The Clinton News-Record, 1898-03-31, Page 2. ,.- ^ V . _ ..,._
`j
'-
met (Mabel -T., and fear W ht 1 ltltow �+ C —
latrirnonial EXperi�nces I she may at thio ln�neribe making �� �� Lia
th ingrr�� lively fol' hes stepmother. I illi, illi, ,,,
I really d!d not want a wife. How, I, I �tled nljl lyctufo•`a) her horror at find -
a sober man at fort Duma to ndverZlse Ing that. I am forty and bald. THE SEASON 8.
Y. M.y next letter w•xea frown a gushing (Spirting•) .
tor one, ahaut a year ago, I have young thing. It speaks for Itself. I arose one morn and from my door
cover been able to tleter}uine. Per- Dear I�YI'r. S. S. A.: •You won't think
haps it was Nate that impelled me; me indelicate for answering your ad- Saw the wor•id,ail dressed in green;
vertisement, will you? 1 adore tall, And l knew in her robe of emerald
moire prub`bly It was curiosity and a dark men (are you handsome, too, I hue
love of fulia won:der ?), rand should like to be the Sm4J amethysts could be a ".
At stay rate, my readers might have wife Of a Professional man. Ila is only 'Tway like a dream -of my childhood
seen, to to is columns of a paper about in trade, but in a very large way, and hours,
I was educated at !warding school 'Chis happy growing time,
a Year ago, the following advertise- whore 1 learned deplortment, etc, I am That epoke the try of youth,
fedi: a good french scholar, but, strange When life itsel etas rhyme. -
M!ATRIMONY -A professional man, to say, I am not.musical, although my (Summer.)
aged hwonty .;fight, tall un l dark, with brothers and sisters are. 1 may men-
tion that my mother's brother is Mayor I arose one ptirq, and beheld the hills
private income &part from his profes- of_—• All clad in gorgeous. robes,
stop, wishes to meet a young lady with But what do all these things matter Of acarlelt and saffron, of pur le and
a view to matrimonial alliance. The when two hearts fondly love each th- gold,
lady must ire brigtb,t and intelligent, er, as I am sure we shall? I am I tit And jewels of circles tfnd'globes,
and blond (sic), and aam considered w r, -y 'Tway like,& dream at more joyful days,
mtasieal, and accustomed to move in pretty ; though of course, I carr. ,t Whetn -life seemed a vision rare,
good society. Pecuniary gain leas a judge, Plea,ie address P. R. cru Statim And I thought no earthly blessedness
ootnslderation than a Lappy union. O., Brooklyn, as I don't want pa and C'oald with my own compare.
all of them to kituow until it is all (Aut.umn.)
A$dreas, 6.S.A., Box 1$ settled. Won't It be a surprise for
i am ashamed to say that 1 had no them! I arose orae; morn and to the hills
a4selvings, nothing but a feeling of Yours lovingly, Again had changed attire;
,amusement and pride, when I saw my Priscilla R—. The mantle, bro.tn, bore scarlet gems
"Pa and all o£ them" are still wait- in lw*.rr most entire.
obmposition in the glory of print. As Lmg the shock of discovery; "but wbat A vision 'twaa of labor done, t
I have confessed, my age isnot twenty- du these things matter," so long as L Of tasks no.v at an end;. •
•!girt, but forty, and, as I -now con- act spared that terriblefamily concert, Ambit'ons, hopes, npw• realized,
fess, m wvit'h probably the mayor of --joining Their joys or aorrotvs aen:1.
Y Private inuosne is derived Prom iia? (1'; -inter.)
a few gold shares which pay small and I should like. to g*e the remaining
t+atermittent dividends, barely enough letters, tint w,h,•Lt editor would toler- l arose one morn, from my window
to kee me in loves. But "all is fair at.: suoh an abuse oaf his columns? One looted,
in love and !n war," I argued mental! mora+ I must gitve. Of the rest I may An 1 the !:orad was white and still,
y simply say that tha writers included No Jaiv of plumed songsters heard,
and this trfflingdeviatiun from truth et typewr';ter, a laily's utald, four more Of rohin or whip -poor -will;
(or, as we lawyers call it, this "sugges- ,v!rlow's• one of w,houn conferse.'. to tliree Hut, oh, in, was like+ a dream of peace,
do falai"),wdhile it would attract moth a forwer ls,usbaneds 1, three gloves nesses, 'this winding sheet of w•hiLe—
aa,cL a lady whn inform?d me on pink 'rho still tvorl•i. told of a sweet repose
to the flame, would not for a moment, rlibi,poper that able woes the niece of a The en d of a stormy night.
stay thio courae, of true love, millikwair, but that, conditional on a
"Trite love l"—the idea took my ifive- !'roper settlemront, (rthl my poor gold (loll hell puss in our struggles here,
ahn res 1), she way w•i,lllnig to he lurw her C; Ive ius to see the reasons
.oy, and I tauglbed like a schoolboy ov- hand on One, without. having seen me, Por all our cares; and wisdnm grant
er my little joke, anal cungr.atulaLed reanember I To gladly take life's seasons.
myself tbat t bad bad the good sense 1 ulust •hast.-vn to tbio last of my sel- ----
acted letters. which strawy sly encugh
to reverse my 'ndtials. ecus tine very last I reca:nge 'NVASH-DAY MADE EASY'.
Now, although my venture wits con- Tt,71r gir: I aan not ashamed to ans%v- Ian t,be exohange colamn of a recent
calved in the spiriot of levity, it had a er ,your advertise,men,t, for i tlLimk from house+hold journal'a lady asks others to
very serious issue, and I ww ish it to be :its tone you are an honorable man send suggestions fur Lig,litening the bur-
anderstood that I a:m relating in sob- a.nd w;dd not misund.•rsLand lily motive. dens of lionise-keephng that house -mo -
1 fear I leave very littt le to offer ,you
er truth as actual experience— with that Nvihl be mverttable, u,uless, indeed, there may have more time for rest,
only such ohanges of initials and locale. ycu, wvould prefer a loyal wife to one readitug and tLhe enjoyment Of their
its wilt conceal the identities oT the evAh a rich dolwry. families.
liehappy ladies echo jumped at my bait. 1 atm, 1 thinik, fais',y pretty and fairly I w!sih to speak od "blue Monday,"
I awaited the asnsw•ers to my- adver- wve.11 educa.t.ed. but I,have few, if wa.y. tvhirh is considered ahtnit the hardest
t Isement with excitement. They came emote enc! acoanrpLitwhmentH. I hmve ns.
I,h ok are. fast. The first mail on the munr+y; !rut my motther taughtt me the clay of the wwvek, Many women wasb
following morning brought me see nn, arts Icy w,hicdr a hKnme may he made as their anathers and grandmothers did
anti h 1.
ha, c ;1 of the as 1 had reach
Y n y ctiturfvrtittlrs:, as cd 1 have been nnirserl ;end take no advaaltag,e at the modern
ad the u,alucky number of thirteen, ;in thrift. I -%ouid try to make you itmprtrvements. Set tubs are a rest
Four clams nest day, and afterwards ve+ry hagppy. and, i,n any event, 1 hope g
they dropped itn singly until, a week you will find a wife ivartilly of you, helip„ saviingi ten minutes time, that is
after my advertisement appeared, the cacti that you w•i9d Ire very happy w•i.tls usually apewt iin c�a:rrying up and down
reoord was closed at twvonty-4ree. ,hdr, Faithfully yours, stairs tie tubs, butler, etc. Under these
I will say nothing+ of my feelings on Vr Pa• M--• tu1rs is usually a clgset far t;he disposi-
rnading these precious let.ters,ea^h one T,h,,+ 'tone of t.h!'s Letter pleased rite tion of bho wriinger, boiler, pail, board,
offer-irg me, a .Stra•nger, beauty or very inuckt, Tlcere was i•n i:t none of eel%• A wrimgier rusts something at the
youth or ,tecamplishments, or all three, th;e laww^dry sen,tihnent or pretence w'hdeh outset, but it saves so much time and
My object is to seleetr from them a markied ss. mai ly of •the other letters— lameness of the wr:Sts tba,t it soon pays
few, whir,h may Ire regarded as a type rand I wondered vaguety •how sucb a girl for ittself. In a largo wash it saves at
of nil, for the benefit and amusement could unit- •e+r a ma,trimoniial advertise- least tdhree-qun,rters cKf an. hour !n the
of my readers. I have, I rim sorry to menit• three Limes that the clothes have to be
say. no comi)unction in doing this. 'rhe T,he mom I thrawgtht of this anomaly, ".xumig, Tihe aUd-fashioned way neoes-
writers ca.nutot be traced, a.nd If any the more my i.'wriasiity wnss stimulated. siitates saaki,ntg omr might, and this is
_should see the resurrection oC afor- Objectionablte to mast people, w•iho like
I arrantze;d a meeting w•itt:h• her, still
gotten episode in their lives, some use- I nen asbamed to say, out of idle curie to keep the Sabbath i1m every sense of
ful lesson may be learnt. us;ty, umd w -as not surprised to find the woad.
My flrat letter, wyh•ich Was written that shew•asas:mgultarly modest attrac_ T,hls 8cokimg ,process is unneciessary
ten a .Aomewhat masculine hand, was as tiv,e !girl, full of— ,f the fo.lowln!g me.thod is followaxi, and
follows: "O,h, xplease do stop, Alfred !" It ;s savea hall ant hour of Sunday evening
Tear Sir: I hope you will not thin'a my wife vl10 thus rudely interrupts me. work i,n sortipcg, soaking and rubbing
me wanting in modesty in answerin; Slna h•as been peepinig over my. ahau!_ soap upon tihe so;lte+ri spota. Thus, nK'ar-
your adv rdsemenI. I am naturally d,,r. "fon, wild never finish if you Fe_ ly, one anal one -bed hourr's titme is sav-
very diffi�ent and r6tlring, but,w•hen girl a cata,logu�, of my virtues. Simply ed before, you bw:,u,, Ito addition to ithe
the happiness of twno lives. are (ale) at g,iy tb.at thk, mat w•ho came to scoff hard rubbim,i� of the old-time proc.ss.
stake, it is euo time ffor false modesty, r,,meined to pray; bba4: bre has ;tot ;1 I heave tr:Fcl sreveral, methods for easy
tt alm"t seems that Nature has de- ,vita wvho is much too washitng. !rust fiend none as good as this.
gc,od toll him.
tsi;gned us for ea,chotherl lam exactly c•onsidr,•ring' the me,ain wti-a.y in webb. h he ('ret up an hour earl'lier than usual, as
your ow•n age; am reputed to he cle- c'rceived (her as to -his age. a1Sd that soon as your fire is ready put your
ver and accomplished. I am passion- 'they were lila ppy ever after," holler upon the stove with two pails
ately fond of .music, and am at home of cold wvater in, it. Into this stir two
tm any societ i mii ss. that Ihave And so wwi 'tial And perhaps, tun- tablespooantfuls, scaat, of ktrosene, which
y• y Y s'drrimg al.h fife marc than I deserve
been, married—for a few brief happy to be. has been thoroughly mixed wiuth four
years, This, I hope, will nut be a dis- scant( lab;eskkounSuls of Gold Dust and
g11alificatlon. i know the sweets and - .• one cup of- Uoi•Ling waiter- ,,e ow• throw•
bitters of married life, an.•d my experi- PEAR:L8 AGATNI IN VOGUE. in dry your fine white clothes, table
e•nce of domestic man.tgemeut would liaren, towels, white aprons, pillow
he very helpful. 1 :;hall hebappy to every cabman who pretends t) keel' slips, shirts, etc. Push them well with
pi-ra.nge a meeting, and am, Very truly up with the, fashions In neckwear must the clotbim stick, cover acrd Wil fif-
yours. ileltha M, mon a Iiearl necklace of some kind. 7'he te,en mim•sntes, naiWg the dtick several
A straightforward letter enough. times whine t4e,y aura hoillinigi• ''Tu•rn in -
The u'nconsbious adjVissioh 'that' our roost popular• fancy just at present is to tlhe tub wad •put on able rest oil the
". were the same amused me. TTowvey- or et tight collar consisf irig of• some whit e, clotht's, unldeTelothimg, sheets,
er, I was not 'quite prepared to he- five or six strands, held in place by persorniil napkiins, whicjh have been pre -
Dame a second strin_q to any lady's bowy, diamond glides, These collars are what vlauslY wadlied Out, etc. Prepare the
Wild I fear that nature's designs have - wa'ter for hhesse articles, exactly as the
en frustrated in this case. The might 1:e called dog collars an,l are
�' first 1poider Pull; same use the ww-aster
pext letter teas written in a large, un- very fasbfiK,nable in velvet., Atudde i B>ft av:+r from the fino clothes. adding
formed haiad, with flourishes, intend- ,,, th steel or turquoise. a lAtle, more (:rald Dust, karosene and
�d, •no doubt, to impress me, f repro- �<ith deeollete gowns a collar of alibi water. 1 caa,lnot recammi,mil hhis
uce it as written: bast. as the cJpthf•,u will not ha so whine,
:Mr. S. S. A.—Sir. lin answer to your some kind around the neck is de rigu- therefore I thinik it false ev no¢tty-
hilvertisement, I am on the lookout ;for our. Often it is a katlin ribbon • an•t Whily thtsae are Wiling you will habe
a gentlemanly Party such! as you seem how- to match the gown, but ge.nprally huff fimilabed rubbing the fine clothes;
to be. I am tall aind sUilistha and very iin fact, no real rubbing i necessary,
bind of concerts and tbhaters. Nfy one of these pearl collars IS worn. Wo as the dicot is so thoroughly loosened
Family is dowta in tate world, and Iam men of weaRth are having strands of !bat it falls out.
narnantx my living in domestic service; pearlsst•rung in this fashion, an l ns It The uacderclothies, etc., sbauld not lipid
but wlher, father was alive we moved gem in to • was. any 1bngor t.hgn tba fine ones. so w•hiJe
In the hest circles in the Citt if floes not tn'ure the
Y• 3 yell ere finislhin;g t;he rubbing of thea
ou walk I•n Central Park to -morrow the conceit is a pretty one.
8 ll,itter pnush tore beaidpr to tiro back loP
%fternloon at three you will see, a young Tt has become quite the fad t o make the stave until your fine clothes are
lady near tale ObeRik with a white par- a collection of pearl A. Many Aocirty wo• all is., the fiSat rinsy water. Now turn
bsol emit pink roses in tier ha L. It will men are starting the fashion of I,- the second boiler full !nto the rubbing;
he me, tub. cover closely to keep them warm
Yours respectfully, S, N• ceiving one pearl ati a gift, to add to wvhllo you are praeparilnlgi b,reakfast,etc,•.
It Is needless to say that I never the long rope, or the dog collar, for I11J,11se Out the boiilor and wipe it dry,
!net the young lady with the wbite wvhlch she, has a fanny. 'The idea ds n for you wild need it no miore that clay, i
parasol fin her hat, novel one, or it ma,y, perhaps, have Ia,nd oppen the wi:ndow•s to.11pt out the
illy ,ruext Totter was of a very differ- ,steam.
ant type. It was delicately perfumed, originated with the Quepn of Italy, After breakfast wash the dlshes.sweep I
and written in a neat hand, Tt came whose famous Yore of Fearls is com- the ki,tchism wipe off the range and air
from New .Jersey. posed of mast exqufr,rtely matched gem.S the beds. 'These duties tako tip but a
Dear Sir: T Ibope I am not overstep- each Separate one the gift, of the King shrrrt time• and i,t is so muich, nic,e.r to
piing- maidenly reserve in writing to or of some friend. fimisb your washding in a tidy kitobe,n. 1
yyou. [ am So fearful of Sainte thought Oi�e. woman announced before last, Mier tine &.,ecoid boidrer-full is rubbed I
indelicate that I have taken my dear C'hristrrias that she would accept a out rihlsA a•ld the clotrbes and put pato
sister mato my ounf(dence, and she earl as a. the blue -water, stir woe]] wl•bh the stick c
quite approves of my writing. f have P gift from any and all of
notfmot for se'plple years thought o£ love or i her friends who chose to malts her a arnagimtg thKt Irs,nnspmts fir and dawn ]r,.-
marrio gel I lead Intended Lu devote 1 Chriwtams present. Jler collect ion of foie !lira finial wringing. Sha,kre the ,
f e. my dear sister, who Hoes I liearls is quite a large ono even now, clothes before pimtn,img to the line, that
and as Paoli pearl is added in the order theca, inay be no blase streaks.
with me; but Alae is so bo married Sooan in which it. is givers, she can tell just. In winter n. pa!ir df tbte,k wrhdte rot- i
to a wealthy stockbroker asnd will re- which gem writ; given her By each ton glovers arra, a great hellp in batng-
quire my devotion; no longer. I have frienri, i,nig out Oot•hes; they protect the bands
been struck by the :ge,atlemanl,y tons 'rhe little pearl collars, fastened by as well as �mitte'ns and are not as Blum- i
of your advert)Lseeimentt, and my heart 1,rilliamt slid" are, as a rule, compos- sY•
'po ss out to you. I am accounted a I Pd of what nre known as "seed pearls" Flannels should be, wasbti d i.n hot
ggood mu.gician; indeed, 1 always take I aril can contain as many strands as suds„ itn w,W'Dhi a little ammonia has
Baplhde and I jointly conduct; and f the taste of the wvearer dielatAs. Kt been stirred. Do chat ru•b soatp direct -
the mu ic. lessons in the a, hool which is a becoming style, for the pearls make ly upon the flansmele. .R,inse in cleair
am familiar with. the hahity of good even a. homely neck look pretty, waits this saimte temperature a.nd hantg
scwietq. My deter father was amajor An.,t.her fad in ronpntinn with the wdrerp t1bey wild dry gmickl
iia the army, You do :not specify any Y, pulltnig
pearl collars is the long', fine chain amid allisking theum severab iimiea to pre -
age. I nm nb longer quote young. [n" worn around the necek n4 a watch nhain ve•nit thipim fualimg. in w�ntrr it is
deed, I aim thirty-inine, but this slight or for holdi;nq the lorgnette. These hest t.o dry thein by the fire.
diffrrpnrn in a.ge will nut present our charts come in rest variet Colored clothes, storkim
union being an ideal one. Nly Sister g Y• 'I'hpy n.re gs, stne a.r-
joints me in inching you to drink tpa vary popular, av they form n„i. only usu;rlly washed im thio ii•rat rinse wat-
wvit'h us to -morrow afternoon, or, in- 11 deenratirn (or the hodlee or ,'anket, er• n.ddimlg trot water n,f+cessary to make
deed, any afternoon this week, hut. a•re also a great. eonvpn!envr elth- it the rirg+ht tenmheirature, Tt is much
Very siulcerel er nittached to a watch or n lnrgnstte, i Iwiter to rinse those !as clear water.
y yours, Atm 13. t;nme of them are Attrided at pvear I F1A co•reful to ,htunjg tbi-an up, so that
There sr>epiPrl to mP tO he eOmth!ng distances with tin the ma da•,y alike and ae c uic.kl as
pathetic in this letter. I felt sorry for S pearls. ral,ips, rm- j Y Y t Y
the writer, hu,t when a lady I)OnfeAAeA , eralds or dinmondy : others again have ; po.9ai,blts. A alr,ady„ windy placae is hest
to thirty-nine—well, the "stock broker tiny slides, studded wv!t.h turquoise or for colored olothps.
anld T a.re never likely t.o he related, rreelous Stones. in any rasp, to meet. Shiirts slrnulKl be pdmmed between two
I,ettex no. I wwas written in a Iprge. the resent demand they must hp jewv_ (rimes. for tliK+ ai.r to circulate freely, 1
n
e e �1 ff
Il d. '.1t.wrr 1 C ethics stu enr,d with, 1
scrawling hand, well aprinh;led wif.h � refire were so many ,jaw•- xiiled starch
PIS wvor hr xl
n. 7'h s nil Ixs tlUorou bl I
e u) -t• - drttpc hello 1 -
o date re pe
n)o wo a 'g Y
ts. f m n tatr-
e lark e i 't
()oar Sir: I have ,jttsf• Seen your I ly J I S as She rnstlps alcrmq• 'Many ng Isprtnk)ted and thus starrsh will not
advertisement in the--, and rho women use thew long chasms attached stink to the irons.
thought flashed into m,y head what I to the littt.le Silver or gold woven pur- I I !tmaLgine, tphat, I bear Home housekeep- i
jolly fun it would be to marry, Al- sca now So 'niieh worn. er sistprs say, "iflglhI that iA not a
thloujiyh f eon nearly eighteen. i aan Still
The infinite varlet;v of uses to whieb clean way to w-atwh.” But lit You will
at boarding sebbol, and I simply bate I these fine, delleate nhadns maty be gut. try tit I feel sures hhaLt ,you will con -
it. Miss De roe, the head miNtress, is an !metres them not only a luxurious but. tilnue to. A frirand of mine has waghed
old eat, and half starves iiiA, I amy not a nereSPary adjunet to w-omen'S at. with kerosene anKi (`sold Uiist for two
going to stand It any longer, Dad has tire. yesrrs, Icer wyasshim+gs am rack on.rly, the
married again, and my stepmother is ----------- olfotahes a,re w,hi,th and never arnell of
iso spiteful that I would rather run kiarosenie.
away than live with her. it would Ise HNOT.TAH R,APTi)-F'TR.ING (TU'NS. IP tahe rimaimg Is faithfully dome there
so ,jolly to marrq and get awaq Prom in reran( exfxsrd•menty with Vfekp' will be no odor. I consider It a great
it all• I'Ionse don't think me forward. comfort to gpet Min wnshfing, eapeeially
I rdon't. mean to Ire; only I am, so sick 0-ineh rapid-firfn.g germ the apeuraeq the'Hte.amti,nq, part Of it, out oP f. has
of things. Solt seem to me to he dread- was muds that two of the projectiles way so quick)ty.—FIll lyhetb„
!Gully old. 1 hntpe You aren't very ser- In a round of t.en di-sr.(ha as want w
r
ioll�r. they s.)1 easy I a,ni very pretty;; throlrgth the+ saum+H hnln In the target. F%(T(19 iN Ti,ID1.I'TJNt3 Vl'A�'t3, a
bine You pan Judlge far yourself. if you I It iq anticipated thh,t pierle aeld will p
mill meet me, etc, ate, - Ix+ sdopt,eed byy tJys Rrditiah auitboritiem 'Crallop,d' Eggs and OystprIn.—A1elt 2
)< serif ashnmod to saY that 1 meter I as an e><intbttdve for tl Is. (oz fresh bottler In a saucepan with salt,
pepper, a grate of nutmeg, I dessert-
spoon minced parsley and l teaspoon
obirves. Cook this mixture well and
scaLd A doe oysters in their own liquor
and then put the oysters and liquor,
which must leaf strained, into the mix-
ture and give !t one buil. Add b or
6 hard-boiled eggs sliced. Simmer over
a gentle fire for a few moments; theli
Hour this into scallop shells, sprinkle
with fine bread eruml,s, lay small
P'ie� of butter on the top, brown and
serve.
Egg Cutlets,. --Boil hard 6 eggs and
whetn cold and shelled, out them Into
rather thick sllices ; dip each slice into
beateln egg ; roll in bread cirumba sea-
Eroned with pepper, salt and minced
parsley ; fry them a lig'h't brown and
do nolt let' them lie In the frying pan
ant instant after they are cooked. Drain
them free from fait fund place them
on a very hot dish, arrange neatly, and
pour some boifi.ng gravy over them.
Eggs with fish.—A .nice way of turn-
ing cold cooked fish to account- Take
about 11•b of opld ood or any whitte
fish ; trim the fish into neat 'pieces,
Picking out all the bones, Make about
1-2 p!nd fish broth and turn it to a
sauce. Nolo ebocse a fire -proof china
hakinig-dish, arrange the fish in thio
center, surrounding it, with a circle of
hard-boiled eggs cut into halves with
their ovt sides uppermost. Mask the
whole witth the sauce, dust over with
grated cheese ani set in the oven un-
til. the top is alightly browned.
Baked Cggs,—Butter a dish; cover
the bottom with fine bread crumbs anti
break as many, eggs as may be requir-
ed over them, being careful not to
brea!r the yolks. Then+ sprinkle anoth-
er ilayer of crumbs over them; season
with pepper and gailt; place on a few
little pieces of butter and bake 5 min-
utes in a. quick oven.
Eggs a la Creme.---SLx eggs, 1 tea-
spoon flour, 1-2 tehspoon salt, I table-
spoon butter, 1-L pint mills, pepper to
laLsts. Boil the eggs 15 minutes, re-
move the shells and ; u•t thein in halves
crosswise. Slice a little bit off the bot-
tom, to make them stand and put the
butter in a frying pan to melt. Add
the flour, mix unit,il smooth, add the
milk a.nd stir• continually until it boils;
then add salt and pepper. Stand the
cggs o•n a beat-il 1latttor; pour the
saure ow or aaicl. around them and serve
very hot.
I'oa-hed E�g'gs with Tongue,—Stamp
out 6 roulade of bread 8-8 inch thick
with a round cu'tter,2 1-4 inches in di-
amcter. 1''ry in butter and keep them
trot on a wire drainer in the mouth of
the oven. Stamp out 0 rlounds of cold
cooked'tongue -14 inch thick, and warm
these in a thick brown sauce. Poach
0 eggs very carefully ; arrange the fried
hn.ai on a flat silver, dish;, put a round
of holt tongue upon each ; trim and
lay a coached e(5g on the surface of
the tongue ; cover wvith the brown sauce
and serve.
Egg Kro'meskies.—Poach 8 eggs in
water, a little salted with 1 tablespoon
vinegar in it. Drain the eggs, sprin-
Ji a them with a little salt, pepper anti
a gush of nutmeg. Dip them in batter
and fry in boiling lard for 1 minute
only.
Eg•gls a la Baldwin.—Boil 5 or 6eggs
until quite hard, and cut. the whites
into very small places, Make a rich
thick cream sauce, into which sprinkle
a Iitttle chopped (parsley and a little
cayenne and salt, Put In the pieces
of w•hitte of egg and Foil up for I min-
11t� anal have read()• the yolks, rubbed
through a coarse sieve, Place the
white egg mixture do a dish, cover with
the yolk and%brown sldightly and serve.
NOW THEY'R.E MARRIED.
" I happen to know• howv closely pity
is DAIM to love," declarer! the,prosper-
ous merchant to some of his cronies
who were enjoying his hospitality in
the library. " 1 can draw upon per-
fronal experience and am not left to
the uncertainties of theory,
"At 2't, 1 was as loverlorn a youth
as ever heaved a sigh or wrote dog-
gerel ,ditties, She ew&s pretty and
sw•,eetr Lind smart, and all ghat. I ,was
t•.ig anti awkward and undeveloped.
But no one was over hit harder. T
mooned, was never happy out of her
sight and rbbbed my sleep t) build
castles iin the air with her as the pre-
siding princess. Girls are always more
mature and wviaer at that time of life,
but she was toleralnt and considerate,
for blind devotion from any man is
flattering to any woman.
"'Time and again I had fixed a time
for proposing, but ri>_v courage would
Oo e
z fes fog yields to the sun, ani► she
had a tactful way of changing the sub-
ject whenever my language was head-
ed toward the fateful question. But.
one evening, the crisis came with an
rresistihle ruab. I bravo no idea of
what i said, 'but 1 proliosed and
4eaded and awvore, that my life was
;n the balance. She refused in the kind
way women have under such circum-
strf,nces. 1 was mentally wrecked for
the time.. Rushi.og into the' hall i hunt-
ed into the old gentleman's hat, her
prother'a overcoat, anti her mot.her's
Overshoes, seised het• umbrella and
started, a•H funny a looking object, as
any made up for the stage. She call -
,d me back, laughing through her
tears, heaped me to replhce the slol-•
em property, called me a"clear, foolish
toy and stook me Into the parlor
again.
' She is now in the next room play-
ing ulth the children"---
WO11 EN SHOI1 LD NC)'r W F',A R.
White petticoats on• muddy days.
Cheap jewelry any time•.
Rrigbt red with a florid cojmplexion.
A broad beat ern a stout figure.
A plain hasque cin a slim figure.
Cheap trimmings ern a good dress.
Cheap lace on. nnythiing.
Diamonds in the daytime.
J,tmen collars with dressy frocks.
Picture !pats with outing costumes.
'Theater bannets with street suita.
Sailed white gloves on a Shopping ex-
pedition, or any time.
Worn shops with an elaborate t.oi-
et.
1
Dotted veils with weak eyes.
A Junin collar that is not Immaoul-
atoly fresh,
Glov .,s w i
e. th nl s i
h e n, or boots with
rattans missing, I
Hair in a Psyche. knot with a Roman
Wase. i
Gaudy colors !n cheap materials.
A Itmg draggled skirt on a rainy day.
Lace frill, or ohiffon ruches for work
or sollool.
Elaborate toilets for church.
Horizontal rrtripen or tucks on a stout
rigu re. — -,_ I
Tim 91,FN PING RAG. i
i wuipliose, Said the inquirer, that •
vhen golfing to the {fold fields you carry I '
bed wb eh folds in very small rom- I t
tum. I 1
Ott, yes, answered the returned I i
Iilondikar, we sleep in aur nam -sacks, I I
t
T" E FARM.
SPRAYING FRUIT TRELB.
The season for spraying will sue
be at band again, and every owner u
fruit trees w -hu is not already possess
ed of a good spraying outfit sthould a
once set about the matter of procuri•p
one. One shtou.ld endeavory to geC
pump thpt wl•11 throw a strong, fin
re;nray, as great force is required t
mil,als, the center of large, tall tre
with the Liquid; and if it is nut fine!
aAad evenly distributed it may pros
injurious instead of beneficlal, Whit
a (strong pump ds necessary; says
writer, in Farmer's Advocate, it shout
not work with much difficulty or th
labor of spraying will be found ver
great. Per11a;)s the work of sprayin
has received a greater drawbac
throulgh the number of inferior puml
placed upon the market than throug
any other cause; for which an inade
quate outfit, not only is the work, u
spraying greatly increased, and t,
time lengthened, L•ut the results all
very unsatitifactory, tso that the owner
becomes disrauxaiged, and regards the
work of afrayina as of litt!e benefit.
tYbV6 thorough spraying of individuIt
orchards shotes good results, I %be
lieve we will never succeed in exter
minating the codling moth and othe
insect pests, or in permanently eract
icatiag fungous die&&.,.+s, until spray
Ing becomes universal. And never be
fore, I 1•elieve, since the codling moth
first beagan Its ravages, . has a tiiu
been more propitiaws for its utter ex
tcurmination than the present. The se-
vere late sl,ring frosts of 1895 destroy
ed many of the moths,f and the total
fadilanre of fruit left them no breedill
pdace; soi that i•n 1896 the injury caused
by them was scarcely noticeable. The
past season they did consideratale darn
age In thle small amoutnt of fruit grown
holt in this section, I.amnton county,
apples were so scarce that the mot
head little chance for increasing. Whq
better time could there be, then, for
a united effort for their utter exter
mdnation by thorough and systemati
sprayin tican the coming spring '1 A
&.sort 'time a,go I w -as in receipt of a
letter forwarded me from the office
of the sulperintendent of Farmers' Tn
stibwtes at Toronto, which letter had
been received from a Mr. Hadley,
frlufit,grower of Iras Cruces, New Mexi-
co. Mr. Hadley made some comments
upon a paper read by the present w•r•it-
er at an Tnstitute meeting last sea-
son. In cont -lesion, lie said: "\tie are
fighting the moth, here, a'nd w•e have
one coirnc•idence which is giving us the
keynote to owe Us of action, One orch-
ard in this valley that had previously
Been affected with the moth was en-
tirely free from 'it the past year and
produced a w•oiiderful crop of fruit,
Now•, it so happens that this orchard
had all Its fruit killed ley frost the
preceding yeas, and it was the only
orrhatrcd ius the valley tha.b fared thus.
Our people are now contemplating' the
deotruction of all the fruit the com-
ing season, !roping In this way to gest
I ih,e start of the moth, Spraying has
not Teen sattl,sfactorily surcessful 1n
this • warm climate." Now, it .vtrikes
me that if the people of New Mexico are
willing as a whale commVialty to un-
dert.a.ke the labor of destroying a whole
seapon's oro,,, of fruit, and suffering the
v,onsequimt loss for that ,year, for the
Inurpose of exterminating the moth, we
0anadians, wvith whom spraying is so
r�urcessful, should be willing to com-
ldne in a body to fight the moth by
the menns,whirh are so ready to hand,
And not onlyw,vill we cheek the future
depredations of the moth, but at the
same time wee will be more than doub-
linig oux yield of marketable fruits
thus increasing our profits and also
1•uildln;g up an increased and perma-
rl,fwt. trade for our apples in the British
mai•rkets. I trlr,.t that. the Farmer will
continue, as in the pa<t, to press up-
orn the cnotic,e of its readers the neces-
sity for thorouVh and persistent Spray-
ing by every owner of fruit trees
throughout Canaria; and I helheve the
worlk would he greatly forwarded of
Vlaere, was a prartioal fruit -grower up••
on every delegation of Farmers' In-
atitute speakeas, one who, has bac! prac-
tical ex-IprTience Ln t:he work of spray-
ing, and wlhb can speak, from personal
experience and ol.servation ass to the
beneficial reslu!tA and increased pro-
fi,N resaulting from tlhorough and sys-
tematio spraying. I suppose it would
be imgpossihle, for our government to
make spraying compulsory; and if
suroh la la'w' were enacted, no doubt it
would prove a dead letter, as many
aimilltr latatutes have turned out• to he,
1 ut If (such a law couid be enforced it
wow!di add millions of dollars to the
mol -l -pts of oti- fruit. Industry. Some
`ianr a,go I marl an arti ,Je in it leading
i:•ui !illation, c•ontributerf by It promi-
ment fruit-growver of Niagara dis-
troi•t, in iihirh the. writer stated that
he Believed it would he of benefit l.o
have I•ar.iaament prohiNt. the planting
'of trerss for commerci,:Ll fruit -growing
for a term of years. Now, whd,le I do
not helzive tblat the government. Should
interfere wvith the rights of any indi-
viduil with regard t.o how many trees
he should plant., yet it does seers un-
jutit that a rnnsnl:er of raredess own-
ers of tree's Hboudd Ise the means of
ral.4Lng inestima,tile loss to prugres-
five grow•ers,l hrough negiiwenrp in eom-
haling innrvts and fumgOUS pests. ,Il-
tha)u,xh wwe ran warcely expect spray -
Ing to lw,+ made cuinpu'xnry, yet wwo
can cash aid Ln furl.hering the gnor]
work by r•a,lrin;x att-ntims to its lwne-
facial rewutts nt everr•y possible oppor-
tunity.
n
e
t
9
e
a
a
Y
k
b
e
he
1
r
e
i53
h
t
0
a
the first and second breeding, and in
the mw,htimo feed ninore liberally
than ever, not wdith Born, Some oats
may, however, be given, if the milk
Frroduotton Is La eanough to ke p
the bsifer thirn in flesh, but the gran
feeding shouid be statliped when the hei-
fer dries off as aloe a,pprosithes bell sec-
ond parturition. Iielfers thus man-
aged will be about as large as if they
g were kelrt until they were past two
years odd before being bred„ and they
a will all their lives 'be maoll, better
e nal sers.
BLACK CANKERWORM.
The black cankerworm differs from
e this common cankerworm in color and
to being much smaller. If the worm
has been ,i,n the orchard it will begin
to appear some time during April. The
® female adult can be trapped by put-
.tina a laLnd of wax,+ pine tar, prinbelws'
g ink or. any sticky substance around the
trunk of t'he trees. After the• worm
appears spray 'with arsenical poison.
When using London purple, care should
be taken not. t:o terve the mixture too
strong, as much damage can he done.
Use one -bald' to three-fourths of a
pound of I,rxtodon purple to a I arrel of
water, If you do not see the worms,
e look for their wells on the trunks of
th,e trees and prepare to destroy them
nest year, ---
FEEDING C�1I,V ES
Keel) all feeding utensils clean, and
give n clean Ery pen ; occasionally
sprinkle in some land plaster. Give a
Iltt!d salt occasionally, or Letter yet,
keO1p dt neux them at all times. Some-
tdmmcs an old sod or a l+anditll of dry
earth to lick will be relished. Calves
dropped in the fall and bred to come
in in thea fall, are more sure to breed
regularly in thio fall; at least that is
my experience. With clover bay or en-
siLage as lvoughag:, calves raised in
the winter when one tits paenty of time
to'uo% after tPub m are rased the h+•'P-
est and hest. 11u not feed too fatten-
ing foods, if desiriad for the dairy.
than or oatmeal is ft most excellent
food for a growing calf,.
POVERTY - PAUPERISIMI.
ttev. Ur. Edward Everett male gays Ihp
Latter Is. a Dlaeane.
In a recent ;;raper Edward Everett
Hale declared that pttuperlsm is a dis-
ease, and khat Lt c be alwlished as
slavery wvas abolish r its diphtheria
i o' b I' .
s to to be a o
g tf
There is an absolute distinction, he
said, 'between pauperism and pover-
ty. In general terms, he claimed, we
are all poor, all dependent, more or
less, one on the other. 'But in a
atvilized community, he said, there
should be no ,pauperism, The saying
of Jesus that the poor shall not cease
from the land means that w•e sha.11
bear each other's burdens and help one,
another.
Taking up tare subject of pauperism,
lie claimed that by properly organized
effort pauperism as a state class can
be ended, In hart, lie ,,aid that to this
end there should be a department of
city government always at work Ito
see that pauperism is bring continually
decreased, One of tine first things to
do is to gest over the sensitiveness that
opposes the taking of children from
vicious fathers and mothers, giving
f t •gym instead they,• I rivileges of orphans,
"You ,provide ad' much better for the
orphan," said Dr. Dale, "than for these
poor waifs who ought til be born to
something better than their parents
ever knew or experienced."
"Besides caring for the health of the
children," contjnwed Dr. Hate, "you
must teach them the use of their hands,
and, In addition to the training to in-
dustry in the prPons." As an instance
of what can be done by properly-or-
ganlzed effort, he cited the fact of 45,-
000 of the Xnwfsh Immitgrants landed
lin thio New• England states shorty
after the expulsion of this rare from
Rusyla. '[hrtsy wvere unable to speak
EnglIs'h, and little alde ,to maintain
tbtemstslves for a time, Not one of them
got into the poor house during the tw o
years following thteir arrival here.
Continuing, Dr. Ilale,continued: "He-
siews caring for the children, ,you must.
counteract the, two evils of drink and
debt, the first by enforcing the laws,
and the second by puttintr a stop to
the Tecklessness of the pawn irroker-
Ing system. 'ruc,e Dionte de Plet.e, of
Paris, is a btstl.er system than any-
thing wee have ht+re. The free intelli-
gence offices ay conducted in some of
the weestern sitat.es are a step in the
right direction of pulting a (atop Ju
pauperi•,m. 117h s So •i ,ty to Prevent
Pauperdr-tm in Rostnn works on this sys-
tem,"
]:healing next with the question of
poverty Ur. Hale s.a!d tial w•hat.ever
reli-f is extender! no good is mune a
main alnlca�s somett•lag is done! at the
Rami, t mie to masse h.im better. The
speaker declarer! t}ai. everylliing de-
pends upon thio spirit of sympathy with
wIP,h it' is done. "Opposes ,your wvis-
dbm to 1:1114 folly; ,your Strength to
his wea.kness., a,nd your life to his de-
spondenry," wild J)r. iiale. "Seriously
consider whether you etre here simply
to mvo your own Soul or to hieIp to
S,tve others. The truth !.�. you will
find, that the human ra•e- is the indi-
vidual, and, if we ,live, in that rnnunun
lif•r NvU;.11 i hgvc+ intli•atcd, eve. shall
hlelp vac•h other and shft'l be Mutually
hel ped."
GRAINS OF GOLD.
Pride is increaned by ignoran,•ei thole
aA-)IIRIe the most that. know• the• ;pastil
—.--
—G ay .
CARiNG• l'nR HEIF ERS.
F'crgkt•-nt people begin 1 heir t•u •, nos l
Nfo.st of the diff!r•ulli.ry in trrowina
whcro otherA and in (allure,--N;rlwai•rl
Fggsoldole,
valuable cm%a, wh•sre the brerding Rayl
!
fhrr,+ iv nb t a- hire pt f hat
}leen wvhni it. Should he, come from their
,
oill
i.y not I hr re.4t111 of I•atti•+nt wnrkinu
%%o
feeding. it i& hnrd to stay whether the
and wa,itin:r.--.f. G, liol'and. ,
fattening or the tstarvalion policy, is
To an hononi mind the hest perg11i,
worse for Uii+ futture of the row. Ry
itra of a plane. are the ndvnnlwt ps it.,
the first. s.he ig metde; fit only for the
gives a rrsas.n of doing good.--Addtans,i
Butcher. .R,v the rseronel the animal is
W'ho ran confe-m his pow•rty art I look
stunted end its digestion impairer! So
it in 01r+ fare, deestr.,vs ifs slinq; 1.111.
a t,r•ou I roan, hill+ is poor, ind,•ed ---1,.
thrtt. it is little goat for any purpose,
F,. I,nndon.
I
Thera should lie abundaw.e of foarl and
\1'p have more Dower than !vial; and i1.
n. {eon 1 shame of thio.Should I>e Surrulenf
i iH nften By ww-ay of pxpu4v to uurselyps
yo as to furnish nutrition in form nn I
101st tw<• fancy thtn.gs are impossil,l.e,
Roclipfntl •nuld.
inimula,te Ifbe glands that carry the
A poldtt.e mean is on•, who Iisten,i w•ilh
t A
ilk I th la i -
m A x e rn l k r r•'
of
K 1 r <u sn g
L 1.e St t
n re n thin s ,
ho c c
a i n )ws all I
a owt.l
breeds of cows halve ord.ginated In mild'
when they are told him I)v a person
Ind moiRt Himates, where sureulpnt
echo known nothing shout Ihrtn.— I)e
rood can he lead duri.n,g mora of the
Korny,
year, I�nAtife,ge is Good food [or hpl•
'there dK little pleat.Sure in the world
Lhat. i•s 1 rttr and sincere Iipside I.he
vers,. though if it ire of corn fodder
Plrnsura, of dein, our dut.,y and doing
3omA dry clover hay should he fad
with IL,. to increase the+ material for
good. 1 a+ort+ iIo on. r is r•orn_
rrow•th. Tf clover rannot l,P had, a
o
to t.isgraTillotson.
PaIt
;mall ratlon of wheat bran mixed w•lth
Is
it is no disgrace not to lip able to
the corn enQ11a,ge will malce a hpl t,+r
do everything; 1iut. to nndertaks or
reed than engltage alone. 1�e I,plievp
pretend to do wh+i,i youi are not•. made
n breeding heifers early, and at the
for la out only shamefut, Igti extreme-
mme time feeding lil:erally of fond
ly trouhlewime and vrxalinnS,— Join -
,hat. will makegrowth rather than fat.-
tarc.h„
en, if a heifer drops her first rale
J:njoy 010 Bles-Intra of this clay, if
vhspn she ills a year and a half old,
God sondq them, a.nd the evils Irar
the will always Ups a better milker
patiently and sweetly, for only this
>hsn if she were kept from breeding
da.y fig ouirs: w"e are dead to yAst.erd,cy,
Intil a year later, If the heifer is too
and nol, horn to-morrow.—Jeremy Tay-
tmall, let there be a long• time betty eon
tor. ,
r�
-, ...• .• ..:. ... .. Y..., .. _. ..,.,_, .. :, , , .... more,,,, .. ,e ,.a , ....• .. „ ., ,. ..
11I ANSA COCIiRAN.
During the reign of James 11, the
vrom many instances of devotion t
the cause of political and religious
faith, bat the daring deed of Grisell ,
Cochran bears the palm for romantic
adventure, desperate courage and fil-
ial, love. Sir James Cochran, an adher-
ent of the Pretender, walls captured,
lodged in the Tolbooth, the chief pries.
on of Edinburgh, on the third of July,
1685, and condemned to die, He waa
allowied to see no member of his Pam,•
ily except his daughter, Grisell, et
delicate girl of eighteen.
A short time before the death -wear. g
rant was expected ley the privy coun- t!
cil of the city, Grisell inforrq@d her
father that she should not see him
for several days, as she had some im-
portant matters in band. Kissing her
father, she left the cell with th"�
nificant words: "Remember, i a `�4f
Cochran I"
At that time -it took the London mail f
tw•o weeks to reach Edinbargh, and
Grisell had determined to intercept the
past -bearer on the border. With this
daring intent and a pair of small pls-
tols, the brave girl. set out, dressed ae
a servant girl, to visit the home of
ser old nurse, who lived at Belford,
olose to the border.
This faithful woman gave her the cos-
tume of a young man, which the girl
put on and crossed the border. . Just!
beyond Belford, Grisell stopped at an
inn to await the arrival of the i)M-
carrier from London, who was then due .
at the plac,e. Calling the hostess, the
girl asked for a glass of witer, to the
surprise of the hostess, who wished bar
to take ale.
"Have you a well near? I will pay
for water as for ale," said Grisell, and
the woman went out to get her what
she wished, first saying. "Be pleased
to keep as quiet as you can, fo)J there
is one asleep in yonder room whom I
would Ill like to waken. Mind you, my
pretty lad, do not touch the postmau's
pistols there," pointing to the table
where they lay. With this warning the
woman went out. Grisell's heart gave
a great throb• Through the half -open
door she caught a glimpse of the covet-
ed mail -hags I
Stepping softly to the pistols, slie
quietly uncharged ,them. Then she
crept Into the room where the sleeper
lay, and tried to move the leathern
crags without arousing him but he lay
heavily across them, and sitre could do
nothing. She decided to follow him on
the road, Paying the hostess for her
Itlefre,xhment, Grisell left the inn •and
went forward on the post route. Be-
tween Belford and Berwick the mail -
carrier carne urs with her, and both
journeyed on together for some dia-
lance, talking pleasantly, At length
Grisell. felt it was time to act.
"My friend," she sold, turning sod- .
denly, "I have taken a fancy to those
Bags of youxs, and I must and will have
'them I"
'If you mean to make merry at my
expense;' said the astonished carrier,
"you are welcome; but if you are in
earnest I am ready for you." And he
took oust a pistol and levelled it at his
companion. Grisell did not know
whether the pistols had been recharged,
hu.t she put on a bold front.
"I have told you the truth -1 must
have that mail," she said stoutly. "If
you will not Ire persuaded, what can
I do ? So now, choose I" and she present-
ed a pistol at his head.
"The blood be on your own bead I"
cried the man as he fired. There was
a flash in the pan I In a rage he drew
the other pistol and fired again, with
the same result. Throwing himself to
the ground, he tried to drag the sup,-
pasad youth from the horse; but Gris-
atl was too quick. She seized the hags,
and putting spurs to.,her horse, dash-
ed forw•asd. When a safe, distance had
keen, passed, she opened the bags and
destroyed the fateful document.
Grisell Coohran's brave deed w•as soon
known all. over, Scotland, and the re -
salt w•as that a liardon was granted
to her father. Iter only exfilarsatioh
of her courageous conduct , w•as the
simple. statement, "I am a Cochran l"
HE IS PAID TO DO NOTHING.
e.• -e
'401114 illmself to n %rndleate and iRtvc^elvett a
fialary Not to 1've Iiia Inventive
(lemon.
A Waterville, Maine, man does abso-
lutely notlihig, an,i is pair) a good sal-
ary—nut leas than $2,500 a year—for
It. All that is asked of him is nut to
let his inventive genius run at. large
and do not•h.ing, which shall interfere
do any way with the affairs of hit em-
ployers. Frank Chase invented sev-
eral ma,A).4,neos that proved to be va,u-
able to manufacturers, but he capped
tris whole thing and sent himself into
this condl.tiom of a gentJ,ernan of ease)
when ho, brought out the Chase lasting
machine.
Ile realized "Btg money," $100,000 or
more, and was al.out to let hirn:,eif
oul again, whom this Syndicale that
howA-•hh, his invetation nipiled his in-
tenii.rnis before they I,los:;uuled and
Wug•ht his tinLe duri,nlg the rest of his
majority, I;or;.apxs. 1•he gentlemen re-
mained tl at. Mr, C'huse wou!d soon get
omit. som,thlutg t halt would !•eat his
other machdnem t:o pi,•:,es, and, as they
ln•nl•ably did not 1 ave money enough
to iureSt IB100,00;) every few clays, they
conr!al.led i hitt it nou;d he bettor to
gi, ,• t11m invemt.or a good-ptnying job
Mi h no work atla-hed to i .,
Sir. CF:ts- ha+ 1 ui!t an elegant man-
si )n I -on • )f to nt •I tl ,. ill, is .Still
a young wan. lie is a very pleasant
pvnl oils, n to u. ;•1, knows the va tie
of Ito•• ruin ol, lh.• reailu, and Use•4 it. ac-
vonlin r1y. As Inng as he remains
Ln tl-k Ally. Wo,terville, dopa not care
w•hol liar he invent4 any more tnavillnes
or not, lout, ;ill holrty he will rt•main to
Ow end of his tinte, rind that t.hal lime
w i l l I r a goad long one. __
A Clit Si1Z?i) J,OVRR.
IMIle Tommie—Sister Lillian likes to
have •,oat Iona+ hp1'e.
\fir. ,tiinsi,•rinp -Aw, indeed! (low do
uu la ow 1 1:ht
Y
n t, d
I,ittic Tornini+ %%ell, people always
likes w•hfut mak,. s them g:a.l, don't
they ?
Mr. Siml;ering—Generally Rut how
do goat know T make her glad ?
l,iltle Tommip—i heard her tAllin'
one of 11ir other girla t,o-day that s
jurat hail to laugh every time she look•
eel al you.
TTir" TiiNDOt) WAY,
T or 8,000 yealig tl:e. fiindno Standard -
of It%Ing has 1r+en rt'most. the same. for
riph nr Floor. 'rhe Rajah'S floors are
lare, and the+ rich than wtlwhe4 In the
nFen air and dries himself in the sun
like his poorer hrMtier; and so simple
la i he mlodh, of life, and so groat. Is A.ho
fear of rol,lipry, t4h4M. Immense amou.niaa
of weal ih am barie,d,
a