North Carolina Newspapers

tl,c l)atljnm Record. $lje (Ehatfjau) Vxccoxb H. A. LOfiDOli, DITOR AND PROPB'iETOB. o ADVERTISING- TERUS OF SUBSCRIPTIIM, $1.50 PER YEAR SI idly in Advance. I One square, cue jcs-j .'in tl.00 , One stpifre, two insertions. ... 1.50 , Oue sq"Hre, one roonth . 2 .60 VOL. XXI. PITTSBORO, CHATHAM COUNTY, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 22. 18.M). NO. 43. lor In: v t)n;'utn II ber V ,hi1. i.; fiT" e HAPTEN. n."-.':s:'m'jed It ' i !.. s a sclv incr to make a fortune in as... u-jsc n.ibie Unci.1! of tiro cow rl .' ., tin- ho . My intcn'i on if to have the fn-lhip 'very mnnhn of this house h-.'.l l f t- we hare t'en bore week. V"'.i !!ii!-t tn the- same. 1 will guarantee that ?irh ,'olia, i? praising me to the skies, i her mammy right no'--, anj telhng her "hat i I" amy I nt-i to have a ton of your -'." i ' Mo'her, .mi nt' ti:i'!ft:i' nnd if the it.'abd dit-u'd . 1 lavo tin doubt tnj ( , -I V ! tii'-. ..l!l!;rr if yci cbo". j i ".eibl ii ! i-i .-bunco your parne i th; nu ' t 'f. Mm jii'i iti) uk you f"i' i 'ill mi ;i'. 11V ...niii.t proceed any ' iiMli-i to n -k-tit ll'.!i inn hit that tray bad; into ih" trunk, nn-1 1 will bill you S'.'0'1-i:i;lit. Yen "l!! bmc to unpack fu:- "f y-Mir own '''C:ir:i'r apparel before .' '-'l loi'.e. I rupp'se " V--!!!' if r.'i Mh nor f captivate err rf I; -.; di-i-hif r?, I must bo l-irti'- v.-.r .i;i in.' nt'ir'" y V t ..iily pn j i icula r about , , 'i,i .ii .'.mi deportment, n-j ' " ('.lit milch d-ponds 00 I hf i i'i' t 'mt'riYiw-. t will be otic I '1 i!!iy .f a life-time." ; it!' y."i there, mother; but up" nr dosiiuios." It' we wait f'-r time to shape :!.cl! 'lie pauper;. Fools do t ""it .-hare cur eta destinies. , ! f-i 'i'i'1'' cf til I I (II. - . (1,111 'k'lV When I was younger. I miuht hii-e lis j 'r::'i! t -i ficb loeic. Net so r.O"-. If ive I stirew.liy we birr a Hfe of luscnrr ! ii-! - in-! I :!.-.ro t:j." ! ' .Mi'ho:. -d". appear ?:asi whea you' I::- iifr.'J Yi'i sbiuM hire bees as j n,,' , i ,U wdr iTa bV: I fhould ! S".v- i cea, ircee-1. Bn h"w brj'-w j-ou 'tiat I have act'" Y -o r.iv.-r i-.'.i n o n;-ioh of j'Jt -.-.! IV 1'ff. S -.' i ; no'.t v '"'A I thillb W ' r of !i. perliaps i'-e each -rn. day. But i pur to set. And :f tn-'.st ., m.,c, , ,.;r , in the r.cbr tjireet: "br.ight. my . '::. the '.low imprinted a kiss upon , '( li s 'f the ;.-.-j!i- nnn. "bu b was t t i'e r ct.; te-tl hff-n.- be !'.'( the room I i.r a moni'-nt the madam stoej, gariiiL-"ipari-'i'iv nt the . t-.so.'l dol thfuch "h;e, I,. (,:;.) l.: . fv,i rhe-t t.tm- ".'V f U - .en'e.l !i,.rsif m n reeier mid 1 !!.. 1.1'1'el "To-morrow tnernii'i: " e s""!l meet the '" -ii'.l d i'u-h'ei -, and i-i'er I shall me' tlo banb'-r-' wi;.- 1 v.-nder if she is nhn.-1 t . her p-im t.in".nit!y if sb- is lK-p e-s hi' -ilid I slinl! toon le.irri. If so much th11 l.ter. I t.ild tbe boy the 'ruth. A'-'ion must h cur motto', at lcnst fire. ,'ai ti tiiibesitatiiiely pursue any conr-e may dirt'.'t. lie would fob l-n me ikivugh fno, and 1 would have it f". 1 Iuii" trained him wc-P. The kiriii't-est will in ii -t have .-i-i.-ndency. The -'ri-iiK'-f' "ill ,4 mine." And the tinnlain puiilr d i iiiphu . ill Ii . "(l'iii'.h! I 1'ii'e had it .hei-keied life, I iioiy h i"- mild t lie end Hut niv life's ..ii.l'iii.oi imi-i p.- satilled. Wealth. bh- 1 ... '.i.e.. I I- ,t TV- I hid - This tiioe----tliv "hat ' 1 v. ill have .ve-il'h: !; icbt i' iniiif. and iT-':i rib-'.- 1 rn-s-df f"t naugb'. i. thi: tune' I woadet 'his lanbers wealth. I' "u!d -carco n:rk millionaire t of us all 1 hf re arc- t. o cuny m my brother-in-ls w's family. Ob well, we shall scr. I must retire at er.oe. sk-cp wc'!. and 1'k itv Lot in the inornint Let me see bo-'- I havp Lome the jeu'nev." And aus nt the lindam soon stood befere a ir.lt- j v.- r j "io ni- eye a I l-.t-k a little jaded a j ti tfle pale. No mattei, I wili have roset i m my cheekt after eight cr .n heart' rest. "Ihat baaktr bokt like a eiaflJmg toul. . I ceuld in from hi. demeanor that h. Bd- mired me. He may not be to eaty to mould as was Andrew; but then, he wan .s I i-.'ty. Lord! what a whiner over hit volatilities. Andrew died, slowly but sure- fcd; and I am aeain a widow. W"h-;t a In? Ih'k Ncberry led m: Tti. b ''.: d-i--. ati'l por h nex'. It ace j l:'-rs i'i ! ' 'i :' y. whisky and rave j borsec; 1 'ur 1 of that-tired of New-j l'rry. and left bun He drank himself into the tremens nd blew out hi brains. J In n t nerv is that other how my Hood boils "hen I think psha" '. Let me not dwell on the past to-night. " 'The firs of 'be fntheis shall be vis-i't-1 on tin, heads of tbe children to the bird m i r-urtb generntioui' or words to har cff'C That is scripture, and that r minds ir.o that I bac heard that the devil could .v'.o'e scripture t-. cervo b!s purjose. "Now fer sleep! .Sieep that knits up he i-n'eb-d t-leeve "l rare' and on the morrow, a furtherance of ray plans ' Ten minute, later tp .m'lro "as iu tb land rf dreams. CTiATILli 111 At the very hour of tbe urrivj) nf Mrs. j Andrew Kellocit Bad sol) nt the f'hioiiKO! tinker's residence, Ames Kelliigp of W'il mington, North Carolina, was seated In the library of hi homo in that city, smok ing his favorite loujr-stemniod pipe. Amos seemed in a thoughtful mood, and from time to time, as the smoke grace fully curled aloft, he removed the stem cf his pipe from his lips, stroked hlg iron gray beard, bent his head as in a listening attitude and glanced toward the library door. ' Surely," he presently muttered, "the rote said alght o'clock. It is that n..w. Let me rend it again:" and crossing to a high, old-fashioned dftk, he withdrew from one of the receptacles of the same ao envelope, from which he abstracted and in low tones read the following: 'Amos D. Kellogg, Esq. Dear Sir: 1 shall call at your residence at eight o'clock to-night. Pleate do not fail to be in your library. I mnst see you on a matter of the grarett Importance. If my turmlses are right, a ttern duty confronts you. Mr. Bellart, the detective, will accompany me. "DAVID M. STHONO, M. P." "Yet, the note read right o'clock. He rnut u at eight o'clock, and on a matter of the tniust IniportaLco. Laug SeSlars, our fveat (2':teetiTe. to necompntsy him. I am compIirel;; a: sea. "Ah, there is foni ova at the front; door now. Yes, ar.d hire c-.h-.--3 CLlee. V.'bat now. CliloeV "Mars Aoius. DiV'.oj- Sir nr.' another itemmen is call to you. I spec it's Mars SeHars, de t3eteeti e, ca.-e he's pow. erf nl tall an' b i-yes VioL Bjisthtj- siiarp." Show the cer.'lenjen into th;s wins, Chloe I "-as cxpcctili,-; thum." A moment later the doctor aE'l t1.' com panion rutered tbe library. Good evpni'.-r, i'.jrcr! Good cTemrr. Mr. Se!lar?! ' exc!?.iD?d Ames, rising to hi feet and wendiap e. hand to each of his visitor. "Pray bo seated. I declare, doctor, your r.etc- airifed my curiotity. I have been tryii.g to rosjure up in my mind what gra to duty tan confront rue in ease your surmises a r correct. But I will give it up. Why. ?ou loo bb Robcr as n deacon. Evon t'io coutftenance f f nir (treat detective appears pfrtu'-hed somothln? im;ual." "I doubt net," said the b-toi-. "that "hat I fpol it a duty t'j to yen , night will greatly .uprise you. I lint-., n rfTclation tn wiu- that shon. I, a v.. vn made befoi v lnd":d. I f thai I ! har,-. In en rvmi in n ennre duiy ili.it 1 confrostcd me. t I'ro'icl-.t S'llais wiiii m" that we might l:av jh Vcucfit of hi? i experience and wins'"-!. Well, well! ijii'oe! ' ! 'Tes, marster " i -Brias 'be d"iiticr fr?m tt ' b'-ird. ' ;i pft.tbw -if wat.-i. !;ia-fes iv.' rapar. If I nm to be startli'd out ( f ur, -nv. I ! mils' fortify loysdf. Ab, hrr rn, r.-.nn'. 1 Ymi may (j" (:'', t'hlo". CIo.k- tho door b'tlind vnil. No", sellt'.niilfll, jnm up., ij ! n toihlv, and thin '.' your I'CiS'ion. Amos proceed'"-! t-1 uiiv tho toddios, the i three men disposed of tiicni, tho uoclor advanced to th l.brarv H..,ni, tuvned th' key, and seats "-ere returned. 'Oh, that was an unr.eiistai-r move, doctor," aaid Aff.cs. "There is no danger cf iuterrupticn " V"e mvst be nurc." as the reply. "Also inim v.-c K certain that oir con versation will be heard by neco esrve onr selves." "I declare, I begin to grow aiarroB-d," said Atnoa, "but rest assured that you ZJl! In the Erst ulace. thea." rcmnli-3 the. doctor, ' is It a fact tint Acdrew'? wldov, has left Wilmington'" Andrew's widow!" exclaimed Amos with no little surrrise. "What ca earth but thou, you warned ma that I wa,s to . b: "lvoris-d. Yr. Andrew's widow and nor fun ere low, i suppose, nr. wiu my brothtr Stephen m Chicago. I knew noth ing 'bo:, nt'-mioti cf leavirp liere un til th "-suing of the .lay of their depai fire Andrew, yu Ijnow, died '.'.rr-oivf-i.t It seems tb.n by loft, n letter rc-Tic.itn; Stephen 'o look nf' the futuro of ins wife and step-inn. I was prepared to e.ffer the rounz u. in e-ita'oymeut; but Eh- 1 r'-r. his widow, .-tatcd that Andrew re-Ti:stf-d that they lenvo the n of bis misfittunes behind " I snppeso thought there would ho ; better i.prortunitits for the yec man i Wctt than here. And then, Stephen is a banker, wealthy, and able to look nffr thoui. I cMudtided. after thinking the ! matter r.ver, tlmt they pursued the right course. I"!in.-.r. it K true, has been twice ; a wido ; but she - yet n coiiipamtivrly yours woman, liaiidsonio. and may marry npnin. Hut I fail to s-. " 'Wiiit'." -aid the iloci"i. "Did .vent mv Hii-i b-ttf-r I uvp"i-tint t-i have licen writ ten by Andrew- innm the mie to r-(e-I phen';" "Ortain'T. 1 'tad it. You nr sure Andrew wriic itT' ' 'hy, certainly I am " I ' r-'.r. deluded man'" I -What? Yfc'-'" ! Andrew ' I And why, pray' What in heaven's came are ?. v. .'.riving at, doctor"' exclaim ' td Ames i-xeitediy. ! ' This. Amop." ' At this point Dr. Strerg arose from his j ''hair advanced to the door, quickly un j 1 -eked. opene-1 it. nr.-l glanced ir.to the hall. "In heaven's name," exclaimed Amos, rising to hit feet, "explain yourself i'' eliart, during this time, had remained - . . Jl .... e - 1 1 e - n r. n,.Jnnl n.(.lcini. '"J - " "! jr 1 " i iXV''T ' i iXrSH h.T.S collection on tbe mantelpiece when be had entered the roem. Dr. Strong closed and re-locked the door, then advancing to the side of Amos, he placed one hand on his shoulder as he leaned forward, mid said "Andrew KoIIoriz I believe t,-. have heen ruthle:s!y murdered' ''Murdered'."' gi-ped Au.es "Yes, murdered And I believe tba' weman, his wife, Elinor Kellogg, to have slowly and remorselessly murdered him.' "Impossible!" exclaimed Amos. "You are crazy! To my knowledge she nursed bim as tenderly at though he had been a child. I caunot believe a word of It not a word' i-Vhy, you etated not a week before his death that you were treating him for gastric mfiammatbu of tbe stom ach It is a ln't day, doetoi, n late d;. that yen have made your discover?. You have certainly given me a surprise. Tray, when did you discover that Andrew had been murdered? How was be murdered'.' Speak now, speak!" seated, Amos, and let us cJ.iy talk Ibis matter over. There i cne chance in a thousand that I may b mis- taken." "Then you are m'staken." said Amos. "Why. for three months Andrew was day by day gradually sinking into the giave. You, his attt'Udnii: physician during that period, pronounced his condition critical. Why have yon waited until he was in tbe crave before coming forward with such assertions?" "I told you. Amos, that 1 had been re miss in a duty; and yet I know not how I rould have hecn otherwise. The tenth of May. I was first called to your brother's bedside. I found him suffering from gas tric inflammation of the stomach, but did not consider his condition serirtna. T nre. I ceriHerl the iill.'lt t-t.meil ie end ho Imnrnr. cd rapidly. I doubted not that he would soon be completely restored to health and bad ceased my visits, w hen I was sudden ly called to his bedside again. I found this second attack more sorlona than the first, but it yielded to treatment, and again be was in a fair way to complete lecovery. "Apparently without cause, I one morn ing found him tufferirig intensely and com pletely prostrated. Ills wife, at yon stat ed, .omed all dovolitui and whs constant, ly at hi hedaidc tie rallied for tint or two, then dropped back lowf-r than ever. The ceee was rrrv rcti!inr." "Well.( T " "Wait! Xhu tbc case trogresstd. ta.h time ho rpllied I believed be v. an on the safa road to recevcry, yacU time I was disappointed; without apparcut eaort lm would suddenly lupso l..cu into 'ho ! 1 condition. Thus. &? ;-i-'i are aware, '.m passed on; one day I -. r.s riicrura'T'. il r his condition, the r.o. d:.y. i"is;trr.sc '.. but never di1 I e'.t.s .'.r his ras r:i-y aiarniine. ' On the c-vccii.s e? Ms; tirst, in i ;:r,:i. it:jf from b visit to a pa'ient. I th.-v.sh I wcu!4 call in and sve And-.cw. As I rn'-S'd the sate, Earl eau-o cm. of '.'. house hat in hand. " 'I was just going for you doctor.' !, said, 'Mr. Kellogg has another relapje." 'I hastened to his bedside asd "fenr-! h:m in ceaMtlsienr. his wife seated be side bim, wrmfinj h'-r fcandt. Au.l'i-w was, of course, unconscioti?, and in fiv, raiuutes he wa a doad man. 1 was tip palled, riis wife seamed hi-art-broketi. ' I immediately notified yon of his death That night I paced the Hour of my office until dawn, and when I left t!i house had determined that Andrew Iv-iioprc dad been murdered that he had iii'-' death at the hands of a sc-ond biiTftm Portia had been poisoned. I loalizcd tliat t hud ben lomip a d'lpo ('' . hod been mil led iu my treatiiicnt hi nw-, and r solved that nu iiuiuix -Iimh! i ... !n ,,.. his remains nt (vice. .i.iil:i(.i pr,i tii.it fi post nierti'Ui woiI. . it.-1 1 f ;. in;, i-.o-' l-sion-. 'I rmii'.- j!I ii:i!-t t'j thv r.-M.'. to now the corns-? before '-alii;-;: i.p '!i x-f.'.c-r. At eirht o'c'.ooi; I " p.; tbctv. Art. hew Keliies had I-.-an but t'.n lp-r.: a dead man. His b.-tlj- !-nd l- --..In 'u,l)a!i!ied " "I a:u p..rfo;ily .3h,i.-... ' . nl 'that my brother diod t : -m '-nusfs. As yon have sini.-il. i'i. Iiavii beou uinuy po. :iiliariii.' ,i( . A. use. t'Ut or one tlwiL' I nor Kel!"ps was a devi'to.! v i r. n-1 i l '. our surmises you nr.- .1 'In est injustice. As f..r Earl p-h.vo. tori this is all bosh. But by (in! wi not go on and hold the post mortem?" "Of what use? The body of Andre .-, i stated, had been embalmed. I-xbalni'r.s fluid is .-ompofed of the most deadly p ,. sons. The canities and blood vc-sols rf 'he frame were filled with If. I wsi too late. Now, why such baste In embalming the body of ber husband, unlets to d -stroy proofs that he had been poifene 1 " "Oh, you are wild, doctor, wild! I my- I self ordered the undertake! to embalm i the body not an hour after yen hod no-i- fled me of his death." "At whose suggestion: ' j "What? Oh. we!!, wife ani 1 v-.-r. : i the house twenty minutes nft.-r y.-o; ! notified rae. We found Klir.'-r ! ?.-,-'. j down with crief, and no wonder !- h'- i !:: ber second husband. 1 ttutc '. !-. . I ! :shed Stephen could cize upr-r. I.i- '. i ; iuvs ere his body onto-i-i- ! 'be '..rave, rktwrcn hor f E!:n.'r !.. I : ii.e if it would n-f be well t-. , n : -,': : oc ; body The weather elhe.-w:.. , , -e, j weuld have preoluded prer'-i-.- t: r--' mains for any k-nath c t'on-. '. ! .' would be best r-.nd ''rdorrd i ' -t onc," ' A.rd yet Stephen was r.o' ; --. -,t the funeral. How rould be '-.' ! :; when tb body was .ni. m I t -later?" "True; I afterwards realized tir, ui. r tainty of his being able to h- : :., even a week later, and thm-glit t.:.' ly consigning die bo.ly of Andrew t . the trrave, I might in 6ome sliubt tiv n -nr. t.iit igato the sorrow of bis; widow. Tins, you see, not a step was taken wept l y me, and all your theoriziii falls to the around. Andrew died fpuu niitur il . aus"n. 1 doubt not that your diagnosis ' C hie cast; was quite correct, but all your ki!i ceuld nut ;are bis life. Tray think ii" iti-"-' of 'bis matter, nor n.eiiti"ii elsewhere '.'lr foolish suspicions There ( not !" i ar ticle of evi.lence to establish yovr i lnin.s." ' Too trust! And yet 1 urn pcif' - 'iy rat- isfied that Andrew died from puis-!, of some kind, subtly administer! . I :' -!t it my duty to inf-nu yon. C' liai:.! .-. ..s i I told Mr. Seller-, theie is no po-'f. V i I baps he might rlifCovcr ei ;!: 1 I moved from Mr. KeUocx's ror in at'. r i death. tlin remcaut.s "f all nif d .i - ! ! had preseiil- d they bad n ( I- : .. i. i- i pere I with. 1 had no ncei.-e ( '!; - r i examine trunks." lou wtu.a nae round cettirs con demnatory." "The tcrvaott alght have b.?c tts guj. ty partiet." "Humbug, dretor! There were no guil ty parties," "Then you do not feel disposed to f o'.low he matter up, perhaps by a search rf the madam's effects even now?" "Doctor, you became ne.dl'-ssl' al.in i "d. The only poison administer, d my l-rotjier was after his death. Hot if be bad been poisoned, how could you .-n-iii. lish the fact? Ask Sidlnrs." (To be coutimicdA A Tranaformed nmptre. Nothing is more wonderful than the difference between the Aus.tr:nn Em pire that was and tbe Austrian I'tuj ::o that I knew It above forty .a:r, ago, saj-c a correspondent of t ort-!e"i Truth. Then it was one of the chtap :. t countries In Europe, now there is uo country dearer In this :' b-t - i.- 'j.t paee with Germany. Bohemia is proi.. j ably tbe wealthiest sMte of tin- a !.-.- j trlan Empire. The people, tiior.- bu' e .always been comfortably off. 112,1 no-.- i 'bey are well off. I never eonie ' n.-s a village w hero tbe houses nro nm t,n-1 better built than Hie English r.mn ! houses an.l eottnges. If there is no j great luxury, there seem.- t. l.c tin! want. But (ig.-ieiiitiiio is not tin. seie j Industry. I fietories are spilnmuu up j everywhere. Iu nil parts one sees tall : chimneys. They nre not pleturt'siiuo, j but they mean energy nml the ei-cation of wealth. The emperor U really n r.-- j uiavkable runn. Practically and only j the foreign affairs of his empire mo in ' his bands, but en thorough Is the boij, f In his honesty and good souse tb.it be i may be snld to keep the empire toc tii i cr. He Ik no longer n youiiK man. .unl j whether the empire will fall to pieces after hiiu H a possible rontlnircney. The ' heir Is a youug man, whose health is so j bad that he Is not likely to Ihe to in- j berlt the crown. Ills brother has ..ti'y j one specialty. He 1., by tbe way. one ! of the best horsnion In the empire, but ! thla Is hardly n gift calculated to keep ', the various" t .imponoiit nnd HPta'.o.'ii-'i.' ' I'ttita of ii in l'nu;ji,v. yiltfi-W.ill J MM AHU liAKUJltt. I ) f'lliii I'rnn M'nli Corninenl. Yv'h-.ve cut food is I'd to horses, a : piiit.ae eoi 'i ai.'i oats f,rou!i(l to '5 the he A :.ienl to jmt on I'r iii-. -ued ii.iv. f 1 1ns tO I: ll.l 1, (.'lilllt till! C-'il 11 ii.eal iib t wiee it bull. 'JoniiufftlnU'iio i? t...n 1 t.j j..-,' on cut bar, l.ut ( i a :.- i ti.e whole lie wul - i in ..- to li t'uc fa!ivi ' ':i !::; .lib V," ill bo r,ilS- r:,i.:.ii; :t to iiii;e.--t without -. ti -iia.-ii. Vri-.on .,vo i . .:. .-..! on cut hav to : ; Oth'l- I t;ie ca I of v.-n. . ;i ,-y , I liliXe I i .'il ! '.1 l It i ! fio'ii the !i' wiiu it r,:v; 1.. i- ii.t-ntiii ! 1 f-.'-li :i: in i v-,- a-. ..sl'y I'-.u iti nr.nio lifuu f.U-1. f.l: I I'.ixik t'..'- iiot; llk.-il it but-t-'-r.ii- thf- i. : i i :i !'-". oi the throe fiv i rii'.vf t!i- ivii.de a vi-ry iii--ptiz-in li.t '..'! , in ' mlly as hot water wait ttse-1 v :n!,i: U--i tiie bar. flint on. iii.I llnkei In Cnni rallnt-i. Ai if'iii a ; the roru is Ha-oo or font inclifia l-.-V, I ..nl r.n .. ln, (vA ,.r..-.ll . m 'i -i-,.u ,,,-, .hv ,.w. l.'HiiU '.In' 1- .mi v.nll; iistvide the lnid .I'e After tho harrowing is cun- 1'loiiil let tlio liny., go ovt-r it ami mi -eovi-r any pl.ti-.ts that may have been jvilio i don :i ov eovcre'l with, tba har l'.i'.v. This worlc can be done by means ci ?mt'.! haifl takes maJa as follovvs, I-V.r ;'t.' le lxi I in-'le inch wire I'.au lie r, ITik-o )ir.-i ' Cro- . i if the c 1 1 1 cover wi; t'.ii- .'i lit.rv. 01!!' til" --.-.". :: into. ,ii!s ft.re.,: .Ii', ; il take n pizce o boaril 1. On oneeuge drive four ai'a cue inch apatt. For a mi o! i broom handle or .1 cut to the proper Ico.dii. r-.w i.i about ei'it day--., - 1..' ton large, and un t a-s Ijufoto. f'-;r , . tiui-vs aii-t u:.' o:i" . :' .r too remaii.'bn : : ,'.'-..- oVe: tllO p'ruiii-i nt . . nbt to leu .lays. 1 .1 : 0 we,.;ber, whet nc.' woe s ai e t cr not. Thi"? tee, oe ein cruel to sn-.o, an cr severely pt iminr; c 1 c ile'jiiri.iu.-; ,-r.: ' an orchard, my poio for tb ''.ever, it Las beci- I lii-.t two years, a ; I j , admit thnt I have ao '' - It ,sv ret 1. .1, w i..i.:iii. iurr aud the !ut is perfectly clean. So:!-,e U-...V want ta know how the corn c-eiped tho fate of the weeds iu iise.tily tv-atiaent. The weeds nt thi, filaee are on the surfaco and a siufrle iho harrow turns them out and if not completely destroyed, t'.io soennd sn oke ciat days later'wiil kiil them cutively, while tbe com on the contrary has been planted two or throe inches deep. Tho roots tlrike down, and me to thoroughly set by the time tho plant if-from three to five incliO' Li'it that a verj ie.w bitls w-id be tli.s turl.e 1 by tho harrow. Tbo ftround i. tboiou Jiiy .etiiied mound the leot-. vhi-'Utr.ii l ei.eiii to tho crop iii''..-r ward. 0:: h-.rlit, b-aioy lau 1. cat e iuii. -t be taken to nro a li;-bt barrow. Fur com ground r.'.l strawy mniiuie or stable rhculd b- well plowed in der. If this ba.s in.' not been do no tho barrow Mill be clostged nnd ihe cultivator interftro I with' hter. The raoru l're.-iii-nt Ihu rninfall the more freiU.-nt must bo the cultivator, for tbe crust 11. ust be broken as soon s pe.-sibbt iii'ter the rain. A Ilnht bar row on co n sown broadens t for feed Will piovo bt'iietieirtl. This bftlTOW itl:; 'bo'ibl nl.vays, be followed by the rakni:-' so us to uncover the, bills tit. 11 may h.iv- been disturbed. --.T. W. AlclCeiiue. in New England Home stead. Cliatt.-'il Ornln lor Stuik. It i.i always customary with farmers who fePtl much corn to fattenine; hopr, to Rive them a Utile charcoal daiiy, t-' correct Hoi.liiy atising from its fir-mi-ntaiion in tho etomacb. It h fro fjiioi.tly tnk-n from the wood f.toe, us.ng tho re-mains cf fires that Lave died Jo u before tho wco J was wb.c!iy convened into cartoaio gaa and a6hes. It la tie osuss Mixed with this choiiod wood M-liieh correct acidity of the stomach, As for tho coal itself, it is onlypartiy burned vegetable fibre, aud even when charred it cannot furnish moi.; nutriment than would be found m siwdu'd from the samo kind ,4' wood, t'baiii d grain, id' winch only thu otii-r Ln.'.l: t? vt-..'f(al.I fibre, 1: much hotter, 1'iid by ebnrriiig curei'uliy it can be ft d 01 epiiio large nmonnt.-' with deci'led aJvutmigf, as it is ipute fattening, besides not bciiif! likely to cause sout inrrof the stomach. If pop corn is not tboiougiily dried, many of j tho graios wiil not open showing the I Jeoey whiuivsa ft tbe staieh they couiniii. nn.'l as tbest! graiuii will nat-! ur, illy f ill to t'ue bottom of tbe popper 1 they are i'kely to bo burned, lloth ! licit 1 and laitcuin;.; hogs will out theso ; ib, lU'i l r,i uiu 1 wuh gieat avidity. A , c.ill bet-t-i- grai.t to char is the oat, as ' it contain w.je of tbe strength giv- ini and egg j-roducin,-; nutrition than docs corn. In cbnrring oats for hens niiii we think r.l'o for hogs, it is besi to it; -o .-. tbo gram to fiiongh heat to burn t it prut of tbo husk of tbe grain. The '-a!- 't il then be eaten with ai.l ity. bi"J if tbe -i'mii is it-elf ch si iv.l it will In: u .'.iti-tigeiloUs chareonl f. on v, Inch the ! : has b, en r, ' Jo . MM i l.a ,' ii.' o ti at it pr. 'j, be given, bii and ' re.-t. 0 should 11 '. ii I V often. i e riily burnt d eari-ou en I. c t " -. as w bcu 11 horse e,j V inlS l.h.H'o.l, '51.1111 tiu-r.uigbly fb.iirre.l may . r,!y in sniall uia.mtit-, to.tt" to tbo sloiiiiieb. , fi -it 1111. .1 Per gi' mi . tho . Sleet i f I'll which, Ihe eieti'ied uluiu eoiitiiins is to debiliiat.- the stoi.iiifli insiead of to ptreiiglli'.-ii it. We itevei gave ebai 1 e.l l,;raiii except v. ry lately to any inn mills except w bin wo were fattening, and then only to correct evils of diet, which we learned afterwards to av. ,d. A few w. - As hi fore fattening bos were to bo killed, it makes them fatten letter to i.i'. e them some eharre.1 glair, with tbrii other food. Itnt we nouhi not pis,- :i .'.mi to a breediny; sow or to auy b.'i uuimal that w niettut fo 1 keep Ion,'? except to a hen. The pi ui-ly does no hai m to r uni-u i' witu sO";:e chaired oats, which with the h .o burne l oft' are as poocl as v nil ni A pevhaj-.s eveu better. In thocoM et weathov i:i winter r-e liavo f 1 obarre l I'uta to both futteuin.T li-r itii'l to poultry whi'tf the cram still warm. Tliey wcio very ere. .".y !' tbi- warmo.l grain, yet it is ; -.i- s l.':v i oi'.'ly hi b.-iir-r for ?h'tu li.-'.'i t'n i .'train w,o-o cati-ii e ! 1 . 'i . tint '. ictU.ob-l HI. I lll in'c-i i'.'.' !:,r ... .-.i;. ucii i-i ba-l f..r li'i'iiai! .1 1.-. r ' i. . ! ul.-o j.roba'.ly i-t-ji-'ii- .!!. i i.f illliilllllS. Al.lt 1 I'-MlIJ f'llll V;i'f.' , lllli 111 pi Hi tli ;Otl t'.Ml Ii 1 III liio -nil -1 -..: iipituiio . -i hind r.f f'-rn. villa1 i u, ju:-l as in. I i..r;!.. ;i et ,i! '..!ioi or vie. ; .ir i; i'ei n.i n' .ttioii. Tin' ciiii' e ( I tin- :!-in- li'n'iUiii v.l.ie'u ti'd;e., p!,;,-e in e: 1; . ia the A'rowlh :' I tl.'V. loj.ii.e.it : .".: , immense jiiiniltir of lni--t,-i 1 t, 'J i,. , proper ripening of eroaui tub - p!ac j wheu tho riebt kin 1 "f iee '.-va pi 1 1 tliifo the lermentatioi-i, n . ; 1 ib.' 1--' cess ia nllov.-etl t'i pr.e'et I i . cm:.-: v ; tlio viftht iii.int :-o: oe i.ft ut-l ia pro- i duee snbsiain'os l!mi pivo iiuo llnvt-r.-., j olher.-t pr Kbioe luitter v- ui.-h is itlmost I wul title-''. Tba chemical uaturo cf 1 tbe subfttmces o.institutiii;; the flavor ' : in no' liuoivn, but it is probable they tire tleeoinposii iou produ.'ts from t'uo 1 mil!- susrnr. Hundreds of creameries , niM losiuff. thrue4Iil3 of dollan i.aeh 1 year, l)eca".o crentn ripen' ini properly, uno to jn'.rriou.i kinds of . I'ucterni Coiiiile.-nl ti oindo rr'-s i be avoided if tho cr- iii-ierv v,e; use t!i. pvopev met!-,, . ('ip.,. Town, dairy e-ele j ni.-'vi.e,. is 1, .-. :eu selil to ci e.'ri.ei ie-. tin t pin In :o tbe tl- ire ! ; ! itu.t lie ii'-sis'.o t'.l.'lll I I aud lUOvi le it 101:1. !v. elle-"- to :' l.-niri- tl- .I- '0 -.1- '.IV. '.s t1;; instruct -r e-i;';e:;i"y e ,r- re- tho-.i t.i-i!:-- are t 1 n ; too stritt elenu'.inc-ss about tb- i.-; .;.i a.e! nte i"i:s i-.'ii.-ci'u;: i-:;:k " ;''. n.n u ' ! been car i pi e ven. from beeomi: ; ..tinted, a - of good .st ti '.:-.-. 'i ;: olieutions of tUu prir,. bv the n I of oneterituofrr. Good cieau milk u fi'.r.i-. csseutiat to produoo tbei b. ?'.. i -; No butteriiiaker can ti!;o 1 .1 . ' 1 , "', 111 j 1 ucm ! F " 1 L'' lth tin t ami luth and n.l that and make a lir.u- There are, of couri.e :u,1V .fV ,u '". , . "... lititnoltt Jl"l rt'tioiis ie:-.i.. i rei. what averted. What wo want to pro- ' dueo a ijood bnlter flavor is ire?:.. ' that will tour with no other ta-'f, esj-jeially of unpleasant tainis mil;-. eestive of filth cc.ntaiin'r.fttioii. To secure this theie nre two pointa to ie 1 always kept m mind: I'irit, tun!.'. sirablo fermentations must bo kept , out. the se:. nd point to bo l."-pt in iiiind is desirable, fennenta'.ioiu mn.'t I bo piOHUlt, 1. e., thor. v.liieh can- i.-ouruip;. Simpiiy keepin ; lnii !!..- 1 out ia not always sailloi n1. i 1.0 gorms which produce a .. I fiav r ' must be added if not alrea ly tliere. ! This is accomplish.'. 1 ly the nso of J starters. , As used iu daiiyii. 11 starter is a ' portion of milk t-v Irilt.-nudk cnnlaiu- 1 ing a lari'o niiiiil't. 1 of the germs id feriueutatioii Mtpptuied to ei'. c a jreed , lliivor. 'The j.uipo'e of lis u.-... is s.unctinii s to ! .;(. 01 the soui-jir;, but it's t-rentei-t .ulio- i--.iu (..ntrolliii tbe I llavor. I ' oisidt r too us..- of a stnrt-r ! int itbsoliii. . v nei'c.i-a.'v 11 toe hU'ler- I maker io:p- ta to make uniform bi;tlo grade 1 ht t 1 Under tbe best coutlo I tions, that 1 s wheu tho milk is clean, free from li'th iia-toiiii, ai is nunc apt ! to be in iMr.jir.er, hut tor cau bo made With no .start, r probably sometimes . just as good a- with oiu, but at least j iu the si.i'.t with, wiii.'ii I am most ; familiar, it i- iiiipe.-siiile to nia!;o i;ood butter in the winter uvmi witbout a , a tarter. When n&'nrtei is in thainopei . conditi-jn it baa a sharp acid taste, with ' uo unclein or UK-ugvcab'e tasto or ', odor, It dots not whey o;f as ."j-.u as ' it thickens, but -e.ua.n iu a se'.id curd with no bubbloa showing ,is, ' The only way to tell when a starter i rii-bt is by taste and odor, and the! j 1; j n r should learn to vrb'o- tins c.-r- ' iiy. Tim fo.npei .11 iir- at which 1 1111 iu is rip. I ' ii'.l -' nm! riii' if ! tlt.t 1 iper.it,:" is m.o p. , .,: ;.. I .-til V. Il cull b.' ripened at li I or ninety degrees. At bviitt I turo it inu.st lie watched i i v as ripeniti:; ii.lvaiices vt iy 1 i However, prefi-r about m-v- seventy-livo decrees v. the v, ; t : and sixty-five to seveniy-iivo lie. tees in tho summer. Some means of t."t. ; imcs tbe acidity of tho cream is v, rt j useful. When not sour ei.oih tin1 butter showt a lack or flavor: ill ripened too high the Haver is ion, J limes rancid. (.'. tl. Eekk-s, l.-wa I ihairy Sol: -ml, in the- A'acncnn A :n-1 culturist. i Kt.lni'tiop t.f tlie Viitlri Clittltt-n. To-day the 101 "chicken dog" j and tlie dnv of the tbO Old ' 1:1 Am brown n i-ne ; n a!.-. 1 d"ne. Oil" 1 1 no iuiv.r. f.'l tl.is. iillt.l ttf jim li. 1,, b!e, !,;,.,! i easily lb" most, hen .. . t.f 1 !! ,,0; glim." birds. To-. lay t nil.- , : : ., chicken i-otintry is . . : vr Doir'ui. It ni.tved V.'. .1, !.,i'i . into lone, thou up m.t , , or '-I li nes d. 1, then ti '!iort. w r. , ' 1 l.e.ier Dabotii. 1 1 crossed tho 1.: Nein-iska ti-i-l tlie v.liea' ;- . in siis. 1 ; I' ., 11 1 .:, t, . - : .,, , ;,. diii'i N.t1 . ail 1 tiin 1 ' . . 1 . i soa ift I y il' i-11 nei.-a t t i, ; - ,, T" is. ! -ii .nl 1 he ,li , .,. - ,v tst.it to lav v is perinns p, ... 1 . s Ulio of tiio l ocer tier., of con ', Te'is, and tvosi-r to the Gnif 1 tb.su most pt '-s eis would ini:, .. T!i.'i-i' are oino prau-ie-chiekeii-. 1 : in Wisconsin, yte n ne in Mt im - -.-n'l .l, t i.teihel- with '.no thin p-ia'e . ; nivuse, tiieso biros yet, furnish spot i iu widely scattered localities over N '.tb aud South Duket'i nnd N'ebras ka iiui poVn Weekly. I HOOD H0ADS NOTES. i.I I.' Won't JlnltJ Itoa1. W.'vi. hf . K ) wliil" J:; infill - Till) p. Mil h it. v v Vt.-n V-'j:i 1 it st itO'l "Xnil: is ebeapl" t'i 'ii'Pl !s two If.'t il:i') i. v.-ayi of t!" iuii 1 !' -c-ii.t to teat tl.i) i.-and, ':'iy, by an I I y, r: Ni-r'i-oinen no ! r ad Rra dry, v.-'io now pa: ui a ti ; n fT Ouri -:il at-. gjodoougb!" i-H'iKlini; llll i Hind.. If-rii.-oi, ( HVi'inment road i ; ii.--'i i-' v i :i the frii mora .' 1 i'; liio bi iildiii!' E. r,. ';rt -p SOIU'l .1 t . I 11 -ui'i'b us ilirt i-.j predoiiiinn'e in e o ,y, for yi-iio .o, in y (,l s,i i-i i-o' iinrr ;-i r.j, it 11" cm will u- n l'-y i.,H 1. it is , tier l iey will let Vtiy I'li-'a i.nl so t'.ui' tueyeau l o i: e-p-r in ... , 1 - ,:i i'iio:i 1 i.i 11 glitjiit tiio y, ai ex.-c; - .i.irin'T a ft: o v.-eer;-i of f.;ring tba-.'-. I io- n-?' -nay, atsr the teal h 1 i-operiy l.!:;!i, is to biro eoiuobo.ly in tbe i;i:i;:v. s oao labor iuo nnn, foi- iustauee, to koejt in je pair pt rmitne-itly a particular stretch of r-a l. He can start our then jim tt'l-o-every r.-.in '.rboa b" wouldn't be woilcins iu bin fields, a-il with a "in-P-e hovel be e.vi 1:1a k" ii'.l in.:essi.ty i . yi ii s to tht; -, ua 1. If wat.'r is col li iu- in any p' -t, be can open up a Im.- tijicli mi 1 let the water drain off 1 :' 1 ! .y, t.lilioii.ii r' tint real was bi ' wv'ii-1 litiely O" - si, oit-s to one side i-.i i ! ".v. A;, , " 'j t. t .- : . .0. A iittl ! u.i-.-v . T.-.e .,.vi Wii'J iti ai 1. nil 1 1 1 n 1 no s and Cnt road tivil ho le !lo v an i 'i.eU tne 1 le ! 111 ti .'1 .1 i md y e u - ,! : ': tiov. n u wo ib! have p. ni-e I oier and :! e iiole would li-vor have get at 'itn.-.- 11 ki- i'v. "It's best to have r- :p:a kept 111 re j.r.ir by c-..:il !:!:, l,.r t'.teu it's 1 1 tbe i,.ter--t of t'i-.- ooi.tra :tjr to csereise c:B.sl.n' o.tte." A U0.1l T iwn to l.lr In. The cities-. ns of Eo'i'e, Iowa, woke .1)1 10 the i.i.'t that they ware money losers 'o. ert ise of t!;e poor condition of their streets an 1 highways. They gut to talk in 7, and from talking to workino-, and a subscription paper good fer 'e'J "tas obtained from tho b'lsine.H eon. T'oirt was presented ty c '.iin'ii nu I 11 similar tel front the city treasury, si;,. pie ia. lite 1 by liberal rf tiaai work bv the far to the c a'.v-uiit Vt T Li: i a . donation3 mers. Gravel pits v. ere bought and opened, nu 1 0:1 four E-a.linsj roads out of tbe citv ail while'1, a l'oreo of men has been hauling grave!, have good ro.r 1 Io r, a'd fr.-iii far and oem- wid tra-b; i ,- of it. 1! olfa will r aud people gii there to A I.i' .. l'f. union r , Andrew Cii :,. gin it tit., thai he, knows cf not In u in bio. .- litntty that will compare less favon'oly v. i'Ii the Enropemi oountric-s tban tint piiiilie, roads in the United States. Only 0119 who has coaoht'tl and tiaveled year aftti year tbronah Europe can esti mate tb-1 it'lvrtlilaxea that would flow from similar roads iu our own country. It won't I really change the, conditions of tbe life in tho ruial an.l agricul tural districts. This is tbe kiuJ of work that justifies the issue of bonds, if necessary, to secure it. It it false economy to delay suck woik. low4 C ilU,g ta tfti'.riinuTit, The Jews Suite Agricultural College has planned extensive txperimenta in roud-makin1.', wiiieli wtil be carried out during the eomiajf summer. The merits of crude oil for compacting the sin faoo an 1 shedlin u tba water from dirt roads, after t'.io;. have been prop f rlv i;r,i led, v, sii ... ;!i .vouo;ii! V tested. al , i.t k. 11. hi of 1, and ai.io'.i.t -, a o'li-i t'ii is .;' it -t ",i-es on as wi bf. will be bii ! . A t'oiii :: o: s.-i- ntinc )o,, l-iivib it ', to bv it'l 1'Nnort, will s i, o;.. hi.ivere I t tbe ex- pcriments. I lie Ci tt-a lo in 2-:vt-aurapt.s. Tut Alt. Cau-e'l 1 Til. Eitniieis Men's .s.-i einiion bis j-.ine I lorees with out-ef-tow.i itil-.ests. and will build a ruiiefi niat.a.liisr.jc.l roul i-very year. .Naur.'- nte, vruoubly and peisist eutiyu.edon dirt (and lam"ntbly few gravel) ivs.H, in t'onnecticut, are cau -ine; more disgimt and gray hairs than 11 'ew. No' r.-.ti! niirrow tiresare kepi ('!' tlie roads altnirether will it pay to put. money into roads, Tiio "di.'bigan Siii'i-.-nie Court, iu ft jc-.-u" .'ecision, held tlntt tho State Iil t s and ' r re 1 ..'.. ie.es to lie. ; :t f ,r bi.-v ii aiieii-iiiiy 1 of sale ro.i l V -sUip'... Clttt s otiv.nvs in site ,! :i r, t ho dr.'ies nig wiiit niti.u-I- other ela- .es con t:ie t. n it" ot vehicles. While :! is w-'.l to tiotio of bi tb'.tri' s i: oil tna mo .i law "-.e rt wit ii iiiiieii 1 . oi 1 o nod bv Sena: 'l i. v. IV, n . I be- : rev hors, :. dii.-hell. id of it. !es;s re rut, iiij.iiino ad to be killed. ike ii -iiiy by stepping iu l!: a iiiinal so baely it Tbo wheelmen ii'ti'nuriT tbe s.ib; for ' !:,- bui'dmg 1 -l rott ' T! f Kentucky are of co". vict la' or "' lin'-aa-ic-) of K.-n ".ekians ere i-riion t -t hav.- n lull discussion o:i the subjevt, and they nave appealed to tin- promlne:); wheelmen t' roiig!i ...if tb." eouuiiy to fiid then, jn cJV uiuttt-r, , HOUSEHOLD tVATIERS, Oat Of tile line I'.nc Tests 680. before women's elub 1 Courished, patchwork quilt. u-J "bit and miss" carpels were 1: u.le to thu babble of fcunulne tonsues and tho clink of tea cups. To-day, alas! v are alt too buy fov such a wur-te of time, yet really nrtistic port-vies can be made by knitting lnnir bits, wi'.h ! two larre neetlles, into cio .inotber. I It is not laborious and is quaint enough to be interestine-. A beauti ful curtain can be made from thin ailks, a hol'yhoc'c or sunflower 0:1 u I bnekyroun I of likf atuS", cut o it, laid 1 on a ile- i ru and joined w;:it tinrrov, l)la"k ve'.vo l ibuou. A. .':. -t :t uortb w in low tho t o-oe; :s t -t.r A l-w : yiir-i. ot c oa-i ncv. ? a .. .!.- is M. finitely nicer tbau a .:: in- 1 10 eni-io color . h bit: ::. ".e:-. .;. U th-? ', wicker chairs. tii lo:t ittid th' lijv. l-i of wild il-iwers in t.e? --ui-iUier liviti j; rot iu. Kitelii-11 Itj'otei iol t l:y. Kitchen liyieu' nu 1 l...i 'terio!...-:y may be called a ne-v -u: but in ,' Germany some attempis buvo been i roado to introJuee it iu a pra-tiea1 j way. It is really lnv.ei io'.o.'ieai I knowledge applied to too prepavnli ei 1 and preservation of t 'O 1. Toe id.ui i to instruct the house. -.;.' lunnipo Jats her foods and bevenu with tin same cnrefulnes that tin- pro" bacteriologist, hauii'es the I. i the laboratory. One i.f tb prac.ica! lessons obtainel fr Bciecce is the proper method . iug raw meat, or o'ber cool;.-. I , cookel food. By a 1 opting; a method to exclude the air : putrefying germs that float 1:1 mo'-pherps, ir is t.''-; ' ' meat a.-l si.r,i!ar 1 . ! -. rooms trom o,-' r -. : their losin:: n-:V 1 ; -m-n ..'ov er odor. J' .- meth- d ;:. itr Vf.seis " !:b v.e:l-:it,i::..-. 1 i-ria 1:1 most 0 'ii: ' i in ti er nu 'l': at- - i-i n -over.;.; li i hen tb ping li Is, in -t-a 1 . foil 'id in most git under side of the li tua :! 1 1. -, .In Coltoil Woo'. 11 1 ti.-.s belli r bt id t , iy i;. miitnl rings the out- r w tlie ovtjrbii.piii'' rim o: t meats or otber too - a. e : mouthed vesstls c.-vc-re I in aud not opened except wio ft tins way, needed. tho injurious bacteria of tne atmos phere can not reach ttiom, nod their keeping qualities wi 1 b..- e'ic.ner than if the food was put on ice in tb.G re frigerator. New York Voice. flow to Hhvc rioo I f'.p.U. "We spend one-third nf our hteain bed; aud yet beds are not mado a su preme or eveu a very important con sideration in the equipment of most homes. The fact is strangely unac countable," writes Ella Morris Kretschniftr, iu tbo Wvuian'n Hone. Companion. "Anno of Austria told her friend Cardinal Mai. arm that, her idea of future punishment was to be put between linen sheets, So would pay many if questioned nt !eat tbe protest against linen would be long, and loud. In winter it borders upon retinoti torture, in summer it is fairly Comfortable, but not suiiioicntly ho to justify its expensivtiness. Nice cot ton sheets, made long emiiiph to tuck in generously, are tho .sensible thing, mid good enough for the most las ti, lions. Sheets tdioui I nic.t-uro nt least two and three quat ters yai da This will make the sheet long ermugt to tuck it well in at the foot ur-l give ouough at the top to turn back an 1 prevent the blankets from coming in contact with tho face and hands. Why will people make sheet, too short V it is ono of these sins of domestic man agement which encourages male hu manity 4o profanity and women to hysteria. Did any woman ever save ten dollars in a lifetime by shortening her sheets' If she did, hc-i family, if normal, Lave taken it out of he urrei, "Iu providing bads for a fatnilyou thould Knard against mionts. If bus baud, oa or brother is"U feet three, let bim be spared at home tbe dis comfort he is sure to suffer abroad iu the accommodating of his superfluous inches. He is entitled to tbo privilege of stretching out. The length of a bed l u- an adul! sh.ml.1 bo no less than six feet six inches." llet-ipcs. Tomato Cream Toast Cook fO- getuer in a Miut"p.iu ti-.roe table spotitif'il? of tl..iir and throe nf b itiei. Wb.eu frothy and bubiding, stir into it a enp nad a half of stew r .1st raiue I to inatoes, a b?lf-toaspoouful of salt, a sal'spoonful of sotl-t, Hu t. lastly, huh a cup cf scalded cream. Four over a half-dozen slices oi crisp butte -d toast an! servo at 01100 Green Pea Tiudui'.e Sot half r. enn of cooked peas, caused or tiro-,!, thruiigh a puree sieve, si.-a-.ou v.itli one-fourth of a teaspuon of suit, half -i teaspoon of 6Ugar, dash of pepper mnl grating of nutmeg; bent t'ue whites of tw; e;gs until dry an.l fold into the mixture, turn into 11 mold, set 011 a pnu of h..t water and babe until firm. When cool cut iuto cubes 'live Scpi-.' es 01: op ;: t.l, I peuud f ,. iviip two Jorou olives . I one-half cu.,. '. il of e.-'.-:y A-l.lt. it Olio Silitsp.lOllilll If' 1.1:1 le el l- ri'-'i, O il! tfoisponnfnl of to:iia'ieot.'ii',;p. tr ta'oleseoonfiils of craekr-r dust j-.n-l oilu cupful of jtiayomioi.sf. Sjo-en 1 0:1 slice5 of whole wheat or bro'.in bread, put the slices together it'1 'iin.nviobe and cut in three-inch spin:--. Apple Ginger rresoi ves ("boo o apple that do not cook 10 pieee.i .;-.-i!y. Fare, core, cut in pieces, m t Slices, Tor eve'-y ponnd tints pre pared, n','lOW tiilse-foL l' .I-" t'ooi, 1 snsat, and ono ounce '.:.-. 1 yin. . . pjponrethe syrnp by H-t.'it.it 1 lu-lu watvr to the sugar. Soiium-i- t'tm gii, ger in this; then ad t tun apples, heated and tender. Et t it come to h boil, and stunner n while. Then sti-l in itanK