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â- *>iMa, -M>r'?;3^1:>-^-' ^mtr-mwwvu-rw-m^^- (• I rise-, and when their (lough falls to [jQIJ L '"* S ''''"â-  '^""*"' "' «"'â- ''â- Â«>• "â- ' fi'li"'' is duo II 'to the action i>f J'fiiHl. YoiiHt is u ....nOUSC tlii'T the niicroHfopc is it visil)U>. It " B i.s ofitiumli'd thut tlic liKlividiiul yi'ust K99^9^9499999WWWVmW 1,^^.^ ^^ dlanioti-r. I'lie yiMst exists lUNTS i-'Olt IK.MK LIFK. i" three Mutes; the lestinK (.tale, „s A j>iuili of sodu sliried into milk thut is to b(' boiled will keep it from r.-urdliii)^. To remove grease from wull' paper â- â€¢â- over thi! spots with blotliii,;; pa|>cr ami hold a liol iron n(Mir it until tliu grease is ulisorljed when the good housewife gets it in hr-r yeust cuke; the growing state and the spon-heuriiig state. Tt is wilh the growing sliito that the housewife has to do in making her hreail. UTien a little yeast is pliic<>d in a solution which contains proper material for food, it Ijegiiis to 'I'o keep tins liriglit, wnsh well witli Ij,,.r,w bv a method called budding »lron,:j hot soda and water; when Ory j>c)li.vh with a doth anil a lit- t.le powdeiiil whitint^. HelDre lioiling milk rinse out the suuceiian with a little hot water; it will prexinl the milk sticking to the bottom of the pan. The juice of the pineapple is an active digestive agent. \ little of the fruit taken at the end of a nieal Is a valnahle preventive of clys|.'Oi>- sia. To make silk lliat has been washed look lik(> new. jnit a teiuspoonful of meth.vlated spirits to a pint in the riiisintr Water and iron while danij). \ little soda |)Ut into the water in wliieh dried beans are soaked will expedite the that is, each individual plant jjuts out ,-i whole lot of liltle i)lants from itself. 'I'hus, when it is put into the douijh, the plants find food in the sugar, to whicli some of the starch has been changed, 'i'he yeaSt feeding on the materials in the dough fer- ments the sugar, producing carbon dio.xid and alcohol. The carbon di- oxid accumulated as a gas in small l)ubl)les, and the dough being sticky and heavy, it is not i)OSsible for thi'se bubbles to ri.se up to the sur- face aS- in ordinary fermented lirjuids. The gas. therefore, simpl.v collects as small bubbles in the midst of the dough, causing tl'.e whole mass to swell. Th{> heat of baking drives olT a little, turn in the mixture, tie up, leaving rotmi for the pudding to swell, and boil three hours; serve dot wilh satire. Suet Pudding. â€" To one teacupful of suet, minced down very fine, add four teacupfuls of (lour, half a pound of raisins, one teacuj)ful of ni<)la.''S<'S. a teaspoouful of cream baking powder and u scant teacupful of milk with a little salt un(l cinnamon to flavor. Moil for nearly three flours, and servo wilh sauce. The baking jowder should be mixed with the (lour when dry. proce.ss wonderfully i n,,. sniall amount of alcohol and thus without indui'iicing the (lavor of the beans. I'arsley miiv be kept fresh and a good color for several days if put in a covere'd eai'lhen jar in a coo! i)lace. It will last much longiT than if kejit in water. l'"or a starch polish, make a good thick .solution with .p:um arable. Add a tal>l<'.«t;)oonful of this to the hot ex|iands the bubbles of the gas. caus- ing the dough to rise still more. This maki'.s tlie bread light and jiorous. It also makes it more digestible. Yeast plants grow readily in warm temperatures, und best if kept be- tween 7."i and i>u degrees. It above ',)fl degrees, bacteria are apt to grow, giving the bread undesirable flavors. Thus dough which has been kept tiM) Ktnreb. If cold starch is roquired, i i„„jt is apt to sour. Sour bread is Ul.s.solve a tablespoonful of gum in j due to tlii! development during fer- one pint of water, and use It vshon i „„.„( jj^jon of certain acids in the cold for Jiiixing the ptarch. (lough, which come not from the ac- K'M.p ,v (lo.ir barrel elevated "l^ltion of y(?asit, but from the growth least two inclV'S from the door on a | „f bacteria. present eilluu' in the r,ick, to allow a current of fresh airiy|..,H( or in the flour, to [)aSiS under it and prevent dain|)-!' ]l,.ariiig these facts in mind. the ne.^s collecting at thi- bottom. Do houfiewife who def^-es good bread not allow any groceries or pi'ovisions ; j,|,„,,i() >,,,^. ih;,^t. fre.'^h yeast only is wilh a strong odor near the Hour l(.,„|,if,y,.,i j, pood (|iiality of (lour harrel. lused. and that the dough is mixed in To make j)a|)eihanser'.s pa.'ite mix l^.],.;,,, utensils. After mixing, the one pound of Hour and one lea»lK>on- i dough should be idared in a clean ful of powdered alum to a smooth |,|jf,|, j,f .^ tem|)erature of 75 degrees pn.ste with cold water, then pour on jn winter, so that the bread will FRUIT SirOHTCAKES. rnst(»ad of eterivUl.v makin.g pie, wh.v not try making fruit shortcakes for a change? Most evi-ri- oiu' )•&- garri.s a strawberry shortcake ris one of the lu.xuries of the strawberry .sea- son, but this fruit, delicious as it is, is not "the only pebble on the boach." Let me tell you that stewed pie- |)lant â€" pieplant st(^wed in the fashion the housi-ho'd has reconuni ndedâ€" makes a delicious shortcake. (Pie- plant and ta])ioca make as good a combination as do peaches and tapi- oca . ) Canned peaches, sliced thinly; dried apricots or nectarines, and prunes, slewed slowly after long soaking, pineapi)le and oraiigi'S. all these make delicious shortcakes. And the trou- ble of making is no greater than the naking of the everlasting pie. To .make the crust for ,> good sliort- cake, take a quart of (lour, three tea- s[!OonfuLs of baking powder, one of salt, and Iwo tablespoonfuls of su- gar. Sift twice. then rub in four tablespoonfuls of shortening â€" butter is best â€" and wet with a cup and a half of sweet milk. lUitter three Jiie plates, divide the dough in six parts, roll lo (it lhi> tins, init two on each plate, after spreading the lower with soft butter. Hake in a rather hot ovenâ€" one that will Lake the crii.st in about ten or twidve minuti^. Se;>ar- ale the cakes, put the fruit between and on top, and send to the table hot. You want nloiit a pint of fruit for each double ca'e. Serve with cream. I'resh fruit should be sugar- ed an hour before using. Try a camied-peacii shortcake .some day whi'ii .vou re(piire something (piick and good for an emergency des- sert. „ to this enough fast-hoilinij water to -â-  turn anil, tliicfcen it. ll should bo ' stirred briskly while the water is Ixj- ing pijured on. Varnished wallpai»er should he •-.• Washed wilh avvhitevvush hru!-h ami • n warm.' soapv lather. The brush " Bhouhj be .S(|neezed slightly after be- '^^ ing dij.pfrd in the lather, and the â- ? work should be jierformed from the '• ceiling rlownwai>ds. One patch must , '_ be lini.shed all the way down before â- ', bcKinning the next. /^ .\ hydropathic treatment of a cold in the head is more ri^llable than an.y other. It is as foUow.s:â€" Jn the 'morning nfter rising and nt night bi'- fore retiring, wash the feel and legs as high up (us the knees in cold wa- * ter, then rub thoni with ,a rough tow- el and ma.ssage them until the skin is red and glowing. Ink stains are often very troubliv some to remove from wood, bli't the following treatment will he found most elTectual. Touch the soot with tt caniel-liair brush or feather dip- ped in .iiiirils of nitre, and when the ink begins to disappear rub the spot over aS i|iiickly iis jxissible with a rag which Ivis been dipped into cold wali-r. SulTerers from asthiiia aiul bron- chitis should lake a teas|ioonfiil of this remed.y three tim(\s a do.V, or one dose at night wiH grentl.v relieve wliiezing and irritation. One tabU^ spoonful of ipecacuahnc wine, two tiibkwpoonfuls of hono.v, two tahle- Bpoonfuls of lemon juico. First m<dt the hone.v. then add the other ingriMl- ietils. WHY YKAST HAl.SP'.S bOIJf'.H. How many good housewives know ri.se in about eight hours. Following these Him|)le rides, little d'ifricult.v will be eneounlered. HOMF, c;001) IIECTPKS. Breakfast .Stew^ â€" Chop line whatev- er cold meats remain on hand; add a pint or more of good soup stock; .season witji .lalj,, yepp(M', and a small pinch of ground cloves. Thicken with browned (lour, .and pour boiling hot over little squares of nicely toasted l)rl^a(l. Onrnisli with slices of lemon, and serve at once. tJolfee Itoils. â€" Work into a (piart of bread dough a rounded lalilesjioonful of f)Utler and bob' â- â- \ teacup of vvhiti^ sugar; add suiia> dried currants (well wa.shed and dried in the oven), sift some (lour and sugar over them, work into the dough thoi-oughl.v, make into snuvU, lon.g rolls, di|) Ihem into melted butter, place in the [lan, let it vi.se a short time and bake. Fig I'udding. â€" ()n(>-fourth pound ligs shoi5i>ed (ine. two cups bread crumbs, one cii]) brown sugar, one-fourth jiound suet chopped lini>. two eggs, the grated rind and juice of one le- nuui, one desert .spooniul of molasses, oni!-half gratiMl nutmeg, one tohln- spoonful (lour. .Steam three hours and serve wilh boiled .sauce, flavored wilh lemon. lloihHl Indian T'lidding.â€" Warm n pint of mola.'wes and one of milk, stir well together, bent four eggs and stir gnuhmll.v into liiolius.ses and milk; add a I'ound of suet chopped line, Indian nienl to mnUe a thick batter; a teaspoouful cinnamon, nut- meg, and a little grated lemon-peel, and Rlir all together thoroughl.v; dip clolb into boiling water, shake, Hour Kidney Disease, Bad Circuiation. A License Commissioner Wlio Suffered Dreadfully From These Ailments, En- tirely Cured by DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS. Had circiilatioM of the blood, t he usual cause of the extremely painful ntvt dangerous di.sea8<>«, urisos from deleclive action of the kidiie.vs. The blood cannot jiossihly he pure and in a bt condition to nonri.sh the body when the kidneys are disen.sed and fail to lilter from it the poison- ous wjiste iiintt(>r. Dr. Cliiise's Kidne.v-I-iver I'ills, by their direct and healthful action on the Kidne.vs, not only oxercome dis- ea»'H of the kidneys, but by doing so ensure a purifying of the blood. Mr Willi, \in II lle.st. License Coni- niissioiier for the County of Ilnldi- mnnd. and who lives in C'ayuxa, Ont.. writes;â€" 'T have been troubled with crnnipd In m.v lejs. t would aw.ako from nlix>p in keen distress. The pnin would s<M7o niP nt ^he ankle and work up the U'S ulliiONt to Ihn body. '•I!elie\ing this trouble lo arise from kidney dorangemenls and bad circulation of the blood, 1 bought some of ])r. Chase's Kidney-l.iver I'ills at W. .1. (Juinse.v's drug .stiue and began using Iheni. The.v benedt- (ed ine from the verv dr.st, and by continuing their use I have been com- pletelv curiMl. 1 would recommend l>r. Chase's Kiilne.v-I^iver I'ills to any flung it into the .sea. Nor, thre« .vears later, did he diujda.v nn.v sym- jmthy with the French invasion of Ireland. 1.IUEUTY DANGKKOUS. The arrival of a hostile (lent in llnntry Ba.v diil not elate him. 'T love," he wrote, "from my heart, I love, lil)erty. Liberty is in my bosom less a principUf than a pas- sion, but I know that the victories of the French would be attended with bad con.se(|uences. The Irish are not yet sufticiently (jnlightened to bear the sun of freedom. l-'reedom would soon dwindle into licentiousness. They would rob, th(!y would murder." Wo ma.v regr(>t that O'Connell did not alwa.ys preserve this attitudt? of mod- ration; but he was a politician who grew in violence as he grew in years, and the conflict of his career did not inleiisil'y the bitterness of his thought and speech. lie chof:e the bar for his profession, was called in 1798, and seems lo have succeeded from th;> very first. Tie was not a great law- yer, but there can be no doubt that he was a most per.suasivo advocate. NOT liF.ST OF IiaSIIMF.N. It would not be difficult to (ind' a hundred greater Iri.shmen than O'Connell, but it is enough to men- tion twoâ€" Ilurke and C rattan â€" superi- or 1(5 him in intelligence, patriotism and true elo(iuence. We would even as.sert that Pnrnell was, in many re- spects, a greater and a more unseld.sh agitator than O'Connell. O'Connell's acceptai: 'e of the famous money tri- bute has never been wholly justilied. Mr. Jlacdonagh is content lo say that it was an "income worthily eiU-ned and generously paid." Hut even an agitator may live on less than £13.000 a year, and it is dit- dcult to res|H^ct a man who tlaltered his own extravagance often at the expense of a famine stricken country. Disraeli's reid.v lo him in IHH") was loo bitter, but it had in it an ele- ment of ju.stice. 'ni.SlJAF.Ll'S SAUC.\SM. "With regard to your taunts as to my w^ant of success in my election contents," Disiaeli wrote, "permit me to remind you that I had nothing to aiipcal to but the good sense of the people. No threatening skeletons cimvassed for me. A death's head and crossbones was not blazoned on my banners. IM.v Pecuniary resourc- es, too, were limited. 1 am not one of those public begijars that w^e see swarming with their obtrusive bo.x- es in the chapels of your creed; nor am I in pos.se.ssion of a l>rincel.v rev- enue arising from a starving race of fanatical slaves." The words are hard, as we have said, but compare them with O'Connell's attack and you will have no doubt which was iJie better hand at invective, which had the better case. The truth is. that til* vituperati(Ui upon which O'Connell prided himself, is his most wearisome (lualitv. His language was habitually so violent that the worst insult wiiich fell from his lips soon ceased to have either sting or mean- ing; and dearl.y the habit of abu.se Was far more rep-eh(uisible in one sworn b.v remorse never again to light i\ duel. lUTTEU I.ANdVAOK. Hut in his words Wellington is ''a stunted corporal." Alvanley "a bloat- ed bulToon.'' Lyndhursl "a lying mis- creant and a contumelious cur," Sir llenr.v Ilnrdinge "a one-armed rul- dan." Hul perhaps his most cli»gant edorl was a descri|ili,-n of the House of L(U-ds. "They are (he Koa|>e(l jiigs TTcnr iiTnin n i iirrnTTn n n HT of society." sai(l he. 'the re.al swin- IRELAND S FAMOUS SON ^^'-'-'^'-t' ''rr;"t'ihelr ,,,•: Ignorant aad as brutish as then pio- ' . FOR ALL CIIILDUKN. liab.v's Own Tablets is a medicine good for all children, from the feeb- lest infant whosi' life seems to hang by a thread, to the sturd.v l-.o.v whose digestive apparatus occasioiiall.v gets out of order. The Tablets instantly relieve ami promptl.v cure all stom- ach and bowel troubles and all the minor ailments of little ones. Thous- ands of mothers have |)roved the truth of thesi! statements, among them Mrs. Itoljt. fllortfui, Deerwood, Man., who says "Hnb.v's Own Tab- lets have heljiod m.y bab.v more than anything 1 ever gave! him. I can conscientiousl.v recommend the Tab- lets to all nuithers." We give you a solemn assurance that (he Tablets do not contain one particle of opiate or harmful drug. They do good â€" the.v never can do harm, and itll children lake them as readily as caiui.v. Sold b.v medicine dealers or stmt post paid at 2,") cents a box by writing T"ho Dr. Williams' Uodicino Co., Brock- ville, Ont. DANIEL O'CONNELL'S PEES'UA- SIVE ELOQUENCE. lotypes." Though the words were then greeted with "great laught(vr and cheering," the.y appear nionwlrous lo-da.v. An orator who u.S(M a mere iua.HS of scurrilous words is like a lired man gasping for breath. Nevei- Iheless. O'Connell had the nneful fac- ulty of compidling others lo look at him and lisUn to him; he also had a rare talenl for attaching his r>eoi>le to his person. I'.ut after reading his biograpb.v }ve are in still greater dif- dciilty to find an answer to the riues- tion asked by Mr. l.ecky, "Whether Ips life was a blessing or a curse to Ireland? " His Later Speeches Became Full of the Most Bitter Epithets. 11 is a strange omission that an n(l(n|uate biogrig)hy of Daniel O'con- nell was not written long ago, sa.vs a reviewer of Macdonughs "I-il'e of Daniel 0'C(ninell," in the London Spectator. Whatever wo ma.v think of the "Member for Ireland" we cannot deny that his career deserves a record. In a higher degree than iiii.v politician of his lime, he dis- played the hislrionic gift; he knew precisel.v how lo cai'tiire the public attention and keep it; aial he aPIM'uls to our .sen.se of (tr,ama, apart from the views which he hidd so [lertinaci- ousl.v and advocated wilh such nm- corous eloipience. Daniid O'Connell was born in Kor- r.v in 17T.">, the s(m. to u.se his own words, of a "grazier, or gentleman farmer. " Hut he has a chiiracteris-- tic pride in his birth. 'When he was described by u journalist as of huni- nle origin. "The vagalKmd. he lies," exclaimed O'Connidl. "when he says I'm of humble origin. My father's family was very ancient, and m.vi,Jn,.k ami .Mil mother was o lady of the lirst rank." j Wpi.l up the hill The boast reminds us of Harry l..\ n- | To fetch a Pail of water- don. Hut however distiiigiiish(>d was Mill drank a glass. O'Connell's (•nce.ftrv his grandfather i Unboiled, alas! and lather were cattle di-alers in comfoiiivble circumstances, and Dnni- (d hiniS(df was adopted and euSicnted )V his uncle ^faurice. The bov was DISINFF.CTED DITTIES. I.itllp Miss AfulTet Kal on a tulTol. Fating curds and whey. When along came a doctor. Who said â€" how he shocker her; â€" "They've germs in them; throw them away. " l.iltio .lock Ihu'iier Sat ill a corner. lOaling a Christmas l.'i*> The microbes he got Laid him low oiv the spot. And liltle .lack never knew wh.v. siilleririg iis I did. I was so had jcducMled abroad, as was di' custom (li'it I would have to juin|> out of |of Honian Catholics, and learnt what And so the microbes caURh her. Dmi't get gay. It is easier to keep the lid on than it is to put it hnck on afifaiii. THE POPn DOCTOR. AN INTERESTING SKETCH OF A FAMOUS CHAEACTEK. How He Differs From His Cana- dian Colleagues â€" An Example Worthy of Being Followed. Dr. Lapponi, the famous physician to the \'aticnn, who.^e name has re- cently con:o so (jreatly to the front on account of his unremitting atten- tion to His Holiness the late I'ope, Loo XIII . and the high esteem with which he is regarded by the present Pope, His Holiness I'iiis X.. is a man of commanding genius. l!ut he is Something more than that. He is more than a mere man of science. Ho is a man of original and indu- I'endent mind. He stands out among medical men of all nations, them- selves the flower of the world's in- tellect, by reason of his fine inde- pendent personality. He has had differences with his fellow scientists. Hut no one has ever disputed for an instant the remarkable nature of hia professional attainments or the un- !linching integrity of his iiersonal character. He is afraid of no man. Hut he has n higher courage still. Ho i§ not afraid of the bugbear o( professional elitiuetto which fright- ens oven some of the greatest doc- tors. As an example of this ma.v bo men- tioned one very interesting respect in which ho has dilTered fr(5ni th« medical men of this countr.v. Thi latter are trammelled b.v medical oti- rjuettc. Np one dispiiles their scien- tidc skill or their un.sclfish devotion to their work. Hut they are limit- ed in their labors b.v one remarkablu scruple. Thev will prescribe and experiment with drugs of all kinds sanctioned iiy the Pliarmacopoeia or newly introduced; but where a medi- cal discover.v, even when it is tho life-work of a regular praclisiiifj phy- sician, is reciuiiniended to the gener- al public li.v a mniiuracturer. profes- sional eli(iuclle steps in and fright- ens them. No matter how over- whelming the e'. ideuce of what such a discover.v when sold as a [u-oprio- tnry mcfiicine. has accomiilished. they look coldly upon it ;uid will rarely admit that they have u.sed it Willi success. It would be "un- profe.-:«:io!uU " lo do so ! Dr. Lap- [loni is troubled liy no such scrui)los. For instance, the numerous remark- able cures which ha\e been proved by newspaper roi)orts. independently investigated, to have been accom- plished by the medicine sold in Can- ada under the name of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale I'eople. must bo well known to all Canadian doctors. They have been published far and wide. There can be no doubt of their accurac.v. The names and ad- dresses of the men and women cured are freely published. Their state- ments have been investigated by some of tho most imiiortant news-, papers in this country and abroad.' No one has over attemiited lo dis- pute the facts. Hut Canadian doc- tors have never cared to admit pub- licly that they have availed them- selves of tills discovery. Ur. I^ap- |)oni. however, has availed hims-elf of Dr. Williams' discovery, and has, in his own fearless way, hud no hosita- tion ill making tho fact publicly known. The following letter, with Ills signature, freely avoVs the facts and endorses the value of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink I'ills with an autharity no one will venture to tpiestion. TKAXSLATION. "1 certify that I have tried Dr. Williams' I'ink Pills in four cases of the simple anaemia of development. .Vfter a few weeks of treatment, tho result came fully up lo my expecta- tions. For thai reason I shall not fail in the future to extend the use of this laudable lu-eparalion, not DPjy in the treatment of other mor- bid forms of. the category of anae- mia or chlorosis, but also in cases of neurasthenia and the like. (Signed) Dr. tiiu.seppe l.api>oni. Via (lei (Jracchi iV.V2. Home. The "simple anaemia of develop- ment" referred to by Dr. I.al>poni is of course that lired, languid condi- tion of .voung girls whose develop- ment to Womanhood is tardy, and whose health, at the period of that development, is so often imperilled. His opinion of the value of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills nt that lime is of the highest scientific authority, and it coniiims the man.v published case.1 in which anaemia and other diseases of the blood as well as the nervous disea.ses referred to by Dr. Lap- poni. have been cured by (he.se pills, which. it need hardly be inontioncd, owe their edicacy to their power of making new blood, and thus acting direcll.v on the di.gestive and nervous .svstem. Ill all cases of anaemia, threalened consumiition. decline, in- digestion, kidney diseases and all af- fections of the nerves, as S(. Vitus' dance, pufal.vsis and locomotor atax- ia, the.v are commende<l to the confi- dence of the public, and now that the.v have received the omphalic en- dorsement of so high a professional aulhorit.v a.* Dr. Lapponi. the trust- ed ph.Nsician of the Vatican, thpy will be accepted by the medical and scientiOc world ut their true vnluo. bed two or Ihi'iH- times during the night." lir. Chase's Kidnev-l.iver Pills, one pill a doso. 2."> cents a box. nt all (h-nlnrs. or I''.diiiniison. Hates & Company. Toronto. To protect you ngninst imitations, the jiortrnit and signature of Dr. \. W. Cha.se. the famous r(M-eipt hook author, are on every box. Latin and Oreek he could ac(piire at the Collirge of .St. Omer. whence he was transferred lo Douni; and he U^ft I''rance on the dn.v that l.ouis XVT. was executed, full of hativd for the lievolulion and all its works. Indeed, if is s.iid that as the Ivngb.'ih lHicke(l sailed out of Calais harbor he tore tlio tricolor, which prudence had forc- ed him to wear, frnni his hat and DR. A. HI. CHASE'S OR CATARRH CURE... CQO* U >cnt direct |o th. dls?iiM4 patu by ikt Iin|iroi><d Blower. Head (ha ulcers. r.Uar> Ihn iM p:itM;u. Slops droppincs In iba ihroat und porntanar.tly c«m C.-i!.rrh and itav Fcvfit. Blow«t frw. All de.!er<l. or br. A. W. rhaaa Husband â€" "Vou say this is ve;v Ison '.> 'What inducixl .vou lo bu.v it ?" Wife â€" "Well, the butcher said il was cheap, andâ€"" Husband â€" "H he had told .vou it wasn't di<er ho would have beiMi nearer the truth.'" The Newl.v-mnrried Housewife (stis- jiciou-sly) â€" "This milk louks .â-  >-.V Ihi.i." The Milk I>eil'r( who n:H had experience) â€" "Yes'in. <)f coorst% niuni. Comes from a ii.-'n rt>«, >i» know." i