The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

en eggs, one 'enpful milk, one scant teaspoonful Beat well. Put Po 'wf butter, oue and one-half pounds of 'A' sugar, ten eggs (whole, ad- Wed one at a time), one pound of sifted flour, one and one-half pounds of seeded raisins, one-fourth sund of citron, one pound of shel- id hickory' nuts, one grated niit- 'meg, one-half glass of good whisky. Prune Cake.--Cream ong table- spoonful of butter with four table- 'spoonfuls of sugar; add grated rind of 'lemon, one egg beaten lightly, . mix all togethér. "Add a cupful of " mifted flour, a teaspoonful of baking powder (not full), sift: again. Add ore-quarter cupful of milk, just to in. 'Place dough in pan and un p place lightly prunes which have been pitted and 'Cooked. If usual- "Jy takes 'one pound "of prunes for wre large layer; Whipped cream'on top of same makes it delicious. But 38 can be eaten without." Nut .Cake.---~Cream one cupful of granulated sugar with one-half cup- * ful of butter, then stir in the well 'beaten yolks of three eggs and one- * fourth cupful of milk. Have sifted togethed one and one-half cupfuls "of flour with one-half teaspoonful of baking soda and two level teaspoon, fuls of créam of tartar, and add to ae 'other ingredients, then flavor with one teagpoonful of lemon. ex- tract or the grated rind of one le- mon, ther stir in one' cup of ¢ocoa- "mut and one-half' cyphal of sliced % eitron; last stir in. the . beaten whites of two eggs. "Bake in' mod: 'erate over. Icing---Boil one cupful "of sugar and one-balf cupful of water til it forms a soft-ball whep Ticking. Tf you have adi carded, mattress ticking rip it apart, | wi out and sew as for earpet rags, and Lave woven with en ave. a border at each end of plain rags! to. match; Let gk To Darn Matting. matting is worn in the'center it may be darned to look as good as new by thread- ing a darning needle 'with raffia and darning 'it. yas you = wonld alto | stocking. = If the worn part is: on | the oldest bi the edge buttonhole stitch the' last) ape 'oan: cad with' row as a border aud it. will not feuriche 'a well known Hostelry fray. If rafiia is not fine enoughiat Tom Ugly's Point, near Sydney split it to suit. =~ Riffia comes in| New South Wales, He about three colors--nuatural, red,! When he had feathers enough Yo. aid blue. ~ Natural colored rafia-is| distinguish his species he was re- about' the same color- as matting | cognizable as a lemon crested cock. | ent of their. anid is cheap. . atoo, but as he has been. "under|bird like a pheasant w Pressing Form.--A good form for {Baro poles'" for half a century, ats way for more than t pressing waists, coats, and hips of | fay living . people can yeriember yotds. xh * palo skirts--Cet a sawdust ham from |when he had moré covering than| Crouse have a rapid wing motion meat market, cover with outing he shows at present. ~ |sithout any great speed, but when flannel. It gives the round curve| He wasowned for eighty years by they sail; i ) with the required, tags Capt. Lieorge Ellis, a well know d, as Curtain Help.--When, waking a) niastey matiner of Sydney, who die : curtain to hang up to a cupboard atthe Solomon Islands 'in 1887, aged (fl or war 'robe stitchia piece of tape|£p. The bird v-as presentéd. to the| rapidly, li or goods of same across the wrong! captain, when the latter was 9 yéars| Most birds after . gliding gids of the gathers and let end of{of age, and he was then informed te tape gxtend out at cach end. of cur-1that Cocky was just the same age. tain and run through a sma Yass! The bi y 7 to ring and few. Your curtain is al- shir was left asa legacy ways. ready to hang up when laun- a archal ag sionally withot ow ngs several | ke t e clapping of 1 1g 'do this [Docs it correspond to putting - onl' the brakes or reversing the engine | : to | in the case of mechanical 1 Mi... Bennett of Sidney; but she did {tion With little aj x not get him until 1801. Since that 00d pige dered and saves time and bother of period, says the Wide World Maga- stopping to insert a string or wire. zine, the bird has lived at George's Skirt Braid. An easy way $0 pub! River, within- sight- of where Gapt:{ 8! oa a new skirt braid is+to insert ai Cook landed, and where 'the first|at: piece of thin cardboard (an old cal-iflect!' anchored about! the year of | Wind ling card is best to use) in the hem | his birth: ' g of the skirt and run it along as you | He ha 3 ¥ asl sew on' the braid; This will help! thes foi you bo mark + quickly. vent ne for the last twenty nt, and the few tat ant sropped in "cold water: while hot gradually pout over' the beaten white of an egg, add one-half tea- spoonful of vanilla and one eupful of cocoanut. Spread on cake. German Cherry Cake.--As pre- "pared by: a German = chef:' Three eupfuls of red sour cherries (can: med), one oupful of flour, six table- . 'spoonfuls of sugar, the yolks of two "eggs; one-quarter of a cupful of milk, 'one tablespoonful of butter, onehall teaspoonful of baking pow- der and one-quarter of a teapston- ful of salt (all level measures are used). Bift the flour, salt, and Daking powder and two teaspoon- "fuls of the sugar into a bowl, then rab in the butter. Beat the yolks of the eggs, add to them the milk and quickly mix the liquid through flour. Shape with the hand, int' a greased pan, one-eighth of an nel thick. Drain cherries, spread 'them over the dough and sprinkle over them the ' remaining sugar. Bake twenty = minutes, in a brisk oven. Sauce: To the strained cher- ¥y juice, add one cupful of sugar, level tablespoonfuls of flour, a the stitches from showingon the ffuffs ars' are white. outside of the hem. .iisnow.' None 'of his faculties is Wall Pockets.--Take a large piece | weakened, aid he is as loquacious of strotig material to fit a suitable | us youngsters of his tribe who may|! space on the wall 'near the sewing !bs a hundred years younger... In { may, when 6 his Bon Jesusto & >| to our old earth to help others | ng €lto make them see the power and | beauty of a good life marred by no tain of evil. We thought that war a wonderful story, Now for Sever: al weeks we have been studying some of the poke and goes home to God's othe id infinite beauty we should remem that same message "of 3 comfort. Jesus said, - ie 10 gunil 'While Christmas it a happy du | Euster it even sw nd d : it' tells A Ald itiful, clean heir wings sailing throu in over. the sad, adness to ourselves. vo After J J old: people, sad people 41 people all around us longing cheer of that message." 'P. Yo A TARM NOTES. \ theca ay 1t has Been shown by experiments {the 8 5ke 'that he" might that the carefut-prepatation of the burial in his own garden. seadbed by early plowing and suffi-Ithis because he: loved J cient surface eultivation so as tolwanfed pulverize and 'settle' the soil results lc i ja largely increased yields. Xi h 'every dairyman this ¢ machine or: elsewhere and there on | hilarious moments he will flap his| cut clipping motion of the. air, while their ferent needs such as' for daruig By gee, T'll iy?' a palpably men- daci ¢ His beak is fully four inches long, | ful A their motion ing T has it will pr be in pla the way. Use | Mrs: Bennett: has besides three marked deg pocket would. - : es in length. Cocky is known to stockings as if a hole were there! freely with anybody, Among -his wear you get out of those hose. | Miss Rawson, who, were delighted 1 ipo before wearing. When knee shows | ; 0 Boldly venturedsis half won. sew a series of gathered pockets of | sfumps--you could not eall them |aud:look like yachts large and small sizes to' suit dif-|wings--and yell, "I'll fly, TI fiy! terials; patterns, darning to Tie ee ibd materials, patterns, darning tate ! ile. Peeswee, done and odd materials for mend. Dus Sboment a against the wall and | but he can pick wp and erack look like enormous huts handy Ss ey maize: as easily as ever. | flights = Bwall and in gathered ckets because they hold pieces: of beal--cut' off when: it wing. moveme more and will not-tear as a straight | grew too long--each about two inch- Darning, Before wearing, oare- thousands of Australians and-globe fully weave heels and toes of new | trotters, and at his levees will:chat und reinforce any weak places. You! recent visitors. were Lord and Lady will be surprised at the amount of{ Northcote, Sir Harry Rewson and Beye" stockings will wear 'again: as! with the ancient bird. long if you will sew a tuck at ankle] ieee A =r § WORTHY OF NOTE. signs of wear, rip out the tuck and worn part is raised high enough tol 7, be happy, you must forget ourself. 1° : come under trousers. Wash new pinch of salt, one level teaspoonful | stockings before wearing and they!" Whatever else you do with & wor- 'of butter. Cook eight minutes and | will last longer. You can easily! ry don't pass it on. ; h darn s large hole if you baste 8} "Benevolence is the only cure for 5 . piade of netting over it, 'weaving!y morbid temper. a : CHICKEN RECIPES. Cask und forth though Shs ieshes : Don't hold your head so high that : ; si en up and down, on finished |, it : : joke a this a draw out threads of netting. Work nt See where your: feel. arg ken, but many people. profet will 'not pucker. Yon : No duatselsonie man ever made tter. In any case, only a fn BTA success of any i ' or chicken should be wed, asf! FOR HUSBANDS AND WIVES. |tay updortaking. + hin chicken is almost tasteless. | 1: yy wan to have » happy home : feet ich gray 3 sot Hed S fart yon must act according to; these] Albee iarnier ag O10 Ea : i ' ST. Liniol ohiekon uid be © Learn to govern yourself. ay ih y ia Di not axpect angel ualities in edd]