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The Clinton News-Record, 1900-03-29, Page 3""—r - Man. And knows a yOung man'e JOYS , TO cE[RisTIAN pEopLE ,tudaartic.nenezanLy,tb7:41:1' Rev. Dr. Talmage Tells of the Work They Should Do. Salvation of Others the Sign of a Christian --Inci- dent of the- Russian Soldier and the Labourer -.Some Hints to Those Who Are Not Christians -.The Dr. Preaches An Intensely Interesting Sermon. A flespatch from Washington says Rev. Dr. Talmage preached from th following text: "So the eurpenter en coureged the goldsmith, and he thrt smootheth with the hammer him tha (emote the anvil."—Lsalah x11. 7. There had 'been war made upon idola tryeaad its frielids gathered to the rescue. The carpenter went to work and, out out idols to take the places o those that had been destroyed, and I he blactiremith fashioned parts of the idol on the anvil, and the goldsmith adorned what the other two manta-. Mos hack made: "The carpenter en.. eouraged the goldsmith, and •he that smootheth with the bammer him that emote the anvil." When I read that passage, I wondered why it was that in the kingdom of God we could not be just as well banded together—why, einoe there le work for every Christian man to do, we could not all be entiour. forted ; of drunkenness unpitied ; of e uncleanness that knowe no way of re- formation. Behold the gambling bells I BEHOLD THE GROGSHOPS I t Deheld the brothels 1 Oh, where are ' the Christian men and women in the strength of Christ - to go out and in- s vite the 'mit, the abandoned, and the debauched, hack to the heart of an all - forgiving • God.? Where ere the John Howards to carry light into the dun - f gems ? 'Moore are the Elizabeth Fry's to take the message of heaven to the abandoned ? Wbere are the Harlan Pages to preaela Christ at the street corners ? Olt, Lord jesus,• didstt Thou weep over the city end shall we stand stolidly looking at all this wreck of broken families, and broken fortunes, and broken hearts ? Weep out, 0 Church of God. Weep for the children of the street born in the straw, nur- tured in infaany, and schooled in shame Weep for the vie:time of evil habits, over whone the Juggennaut hatIt gone grinding Into crime= mortar their blood and bones I Weep for the filth . and squalor a the living sepulchres of Metropolitan crime. Wliat is it l• hear ? Hark I It is the shriek of the dying PoPulation of this city. They want bread, they want medicine, they want clothes, they want tbe Bible, they want Christ, they want heaven! They have no comfort for this life. They have no hope for the life to come. Wake up! Wake up!, Why stand ye here all the day idle ? If you cannot save a multitude of them, can yen not stese one ? Is there any soul in this - house that cannot go out, and during, the winter save one ? Remember that he that coleverteth one sinner from the error of his ways, shall save a soul from 'Leath, and hide's, multitude of . sins. Have you not found your field of work yet ? Then go down on your 1 lolairsel to -night and refuse to get,up un-. he prayer . is answered ' Lord, , eat wile thou haVe me do ?" There ! must be a field somewhere. Sea cap - 1 tidies are generally symnethetie, and when they ere going ever the water and see a signal of distress hoisted, they kear down upon the ship and take her passengers from the vvreek. But there have been oases where these men have imen hard-hearted, and seen a signal of distress, but paid no attention to it, and come into port. How they have Leen execrated by the sailo•rs and the penile of ,the country. ViShat do you think will be said of us in, eternity, if it ebell be found out that we voyaged on through life only cereful about our own comfort, while all arotend us there were signals of - distress lifted, but we cered not for its suffering, and were not moved bY the cry of the eternally shipwrecked. 0, is there no work for you to do? join some of the regiments. Belong to the artillery, or the cavalry. or the infan- try of the Church. Do you know that- - God will have no mercy upon you ih your death-liour, and • . .NO t. =PASSION IN BTERNITY, aging eaoh other ; I encouraging you by the way in which you. do your work; by the way I do my work, andayote me and so, in a spiritual and Chiestian senae, "the carpenter encouraging the goldsmith, and he that sraootheth with the hammee him that smote the an- vil." I propose, in the first place, to ade dress myself to these who profess the faith of Must ; aed, In the next place, to address myself to those who profess not to be Chriatiane ; for, my dear friends, you alt profess •one thing or the other in regard to the religion of Jesus Cakiet. I want, before I get through, to point all these Cbristian men and women to some style of work. I de not believe that a. man can be/ a child of God and have rip anxiety about the redemption of the people. of- ten -hear people, while they have their arms folded, singing:— " "les a point I long to know, OA it causes anxious thought, Do I love the Lord or no oem I His, or am I not V" Why, it is very easy to have that question decided. it you haven° anx- iety about the salvation of others you are not a Christian, and yoU might as vvell undeestand it new as ever. Many of you have sworn befOre high heaven that you will be the Lord's ; and before I get through epeaking to -night, the Holy Spirit will tell you something you, ought to do, and 'it will be at the peril ot your iramoktal soul if you re- viles to do it. In the tirst place, here are elders ot the church. It is very plain what their work is. It is your work to help me in watching this great flock. Sickness will come to one of these oburch members ; be there and pray for him. DEATH WILL COME into some of the bouseholds of the con- gregation ; beere they have time to put crape on the door'hell, I Want you to be there to talk of Jesus, who is "the resurrection and the liM." Here - eeeeeee young man who wants to become a Christian ; but he does not know how to start. Ms father cannot tell him. His mother canna tell him. Take him by the arm, walk with him down the street, and before you leave him, be sure has feel. are on the road to heav- en. leite are not called to be a king over a natant; you are not called to be admiral Of a navy ; you are not called to be a general in an armyl, lirit God has given you the highest hon- or. He has put „into your hand the keys of the kingdom. Be thou:lath- Cul unto death and Christ •will give thee a Crown. , Here are the deacons of the church. They ought to be familiar with the dark lanes, and rotten stairs, and the damp cellars of these cities, There are hundreds of sufferers stretching out their hand for bread. Give it to them. Do you hear the cry of that freezing women? Goi give speed to your feet while you buy her .coal, and pay her rent, and tell her of that land where they never ireeze and never starve. Oh, what a beautiful work that is! Then here are the trustees of the church. Let them. look after the church finances as well as they look after their own bueiness. Let them know that GOD BA,CKS THEM UP in their work, and what they 3.10 for the church they do for God. In the name of the Lord, Him who will judge the quick and dead, I bid that you rouse up to that work, the importance a whittle you will not apeireciate until the 'last day comes, and the books are open. Then there is the Sunday -school field. It is an immense congregation in itself. Oh, theework it is doingi It is waiting for abbots of yew to help. H ark 1 hear in the tramp of those little feet the marching of genera. lions, and in the hosanna that this afternoon rang in the temple, I hear another paead in the hallelujahs of heaven. Oh, when you close your ayes in the last sleep, do you! not: want your influence felt in the church and etatel The lambs on the cold moune tains are waiting for yoe to shepherd them. Doi you say that they! are no- thing but little children, and of no great account/ Does it seem' a stoop.. it* for you to go there? That child has, covered up in the ashes of his body, a tmark of immortality which will blaze an with untold splendoUr long after the sun has died of old' age, and the countlees Werlds that glitter' at night Shall be swept off by the Al- mights'a breath' as the small dust of the threshing -floor. That soul at death will speed quicker than the eagle, swifter than lightning, sWifter than thought, for ever and for ever up- ward until loet in God, or plunge down into endless night. You are deciding whether it shall go upward or down-. ward, ( Thee there Is the praying .circle. Every Friday night yew can go there and pleeek Clusters of life for your own souls, and the souls of others. Ilue any one ever heard you pray it Is it because you are aehanied of your poOr graMniar, or ashamed of Jesus, that. yen haVe not been heard there ? Is it bet:settee illiterate men sothetimes take part, and ,eour taste la Offended Oh, whee the long roll of judgment thun-. ders shalt wake the dead, and em- pires of the departed shall rise from the duet, and "come ye bleesed, and depart ye ourited," shall rend the air, do you think Such, an ix01186 as that will atatel? Oh, have you been liv.. leg all them yearn this world of trouble, and has nO One ever heard you pray,. (Mere is a snap of the &ditty,. Vion In our own city: Do you know anything about it WM will enter le thitt work of eity evangelintionit Met them whote nottrile are eaelly lefe fended with bad odor". Not those. avhose thief Work it Is to look after a I refined taste. Not thote Who are more ; fearful of haVing their patent leathers hurt than that five hundred : thousand settle will die. hear ." ecniteg up through all the etreets of n„ the city a ery, of bereavement nneome if, while profesaing to be a Christian ,you sit idle and let the pectole perieh. You. shall not dwell among the Chris- tian workers. Woe unto them that are at ease in Zion. But .now.the rest of my remarks are to those who protasle not to be Chris- tians. I do not want to sweep the Gospel through this audience to -night, and catch two. or three souls, but •to eateh a thousand. I want to ask you why lb is that you have not become ;Chris- tians ? There is .a man wee says : "Beoa.use I waited for a revival be- fore. I come to Christ," What do t you call this During the past ten years we have had perpetual revival. The constant ory among the people has been : "Wihigh is the way to hea- ven 1" Why is it that the silenee in our assemblages makes it seem as f young man on earth, and Ile knowa ell about you. Oh, young man, trust youreelf in His company. hear Jeans saying to that young man: Son, give efie thy heart ; " and I hear KITCHEN` WISDOM, elim call to some young woman, ais t the maiden in the Scriptures: "Dam set, I say unto thee, arise." Oh that it might be the crowning of May queen, or the garlands of Go come down Upon the brows of THF,SE DEAR YOUNG PEOPLE, heard some say "I am too old. A.lael how old art thole Seventy igiehtY f That ia not too old. If thoU canet, do any more, then tremble to warde the cross, If thou art too weak to -alga to hold thy staff — if all thy soul seems tO he borne down with sorrow — just stutxtble thy way and put thy withered arms armful that erase, and life, and joy, and pardon, and time, and ealvaten vela come to you. Though your sins itri/ scarlet, they Shad, he as enow Th they be red like crimson, they ellen be es wool. No, you are not too old. I heard. come One eay; "Give me more time to think of this," What is time? We wrote ooznpositions upon It in school ; but what is time? IC is a very swift wheel,. and It goes round sixty times in a minute, and every time it turns it Jambs souls into etern. ity. Oh, what an uneer tain thing life is 1 Where•we shali be by to -morrow at just this bour, I know not, ou I give up my hope in ChrtSt till six O'elOOR to-moreow morning? If I should, what if between now and six o'clock my •soal should be carried into etex•nity? Wbether would I go f Life uncertain? Why, it is more cer- tain which way a wave Will break, or a cloud float, or a bird fly, than it: i certain when our last change will come. Are we ready for it? I have often read of persons who floated o in a lifeboat after a wreck, and f 'three or four days had nothing to ea and then, through complete exhaik: , • wou a asleep and dream about cool fountains and shady groves full of ripe apple.s, and about sitting down at a luxuriant banquet, and then_ waking frorti the dream to find nothing but the boat, and the hunger, and the thirst. Oh, ye who are voyag- ing on in life, dreaming of heaven, of the fruits of the trees of life, of heavenly supplies—will you evef get them ? or will any of you wake wp at last as if frora a dream to find \no- thing but darknees, and hunger, and thirst, and wee? I wish I afield hatter down to -night the last' obstacle in the way cif your • coming to God. "As Raithl the Lord; I live n9 pleaeure in the death of hire that: dieth. Turn ye I why will ye die:" You read in this Bible. that the Israe- lites were all surrounded. There was 'the Red Sea before them, and moan - tains on either side, and Pharaoh's host' right after them. You are as thoroughly eurrounded eternity before you, eternity behind you, etern- Ity. on the right haricl; and eteriaity on the left hand, eternity aboVe you, and stern* beneath you. tah, etere fifty! what glory and deepair. What hallelujahs and wailing. What glitter- . ing of crowns ,and rattling of chains. Eternity! where will we spend it? Who. will be our companioned What will be our occupation? Eternity 1 erni y Oh, shoreless sea, Oh, unend- Mg years. Eternity! who can Count. thy joys wh'o Cen tell thy tears? ° Stand „your mould in ice water CO an hour before using. t iAn gcleteop isreya ion! a oottonseed oil is a fin GniOns are the best green vegetabl save spinal:ea No one will be the wiser if you ea * boiled onions with cream sauce, Pr v vide). In boiling them you keep the tbieglueervestbine abloti Ititia•nuge4poo, in t. Oni Alio It is not what we ea%, but how w cook La Do not :buy celery seed mixed wit other seasoning. tough! meringue means too littl sugar. ' 0, 0 - The dusti.n.g of pulverized :sugar jus as it goes In the oven to brown pre leseitia calm a piece ot paper tightly JINGLES AND JESTS. down, neafee a heavy' layer of wood on • -- bop of it and cover this thiekly with ed, because the fire will not hunt. The wood for the morning fire ou ht to be pieced, on the raclk the night a. fore. The bundles become thorough- ly dry and ignite quicker, To light a fire the, paper ahould: be loosely ar- ranged and the stIcks of wood placed. leaning against it. Everything burns !quicker when Placed in an upright position. Smell *eye of coal trout yesterdtay's fire Should be placed light- ly about the wood and space between allow•ed for the air to circulate, A fire thus mode will use less paper and wood and burn much quioker than If kindled by the method mostly pm - tilted. If ash -trays were more gener- ally placed. below the gate the labor of cleaning the latter would be con- siderebly reduc,ed and the (lest caus- ed by sweeping up the 'ashes would be redUeed to a minimum. hiltatae of coal. Then they are surpris- vents tt from shrinkulg, The sugar HOW TO BREW TEA. melts and forrala crust. If all the sugar is passed through a otter° it is less work to beat it. Lovers- of tea. will tell you, with a wiee shake of the head that tea should never be allowed to steep for any length of time and should never be used, a setiond time. The latter rule ite particularly insisted upon, yet the Clainem, who must oertainly be locked, upan es good euthoritiest tea question, say to the cont *y. Tbe chanese put tea int thear lit- tle tes. t very. short time, pour off the iquid and drink it, end then add more water to the leaves. The tea from this second brewing is t he better, they say. It has nob the roughness, of taste of the first brew. Good tea, taken in raoderation and properly prepared, is pronounced by dootore to be a stimulant to the nerv- otts system. .411sist upon conveniences. It is urine. !nal to keep over a table. Since you oan't shrink, insist that the table be made higher. 'These who consider eveeything too much trouble bave been known, it seems., to turn out a Oen of tomatoes rind simply eat them witai vinegar. /I we ate proper* the physician would Jose his occupation. And we oan eat for whatever we want—to get fat, to get lean, to be nervous, or phlegmetio, or to stop to enoottrage She ravages a diseam. An "open door' awaits them all. Is it too much to' hope that the tweneieth century will see a law compelling cooks to take t medical course ? ff --- or t, LOOSE CORSET COVERS. e One ot the evidences of spring is loose corset cover, made from web em- broidery, whit* Is neither muslin nor Ian& tut an imitatiOn of both in entre- deux fashion ; a length of one and of the other. interminable procession. Oh, • • _ HIGH COLLARS SPOIL BEAUTY Artists assert that the high collars now Worn by young women have de steeped the pose of the head and the lima Of the neck. An artist who has studied the originals of the old mas_ ters for years says the huntan form has not only suffered by the use of unnatural collars but that many of the most beautiful lines have been lost through their inane:tee. Wearing a stiff, high neckband will change the pose of the head to annull- ed degree, and this habit, continued hrough many years, causes important changes in the muscles of the neck, which noon become permanent. From an artistic standpoint Abere bas been a considerable change In the Weal of eminine beauty during ieeent years nd a comparison of paintlegs of wo. sts show e surialeaeg difference, so ar as the neck is concerned. In old paintings the pose of the head is perfectly natural and grace- ul, and the _lines of the neek are ound and in graceful curves. In modern studies of woman's figure the urvea of the neck and shoulders have 'mast disappeared. The effect of the high collar is fre- uently hurtful from the health point of view. A very high band about he neck tends to sttrain the musoles, nd, incidentally, the cords of the tack and shoulders, If the collar be ery high in front it will impede the irculation, and in time reault in head- ches and nervous strain. It Is ale° hought that high and stiff neck bands re responsible, by Impeding oireula. ion, for much of the bad sight of the present day. Artists assert that the high collars ow worn by young women have de- troyed. the pose of the head and the nes et the neck. An ertist who bas tudie.d the origin,als of the old mas- ers for years says the human form aa not only auffered. by the use of nnatetral cellars, but that many af he moot beautiful lines have been lost hrough their influence. Wearing a Iff, high neckband Will change the 0643 Of the head to a marked. degree, int (his habit continued through many ears oauses important changes -in the usoles of the neck, which soon be- ome permanent. In modern studies f wontan'a figure the curve of the eek and shoulders has almost (neap - are& The effete. of the high col - ✓ Is frequently hurtful from the ealth point of view. L very high nd about the neck ten& to strain • muscles and., inoidentally, the rds of the neck and shoulder& If e collar be very high in front it will pede the oireulation and in time re - It in headaches and aervous strain. is also thought that high and stiff eekbands are reepOnsible, by iroped- ng circulation, for much of the bad ght of the present day. YOUNG FOLKS' PILETTY FROCKS , Dress for little children la rather mole this season, but the styles are 0 pretty and the colors so becoming hat the effect is harmonious and riking. White, red, tan and brown re the cielors of the season, and all bite b3 still in favor fer infanta of ther sex. Red is a faehionable color for amalt rls, or a combination of red and 'lite is oleo affected. A red hat and at looks well with a wbite froek and mak boots and :hooking's, but tan Ose and boots are generally Worn with d toilettes. Very enie for a ehild ve or six Is a rect coat and skirt, od atookittgs, blaek ahoes, end big aels bet, or equally ao is a long tan at with big white buttoner and triple pea, of which the lower one In quite II, and the others flat, A big brown t with natural plumee, and tan oots and hosiery tomplete title toil - Le, hawn, heaver, tan, and the lighter brown shades are very popular, both tor boys and girls. A. delightful ex. ample for a tiny gitl is a long cloak of palest fawn eloth, with cape bor. dared with dark brown fur, and brown horn buttons, brown shoes and at k Inge, and a big felt hat in a pale cas- tor tint, trimmed with brown, and in front a couple of pompoes of turquiose L styliah brown costume for a boy of aix or Man contiets of brown boots and gaiters tate.coTored covert coat, an aggy n okethockere, and it Mt in brown felt, with light Pore. poem. if the audiences were listening for the footsteps Of Christ in the church a men by old masters and by modern art earthquake ox storm, but by a still aisle. Oh, if you !have been vvaiting for a revival it kas come, not by • The fabric Ls not expensive, and the result really la pretty, if one is not Me siatent opon real lace or something Which you could readily mistake for it The new corset covers depart tram tile model ef what is merely, u.sefuleand rejecit the present feminiee demand for whet is slightly, even elmegh un- seen. pu.t. one is not Certain that the new lace, ky conrtesy, stay proteetion Will not be seen through a waist light- *. They ale made, no lodger than tee belt line, and, While not sagging in the back, are allowed to fit loosely ha' means el a ribbon running -around the waist line and tying in trona In trout, too, the covers blouse quite as much as the neiw shirt waists, which blouse is noticeable, though, not pro- nounced. Certain of. these engaging little garments are witneut Shoulder straps trona, muslin or embroidery, de-. aidirosneptpboer dere. • SERVING CANNED VEGETABLES. Creamed Peas.—Drain and rinse a ean of peas with oold water ; stew fif- teen minutes in a little hot water. Heat two tablespoonfuls of butter in in frying pan, thidken with one table- spoonful of flour, add one half cup- ful of corn and stir constantly until it thickens. Now add the peas and One teaspoonful of granulated sugar. Cream of Peas Soup.—Cover two cup- fuls of peas with cold water, cook un- til tender. Rub hell tbe peas through a sieve. Scald one half pint of milk. Rub one tablespoonful of butter and one of flour together, Add the floured butter and milk 10 the strained peas. When the boup thiekens add a cup- ful of cream, the remainder of Oh peas, pepper and salt. Stew of Lamb with Pees.—The neck of a lamb may be used for this dish. The meat should be out into pieces and sufficient. water added to cover it, cook until tender, skimming. Drain , the li uid from th ' e water and when tender a little cream and also a little piece of floured but- ter, season with pepper, add to the lamb. ainamer a moment, serve immediately. For a dainty breakfast dieh, shape slices of bread with a bis- cuit cutter, toast,' spread with but- ter, place a poaohed or baked egg on each and pour the stewed and well - seasoned peas around. Peas are often used to garnish chicken outlets, and are also served with lamb chops, lamb fritters, 1310. Peas are delicious used with a 'Amu breakfast omelet as re- commended above fer tomatoes. Salad of String Beans.—Regook the beans, After draining place on iee. Wonrantsethoroughly cold serve with may - Lima Beans.—Cover lima beans with boiling water. Cook them until ten- der. After draining add a large ta- blespoonful of better, and a cupful of white stook. 'Use °seasoning of peppet saIt end celery gale. An unusual and appetizing. dish is made af cold lima beans and stewed tomatoes, sealloped, The tomatoes are drained ; the vege- tables arranged in layers ; few fine buttered breaderumbs scattered on top, a seasoning of pepper and salt. Salad of Lima Beans.—I3oll la salted ‘vater two oblates of beans. T.hinlY slice three boiled potatoes. Sprinkle gown:Mt-Ay Chopped. celery over the po- tatoes and beans. Serve oold with a French dressing. email voice, and a deep surging to and f fro -of heartfelt emotion. The -tide sets in toward the beach, and all you have to do is to let yourselves' float f in oti the billow. God to -night shakes r at the door of your soul. Whether you. listen to me or not, whatever 0 may have been the motive that a brought you here to -night, whetber you like my preaching or not the Lord God Almighty 'this moment rattles at the door of your soul. Hear Him I Feel Him! Know Him 1 The Lord a God merciful and gracious ; the Lord ti infinite and omnipotent ; the Lord of 's the Pentecoet ; the Lord of the Judg- ment Day; the Lord. that eame down on Northanepton When Jonathan ked- t veards .was !there; the Lord that came a down on Monmouth when William t Tennent preaohed there; the Lord who was at Baskingridge when Dr. Finlay dwelt there. Old prejudices are going away, and lips that never praeed be- fore begin to move in supplication, li ph, that instead of hiding your feel- a nags aed holding yourselves back, t ere might be an outbreak of religi- h onta sensibility that would sweep all u before it. Would te God that prayers t that have been offered for some of t our souls 13y those gone to glory st might this night be answered. Ole P dying soul, Cy to Jesus! a There are eome of you Who say you 9 are kept batik by your worldly en- m (easements. You say: "X have so e much to do." Oh, my dear brethren, o will you let your store, your office, ln your shop stand between you end Pe heaven / You will leave behind your la bonds, and rear mortgages, your bills h of sale, your government securities, ba and with two emlpty hands you will th go out of this life into the great elate co nity. Oh, my God, show that man the th folly of lettin,g anything afield be- im tween him and heaven. Think of a su man leaving this life, where he has It had everything comfortable, saying: n "I had an elegant home, beautiful eurroundinge, large storehouses, ex- fai tensive business engagements. had everything that heart could wish, and now I come up to the verge of the eternal world, and must go down. Look at Me, all ye huffiness men who si stood with me in the mare& Look at s me as now I len! out from a world! of t Comfort into a world of darkness—onet st two three I a AND I AM GONE FOR EVER. w el There may be In this elicit. elide some young people who I say ° "We are too young yet, Wait a little while; after We hose enjoyed co the world more; and then we will be- hi cane Ohriatiatis." I eak any young h man if it la fair to sit; down at a re, banquet all your life long, and have ft everything' you want, and then at the r close, wheh you ate utterly exhausted, et say : "Lord Ions, there are dregs in ee that elm, you mey drihk them. Lord et, Jesus, there are trumba under the fu table, you may take them up." Is het that fair tot the hest Friend you( tallier had. Why not rather JOID the noble et company of young people in this thutreh who have started for heaven? Did you not hear them sing tualightt Do you not knovv that there is shadow upon their btowa, and that they earl laugh) as loudly as you, eats? Since they have become, Christians they /lave quadrupled their joy, They hound on their WaY to heaven, their tearte glad, their prospects bright, heir plane tiohle. Won't you join hem in that race Give the strength 1 your arm, the exuberance of your oul, the energy bf your whole nature o Him who WAS Hinieelf once a y o wag • Stewed Alushrooms.—To every earl of mushrooms add half a cupful of cold water and salt and pepper to taste, simmer Bete minutes. Rub one table- spoonful of butter and one half 0. ta- blespoonful of flour together ; rub !Month and then with a little of the mushroom liquid, stir into the txtush- rooms and continue stirring until it is smooth. Remove from the stove, add one teaspoonful of lemon juice, or three tablespoonfuls of rich cream and serve. Stewed mushrootns are excel- lent on toast. Beked Mushrootns.—Butter a baking dish ; season one can of mushrooms With one teaspoonful' of lemon juice, and one tablespoonful of chopped pars. Ity, pour into the dish and bake fif- teen minutes', basting twioe with melt- ed butter. Serve in a \vertu dish, sea- son svith salt and pepper, and pour tb6 butter in the, pan over the mushrooms. Mushrooms are also delieious scallop. ed. Cover until eufficiently cooked, ' then remove the cover attd brown. The old-fashioned method of making Pumpkin pie is varied by using a mer- ingue or by making tartlets. 'What WooI4 Me. Oh, would be the eolitairo That trembles in her ear, Teat might whisper love worth, there Thet none but her could hear! And weuld be the glove close Pressed Upon her wonder hand, Upon her roun4e4 cheek to reit • Or wave a fairy wand, And I would be the rose that rides The billowe et her breast, That I might know its Cowing tides, Its quiet er unmet. And I would be the looking glass That hangs upon her wan, Where beauties et the levoly lass In sweet reflection fall, Yes, I would. be the looking glees, With longing eyes to see, For then 1'4 know she could not pasti Without a smile for me. —Boston, Globe, .10••••••• Possibly Provoking. • Johnny—Pa, why does the man run across the etreet so rapidly? Is it tO es- cape being run over by the eleotrio? Papa—No, Johnny. The man is trying to get arouni in frank of the oar in order to be bit by the illoyele that is laying for hire on the other side. Johnny—AVM it hurt the mint Pa --•ph, yes! But let ate hope It will nob throw the other anan off kis wheel, ould be very provoking,—Boston Transor "You needn't. think that just beeanSe 1 1 TROUT COOKED ON THE HOOK. Oenektielott el One Story 'Vold Moue* the Tollow stone Park. aye been out there I ain plug to Ore you all the di:toils of a eurprise whieh I did not feel at the steak tales of tho yeh lowebano park," mid the oritleal tourist. "Anybody knows that boiling water will cook fish, and go long as you know that the YethrtYRtOne is full of geyeere and boiling springs I don't see eau:it there ill Wonderful about catching a trout end then turning around and dangling it In a boiling epring until It is cooked. Itwould begin to be wonderful if boning water dicin't cook Ash everywhere. "But I wish when they are telling this old story they'd finish it up—make it complete. The next time you hear any- body tell that story just you watch out for the way It ends, It never ones . The Man tells how he caught the trout. Well and good; anybody can °atoll hundreds of • trout In those overstoaked waters. Then be tells bow he swiing around on bis la el and, witbout taking the ash from the book, lowered it ipto a pool of boillug water and cooked it. Well, what's the end of the story? There Isn't any end. He just chortles ebout how he Was ovegeonfe by the marvelsen nature an4 that sort of thing. He deesn't say another word about the fish. Now, If you will only let the marvele of nature alone and keep your eye fi xned, iotnwtilllelfloott 7niitghhWtyhdicilIffertheneta.tory be- "a"Tbere is the pool of boiling water , pretty handy, but not by any tneans to be reached by pivoting on the fisherman's . heel, Then just so's to have -something to talk about when he gets home the fish. erman souses his live trout into the boil. Ing water. If it's cruelty to broil a live lobster, there ought to be something done 1 to a man who vvill boll a trout alive. And it spoils the fish. The man has to throw it away after be bag shoved it th h mature's marvels for the sake of his miser- able little story. Nobody onn eat a trout that has been boiled with all its scales on and all the newhinery in place. It'e got to be thrown away. There's another thing, too, about this story. Tbe next dine you hear it ask the man if he took the trout out of the pool of boiling water, ' /f he says ho did, then the fish ain't begin to be cooked, for anybody who bas ever seen a boiled fish of any sort knows that when it's done it wou't hold together tight enough to be lifted unless it's wrap- ped in a napkin before it's cooked. "So there you have the plain feats about cooking trout on the hook, I know, be- cause I thought it was such a great mar- vel of nature that I had to go and try it. Then 1 maw what happened, and I haven't yet gob through feeling disgusted with myselfas ________ SPRUNG TWO PUZZLES. T110 First Was Barred, but the See-' end Won the Prize. 1411 Lot, "I tell you, sir, that the meads tnnemonlo surylvele • with Sensorial ea- oltationd Is the on* coneeiveble *defini- tion of temporal apprehension!" "And I tell. you that the Invocation of -mnemonics ie extratlatal and that sensorial continuity is the datum. Tbe juxtaposi- tion of nnaemonio survival with sensorial impression discloses no warrant for se- - quential an4 • eoeristential disorlinina- tionl"—Plok Me Up. Are II .11 Rellliy Z. ions in Their f.4.ve • Yoh is welkin mighty scrumptious, Yoh piekaninny boy; r Yoh's gatin drerful bumptious. s. In yob self :murrain joy. Yoh hyah yob mammy talkin— g . . It ain't no use to frown. • She'll stop dishere cake welkin— . She's gwineter call yoh down! . FEMININE FRIENDSHIP. or Ono Another. A cynic declares that women neve really love each other in their heart Like every other general saying, thi can be oriel* contradicted and dis proved, It is perfectly true that wo men el like gifts are often unsynipa thetio to each other, but the tenderesi friendships have existed sometimes be. tweee women of diss:milar appearanee and mental endowments. Take, for instance; the warm an devoted friendship which existed be tween Mme. de Steel aod Meae. Recam ler, two wonalen of unique, but entire- ly different personalities.. time, de Steel, in some respects th most original thinker of the age, th Pioneer of. made= iistory, bad ever gift of mind and heart, but ne beauty This she worshipped in the persora elate: Reea inter. • • 'Peels, painters, seulptors, !moiety men and women all sang the praise of. the loveliness of Mnae. Recamiee Thinkers, Writers, Calitteians, revolu tionaties all extolled the 'genius of th De white folks, dey been pettln An a-eoaxin yoh toilearn Till yoh's mebber, mos' fohgettin How yoh better min' yoh turn. - Yoh wants ter watch, I'ze static. . An be kyahful what yoh do, 'Case dar's Filipiners d An, dey's mos' as black as yob! • —Washington. Star. How It Happened. Booker --Did yori ever read a poem that put you to sleep? • e PenMan—Yes. One of my own did e Ahat aims thing. ‘limpossi bier Y " it' not imPossible. I', offered it f . sleep." • 43, • to t e edi or, and the -editor put me to Variable Sentiment. e "What is your opinion of Municipal ownership of street railways?" • • , "Well," answered.. Senator Sorghum, - after much thought. "Iny opinion on that e point depends. oelebrated daughter of Neokere Mme de Steel, but no one eaer paid her a oompliment on her look% She was rather short, thick, and with heavy Detore and After. features, only redeemed from positive ugliness by the dark, LUSTROUS EYE OF GENIUS. "Oe what?" • "On who happens to be mining the • munielpality."--Exclaange. • AIme. Recamier had an exquisite ouraplexiona-derive4 from her blonde and beautiful lnother—xt small vermil lion mouth, teeth of pearl, and a regu- lar, delicate nose. She possessed an elegant and supple figure, sboulders and.neek of dazzling whiteness, and 'most admireble proportion, and beau. tiful though somewhat thin arms. Such she was at 19, end such she' re- mained the greater part of her life. The two celebrated women met* in 1708, when M, Recamier bought the maneion of the fallen statesman, Neck- er, and Alma. Recander afterwards said this meeting withMme. de Steel form- ed an epooh in her Life. . Mrae. de Steel, full of heart, fire and paesion, fell in love with the gen- tle, refined, eifectionate Juliette he- mmer, who also became tenderly de- voted to the more brilliant woman. The warm friendsbip 1 hat ensued be- tween them was never broken, or even clouded over. Never. Nree there a greater contrast betwe..en two women. tdine. de Steel was all passionate feel- ings, sentiment, energy, and emotion without restraint ; Mme, Recamier was all gentleness, repose, and arniability, incapable of reeling passion, charitable to the poor, invariably kind to her friends, but never feeling or recipro. eating in the same measure the intense love which was universally lavished on her all her life. Mme. de Steel was never tired of praising the matchless appearance of her "beautiful Juliette," while the Letter had the greatest ad- miration for the geniva, immense gen- erosity, and unselfishness of the au- thoress of "Corinne." GREATLY SOUGHT AFTER. When Napoleon, who detested Mme. de Steel, banished her from Franee, no one of her numerous friends was ntore grieved than Mme. Iteeaniler, who Went to see her at Coppet. White here handsome young Prince Freder- ick Augustus of Prussia fell in love with the beeuty, and was most anxi- °us ahe should get her marriage— merely a hominal one with old M. ha- mmier—annulled, and become bis wife. Mme. de 'Steel, always fascinated by youth, beauty and romance, was a powerful ally of the young Prince ; but Mme. hammier lacked the warmth of feeling netessary to tide over the ob- sa des to the match, and it never came off. But Prince Augustus never changed in his love, Eleven years afterwards he commissioned the celebrated Gerard to paint the picture of "Corinne." which, when finished, he presented to Mme. Recamier "as an immortal sou- venir of the sentiment which she had inspired in him, and of the glorious friendship whith united 'Corinne' and juliettee In retUrn, Mine. Recamier sent him her own portrait painted some years before by Gerard, and with which the Prime never parted fintil hie death, tvventy-foUr y,ears later, when it was returned to her, Three menthe Before his death he wrote to her. "The ring which yoti gave rile will accompany me to the grave." A. WOMAN'S PACE. Well might Mine. de Steel write In 'The Passione" that "A. woman.% face, be the strength or extent of her in. telleot What it May, la always an ob- stacle, or an advantage in the history of her life; men have always chosen to have it so. A woman seeks not re- nown, eftee to have one more charm In the eyes of him/ she loVeg." One day the Adrian de Mentmoreney eeated himself between Nitta. Staei and 3/Inte. Reorder, when he tennewhat thoughtlessly re- marked: "I am now seated between ritelleet and beauty." With ready wit, Mme, Smet romptly rentarkel, "This is the first itne I have been dolled beautiful " ' De 14onttnerettey forgot that pretty women do not like to be thought defi. eiamt Intelligence, MMA. State% death, in 1817, wee a great grief to Mme. Reeatnier. It W AS at the deathbed of the former t a e ac. aftintance of the celebrated Chateau. den& who became from that time until Ida life's end one of her warm.. tret dnd moat conetant friend& It is given to few women to attraet be fond love of both Sexed, and to P thee respect Mint. He. meter, perhaps, is unique, and eer. Maly totes envied. ROLLERS FOR LINEN. When spread out in a box or in drawer, ornamental linen centrepieces and doylies easily become wrinkled. To prevent this make &Me rollers from a tartan, pole two Inches in dia.. tneter. Saw Aga, into convenient lengths and roll ohe or two plats t Boilers of the same bort are told - lent X or handsome tablecloth's. Iron the cloths perfectly dry, fold twice length- wise, and roll carefully. A real coevenience for the home dremmaker east ale° be made by pad- t dors a piece of the dame sized OUrtain q pole about two feet long: with Canton b flannel and pressing bodice beam* over It. LAY/NG A PIM. • In laylug a tire muds paper and wood are often wasted. Most house- t He craved • . And raved, Then swore Before • :His dinner he could Ana; Reviled . • • Then smiled And laughed And chaffed; Was sweet . To meet; Would lend A, friend No end Because he'd dined, --Pielc Me Up. Couldn4 Do It. Da Broke—How Much is thie bill going to be? • . Photographor—Tea dollars. Look pleas- ant, please.. De Broke—In2possible.—Jewish Qom, • went. • Ile Wouldn't GuZsr. "Why, oh, why did I ever marry you?" she cried. "My dele," he replied calmly, "you know I never did like them 'conundrum - parties or puzzle eynmesiums."—Chicego Post' "he writes left handed, go you Say, Look here," she said. "This came to- day— Rand righting, every line of it!" The other said, "I'll let you be ProVided you will let me see." And so, to make her letter B, She held it up to letter c. —Chicago Tribune. , Not on a pet. Sho—I wonder why you ever married met He—Because I thought I loved you, of course. Did you get the notion that it was to pay a bet?—Indianapolis Journni. a The Proofreader Is a Type Righter. t Diggs --Did you employ a typewriter tO achy your mauusoript? Biggs—I thought I did, but on looking over the work I discovered that I luel em- ployed a type wronger. t Pam* and Pheasant. There was a sort of Jack Russell„ par. son who Wait called ln from his sheeting 0 one day to christening, and with him u came his factotum, Who was botleparish 0 clark and keeper. He put gun and hag t down in the porch and commenced the service, but it was interrupted by a wild fluttering outside the open door, 14 and one of the pheasants, Whiell wa9 4 not as dead as it ought to have bet:), But I don't see a sign of it. At' a suburban church function ',not long ago each person was required tO wear conspicuously upon his or her cloth- ing some pictorial .or 'other device that should represent in rebus fo'rin the title of any well known book,'and all the others were to guess at. the book intended. A prize was to be given for most ingenious of these devices. . • • "Paradise Lost," represented by a card :open whiph five dice had• beempasted ond froin whieh two bad evidently dropped or• been removed, Was easily guessed. 'Hard •Timeti" was no puzzle, Neither was 11 bard to meognize "A Pair of Bine Eyeii," "Innocents Abroad," "Vanity Fair" or "Uncle Tom's Cabin!' in spite of their pictorial disguises. • One of the guests, however, had a poser. Attaohed to one of the buttons' of his.coat , wee a card hearing simply. the insorips Evety, one at Ireit• gave it uP and aoked for the solution. • • "Why, eludes easy,'? he said. "It AMMO 'A Tale of •Two Cities.' " "EXplain." . • • .• "Manchester and. Leieester--last sylla "Thato's not feileir'," said the other. "It's Gloucester, Chichester and Eieter. We 13thy,oe4tIsaetIslit:,,,syllable of Ohostete Lancaster, he said, "I won't flight; Try thillieolltuer'ned the card over. it was in- . scribed on the other side with theee three lettere: "Ansas After a severe Mental struggle every- body gayeties up also. . • That ought not to puzzle you," he said, "It's the 'Last of the Mohicans.' 4' He get the prize.—London Tit -Bits. • Trouliiesome Jerusalem. People often ask how' it is that the fu- . tura of Palestine presents such diffiettltiee The reason is eimply that Jerusalem—you cannot separate Jerusalem from Palestine —is the sacred city of so many orettig and' - warring faiths. Not only ie it the holy p ace of all the Christian churches, and . two of them genteel bitterly over ita-the (Meeks and the Letine—but it is also one of the most snored places in the Moham- medan world. alma and Medina are hard- ly more sacred than the Mosque of 'Omar. That Is a Met which le often ignored by Europeans, wile forget that to turn the Mohammodaneout of the temple inolosure would disturb the whole Moslem world from the. Straits Settlements to Albania. We must never forget that Molminenedan pilgrims. from India vialt Jerusalem just s Christian pilgrims visit it from Europe. Lastly, Jertisalem is • profoundly snored to he Jima and the Jews •are beginning to be locally numerous and important.— Spectator. • • • ....... Gayest people In the World. The population of Italy is 8,000,000 lesi han the population of Ftanee, but Italy as more theaters than France and twice as many as Kugland, thotigh the popula• Ion of the United Kingdom is fully 5,000,, 00 larger than that of Italy, These fig - res, recently compiled, re -enforce the laim long ago made by Italian managere hat there are more theatere in proportion to ite population In Italy than elsewhere a the world. There .are approlmately ,000 places of amusement in tha United tabu, In Italy there are 448; 1,France, 37; in Germany, 800; in -area Britain. 52, and in Spain, 210. • One explanation whieli has been offered for the very large number of theaters in taly is that many of them are small AO airs and unworthy of recognition as ouch. his view of the ease, however, is inao- orate, as In respeot to the Boating capaci- ty Italian theaters are rather larger than hose of other countries. One explanation f the large number of theaters in Italy ir be found in the Mot that the cultivation nd appreciation of music are parttime ore general la Italy than in any other ountry, and Many of the playhouses there. ore are devoted not to the theatrioal but musical entertainment& What are call - concert hails in England are theaters Rely. • genres of' thee *Igor. An Eriglieh officer thus deticribee thi iny source of the mighty river Niger: Cutting our way through the under- growth, we orept mid clambered down the ippery elopes till we reaohed the bottom Dtd came to a mos! aimed rook from Web. a tiny spring issum and bee made a pool below. The foliage at tide spot is teen, most luxuriant tied beautiful, and one 'oohs on the birthplace) of the Niger it easy to imagine oneself at a dripping all in :tome wood in England." TWO STRANGE TALES. # • _ NOT QUITE •SHOST STORIES, BUT f RATHER AKIN TO THEM. .e-onpripneex.,,,Vera., A Vision and o Dream mot Will Dee tereet Students of Telepatkr—A tot- ter That Apparently Verne rivet. ei Deceased Wife. • In company recently the oubjeet of payebology Wee discussed. Every one with a cureless courage vouchsafed en opinion, some condemning op utterly absurd, the stories of ghosts that crawl from grew' and of the midnight entiseariee from an - Other World. wbo,. unleashed for a /arlef opace, appear in a:digit:mu:a looalities for the sole purpose of frightening weak minded mortals into fits. "If these ghosts," said one of the party "are simply straggling beggars, why don't they ask for what they want? If they de. sire to disburden their minds, why don't; they AIM some one with strong nerves tn. stead of those with agile heels?" Of course the conyersation waif seasoned • with nerratives of epeotral appearances. or of occurrences ajan to them, and two of these latter I purpose to lay before the reader, The first mime from a man on whose veraoity I feel bound to rely, • ot was -at eollege at the Ulna," said the person Indicated, "and had notified inY mother that I would be home for vacation at a certain time. I say 'my mother,' - though she was in reality my stepmother, . yet nevertheless as much to me as though I had been her own. When I reached a certain village on the railroad on my Way home, I remembered that it was the near. est station to the residence of niy late fo, ther's brother, whom I had not seen since was a child, and, knowing thaa I had near at hand a number of omens of whom I had often heard, I determined to . stop and pay my relatives a vialt. I hired a vehicle and reached my uncle's house just at nightfall. I received a most hearty welcome and was delighted with the host of young people who oalled me cousin. I spent limey happy days there. There were hosts of relatives around on whom had • to call, aud there were places of interest which I had to see, and there was fine fish- ing aed I don't know how many delightful occupations day after day to occupy my time. I was so happy among my cousins that I forgot all about home, and put .off from day to day writing to my mother, until a 'whole month passed away. - "Now, I may say that my stepmether had never -seen my • uneleei dwelling though she haamet my uncle and some' of his fa/11113%mm thau onee. The house, was an old fashioned one, with mane pe- euliarities In Its structure. At one corner was a sort of round tower, and lia this tower wasehe betimoin 'which occupied. • It was the oldest part'of the building, and the window was in a deep recess, for the • wall *as fully three feet thick: The.bed I slept 'in was in keeping with the room, being *what was known as a tent'bedstead, with chintz curtains, gathered up at each of the four host& . "One mornieg I awoke euddenly.• Day .was just beginning to break. On opening my eyes I beheld tity stepmother standing bymy bedside and looking down at me. • " BarrY,' she said, 'Why don't you 'eon* home?' • .• - . ' "I arose, and. the vision, vanished like a vvreath of smoke' After • breakfast that morning I told my auntwhat bad happen- ed:, aliabdi as hveersya isdtr: ange. I *think you bail better go inane at once. It is just pOssible 'that something has happened,' "I loved mesteproother and my two lit. tie half sisters, and so I determined to. start for home inintediately. I was driven to the station, caught a train and reached home .that night': After the equal greet- ings and questionin.ge were over me moth- er said: • "You know, Harry, I had a very curi- ous dream this morning. I thought that; r Was in a house with a double staircase and that after ascending it I turned to the left and found myself in a room which was eirouler. It bad a window in *deep recess and a' tent bedstead with chintz hangings. Looking around, I saw you lying 'lit bed, and just then you ewaked and I said to you, "Oei, Harry, why don't you come home?" Theo X owoke, and it was just daylight.' • , "You may imagine thet I listest;d_to this recital of any mother's dream with much interest, and when she had finished I sat for a moment dumb, Then I told her what .1 had seen just about the time when she had the 'dream"' Some diseuesion followed, and one of the oonapany, a .elergyinan, related the follovving: "My father was a maxi of uncommonly . strong nerves. He had ouffered severely from a fall from his horse, and the acci- dent had threatened at oue time to disable bim for EN but -he struggled on and by indefatigable industry put himself on a good business footing and likewise reoov- ered his health. • Just at this time his fa- ther died, and the farm whore he had lived for over 50 years went into the possession of my father's youngest sister and her husband, both of whom had managed it under the old man's soPervislon for some years. It was well stocked. 'Farming im- plements of every kind were on hand and the crops were most promising. There was nothing in the world to prevent the couple 60111 prospering. But the husband took to drink, and in two Tears' time the farm was sold to the last stiok, and my father had to take oars of his sister and her children. 'Within a fovv months my brother, a young man of great promise, was taken with a obill after bathing on a very hot day and died from the effects. Next came the failure of a man for whona . my father had become tiecurity. .A.11 these things coining together would have weigh - oil most men down to the earth, My fa- ther felt keenly, but bore up bravely; but when my mother's death goon followed he broke dovvn and for a time seemed to lose heart. "On retiring to his bedroom one night he locked the door and occupied himself looking over some account% and, on go. ing to bed, left the pen, papa. and Ink on the table, When he arm in the morning, his attention was drawn to BOMO writing on a blank sheet of paper which he had left on the table tho night before. He took chTlit,,Iplaitgulutr„illitite was, hind a frowning providence he hides a smiling face."They wore from my moth - etas favorite hymn." The company was silent. Each one seemed to be lost In thought. At length one of the party asked: there any sequel?' 'Yes," was the reply, "Within three months circumstances occurred which placed my father • in possession of more wasax.r..Pgurt... I' An Awkward Mistake. "Briggs is dreadfully neamighted. You know that bat his wife wears with all those black pinnies in 11 2" "Yes, I've seen it." "Well, Briggs thought. it was the head of a feather duster, and he tied it to his cane and brnshed a lot of spider weba from the porch ceiling before hie wife caught hint at it."—Oleveland Plain Dealer _ . When either branch of congress is- in session after nightfall, a huge light gleams from the top -of the great dome over the capitol. For ninny years it has been the eustom to burn this light on the occasion of a night session of eon- erteee 8 rose up and flew hither and thither through the church with the noise and commotion of which only pheasents. and frightened pheasante, are capable f "Mark that cock, John," mid the par- T son in his usual' sonorous voice. an 1 ? then resumed the service. And here ; again I do not think one of the little a party aronnd the font saw the immor of the thing, and certainly John, who a replied "Yes, sir," with as much pro• priety and dignity as he had just been responding "Amen," Maw nothing in. L congruous or unhefitting in the scene —LOsIgnian't . 1 COuldn't Ile Divided. In Felix blowholes' "Fragments of an Autobiography" ocelots the fellow. t, Ing: Mme. Schumann was wanted to " play at a little musical reunion, but mho al did hot reSpond. Mr, Moscheles was a deputed to approach her. "Wao she in- w tithed to play?" "Particularly disinclined," war the g discouraging reaponse. The envoy mentioned ha huaband's "Carnaval." "One part partlenlarly love, the 'March of the Davidsbundler.' If conid only hear you play just that page or twol" Thie rouged ha. "Page or two he h deed 1" eke cried. "'Wenn man de 'Car- q naval' epielt, apielt man ilea gent," tit (Whin One playa the "Cernaval " play it all.) And she plaied the whole, The Yule LOS. Bring In the merry Tule log, And While its Oparkica We'll have gay Maier and Jelly Mitt As in the years sone b3ti in *Well sIng and imp with gladness. Let Joy flood every SOUL AlthOlIgh the matey Yule log be A. Whacking hod of coal! th —Chicago /word. to A Doubtful Amery**. Tody—THiltet you Ube vitiation lad so anininer, dotter? Young 1 by:driest...No; nty preothe wouldn't anew it —turtles Metier Llamas- are the chief freight carriers la ntral Peru. The Usual lead for An ani - al is about 100 pounds. If eat pul upon is back More than he can easily tam, he uietie kneels and will not budge until 4) toed it redneed. It hi Mid that there are, betWeen Ueda. mar and the coast of Indite about 10,001) Ando *Molt are nee inhalAta HIM ItErnitine. "Why do you always Ade in the amok. g dart You don't smoke." "1 ride ia the smoking oar," replied the man to whom the queittlett watt *dammed, to meal)* from the effusive gratitude of e young women to whom always been give up my !eat when't ride in any of e other OW.' DLit kbere wet a hard, mitallio, ironical ei ring In hie voloo.—thloago TrIb• .7111)4116811 are ettpturing the roaleth , mitten% Ueda in Indio. end Bane*. I . ANIMAL ODOITI5S. The Ceylon /Ohm Silk Spitler hail a t body that weighs nine ouneete • Plead will never touch an epileptic:, anti initantly leave A &Ad or dying pet. :101111; fieii with the courage to attotee it eiiif The goldfish is a great eowerdeand a friglaton it ?timbal; to death, Cane 1319 104 t 11 an ex- • estordinary fact that the nionione it losell Ita fleeting In a *trefoil it turns over and hake* no afters to sere itself from drown* sat• A statisthien affirms that the majority of people who attnin old age have kept late hours, Eight out of ten erho tench the age of 80 have raver gone to bed 4111 sifter la se salata. • • 1/4.