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

taurtnoa its bul.k,iUa notxegpenaxve 301111101!!! jnlr liter all. _In coo ' macaroni itgbemd in such 1 should In put into il ng water, and; In ovary hom A smnll tnhh\_qr1x)Iffnl of 8811`. added (30 3 H'__0hild KGJJIE. ` . u d 1` . cmxma. . 1n .__Es'pec1a y -300 is mncarong ` nu gm- tin. Cream together a mb_t_e_spuouful mm 3"`! m such ofbutter and Hour in n` naucepun 1 P0? T01` * then add a. pintfof cream. Cook un-ider theltabls til}, the `crenm thickens, than season Estarts with wif.h_pepper and qalt,,A<} L~eaten:m3SeS it in 0 folk of an egg and remove at once from v " he fire; Place ggfumoof butter in a. upon table. baking dish.i~;hn ,3 layer of cooked 1 the table xx ma;-aroni. ur over it. some of the ,must [mgg sauce; than idd more macaroni andzorvshe held muce until mu. Melt tiv'e tublespoom ; gazgs at cm Eula oi grated cheese with one otbutrv; the one he tar. Cover the top of the macaronu this one 3'0 \ 'with some` crfap bread oruml$s- and ;a:sks "which .- 7n a quick oven ; pour the melteclphsase over 0.11. Brown !either the > _ n _ _ Qpenny is n A nice breakfast or lunch` (11511 13 unentioned, jL)1;'a;'a"i::1.';a pexftmn U1'I'T_K1n(l Q: m,--_. L gex1p{jogx`ggg;;:I`he;vatr ing tJ,\a.t.i;1frayec1_tdo ;_ aft;gu,fivea.way fut?-last. L Elmifnmfinda _ _ atu;;y.:_h9_twently-aevpnth q;1.arml.;th'ut Metal, _ov_a.a.ki:87 has bopgma .v .a1v~`.,t~i.M_vn~>.; ttwcm -for Ghzwlesz ~ _ A ainqumzl, sub}; Ta.vpr 1-qt -@u1b~%!,ins1ine_ and` nasaina-,. tm ha ` h,lfh|J|5b3'nd1i- L, N991? Alla _t11a_loveV~ ` `t}19.t.f;j \VV.hOI11t" {ta ;QI1&_'l`&I& - . , 5,5 all. 111'; i54v.WHih01lt- doubts. thn . - in quick _oven`; 2 A nice breakfgst isi `stewed macaroni. Cook until tenderi and drain. Cream together :1 table` spoonful of butter with one of flour und add a little milk, salt and adnsl of pepper. Addfthe macaroni cut up, fine, and` allow it to `boil up until thick. A Serve hot-. Macaroni with oyhters ls! -liked by many. Boll half 9. pound of l'.he.mg,.r_:g;@g1j;il tender. Drain and divide it equally. Placoha.lt of it in Tilrlmntfamrl 'm1ddin|z dish; Add tcr uwxuu 3.` well |*`r\:u hm :, mI?cIP_E_sL., '-~" I -2 ism; Plum Cake.-llfor is large size `juke qne_ an(1 b_ne-hn_lf` pounds each`o! @- ' g1urx'_o,nt.s\,.-and the same of flour,teo.t J . thwe~`quartar 'Tpoug1 -butter` to. 9.5 V cr_e_a.;m; wmsk fit4aen_, eggabin, a `mu. (:`i_;mHse3(Ht-over th;a'[i1'e, adding ong. '9n;nd.9._v0_Wd_e;i@ _s_@,'_\_v.1I_i.a1;- , ,3 n'g,a.ll` the time. When warm, take _ A the pa.u__Qf_f,_i_)u:t `gfu un whLr4kin_g_'t_i1l ivrznixture vis' Id. 351.9! ,which*'mix7 _ .-,. in tlmbutter then the curran.ts,.-`\Vork I , .into__th1sp`nehb.1 pound of candied or- 7' .8ngo.- citrqn and lemon peel cut fine; gdne-hail` ounce of bitter. almonds, - blanch9 tLand beafan "to `a;ps.st/e with V #1 pinch! sifted -lugar; .two~ounce4s' of ? sweiet n].1mon d- blnncshedL n.n`d- sliaed lengthwise: one -half o_u_mx5 ot_ pound- ed- Amtm and cinnamon. '_;onequarter , 'm!;,.,o.,:Gura.{soa.~ bra.ndy or other H'- if1quor._ Work well together tor_ha.lE s.n` hiiur. bake f1_'0m.w'o`to threahours. ake it out, let` the qvean cool. and put jvthg cake in far a` tow moments to (jry; . Ice`-.a.nVd_:oma.ment.* . ` v '~ n-_- 12".... rv.;1.;.,rfu.:... .`.-..*.";;.,.'.m,,: m,_ -U1.!.4)ne pun. UL uyawzu wuu u.v..... quot. Cover withtblts oT|?ii?.'f/'e1' an ' season with salt/and pepper. Add the remainder of the macaroni. Beat two eggs thoroughly and add wpint of milk. Pour` over` the macaronn. and cover thev-top with_cra,cker crumbs. `i 1g.,ce in -the oven and bake until ha-mvn, . . _ I. - we `nun __ >01" quuum; In ` ` 0ne~E~gg ca.ke..-'r1z'e-c;up.or m1- : 84` add 3 ball cup of Lbut; 1) i.n 9. cake jbdrw1'.` b3eI%it}_fthis: t;) a 252 with: a. :`\`()0~(:1e(1:.sp00bil'; nextLo;d;1L V ' " f '}iili".&t1`r,;4 il1 _W3ll ' it equally. 1'Iacena.u 01. n m Buttered ' pudding dish. - nd their.li- . . u`rmu- nn * V. . vuuvwb '.'V".M' ue`uf aM: ogrnteigntgo ` _ =1; . 5- EQ'hs11 ..mrI:m1eye maywnovqexwaya no rumpu-\ eibemdf I hnppyhshion. ' \' 3 home, and especially where M gthere are children, it is an enjoyable gday for them. Because the gifts must!` 5n6`oesseri1y be ihnsigniticent. or becl ht may take an hour `or two or time is no' reason wl{y";the birthday of each gmember in the family shqu\ld not` beset ;apart to be mmembered ever `after .`with joy. It is ageweet custom. but . thi.-{busy rushing `life seems jo stamp , out many of these old-time holidays. .. f0r everyone would be much better of! ii: keeping fresh in the`mem- OTV. ' ` wvvvv 01']. '|`}u - ` ` The children are proud to remember 3 ;n;9ther's ande,:a.the:ie...bi_r_t11Qy_s-, T119 1 `_motIe'y array,of "odd presents `U16! `sometimes bring e boarded by fund `parents, and as time slipsrby the Old memories still cling around these \ preciouszthings, the years roll back and the children nre once more there. 'l`I.. hmm .....I ..i..Iu chnlr` have EHO cnlmren !'B 01108 more UIBIU. `The boys and girls should have,` bxrthdays, no matter ho_w' simple the ` home (it celebrations may be. Itxis s9ma`thin.g'whicb is their own. yet with no happiness in it without the good wishes `of all who are" dear to them. `Y nlltilller. six n.l. a table. However. one can have as many {ables as they choose. There should be three gentle- tlfree ladies at each table. A 1 `From four to five tables make a goon- `penny each` t.u.ble.- `Hands all un-, i V der theltable; one gentleman as captain v gslarte with the penny in his hand and ~ ;passes along; when he says "hands ` npon table," every hand is placed on " ithe with closed fists. Evorynne: consciousness uathoughhe, The captain =` .:o1'vshe the penny. - each andfinally decides upon "I thinks has it. .. `"open your hand;" he orshe : .right or the left; if ` ito the second mole, and the one at the - seeond.ta.jl)1e who is caught takes her ' or his plow. And so the game goes l on; those who.nre fortunate torench l. ~the fifth tehlo `receive fir'st prizesmntl - .0. booby prize or prizes to any one who does not get beyond the first teh`e 1 get back or higher. ` l ._a._... le call!-Lllpon ( . "which hand?" and he must state i the : not discovered in this hand} wmentioned, then he or she "goes up 4, or those who come down and cannot` lly worn makes lovely rugs ;""3mrt3iE f1 f siml%1`;i`gr"}` .. -l'."hlf.'t .-- is properly d0ne' um mews` Otwpet : \)\'ez?i7e(.)x'msl'i(l;txl he` o1`eth'isf p(h\l`- [1 shouldiho thoroughly cleaned and - _ _ cu1_t oroaswise of .,l.l1eln`eadlh in strips The method) of washingthe fare daily 1'; oxland one-quarter inches wide. The E is f E51"`-t 3 `1'`"`-d 93'1"` if .` i - , ' ,. _ ` only \`.'l\!l\()S it twice 3., my 6 Opera- strips are then rzuelerl on owl) ulgo by on MS yo mkgone -`through some Re Ill . `1,"""i`l3.`lt like W335 W`-=.%"'1V'i-~*3{enilnmdrezl. times in the course of a.i_` `until only four or five` are leFL in t.h`o`3 year. and this would nnlurully greatly ; . ener. -As fast as finislied t.l1=y um Enfleolt it for good or evil. .1ligl1ly~scent- 5` ` gown ligmnrpot` rages, and wound in `ed and highly-colored soups should be . ` "lo:)s(-. I;-ull`s`not more iliziii 4 ponnd~in AB.V'0l(l9/fl. and one which givus 9. soft` es V\'6l-ghli, for le conionience of lhe lather and does nolyczuise any feeling of a ' weover. About Lsiiu pounds ure 1'e~ ]. irriiollT>xTi the best; .l`he soap shouldbe . . quired for weaving oauli -yard of mg Ewell rnhhnd inio the face with ayulean 5. t\'v'eniy-seve,n'"inches widerthe nnzonntlpiece of flannel. and llien bo.l,l1'e:l off; used dc-.pentling somewhat on the in. n lizisinfiiliof o.bsolnl`ely~ <-lean vs'a-1 of the carpet in iii; originnli ler. so lhnt every particle of soap may ; `slate. When cornplebetl the rugs are `ho rmnoved. After thoroughly bathing: : exazitly alike on bulb sides, and as the l`:L~;e Hll()ultl_l\,6(lI`l(5d wilthn Turkish: :' 't'l1yiok,n.nd sofqt to slap onjns u. had of fowl, and then, if the skin ho coarse; _ moss, Any kind `of color of carpet. and l.l1icl<-, it may be rubbed `with a ; can he used and even a variety of col.- rough towel. lznl. if the skin is at all I 10111.` ma.l_;ing the `center "hit and niiss" scnsilive am very soft. towel should he and having 0. border of contrasting used. and the face finallynell rubbed; I color nefar each` end. `I would not_nd- over with n piece of cliamois_le.ather.f 1 K` vise". any? one to make one of cotton I(:`.e,nlle [ricli<.>n lo the face with soft~__ WIWD Cfllliii-t..`!l5 they are not nearly lenl mm`. or. ;e er` still.` wth the fin-E` as handsome or us -sigisfactory in any gm` liiis. `xx-lien vlean, tends to remove` ,~ 3fY-" ' ` linen _an tho formation of; .................'._..;-.---- \\'rInkleL~i. ll line};--hn\*e`forma'tl~iLlio` `PR()GRESSIVE PENNY HUNT. THE novnn-s QU.A1iR.EL. ,Thz} remarkiablrihingk about lovers` quarrels generally is" tl:at'They are about; nothing. ` Ask either party why` they began. and they won't How able to tell you. ` ` ' . rnm mathdd o.`a1o'vers' quarrel isv `lize that um p1ayq1,a'1'ea1Ity {uwr,_lu1, Titans is LI. per-veraouess about 1ov'e_.rs' `_:(1lI9.!`IBl.&\`\`.l'1_t]_:t quite sunpgpsses anything . ,aIs_; "1`hey.will withhirld, forgiveness A ` \mt..to1'. the sake at being further en they .V_\Flll' hold gut th_e_ ;ltmg`er_~ he moim the` .wa.n:t_to-givq in;;_ It is `3",lv3/l\1I1y,B.,I`_~`3 S toqlae to dp..a.n;v, good. tihayV.?.hegi'x_i t9` heaqrry; }i1_4_1,;t_11en M . ygspemd ,f=1I_e1r time -regretmvrg what. ` ._a holy -%,,jhor u\vn ax;1_t._ , . L . a. 1; 1"A{"`,1n thiavrkznd Qt (H.-'_. A _ hB;vBr 1hg tl_\a.t.i:tf1*nyed_tg o _ ' _ea wuy' ntA_-last. j [ _ _ _twent vevppth -. were :`.,tin+me.; *W $'far.&harl9s; * Au-ml sumh `av nmfmmd habit `I TO MAKE FLOOR BUGS. 7i`."omsrn1 ll!v5U0` mmmie by the . `protection `me a u,onvenient.nnt,leve.o- - Ant} k ed at reducing the sixnior`-are -dues to keepidown superfluous It eil n0t_riee'eigery to over-exert.?:.1rl\en gclilihg the exerioiees; the)` would 4 `V b been by slow degrees. nu}-i1;the 1' var-y~importa.nt metterhpreoeru mtlt severe exercises` can be attempt 1~`.qlneorras.ioiIs. ;. . _ :; 'i#olIt_`'j hire; mi. regulor N no . * Whbloerin. hutnotenot nelson 0;! ,I1I:`thenieeir}Kih'morninsBW_ mn- II on who plough: but norm ~ i V . - ~od.en muaeles `ml flesh become " youth! Penna 0` um `km 1` `mid am! A `rm. \Vh:n e. wonlenlinrlel 5 *4. `MD {*4 ld M535 511 v! 339m`? that the rnlixtheuics are doing her good -~ (hesitant the {see no in theta! other 110 1,85 of them by degrees. until 5 ` .' - ` V Inst goes throu h few of the aim ler tn 0` uh body whmh '6'!" to any \mV8!nonts to kgeel? herselfin the good of! impuritien from the body, ul [ml'- in mm mmmng from `M. tom. if! the blood. These ere. the'.perspira~.'pra.ctisea. v torymnnds mm `vhnh-we M, aim NW'hillt. the cnlistheniixexeroiees are ' n large nxnount of dirty water contain- `gollllowed. the diet must also cares. * . uyr ltd. Th l-(BI. "lliem in: wave. and elfete matters. en:l_tho' Bannngzaavf the fglloltvingrdireztions . `Wale. T50" H0 W0 I03v'1..81|0d8 inuhe nhould not discontinue them. Ht` Ieberceoue or oil glands. It the P0l`9P3l'~. `won this important point: For break- fast. four or `five ouneesof any kind t t t. . . s ory glands are no so mgm 3 proper of com meat. except pork nd mo . way; the complexion becomes riluddy. mm" cup of tea without milk or m_ 3 the oll_lnnde'ce_eae acting inn proper And the skin looks thick and dull. If gay; no bread , but biscuit or (1,, tout instead. For dinner. six ounces 01 U16 way. the skin is apt to look sreasy.?"3 m8 0f fish mail--8nd`V8` _ _ . - ` . '-itebles may he 9 tan, x'ov'd\ezl that sel- and the fuuueems always duty. while. mom or V ;tMpom{ 0eS `um carefully very often the mouths of the oil glauds`gy01_,q._( X in fruit and mast may be I become choked with hardened mutter..8kem. and a little claret or sherry. . and" 3 little um sticlrin on the wp`-Prtwiue. -champ8l1- and beer are - - ` ~ ~ ~ _ |10t_~to be dru k. In tea, milk or sugar . of this causes whet l8 called a black must be avoed` andibmad must not i `head, `The secretion "continues to 90111` , be eaten at that meal. Fofsupper take intothe gland. which becomes still _fur- three or four ounces of a meat. or fish ther` distended, and pressing on the nu}. that is not fo`rbial~.. en. and drink` claret again. Some whiskey, gin, or brandy . rouudinz. tiny blood` vessels. sets up smylbe taken baton Eamg. to bed. but lnflumxnatxon vi~hlch.culxnnnates in a in fill cases it must be without the . -' pimple. This very often bursts and addzton of sugar. leexzelke seer, .. .. If this regime "with exercise is core- _ fully ;.fo_l2owe:l~for__so1rre+ime it should 1-4 .1. ' {GO-\`{~"* Ml! v , ,, u,,, ,_.,. If skin is`ac'ting. ant; V tion is good. this untortunate train of * circumstances cannot take place. and , J-,b_6,,kin appears fresh and clear. In . order to haverit so.'if the perspiration _ _ _-_,I:I.. n `does not seem'to phss off rea 9' VLUII1 LU IJQVUID BU. Al. uulu yv-Hr-"" Turkish bath is of great service. and those who take Turkish baths reS`N_ ly. say (met; a fortnight. find that f.h appeuance of the skin improves vastly. the am of the hodyobecomes whiter and sihqotlxer. a.n\1 that of the fate , u I,A-..L1l-u`IIv fink.` nruismith the palms of the hands. Fort-, 8110 SHXQOIIIGF. unit Luuh um vuv mm more healthtully and l;eautif_ully tint- 12 nd. In cases where, owing perhaps togb weakness of the heart. or to distance H from a Turkish bath, these cannot boil` had, it is u gool plan, once or twice 9.111 week to have an extremely hot hath in D the bathroom, closing the window 501% that the steam may be retained. nnd,t to sit in`the steam, perspiring freely, ` 3 .und gently rubbing the face. neck an} 8 1 able Turkish baths may also be bought `L 5 `by those who live; in the country`, ln.:o some cases. tgowever, women are not. iatrong enough to stand the fatigue ofi .9...-h lmnm us this. which shou1d'takeiA il`0se-\\'uu_'r. B1|u.u|u In)` `t: It tl; nruvn` n h-usunnnful Of {strong enough to stand Lno muguu Lug tench baths as this, shou1d'ta! [about an hour. and if so the [ace a?0na{ : ....... 1... -:in.nnml own` a sauceran of hot; 4 varorisers sold specially for this pur- and _1t me urce utuuul 1 may he 3lE.Llll(3(1 over a sauceyan water, or, better still, with one of the (Inll . pose. , When perspiration 1ms_ gone on for n. quaricr of an hour or twenty minutes, ; any lglzxclckxegggls that are visible shouhl `be squeezed out between the finger? t nails. or lzickezl out with g":1ru_i11g new 3' nu. 'I'hnn Hm fzure shoillzl b dried ungl_ i nails: with gxmgIurn_u1g new ; ydle. Then the fzure ungl _` gently r`ul>bed over with the hams.` and finally an uslri.ngent lotion. such as equ:tl.,1!arIs of eau~le-Cologne. and rose-waler. should be dubbed all over_ :4 nnmr w` mg "t: It tl; sor, n Lt-us;`5onfu1'of simple-timtura} -of henioin in half :1 pint of el'de.rfIow~I {er xmter should he use~1, for this pur- then, it the sxm no CU`/11.59` 4i_t towel. chamois 1e.a.ther.f [ricti<.>u `1n..a ' still. fin-E '\.Il',ullu unu-.ru \\a .,My _,,~_, , ,, , when tends of; line}--ha\re"f6rma`t1~H1e` skin :ah()uld he, rubbed in :i'di1'e(-iion c.om'r~.u'_v to their length. as for ex-V n.n1x_:1e if there are vert,i<'n1' 1ins_ha-1 hum-n Hm two evehrows, they should ~ are altmighl; lines 'llU1` to the.1'oot.of_ the nose and back towel enoulu we rubbed leather. soft or, or fin- remove of \v ri nlzi es. liney have ""formekl~tlie ex- verlic-oi lines, >118- tween llie two eyebrows, they be rubbed from `side to side; "if-there o oss the forehen.cl,. they sl1oulsL12e....:11bl!1i1.,l9EYI\ from `the again, _U-I0 muu. __ E T119 imoortance of these observations icannot he overstated. anal, "while much Jet remains- to be accomplished `be- i50re extensive przietical use can lie illwde`-0f'_ them. or perhaps earn .a pyIJOLll&SlS eetalilished or proved; there !3 l`.eason` to believe wi-th Mrs. Diek~ IS reason to believe with Mrs. Dick- :50l1. who lies, reviewex1.t11e evidence, ;that liefore .l`oeg a. limited number of olnservlmons. judiciously selected as to ;W6_-anti place, will_enu.ble` us to.f`ore- cast with confidence not the `weather :for a day or o. few days. but ieral eharacter of go. Season. whether fhsgvmler. is to be mild or-ieeTc e. possibly also ' l`n' ha ` the gen- xvhether the summer is 3' G- i-11N'r`s` 1;*oR.sfroU:r WOMEN. .Vl"_'__~~ . Wm OR WARM One thixia. ranaverage .matron?.A,rraugeHwntS Md n'OW eing ooh, greatly `dreads .12. that she may grow g pleteckfor making a most extended ser- fvat.". Certainly a_x_1pu.ndue amount o.i1es`~ of.obse_rvatio_ns in different parts -avcinraupns tie tt6s'faerw_t; ]i_n Nf} h*`-`~1.`*" `3"3= .1393-...A.5 `Iitakex?fientzhsee13:sEa?::1E:h::So9?}:% { it _ia. therefor? n_0't. sur1>rising that yvo~Hmpm:tun6 . -that is an-wad to them. . men so a.flicte(_1.otten'_>get xu;{bi_d ontf mlght be stated that. in .a period % `.1.3i`5f i9`Pp'`n9.Lth -{hey "1'\m0t pf t l1e1p'r0duot brought togethaiz .` 1) . Mg-, ,. " - ,, . A I .,`8_1`&t\_utVousIy by"captains and o .the:o- It V _a,ct;gi9us;(uotbt_l1at_ a. `stout wo- 5l Of Vesse,1a_i_n.te1*estfe the work, an :::A:::"e:w:,r:::::da::*a*%:::a293$: . r#ir.W.9: `hrw. 9% W 9% f*>"m;aozgnee.,9:%eaa@ia::i1x seen$i:k1i'=:_ .axtm9.t_ t,l1_.:1t.;;1heAis.sto\_1_t because shaito-:nterTqv9n<--a nevm-ig1 ~orx;_se:u1= 1 _11kga._,to.ba 1a'd. .F`_`1".boa}x5~}1_j indulges.` W. `S1: with` 39011 Vna_so;.f,tAlat , nera.1zJ:`tonmuq17fiin1L jthe Lr;.su1c;,>:.~V m 7 W ' %51`lt+'% .3!` P, - - . L L M V \b2hart,}the swim: the: Mr ooeanio * th=.w~.-Mae W V 1* -Whisria, vsnzav -surf mat aspeo:auy> rgrietablsj fu`nkin_d', to`1'*_no__?wx)u;e `w3tiq16%'=tI.?Y`!%g1E< c 2 ` J: t t1..T hm " n Ms. d;_::t {_1_*t.l1A_'-4:}'V39i{i.(s .9n A;:,t{&xti9% 5% nght my toombzlw%th!lrat`h;a1roaoh T Y` R I . A ._A`~`A,`,_`. V',qoi'I=*1i?`1.: `to'at1_veIg'7IiI ~ 1 mniv xwnxeut 9? W,.y_vM2 ' j_.'.lf1\I ,~% `ttlstesabd- Pr9B!9915VV * `E , a:e3:Vde8l5K'M<.1K; #0!-'%t.i` '`:95;'! 15` `1 ins ragardea :`w1tsrm.-measure`o1~ . um`-ixtn " mid "mrhtm\ .1 D8, Ife3aIjc_l&;..w1vu ~19 unqawmvwgwv --`-.5; ` `*1.d. 9251133, A1 ;$vl 18fV tyre VV WM _a to tell you. . _ . ' The method of.`.a1overs" _qu_arre1 is P fmh rather quaint. ..too. . Half the time it jpoux in n. beg`i1}.sVa.lmost in jast.;..they feel so con- ""`~'5f'~g1(',-me ' demtkaeikaifection for ea(:1\_o_l:1\ar `that they. can nftjorcl to spar a..m1,_.-hi'Le like two_ young tiger cubs, -who '(u_1ly _ N * V . . _, mal pretense t real violence . unithbh a$irjtha':;.:Io1Ln - t0ugh1f..~Butby-und4by` It-_scro.t_:ch`-or a_bit_e ,;1.;=, tmtm ma guggp, am in ` harder than the rest draws blood; they . my iilittl.*.nutrIieg`r'O1j;_ff"* fsrrad."!"W, _D`i13\11`3v">-ill twoment they fall '~ 1 nay`: `i}%.::*`: n rvam a: axro.c,; orinn V "6 .0 1` 8 FY ay.g.};qg'g, 1A];,_1ngL..nak tjxat therds pg) healigg it _ ow7n=.I1)r' whi'be`pa,p3r_ 11231 that_ the p1ay~.ia~realit agtfrgmll. A ' mmta 0, on ov';ra' quarrelg. that sunppsses anything ' 5 .l`he'y`.will `j\m1;.to1-.t.ha sake ot.bein=g en- [tx1Ba`te'41'.; theywilll gut glagbr ~ _. 1,9 .t,l_1a in;;_It. , Dliti` '7 fwf.`ii1iu;;Tni1:1y_after~`ib 1o..a.n;v, good a b.om. We menu; ],th:1t.` thay.jhegi'ri t0 bemrry; and than . " - I V ` "'?.bthgy:-apewtllleir -re rettin'g"what . -their awn ault. ; A V A :4: w fa133Un.hi'iki}1d" , -,-WfboBeq- spooky; next ` add: o;iid ,at{r,, _W!i1l'~ V ;;EI:`.`1E2}1 !iE`7` *1'; " , in` ..ahIzth9xf' . >il'l.Eh`.5 1 m`1'if: thmugh~ ` i`t*'~tf1Y6"`f4 d.sponnf\`1l3 at b.a.1ilng`poW~ i711'N'rs 1}`OR."Sfr()U'_1`\\ OMEN. gcomesq Vvunuu ` ...... I. . . _._,_ l N0? the least rcmarkahle and Im- iutifully ; portunt of the" researches that n1jenow :15; toibeing conducted by scientific men the )r distancejwnrld over are those of Prof. Otto we befPattersson. in association with the ice a. illlliours of Swedish. Norwegian, Ger- ly hot man. panish and British oceanograph- he {vindow soers, on the relation existing between retgxined. and E the surface temperature of the sea and Egglngaieagi atmospheric dicturlrancesi. " This is [6 handS.1.m.t_`aho\vn to his most intimate as even 1150 1,0ugh1;`;a onimratively insigxlifioant change` ; ee Inc: at tempcmtureyin-tl1e~.:u,xrfncaAvatars, . 0111811 8.1 11 whether in the upwnrcl or in the,down'~ th mg`.` onward scale affects the overla ' ' h should take ' ' "3 M` alone ! columns in v. mast marked manner-to tuceg-an liot{the-extent ,indee_l. 'of.1;roducing cy- 1 W11 *-h`lonic movements. From 3. large num- `ms Iiur` 3 1:01` of obscrvgutions made in particular " teases .aud '_rox_n the still more im- \ runty portant t.ong~period avemges "of data, `=`h0`*N'ol>tained at Danish. Norwegian. Swell- ::`dutr1g"il1g"ni:ish and British coast stations, it is` "56 d"mdunS;'estnblished almost conclusively that .h ha1i:t3.t\\2hera wnhn oceanic water has from 1l5~.l0hn- Sud?` any cause been brought into the North `Llg' M` sezfof the Baltic in specially large abhed _ _ . ,, Lam toolqllillltltlbln)t|.l1tllUln, the weu.ther of L __ 1|... l.JI....tf...... ...:.`L,\.. `\nu lmnn unurirm IHIUIVIDB OI sug.u'. this with _tully",f6l!owed~for sounrme should not fail to benefit a woman who is stout; tlmt is, of cour:-3e..'if she be not too old or (ad settled in her stoutness to make a remedy rossible. Of any _dis- ease the doctors will say it cannot be curgd when it has continued for manir h years. '- V 1 uni. nccomixanyinrlnilil "xxeather. Bi If, on the contrary, there is :1 sur- :plusa.ge of coliliresn water, lironglit 5. fdown by the streams of the lahll and Y distrilguted over the sea surface. then ';~ awhztrd, cold winter, characteristic of tvnhnii-cycolniciconditions. follows with" -f a displacement westward of the true -j 5 oyclonio movement. The warm win-V ` tarot 189-1 was `n1-ecei1e:l and uc-com- ` L.:_[J\lll8kl by the presence of va.stvqua.n- y titie.s.of'\varm o:ea,n'lo_wa.ter in the < 5. i North sea; during the intensely cold < ih,winte1' of the following year; 1895. on ` so ; the other hand, the southern part Of the North Sea was entirely filled with 11 fresh (:01d-waters,_ chiefly (leriveilfrom _ ietho land. ` , .,a ; rm... :.m.A..s,.....- ac +i.,..~A nl\cnI`v)`lH0l'|S' Vlllucuco of the I-`brmor on the bum nu hnnuN:n':t 'l`op!c. -. . .. . _ __ , ,'__ xpnuuuuuq nu uuuuuuu, -..,v ----- ~v- `ilhe follqwin winter has been nxarkt` by un~unusua.1ly large -- NUMBER Oh` CYCLOEYES. OCEAN AND THE wL`ii"xix; Iv `V "H L` A I I my it.m' - `% V"` I I 'l I if more . ` _ we conidet thatahout per git the inhehitints oi:thi`l\i_i331`3` Vioridsre farmers 'snd:th'oyrelnsinin sesg't `again this. biitthsy can domnchit 75 per be sustained ml. the surplus products of the farm, we can then`rea1ire the importance `of keep- ing the farm in 3; high state ot produc- tivesss. Again. considering the dif- ference between 5 poor crop and one that pays the farmer a dividend. we rea.li_ze.in dollars and cents. why our best farmers are nopolitical cronkers. nor do they eipeot financial relief by legislation. . Intelligence. and high- olus tsrmins gohsnd inhnnd. or brain end brawn must be opartners for sue- cesstul farming. as in all other profes- 'eiom.- After twenty years of experi- ence wmconclude that the best wuy to bring up a w_orn~out farm is by using, ' brain 'nnd:brnl.vn as principal fertiliz- I E {. am:-. lgingpertegiinto the tuna." or bnttcrmien; thy:-:1 emnming, nnnslra offs *the_i harmfgilnens ol 3! -'ng cowstoest of; frozen food. They `uh! too. tskeex.-g, tra precautions in caring for their: cream and in` churning. working and; sslting their bottom. Becann_n`im'-rk _hasheen fancy isnogood reason that. {it will sell readily unless it u always? `fancy. "i`1's-true that not infrequently ` . 3 l 2 r i l i beenof fancy quality wilttake` it with-i , out examination, but he soon `discovers; my fnult theremsy be with the goods. it Id take more persoasive Power than most dealers possess. to; iget him tosgain `take the mark with- out first examining it. ` .1 I KEEPING risisonsnnr CLEAN. I All efforts -at agricultural; reform or? any kind must recognize that the same: `'3- 53 8P`>l1%" _9*lVr:r:aehioe i:" elegance end fancy care which are at !_- when W-l `_"d'`1 ` 'b `sa.tisfacti,oln and even sgood nancial: . m`t f"'m3 5e3u`n3 t`hiinveetmn:nt for new men underspe-i , _g,c1e%. 50, our farms will grow better gree of [intelligence ne"lis`sai-y__tio en- able us to assist nature, rather than t'`y` to coma M t ymd t. r and a. gutter'kept behind his"`l-own with 7 dictationa. Science and our experi- ence on the farm prove that nature's laws must not be violated or we..must suffer the consequences;' hence the n1n>dowrr form. First law of nature- runrdown farm. First law of nature; utilize every foot of ground; then re- move the old fenloes. grub out ftence jazz conditions. cannot possibly be end better-whenwe arrive at that do-g by ma gm mag .0! human But E I is. probably. feasible for any one to) see that his stabielnia well ventilated. enough bedding so that their tails. thighs and even udders are not satu- rated with excrement. Then, before. lmilking. eanh cow's udder rind-`flank iehould be well brushed off. or better. 1 moistened; with -adnmp- cloth, so -that .partlcles ot man-um and,,dandruti doi 1 not fall `into the pail. thus seeding the} `milk with countless germs. It will he`! :56&I1*`i.i18.i) these suggested precautions". are for short of what we would have; momorhnnomnnnmvuehlub - N111) hndsdlo hitter.- I I I `I C a `buyer ota mark whieh has always. 1 I I f I l r l I 1 rows. so that you lelnel that ridge; calnsed by plowingout for many, lnanyl years. look the field over cnreful1ye.nd' to use if we souglht to get really clean: milk. ~ and low ground. as nature grows a va- riety of grasses even on one eld. Qw- ` i13`.,t_Q-1`_1119lXl1_i;_3_fJnQiStl`.I`e our plants are often foreign to the soil, and want- henco the necessity of draining to equalize the elements. that they may serve us the better." Plow this winter. that the aclllionof the trust may assist you in pulyerizlng. . In plowlug clay work. `Haul all the manure you can ly from the wagon.-'-.wood ashes spread thinly On poorest spotswvill `give goodl results. Allow unostockon the land during winter orspring. It is better not to pastum yoursfurming lend. Now if we have been thorough. we are ready to prepare this land for corn. Saauxnxl lnu-_..`\.'nl*nnn nlwnvn nrnviries. I-I... :..l.....L........ system:iticnlly.~ tile drain all `swamps ` ingian 6V`elLL`!`Opl_0f the same plant._ lend nsverout deeper than the soil and - as narrrow as the plow will do good get during the winter. spreading even- --'--- ABOUT THE HORSE. , _ . Horses that have had little" to do 1 throughout the winter must be work- . in by degrees. ' Their muscles are lsoft and need special care to prevent Igalled shouldersend other disnhilitiesi Heavyshoes with long, sharp celks are` iworse than useless on soft ground and Ailent that it is surprising to see how 'littl_e it is heeded. _ oolks or none at all, and heavy enough ' to wear four or five weeks are all that needed. "Some horses will not drink if water is offered them. before their zmorning feed. This is generally the `result of having been given water icyl oold or none at'ell.. But -if n horeeis` allowed to -drin,k"_his fill soon after eat-i hug the food is washed. undigested into` A I-..\_...\ nml mm unl- lenrthl roads.. This fact is so self evi-V V Shoes "with. low DU p.['B[R.|.I'6 LJH5 ILULKL LU!" CULLI. ` i Second law-Nature a.lwu.ys .prov'u`xes.` herself with covorimg. Go to the` for?! `, . I est. the uelds, the marshes. and pram`-.1 inc nix-.uy-Iva 4.1.4 hnur mnhn N1 in ninth.` est. the news, the marshes. and pluu-V M nos. 1 Observe just how nature is oloth- `K {R .e.d. nowhere do we find her naked inlfe, her natural state. Then we should` U1 cover her nakedness with sometl1ix\g,av, . and we find the dust mulch the inset? he convenient. This can be supplied hyim the use `of 0, spil;e;tnoth_ hnrrow, coned tmuing until the `snrfaoe is fine and` level. Allow it to lie about two days, 0 S0 that the moisture may arise from below and mello\Lt.he ground to plow d'3DLh.' Continue "with spike-tooth ` harrow, cutting two inches deep. t:ross- [In . \\`lL l'I1spiket ' \ To level and. ronexv the mulch. Line the rows straight, three and 9. half feet apart. 1 gr-ixigeast and westend very shallow. m Corn belongs to the fnmllyof grasses M and roots very near the surface. Use" H ' the best seed, as we must have 9. good stand to supply the '-necessary shade 0` that with our dust mulch we u1_ly`b6 m ablem soothe nature through the W summer-. This can best be done by " _ planting one kernel every fourteen d 1 inches. v As soon as planted use spike-r W 3 tooth harrow, going with rows, brass`! 1-. l _ hurl-ow._ -When corn is up. harrow fl V again. with same harrow. in afternoons, ii as harrow will scour and corn will not - breath off. _l)la;ture prefers very rfineea E, shovels. set only deep enough to de- i, 11 stroy ca.pilla'ry attraction. This is the 0 a one thing needfuh was evaporation is f carried on to the oxtent of 8,000 pounds h of moisture per acre every twenty- (1 a four -hours. besides ' `A D `amount of gases essential to plant 9 3. growth. henltefertility of soil. In ord.- . h erato obtain the best results with the least` possible waste of fertility we must continue to mulch throughout the ' season; - While in this.co_ndition.n1ois- ture is'no,,ture s best_pulve'rizer;~_it al- so xelievesjnathre of` the necessityof throwing` out a crop of weeds, to pro < tests-herself w'hen.nogleoted- by `P00! l )f farming. This line shouldbe oontinu- 1 ed until. corn` is rips or `time to sow, ` wheat. This gives you 7IZl'ell5\ll:', moist 1, seed bed, for better than early plowed ,` fallow" allowed to burn out or_ __ grow "I 9. `crop o`_2 we/eds. v Sow wheat as-early 1 ' ` _. ,_ -10 to215..`the latter datel being prel`era.b_l`e___ in this latitude. as I He.ssia.n.' fly is gone Se` ptemhe 20. thus ` " 'inTt-Iseosing chances of on evengrowth-. _ tween corn or out and shook. We would--p'refer the former as corn. 0 would tarnish shade until xvheatisup. mm! nnv~in.n- qnixr nlnvar nnhnshal to ,_ would Xurmsh sngue unul wneac 1s.up. Next. spring sow clover. one bushel to four ute. spxvigmg both ways to get . jahei seed wvnly `scattefe. when" ~~ the. groiiil is honeycombecl wi.t,h frost. Thus` ,increasa_you1' (zlxances, of a-g-good stam1_ of clover. the bestvaml- cheapest ` tertilizer the_ fa.rmerghasg `About `August 10 run cwver.fie1d-with` mower: "0 puttipg . clover and `stubl;1e.abfout_4g1ree_ 9. . 1nohes~hig-h.'- Baeumove Asw.e.t.h',s"tick so _a \ that euttingamay. fallvevnnly 0v,er`t_he` .t . grqunjd; giving the. field `am 80011 "Ilit_11ch_ _a . 'irnK3;`.c9uSnhs ~h9:c1 0Yer'rP0ts to? strike . rv ~*; mithe isoik-J: D9?-not pas.tu;i.e? fs `o19.vez.*.,ash'iaE-;i Lzn0at.. destructi\%e})' pxrat1<`:oVin. .!n-:>y`.t1;ifannermln . $h-1`WM1I;@r.dnt My early.` t. on may '7-It/>vl:>`t`t?_..iI`.L`-{T iii ui}::u.\--s;u;.` cnujtca-Wvms noian, " T .1?thhVnu6ahIt.hoyoa`a;heewIelt .m-.11- A.-.n- y. .a...`a.L- ...m.. - Lang. . - 1342` M any more at hufrouagrhu. whih!mt.""'.'i*5'|`*!*Ii`Il'|!!5*!'Il i--v--- -an an-uonvavu gun-an -nu-mu u-- g"~?111rAhodn;iibxi?}`\tho sun: k`- gvavoivuisd tmintum lsgignpsrtosinto u `_?%m butter." __ cgn dounehf" ...__l._....... 1. .__La'.. ..l* ILL-3. m Hgancy. infrequently!` *;;m'"*;`.,.,';.': ";,,;';" %'":1.;:.';.; :.;.;;;:: precautions citing thei` Hzraam `and lndgl` gaming Bocaus_I'm&rj1 zhaa been is nogood thati.` *it always 013 always ` ` `, V v 7 would porsuasivaf `power than tog? mt him hnsrnin ~tn.Im ta mark with-: i Anoorhjne HORSE. I to do Of ` lsoft prevent disabilities. i long. are Worse on enrth ! iilittle .Sh0es'withv ncelks wear -g drink -iif is their gzmorning the _1 result 1o_y horse 18 eat-l shun go_ '- xvhem smying at Sa.ndgin`g.'_ washed. undigested into {ithe intestunes. A horse that will not wait` at least an hour nfter. Water ' ; frequently whzilevat work. Leave the Hfetlocks untrimmed. ! ed up as he cu with his head free. "y - msronr or_1ce-mnkuiott oi Jfed. nrei I Divine service drink before eating should be made to- theatre and the beer-garden is sup- D0b`8 to be due in port to the influence his granriniother. Queen Victoria. At t is English court. the day is mill` 8. 0f._rest, for mnslersond ,S0rvan.ts ElLlk6. Business of state is i forbidden; dinnerupnrties.` nrranged for iothendnys. never break in upon this` 1.01148: ' o'clock in theopulnee chapel. In.`Scot-V Jnnd the Presbyterian service is used, in England the Anglican; '1` he queen's .oheplalns.of-ficiate in rotation; As a rule, the Prh'n*css~ Beatrice plays the organ and the queen, who enters quiet- ly after every one else is seated, joins heartily` in the singing. o * Asior the Prince of Wales, it is said ohurch every Sunday :11 ning. but in- sssts that his guests and household horn. he is the last to leave thepalece, thereby making sure that no one shall avoid the duty! ' ' is heels are likely to ensue. ' No horse church. yeoqoznelof-~the1 wholl~y~:in>il- . [;can pull as much or as well when chevk~ to yield the ehureh sup Of the Continental monarchs in gen- _ .ernl. it my be said that few of them They 31`? Put: are indifferent-to theclaimis oi--reli- `there to protect the heels, and zfycutlg-ion, . V away scratches. mud fever and cracked- ugl amytempomi ma(1 of the "stats . None but the tear is the spirit- port" or rever- enoe. They realize, lbs all.thoughiifui` persons,` must, that religion is. "notes: / sary to the liighestI'develo1:nien.-`(Q1 both i'n,r.lividua.i character. and Vnntihneil ' life. / And though religious forins do . "" `:5 not nlxvnys en'shrine'o. religious spirit. ` Unique Meunuls I-Tolvlnwed by the Am the obgvervamre .0` them is 0' ..rwS0m,lMg 1 c"""> tribute" whichveven` aAnotion s ruler rnL- i__ML .._.......L. ...-n....r ..c ......i..:...... in Immml fr: v1n'n tinIV' fn i`i`|A Jzinm n is held at eleven ' he not only makes it a. oint to attend 109 is p'ra.e- ticed' in India.` - Holes "are made in the. ground, dry straw is put _at th, ,b9tpml_of_these, and on it, at of water, which are left until the next mornlughwhen the. ice that is Afolmd .- where the ground is dry `and will 9'] readilyhbsorb the va.3,:or given` off H from the water in thepans. The freez- E ing; of course, is due to__ the great. 3 4Lmm1'nt.dE-heatsaltsorbed by the vapor '_ in ;>Jassing..fro'm.lits liquid to 'its`gasp- E 01);: form. l " A ,1 4.1;... _.._-..,..,. ....... ........J~4,....l 1.. Elm. uuv Lu\:vAA\I\A u. uuw.uu..n . l the close of: the day, e;ie"'placed pans __wll:hin th6*pzLna is collected` This in- ` clusl:ry_is carried on only in dihicts" up LvLu.L. . `Another fxrocess Qa practiced in the daysofancient Rome. when the w:ea.1thy'; are said to have had their winescool-_ `ml nu hauinni Hm hfstaq n1amdin' I are smcx Eu nave uuu. ugmr vvxuuauuuu.-_ hd .by having the bottles placed in water. into \yhiEIf saltpetier , was * thrown, the lxztftles being the while ro- ftnt:d.'_ - ` - n- r-..n.,.. :..- i'or.a` .nammm'nA- +.hm+; I itnted. '_ V 7 water if'p12il3d:in.& vsacoiid. vessel . eparate from {that containing ; _v.-:;ti_erV,T_7b1jit`connected1~_w,ith it. 1 - "d_is'c_m(er~y he put to use in 1810._vbY \:.Q!1~ .- ` structing an apparatus for absorbing L i 1- -' Dr. Cullen, in` 1755," discovered` _tha.t the 'ev_a.p.Qm1`.ion oil water co1_:.)djbe fac-` ilitatedby tkm -removal of fhe ` pres-` sure of the atmospl16re,* a,_nd"tha.t by doing this water could_ be~ frown.` Nairn, in -1777, discovered that stil~ phuric acid co`.u1d,abso1"b_ the vapor "(of - the L This the vayor. of the mxexj that it"wa8de~. sired to cool or.f-re,eze.a This appara- tus` \g*rea.t1y' faci}ita. teii.`. the freezing ' Lerntions fof .a.'A';vgz.cu_\;n1.reezing` mas V chine.~-~-~-. ---- A A In mm: T5d.1\1zi nsi \1m, Hie` fah!\ei- `of what 0h1n0."-`**`-. ,Ja.me_-As Pgarkin \v e.s.thjefa1;he;f Qixvhat is ndw-knowm as the c/omnprebssioxi Sysi . tem, having. invented theffirst ma.-N ., _c_hine` of 4;he;`kind in 1834, an(.1`;.aStl;gse~ mac.hines,. improved. are; at the..present. - da. 7 mom infuse tl:'mn"a`a.ny othe1=,;ade-_ 1 : son Eioxx of?Perkin5 ps.tent_m,-ay: be. of L .V *in_teresb. Hi}: appar.a_tus- consisted-of an L g insulated vs_ss1.~in ~.vh_ichf was *ig_;g1gg;.__ "egl 0! ,Becon:1va3sIi.'*cQntaining .e`th.e.r'{ f _ ;a.`.vapo'g. pnm_p;;u _ warm api.\von1;-j;u~t>,_ T I _9. tube between the _s`ecqnd.g vessel ans: >; the p,,\'1p1p',; qnbthex. 1:e1_;x!uje`enf thdy p_1'1' E an-:1` thsx-}Vs'_or_m.:` a? .'At_hiA!:d bbtxveey 4%, rm. V:xnc1 .tI;e : lj.I03,5t011I,` .`f1h6?9ther `Jan 1`h.es.Vn.ee;:ssryL sis-ve . ,.,, "9? .861. _a.n;1 `l'gI1_8)v,l1E>'%8_SS&l1_f,5(. vzuves. ~ 43 vgfbgrwardg ,eonam TEf%the,:p. .. uc'--;.,1si. ;.ut;ex.~;.` , ";:;g:;n-2 hxtt -* V BM, ll? ""' "`2""""!I`=_`wI=I},-In nap}: Q-"n `yg 9 Itk. "N of W. d` " `:h It . ammnm 9" I _**1'3.%9 hvlf-L much: I _ oaaHxud.s.w1t.haom.e f;:`h} th comments of U18` ucoat at; "'""".-" ``f ` :`* .?*9 ' mme>`,A,%:$l'Y- parucipatwn tn a.\8a`n-`L for um; I Jwntms party seems to, have lrinzazrngg flmm of his`subje.~.ts.. and sizrprisoa. ; J` ; ml ' ' . Leon maconi; hi ``:`1`:` '-'3-";t Pub! 5. am, T 9 no led to tell hm Io. raqnontly,` 5 W)` 38 that. of late yqus, the -?.`.`g1' arm 3.!h -Y 1153 Bean more inmat- 1 WI - many - ' - discovers; vac-mugihtzahf P:.u.`.n Eh t-M ' the .` ' - Imam IL. 1113 family _ ersnasiveg `M 5'3 (`M1112 ham always honpmd the 6663- 5 b_*f-h- , -BT._has- !'1>68:tedly'decliud srk with-' , ' sbunhinafnco Sunday sports; Ho, "rm 5' if ever. tailed to mom! a church. It is safe to 33 13" alum , `LEAN regret: tbtreakish ry ` . ` L11 1: - rff 0`? Vi *0 mark an abaticwtlenf ret :7 tlilxe same; bmipm ' - . c D . V . . . nancial; Srlndgy 3-t um Ggmn court .15 3. . der i5 5' -3 (111163 day. After servxce. the mbo 3;! empgror visits the headqtgartars guard. : it; Prrgle andlyeceive the com- ` one to- _ epg . In the gsfternoon he '5' ` 8085 for a. dnve or a sail on the river. til tad. , . . inws tun J`*:1:n_ $116 bffegrxng 13 _devoted to his " 3 H3 tn... 1.. .3 .. . . . -......._,. . _ A For-the time, the emperor puts paide _ 4111 U18 canes St oftice,_-`nor does, he take advantage of his station to _`33f_nW`f0rins of entertainment. One ' { fouch of hltfefliihfei hi) 5f` rY3; '` 1 an! order that the sermons preached be- : tore ham aha/ll never bqmnre than {if- :I been minutes Long I" i Them was a r.m*iml, nnt an manv Ind contour T"5li?1x(I3im"iiiiTTE6B".i6ki a: hands: Milk with and the comp? ` . ..~w=1t1~: , V vecaubhsungwu dam. Iad_who was kept within - . L :1: d ` an b .&m mom a am: an an . ;m.i*:'.m:2r ::;::.::: :l.t..!. L .t:: `ml *3 `3_3 ,Tben came tbs examination ohe gifts. ilkintltoud pad is as pleasant gddltion I t This I h t M to any, meal depending of -conrge 01* i t: n W " "Y" .5m' `F ' .7; __ n/usual lae `onooyad .m how it A 9? ` f ;it more. A uow.r1"3.i llitlfjfolku .mAcuani..do_s not. seem -`-much xfoxjwonld run `grand: and how anxious \ 9 t otablmwas aiwys male I63` 1 3 ? W 3833!. Tho giitnvoro lwedthem. if ' We sud lavaryomr, ad I mile 9: l L ` welcome t the can for whom thus ` x that thanks. the laughter`-and tho break- ` ohup. bht it it wlll be ronxemberodfthey wen to help her throughoututllx . that when cooked it `well: tonlmost Ifltl dill ` It 800015 I Pity} fourznos not e;pensi{3b'thd35 m3Y*0iw01WY8 `>9 T!n.0k ` nnr nu In rnnkinnt macaroni ltgbfdfin |happy.taS}_1iq_n. _- `-\' 5!.ULlR9. L. Divine '.J3.l1d. Presbyterian s r I. 3 . . rotittionu in England the a As. for than Pr-innn nf \V.mIm2 H h: majd heid eleven In.Scot-V .l uwu nunuws Long`! i was a period, mot so many. f 381113 ago. when all Berlin made men`-y ` on Sunday. That the young emperor has set his disapproval ~ou`th~a Sunday posed. his is" day mnstersjsnd servants alike. for .other;dnys. lame. . wwxruxy m.- we smgmg. - iphurch lsists { shall Of Um (`txndinental mnnn.rr-.h.~1 in Ewan- _....._._.. . .... ..........._ STORIES on CROWNED HEADS. __.Theq~ueen of Boxtuggljecgn t_Ly, 1hj1_le_ ont walking with_a._ Lady of Honor in the environs of Lisbon; h6&1`(_l cries fox assistance coming from a neiglllzoringx` gvbbtl. "She went to see_ what was` the_ matter, and. found that a wqodcut- _ terhad been injured by! a `branch 9!` , aJ1:._...L_-_ ..L..:l.:..... 1.:.... ....- Hm patient was. M _ tor, madam, Zsince`. yorknovr how _to. ' _(_:_a,l_;e care of me? -` asked. the wood-cut- ` MY Wu.` uau ueuu ILIJLLLOU. sq: m u.u.-uuu an. a. fn11ing`tree striking him on`? the head. Queen Amelie, who had stud- ied medicine, attendecfto t1ie_ _m';}.'nfsAV "injuries, andt11en;r witH h nion,` 9.ssslie_d him to reach his ca.`_bin. `Kite: ` on 'the.queenca11ed to ge, gqw her "Then >you'" V V tar, who _did nbt know his1;qemct'ress._ "Yes, my good` yuan-," was the reply; , "I am very sorry "for thgL ,f cbntinugq 5 the Wood-cutter, .~ec;'.us'I~*Vvillgxiesv.- V at be able to pay 5.11 I owe: `you. ` you` must _ give L me you ..d1i?.6s3 as 50011 113]! can go cub 1' win 3511; you a._ Basket of'.f_rgsX1i` "eggs ?a_;;d_ )Jl1t.~ . bar by way o.;1aia.nk&f?VV C :`J;.`fb:=__{\1_G>B !l>33`3f: ` plied evnsively, i.nq1'LthgL_su1;p;isgegoLt119; Iw`oogl-cutter-imayhg 7im_gg'ir'1ed ;yithn= I1e4 Subsequently `1`g;j'd 'th ialjg of big; 4% n'ir'ni-J'a.1-inn]; a __ doc- ` 'Gra.titi1d2. off S1%n19i'i?h0xt.B.i1i1})):&: [on foob.~v.T'1`be-`cab.-cmver w Nice,-,n.n~ 1li_t. 1 {On 1 bn_1ie .'ins;[;ii`ed' the Carib.-Vn,n v?.as`agsi`at` o_f Austriu.,..whQ. hmxapgiggcl tm n`z;,saia:T tilimgigoin nmm ` ? should In put intofmalllng wnwr. um , 5 ttblespoonfnl added to; watt 0! water. _It reimires nbcgut ;' A totlowly mu thgt whlch< ' lsrgo pipes. Iha tine mac-il wool, , that cut up In fancy shapes. It nqt th3);qtor ordintry man. when cooking thiynacaroni it should always ~ be Well oovu1:ed`with'watar. \V/hauitt "I(?ldn` to {measure between the tin- `gars it"ls done. It should then be ` placed inn colander to drain and at-. inwards covered with cold water until ready to prepam. lnlsomx: of its vari- ` ous guises; __ ` '*."1`htbest-kn0W1r&lll-"m&de,frm thin - article is "ma.carnnl;-`and cheese." l3e~ (ore boiling thdmggaroni for this dish ` `break it up into small pieqesnndboilk : until tender. Druin'Cand set aside un-, V til wanted. Put `a good sized lump of. butter in the bottom of a pudding dish (onmof porcelain or graniteware) and - tullowit to melt. Place a layer of map- aroni an inch lhickgn the dish. Spr.iu- kle with dry gratedxbgese and a dash of saltand papper gnd a_. few bits of butter. Then putgin anothqx layer of the macaroni. cheqse, etq.,'u`ntil all the ma':a_roni`is ugedgi Put no Vc_he.ese- on topgbut use but `I: instead. Add afew spoonfuls of In, ` and bake until a (golden In- awn on Jop. Roll a. napkin `around the dish and plate it uppn the table. ` tr.-n.,...Ilu .anml In macaroni arm-