ; ea they
paid back to the Poor aw guardians .igh. .
see emptiest, the beat: liezein.aa
ful that he worked like aLTeojan till he
Agaithe n, it was decided by the manager tt, ane its eanning-tewer, mix -
the cost or his outer.
that boarding expenses were too,
roundrin.g euspenstracture, use a por-
eigh. A council of boys and girls at teen of tha hull, appease above the
once sat on the subject. They deeidecl ,,,,,,,,,..r.
to buy margarine in place of butter, and in."-.`
by cutting down here and there they
soon ru
edced expenses to the ProPor III Many Directis.
on
margth•t° their own g'ent delight and This periscope, a tub:e eoisse fif-
the benefit of the communitY.
The first year of 1120) "Little Renee tem feet in length projecting op-
tic" concludes in June. and the success .
has been striking—An the opinion of the welds, lathe submarine's eye. 13. 50
_that a great effort la to be made to a kind of oembiarttien ef a tele -
a
police court commissioners and others
extend the republic. cope and it eantera obs.cura. At the
Hobbies of Crowned Heads. top of it is fixed a peiverf ill lens,
cities a.nd :townie are yellew. The
wit. is yellow with duet; everl"bbing
that grows is yellow ; even, the yels
low people. .and their clothing are
powdered -with the yellow dust.
The loesa slices like cheese. Most
af th•e mountain people house them-
selves by digging a °aya in a bank
formed cf this material. When plas-
tered it .makes is, clean, dry
warm in winter mid cool in sum
mer; its only eirewback is in the
matter of veutilation. Some of
these d-wellings axe tax, or three
aerie% high, have framed windows
and deerwaye, end ere well. fur-
nished.
It .staatles you to look tiler a
becod, prairie -like, :country, divided
into fields highly cultivated, aesi.
see n(5 highways, houses, people, or
dome.stic animals. The roads have
eat their 'way into the keep, 11 d run
ae the .beitiboun of eassone .eenetkoes
seventy or eighty fe.st, deep, The
people ha.ve sing out 'their dwellings
and •etablesin the cliffs that line the
roads .a.nel artaans.
ELEPHANT'S BATH COSTLY.
Tidos $300 to Bathe Jumbo When
Tour.
Jurnbse is very fussy a,bont, his
beth end in his native land takes
King George is an ardent stamp rol-
the Queen of Nor -
and iaside., at intervals, all the way
lector, and his sister,
way, Is sald to derive much amusement down, is a eeries of :Mirrera, whieh
pia.ols ansl 8155414. Neture has bee.n giving inaccurate accounts of her own carry the refleetion till it. reache.s
great joy. in splashing a.,boub in from her collection of press clippings
-especially kind to him, inasmuch as
the has endowed him with ,i. eihower
bath, whittle he carries about with
him.
But whether he bakes the same
pleasure in the babh that its given
him sehen—ecer shawl parposte—h,e
in captivity iS .zonottlier miater. In
any ease, it moat be a I:roue:muss
business, aa it econpiee a, wee,k,
Also it regal:nes the services of
three mac, and coots '$300! The
Breit thing is to gee over th.e, alo-
phant' ,with ithas best possible
as11p—ewe:1 as the amount of eciap
uecid is eromeithing Me- a, litundred
and fifty peenecire this is not a small
item.
1V1ien, ha ha a been dried, the ele-
pheadi is well 581l11-paperee—which
does not sound particularly enjoy-
:11,We. M3 send -papering being
finished, Jumbo is rubbed all over
with the very beat Indian oil anti'
hisenouse-oolored elan is euppluand
glistening. This is tih.e most costly
pant of his toilet, as alma thirty
Pounds' email of oil has to be need.
Mr:letting Day in Japan.
The true Japeniese 5101850 is very
clomeeticateid; she e.c.oks, sews,
arrimges flowers., a,nd entertains he.r
numesious vie:items with, 'a stele*, dig-
reity a,nd leisueely politeness, iwhich
forn111 geealt eentraist to the 1i1l,01 111
western life. She ale> lia,s count -
leas magazine,s, and books, end to
the ketio, or Japaneiee harp, is now
added the piano, organ, God violin,
a ud in every department of life the
horizon of the Japarte,ee woman has
been enlarged. The housewife has
no settled. da.y far washing, bat a,e
need .eriees, and •wieether Delimits she -
unpicks her kimone, washes it,
starches it in search ma,da front
flour, 'and plaoes it on a long boaed
to dry. This method of drying re-
quires no ironing.
Out of 800 applicants who answer-
ed 4D11 advertieeme,nit in a London
paper for :twenty beautiful girls :only
sixteen We.l'e friend to meee the re-
eptieements of the advertises'.
Over $5,000 was raised for schools
for inc LIiei' in leen-don recently.
when a e•core of prominent, society
womeet ;nerd as slate:women in a,
cleParitmerni: ;here.
London lifts gover 500 women wh
map 'their living bY ramming the
.sluns'af oitheed. is imit 11. firofes-
sion you ran letten— obs
for elvie /met reniseeeil ky
hind or the 011 RIO "juices" are a
no 1151 kr .piekling. The 01110113 8,1112
rilwaye peeled it weber, which pre -
Wee keeps, Oielin white,
doings. a, prismatic ki:rtg aii: 181-2 Istotem. On
King Edward had a most curious hob-
by, the collection of the avoirdupois of thiS the picture of what is going On
go the ordeal of the Sandringham scales, outside is 1.11117VIVII in full view of
his friends, all of whom had to 'under -
records.
the host himself keeping the book uf the navigate?, eh'? wee:rhea over it
Queen Victoria's hobby in collertlens end naVigat.'26 a'cc*Tdinik•
was a rather a melancholy 0110, taking The steering of the eubmerene is
friends and relations. a sinsch more intricete entstiter 'than
the form of sepulchral memorials of her
The Kaiser, of eoursehas innumer- the steering of the ordinery boat,
able hobble.s In art. mush. and letters,
tion of uniforms In the world. LOUIS and left osity, but the eubmaxine
The ordinate' ship eteers to right
lie has the fitteet eollec-
and In addition
XVI.'s tastes ran in the direction of
finest oollections oe swat boXes eVer as- boo.
eiteers upwards and clown Weide,
cloaks, and George IV. made one of the
semblecl, in addition to 304 whips and
500 pocketbooks, whleh were found at In the noee of the :beat, Iseleiw tihe
ereaotthee Cattle Breeder coming'. . tutl-lioxes and hinged hanks in
hisved. s. MacWillicon. the King's land IV,'„1,4441 the „..crelv ,,ele,ep, are tucked
steward at Windsor, has accepted, with nevey toe veatasucaeng iterpe..cleee,
his Majesty's assent, an invitation to 1,ashed end to end ho pairs, Hare,
act as judge in Ole fat stock chamulon-
ship classes at the international Show too, are the steel tubes out of Whi,eill
at Chicago, is the seri of Bffshire the
breeding and exhibiting shorthorn and gunner sends his prnjectilas
termer WhO has arhieVed a an
sticress in
crossbred cattle. eeething under the waters at a rebe
eoreon's farms, including the famous , •
of a theuzeitd feet a 9200,ncl agaentet
incliati\wiaecr Pileanirnwiktsoff°113.'ir"irm"o5nd"aanrcl
Tait In the management of the royal
•NiNtnitilgiiixi et1111L113,1:1311S11171116d115.g. `..1)1111.e."111iisettpouflas tfho,r5
discharge is teetered from oomp.ress-
eouthdown Sheep, at Clooiltvoetl,
years age sacceeded the late
ie. ed aix-flaeks. Torpedoes, e-ery in
farms at WillaS0r.
SERVANT WORRY IN EGYPT.
_
feet lolls, twenty-one inthee in
isize, but th.es; mayi be ovdeir sistedesn
All Manner of Devices Adapted to raster, wedge a, tentea,n, • pounds
,
Meet Domestic Shortage. end attain a speed ot fifty miles arn
hour. In appearance trh,ey are .noit
ancient Egypt, a.nd all manner of unlike a min
iair3butnhereamielel of tih,e
The servant problem has iin,vetled boas tha owr
there bo meet the domeetie Alert.- Air in Reserve.
curious devices are being adopted
age. The meta E,gyptrian has not In va.ree it 5110111411 be compelled to
been slow to profit by the white period remain ander water for a, longer
residents. hurtle troubles, 41A witoms than is usual , the submarine
the folk:ming ativer•tieement that carries an emergency supply of air,
luta just appeaired in a Cairo n,ews- steel sylinger, 2,000 pounde per
This reseeve air is compresped ie a
' "RITREACT OF EL AMAXIII. square inch. it is difficult for the
paper ;
"For servants, 13oth Male and Te- Icarrtirwanitictian ‘rielhailia zTige-ithefiet.:..rriBfictstek31111;
"El Sheikh Ali Amen El Eskene :Mil grasp •eomeithing of the reality
he is told +that if ehe
cyhatter
inale,•Telephone No. 3583. when
El Amelia:le which is found in Mo- of esoaping stir weee, to alike a
Nlit.veprieiti>112tel:illaS•nda liefaltchrt:eotlibilgye:tate1a4ant
dareni, -the osimer of the Bureau cif
hammed Ali Street , neer Shaangir- traon, ilt, wenlel puncture him through
Ea, Lane, in the Establishment of
the public of the followings and through, anel evem drill a. hole
'Any Mieraleer of the public who is 'him:
through am inclijihick board behind
Ibrahim Zake, Rey, Xo. 30, 111t01815
in want of either it rata(' or female ses6ouoefileii; •11X11.0;itIllt7;(1117ent'si&irlet:biliiillai'tertf 78.
servant ef ans- nationality can ask navy ill i11111.0 Of 1511.1`, rind by fax the
him; he min bring them already. moist daingeroust unit of ,,a navy in
"And if the, beetapeople ell i are time of waxes:, me repent disaaere
totanlgsdfeurr :1517•Wcisliti:Ica. 41e4a.slentL,P1 lige t'innse: ha." all l'o' 3 PI a ie141—IY (1'2't""Iralv4.
pitioed a, teleplume, No, 3583, in the
Bureauthe. She Can: ltelp,
"Time of worlc, 7 am, to 7 p.m" "He's making more enemy than
. a., elr .^-' '"' he knows what to do with!'
lielliborly. Anyway. "I know, bat he's gob a wife to •
"Is he an -apostle of humanity 1" 11.0141 fli!ri,i, .a.,;41t,b,., tha_s_n't h:1"
'Is ho1 He kas 12 thii.drep, And Entertaining ft 0150 1,1s101%
180117It let ono of them bake music Itr, ataylale--The ether night I
Troubles of InkAt, Men a're' tett- Stftas bruoltboreel.,...1 wial 1 knon,,
1116:70.iis.”
4°' ik,..
Iturti ts, story ftiet gave mo resell a 3
I
r
'