The Brussels Post, 1914-8-20, Page 6, flints for the Home
With Tomatoes.
To Prepare Tomatoes for Salads.
-Put the tomatoes in the frying
basket or some sort of strainer, dip
them in boiling water for one min-
ute et; that they are completely cov-
ered, lift out, .peel, aud chill.
Slieed Tomato Salad. - Slice the
-tomatoes in slices of the same thiek-
nese, place on lettuce leaves, and
then vary as you please by adding
chopped raw vegetables. A salad
recommended for serving with fish
is a sort ol tomato sandwich. Cover
one slice with well chilled chopped
cucunaber, another with chopped
green pepper, another with chop-
ped onion, and then place a slice of
tomato over •each. Thick slices of
cucumber and then a little round of
tomato on top of that, cut out with
a ,outter, is another mode. Finely
shaved celery and chopped cress are
sometimes added to alternate slime.
Chopped mixtures of various sorts,
if well blended, are used on -slices
tomato. Chopped cabbage with
green pepper and chopped toma-
toes is one of the less -usual combin-
ations. A French dressing and
goad cooked dressings are best for
these salads.
German Tomato Salad. - Slice
well chilled tomatoes and serve with
little German pearl onions. Instead
of these very small cooked boiling
onions may be used. Very decora-
tive salads may be made with the
little yellow and red plum tomatoes.
Scald quickly, peel and chill and ar-
range on lettuce leaves with the
yellow ones in the middle and the
red ones around. Character is giv-
en to this salad by adding a few
• drops of onion juice to the dressing
• or rubbing the dressing bowl 'with
a dove orf garlic.
Stuffed Tomato Salad. -Cut off a
cap from the stem end of peeled and
chilled tomatoes, scoop out the cen-
tres, and sprinkle the inside very
lightly with salt. Chop the tomato
taken out and mix with the finely
mixed pulp of cucumbers thorough-
ly chilled and seasoned to taste with
ealt and pepper arid a little onion
juice. Fill the tomatoes, put on the
cape, and surround them with a
weeath of water cress. Serve with
cooked dressing. Other chopped
vegetables raw or even cooked may
be used to fill the tomatoes. Serve
with a cooked -dressing made as fol-
lows; One egg, four tablespoons of
vinegar, one-half cup of milk a
small square of butter, one-fourth
teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon of
;mustard, a pinch of pepper. Mix
the dry ingredients well together,
add the egg and beat very thor-
oughlv. then the vinegar, and beat
a -minute. Add the milk and thee
cook in double boiler, add the but-
ter just before taking from fire.
This is especially good for coveted
vegetables.
Balled Tomatoes. -Wash and gash
once or twice across the .blossom
end, and bake in a small pan. They
-will be done almost as soon as they
are well heated through. If stuffed
!before they are baked, do not use
cracker crumbs unless your toma-
toes are as ripe as ripe can be. Bak-
ed tomatoes with shirred eggs:
Peal small and solid tomatoes,
scoop out the centre, and season
slightly with a sprinkling of salt
..and pepper, then break an .egg into
each. Stand the tomatoes in abak-
ing dish and cook for ten or lteen
minutes in an oven that is not too
hot.
Patahoi.-This is an East Indian
breakfast dish for one person, but
doubled it makes an excellent
luncheon dish for two. Cut one or
two large peeled tomatoes in .slices
and fry them in a little butter.
When they are tender add an egg
well beaten, cook, while stirring
both together, until a a very
smooth consistency. A little minc-
ed onion or half a red pepper minc-
ed may be Added, and if so, these
Ishoufid be cooked a little -first before
frying the tomato. Adel salt to
taste, the less the better. As any
one can see, this is but :scrambled
egg with a tomato peree, Some
stewed tomato can be mixed with
the egg and the two cooked like
• scrambled eggs, but the whole
would nut be quite as delicious as
• this can be made.
Sliced Vomatoes. - If Slices of
fried isenatoes are to be used for a
garnish, every precaution must, be
taken to keep them Item -breaking
to pieces in the cooking; leave on
the akin, cat in thick slices, dip in
flour, and fryvery gently. But the
mixture of fried tomatoes with oni-
ou is an excellent thing, when the
result, is -something of a, stew, Al-
, nose without other seasoning this
makes a homely but very palatable
dressing for plain lettuce, Some of
the eurnmer vistas:hes .and other
rnernbeit of the gourd family, not
to well known among us but com-
mon with the Italians!, are very sav-
ory when sliced and fried with to -
The Centre of the Great War Drama in Europe.
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This map is worth preserving, because it shows in greater detail than de rnoet small atlases the part o Europe n whic ti e SF). es Qf the
war are to be decided. Present indications are that the Germens' main attempt to reach Paris will be through Mean te gitory. The out-
look is that battles will be fought around Brussels, Liege, and Namur, and it may be that another conclusive engagement will take place
at Waterloo, which is not named on the map, but is located just west of Brussels. Other German armies are operating to the west of
Metz, and near Epinal, lower down on the French border. The North Sea is also shown, with the principal ports plainly indicated.
Beef immersed in sour milk will
keep for months.
Two quarts of soup will serve
from six to eight persons.
Scraped raw potatoes put into de-
canters will olean them if left for
two or three days.
One gallon of ice cream, if served
on plates, will serve e4; if in sher-
bet glasses, 30 at least.
A daily bath, into which a little
bicarbonate of soda -is put, will al-
lay the burning of the feet.
When selecting poultry see that
the feet are Soft and moist, the eyes
clear and the flesh plump.
One medium sized loaf of bread
will make 20 three -cornered sand-
sviches, or 10 large squares.
Pack glass and china in hay that
is slightly damp, This will prevent
the articles from slipping about.
When you put your tennis racket
away, rub vaseline over the strings.
This will prevent their breaking.
An orange or grape fruit that has
been cut in halves and left can be
kept from drying if ;fastened to-
gether with a skewer.
A nail, if it has first been stuck in
a cake of soap, may be easily driven
into hard wood. The same treat-
ment applies also to a screw.
To kill the worms around the root
of a rose, pour a mixture of a tea-
spoonful of ammonia to a cup of
water around the .stalk, but not on
it.
After exposure to poison ivy 'the
ill-effeets can be warded off by vig-
orously washing with soap and wa-
ter • use a hand brush. After this
wash with alcohol.
To test bread dough and to make
sure it has risen sufficiently for bak-
ing, press the finger on the dough,
If the hole remains the dough is in
proper condition.
To test a broom press the edge
against the floor, if the straws re-
main in a solid snags, the broom is
a good one, if they bristle out and
bead down, it isn't.
In broiling steak or chops the fire
sometimes dies down too quickly.
When this •ha.ppens sprinkle a little
granulated sugar over the coats.
This intensifies the heat and the
smoke from the sugar imparts a ele-
licious flavor to the meat.
When cleaning white shoes the
first thing to do is to clean off dust
and clay by means f a hand -scrub
dipped in water and a fine white
soap. Let the shoes dry -before ap-
plying any cleaner, sometimes the
scrubbing is all that is necessary.
A gond method of keeping butter
from tarring rancid in hot weather
te put it in brine. Take a jar and
'mato and a bit of onion, pub water in, then add salt until
you have a brine strong enough to
Mints for tlits Home. float a potato, Put the -butter in
Old velveteen ebotted be saved for the jar, cover and keep in a cool
polieshieg elothe, place, . , •
, .
THE SUNDAY MOE STUDY
INTERN•A.TIONAL LESSON,
AUGUST 23.
Lesson VIII. The I'Veddiug Feast -
Matt. 22 1.-14. Golden Text,
Luke 13.34.
Verse 1, Jesus answered -Replied
to the angered Pharisees wheel they
-sought to lay hold on him ;because
of his alluding to them as the wick-
ed husbandmen (see preceding les-
son). His reply is pouched in the ternary among rich men to invite
poor travelers to feasts, so that
words ol another parable even more
this parable would not seern strange
pointed and direct than the one
which so greatly offended them.
to Jesus's hearers. Being interpre-
2. A marriage feast -In aceord-
ted, it -of course means that the gas-
pel
ance with Oriental custone, the fes - invitation was to be extended
.
tivities connected with the wedding to all ,peoplesThis was done by
would last for days; Judges
Paul and others -before the destruc-
17 gives the number as seven., 14.
tion of Jerusalem, and after that
event its proclamation and accept -
3. llis servants -The messengers ation among the Gentiles became
whom these Pharisees had heard general.
speak were John the Baptist and
Jesus, though other prophets still 10. Both bad and good -As in the
writ_ parables of the net and of the
spoke to them through their
wheat and the tares, this implies
ten anessages, that heel as well as good will re -
Them that were bidden -The coin- spond to the invitation, and may
pang to whom invitations had al- be Sound together in the church of
ready been sent. Perhaps Jetus '
;Christ. It -may also enean that ad -
had inenind that the first invite- mission into the church is not to be
tion had been given by Moses, the denied to any except known evil -
lawgiver, and the earlier prophets, doers. Il the heart of a ,bacl man
with whose writings his hearers responds to the gospel invitation,
were all familiar, and that the sec- should not the -church receive him
and invitation, which custom re- mod endeavor by means osympath, f .
quired to be sent out when the hour '
etie training to help him correct
for the festivities to begin arrived, his faidts, put away his sins, and
had been given by John the Bap- lead a new life /
•
tist and hithself, who had preached
"the kingdom or heaven isa Li 11, Rut when the kinecame in to
behold the gue,sts-Not to look for
hand," possible offenders !but to greet his
They would not come -This was
the height of discourtesy and e„ guests and bid them welcome.
open insult to the host.A man who had not on a wedding'
4. Other aervants-In the inter- garment -Then closing verses are
pretation of this parable, perhaps thought by some to be a part of an -
the other servants were ehe dia. other parable, referring to the last
oiples who had been sent forth to judgment, where each man's pre -
preach, acne° is tested by hie fitness. If it
Dinner -This was the snicklay is connected wieh the preceding
meal. Supper would come later in verses, we will have to understand
the day.
My oxen and my fallings are kill-
ed -Especially kept and fattened
,for the feast. This shows that it
was to be a feast nn a large scale.
0. Made light of it -They treated
the pressing invitation of the sei.
vants and their description of the
feast with complete indifference.
The verb here used is the same
which in Halo. 2. :3 IS translated
"neglect" : "How shall we escape
if we neglect se) great a salvation,, '
0. The rest laid hold on his ser-
vants and treated them .sharnefully,
and killed bhem-those who were,
not Content; with simply ouregarel-
, e•
big the invitation, like the. Jewish
people generally, but like the chief o y i —
priests and rulers, persecuted those
who gave the invitation.
7. The king was Wroth -Their re-
fusal ol the invitation implied dis-
loyalty and defiance of his author-
ity. •
Sent his armies, and destroyed
those murderers, and burned their
city -This was done at the. time of
the destruction of Jerusalem by
the Romans.
NOTES OF SCIENCE I
I
12. And he was speeehless - Be-
cause consciously out of place.
13. Bind him hand and -foot, and
cast him out into the outer dark-
ness -To our democratic views this
punishment seems out of propor-
tion to the offense, but not so to
the hearers of Jesus, who knew how
seriously matters of etiquette are
viewed at Oriental courts.
There shall be the weeping and
gnashing of teeth -A common
eseestomm.v..smesysomansortsen......•,imramvasewm.creassk.
Horses sleep but three or four
hours in each 24.
Aocurate measurement has shown
that few raindrops exceed one,flfth
of itis inch In diameter,
Prance has grunted a patent for a
process of bleaching and drying sea -
weeds for packing purposes,
A clip to hold a pen or pencil 111 a
pocket has been combined with an
eraser in a Mehl 111%TM:ion,
Pure food tests of butter have
shown that disease germs become
fewer in number as butter Is stored.
A new pocket Cloctrie flashlight can
bo used to display light of three col -
Ora, singly or in combination,
An excellent waterproof brown pa-
per is being made In England of
which 80 per cent, of the material is
peat.
13y packing finely powdered salt
around a candle wick it can be made
to burn slowly and last many hours,
Dxperimants are under way In Eng-
land with a compound rail for street
railways, the worn portions of which
can be replaced without disturbing
the roadbed.
Fallufe In power transmission ropes
generally begins at the core, where
the fibers ,are subjected to greater
friction against one another than at
the surface,
A, German scientist has invented a
process using superheated steam for
treating sewage sludge to remove its
fatty acids and increase its value as
fertilizer.
It bas been estimated that the heat
received in a year by the earth from
the sun is sufficient to melt a layer
of ice 100 feet In thickness covering
the globe.
Yawning is favored as beneficial to
the health by a Belgian scientist, who
says that it aids all the breathing or-
gans and exercises the throat and
chest muscles.
Doctors have decided that an elec-
tric shock kills a man by destroying
the rhythm of the heart beats and
acting upon the lungs like an over-
dose of an anesthetic.
As an improvement on the telauto-
graph a German has invented appar-
atus which uses light rays to repro-
duce on photograph fllme writings or
drawings made at a distance.
As a substitute for red In danger
signals, which is the color less easily
distinguished by the color blind, ex-
perts have advocated blue circles with
wide yellow rims.
9. The ,partings of the highways phrase descriptive ee the e misery
-Very likely the places where the
of one turned out into outer dark -
reeds from the country came to-
ness. One commentator mentions
gether to enter the city gates. that the suggestion may have come
As many as ye shall find, bid- from the howling and snapping of
The Talmud says that is sva-s cus- teebh of hungry wolves, heard by a
lonely traveler in the -darkness. The
expression is used five times in
Matthew and once in Luke.
14. Many are called, but few
chosen -This was especially true
in our Lord's time. His message
was for the "lest sheep of the
house of Lanai," and of the =116 -
hides who followed him and ;heard
Isis message only a few were chos-
en. In its application to the church
of to -day it weans that not all who
belong to the visible church are
members also of the smaller cora.
pang of those who have brought
their lives into harmony with the
te.achings of the gospel,
The Test.
"What an,atle you think Mr. Loy-
etwet had been drinking1"
"Why, whenle charlotte ruese
was set before him he tried to blow
off the .foam.''
A 'Woman's Opinion.
Miseress-Haven't you any eefer-
encee 1
Mstid-d have, but there're like
my photographs -none of them do
me justice.
March of Progress.
"Great tinies we live in."
"How now 1"
"Heard a fames. to -day telling
the druggist his soil was impover-
isbed, And the (Ingest had some-
thing good for it, by guns !"
that it waw the cesium to have the —ea
robes supplied by the king's set- A Bad (lase.
vents, since the invitation had been Wife -le. you can't sleep, why
urgent and immediate, the fC
eue"sts don't ,you see a doctor 1
had come in a hurry, and there Husband (gross chil y) -A nd • then
would have been no time to erocure
a wedding robe, even had these have one more bill to keep me
awake!
poor posits had the means of pur- ee
chasing ene. What the custom was Supereilious.
is net indicated. The parable sim-
ply states that a wedding robe was Mee, Nurox-Our new bolislog is
neceseary, and that the failere of descended from the canine aristo-
his guest ie have one WAS due to may,
indifference on the part of the Little Willie Ntrox---I thought so,
geent, or too open -defiance cif Ole mother, from the way he turns up
rules of the king's hou.seinikl, In Isis nose at) us,
the interpretation of the parable --
the wedding garment refers to a A 'rids father it often 18 yoeng
. lilltnS egellSe for being worehlees.
Our English 1.etter
Queen Mary Has What She Wantti,
(Wen Mary, who always has her eyes
ninot to i 11,11'4111., her queenly prestuin,
succeeded In bringing about, an vinare-
lion In the British army gulls now to
Oren t Delta In,
l'hls was shown in the recent announce -
meat of the pings birthday honors that
R11V 11114 1.011C other women of the 1011gi0Fh
irloiy,a,iiii,f,itrioill1;whiltidomlitte.e.n appointed colonels
It hae not been uncommon to WIC a re.
Onion niter f+01110 royal women, but none
before ever had been colonel in ewer, los
!bough empresses and 1)C111(`COBVii 011 the
coutinen have held t ho rank.
Queen Mary determined that like would
Bet tho wheals In motion to obese! the
ontmo thing for herself. Incidentally, the
war olnee has included Queen Alexandria,
ithite01:eri=231.1;iioynal., the (Duchess of eine
Queen Mary 1s colonel in chief of the
Eighteenth ,Queen Mary's Own, Dossers.
and it ts expected she will wear tut adapt.
ation of the uniform when she reviews the
!scope. Queen Alexandria, is colonel in
chief of the Nineteenth (Queen Altman-
itthirli;se ?1,vrnincTuYusonf Hussars
On'ivnt) Velegitrunkt.,
but her intentions as lc assuming the nal.
form have not been made known.
Boos 11.0111C11 Could arrange to costume
without ranch ditneulty, Oho distinguish-
ing features being a Mostar tunic and
busby. Queen Mary looks remarkably
well in the gorgeous shako and coat of
uvtleriliaealrfth 1131ncher) regiment of Prussian
.inocfliti%elich she la the honorary
Queen Alexandra's portrait, In 0110 regi-
mentals of the Prussian royal dragoons,
of which she 16 honorary colonel, to the
PleinchiePaadinnada°rIenrmseenft tahl.t.thre.gmbtairzmo,a4t.
the (Akers always drink her health after
odrrhailtniange.tterelzalth of the Pennell anther.
The Duchess of Argyll, as 50101151 111
chief et the Argyll and Sutherland
lenders will not find it such an ettoy mat-
ter to wear the feather "limner of her
regiment.
Seeking a Matto for Greater London.
London is enjoying dots of fun over the
troubles of the London County Council in
their search for a. motto for Greater Lon-
don.. They have got a (shield, or
all right, but a fitting motto Is a sere
worry, and the maker of the right motto
is assured of Immortality for 11 10 words
and wide personal honor, but as yet it is
the frivolous side of the matter that one
chiefly hears.
A popular suggestion In suburban trains
and buses is. "Always merry. and bright."
At the Inner Temple the choice has fallen
upon a quotation from Dunbar's poem on
London 1. -"Exemplar, Lodestar and Gaye."
The modern meaning of "gum however,
not the old one of hero, to the accepted
At the Garden Suburb, where life Is
M01.0 real, more earnest, 1111 most ap-
prov ed is from the London passage in
Brownings 'Waring' -'Small thinge
done, great, things undone,"
The City men. who think themselves the
pedigreed Londoners -born iu the purple,.
ne one Ili 15111 say -hero some scurrilous
mottoes ready for the upstart L. V. 0.
"Next to a good thing," is one of the mild-
est. A ThrtlfC1110M.011 street man, by the
aid of hie A 13 0 Latin dictionary, found
the following from Cicero, which exPreSs.
es many views of Outer Londont-"Mens
suburbann. in corpore urbane," which may
be translated roughly as "Raving It. both
W0)0'
Prince of Wales to Take. His Duchy.
Among the preparations which ars be-
ing made for the celebration of tha cam.
iug of age of the Prince of Wales next
ytheea rmisuotihye oorvecto•lirttnistLinug olf,ht,hous rnetv.:10i rep roof.
sent being administered under the direc-
tion of the Bing on his tiOn'S behalf, but
they will pars under the personal control
areetasoatiBertsitneecas lo1"f t.111070esat'a. estate 11,1,1011 the last
year have taken advantag of the favor-
able (date of the mark. to make in.
TC$11,11011t6 which are ted to yield
considerable profits. One recent tranoac-
tion 0011Picteil the purchase of 8400,000
worth of securities. The estato'e accumu.
lated capital and p1r800,111saattaprle,..;105n.t large.
ly exceeAd 05:10.0014.0a0y0.
It is not generally known that there is
no slat of personal audience of the King
and yet, it .is a well recogilized point, ot
coNnostoitou.timornlevitT0.
land can claim anY
such privilege as of right under English_
law. The matter is ono of .1100151 privi-
lege even to the members of the lipase of
Commons who ntay have occasion to con -
(MI6 the Ring on state affaint„ Even in
ouch cases the audience net personal
to Lally member of the Rouse.
"Freedom el 11COCcli." as 11 le constitu-
tionally called, is allowed to membered of
the Douse of C0031110113 through the per-
sonality of the Speaker, 'phe Speaker
claims the privilege from the Crewe
through the bord Ohaneelor at the open.
Mg of every Parliament, the form of ro
quest being that the Commons "may 110,70
access to hie Aleesty's royal person when-
"Tehre0ri taelei0o0f shSgalkier",uttirse.a"pplied, some-
what to the bewilderment of the ordinary
mortal, to the one member of the Douse
of Comments who never by any chance
makes epeech, 501101' marks Ino duty of
representing hie follow Lambent in this
way in necessary interviews with the mon-
melt. Ito is the Speaker for thorn ell.
In the case of members of the Bonn of
Lords the privilege of audience is Per-
sonal, es the Peers ere here.
ditary couneellors of the Crown. IL need
not be exercised through the Lord Chen.
(miler, who, indeed, is not necessarily a
menthes. of the Home of Lords at all.
LIVERPOOL'S GREATNESS.
Always Reigned. Supreme in the.
Shipping Service.
No account of Liverpool's mari-
time greatness would be complete
without a passing reference to the
vastness and variety of her oversea
traffic. A myriad vessels of every
type and size ply between it and
the other great ports of the world.
Here it. is that the argosies of na-
tions meet, richly laden with the
products of the globe -East India
merchantmen, whose fleecy cargoes
of finest wool, from far Bombay and
Calcutta are soon to be turned in-
to -cloth in the textile mills of York -
shite, and whose dusty cargoes of
Karachi wheat are destined to be
ground int flour in the numerous
con mills of the poet; steamers and
sailors laden with similar commodi-
ties, and with frozen meat Rom. the
River Plate seed the far-flung ports
of the Antipodes ; schooners of the
hugefothemasted type bringing ni-
trate .of soda from the Ohilian ports
of South America, and others whose
freight consists of grain from -the
'Pacific slopes of North America;
large steamships laden with mons-
ter packages of provisions., •tobacco,
timber, leather, and other products
from Canada and the United
Rtates, and with bales of raw cot-
ton from the great Gulf ports of
the Southern States; vessels with
silks and cereals from China and
Japes], rice and timber from Ran-
goon, sugar from Java, Germany,
and Cuba., barley and other grain
from the Black Sets, fruits from the
Mediterreneten, brandy and li.-
citierurs from Bordeaux and Char-
ente, rubber from the Brazils,
palm-oil and palm -net kernels from
the West Coast of Africa, and cop-
per and silver ores from Callao and
other Peruvian ports; tank•steam-
era, specially construnted for -carry-
ing oil in bulk, bring thousands of
gallons of ;that useful lubricant
from American and Russian kOrri-
toriss; tramp steamers that have
sailed uncharted seas, with nondes-
cript cargoes from wherever they
can find a freighe; fishing:trawlers
with their,finny freights from neigh-
boring wa,Likra and' Icelandic .seas;
and last, but by no means lease, the
great Atlantic liners for which
Liverpool is noted, for it is from
this port that the largest, finest,
and fastest steamers 'engaged in
the North Ablanteo trade start on
their journey to "the other !side" -
the Lusitaniee the Mauretania, and
the latest giant of them all, the
Aquitania, which has just, been
added to the Cunard fleet, As a
port Liverpool has always' reigned
supreme in this service. Some-
t,imee no fewer than six 4.11 the
stately ships, each with its comple-
refine of passengers and cargo, deep
down the tideway on a single after-
noon, and swing out- through the
great gaitelees gateway of the port
en route for the land' of the setting
sen.
A horsy men and a nagging wo-
man inake a well matched air.
No one looks so 'ridiculous as the
fellow who pelt on a martyr's;
crown that, does not !It,
To Fly 180 Mlles an Hour.
(Iihe model of a now design for an ecru.
plane caprible 0 oeri3seiiy,titotttlialthioeil;pytilittleyllptii:13.
'Wad 011 view last week at the oftices of the
lAcethrgewittl aLse.a,g3u00 iseforthAc
embodying several new ideas, The ma,
(thine poesesses a boat shaped huli, from
each side of which, at bow and stem pro-
ject planes, one above the other, In such
to way that there la a gangway running
through the middle of tho structure.
The remarkable feature of these Wanes
is that they are hinged and ean bo shift-
ed independently in euch a way that there
la no need for a. rudder on the machine.
The most striking features are propel-
lers at how and stern, with s third pro -
Pelle" In the 'middle, ea fixed that IL draws
to itself practically all the machine's air
resistance. If this is as successful as 11
Is hoped to he it le <defined that the At.
leak: could be crossed at, the rata of
about 180 relies an hour,
Bank of England can Sell Beer.
'l'ho btu to abolish the 10.110 50110,5 VIOL,
!egos or the University of Oxford .and the
city of St Albans reminds one that 137 an
old charter the Bank of England has the
right to sell beer. Annarentir the Old
Lady of Threadneedle Street has never
availed herself of -the privilege, brit one
can imagine "Bank of England beer"
Proving a very popular top -with the chief
cashier's signature on every bottle guar,
antheing It ge1111111().,
Aceomplished Poreinol.liere.
Bigge-Our forefathers had wives
that were of some' account, They
could do everything from the fam-
ily ,sewing to driving oxen,
Boggs -Yee, iihey hemmed and
hawed, as it were,
Roth Imposted 'Upon.
Detested Wife (telling grocer het
teoubles)-And I tended him so.
Grocer -Confound it! So did I.
Good judgment usually thaws 013
else day alters•