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. v c v w v.__v_vwvrfi ? for when cooked the -~ Tag HOME. v SOHE PRAC'I' ICAI. SUGGESTIONS. POTATOES. Potatoes baked in their skins should have a. piece cut off the ends before baking, in order that the steam may escape. Prepared in this way they are Iigh: and dry when eaten. When boiled. they may be prepared in the same way, and theakinremoved just before serving to each individual. Potatow are unquestionably dryer and finer of flavor when boiled in this way. than when pared before cooking. The utmost care is necessary to prevent their being cold when eaten. as they grow cold rapidly after skins are re- moved; and of all things potatoes should be hot in whatever form they are ser- ved, unless it be in a cold salad. It is not regarded in good form to place boil- ed potatoes upon the table in their skins. For fried potatoes the skillet should be hot and the butter be thoroughly hot alsoâ€"that they may fry quickly and absorb as little grease as possible. Mashed potatoes, besides being made mooth with a masher, should be beaten light with a. fork, a little milk having been added. In this way all heaviness is prevented, and the greatest lightness and creaminess secured. After boiled potatoes have had the water poured from them they shouldbe sprinkled with a little handful of salt and set a moment uncovered on' the stove. In this way they become quite dry. and even tend to break, 89 per fectly is all steam and moisture re- moved. Mashed potatoes left over from a former meal may form a dainty dish if milk and beaten eggs are added, and the whole baked and browned nicely in a dish in the oven. Salt should be mixed with the potatoes before baking. No vegetable should be served re- peated] ' and continuously in the same way. t is so pleasant and stimulating to see things in new forms. Cut. lengthwise in quarters or sixteenths, this vegetable is delicious when drop- cd in ‘hot butter and lard mixed and )l‘OW’lled quickly after the manner of doughnuts. When there are no baked potatoes to use for breakfast, everyone knows that raw ones may be sliced and fried quickâ€" ly. They are more apt to be soft and light if a very little water is added in the beginning and a cover placed over them for afew minutes, the butter hav- ing been hot before the sliced potatoes were put in the skillet. In a few min- utes the cover Imay be removed. and they may continue to fry for a little while. EGGS. For poaching eggs, that most pains- taking way of cooking them. there are gow poachers to be had made of tin. hey resemble a tiny set of gem tins, and have to be placed in a shallow pan which accompanies them, the cover be- ing set tight over all; and the steam cooks the eggs perfectly. Eggs poached in this way never touch the water; but are removed from the buttered tins in round moulded form, as little or as much done as desired. ~ For boiling eg 3 there are now tiny barrel-like porce ain receptacles about the size of an egg. into which the egg is broken. The top is then screwed on securely and the little porcelain egg cup is put in boilin water, and the egg boxled exactly as i it were in its own shell. off and the egg is ready to be eaten with no further question in regard to the shell. This way of cooking eggs is especially nice for an invalid; for eggs being so suitable as food to the sicknre difficult to prepare for eating by any- one confined to a sick bed; and every ible comfort and convenience should provided for the invalid. CRANBERRIES. Cranberries should never be too ripe, will be dark and dull in. color and asking in flavor. \Vhile some prefer these refreshing ber- ries cooked in their skins.the mostcle~ gant way is to put them through acol- ander. the skins being thus removed. The fruit should then be turned into a bowl, which will give aprctty moulded form when the jelly has congealed. \Vhen cold, this jelly mould should be turned with the rounded bottom up ward upon a plate or in a ruby colored dish. For all state occasions cran- ierrics should be served in this way. The rich clear red of the fruit is most beautiful in a rich red glass dish; and although such dishes are less favored thth formerly, nothing is prettier for fruit moulds and jellies of the same hue. Artistic and harmonious effects are more charming than those achieved by frigid following of the latest fashion or fancy. Good Manners at Home. Perhaps no single thing in the edu- cation of children shows its value in the family circle more than the incul- cation of good nmnncrs. Fathers and mothers, older brothers and sisters, should exercise good manners at home as well as teach their benefits to the younger members. Much of'a family's hippiness. indeed. depends on this, and therefore no one who is a member of a family circle. with or without chil- dren, cm afford to heedldssly ignore the fact. means of building up good feeling in a household circle as can be found. but, unfortunately. they are rarely found, in South Africa. our them. Fathers and mothers are apt to think "good manners don't matter for home use.” But they are mistaken. is sold that "familiarity tempt." and certainly, if it docs not go lint far, it has a tendency to causal “ml, or given up so easily our claim to‘ each member of a family to loosen thel Madagascar; chock hear she keeps upon his feelings, asiieciilly on his selfishness. though whan among strangers he finds himself aria-cred. and alxuost compelled to con- trol himself. Manyâ€"we grieve to say most people â€"are often rude. carelew and even unâ€" kind in their manners toward those nearest and dearest to them. who yet When done, the top is screwed I (.‘ood manner , 5‘ ‘- in the matter. _ _ . Y 5 am as “Rune at 0 us long before the thirst for miningi l I I i A e zooming British naval programme will dwell in every family, and he is right. No family can ever grow up in good feeling and real love toward one an- other, that has not been taught to cul- tivate good manners. "Good manners are made up of petty‘ sacrifices." Remember this. mothers. and when you are teaching the little ones at your knee to be gentle, affectionâ€" ’ ate, polite or unselfish in manner. re- ' fleet that you are helping your child to grow up a. man or woman who Will leave an impression for great good on the family, and therefore on the great wide world. Forget not_:ilso that exâ€", ample is one of the camest means by‘ which to inculcate habit. and father and mother have it in their power thus Silently to teach their children in many a pleasant way. when they are gather- e_d round the board. or clustered at the fireside. In no way can the precepts of kind-r liness, good will to each other, and sacri- fice for each other, be more effectively learned than this. in the teaching of. good manners at home. GRAINS OF GOLD. There is but one temple in the world. and that is the body of man. Nothing is holler than this high form.-â€"l\'ovalis. ‘ Irresolution is a. heavy stone rolled up a hill by a weak child. and moved a gtgle up just to fall back agam.â€"-\V. 1 er. The way to fill a large sphere is to glorify a small one. sphere; you are your sphereâ€"Edward Braislin. The gain of lying is nothing else but not to be trusted of any, nor to be be- lieved when we say the truthâ€"Sir \V. Raleigh. No man has come to true who has not felt in some degree ‘that his life belongs to his m.â€"Phllllp8 Brooks. There can be no excess to love, to knowledge, to beauty, when these at- tributes are considered in the purest senseâ€"Emerson. Many historians take pleasure in put- ting into the mouths of princes what they lhave neither said nor ought to have said.'-Voltaire. \Vhen I find a. rent deal of gratitude in a poor man take it for granted there would be as much generOSity if he were richâ€"Pope. There is this good in real evilsâ€"they deliver us, while they last, from the petty despotism of all that were im- aginary.â€"Colton. To the thinker. the most trifling exâ€" ternal object often suggests ideas, which extend, link [after link, from earth to heavenâ€"Bulwer, We are commonly taught our duty by fear or shame, but. how can they act upon a man who hears nothing but his own praises ’fâ€"Johnson. There is a gift that is almost a blow, and there is a kind word that is muni- ficence; so much is there in the way of doing thingsâ€"A. Helps. Fear is implantcdjn us as a preservaâ€" tive from evil; but its duty, like that of other passions, :is not to overhear reason, but to assist it.â€"Johnson. Games of chance are traps to catch school-boy novices and gaping. country squires. who begin With a guinea and end with a. mortgageâ€"Cumberland. Something the heart must have to cherish; must love, and joy, and sorâ€" row learn something with passxon clasp, or perish, and in itself to ashes turn.â€" Longfellow. , _____+__â€"â€"â€" THE THIRST FOR GOLD. It Is Behind Some of the Present Day Jealousy of England. In particular, the thirst for gold, in its concrete and tangible shape, has broken out everywhere, almost us strongly as it broke out in the sixteenth century among Spaniards. Portuguese, and Elizabethan Englishmen, says the London Spectator. ~Mines, it is believed on the continent. are the syviftest, per- haps the largest, of all wealth produc- ers. had not to possess them is to be poor. One great cause of the sudden exaltation of the jealous hatred of Great Britain is a belief that we have been suddenly enriched by new dis- coveries of mines yielding not only pre- cious metals, but even diamonds and rubies, shares in which have recently excited a mania. of speculation in Paris, Vienna, and Berlin. Look, say the hungry continentals. at thcjvealth those selfish English are obtaining in Aus- tralia, South Africa, British Columbia the very ground. Why should .those insolent islanders, with no conscription, have all that, and we nothing, except what we can make by tilling exhausted soils, or competing with all the world for the sale of our still very feeble anufacturcsf “'0 will have some of the really fat thing , if we have to fight for them. . _ The French have been persevering. in Madagascar because they expect to find old. The Germans are eager for the independence of the Transvaal, be- cause it is a vast gold region. which mav ultimately, they fancy. fall to them. Even the Japanese have been lured to Formosa by ho we, probably well founded, that the is and may be found to l‘e one of the "nu-talliferous patches” of the world. There_ is a p051- iive frenzy ofgrccd dcvelo ed in the ac- tive nations, which lends out and pur- ~ to every accusation against Eng~ land. and we ourselves are not. innocent Idost of our mines came an. but though it is culturable ter- ritory that we have first of all sought neceSSity being emigration. there can be no doubtihat the search for gold has influenced both our policy and our colonization. It has Itlnot influenced our Government much, breed-‘3 0011" i or we should never have invested the Boers with property rights in the Trans- but , it has influenced financiers. traders. and the hosts of ad- venturers who have 'followed in their footsteps. Big Increase in Britain’s Navy. The Glasgow Herald says that the There is no large' greatness , and British Guiana. digging it out off ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT THE BUSY YANKEE. Nelghbofly Interest In His Doingsâ€"Mutter! of Moment and 111th Gathered from His Daily Record. ' Mary Anderson has a slipper which belonged to Mary. Queen of Scots. .One million two hundred and eighty- SIX thousand eight hundncd and Sixty- thr-fc persons visited the Atlanta Exâ€" pOSition. , Mr. Daniel Gordon. of Knox. Me., has been teaching school for sixty-seven years. and LS still in harness and work- ing hard. Many cities. towns and counties in the Northwest hive been scaling down the salaries of public .employes during the past year. . Motormen on the electric street cars in_ Danbury have been supplied with veils to protect their faces from the cold and driving snow. 9 Joel Connorsan old resident of Darke {county lnd., who died recently, instead Eof being very poor, as he said he was. §had nearly $10,000 in gold. , A groom of 74 and a bride of 60 were fmarried in North Adams. Mass, recent- } 1y. The grOOm had outlived five wives abut the bride had only had one other - husband. 1 A fairly good horse was sold at auc- ition at Bethel. Vt... a few days a o for 532, perfectly sound three-year-ol colt, ; of good size, was sold in the same place ilast week for $12.50. Orange shipments from Riverside, ‘ Cal., averaged 40 carloads a day during i the first two weeks of the month. The supply of fruit is not sufficient for the demands of the eastern markets. "Lost, a small calf, his two behind 1 legs is white. He is a she calf. Every- Zbody who finds' him gets five dollars." IA Dutch farmer osted this advertise- ment in a Pennsy vania tavern. A novel document was filed in the office of the county recorder at Sedalia, Md, a. few days ago. It is a paper wherein Mrs. Belle Asher apprentices , her daughter, Lethe. Asher. 9 years old, ‘ to Mary Jane Love, "_to learn the trade land art of dressmaking. J. L. Allen, a telegraph operator at; Loretto, in Marion county, Ky.. has in- vented a. railroad clock that is 8. mar- vol of ingenuity. It registers eachl train as it; passes, and an accompanying: device ives warning to incoming trains if another train has passed the station. within fifteen minutes. A steamship bound for La Guayra has just left New York ‘with a shipment of several thousand buttons, similar to the ordinary campaign badges, with asmall attachment. 0n the 'top of the button a picture of I‘l‘efih dent Monroe and the wor’ds: "America. for Americans; One Country, One Flag. One God.” satin American ll Vermont's copper mining industry] i iwhich flourished a. few years ago and lately has been stagnant, is likely to be revived soon. The mines were abandon- ed when the much richer fields' in the west were opened. but ‘rccentl atten- tion has been redirected to the o d mines in the east. and Vermont is looking for a mining boom. . The youngest daughter of a revolu- tionary soldier, so far as known, was discovered at Lebanon, Conn., recently. She is Mrs. Augustus Avery. and is only 56 years old. Her father was 74 years old at the time of her birth. He was doubtless one of the youn est soldiers in, the war. There are on y ei ht other daughters of‘ revolutionary so diers ‘beâ€" longing to the order. I A San Francisco woman is suing her sister for $250.01)!) for “services ren- dered" in promoting the successful mar- riage of the latter. In her bill of par- ticulars the plaintiff specifies that she "interviewed" the prospective bride- groom in respect to rthe engagement be- tween him and her sister, and "solicit- ed him to keep, fulfil and perform said contract," and that the interview was had at her sister's request. Montana. mines yielded $47,115,000 worth of minerals last year. The copper production of the State was about 05 per cent. of the whole product of the 'United States. The gold product amount- led to 54,100,000; silver to 4,500,000 founccs, copper to 212,000 pounds. and ,‘lcad to 24,500,000 pounds. The gold out- :put was 10 per cent. greater than in the iprcvious year, and 47 per cent. greater than in 1893. Seven brothers, all over 05 years old. had a re-union in Fresno. 03.1., recently, .and a. notable photographic group is an 1 interesting memento of the Occasion. The ibrothers are of the li‘unck family. There gare three sisters in the family, too, all ivory near the three score and ten years :mark. The eldest. of the brothers is 84 land the youngest 05. A noticeable fact {is that each wears a full white board and none are bald. Canon Isaac Taylor, of York. England. isays that. Baltimore is an Irish word icnl m'ans "i h‘ town of the 1; cut house." iSir Charles Calvert, he says. who had fobtaincd a grant of land in Ireland. 3fth his title from a town in ("ounty iCork. called Baltimore or Balinlimore. gin Irish lulle-an-lighc-mhoir,“the town aof the great house." the great. house be- 'ing the. castle of the O’Driscoll family, the ruins of which crown a rock near the town. A six-ycarâ€"old girl made the journey norms the continent from Philadelphhi Ito San li‘mncism all alone two weeks _o. She was placed in the care of the conductor at Philadelphia, and very soon women travellers in the car lotirne'l all ‘about her, and she had lots of friends -to take charge of her during the long trip. No one travelled all the distance with her, but she was passed from one woman to another as one left the train and another came aboard. i Prohibition does not appear to prohib- it to any gin-it extent in Iowa. either. Cerro Gordo county is said to be one .of the strongest. prohibition counties in the state. Them ii not a saloon in the county, and every effort to establish one under the Martin mulrt law has been ovenvhelmingly defeated. Yet. during 1995, according to the official report of the state auditor. 6.121 gallons of liq- iuor were sold in the county. at a vain- ation of 84.000 and of this only six gal- will be kind and courteous in company; call for an expenditure of £9.5oo.0ivo. Ions was credited to doctors. This is not as it should he. rye that one must agree to sacrifice; bazthxshils. four {tram to own feelings sometimes. to secure; {our mink-135. cruisers, that should‘ pedo desiroyers. the panel: and harmony Emerson' with which will be constructed four _ cruisers. named ltalph Pixley. has been fonrlur't- and sixty tor-‘ ing revival services in thc rlbfil'lt‘f chum, A l2â€"vear-old coloured boy preacher. Farmland. Ind.. during the past week or two. and has attracted great crowds of listeners and made many converts among the colored people. He created , confides-able excitement among the col- omd folk duringr the first part of his crusade by prophesying that the world would come to an and on Januarv 9. this year. and many sold their worldly goods to be ready for the great event. :GREAT BRIT_.l_lll n 1111111. AN ARMY OF FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND. Many European and Native Regulars and a Large Volunteer Force Available In (who 0' War. India is generally regarded as the moat precious possession of the British Crown. and also as the most vulnerable. A great part of the policy of the Brit- ish Government is influenced by con- siderations affecting the'safcty of In- dia. and it is forthe sake of India main- ly that Great Britain keeps so large a fleet in the Mediterranean, and views with such jealousy any attempt on the part of Rmssia to occupy Constanti- nople. How then is India defended from an enemy who might desire to invade that country? Before answering the question it is perhaps, well to state that there is only lone civilized nation that under exist- ing circumstances can invade India. and that is Russia. All other nations would have to send their armies to India by sea, and this they could not do so long as Great Britain retains her prepondâ€" erance on that element, but Russian troops could reach India by land. proâ€" vided they could overcome the natural (lifficulites which interpose between the Rumian possessions and that coun- ry. POSSIBILITIES OF ATTACK. The size and character of the army in India is,’t‘herefore, influenced by the consideration that only one European nation could cltact it by land, and that this attack must come from the north or north-west, and must be made through Afghanistan, a country which could not be occupied by the Russians without serious loss, and which ,could only be kept down by a large army. The northern and north-western fron- tier of India. consists of ranges of lofty mountains. through which there are but few passes, and these are guarded .by British troops in fortified camps, which I are connected by railways with the var- .ious military depots of the country. ‘ Suetta. at the mouth of the Kyber Pass, may be taken as a sample of the forti- ,fie<l_ posts which guard the gates of j Indra. MANY NATIVE TROOPS. The army which defends India from the enemies of Great Britain numbers 210,000 men, of whom 75,000 are British, §and 145,000 native Indian troops. As 'the division of these troops into the . several armies is Significant and im- portant, we give it below :â€" Bril 18]] Native ar'ny army Total Cavalr".... 5,629 23.128 29.107 Ari.iilx-ry.. . .. ..13,3!9 l. 31 17.850 Engin crs.. . 33f 3.9116 4,520 Infantry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53.74" 113.813 167.553 Stall, etc ..... . . . . . . . . . . . 038 . . . . . . , 988 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . ". . . . .7401!) 145 738 21.9778 It will be observed that the native army. while: very strong in cavalry. is extremely weak in artillery, a fact due to the lesson learned during the Indian nation could attack it by land, and mutiny. When that took place the na- tive army was five times as strong as the British army in India, and was com- plete in all arms, horse, foot, and artil- lery, so that. it was able to take the field against the British. Now such a thing would be impossible, for the na- tive army is practically without artil- lery, and is only complete as an arm when joined to the British force. The quality of the native army is excellent. and when brigaded with British troops it may be relied on to do efficient ser- vice in the field. EUROPEAN VOLUNTEER FORCE. There is in India a. considerable volâ€" untccr force of Europeans, which would be extremely awful in manning the fortified places and reserving order in Y 1 l l the cities if the regu ar army should be ' sent to the frontier to defend it against ~ an invader. This force numbers 28,000 men. The Indian native states. which are under British control, have armies numbering 350,000 men. which would be. placed at the service of the British Government in the event of an invasion of India. Since 1588 a portion of the native armies have been placed under British officers so as to be fit to take its place withthe other native troops in the British service. iThis contingent now nim‘ibcrs 20,000 men. il‘hcrc are also 13,000 trainc'l men of the reserve of the native army, and 170.000 native police, affirmed by Europeans, who are in fact soldiers. although nominally inercl police. ‘When all these figures are at ded together it will be seen that. Great Britain has 450,000 men for the defence and preservation of order in India, without taking into account the troops of the. native states. except the 20,000 now under British officers. When the difficulties of an invasion from the north are taken into account, this force would SO’EHI to be quite sufficient to'. make India secure. â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"~ A Broken Ideal. ' SOIIIO l 1 i u g i . 3"“. Bunions. Over every joint in the born there I: placed a small. cushion-like see. which is filled with fluid. and which wts as a kind of protection to the joint from blows and. possum. These Sites are called humus. . The thickening of the particular bur?- sa which is situated over the great toe-joint. either from irritation, prim- sure or weaknew. is commonly called bunion, although that term is some- times applied to any enlarged bursa on the foot. The origin of bunions is generally from withoutâ€"either from the pressure of a tight boot, or the continual chafing of a. loose one. and from some ruliar- ity of occupation or gait. b w ich the joint is constantly p upon the ground._ 5 4 The Signs of a bunion are first of all tenderness and pain. which becomes more and more excruciating. Swelling and inflammation. even to the breaking out of an open ~Sore, rapidly follow un- less tmatiiicnt is begun. The too it- self is somewhat involved. and becomes distorted and contracted. ~Changes like those of chronic rheum- atism of the joint may lead, when un- interrupted. to fatal inflammation of the foot. Or angrene may set in.- Biuiions are rare y altogether curable after the disease has gone on to con- tinued inflammation. although much may be donetowards alleviation of the‘ pain. . i The only absolute cure for a bunion, of long standmg is excision of the joints Rest_ is the most important thing in: palliative treatment. All premure of the boot should be removed. as this is the chief exciting cause of the difficulty. Blasters of various kinds, soap plasters. painting locally with tincture of iodine. together with poulticcs and hot appli-1 cations when active inflammation ap- pears, form the bulk of the routine‘ treatment. W hen the bunion is discharging. stim-‘ ulatincg omtments and dressings should, be applied. andgreat care exercised lest the inflammation spread and ‘the foot become affected. In some cases the deformity can be‘ as strapping and the like. Sometime: a proper division of the contracted tendons Will relieve deformity. Nitrate of silver solution, which is urchasable at any drug store. willl often suffice to harden a. tender skin and prevent irritation. Wryneck. True wryneck, so called, results from meets the side of the head. just behind and below the ear, ‘with the top of the breastâ€"bond. By the contraction of this muscle the face is of course tilted to one side. The same deformity is sometimes pre- sent in hysterical persons, or it may be. caused" by disease of the vertebrae of. the neck. but such cases are not cases of true wryneck. ‘ _ I It is~not difficult to distinguish truey wryncck from itsspurious forms. There is local tendency in dim of the spine. and a. constitutional nervous trouble in. hysteria; and lastly. in true wrynwk.’ it is always easy to feel the tense muscle when the head is forced back to its normal ition. The success ul treatment of wryncck is obviously dependent upon an under- standing 0 its cause. and consists in n. surgical operationâ€"dividing the muscle close to its attachment to the breast-i bone. The head is afterward to be fore», ed into position and kept there until a complete cure is established. ’JElectricity and massage have been tried in such cases but with little success. It is im- portant always to keep the patient in the best of general health. as the trouble is often dependent upon a pc- culiar state of debilit . In cases of hysterical wryncck we have a far more difficult, because a double. taskâ€"we must treat the hysteria it- self _and the eculiar form it has taken. As in all otiicr cases of an liystcnigal nature. our patience and strength will be taxed to the utmost to relieve the mental pervert-non. quiet the nerves, and tone up the system “generally. Mas- sage and electricity will do more in cases of an hysterical nature than in any others. ' Disease of the vertebrae of the neck calls of course, for special forms of treatment” These may be briefly statâ€" ed as consusting of fresh and nourish- ment. A (ZUllltI' mam: of leather, or other stout material, may be worn to raise the weight of the head from the spine, and to correct the ten- dency_ to deformity. As the majority of chronic diseases of the bone arc of a tuberculous or scroluloua o.igin, 'IJ‘OUIL- mcnt in this direction r-lwuld be aid- ed by cod liver oil and other tonics. Lateral curvature of the (spine Ill oft.- cn a spumdary result of any form of persisting “'l'yli'ift'k. Sometimes the proper development of the four is inter- fered with, or even :ibmluWIy arrest- ed. on the affected side; For a Cold in the Head. Put equal quantities of iodine. can colic acid. camphor and ammonia in a bottle convenient to hold. and inhale or two hours-or untitcured. Usuull thu remedy Will put :i cold through a I Mommaâ€"And so be com laincd of' its Stages in two 1‘0"”- your biscuits, did he? \Vcll, Wouldn't mind: you will soon learn to make but- .' New Wifeâ€"But it is not that. mamâ€" ma; I don't. mind his finding fault will) my cooking. But to think that love. which I supposed was a sentiment of thfiI heart is only an affair of thcstom- ac ‘ r... ., A dealer in stuffed animals. who also "321173. I l .tival of Easter, typical of i kept a few live creatures for sale, gave. his shop boy. who was permitted to sell the. stuffed specimens. orders to call him when any one asked for any of the living animals. One day a gentleman called and deâ€" manded a monkey. Any one of these? asked the boy, who- was in charge. He pointed to the stuffed specimens. Noâ€"l want a live monkey, answered the customer. The boy stopped to the door of the bark fillnp a"? Mile! to his master: i tcr 01111;, and then you will pie.sz him." i You're wanted. slrr {the ecclesiastical year. eocuur is March 22. T on whic 1 .much controversy in Easter This Year on April 5 Easter Sunday this year falls on April 5 and Shrove 'l'iiaeeiliiy'. 'the close of the carnival 808.501] in Franw and in the I.:itiii_ countries, falls on Feb. 18. The establishment of the Christian fes- ‘ the resur- rection of the Lord. Was a matter of _ _ the Church for centuries. but was finally established by the Gregorian calendar adopt/ml b the Roman Church in 1752. and Bus ‘r is always the first Sunday after the full moon which he pens upon or next after March 21. whic date is the beginning of Therefore the “Richh Easter may i c all moo should fall on March 21 Easter is lb: folluwin Sunday. The latest date up- the festival 1:1.ziy.fall is April 25. In 1761 and 1818 liastcr fell on March 22. but that Will not occur again an {1:113 orAtlifi 1and century In 1886 i c on pr " and will 0 a in 1913. Ii 3" u“ m earliest date upon corrected by mechanical methods. such' . the contraction of a muscle which con-_ I "-I-wtmrrrrfi' “wtvwn 1 mm” l.‘ I a_.._____-_. . “A...