The Clinton News-Record, 1901-12-19, Page 8•)1; AOW40ifte**Cifti,
SO
Goose.
4*34 YA40 031 `. ` ; , .: 0
Is. the improved by washing,tlie g'resksy algin
1'ed Istat, thoroughly With 8Qt1P and water.
It nouns- but this 18 not essential for n young
>ti an qb- , one. The trussing and stuffing• of tl
he early goose etre the same as for other
Lubbock fowls, but sago and Anion aro the
' usual flavors for the stuffing. That
he goose the use of apple sauce with roast
Well as goose is an old, old custom is Pro'
igilance, cd by Shakespeare, for we find the
f Rome following in "Romeo and Juliet"
w watch i "Thy wit is a very bitter sweet -
aroused,
roach of
cackling
act their
ho world
at of the
tory of
tentioned
tophanes,
I refer to
miliar of
se for its
oose us a
Michael-
sf
is observ-
le, may bo
stors like
with Eus-
said to
10080 on
41178 w•aa
teflon of
lulal• tratd-
us set. the
that day,
t the eus-
that time.
1 kings no
it goose fu
If the cus-
e then in
the benefit
e the bar-
red. At: -
tants paid
.h a goose.
I
came 1.0
119,
at Midsum-
Len t,
tt Michael -
show that
sward the
John til' lit
ire of land
to lr'iutaat
:res, in the
goose, for
Lid lord on
, the Arch -
England it
he farmers
goose to
eat goose
ael is said
he coining
it—"it is
ichaclinas
'r saint
orshippeth
1 wine,"
ay is oh -
November.
his day is
the goose.
y geese are
1 Noventbe •
resigning
0 ChrisL-
ught to
it is shi-
ne rue('
, the Ile -
tore geeso
they do
ly special
ing; it 114 a most sharp sauce."
"And is it not well served with at
sweet goose ?"
Lite sweetiug is, of course, et vari-
ety of apple; the name explains itself.
In the fourteenth century a roast
goose was often ?Lulled with garlic
and (quinces by Italian cooks and thus
prepared was highly e}iteetned, The
(.ertuauls stuff goose with apples and
chestnuts and serve it with red cab-
bage.
At the same price goose is a more
expensive meat than turkey because
of the larger proportion of bone and
fut. 'Prue, goose oil hus been ca sov-
ereign remedy for croup and throat
troubles, but it 1155 lost its popular-
ity, if not superseded in efficiency by
snore modern compounds. An old
goose may be steamed or parboiled
after stuffing, until nearly tender,
mid much of the fat thus drawn out,
and then it can be roasted like it
younger bird. Thera is no reason
why geese should nut be boiled or
fricasseed like fowls, but the aver-
age household uses them so little
that they seldom appear in any oth-
er way than stuffed and roasted.
SOME ])AINTY G1I TS.
No. 1 is a sachet made 11. white
linen. Cut the linen three times all
long us the width. Take one-third
the flap and on it embroider violets.
]luttonhole the edge with white silk
or lavender if one chooses. Fold
one-third of the linen at the other
end over the middle third and put
in cotton batting sprinkled• with sa-
ease were
"n0 inn
('hnrie-
try; his
he most
al1(1 the
winter
X11P"hud'41I1t'hn,d'ergo,,N,itt, 4,u'"4,d"hltp'atrt,"%.
MISSES SAILOR WAIST.
12 to 10 fears.
The shirt waist with .sailor liollai •
and shield of contrasting color is,
and will be, a favorite for young
girls, both for school and afternct.an
wear. For the school the utaterlals
chosen aro cheviot, linen, mailrfis,
flannel, cashmere and the like; *or
the more fancy waists silk of simple
sorts, embroidered and plain cash
more in light colors. The model
shown is suited to both uses and all
the fabrics mcintioned, but in the
original it is of moire louisino silk,
showing lines and dots of blue on
white, with triunning• of blue velvet
rihbogt, and shield, do and culls of
white banded with blue.
To cut this waist for a girl of
fourteen years of age, 3,1 yards of
material 21 inches wide, 2* yards 27
inches wide, 21 yards 32 incites wide,
'or 1'a yards 44 inches wide will be
required, with • yard for shield,
stock collar, tie and cuffs, and one
piece of velvet ribbon to trim as il-
lustrated.
NoI
Chet powder. Turn in the edges at
the side, also the opening at the top
of the pocket, baste and stitch all
around, 'I`urn over the embroidered
piece and fasten to the pocket with
a few stitches.
'I'he needlebook (No. 2) is made of
white linen over cardboard. The
wild roses are worked in Kensington
stitch and the scrolls in green or
gold thread. The cardboard is cov-
ered with linen and lined. Leaves of
flannel are put between the two
hcai is and the whole tied together
with riebons.
No. 3 is it return dial, and a very
appropriate gift for et n100, it may
be made of lined. the design (cut
Nu. .I) embroidered and the figures
Wo .�
embroidered or inked, or it may he
Made of water color paper and the
design painted. A pretty size is 5
in. with the circle 311 in. Tho little
pointer inay be bought at any fancy
goods st ore and is put, in the center,
around which it revolves.
GERMAN TRADE DEPRESSION
Caused by Mad Speculation in
Electrical Shares.
re for Less than a year ago Germany
but the was celebrating the most prosperous
Fl taken commercial period In the history of
goose- the eulpire. The ]rerun }Morse was
crowded. Bankers and brokers grew
er re- rich, bought fine houses, horses, soft
re- yachts, and enlarged tnelr or ees.
f this guar}'one was 1111}•ing electric' shares,
I10r s, which were accepted ns collateral by
order the best, hanks as security for ioaus
bed and corer for investment, 'the mar -
11 110- het was electricity crazy. Special
to ho electrical departments were added to
they the leading banks, and everybody
Hing. was interested in the gilt-edged
To- shares. Incidentally Huge of brokers
rsery reaped rich harvests by manipulat-
' (1°- ing rho market. Electrical compan-
to ies sprang; rap on all sides, and it is
et e'; er• computed that at one time the value
of electric shares was totalled at
r of 8118,000,000. The new electrical
concerns (whercd splendid plants front
no
tho United States paying double for
ur of
„,,speady delivery. 'rho boom in elec-
t trlcity boomed other trades. Iron
nab and coal went up. Steel went up.
elii- Copper, lead, crude gum. cotton, and
all (hinge used in electrical fixt urea
went up, and dealers in them made
money. • Skilled labor also went up.
Then eamo the slump. Inaustrfatl
concerns alt over the country began
telling t talo of berg trade and di-
m inishlugs profits.
N business throughout (Germany
Is practically dead. The lioersc h+
hull deeorted and bankers and brok-
ers limp little or nothing to do. All
oxer the country workmen nre) be-
ing diwc•hnrged. Jusina the winter is
upon t here.
told
cul -
lag
nod-
s bo
to
4
'Ing
rave
to of
of
hers
hem
Lave
were
but
npde
is
Tante
pates
bloat
vprh,
nkp ft
Op of
tans
united
green
td n
tipipe
Illi()C1.0 POSITIVE,
Mistress—"Now, .luno, you've been
tgilking againl haven't 1 repeatedly
told won that what you hear in lay
house Is tray. affair and should not be
rmoontcd outside?"
.1 ape-- ''31 you please, noun, in'
not Inc: lt.'s next-door servant that's
horn talking, T know Ii is, mum,
'Elm t tolls hes' 1108elf."
„slid you ever tough untll you
cried, 'i'oumny?" "Yes, oiti,V thia
morning." "What at?" "Wets. pft.
.stepped on a tuck ap(f I laughed;
AIM ftp caught mo laughing and 1
.fr1tlfll illconto td• tlaLolt baslt
84111diII tltligt tt'C 3. SS.
HANGING GARDENS.
A Traveller Describes Those
Eastern Arabia.
The hanging gardens o,f Babylon,
constructed over 500 years before the
Christian era. were reckoned at that
time among the wonders of the world
A hanging garden is a garden formed
in terraces rising one above the
other. There were sive of these gar-
dens at Babylon each consisting of
an artificial hill, 400 feet square, the
sides divided into terraces of earth
resting on stone platforms covered
with groves,. avenues and beds of
flowers and provided with galleries.
and banqueting rooms. They were ir-
rigated from a reservoir at the sum-
mit filled with water raised from
the Euphrates.
Titers are to -day many hanging
gardens in various parts of the world
particularly on mountain sides in
China, water being raised in buckets
sometimes 'thousands of feet to irri-
gate them. Col. 5, 13. Hiles of the
British Army has Just described the
hanging gardens he found on the
mountains in the interior of Arabia
about sixty miles southwest of the
trading port of Muscat. Visitors
have to cross a stretch of desert to
reach this beautiful region of ver-
dure amid the thirst lands.
One of the inland towns is Sher-
uizi perched on the brow of a lofty
clip' which falls to the valley be-
neath. The town is built on so
steep a declivity that the houses ap-
pear to overhang one another, the
only communication being by means
of steps leading from one to another
row of buildings. Just below the
town is a copious spring of pure
water gushing frons the rock in suffi-
cient quantities to meet the require-
ments of the inhabitants and to sup-
ply the channels that fertilize the
hanging gardens below. •
'l'hese extensive gardens, spread
along the precipitous valley walls,
nre the most beuutiful feature of
Sheruizi. The whole face of the
mountain side to a.(lepth of over
one thousand feet is cut into it
parallel series of ledges or terraces.
Owing to the sharp angle of the
slope, the ledges are not over ten to
twelve feet in width. The inhabit-
ants would be glad of greater depth
of soil and the garden spots hove'
been enriched by a large amount of
fertile earth brought to them.
The steep mountain side is almost
barren except for the beautiful strips
of green where vineyards. orchards
and wheat -fields are bearing. '1':1ese
curious gardens with their varied
foliage and ripening fruit, grain and
vegetables form a very attractive
and pleasing sight. The labor be-
stowed uta the terraces would have
been futile without, an abundant sup-
ply of water and in this respect na-
ture hus been prodigal, the strips of
cultivation being easily and per-
petually irrigated by the mountain
stream which is led from ono ledge
to another and is kept frntn over-
flowing by little embankments along
the margin.
4-
REMEMI3EIt THE DAY.
A club of young women on charit-
able purposes intent make happy
tunny a poor child's heart at Christ-
mas -time. Dividing the town into
(livisions, each takes so many houses
to visit, dressed in some unique cos-
tume. They all visit the poor fam-
ilies, acting as Santa Claus' cousins,
sisters and aunts. Ascertaining the
number of children in each family, a
little gift is left for each. It may bo
only a penny doll or a stick of candy
done up in tissue -paper, but the Joy,
the gratitude that wells up In that
small heart over perhaps the only
gift, is in itself enough to bring the
Christ mas fleece, amply repaying
the (heritable donors for their days
of labor and sacrifice. So it is the
wide world over, he it a tree, Santa
Claus or a they tin whistle. Remem-
ber the. day. Let it bring to your
heart "peace on earth and good -cell!
to all."
The vita or 11x* huLliu►
blceii holue 411 day and
for n little .news.
"Vou"rO clown town ev
Ile ix chance to See pa
l;agu in conversations."
pronehflilly, "while I a
here in the house with x
Meet Ainybedy."
"Dot I ,Iodawn town
protested,
"Yes, but you call"t
somebody you l now ttnc
rview° 1,k44 .gets ii 7 1l3ci T
lelleatuel contact. The
be ilniierc iptible 41 1 ile. a
it exists: Now, 1 tial
atdli't get to your. oiTice
ing berOr,G. ,you Inst satxll+
•`" hat s. 4 fast: T met.
,
She must . have read;
bargains that she tippa
ed. I .don't seewhat oh
brought flan Rut sa- ear13
"And, of 'Course,"
triumpha;ltly; ' "you, I)a
Changed a i'ftw wpxde7:'
'That's a fast; este. dif
`Howdy dq, Air, Skig"Bili
"And leas:., that nll7"
"Every word,• I niet,
flrin'a lawyer, Jut .oi
upstairs." •
".And what dict lin so;
"Ile said, '110w are
said, `YXpw lire Ytmr o
"Aro ypit sure. that WI
"Quito sure. He wa
to get to the ,street;; an
in a hurry. During t1
insurance agents tried t
but I had given orders,
'not to be disturbed
work and be sociable
time, As I was ectniin1
my brother."
"Of course, you stop
"Np, we didxi't, chat
'Hallos, i• rank,' and I.
Jim,' and that's,' a11, th
Honestly, Nell; 1 mu
you overestimate the
this 'intellectual costa
of
•
MISSES' FIVE-,
12 tot
The gradttated ci
marked favorite f
gowns as well as f
er folk. It is gra.c
ample flare and 1
ceedingly becomin
skirt shown combs
gored upper portio
tory in every way.
it is made of ea
with stitched band
suiting and skir
propriate.
The upper porti
with perfect smo
at the back bei
plaits, wide belo
the fashionable
can be arranged
dicated lines or.
terial can be eu
the flounce se
again, the ski
length and left
To cut , this
fourteen years
material 21. or.
yards 32 inche
inches wide wig
flounce is used
inches wide, 4
or 2x.• yards.4
skirt is mads
NOT THE,.
29,
The otl
daughter
drove up
shop, we
mond ria s
quietly ma d
suns and p
The alert
land then l
ithe young 1
"There is
he, with an
1 The youn
mended to 1
not for the
told that it
"But what.
Lily. "Do you
is not accepts,
The assistan
that ho knew'
young lady w
the cheque wa
it should be.
back.
The girl r
then turned a
"Oh!" she
And thea she
another chequ
flesh ono "
J'essie."
m
;h.
"Did it ovo
tho thought
number of •
reaches the
billions?"
''It,never di
less one,
would have C
14111
Gather tlfO�guroplelhas &if Make tthe plea, 1��,ttgCyyyITiat
Ind bi'htgg•fll'>t turkhy.of aYtonetgnll(i Blasi . ' at .11
Cook ,itfand orepp it Ant Itrutg i,t,.111 0
l rotvtl, '`
Vlit A *own.
belt 1alb and t +Il• *114
14
I(f44 rift
i Otte We
tiver':the
• I0*Mar