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DOMESTIC RECIPES. " Baked Liverâ€"This is a very tasty! dish. and would be suitable for supper. ' Take about a pound of calf’s liver and cut it into slices about aquarter of an inch thick, “ash. and dry all thorough- ly. Butter :1 baking-tin and scatter it thickly with browned breadcrumbs then arrange the liver on this. so that 1 each slice is separate. Make a stuffing of ahree tablespoonsful of bread- crumbs, 3 teaspoonhu of chopped pars- ley. half a teaspooniul of sweet herbs, and a seasoning of pepper and salt. Mix all with a little milk into a stiff paste. Place a thin AuJbL. 0| this over each piece of liver. and a slice of thin bec- on on the top. Pour round a little stock or water. and bake slowly for about forty minutes. To serve. arrange the cutlets carefully in a circle. thicken the gravy. add deeeertepoontul of Wor- cester sauce. and pour round the meat. (\re must be taken to keep the bacon. toe-cement end liver together when cervix. - h Place a u: piece of 11‘ on on the stock or v about fort} ghc cutlets the gravy, , --‘r ....... J auu IWVU un- dressed till the nerves are rested; then get your syringe. and in half an hour give it an injection of a pint of warm water to cleanse the intestines of any offend'mg substance that may have caused the spasm. Be careful of the diet and should the spasm return con- sult your doctor. and ,,‘_--- "u...“ uuu pw sibly use the ayrlnge. Don't. neglect to keep a soft flannel garment next totbe baby during the second summer. to protect it from sudden chills. and so proba- bly prevent the bowel cornnlaimtn an you c wrget bubies' bones and flesh are soft and tender a and“ soothing DON '1‘ FOR THE BABY. Don't call it cross. as though it cries for fum and your annoyance; but. care- fully look for the cause of its discom- fort. if to drink with rather more chocolate and sugar is excellent frozen. and for Roman Mun-h you have only to add brandyhn' white rum to lemonade and freeze 1t. Many persons add the beaten whites of three eggs to a gallon of lemonade before freezing. as it gives it body and mngeais sooner. One woman who makes delicious lemon ' ' yofl‘ks also of two eggs, well bea'en vâ€"vv‘u vv JV“ B‘Ml ‘65u‘bao There is nothing more refreshing than lemon ice. and this is only rich lemonade frozen. Be careful to sweet- en more than ordinarily. as freezing seems to take the sweetness out some- what. - Strip the orange slices apart. cutting off the heavy white fibre with the scis- cream before freezing. or water ma ' be» substituted with good results. 3 There is nothing 1130.18. refyeshing than IDMJ\-‘ :1... ___I A a pulp, and to a quart of this a pint of cold water is added and frozen stiff. It will be beaten smooth by the inside dasher. which wholly changes its con- sistency. and there are no icy particles in it. as one might imagine. Bananas and oranges are al- summer marvels of delight. p Berries are perhaps better eaten with Plain vanilla ice cream. and as this can be made very rich with one fourth pro- portion of cream to the milk it is made Cheaply at home. But peach ice is the cheapest and best of all. Very ripe peaches are cut and thoroughly sweet- ened, mashing them with the sugar to chief cost. and. in fact. some (if the t of them are minus cream or milk. 0! these there are the fresh fruit ices and orange parieit. maker. Th3 trifle by the without m hills. 1A“ frozen A good freezer is the most economi- ml of summer comforta. and by its mean: the average family may indulge in frozen dainties that would rarely or never be ordered from the professional mâ€"LA-- and sz'hmm. and am is the bald " not b‘u " rhat it is cheaper to buy ices than to make them at home. 1 “'ITH A FREEZER. There is one thing worse tha and 3311.311). and [hit is tn.» h: HOUSEHOLD. frozen dainties do not call for ‘ [h l w l V_ .. iuln WAN-u. 1'31.“ ’ g ”u“ 8 en arge< i ew ’ork second l’arii hit-8 rum to lemonade and i third. Berlin fourth. Canton fifth. anc ; \ ienona Sixth. The next largest Europe gall “FY after St. Petersbm'g i3. Lon- l' FOR THE BABY. ismntlnome. th ' . . J always been somewhat coniectural, f it cross. as though it cries ’ ' ° lI'lhe second largest city of Russia is : because you are too warm f Moscow, the ,poyulation of which was fit be so. and let it lie .’ returned by the recent census as within in a current of cool air. ’ a sma 1 ”who f m. 3 don't set' it n {997.937. Moscow is a much '18 ' 0 your! 3than St. Petersburg, and it was 'e it a vigorous trotting; ’many yearsthe ch ' ief city 0? Russia, but same yourself on a hard . that distinction belongs to it no longer; 3 and note results. I though, as may be seen, the popul ° t luiiiies' bones and flesh ion the increase, The third larg . ender and that quiet gen- of Russia is Warsaw with a p01) . he the rule in its care. "f Russia is “'arsaw Wit: the baby with castoria [0 .othing. being light and teen years ago the population of .iLodz heat and easily changed “'38 110.000; It IS . . . now 150,000. Nine- and feet warm and pos teen RusSian Cities are returned as having upward of 100,000 inhabitants ‘ iyrlnge. each. Thirty-five cities in the empire t to keep a soft flannel have more than 50,000 population. S to the baby during arkand and Kokand . . occupy . higher 1 summer, to protect it places in thel ' chills. and so proba- lmfortant centres as ryer. re bowel complaints so P" tava. tbi children. The complete result of the Russian C ghtg‘hed out of your wits census “'1” be madle k ' - . . a ; but undress it: quickly 0‘ August. The marked. growth in the ry warm waterâ€"not too PODlllation of Russian ' -keep acloth wet with able In consi ,3 head; in ten minutes creased d nerves are rested; then communication 'thr , :e. and in half an hour The total population of Rusma, urban 0 tion of a pint of warm 90d rural. With colonies included, is far f‘ e the intestines of any in excess of 100,000 , , .000. and the rate of m tance that may have increase is rapid. m_ Re narnfnl nf blu- The trouble is reduced to a the wunan who does things making mountains of mole “Mb" than heresy ’t bulb” mo, :1: 50! tell m 5. um. 1'11 call nut Polish Catholic priests, i example of the Russia priests living in their cc starting a movement to mission for priests to m: \VILL DINE ELSE\VHERE. Hoboâ€"Have you some wank, mad. that I could do in exchange for meal? Lady of the houseâ€"Plenty of it. Hoboâ€"I’ll bid you good day, mad: Mrs. Smithâ€"They say Mrs. Jo: so delirious that she fails to race her own bicycle when they bring to the room o the yopulation of 5 returned as fol- :3 I lows: St. Petersburg, 845 ) 7553,0005 Warsaw, 430,000; population are based not upon official enumeration, but upon estimates some- Itimes inaccurate. \Vhile, therefore, .- the population of a city, province, or ldistrict of Russia has been known in an exact and detailed a general way, the number of inhabitants at 1 ' record of any given time, such as is kept ° London and Paris, Recently, there has been taken a cen- " Layer Hickory Nut Cake.â€"2 cups of 'sugar. 1 cup of sweet milk. 1-2 cup of butter. 3 cups of flour. 3 eggs beaten iseparatefly, 2 teaspoonsful of cream -__ v - v -- V but? ‘1 l c allu stir quickly into the wen beaten white of one or two eggs; add one. teacup- I To Keep Fish Freshâ€"Clean the fish fl and sprinkle in the interior with brown lsugar. Keep the fish in a horizontal 7position, so that the sugar may soak ‘into it as much as possible. Half an 9ounce of sugar will be found enough i for a three-pound fish. lf fish is treat- :ed like this before salting and smokâ€" 3ing. the flavor is much improved. 5nut cake: 11 cup of butter rubbed to is, crealm with 2 cups sugar. 1-2 cup Isweet milk, 3 cups flour, 1 teaspoonful of baking powder. white of 8 or the whole of 4 eggs. and one pint hickory nut kernels. or half nuts and half rais- ins. Add flour and beaten whites al-l ternately. Dredge the nuts slightly] with flour. ' crumbs over the t0p with a little but- ter on them. and bake in a moderate oven allowing sufficient time. for the fruit to cook. NEITHER. way, an exact and the number of inhab 1 time, Burch as is 1 nd Paris, has been there has been take .popplation of the lam I: it. is now 200,000. Fif- the population of .Lodz is now 150,000. Nine~ [ties are retupned as A: inn AAA - . madam. the 10p, horse he otters for saleâ€"in a darkened stable. He is. he tells you. afraid to let the existence of a. horse be suspected USSIAN CENSUS llest it should be seized by a cavalry officer. You explain that the horse would be useless for anyt'hiing..but the npulaunu «wines commissariat or munition servwe. and. nmerailon. Cheerfully abandoning his position he . replies that in any case you had better ie few countries 1 take it ' iot upon official .nally concluded With- a small ceremony . in. a cafe. at which you observe that estimates some- the seller receives a constant flow of bile. therefore. Congratulations from his friends. And ity, province, or i when you have thus avowed yourselt 3 been known in I buyer of horses you “'1“ be surprised _ . to learn that eligible animals have ‘th andOdetailed !started into existence in almost every 5 inhabitants at lstable in town. Later on. one or more as is kept in (of your horses will inevitably be i I‘M" ‘111-‘-:__ -_ l l THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. July 1, 1897. J ones is u lwas 81:: present. \Vhen at last. af- a, 'ter a great deal at declaamatlotn. and argument, the graves had been cut bilg enough to let the coffins down, and “muss man not in “mm butwi; deed; but it strudk me that the last- iggjmmnoe. of that old. Well-worn distinction is hardly sufficiently real- ized among our selves. who are so pa- 9 thing. of emotion or nrtuo. . "mm wagon firing. the troops bo- mg on an? and More the when were wan ‘ ' 7 --‘ 'were nearly all shot in the I knew four or five of them wel.‘ by night from meeting them streets or at the front. The dressed 1n their blood-stair} but. after all, the object is th One of the officers had two '1 following him; the others W4 mourned. exoem that vammmm. mourned here. where else. in E ta. when; the 111: Some. perhaps, rememb 803' as they died.. were carried llis, or Itha' MD at last outm lifitge coffins of black. the li rned some- ca. 0 gets r Spar- round. ered ‘sweet Ar- rIfhe ten officers rwmyhaakle d9, :1 shoes, or someumes sno of soc-ks which [mrhapf whole ha'. -i. u... “.0 utgglllg, smoking cigarettes me while. The trenches were only 2 >et 6 inches deepâ€"mt nearly so deep 5 theirubbish pit in a British camp, it the 8a 3 work sulkilv and slow. "For. buria the priyate soldiers were .r i “I must explain that the acquisition and has of horses are the comedy and [tragedy of the correspondents life. l’Nearly all the horses in the country 9hnve, of course, been requisitioned for the army; but even the avidity of the ;army will scarcely account for Hm air army will scarcely account for Vthse air 0‘ P1 ofound mystery with which a horsedealer will take you to inspect the It. was the andfather. a. verâ€" - oi none Trading at the Pronto-A Vls'lcl ch- gr . y ‘ script“! or the Greek Dem! -â€" Some Touching Incidents. me the blow had broken the old ma-n': Whole WMdof “managing: 2:11:32: heart. so that he seemed to wither . . , away. and now was buried. I suppose side. more have been a. great variet ht y he oug ' to.be counted among the of accountant their difficulties and bur- Greek losses in the war." dens, but the question of transportation Beans to have bothered them most. AN IRISH STEVV. One man soured over his colleagues sev- What do you think of that Irish view eral times by reason of his possession of Of mane? asked at” young artist ner- . usl . a bicycle. The others all had experi- vo y Well. my boy. I’m not much of s ences such as those described by a critic. you know. 'but I beards very Manchester Guardian man in this ex- refined-looking lady say that “3 100k- tract: ed to her exactly like an Irish stew. wxra'rnz CORRESPONDENI‘S I): THE , GREGG-TURKISH WAR. PEN PIGTURES OF THE WAR -_‘v“ ram meeting them in the r at the front. They were in their blood-stained uni- nost as ragged and dirty now men’s. In the chapel the twlo Lnted psalms and prayers over h ‘5‘ “A“-I:__. - SEIZED BY SOLDIERS 'â€" vuv five of. them wefi .TED ITALIANS best. It is an intonation is the same. two brothers enough whine v u . u, \gsll‘qo v1 mmim 5; of my {may doctAr. but.“ find experitalnoo. In of tow months vs V ,wam -â€"-â€"â€"-'v v.uu‘:1u;luwm " WU LwDEHuCL :N;-;-.;)L.-J CCJ;v‘-m 2'131‘pin71Jâ€"‘01 )romiainr; by 022:: mi}. '20 133.6 and wither at an early .' m we Mom of man} 11%(1 while others moo Of the blood below. And 'twu Ayer’s name And his sarsaparilla. that all now. know. That was just beginning its fight of fame w ith its cut-cs of so years ago. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla 331 b 1.1359,: c:;;x:;.:r;) :13.) cc 0 Promgamg; 0:23 £173. 3 ‘ Whlle othprn nm ff‘MrJl ’ 51.35? P T§ l of ignorance and {admin youth. ! CALLING SCIENCE s X'Whatfdo {301:1 walnt 'u "rays 01', . “1119 0y 0: .My best girl is all 1 Rule to me that no man 1! with their fingers were raking the mould iln'to order over a new grave. while a prudent little girl stole the rough white stones from around an- other grave and arranged them at the head of this. I asked If it was a hus- band and father killed in the war. NO. - AKE Ncmvou U. , Girl is all that no man the time brag- can see through - Am 7122.? v v v' v-" sumâ€"“I. have «(I’m untold a3: ‘gnm iur my ”ca Me." I was undiscmez w! gonng 9nd Ignorant. . A8 ‘ e o' the Boys” 1 common ' Emission .'. 1' N07719:; ° - . 55. Ummbénl n.-. j. 9:621:03 W um... nu: m lawman: mu aocunfy ” 0;;eofaigtofpnco. ’ LORD! Pill Co. Victoria St.. Toronto. Cm. ,Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, Pump-Mskers’ Supplies, “‘ Desks. Fanning Mill Light Castings and Buildm’ Slip. plies, Sole Plates and Points for DURHAM FOUNDRYMAN LADIES !‘ mmu nuttnsj viriher at. an gently 030. a weary, trmtleew cr carat-art there. The wcizchop, the ( REPAIR-. WATER B have tho and employ mcsc improved m ing. A“ S“ (‘k v:- 4-- -.‘ B have the largest asl and employ the very 11 ° raved memods for; farms before hein 3; out These. are the only («sung connected whh any Nurser Dominion . A? .RIS Wama p’mz ia' A (‘11! middlémm; when as cheaply front vulue. Our stock is m‘imated. Cat alug on applicu THE STONE 8. WEREP‘GTUN, FONTHILL NURSE OF VALUABIE FARM I "1x THEâ€"- Township of Bel g ” i’lfivor «.f Snln mung-it‘d enmre of M""'?!".‘3‘T \-' no.1 fined at the tnnwvt 53kg. «19; Wmadn in payment tigelou “offend fur sale by l’ublu' AI KNAPP HUl'SF. Durham Cumâ€"m, Auctioneer. nn SATURDAY. tlwitrd day of in the hour of (m. u'vIM‘k. D. m . . , m-nv mmle 1" . ‘ngn‘g“‘ '1 t:.-‘ol'0\ I‘ 1‘I‘I“) (.()r".i' All and singul: Struts 0f laud :r and being in flu the County «of two-lguxxd‘nfd ac r mm a m maxim tracts (of land and promises and boilig in tlue'l‘mx'nh‘hip of} the ()uuuty uf Urey. comar two-hundmd acres mure ur has ' of lot number tweni; poem . mmd concemqon and lot num the third ouncesmou bud: west - sunny: and em number twentylusu. The property is situate from the Town at Durham. ('11 a and 1'. auw huuse a 4L-...-. :_. .1.“ LA 2:? : cotnfu!’ Highest. price for B] for the best quumy UH" Comp there i house a The proporty “11‘. be sold I l : 'l‘weuty per cent..d money must be paid at 'heQiil the balance wifllin thirty day For further particulars am] “' I ‘I In Or M It. the Hatter of the r: liam Hargrave. [an ship of Egremont. in â€"A‘. WEE in persuns mu the :19: we 11 M. Min" (“1* «lav of A!" .do‘iver or > siguetlfifin‘ Joseph SW 451.“ and ' 11111:”! V8. TWEXTY All“ “Oth0 13" ”(3| CU) - \u after me Fan; but mention ' tl proceed ta distribution. Dtted this twelfth d1 '01 LUCAS. W810 0'! Keir ('in‘ivtian escriptions. claims, a state mm.“ c of tlu: has. RICA: il‘C igéile (Eu gl ish Ol‘ lication. [CABIN J OF T1 McArthu i on 101 Ad {Hum [flit notice is diciwrs 1 «9. the m, .{ (m «cm! 'munelv :- gular t‘nmil d and N“ I “.0 'l‘uwu of Grey. upras mu!“ ‘Jth Ax!) BY VII! (lace: LS Canadian CAN ADIAN EVE‘NTI’. Da' “'1 Hm! leval‘é (l [TERMS W I’ll herebv fu: st menyiom ms 31.: Ilham Hes ul HER I) \ lll‘ .l m 1897 1e 1‘) 8' Ii?) um CF. 8.81 3| A te H. tlu h'