HEUSEHOLD. if one has no potitry them are other excellent substitutes for the proverbial roast turkey and chicken pie In the fair lovingâ€" .Pot Roastsâ€"Mt some butter in a. kettle, put the beef in. and brown nicely on all sides. Cover with boil- ing water and. cook slowly for several hours. W’hen dry, take out the meat and nuke a brown sauce with sheep- ' tablespoodul of flour and a he f pint of water. Put the beef in and cook ten minutes. Beefsteak Pieâ€"Fry quickly in its own fat or melted butter, a. pound of tender sirloin steak. Out in piecesand lay in an earthen bake-dish. Fry 3. shoe of ham, mat in small pieces and lay over the beefsleak. Add a: few hits of butter and any seasoning pre- ferred Cover with boiling water, then with a rich biscuit dough rolled to (it the dish. Roast Spareâ€"RflJ.â€"Tri1n off the rough ends, crack the ribs across the middle, rub with salt and sprinkle with pper, fold over, stuff With turkey timing, sew up tightly, place in a meeting pan with a pint of water; bests frequently and turn_0nce that both sides may become a. rich brown, when it is ready to serve Cream of Sweet Cornâ€" Use one quart of canned sweet corn to three pints of boiling soft water or stock of meat soup, and boil: until tender. Strain and place the soup over the fire again; mix smooth 8. tablespoon- fnl each of butter and flour, stirring constantly in a thick saucepan over the fire, and ur in gradually a pint and. a half 0 hot milk; .when the soup boils, add this and-cook a few minutes to the consistency of thick cream ; salt or further season at the lust. Turnips with Egg Dressing.â€" Pare slice, and out in dice, an inch square. place in a kettle with a. little water. salt and a little sugar. \Vhen ten- der, the water should have nearly or quite boiled away. Add a. half lea- cupful‘ of sweet cream for a. quart of turnip, and just before removing from the fire, a beaten egg. Suct Puddingâ€"One cupful: of finely chopped suet, one cupfu'l. of molasses, one half cupful of sugar, two cupfuls sour milk, a teaspoonful each of salt and soda, 9. large cupful of raisins, spice of may kind to taste and flour to make a. stiff batter. Steam three hours or more. Serve hot with hot sour sauce. Cranberry Sauce.-â€"W'ash a quart of cranberries and place in a granite- lware kettle, with a. pint of water. Cook a. few minutes until‘ berries are 50ft, remove from fire, rublhrough a col-lander, return the julce to the kettle together with two c-upfuls of sugar, boil rapidly for five minutes, then turn into a jelly mould. Rice Meringue Puddingâ€"Place four tablespoonfuls of rioel in one quart of milk. Boil it slowly, until perfectly soft. Take it from the fire, sweeten and stir in a bit of butter.‘ .Let it cool. Stir in the yolks of four eggs and the grated rind of one lemon. if the. pudding is too thick add a little cold milk, smooth over the top,spread over it the whites of the eggs beaten stiff, with the 'uice of the lemonnud six or eight to. Zesxmonfuls of fine su or. Place in the oven and bake a t brown. It may be made still nicer by spreading on a layer of jam or fresh fruit before putting on the meringue. Mock Mince Pie.~â€"Six crackers rol-l- ed fine, half cupful of hot water, one fourth cupful of vinegar, one half cup- fml of molasses, one half cupful each of sugar, currants and raisins, spices to taste, and add a tablespoonful of melt- ed butter. This will make two pies Cream Doughnutsâ€"Beat together one cupfu‘l each of sour creaun- and sugar, two eggs; add level teaspoonâ€" tu-l of soda, 3. little salt, and flour to roll. Fry in hot lard. I TO GET RID OF STAINS. Here is a. list which housekeepers should paste up where it would be han~ dy when the query comes. advises an exchange: “Oh. dear. what is it that takes out mildew stains or peach stains? I’ve read it somewhere but I can't remember to save my lifel" For fmsh tea. and coffee stains use boil- ing water. Place the linen stained over 9. large bowl and pour through it boil- ing water from the teakettle, held at a height to insure force. 03d tea and coffee stains which have become "set." should be soaked in cold water first. then boiling. g For peach stains a weak solution of > chloride of lime combined with infin~g itc patience. Long soaking is an esâ€"‘ semmllv. 3 Grass stains may be removed by: cream tartar and water. { For scorch. hang or Spread the article , in the sunshine. For mildew. lemonE juice and sunshine. or if obstinate dis- ; solve one tablespoonful of chloride of: limo in four quarts iof cold water and ' soak the article until mildew disap.‘ pans. any chemical action upon the linen. salt. moisten with boiling water and then pour boning water tilligggi‘iflun-é Another one. which til the stain disappears. stains. use mid water first. then soapl and water. Hot water sets the stain. For chocolate stuns use cold water first. then boiling water from the tea. kettle. Fruit stains will usually yield to boiling water; but if not. oxalic acid may be used allowing 3 ounces of the crystal to one pint of water. “let the stain with the solution. lane over ulo of hot water in 0 atom the sunshine. The instant the stain disappears. rinse well: wet the stain with ammonia to counteract the acid turning. Then rinse thoroughly men This mil my tlmeoeevethe _._â€"._â€"â€"â€"_ linen. whim h apt to be injured by the oxalic acid. Javele water is excel- lent for almost any white goods. It can be made at home or bought at any druggist's. __â€"â€" SUGGESTIOZIS T0 HOUSEKEEPERS. ~An apple-sauce that is said to be not only delicious, but also a sauce that can be kept for some time is made by preparing the apples as usual. only cutting them in quite small pieces. Choose tart. juicy apples. if possible. Allow from a quarter to a half pound of sugar to a pound of apples. accord‘ ing to the sourness of the fruit. Put a layer of sugar in a large earthen crock or bathing-dish. then a layer of apples sprinkled with a little cinnamon then more sugar. apples and. spice. etc. Put the dish on the back of the stove. covered. and let heat up slowly and simmer all day. Keep in a cool place and it Will be ready for use any time sped prove very acceptable to the pal- a . If‘ you want your baked ap ice to be Juicy bake them slowly an baste them Occasionally with the juicy in the pan. If the apples are not juicy put a few tablespoonfuls of water and a half a cup of sugar in the baking 1: and besbe with this. ' Baked shells of pastry for puffs. oys- ter pies. etc., must be put into the oven and warmed. or the filling allowed to get cold before putting it in them. or the pastry will soften. It is asserted that ashes moistened With kerosene is excellent ‘to scour flatu‘Ons. \Vash off with soapâ€"suds and rub with flannel till perfectly dry. THANKSGIVING GAMES. After the proverbial feast upon tur- key and cranberry sauce. which has become so much a part of Thanksgiving day routine that the veriest raga- muffin feels defrauded and abused if it is denied him. the enthusiasm of the morning. which was sharpened by a healthy appetite. sometimes gives way to a feeling of dullness. Of course it would be the height of bad form for anybody to yield to the inclination to retire from the group of friends and relatives who compose the typical Thankgsgiving party. and the only thing to be done is to devise some method of waking up the comâ€" pauy. Sometimes the young people of the group organize a skating or sleigh- ing party, but as this diversion is de- pendent upon the elemnets. and necessarily results in breaking up the company and leaving the old folks to entertain themselvesâ€"n proceeding which is rather unkind on this day of reunions and joyful home-comingsâ€"it does not recommend itself on the grounds either of expediency or soci- ability. No one can contribute more to the enjoyment of such an occasion than the attractive young women of the party. who considerately throw aside all thoughts of selfish enjoyments and give themselves up entirely to the en- tertainment of their elders and jun- iors for just one day in the year. For the amusement of this kin-d of a com- pany. where people of all ages and tastes are gathered together, games of one sort or another are almost ane- cessity; at any rate. they are decid- edly useful. and the one who can sug- gest and tell how to play the most entertaining games is sure to find her- self the favorite of the day. It is always better to prepare one’s self beforehand for such occasions as this. Two or three games are usually enough to amuse a company for'sev- eral hours, but these should be care- fully planncd and all the necessary ac~ cessories provided. Some of the games here given will be familiar to persons in certain 10- calities, but they will serve as re- minders to those who remember play- ing them. but have forgotten some esâ€" sential details. A game which requires music to play it. but not of any special kind. isthat which is called †Magic Music." Even a. mouth organ will serve, if there is nothing better. The game is played in this way: One person goes out, and the rest of the company decide what he is to do when he comes back. Perhaps it is 'to go ‘up to one of the young ladies lof the party and lead ncr out to the middle of the' floor for a waltz; or it may be to untie somehody’s shoe. There is great chance for ingenuity in suggesting funny things to do. When the victim comes ill. some one begins to play on the piano. if there is one. As he approaches the object which has been decided upon. the music softens. but when he is wrong. the music is loud. it is very amusing. sometimes, when the victim is in the very actâ€" the tunes by heart. is almost entirely unfamiliar with the words. "A win- ning way a pleasant smile." puzzled the majority of a company for along time. but when they found that this was the beginning of that ubiquitous ballad knows as “Annie Rooney." there were a. good many disgusted mus- icians in that assemblage. "Once in the dear. dead days of long ago." is not readily recognized as the first line of " The Twilight Song." and. very few people know the verses to such songs as “After the Ball." “Daisy Bell." “ Two Little Girls in Blue." “ Little Al- abama Coon." “ Yaller Gal." etc. The prize should be something in the musi- cal line. A booby prize in the shape of a tin horn. a. mouth organ or a 'ewsharp would probably add zest to he game. An amusing trick which must be practiced upon each member of the par- ty separately is called. “ Initating into Polite Society." The victim is brou ht into the room, and directed to stre h out his arm and point his index finger toward the head of a pin that has been stuck into the wall some 6 feet away. After he has taken good aim he is told to keep his arm and finger in that pos- ition. and is then blindfolded. The de- monstrator then explains that if he is able to walk forward. blindfolded. and touch the head of the pin with the end of his finger, he is fitted to enter polite society. A. good talker must be chosen to make the explana- tion. so that the victim will be con- vinced_that the real test is to be able to keep the arm in its original position long enough to reach the pin-head; he will then start forward. holding his arm out stiff and straight. and being blindfolded he will not see the person who slips noiselessly in front of him read to receive the extended index fin- ger etween two rows of shining teeth. \Vhen this is well done it makes a great deal of fun for everybodyâ€"except the victim, but he gets in his innings upon the next one who doesn‘t know the trick. The game of geography. though some- what simple. affords considerable cnâ€" tertainment for both old and young. Each person is provided with pencil and paper and is instructed to write as many as he can recall of geographical names, which begin with a. letter of the alphabet that has been previously agreed upon. For instance. if the letter A has been chosen, everybody begins to write as fast as the names occur to him: Asia, Africa, Australia. Agusta, Andes, Amazon, Aurora Coun- ty. Arabia, etc. A time limit of five minutes is allowed. and for every one which any member has which nobody else has written he counts five. Two funny games that are somewhat similar are the “Peanut†and the "Po- tato" games. In the peanut game each member is provided with a pile of two dozen pea- nuts and a case knife. At agivcn sig- as many of hispeanuts as she can on‘its blade. and carries them across the room depositing lhem on a plate set for the purpose. Then he goes back and reâ€" peats the operation. and continues unâ€" til he gets them all transported. if any drogy on the floor in the transit they must be picked up in the same way. The one who first succeeds in transferring his pile from one place to the other gets a prize. In playing the potato game. twelve potatoes of various sizes are used. They are laid in two rows of six each. at intervals of 18 inches between the potatoes. At the end of each row is a. plate. Two ladies are then called forâ€" ward. and each is provided with a, table- spoon. with which sh eis told to gather up the potatoes in her row and carry them to her plate. The one who first gets her potatoes gathered up and pilâ€" ed on the plate is allowed to challenge another lady to a similar contest. and so on until the last one has played. the one who wins last being the champion. To make it more interesting the gene tlemen may be carrying on the same pion of the gentlemen may then con- test with the champion of the ladies, and. the one who w1ns receives a prize; or. there may be simply a lady’s prize and a gentleman’s prize. as in other games. An old game. which has been adapt- ed especially to suit the Thanksgiving season. is the turky gobblcr game. It is understood that each member is instructed by the leader to give the call of some animal. upon asignal agre- ed upon. Some one who has never played th egame is told in- mvhisper to played the game is told in. a whisper to gobble like a turkey. The leader. while pretending to give the name of some animal to every member. really tells all the others to keep quiet. and when the signal is given, the gobbler is the only animal that is heard, which. indeed. is quite appropriate, consider- ing what day it is, but the victim of the joke feels rather uncomfortable. There are numerous other games. which are more or less old. but these are enough to furnish entertainment for one afternoon, with' a few left over for the evening parties that have been planned for the younger members of the family. LION SERMON. l’rcachcd For Centuries to (lonlmemornlc nn Escape. Nowhere in‘ the world have so many iquaint and queer old ceremoniw and ‘rcustoms dating back to mediaevai times 1beeu- retained as in the city of Lon- :don. Many of the features of its mun- lwlpal life have been in existence since i the crusades. and among the strangest . - -. - , \Vait alittle longer. It will be time nal each one takes hisc knife, picks up alum by and by to think about puff contest in another room. and the cham‘ “I can! see my own childhood so viv- \ 1H0 looked up quickly and smiling. YOUNG FOLKS. . \\\\\\\‘\\\\\““\~\‘ A LITTLE TIMBPIECEJ Always p t at breakfastâ€"- This is “i le's rule-â€" Punctual on his errands, Never late at school! . Why does papa call him (Guam it (from this rhyme), His little timepiecelâ€"Just because He’s always 'round on â€"â€"l TOMMY'S THANKSGIVING. Indian Summer had finished her brief reign; and faded as noiselessly from sight as a. thousand Indian Summers before her, leaving only a soft hazy memory. The country roads had grown barren and bleak. Sumachs had shed their scarlet leaflets, and heaps of frost- nipped dry len‘ves lay beneath the maples. The withered: cormstalks rat- tled forlornly in the wind. A month before they! had. waved over round-fac- ed pumpkins. but now the red-gold fruit was stored in Mr. Ormes' cellar. (fit was Thanksgiving morning and Mrs. Ormes was stepping briskly around in" her kitchen now anl then peering into the oven where sizzled and sput- tered an’ enormous turkey, or taking a critical survey of the pumpkin pies just reaching a state of golden brown per- fection. Tommy hovered neaar.‘ His face did not wear the festive expression! common» to it on such occasions, Tommy had struck, not for higher wages, but for coat and trousers, and freedom from the bondage of long curls. lHlix golden locks were still rolled tightly n. kid hair curlers, for Mrs. Ormes Was so anxious to display him advantageously at her family. dinner party in the aftâ€" ernoon that she had not yet released them from their confinement.- “f'm old enough," Tommy persisted. "I'm six' years oldâ€"an' you're atrying to keep me like a girl. Papa didn’t have to wear dresses after he was five, an'â€"â€"an' I think it’s too bad Ibuve to. Johnny’s a month youngcr'n me ‘too an' :1 inch: shorter, an’ he hasn‘t worn dresses for more'n a yearâ€"Aunt Lou doesn't treat him so." "Oh, Tommy, Tommy, Inever heard. you talk so before.†“iVell you don't know how it feels. Johnny does an’ he's real sorry for me. but I tell you it makes a boy feel bad to look so queer that his own cousâ€" ins have to be sorry for him." “Now, Tommy, please don’t talk so. ting you: into trousers and cutting off your curls. Momma can't bear to change her little boy so much just yet. Run away. and play now, like a good boy. I'll come. up and take your hair down inl time for church." l “I don't want to go to oluurch. Folks go 'cause they feel thankful an’ Idon't. i can't even feel thunkful for the turk- ey an'l thingsâ€"at least." (as an appetiz- ing odor emanated from the big drip- ping pan) "at least not so awful much as I do sometimes." He walked from the room _with .as much dignity as his short kilt skirt would allow. Grandmamma in her big rocker knitted quietly on. “Mary,†she said gently, “1 am sorry for Ithat child. if kin-ow just how helpless and wretched he feels." "Yes, mother, I know, but you must not forget how I feel about it. -'He Will grow up. so fast anyway. I can't bear to hasten: the time. George thinks the way you do, and sometimes I am al- most on. the point of yielding, but_ I caug't feel! ready to lose my baby qmte ye In idly," went on the gentle voice, "and remember just how crushing the little disappointments and mortlfrcatipns were. Perhaps I remember my childâ€" ish days even better than you can yours. Mary, for you know I have reach- ed what someone has calledthe 'far- sighted ageâ€"my memory taking as far looks as my old eyes.†. Mrs. Ormes gave one farewell haste to the turkey. Then she crossed the room mad kissed the silver hair. "I am going to give up to the childbe- fore very long," she said. “but notl just yet, I cannot just yet." An hour later she went softly to the layroom; There. sat Tommy on the Floor before his toy-engine. "fl‘otmmy t" “Yes, mammal" . She kissed him twice, on his yellow blair. There was a brave light in his eyes as they met here. "I've been think- ing it over." he said, "what Iwas say- irng down stairs, an' what you said, an' I felt sorry I mid all if did. mn' soâ€"so I’m not going to ask you any more.†She kimed him again. She was glad he had mot outgrown her caresses, glad he was (not the. kind of boy ever to out- grow them. "You are a dear boy." she said, "and mammn. has been thinking too. mn'l she has decided to cut your. hair. She knows how you feel about it." . A look of incredulous delight over- spread Tommy's round fare. "Oh! oh i" he gasped. i “ice. and to-morrow papa will take -y9“ down" m the City and buy ynu 8’ i shall enter no objection at all." some little suit of clothes.†“0h!†with another gasp. "with pockâ€" ets andâ€"and everything ‘2" _ j "Yes. with porkets, just like papa's. 1 It's too bad you mn't have them to-day_. 8“? 05 Sitting down b86th a ladyâ€"and is the so-(nllod annual Lion sermonth I am going tn out your mn- my- “in†very thoroughly to mold i the music comes out with a. bang, which For wme stains sprinkle well withima‘k“ ""3 "cum “mp as if he had ; been suddenly caug t in the act of do- ' ing something he ought not to do. . revious preparation. is called “Popu- { ar Songs" for lack of a better name. =Bcfore the party the hostess has pre- lpcred a list of first lines of [cpular gsongs; of these she makes us many ' copies as there are guests invited. Each ‘ nest receives a list of these “first es." and is asked to write after each time of the popular song of ’ one the s which it ‘offerod for the one who writes the S‘most names correctbr It will {quenuy be found Lhahthose who arefflum Of money. 3 must musically inclined will make the the beginning. A prize isl fro..eecapo. and accordmg' Ewhich has just been. preached in St. lKathcrine's Church. Leadenhaii St., byl I;I)eau Clarke, chaplain to the Queen, : who at Its conclusion received1 the sum. requires some'ot 8100. in accordance wit’h time-hon-' e. It seems that in the thir- i sweet and icred uswg _ teentb century a former Lord YMayor 'of London named Sir John Gayer was wrecked on a desert part of the coast of Arabia. 'i‘herc no was confronted by. shuge lion. Tile thereupon sunk upon his knees and prayed to heaven tohelp :him. When he eraser he found to his ! ' y that the lion had turned tail and his miraculous ly left a large th etncome of which ï¬ves to be devoted to paying for a year- lined to commemorate poorest showing in this game. as itll! “PM 9“ We waivermry of his ‘ very often happens that one who knows \ alumni" WW" “10 king 0’ M83“- led. Upon arriving home he determv 'self. this very minuteâ€"before my cour- ‘age fol .." he added mentally. ' Out came the long shmmg curls from their cmfimement. iier smile was so bright. that Tommy could not guess how her fingers trembled as the curls were nipped off. one by one. . "Do you know how i feel?" he asked éwhen the yellow lovelocks lay heaped: ;upon his mother's lap. " "No. dear. imw do you feel? _ -. "I feel just the way my tadpoles dill 'when they began to turn into frogs. .‘when they felt their feet ngrowmg. Zyou know. an' their tails accruing off. , You can’t think how nice it feels to be turning into a real boy." . Mamma patted her emancipated tad- ‘pole on the head. How sweet and childer his little face looked still. . l "New." Tommy mntmued. "i just want to go to anaemic show how thankful i feel. snd' “‘43:: the boys can see me." e- ' ~ 4.: THE LOV'ABLE GIRL. The mast lovable girls in the world are those with a sunny disposition. A. few people like the quiet thoughtful girl; others like the girl who is per- petually vivacious and bubbling over with spirits. But every one likes the girl with the cheerful. sunny dispo- sxtlun. Girls of this chumte!‘ are never extravagautly boisterous or dm~ mally quiet: they have a pleasant smile for every one. They neverscoiu troubled or worried. their voice is low and musical. and their smileâ€"be they pretty or nutâ€"is always sweet. The only trouble that the sunny- tempcred girl has isthe outcome of her popularity. Every one wants to_ talk to her, and be in her company. \oungr men are attracted to her without a - fort on her part. for her character shows itself so plainly in her actions that young men are so delighted at the cheeriness and sympathy of her nature that they are drawn to her at. once. . ‘ For every reason. then, the girl wtth the troubles of life, is a favorite. And what is more. old peOplc are just as charmed by her as young. FLASHES F FUN. Dickâ€""There's nothing like philoso- hy to console one in misfortune." \'ickâ€"â€"-"Yes, provided of course. it's some other man's misfortune." Sheâ€""0h, James, how grand the sea is! How wonderful! I do so like the roar of the ocean." Heâ€"‘I‘So do 1. Elizabeth. Please keep qmet." He. Who has known herdhree days only,â€"â€"â€May I call you Edith?" Sheâ€" “I don't see why; my parents thought Emily was quite good enough." A lawyer recently went into the surf to bathe, and encountered}; hugc shark. Their eyes met for an Instant, when the shark blushed and swam out. Nervous passenger. on steamship that has run agroundâ€""What on earth is the matter with this ship?" . Cup- Lain, sorrowfullyâ€"“Thut's just. it!" Spogsâ€"â€"-“\Vas it not disgraceful, the way in which Smiggs snored lll church toâ€"day'" Stuggsâ€"“i should thunk it was. \Vhy, be woke us all up." landladyâ€""After the dinner we will have games in the drawingâ€"room." ()ld boarder. carvingâ€"“'l‘hat's right! I don’t believe in all work†and no play." Young aspirant, to editor â€"-â€l-\\'ish to pursue a literary career."_ Editorâ€"- "Well, young man. pursue lhll. If you ever catch up with it. drop in and let me know." “How is your wife getting on ‘6â€" "She's improving slowly. She is not well enough to attend to her household duties yet. but yesterday she was out shopping." Doctor, to female patient.-â€""You have a slight touch of fever; your tpngue has a thick coat," Patient, excitedly â€"â€""Oh. doctorâ€"do tell me, doctor, how it fits.†Old Mill unsâ€""Young man, my daughter tells me you kissed her last night.†Percival 'l‘ootles-â€"“\\'eli, .lf she wants to go- bragging about it, that's her privuege.†"Hungr Higgins i" said the kind lady. "0 course that is not your real name 9" "Nome," answered Mr. llig~ gins; "it's wot might be called a empty title." "Before a. man is thirty he falls in love with every pretty girl he looks at." "Yes 3" “And after he is thirty he falls in love with. every pretty girl who looks at him." Jackâ€""How're you getting on, Mike?’ Mikeâ€""Doing a roaring trade. matey." Jackâ€""\Vhat’s the lay f" Mikeâ€"3'“ 01' I represent a lion in a wild boast show." It is so perplexmg to‘ be told that a married man has been released from his sufferings at lashâ€"you can never tell whether it is the man himself who has died or his wife. Cautiousâ€"Mrs. Eggâ€""\be can’t you wash your face once in a while without my having to tellyou every time 7" Tommyâ€""Pm afraid you‘d think I'd been in swimmin . What they had at homeâ€"First little girlâ€"“\Ve have a chr sunthemum growin at our house." 'ccond little girlâ€"" Veil, We have a schoolmuxu boarding at our house.†His last a plicution.-â€"Housekecpcr â€""l'lere is a le egram.. Your nephew is dead." Property OWner. WIN! a growl,â€"-“Humph-! Now, I guess, he wants money to bury himself with." Rev. Dr. Saintly~"Whut a diligent little man you are with your studies l" \Villyâ€""Yes, sir; I am trying to learn to read, so that 1'. can tell the names of the horses that win.†All in the familyâ€"“\Vell, the widow sued the editor for lible.†“Gel; any< thing?" "One thousand pounds. But she didn't have it long." “Why?†"The editor married her." "We hear music over at your house all the time, Jenkins." “Yes; our cook has been taking lessonsinphysi- cal culture, and she won't wash a dish without somebody playing on the piano." Motherâ€"“You should consent to let her marry him. They have two hearts that beat as one." Fatherâ€"“Yes, and ‘ two minds without a single thought. I ...â€"._,._.._. W..â€" H 15 A 13 LE 1"}: ET. Mr. i’limlcyâ€"l have found. aftl-r a good deal of (experimenting, that loan think besl when l nm in u recumbent position. or win-n i can pul my feet up on my desk so :u-I to go! them upon a level with my head. Miss Sharplcyâ€"l lmvc oils-n wonder- ed wherc your brains ware. \Vl'l'li .\ RESERVATION. that you lieâ€"Do you mean to say have never loved but once? Sheâ€"i do: I mean the same man of course. IN HALF AN HOUR OR SO. The jury were out several days and then failed to agree. 'l‘bat shows the folly oi masculan juriesâ€":1 jury of women Would haw disagreed much sooner than that. .â€".â€"....-__-.- .. ..._.....o . - “um-.- , ï¬ ~....--_â€"...~ -w- .. . .,.....n u. , w..._-/..