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. Lmu_nung ,we1r_ zuugnnors. ~ . 7 - Another t_lx_'1p_%__n.won1:1n hates to do is to snip off he "to s of her plants. and sharpen up akui 0 and aLtack'her roses. So the houserplnnts are apt to look leggy and struggling,` and` the - roses-ha~ve long stringy stems with not _W#.wb`a1 tin). love13LJ;I14l--tI4at-they_'-woul1 e - .7 . h.1v'e it kept, gmwimg low and bushy. ,1gn'L11.\ve.:Lrn apt not to -give our plants - . _ .eh911gh- to out, \vl1(_3_rgns. the 51; way, ?-i:'"1`s"t6'cnm;12lz:t tUirn17i1`zTTran .yT"Ii'Cf.I6" ` *-~ Jhoys. if you want. pzrn.mlrlo.ukingx_ - me you must "feed nm:or "I)i;; .110-wn 9. (not or m0rP+,'[)1J.f/ in somewell 1 rottexl nm-nure~`/md soft meadow soil I an top; and fl little corn meal mixed ( 1 K ( 1 in :iruunI1` Hm t`11b'es will not/c omci' ' amiss. 'l`lu=.~n look out for giants. A umxqptrc-xutnd hisvcnladimns `in! this get) _ 4 . nrou'=,fashi0nnndone oflheleaves meas- .w- _ure.d oi ht feet.five in1:hes_ in length. ' ' _'Now \v at we want is t(J__h('{L!` of n ',:=a1.:uiiu1n. co.'redfo1'- by u \_vor'nan, {hat v;`i'.'l ha him enmmrh immnkp. intn 2| ekiri I` There is' no farm industry that quires_more careful attentign t ta':l_; than dairying.` If the cows U\l\" ........l!...) ..|.......l.....Ll-u ALL our nu-A; vuuu uuu_y.ub. A-. un; `nu... notysupplied zwundantly with nour- ishing food. milk, and consequently butter-{at is lostf if they are not shel- tred and care} for in winter, :1 part ... .. aagx _nauwtua onmnsus. an yapny g` mung in tsvor. In {nod forstoaand ~ um! up fn.nt~rnnvt.iau mt daylon- .....~.. ... .. .....\.-. .... .. .........., -- 1.. of the food is \vasted; it they are not milked by persons in sympathy with them, who milk them clean, butter- fut is lost; if the cow is exposed to foul odors, the flavor of the butter risin- jured;- if the milk is not set for cream very soon after it is drawn from the cow. or run through a. separator, 21 large pe1*cent_ngeof the lat goo}: into the pig-trough; if the cream is n`OLp1`0" perly ripened the loss olblat in the buttermilk is twice as large as it should lze, and the butter suffers in flavor. Churn at too high a tenlper-i` nture an-'l the grain of the butter will lvn lnim-ml- nl: tnn lmv n. l'mnno1':1t\n`a HLUTC and U18 gfill U1 LHU UULLFL wux le lnjured; at too low 11 telnpemtura and 9. 'part of the fat-is left in the 1'-Illt\`I'1l1llk. Churn :1 minute two long and the grain is 'well-nigh des- troyed; work too long and the same thing results. Put up the finest but- ter in un(.i(l.y parcels and your trade will soon be gone. ` 7,a,g_:tin__1J14r_o1xfg11_[7the centre of an 1111- A mun of Fire I rc by Several! Astrouornlers. - i -T110. as crono_mers look for the next! great meteoric emwer on the morn- ing of November 15, 1899.` They calm culute that the earth will then past`. metnxse` swarm ofvmdteoroids, as they are called before combustion.-, '.l`hese_ great "LeornL_l star showers/' as they ..are cwlled, occur at imtmtva so of c-very` r 1899.. ~ / great shower of 1799 (me rred on I\'o~ vezmber 13; that of 1866 on November 14; and, consequently, L repetitioxrol the next \\*o'qde.x"fu`.` p enomenam ex- peoted on tho mornin ` of November 15, thirty-three years and one day. The` I i 1 LL` ' (`ion of V the shower is e.qw;L1 to the - ' thumb-. of the d' - earth through i. usualfly ) s l v `in 1900, making, us Prof. Le-Wis Swift, j 14. 1897. mam? jroids are a_i-Ways con`sideIrab1y in advance 0 ofthe mum LUVU. - In the mea,nw11i.'5e/. however, as the] aggmgnititm of meteoroids is of im- mense length, one end of it will en- cdtrnter the ezirth in 1898 and the other the distin shed astronomer of R0- chester, N;%`.l. says. Consiclerame sh o\_v-' ers in those years aalso. `Not only this. b'U.1t.' it stated on t1h`e same authority 0h`o.l. many foneru!uners ofthe great .: shower mnv b3 pxmeuted. to come with- ,` in the eart s atmosphere on November I of ' the; meteo- " I ct.*us`ter.' Prof. Swift says "the thickness of the `m.eteoro1da'1u! streazn is 100,000 miibs and the duru`~] (mm! passa e `oi the _ rom mid: 0 night to dawn. ` Ht; adds: "As `there _ is a. light`, shower of Leonids every No-` vgernlier, we know t.hht there. is 8. vast! ring fqrmcd by the comeit`s_-tail; and! thint. the immense show.` in one" portion - is the production of the exploded comet . .itse1If, "through which we pass once-. "E every t'hirty~three years and it day." l"h`n mninrnid am dml hodies..und~ tmrty-mree a,n _u uay; C The meteomids are (lurk hodxes,,:lud~ 1 it is on:'.*y g.v h'en they ss into the 1 ezLrL`h's o.l1nosphe_re that t ey arei mt;-I t cilby t'r*ix-.,t'Lon.z'm,(l became: visib`.'e~ or. alt few-seconcis. The stream umlges 0. re- gs volltution 'u.rou.n lhe. sun in aboutil thilrly-three and one -fourth y_ears., L` __a=nd bv_consgg~quen_cae;_1_ln) ,ee:_1f_tlh passe I ._--,,. Lilniroughfiit in .a.;1{i,y$'\v. place each year. .l`;he lbngtlx of tho.swmni- is so_enorm- nus. that altl1oughnt_periheho'n it moves cut the rate at ne:xrl'v"twent`y-- 7 , Jive u1iJIegya. second,-yet ll: tallies it. two years to pass the earth, so that when I M its hinder ;mrb\is_ sti`.'l with us its ada l -J vam,-in side will) have reached the or-.~ bits 0 Ju`p:i'b_er and S'utu1'n.- ,`. ,.N ot-' wvilthsatnnklhlg lhis .extent4. it is`f_1mt a: f1`U.CsU0`D of _ /the entire orbit: , Prof. - macllr theivenr'th s orl:-it about` June ..l,. . 1899.- but tlwearth willll xi-0t` have ar-` - lry six. months . experiemtoj a. literal gain; of fire."_ - ( _ ` 5 ` ,Swift..aays:' "T`his'gwu.ju-c-`lruster will 1 I `rived t:her,o than, bun`; "will. be_ duq`nu.r-| : , l:3,'tz;.~\v;l1__zsxxl.or1: .x_r planet `x will!" lum:go"in ooL ti swaufzming `mass, 4 and. `or at least f'Ne"h ormrs we" shall 4 `..,,- _.. .._,.:.. - - VVYA pot. ii: 9. We'e_ i'n 'eichaf gin'S"dne of hisnmnro recent 6 usions with him qimry. \\ hydo' I sing? After a. camfuli oxa;mina`tiion"of his verse.-3...we h?a.ve-'reo.c7thedvthe wnoliuision that he 5 lsinga; eJha'qf1:y- to amuse his enejnles. _- n 1 ;cer- gone.1V = V - 3 `. . _. Sg(($)0ml Girl-(111118? went to the Ital- &o ~`-. M30 1: M03? ..Th9.t s. . , 5. ` V , I V A; . 'Tb v\_/,<`r`1`rnt1Ar;',\'.'}xf(")' krjow _}1o\`v)ti> use `}nnkognf}`y lhunher ofpretty 'gifl, s. iqi _nhe1' mJ_ pnntsgor vmtLrrvacolors_ can pCh1jxs.xr/may Lt small cxpenutgd The use ,0! shu`L`1eTclotIh T _ns.,.-lmcligrungl ..for paints has pmvcn it to he ulxxmgt as V 4. 03711` t:(I:_g' L119 pu_rpo'w. 4`-;I_r,}vnI~_fgxn1 us. gggs chengllhnfl fakes oifaml wo.!;_er col . . ggg e;quall.yTw<=,ll7 m:_myA _da.inty M ti('.l(*,S . gem. be madvs from it. S:-.n>ens, plxpr-V .- ~ -c(rme in so. nmny,"x.*n?o1`ca`suitable for li 1C*m1_t1t.mse}vea mnl ' to any deco-I ': Vrttinn. White shade clot is extrenlely `holders, 1;ig;Luro frames and bank covers Jam be (evolved from s;l1ade cl0f.h.~ It t-nrkgi*r3u'n.]sI(>1' nwera. scenes} etc. Tim 4111)] fg1*v._c.na,*gmys and `terry. c 7: Iprmy when v*?te `pi/citure trn.mm t' U001!`-xr ; ten gonei .MDS15 Ai'.MYsi`nnf.; ij LE . Cook-Pinion; ia 7tbe:.mi.sus`anxl xmia~ hm-strong? -' ` V COMING SHOWI.j}R;()F STARS.` " ma. z1Esi$sEmIAyE'p1<% SKILL IN DAIRYING. ~ GOOD Toamzss. Mr,: Juan; 1% 3"e uL!xt.hor' of `mst nomwa b ook%0n_ -`nah.-nism.:' and .._._ .._-_.n... ..u...: .`.:.`...:a...o ..r us. lilsl. .uuw.uua UVUK&U`l_` uunw-II-Aus_ -{nu Very recently and pi-`uidcut of this first "Won_1an I COD1`B3.' hem H5 PM-'13, has begn "studying the question -3 ....L.....,._:_ ....(l-..... h-nvn Hun I-`.naH`nk ::~a;I.:u11u1n; co.ret1Ior by xyprnan, that .v.`*x!1 hg 1) .e`n Iornmke Into a skirt _.to wmr a.*ga.rden -party,` runs. was uegu uuluyuny -an-I-2 I-nu-WI--VII o;w oman's suaffraga tram um E08503 poiht of view. and bk rsmgfks 0313113 subject. mu be very interestint to those who hve math) 8 85153! 0'? 5` vital question of the d3Y- " : H- |~v.... o....-;..'...o... mmmmnn+,"'h9. aznn vueu quesuon UL I._uu uu_y. `The teniihisfe movemen+.," he says "has x_'ecen'tl5' received a afetbeck on the viper side of the Channel`. Aithougk mm time when women wili enjoy equal poiithni rights ~\'ith_ men V is 'epproaeh&_ ing, it has most decidedily not cpmli Wt. The Engish woman mire been Pihring. if one may an express it, the robe! Tanveluls. The urn,,wh'Lch for, ' one moment seemed almost. in-theix -. 8318p. was smldenxly enetohed away" `from them. due to "a manoeuvcr on the Dali of the men which was almost perdioujg`, and which prerved commun- ively that they had learned bo UB8 EV8 8 classical tunes. The vehement re- joicnigs whlch med me hearts of the madames and misses the day agter 91 ' passage of M. Faitmu Begg's bill in *JI8*Eousee _af Lbmmone are still untob gotten.' _T hi_3 bii-. which was in 33311 * Y Verrmoderate. demanded fofsvfd-* W1333-83 OI 1V1. Jinlmuuun xicggu ~- 't;he*H?outseL Y>mm'on'a _Thi_s ' ity Oivivand unmarried womap. propr1e< V373 01' lessees, the right to be inscxfkbed ` `among the lisxt of voters. "And mt. I think that English W9- Hart "And yet I think that English W0- men nrev wrong to uompmin too much for they have a.Z*re:uly2 reconstructed _t1' nptnber of Jaws relating to their rights. It is 0n;`.ry necessary- -to 8% them at home to be able"t0 umd6I`St!1`nd- tneir importance as individuals and cxtizelns. The first agitation for tho pax-.&an1entu.ry surffruge oiywomen gun. in 1866'. Bafore 1869 xnumcxpnia suffra . \6hi'h had been arbitrarily Wrenc M from them in 1885, was re- stored to them. Since then, wom_en` wink taxes, if we may be'.ieva M188 Idith Pnllisser, the ypuzng apostle and. nmn nf Hm finnmt 1lfDh0'.`d8l"S Of th8 "Since then, women payirik one of the firmest nrphoidets National Society for Woman's Suffrage hnve vo_ted in the affairs of the hor- oughh nndcountriesin as liurge a.num- her, pr0portion;1_}l_v, us` the men, and with an intelligence and an intereal. equal to the` greatest among them. That which charnclcrizcs them most ls less` :1. regard for the spirit; of the party` as at constant preoccupation {or tin moral chursioter of the candidahea It the women are the same in. all coun- ~< tries, it is time Lhnt om French woa men voted. We mighh then possess a. more di_ nified nnd respectable Chum- her. pet np's. " l`.he intervention of Engiish women i has been parlicuilarl` charltahle-for examplb. `the Poor Lm Gu.ardia.ns,' an iuiiehilutioxi which corresponds to, our` `Assistance `Pn.l1`.'i us. They have re.'rl'ly~,chz1nged the ondition of the old coplh '1nd.t~he children of the poor. More. :1 child raised in one of lhe in- stitutions knew nothing of fzixiiiiylife, learned no se!fcontro1,.h_zul no friends and l>ecgL1nenzi.tui*zLIll\' ll. refrnccory and `m-nnvnm K" HM ' "i1|~.`B ITO\V. Lhlhnk l)eca.1ne 1mtum1f1_\' remxczory mm 'm:\u.\':Lia sujb`t,.' \\"h'1l'0 now, thanks ` to those heI1>f1i1wo.me , they often nd limlxepedence, mo_1`u 1`z:Ltion and 0. {Lu- }tur%.. Bafore t'hi=_agit2Ltion+or~suf- ;fmge women were iorpiml and neg1'ect- f11 L of thabbeautiful {mrl feminine role of be11efuct1`er1 Em` ambition has, 1 \herefore, been proftt;1bl\3 to vhmnanity: I `|7'}m~m'm'-hu1'ninr: uuest.ion.of tem~ I iherefore, been prom;u).3 {O 'u'lL111unu.y.`- 1 'l7he~eve1'-burning ques.t.ion.of plerzuice is united to the question of "suffrage Ulubll more closely-than any one, conceived posallyltf at first. ` I can` t1'uthi'ully say that it brings to the Citizens .Leag*ue i'l1e 'g1'ezLtesl; number of names halbnging to`lli`e nobilit `of Engllmd. If some few, like Lady llida dmllph. still remain n trifle indifferent on the subject of umy other struggle except ;lhat against allcohpl, 'LzLdy H'e:nr{i Somerset has lh'1`0wn 'hersellf with `e1`_wl1ol`.b heart into-tl1'e political battle. asserting tl1`a.t._England will never lm free [mm {the scour e of id1 1mkenness.unti` women are l1l0W- I ed to vote. V FllnurnvnCr l m-mcli nnl.:xr_5 rm 30 fast: led. to vote. . !_,' However, I niust not-go on so fast; We En llzshman is not yet ready; tq divide t e,conients of his_ urn with the Eng~lishwoman. He will keep thali as long as he can. In the meantime the `Primrose League` and the TWO- men's Llberal Federation will prove. more and me e forehlilv to_i11e men 01} a".'1 parties` at theelections cannot bevarried withmnt their inflluence. The Grand Oltl Man, at present ant1-femin- iste, owes all he is lo wotmen. 1`- forms are ztlways slow; Lady Dilke. a very high-spirited woman. whose ln- sight into the future is sure. iretends that \vo s-s1Lffx'ag'e in Eng.an'rl_has fallen into `mule impasse. 5 She thinks '1 it "Will only be a question of time when `i the suffrage of men willl be menaced by the numerous and elbeely ranked i women's partisans, the then masters ' of the situation. `You wish, they will ' say at that day, `that alllmen shall ,-vote? Willlingly. But, at the same ` time, we demand that all women shall "vote! Lady Dilllze, explained her ideal ` to me with the pexspieacityeof a horn lpolitician. ' . " \Vliiln xvniimi-' for Hm a -m?T'F?i 5rtr I come mxgmnu IBIBII1 nenum by me: cokmies. N,ew Ze:L1n.nd-n.nd- Austxjallz ' have n1'ready given women the 113111 1 to vote and to bee1btod to offj ,t;h-ey am not more `bad.1`~y governed xx !comse`qusnace. -Women %h*ave so fa] ishewn how -high a va.`.m.e theyvset`*ox '1,ne.nfby "t(he'x_r k1iserument_in theh ILctIJm'ce of C-a`nd1d8.tes. To Labou;:here?: 'I!easa1xt;ie tmev Wave relied _: Tgnxztx." - ~ ~ * ., - pomtlcmn. > :_ | "'Wl1ile xvufixg for the gffe ,t( lcome England ` i left; hehmd by hm cokxnies. New 7.ar1.1:uu1,n.nd- Awxstrnlit 7...... nouso 15, . o...--.-............... THATMAH HAS 150 INMI:[lS BOOTS An lnclclcnt ofvlhc-IE of (fonciei h \ ling ",lupd. _ In the days whoh were, caslxled "goo: o1'd" gays, wi't`11`011lt' any ` a,ppuremt- rem son. 8. coach was oi1oe*1'uJmberEng_ heavi :l'y Letwefn London and; Brigliton, I _(_hfad not` got`, 'l{m]1f~way before it-..'.\ 2va lgtppxgedv by., .}1ig~la\vaymsen:- ` Do1`1. tL man than the worgl boots, \_vh}aRTvtar yqmdol mh~iszpere.d,' one ~ o1'd `passenger to an _other, 9. hardafoaytured. a:pcpr9man*. "=yo` see I h'n,ve_ 150 fu;,m.1ne..'f , The high xvgymen dud xleir ,\vork ;'co`.reWea&1y. 0 `they';xwafr~.ted_ to_ be off, a.`g.o,l:n, and-'-re lied, thgaais to. _s.coomp1la`[1. the! 4 warn , vnfhbui; trouhlmr to snare: Bobhsl I have 1s.ooo in ;ninij'.'!a %A:ir1.: V_ on h'o.ve~.lmnf oi mmhf}: ~95` I'M-50. 3 V0.11 A . even. donnblnag. '1!5`.'_i<>_lEs/v{!_plt`5", ` : ' men, TJ1l.8_{\.'lS`I0. 9.L`00]11])1|n. `UNI nrp V. witiapt tr`ouH`4i.wgV to hox'qughia'. klvhem they L 15 to H1 'h_a.r -featu.md man he said, " nblbmen I assixmvon I have no munny at am l`IlJ51`J `t'h1; gen12`.EI1mu,`yon w]. f'md,'h 150~iu h*us`bobt`s." '.1Thua mhbm-si sou `t'ho 'g;'ent. .bJ1mu,`ybn wi11l.'i,u'd,`h 'h?us`bobt`s." 111119 robbers , sou m1!ievB of their bu._rden`:. an departed. _' Thtm the uarlavedpau ange: turned on his 'be.rawo1\ wit saw; -maxim Minna, "8go,gly`... isi) atom 1" was 3: answer. . '-'~nQn gram b about the few_ pbundd in you have in zuinafa And.` vou h'n.va hum` of mush!` m.~smam rr ' '.!B'cl51H1I wc,tB." rim mm xv 512407 mmn Hm rmn.prnr#! and varied ` 1rou.,iNG.Em3Us_ FINGERS. pm:-es. 1n uw nmrnm l t-upful of this fluid into w::lor., .\\frinp; nut th \\'u|| r1I1d\{n1t thvm in t.h vinp; them tn boil tmni f0 nninq l`hn u~n1m- ill I H I) ll th_<* H191` ; rm l tniljgmrnted ' 11' 13510 W10 0?, P}'`&, V blossom . Yell w ovyisrs on` U16 P3 STE)`, la. ondenor purple on we act`! andpink and red on the U0 m \ M sweet combinations. ,PrnH,v Hfiin l\t\Ff|l\`l\l$I\iI_ mn M W combinations.` _ Pretty little oqrnucopl-B 0 . on from shade cloth, and` used 93 `."m for bombings, em. D001'3't*`1 m 50- suitableway and tied with narrow rib: bone they are metal to have near (330 dressmg table. .;u;uu \-uuu .u.,-_ ..-- [ Oyster Croquetta.-Oyst_er rr0Qt' tes aremade by scalding the 0)`5` then chopping fine,'add'mgA MI W031 kaxnount of otqtoes; rubbed thrqugh 3 colander. with butt_er_' pepper, salt and ball in gill `of cream; Shape in smn rolls, dip in egg and grated `Erwi- -Placn them om a frying basket and fry in deep lard. A good way of testml \ lafd for crbquettes is to have it 110` `ienough to brown a bit of bread an inch i . square in one minute; f\..,.A..._ _ I, n-,.,.u- n_;.:... HQ: IL llwlla nuussuz ~- -ac-v--- Ah10ng the nun.eror and varibd d Lien'1hat {all to the of of the averaK housekeeper. noise _maider_ed hard?!` oriiiiii-e disagr able generally` 153 washing. The cam, the heat,tbetire- som bending mi heavy lifting certain- ly require miderablga strength. T119 ' manner` of xya.-shin)! `T9 sh time and clathvs havl to be necessary. The simplest way of (M08 (hq work well issought. Those W0 .'a`n`nff0rd nwashi_ng`_x_1:a1hin9. have en: . and. no _one. should thin`-a '05 k* Pi"3 \ housk. without a .w;-in`gr. `1t,,i3 really :IS_ essential as the wushlnard. I)..l.._.. _.:.A4:._ _ 11.. .1 \.-\4 in main!` a I 1 ! 1 I pent was xi-asked. and the-labor u'n- 4 I luquxut: L11 UU8 ILIUIULQ (Xvstprs-a In Risatto.--Dmin tli li- quortrom one pint. of oysters. boil and skim it, add tom half a. cup of well} \\'llSll( .4l rice and after 9.. few minutes` rapid boiling place it over bcrilihg `V*"t` er and cook until the rice LS tender. Than stir in :1 heaped tal)lesp00M`U1"0f ~.l71Ittt`.r, and let it cool slightly. _Add one wIl-lmten egg and spread It 0" :1 plztttr for serving. Vi about an inch deep: tI1`,]le bowl 0f < 1 It Should` be ' =`n tahll>sp()on make little hollows in U10 ` Uri:-n rmul luv -in rmctnr-in nnh (`nver :a_ tablespoon make mu:-: hollows nu L_H'~` moo :m lay an oyster-m each. (`giver it}mnysto1`s with melted hutter. ad I\ Hittlo pepper Ilifld, cover with fine but-' `tvrerl crrwkvr crumbs. Bake in it Q`.k ,m'vn unhl brown. -\ A ~u,.. .. m4A>>l14 n --hnvf ;m rn umu ux`u\Vn. A Mutton [!am.-Procura A shnft `log of mutton. Rub this tlmroughly awilh coarse sugar and ulouve it for itwelve K `rs. turning. it'two or'thr00 `ltirmis. Mn '0 ready the followin@`pi('kl\: |Il:Ilf u puund of bag salt, th1'eerquar- `tors of :1 pound of common salt. two `and :1 half ounces `of juniper berries,-it ` >in<-h of sxveot. thyme. half a dozen bay " ' Place `hi, 1.. _ ,....,...._. ._.,I ..........\n.- bu on `l4`:n'*.`.#, all in a saucepan and simmer for an hour. \\ l1,en lukewarm, lace the log mi mutton in'1h(- pickle wi b any of the isugzur that rmmins over. i '.l\1rn the , |j(_>int s-wry day and let it smnd in the lpl!'ki(' from two toihree weeks. Take mut. the joint and/if possible h21ve`it i ', ; if nut: place it in a calico bug iuml 11: up: it in 9. dry place until it is I I . `xvquirz I for _usc. "Boil like on ordinary ldivng peppercorns, hay lcmes, peel to the water during the _ and nrrrsm.-I I111 '. I land 1 H process. I n..\l 1.` |;pr0cesa. ~` . 1 Bret 1~`ri(tcrs.-Cut some boitga beets `into slices an` eighth of an inch thick `zmdslice . Spanish onion `finely . Set. thh union to soak in a mixture of oil, . , ,.x ,.u 'n..L".. llIl' l)\L.HVl| LU D\JulX\ Au U. LLllAhuAL un vn-, vi_nc-gm-, and pepper and salt. Put` a. :~:lu-0 of the onion between twp of the `boots and sc.1tter-'over it chopped pars- Hmv hi H inh. Trvinrr hnH.nr and ihoets am! sc.1ttcr-over 1!. cnoppeu purs- x;_s*_v. Dxp it into `frying batter and ry in deep fat, until 0. olden color. `.'l)rnin dry nnd__. scatter A 1 this Parmes- izm (flu-nse over nndiscrve hot. - 1 iv .. . ...__u___ ';n__ u.,\...\....m.. {U1 l>'Hl'L`.`L'r UVUL llllu-BIUIVU HUD- l"i<:klo(l '.l'rotlera.--After thoroughly cleaning the pig's feet set in :1 pickle for .1 week, turning each day. Then lmil slm-.'ly till perfectly tender and the hnnruu can he slipped out. Take away all the lm1v:.u. (rut em'l1%_loot inlo four plows, and when; cold pour over lll(`lTl nquzil qimnlitins of vinegar lHl(l \\'ulm'. Smsoii with pepper 11ml :1 small quan- tity of (l.ll,\1ll(`t",li liked _lCgg.< a La Golden ll.ml.-.-Tlm\e hurd- l(>ilv eggs, half :1 (1.111) of milk on :1 -'ll\<}\'ol tcuspmnlul of ll01n`,-z1 qu:1rtL~~r of . :1 l(`nsp_g(nli1l_ of salt l_'hrl*(_*,_ slmlios of ' .,\\'hile..pepper,,Lhrce pieces; osl lmsll. ile- ' move ll1(")'()ll{.`~.l oflhe eggs, `sprinkle wilh sultvzxnll pepper. and keep wurm if cuniveniexil. Put the lmt,l<-1' into the vlmfingg dish, iuul Wilt-n_iIiel`l`(: '. ul'(l t,v_llo. flour zmrl ruh unlil smooth; add the milk, sliniintil (-renmy; then add `the `mill. :1n(l'p<-ppor anrl the i1: lI`,(l-lJ0ll(?(l I whites. whirzh li-we previously heen vlmppml fine. Sll1lll llll 1w.1l(j(l,' then S p1`('(l.(l over the `toast. press the yolks ?_ lhrmigli 9. vegctulylg pI`67S:.1Wli)V(3X` them, : ind srv"e'1'TC'iiric6;"' .. I I 4 l A .\iumbi-r or Au.-ell-Inn SM(I|(`l'>N lulled in` .V2!nm- 'lInll|n or Flold In-ill. Quite ii scznmlal lias lmen cziiiegl in miiibiry ,-itch-.<-i~ in .Vi`(`nl1Zl, says the I nil_ i\1_uiI Liaiette. by the wuilntlixig and killing of soidiersi through the use or blank <*:i1'tridges.- It gippmyrsf Uizit. `fur `field exorcise the -man are S11]-)[)i'l( ,l1`,1\'it"i ! EL cnrtri `with zi weak charge of pow_de_r, "and an imi- talion imiloi. ni:i(i(}WoE t\s'ist.e(1're(l and grey bloLi.in;,r pziper. 1`he'inis]silo., iii thrggh not protruding out of the curt- ridge o:is`ev i1(_) the mine (iist,anrqe us it bullet. is exti`mne1y_;1iiirii rind tmiuliise `of inflicting xi. sorioiis wound... A5 n. J'm:t,,' no end of cases of I\vmin(1- .._ .1.__...... r:..l,I .-`.--..n1.m l...u.\ - Laavulxsxl as HR: \\3lllI\u|\no `Before putting the <-lnuxes in \\ji ` . all linens sgould be mended. EveI`.V' thing .-ihuuld N c.1rfuLl_\' sorivd and `the valims; stockings and wuolens should W110 means he pug ._i`x)W\V'itk1 whii` ;'l()(hex?f. Those litlo aft:-,nt'nms seem Lciihg, hut, tbey-syst'en1atiz0 the Work mdkwp things running s11100lh|_\'. lie-. move all stains: hxfnrp nutlinL'. tht-.9 ill HI`-lr, lhr put: uu um-.u.u vb u--mu. mg during field (\..`:e1\"i$e have come to light, the cause "he'mg gr-nemlly due eitlm` to the ('zIre1e.*L`3 haxirllingg of .t,h6 `rifle in loading or_ to the inuttexntion of the rear rank ufuu. ` . . 1 I ' \\_ hen such an ca.rtri'dg E,r is rc.d_:1l.. {- IP85` than four _nz1<:gs t.1`1e`wuund is_ not t . unlikelytn pr0vg:_f.,'L1u1',' \vhTI:7T0'z_~, W T "E571 ` ` ' issmng xi, wzlrning` ' to ling ` 4.E( Fm~`3. `. n1:ml1fa.nt11re; for more vi il1.?.iv(-/"een k'nm\'n' E67` unlikely Ln pr0vg__L,'L1ul,' _ musl,y__1 -jurel even ut-l.wenty paces. ,An_ex- the wound shows that i.ml>e(ls` itself, in amix1:xli%vn of the wad generally U6` SOl(1|5I'S the. flesh; leaving an exl,ensive.blncvk- : `hl.n(`)d sl.:li,ned `su'rf;we. `Beyond the U`,()0ps, alml pointing-out that the same pre- ll-.:ll..i0n ("1E:`11tl -to be olvsefved wlle-n unet], 1:.:lndlin'.g hlunl: cdrtri as when 115- . ing hull (~zu`l'ridges, tho 1n'lllt.').r'y uti- llmrities lmv'e- (lone nothing to lessen Hm; danger, . g A . -' , It has be=,e_x? `suggesleul l:hatlIhel)lot- plliler `US(1 (!0Ylt1lillS infectious have lnen taken in ,the hut t/h~u~ swggestioxn` lacks, con.firmufmn.N An.`inta1lt1'vn1zm whowusmlotvluy.n. , _ > ` will; u ~ l;.lu.nk cartriglgn died two and `and '11, lmlf hours. afteii belng "ad- rnltlml to tlm hos ital, the miauile hav- 'm piercml tllc" ung and torn "u,n ar ery. `A clezmnd is now liei `made go_ro11_; gwtlon by t e`iu.ul- `\ . 'f_f.*`&;s>. 11rt`=J;l\1`lirr1l:s `l;llmitiaa_v ' 1 aml'.lt is Szlid the fl`8(`8SSilX`y - wmrndo ".i1i;7un," f l l Isnorum. Mm wneu ne twagja wakes me up _ BLANK CAR'l;.l{iDGE`S FATAL. SOME GOOD` RECIPES. QLf171"K?33?1;. A pin} a min iny scraps it Newt}, Perfumed by the Iulher-Il lppcllIlI Ora Week fold In I Few Wortlg. I ` Glasgow has been _h_gvj;3__tLp_x_1iIding Lnnm `manasrxng sanmc mo: was - ` um: ocmzs. uu1.Kc`4`p Inmgs running Su10(1Ilu_\'. nu-_| stains before putling..tlw; flcuhs to Souk. l ll0llS: \\`ll(`i shoulll keel) in smxw sun` plnw xx sulu- ; lieu of gulls of lemon. :1 small Mlle Oil oxalic um! and 21 little {lll (9ll(7l. 55 9- rule fruit`stuins may be rm11m'v lhy. pouring boiling water (we-I: tlmn. hut ll`-Pase that tlnws not lukv llwm nut :1 Weak npplimlion of (lilh/,-r of lhv {ll ovo- ` nam<>.l articles will do it-. OT cnurw INS |llD.lit`~`4 nly to while nmlerials. lwctmsei both salts of-lemon or, oxulir avid willl rmnovo the color from ainv fallrlv. '|`lH`.V' l '~:h0ul(l only he rosnrlml lb l10\\`o\'(*r, ill I I g-lther cold or hut; wall-r is ixwfferilml Ir1.rt-/1nu~vnng the stains. _ _ l`() lllzlltrn ilm xrszullhur lune :n'lIl(nl`-I ll. Tn Glasgow? "swtsete" canuotnaziba retailed without a lfcense. , .~ Oba Cogregatibnai churc.h_bas cele- brated its 93rd auniyersary. v n`.- 1-__ .The rental c`>{'1he (v;1uI)ly'0f Stirling- shire this- year is 468,590, an incrase V of 11,214. During the year 1-nd.'ing_JAix`gust`31st. l,l08_ ersons vi.sited`(`arli`le a house at Eocle ecban. A Ha\S~ick.man has been convicted of assaulting his wife 'bk>c.iuse she did not cut the bread straight. - ) . g. .. . . u 1 -4.- , 1),, , A Mauchline educatiobnist declare! that "girl te4Lc.hers are very unsatis- factory in `the. long run. u .1 Mr. A. (-raham, late of Tobermory. degl while on his way 10 Canadg With hm bride to take np fa;-ming.,_; ' - * vw ., .1, ...,......=,.__7;,_>_.___M,_ ._ Fourteen hund`ru.-d f_1ounds_is ski} wanted for the completion of the Burns Memorial Homes at Mauohline. (`amhus and Iiillegue ii) Cln-:kman- nanshire h.'n'(-. been aw9{rd_eL_1 first pr1zes..~,for host rnil\\'zz3" stauons. 1:AAhl)(}1'1t 70,090 d.ele;g,1t;es are expected to attend the Nntirihal (`ungention of Christian Endeavor at. Glasgow next year. 9 . Ul !'(`/Illflng the shuns. |] make the \m.s'hing loss cmiuuux , Iznml help is found in Nut folloxvimz sir-4 llllitm: Um: poumlnf vgnn 'ol1I1';1to(L l_\'9. t\vo.0unc-9;; of (-:n`l. on:a_t~. of zumnoni-'L.. IW-0 nunrvs uf salts of uu't:1r, and. N0? Emljnns of soft \v0.tor. Dissolve the solids in \l1e.\.\ ;1t`3r and km-p '11. tight'l_\' rnrked in .1 sum. jnr. Put lhrm- lume- spmmfuls of .-1_.,hi1; '()I11p0uml in- \vnrlY1. water. into whirl) put {e vlolln-5 to{ soak. in the evening. soa;`3*_,r l1xom\\'c`l Iv In the snilezl planes. `In thv nmrning-3 DOUI {I Snmll Hmful 1.1` this: fluid into :11 In Hamiitma burgh" (Here are; nova 3,803 mafc and 437 feudal? v0teI's,'nn(~1 - in Lanark hur`gh:_f71]5 x;1zyl;_and..209 fe- male voters. I The corporation of Glasgow has 3pU!`.}1 chased grounds as a site for lathe and 1` wush~house`s, nt"n cost of 5,100. - E` i - : ixt3`-tx\`o Vessels with timber car-_ goes have arrived at. Greenock since the bgirirairig of the year, mostly from Ameriuin ports. ` fllarvesl reports 11nv=i~h06n F"l`1*``L from furxnerx` in every county 0,1, 5\' . `Ian_d und they are smd tube all of 9. 1 sat1sf:1(:.tox`_v (rhz1racter: W 7 J mm stumlsn rams. A-n lC(li11l.ui:gli (-iIlri>I`yI>mll(i g0t"dai`I1'-i ages uguinsst he-r (`IIl[)i()}'(`I` who dismiss- ed liar l>m_iuse sl1e,,__1`efusetl l0,\vliile- wash :1 couple of outside walls. The I i'ovosts and Lord Provosls of `Dundee, Min have held office since 1875 are all alive and. liiive all signegl the British not. i?x_1glish" petition. nu .- n 1 .- The father of the pro.~:ent Earl of Wemgjss would never allow onewof his (l:lugl1le.r.~s to `sit downl in his prest*n_('e' without first formally askixrg permis- Sionz. , Mr. Andrew Ilzfug writes that.` the} great :t.1'englh. courage umb unshaken | fidelity of \\ zLIl:1ce constitute his real (-.lu'un to the adoration! of the Scottish people. v " 1..-, nn..g:m.... m..." ':.\;;m..';,;.; :.. :.._' ,..\.,,.\.. V . _ V _ _ I Lord Rosebery qus`iminmt,ed: his in- tention to accept the fujtlonl of the burgh of t.4t`u'lix,1g, and Lu become. a bro- Lho_r of the Ancient Incorporation of Gudry. V r .,, . 'l'he Town (`oum-il of _lu'dinlaurglxh:1v(s t.lm_t `the rate of assessment for the cu1"re11t'year should be `.1341-:3 per .L'l, 111:1ki11g nu incv1'e21.s'~uf 1d per 1 on last,`ye4u'. ' _ . ' . It is Gslilnzxtcll tl1Ef--U11'ee-years term of office as Lord Provost. of Edin- burlgh costs the hzqipy v'ivl.i.u1 about 10,000. ' But then it generally muus ` A ba.runetcy .o1j knighthoozl. 'L`l,....\.. l V..n(l.\ `n1-ln-n. ll... ILJ-n :19 Ill lH' .5UI|( {l our small x Horful M v "rilhnu mu. . LU \l(`l\lll\/IL`) All lXI|lbLl|.Ll\I\I_l- Floors (`-ustlo. where the Duke of R0x1:111'ghQ. has just` tel:-b1`at.e.ud his C0111- ingr of :xge}~ t.he~--'t<>\vu_-of, Iielsm and is`fil1e.<}, with relic-s or stir- nug tunes` 1n ea`rIy(Sy-ottnsh hlstory. n.. mm mm. ..u n... ..,:c.\ ,.r}1.n 1),." \ lugs mums Au mun; (u_u;umu umuu On the mu; ult.. the wife (>f}11el1e;r. Mr. `G:1mble., r;-tired ministe.r,`M21rc-h- hull Road, fell outgf a train near Lau- 1`enEe1i1`k and was killed. She. was ' Vtx next co1up:Lrtn1o`nt. r:-..;.\.....,\t /V..l....-mI A..l.-lnm |n`n nu` vmg to shut an opgn door 0i,the _ non \ xuuyuu uuvuv. Lieuten-ulnt~Colone,l_, Acklom, late of the Cunnuught .lmngo1'a,"cll1Ihbed and llescemled Ben Nevis the other day in the remax'kubl_v lsliqrt. time of two hours fifL_v_-foul` minutes." The record is held by Mr. William Swan), Fort William, \Vl1n.di(l lh} double journey in two hours forty-one minutes. f ~~-- L`,.,.Hnn.l ham n Onninnl Illnhlnnrlnn In Sir Robert Menzies of that ilk, Al- though eighty years (pf age, he walked- Lhe other day fourteen` miles `over _'tbe LU l/.V'\llIU Jllllll-Ih\Il , *" 1 Scotland has a typical Highlander in mwxgof Rzxnno;-.h to do so 9 lmszm-ss on some of his property hero, zuid w'ulked back again as little fatigued as if he had. just been` having a turn! in his own avenue. ` ll nu, , m.......x- ....I_._.\_ .....l l'3..\......... N...` A... Lu um uuu uuvuuu. ,. The '1`weed' sulmon net fishing season l - has U031)` txnproduct/rve througllout. 5 l`h_e salmon were fewer tlnim last year ( b}-`"l.l|.1`[. Trout. were also 21 fa.i,lu '9 while [ l ' the quzm'Li1.y ofigrilsrc was less than that tzlkgm in one week ln an ordinary ,2~\'ea1'.__}fr19gs 1ll_LVlj_1`>_8,l},,;A1_1Al ll. b~ut>never- 1 Hieless-'I1e._T(?as at mosf 6 life .p1`i1i"c1ip'zi1-i] fisheries wxll he conslrlerable. ` nu 11.....- ....,x `hr-.. Iwuut LCD nun um uvuuuu.-AwuAUu The .1\Izu'quiLe 'n`r_1d`1Inrc.hio~ne ss of`. Bxwarlalbun-9, have been ceiebratiI1_g.t.he.ir silver wedding day at Tnymouth Cas- _t.Ie, whi<'.h stziuds on :the site of-the. old_ House. at lhlloc-11`, an edifice , dating. ' from We sixteenth oefntury: The castle took fifty years to build; ,-tihe west- wing _being ('L>mplet(1 in,hu_s ge in pra~ punttxon for the Queen a \-1.-nt. m 1842. ` It`-Inn nhzhxm AF Tc`1nrn"M'nh.1\n`a1r1'fnr [?U.J.r|.|:L\Il1 uu bun? wuvtu u vxnnu an n.~xu The statue o__>Fl`om' Mum1.0n'a1(_1g fox: _ InNbrness'is nowvin the handaof the. `bronze founder; It will ha 9 feet high :5 `,e in the, oxigi, M d`-nsign_ .j"I`lora . was mpneswted-`*wit ut` -`shoes ` ,o,r a._ng1 Flom/1_sA repre ntdms _hav 1ng had shoes on her feet. ` t will he remember- stodkiif s , in regard to wliih .hgre' wags. _xt7Jr_\uc:h,, dig/1mtion _-expresse, at. the .lme_ . * . .4 A-A LL- ........;.i ....;..s....l '.'u.-mn.-o nf `Hun 'IJlIIl0 A't- the an;12:l.gc; neral':ne$1i_i.1g of `thp . I"e(l(rzpted' ![{mtit}.1t.e~~of Mi.ning_`Engi- ireerg, held in VEdlnburgh,"u. paper }vas- ' A ata t ug th wdY`an0 . uunn nrnu reacfby` Mr. James lI}ar,t_ong l)_unda\k, oh bheikh'chaphel .tunne%projec. He 3` kni mm .t a lot . alloway to es ta '1`. hl`h1\'0 tW jld! ` between. 3-000003 aw -33,:?*.. 52 ` 2 mm ` van annnde ~ . .00!) Kill WI! we mun w. 11', I I i%%"`% 3 of :3`3 gtuxmgi wou d ttanke tom`! 5.. I .....;m6..un urn `unn-as gtmixmgl would t kc Irouxlu to 12 years gmfnezruot. , are were.i1cH;eo!ogice.l Mllowed. , out 1eal'ke\'.t:obew' t rd An Lntereatlnu ldisgzunalon 03%;: 8 ' D3410!` uouerlul of .\\'nnp; nut the :.Imh~s. soup and {mi thba I boiler. zsHm-cinp; (I1om\tn boil for: tw(-uty minutes. The \\`:11'r ill Ha` ' Quito dark. Tnko tho clntlms out ml ` give them u .;.i;_rh( rubbing in warm v'Ua[)_\"\vatex'. ltinsejn clonn \va1<~r an ! fh(*n.1n lnluvimz water. Always mix the h_1lI'eu)g well with tho wuh-r M-(uro put- . 1!)L'..,.1.[l.. J;u,\'.-L;L,1.h1:.1;1x.~.L1::m..ur_,Llm:,` \\ ill ` L>(~_("HTl(? streaks . " Thu firul 1.,.':z.,-r`.v ..r ,.1..u..... .n_.\..m 'rH`;BA1nfn Elxamunri,` A1;HuRs12K1f,\` Nov. 4, ` 997. General ' Sir: George $tc\varf;g. hito. 1 V1_C., K.C'~.B.,d whose torm a.u..ioommu_1'- rdein-chief In India__Tipiree earlyhnext T year. has been seloterl to succeodvthe lat I.!eut_-Gen. C. E. P. Gordon/{ 33 Hon. Colonel of the 93nd Gordon High- landers.` General Whi4e entered the army in 1848 as an ensign in the 27_t.h Foot, and received his baptism of {ms during the Indixn Mutin . In 1863 he~ obtained a company int "Gay Gor- dons," and served with them through- out the Afghan.\war of 1879430. takmg part in nearly every action of import- anoe, including the famous march to Kandahar. He was awarded the Vio Lorin Cross--for conspicuous bravery at the storming of Charasiah. . .woMArjs LIFE ON THiE\FARM.~ which attracts. Ibis `amuse at chronic complaint in overcrowded cities and depopulahed ru- ral districts. that people qck from the calm-try to the city, and that people `m unxcny will ridge to the coun- try. .wba`te be their need at larger room and opportunity for` abundant labax. (The reziscm. is not far to seek, and it__bu`ggests the remedy. Bees will go where; the homey blows. ` Man-;is a m'ra1Acreat.ure by instinct and Veduca- tim. It is the semi aspect of tire city 4 - . _ . . M... ..-I. fnrm.|ifn winch attmcts. 'I'her_e is rm reason why farmlife shovubld not be the happiest and whole- somest in the wurld. There is no reas- 7 p(ni \\'hy the social life of the rum! dis- U`11"t should not be made as rich and uitrzxciive as that of. the pity. nor why, it Should. not -emhrare intellectual op- V Doriumityf The rendizng club, th ma- ga2me`club_. the circulating library, the xuerryrmakizng club-thesp, are all rur- :11 possibilities. ` A name` public spiri__t,, a liitle e.nterp_risc-,`th'm1ght, nohesioris, organization, are necessary, just as they are mecessary Ln_the,ci'iy. '\\'ith " bad road; poor ways alifgut, llllil wide distance In-Lwe'en herselii and her neighbors, .\\'omnn's life in the - country hns been peculiarly colorless in mzmy seciiuns of our vast agricultural tumor,-. ' ` ' "' I _.f_.._ 1,; 1'1...) "5 no n ngnn l/l.l'lLUl_) We are goimg to find out as a nation that it pays to set. our fwits to the-, task of [making farin life attrac- lixe. livery thirnker, writer, imzl (lover -of deeds who selsfortli any uiovernent or ehitixrglrise which tends to make farm life merry, bright j.ln`d prugre.ss- ivb. iml its social and inhqlleciiml feat- ures is (1 public bennfzictxir. Tlile rural (lis'trii-ts need to deveiop within them- se.J.\'es every advantage of free school and library. 'l"hre-+0 uuitters are rnost worthy subjects of public tliought, in- quii` , amll endeavor. The city as well as 't:lm.`tm1~nt1'y will prosper by their fu1'tlier;\n-93.. Everything coincs out of i rnothe1' earth. The tiller of the soil ` needs no4.tl1liug that tlie`town can do to signify his calling. yet he and his city hmt.hr\.r will be well employed in 'oun.'tri*v:inp; to put us far as possible the city's. larger intllectunl opportun- ilies Mid light?!` social grzlcas withinl this reach. The balance will not be so fhxtrcl ta st1'ike.'zLtcr all, for the. coun- try dwe.-lle.r has murh iulvamtzige `on ' his side which (\.eIl..._{lI'.`.Sl(5.-iJ6 appropriat- ed by `him who lives in cities. .ln(l'eed. it is ll. quosticai if ulenn zLir a.ud! water aind_tha`frw of the hills and `all- leys are not of greater value thun`aI_1y- ilhilllg that the city can give in ex- clinmge for them. l1`l1e.n., too, as far as iuuxllelctuiil 1u.'itt.ors. are colncerned, we knlow thitt u.f..he.r..grenL mindshthirh, , have been leader the world onves more to the country km to the town, and tlmt it` illlSVA 0I` ben a fll\ 0l`i`iI8 way with nature tirhrinig forth and nour~ ish. great genius in quiet places. mill ll. rmnains a fact ti1zit.Jack. who g1`e:1(, gamma 113 qulet pmcea. Still it remains `wzmts to play as well as plough,` to think as well as hoe, angl Jane, who wants to vary her nlllklng v.nd.c60k- lug arucl sewing ,wit.l1 soc-lul_ teas and mental stimulus, look with logging eyes , t(>\mxd$,,t,o\\'m and get there as soon as poxsslble; and tlbnt Jack and Jane, wlwn in town, by no m.unuer oflmeuns. wzmt to change. thair a.bo(le to the country. " * I l~l`nw shall we DI`0Vl.dB the country | country. 't`d`1Cvl.l.Ve to: Jack and `Jane? How shall How shall we providre the country with that whlchimnkes the city so at- we give t.hrex_I1 a fairer propprtion of mt-4." - *- nvile e to, _ their physical lz1bor`f_E\'ery imlividu- 1 al who (mluilmtes to the solution of t this questlom is doing everybody` :2. 1 serxvlca. ".l.`he problem is one for the w w'Lse...un-dy publ'u:-spirited to solve. (In ( propomion as the solution is reached '1 less will be. hegrd of v\the.umiv_ersa.L e loclchngof yqunc people from ~ the farms imt,o.,(`.i 3. and there will be few- er abzindonul arms and hotnesteads. V "huge married 7 `;1eui'ned*of this la.w..to their eo"r.r_ow. in Germany. today no woman can control property; she cannot` even eon- trol her `own actions; whatever of val: lue she has (required in any way be- Ilongs to her"fa tiier. her husbandor her son, and the law requires her to obey their orders. Japan is the only_ 0thei*oouny"`on**ezrrth -thet---pretends ' to be civilized where theaights of wo_- marries ln Germagyell. her property /noes,es..in.,t.o.._the;9l`v'~{n. Of, .1.1..F_1lBS` Wnd forever. He hasllie legal right to nee or dispose of it in any manner proteste. If they" are divorced. the pro- perly rernains with him. When she as- sents to the marriage vow she forfeits ,` independence and confers upon him eb- ` `solute jurisdiction over her mind. body and estate. He `can compel her to work 3` or do anything else that is iawfiul, for ` women `code. and eh'e has no relief or. ggoteotion except 'in`- public; opinion; s. me of the A eno,en' helressee who ermoar barons. have "and ot ere \_vho. ineyvheve an on or- tunity oeaeist in supporting the ner mnn ermv and restoring ancestral es- men `are so `re`;tricte(l.I \, V`l_x en ii`woman"- 'h e`ohooses regardless of her wishes or tunlty toaaaxst auppomng we were . mctn army and restox-in rpt . e s":shnu1d.lQ01<. into t 'e`_n1attei` vIe_r`y~ carefuliy before :they. appmnt vthet wed-M L` 511ng (lay.. 511$, tndeArly:-Vvwen 1` fut. ms? arni -around you and clasp yvur handln; the waltz what dqyou think about! ` shg, vg;-y progaioallyei .w'onder.i} you ....... ..,.a.m M nfan rm mt foot. H1116 WNW wnal; Y9 uzuuu. quuuuu are going Mt.o_atep on my foot. UE1tADMI;AN`v._.PUN.@1`URES;. A Tune '4: attire. mm the dig'u.t d `bl- oo1B{.e 3 e ' t%\`a.t_ wetnato *ha_ve_ in false idea ' .\o1M. `at_ *ha_ve_ uvfalse id: :>_1ta`m log`. * -; ` - ..'}l'oN"v a that . ' _ t enema tothfnk that it is a l;'. 1 Mn '|aMm-. ' GERMAN` WOMEN'S R lGHTS__. V ?iir }J3i'JGI1Ts " CAT'1`LE._` . Dhirr steel: to be profitable must be ` mm '01f0NBble. and the more com- '*' they have. other things being the greater will` be the mean- E 0f Profit. me whoiia question of Profit in dnilryinq hinges on this one W0rd- There` is more pro- ? in producing milk in winter then fn summer, but cows cannot givemilh an winiter to amount `to anything if Hwy SP6 exposed to storms and suffer "WW1 cold. no matter how well they are fed, writes C. P. Goodrich. Ailairy 1.i_1l1-=1-1 is very differen.t from a beef ' animal as regards the endurance of co`.d.. Fattening steers frequently seem to enjoy the crisp and frosty air ' of "mm weather. while the lair? cows ' in the yard with them mill at the same . I190 stand with their backs arched up. shivering and suffering with bold. Ev- GFY winter as I travel: about. especi- 8-iily in the newer parts of the conntrf ' my heart. aches for the poor cow--that bibsed animal. whjinh is a greate benefgtor to man than any c:her- when I see hefsuzffering from cola! and ~ GXDOSIINS because of the neglect and " cnneltyiof her inhuman owner. _0ne Wouitl think that selE-intere3t, to say nothing about the dictates of hu`in.1n- it) . would prompt a, man to give hi" ' _cows good shebter in winter. We know that many mhohure just beginning on new farms in the West cannot have ' (`osl1L y barns. but that (ices not excuse them for not h`aving protection for their cows. I know how this is. Many years ago in my young days I started I won a new farm with but little lcould call my owneexcept the debts I owed. The few cows I had were furnished, the fiIfst`winter. with a straw stable, the \\'aJ.lls of whirh were about three. feet thick and the straw helde in place with poZes_set upright. Straw was t'\l!.`ti0(t over the top fora. roof. Animals never had a more comfortable stable than -that {inst ohm of niinewns and itcost nothing but it very-View hays` work. I - had used the V eat straw. suchas some other prairie armors burned up. The next year I built. a log stable, chinked and pllusterod up the ciru5li"\vlth mud and made a root` 01` now and straw. A fmv vnnm affair T unis ale to build it \viNi'Ef PROTECTION Fdn_i>AIRY| nnrnrnrn . AG Rlcuuw RALI and made rout` um; straw. A few years after I was abo to build frame stablleunrl in time 8. larger and more costly burn. But, through it all, I have never had u n`. a.oe where cows seeured to take more genuine comfort. in the mid and stormy days of win- ter than mine did, mm forty years ago. in that first stable made of straw. while they were lying on a thick bed. of straw and contentedlry chewing their mnhz 01 Sir! cmks. vmm netsota, and other Western states could. and many of them do, make such stables, but the fact remains that hun- ' dreds of poor. 1'ows have `to.shiVeI` through the winter. having no lrotter tho straw Stacks, vrllen they are not trying to stati,st`y their hunger in the stall: field. As` I hzxvo tried to show.V the settler on the prairie has no ox- ouso for not protecting his dairy cattie. If he hhs 'n.ott raised a crop of gmixi and therefore has no straw. he can - throw~u5mv:tlls.ot' so(Lnnd cover, witll ,, prairie hay. The sot`t:lt3r in the tim- ber .h;u-3 everything riglIt'1rt-hund to make it good log stable. which he can` cover with brush and nlough grass. I have been writing for the lnenefit of ,. those who are poor or gins; beginning` in a new country. and they ore the ' ones who, I am` sorry to shy, too often allow their` cows to go without shelter. Of courss large, fine and costly harns " are good things to hams, butt, utter all. many of them. as tihoy we managed, are ,.very bad p`.'aces to kee stock in. '- I have seen a. tight stone wal basement * to J. barn. with very little light and no~ventilution, crowded so hull of cattle ` that. the air was stifling in the ' morning `after. the doors thud been 5 c-'.ose.d- all night. Such` a. place is worse . 1 than leaving the animals -without L shelter; W-hon~'t.hey are out they have ; pure air. if they ddhave colid. Dairy : cattle, to be properly protected in win- ! her sthonld he in barns" with the. \_\'n.1ls 5 weld sealedwp; t`here't_sh'ou1d be plenty t of air spare for ewh animal`. plenty of It I'ig`ht. and there shoutld be ventilatin . L shafts passing up and out at the mo .- 5 --r-~, , . I. The settiexnon the prairies of Min- : protection than they can get around ` ' PLAN I' AN 1)" NE.-\ l`I\'feISS. '.'Wmm>n's gar(Ions," is now :1 term _ of reproach and `ulna one pftnn merit~ catch up .1 hoe and use iitrfor n ft;.;\I n1i.nu tos. "get .1` lame buck, or find the Bun tans ns`an.d makes our he-ads M110, and we don't go out in again to work for :1. week.` In `the Ine3m_in1(2 the weeds grow and {He [jlklnts suffer for lnck of water. On 1` itting r(_rozns \v0111I`get in*\vm?f1il (':nn-- dif.i_u~n if we did 'nQt1>L1ttl1en1 to rights evei No\x' this yenxj let us -appoint ntixnc for real ganlvn \\.'0I`k every day. `Dr-ass ._niaLn1v_ fortahly and the interest `wxll not only he douhled_. but we shnll he laying up . heultlx ngzunst next w1n'ter. There's nothing l'ike _. system.. One` 17.000!` wnv in In (villa Hm lf.'I!`l]n r\ infn I 1 Our work is /qfyten @1:tp_-l1:w.'1r W91 , and com-. the garden` ._ _a1is ts'i1_i b`g6-('ll1;1t.}1!`6 know that at good paiace :10 legato an apiary neai` large ` oovier+ie1ds.- -1ick1&.far1;1s. .etc. __'_E'h'osn ` \`h cuk:mnbei`s'u nd.e1' glass, find i they muxsrt i1 in their green . houisse or their. cuc_\1mbeLs,wi'.'1 n Ql'.`~Set. ' Those who are "engaged in thse pm- 7 suits. univss them are large; apiaries I neaxythem should cultivat bees was ; well is fields. ` ` V ` .I have lutly had my attent'ion`cu1ld V t<:w-i-h`e-1?a.et~t1it_ttl1ere4 was a great (lif- ference i'nt11e\yie`.`d of honey from o1~ onies 1bmted'6`nly,from one to two mines apart. Judging from this, say`s Mrs. Harrison. orcrh`ard1sts,- farmers and gardeners), will not get" -t.h e full benefit of tiieir crbpk of fruit`, vingsiind _cI`ov- ers, if they do not keep bees\.11pcin their oivn fields. 'E,sp{c*izLYly is this "true, if the xveathler shoumd be foggy and-damp cfutiiig the i blbamilllg season. Speci- brclggrds. seed farms. zmlfalfa or ulsiko `urn, __;u... _..;..:-.4 1."... .4. M... ..=...\..mI \ 5 : farmer." alxoulil jbekw.` skillful i).pi9.rlSC. .a1'1d`aieoum lnr M been Injured by being Sbung it was wptm ma unuguu V . "Hie; `w*l10_\vok11Iild live wt ease. should oul'l!tivale' both` fruit` and bees." Itwould bebetter for cha 'xvef.1ia,1_'e. 9! ou1t.c.oq'n- try, more more eqmllly dis- t1'rbu;ted. Very`1laI`.E8"a7pl9.rle.a are at g;g.*(1esil`_i},bB as t`h s.t eyery orehard. `ml farm should have suffmient worksrsito abhor the _ ll90t9.I'_. and 1ierti;l'iz- glue ' In-._ It LS not necessary` that ev ;~y . V _l cxjo`pa_ of:hKyx1oy,'lbu` he shomlkl keep ees lp lag \hlves,, well wovtecied from, , the` Lntrualdp` _ ot_ stock; . here horses and other anmmlb have usua.`.lly thy `lmsult of_ oareleasnkasa. Hllve sh`ovulil be wgll protected. and not Placed near hlbchlng p9Bw.1l9r drink. rut nlnnasz . ` j i I IIJMICR`-Kl l.\U:l` 'u'1wuxu5 pypw; u|,ns \u|un-:1:u3u~ uy vmflplhcea. ' ' ~- ` v mat for` Bees.-Beekeeperl who` _ hmge expeyimeted a'1bng_ this line. em iulmlm t{t1b.h_1l; does not pay to plant for hbxm \ wllcvno; but thgre are many crop! `sun! was that o.an`ba town; that have . Swo u. dun}. vgzlue. aucih as__t 1n clo'v(m. u,1si ` and whxte. Whut is u;o_r0 '_. .u.ti'u] - Iufion in, lawn than the 1uj1d_eu; haw J.Pharevd ' \v9n'd?._._ Sweet olbvor. Mellxtotus walba. g'm~iu'.r [BEES IN HORTIOULTURELY [Qua miiuotiu otfichialis. an yeprlyl training in fnvor. In tmd. forwxttnakmnei And an tubxaotmg out dog-fer `gaming In E3701 . IMO: XOI8u$'lB(}[ not and utter noxious weeds.._fmm nuthidn And Am-main ruin:-An "I"`hnw rhgivo on grsvdl knon. nUrbad$z:1{ banhncnta and rocky-hillsides. - 9 A seed cheese {will stand up square terior will sometimes have this outside appesrnnce, so the avor cannot be al- instion. The moment` you begin to press on the rind with your finger tips you can begin to judge of the interior of the cheese. If it yields readily un- der the pressure of the fingers, `and the rind breaks or does not spring back readily when the pressure is with- drawn, you may conclude that the ch ese is a soft article. caused by in~. so icient cooking of the curd. I want of acid. or both. At best it will have 1 becomes older.` will become "off." N A . cheese which feels so` hard that you _ cannot press in the rind is either sour. salted too heavily, cooked too much. * skimmed. or is suffering from a touch -. of all these complaints combined. There ' ' nothing more satisfactory to sdairy . enthusiast than to examine a good gclieese, To the touch it will be mellow * elastic, and free from .pufiness. and 5 n Qnmnln will nhnur firm r\ln Ind have an even-colored. not mottled. - rind. A cheese with a soft porous `in- M = _sn insipid llsvor, which, as the cheese ' yet firm; its rind willzbe of even hue, ' I together determined by outside exam- * CIILELIII, 3-110. [T88 IFOIII -DUIIIDBSH. uuu 3 sample will show firm. close-gm'med.' meaty cheese. buttery. and of auutty flavor. In, testing the quality of cheese many expents do not employ the sense of taste, but slmply_tht_Lt of smell. In mnnv r-mm: it in hotel in mm hath sense 01 taste, nun s1mp1y_un_1c or amen. In many cases it is best to use both taste and smell, as the taste will often reveal charzgcteristi-.-s of~ flavor which I cannot be detected by the smell. . 1m:rc's no-Lmng nxe. system.. (me -good way ls. to dlvide the garden into "six'_p_:t_rl8 and (Im/0te~ou1`slves Ln [1 ' )or'tion`xl.1lly, we will find plants are ike-. cllildre-n.--tl1ere is always mum- thlng tndo for 't.l_1em.- Vines are like tl1e`liltle.cmes. Tlxey need to he taken in hand. s<>vr:x'ely , sometimes, to keep th-em within bounds and pnavent them tmuhilng xhcixj neighbors. All()lll(*.l' thimr :1 xvnmrm lml.p.s1 in An