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4 K h DOJiEESTIC ECONOMT. Some women look upon economy ajid Bigtardliuesa u one and the 8aiiM», and no amount of taikiitg will convince tbem diXferently. Only th« rich can af- ford to be lavish and wasictif ui, regard- lese of the triXlea ubi^h here and there count for much; but they, too, in their way practice economy to a far greater e> tent than the poor to whom it^ihould bt) a law . True economy ia something of which every huutiewife should be proud to be mistrem. There should be k pleasant satisfaction in turning ev- erything to the best accuunt and mak- ing the moHt of one's resources. It •ertainly is oot economy to stint ia one thins and waste in another. Tha thoughtful Ituufiewife does not spend •itber time money or strength un any- thing until she has given sulfi<'ient thought to whether she wants it or not. iifae keeps her expenditures le- low h«r income, yet lives well and as eamfortably as her resources will per- mit. She knowi just hjw much she can afford to spend upon her table, and tha quality oi the food and the luxur- ies with wbi<'b it is supplied are gaug- ad, of course, by the number of people â- be must prepare foud for. She always aime to supply wholesome, well cooked food of ad good a quality as she caa afford, and then, if there is anything' »ver luxuries may be indulged in. The wise housewife knows that true e.on- •my does not mean poor food and little •t It, for she is responsible then for weak minds and bodies resulting from a lack of nutrLtious elements. It ia Burprising what some women can do with small funds; but then, tbey are the women who think and plan; who have the art of oooking down to a fine point, and who knows how to ntilize left-overs. It is not alone on tbe table and its supplies where economy can be prac- ticed. Where postiible cash should be paid for everything eilh?r at the time of purchasing or at stated intervals, as at the end of every week or month ^ben all bills should be settled. Be- fore anything is bought it is examined and well selected. When supplies are ordered in (laantitie.s, it is always well to weigh. m«>afiure, or inspect in order toaacertain that one receives just what wa? specified. Such articles as are apt to be damaged by either heat, cold or dampneeis are put into suitable places and well looked after to avoid waste. The meaning of true economy ia to know just wh&t one wants â€" needs, and then purchasing that to tbe best ad- rantage. Certainly it requires con- •iderable planning and thinking, but kt is the duty of every housewife to help her husband in laying by for a rainy day. A CUP OF TEA. Tbe ti me-hou' >re^ rule for tea-mak- ing is, "a tea.S|><ionful for each per- son and one for the pot." but u hen the beet of tea is uaed a smaller quan- tity will suffice. Cheap tea is a poor article ; batter have nons, (or tbe manner at 4rying it is not the cleanettt in tha world and it is also subject to adul- teration. After much experimenting I find that two purts good black tea. nie part tea buds aud one part good Sreen leaves, makes a delicious drink. Mix them lboruusl>ly in tbe cannis- ter or jar. Never boil tea it extracts the tannin which is almost a poison. An earthen, â- thina or silver teapot is batter than a tin. copper or britannia pot. Uinse out the pot with boiling water, then put in tbe tea and pour over it the boiling ivater: set back upon tbe range Upon tbe fartbe.st covers, where it can- not possibly simmer, or if you use a tea cosy, cover it and bring it to tbe ta'de. After pouring out a cup for •a-h person more boiling water may be poured upon tbe leaves, making more tea of le.'<ser strength, it will be ready when tbe first cups are fin- ished. Waste tea should never le thrown out in the summer, hut turned into an earthen vessel or glass, aud flavor- •<l with slik^es of lemon and sugar, then set on tbe ice. As Russian tea. U Is a capital warm weather l^vera^fe. The longer it stands with the lemon and sugar, *lie better it is. so should be mixed direc-tly after the meal, but care should be taken that it is cool wlieu mixed, if quite hot it draws a bitter taste from the k-mon rind, as I found out once whren hurriedly pre- paring srane for a picnic. If obliged tn uf«e a tin teapot, see that it is kept bright inside, and fre- quent scourings will lie nciessary. as the dark stain attaches itself to all metals. Many good housekeepers have a hal>it of usiu^ old tea grounds, add- ing new i.-a when needed and cleaning ««t the pit only infrequently. This is all wrong, especially in hot weath t, tor it get-i "musty" very soon, again, a teaiiut (hat .sits alH>ut half filled breeds ami gathers germs and more than one illnes.s may )e tra'e4 to a neglected teapot. Sosld and air it out as you do any dish: and don't invit« loirrohee. DOMESTIC R£CU'l-». Pre.iaed Chicken. â€" Cook a large chic- ken in as little water as will keep it from burning. When the meat falls wway from the lionee, take it out re- Biove the Uinee. akin and tendons, chop it a little, season with salt, pepper and Kxne Ijutter. tbien put inti a deep, ol>- long dish, pour over it tbe liquor in whji^ it was Qoi>k«d. put in a cover and weight It. When perfectly cold, .slice with a sharp knife. Chocolate Killing for Cake.â€" Dissolve half a cake of t'weet chocolate in a half-pint of boiling water. Keep on the stove till it is all melted then add sljowly one teaspoonful of lornstaroh wet with a little milk, and one tea- spoonful of granulated sugar. Let it txHl up, set off and let cool a few min- utes, tiken spread between tbe layers of your cake. Apple and Rice Dessert.â€" t'are and quarter three moderately large tart HANDSHAKIN& MUST 60. THIS PLEASANT SOCIAL CUSTOM A MENACE TO HEALTH. Ccrai* at Vartaa« Laathcuine â- â- <! Cenlocl •a* mieasex Lark la Ike Hvitt rmtm â€" Wkat Dr. Breller !tar« •â-  Ike tabjeec Tbe time-honored customi ol shak- ing hands as a form of greeting must go. So says Dr. Nathan Breiter, and other jirominent physicians and sur- apples. and lay them loosely in a deep , geons agree with him. In a paper well-buttered pudding-dish. .-Sprinkle , on "The Hand as aPropftgator of Mi- b]rp.?Xs^r?ice°^;Ta'â- ut\re•grLt l^-'-,^---" '^^'^ ^^ ^^'^^ ^ ed nutmeg. Pour over all a quart of • <:«it"'''it«d to the Medical Record, the ri<h milk and bake slowly for four ! fact is clearly proven that tulierculosis, hours Serve with creajn and sugar j diphtheria, smallpox and other and or a batter sauce. i , ,., T. n , â-¡ 1 1 ^ more loathsome diseases luxk in the Cook«.._Break 2 eggs .n a teacup. b,„,^h„fe^ fill the cup with buttermilk, add two, .,» cups sugar, granulated, one cup but- , *''*'" reviewing the origin of a so- ter. one teaspoonful saleratus, season "*' custom, which ia the outgrowth of with vanilla. Flour to roll. , a liarbarous age, Dr Breiter proceeds Stewed Meat.-Cut from the round to give a number of instances which as heavy a piece as you would like, have come under his ol«ervation in Remove the bone and fill the pla«e ; which disease germs; have been com- with bread crumbs, seasoned with pet^ municated through the medium of the per and salt, also sage and onion if hand. "The hand you like. Slaah tb« top and insert blocks of pork an inch square, leav- ing them high over the beef. Put a I pint of coLd water in a rather small kettle, and put in tbe meat. Let it I stew slowly three or four hours add- I ing more water if it boils away, and i keeping well covered. After stewing I set the meat in a hot oven to browQ I the dressing. Thiiken the gravy • whiioh Is in tbe kettle, and if a little j sweetness is relished add a glass of j currant jelly, • or any kind that you may have. A Delicious and Decorative Salad. â€" lys Dr. Breiter, in order to' serve the manifold pur- poses of its existence, is forced to con- tend with ri-cumstances, which by no nwans add either to its cleanli- ness or to its freedom from courting disease. "tn my series of experiment; I have found among tuliercular patients that the surface of the hand showed the presence of tuliercle bacilli, among diohtheria cases suspicious Klebs- th«y could a^m or foUonr. Not more than twenty years^gd the Princess of Wales sustained' an' injury to her knee wiiich caused her. toi limp. My ladies' at court limped; the pu)>lic limped; all Kngland limped. In t^e course of time tiie Princess recovered. 'My lailies' at court recovered; all England recover- ed. Bo wa sae that the people now also want a guide, aome one to ape or to follow. Tlie imitative fac- ulty, which is part of our men- EMPBROR WILLIAM AT HOME. Kecaaaijr fa ••me MvpariBMaU aad Kx IraTiiKPitre ta •Cbrn. Not that the Germ&a Emptror would be commonplaoe anywhere. Hi* mysterious outbursts of rage, his offi- cially contradicted illneos or Ulneasea, and his genius for self-ad vertlaemenitt would bring him into notice wbereveF tal makeui>, existed during the time- ie was. But though we bear 8t< much of Alexwder tlie^ Great: it exiats to-j ^^^^ ^ i„^^ ^^^ ^^^^ j^ p^,^^^ ^^ day .1 •The first step In the progresa of! t*"!*'* know how simple his private lifa interference, whan & medico-social | is. ^'^et it is a fact that a great deal of question is at issue, is its iliscuasion the solemn etiquette of the ordinary by physiciims, and this nnronfined to Afficulai.ian walls. The next step is ] its disrnssloai by the public. Our object is to start the wheel turn- ingâ€" reascn and miinii:ry. will do the S«et" Loeffler bacilli, and, doubtless, every Put into a small bowl the yolk of one I djaeaae of a microl io n.-iture has an GH^KT^"OF GOLft 'Next to excellence ia the apprecia- tion of it.â€" {Thackeray. , The se<Tet of success is constancy of |)ur pose.â€" Disraeli. lA good conscience is a continual Christmas. â€" Franklin. Poverty wants some things, luxury many, avarice, all things.â€" Cowley. The best teachers ot humanity are the lives of great tnen. â€" Fowler. Life is notl so short but there is al- ways time for' courtesy. â€" £mersoa. IThe future destiny' of the child is always the work of the mother â€" Bona- pa>rte. , Tbe seciet oT making one's self tire- some is, not to know when to stop. â€" Voltaire.) The readieert and surest way to get rid of censure. Vs to correct ourselves. â€" Demosthenes. All false practices and affectations are m the ceiling. But perhaps court life ba;s been done away witbi tbe staff redui.«d in several ways, and there have even been economies in the kitchen. The oftiotrs of the guard have to put up with beer instead of champagne. II is tra>3 the menu »D the Emperor's table must be In Gcr- man now, not French, but tbe aristo- cracy generally have not followed suit^ There are th.ngs even a German Em- peror cannot do. But any one who sees th..- royal pal- ace knows that tbe stories of extra- vagance are true. Restoring it waa the work of three months, and every- thing that tha best of science and art and tbe tax-payers money could do v.as done. Ihose three months turned out a paiace that ECU^SES IS SPLENDOR " almost any other in tbe w^orld. The apartments that tbe present Emyar- or uses, a^^ tlujsr tietwean the "Pillar Hail " and tbe "Star Uall." or 'SUr Chamber," whichever we would call it in Kuglish. only in this caaa th stars the egg. one saltspoonful of salt and half ] infinite number of. its treacherous and ' f^~, "l^'ti'^l^ ****^ any want or de- ; ^^^ t^gnJk-^nl is the front ball, the a tea,poonful^of powdered sugar. Stir I devouring prototypes in this cordial Ivâ„¢ .^„!^ ,'^- u^i^. . I Treppen Halle, whi.h fac«, tbe Pal- in CKI slowly till one cupful has been ' member of greeti'ng ready to atu^'k ! unl^ yoTha"^ f Sed'*ST''of''"l^ used adding two tablespoonfuls of the new and unsuspecting The pres- ' mg chiriul sLd SliliTntL^'c. But lemon juice as needed to thin it. Col- ence of mo«t of th« i,„ „. 1 ton. encB of most of the known type.-< ot I â€" _„ •„,.„„ upon normal hand as well, and it or a teaspoonful of the dressing with , i . , , a tiny bit of prepared green color t '^^'-''^ria have been found paste and then stir this into the whole. using o.iiy enuugii to give a [xile tint of green. Just l'*fi)re serving aild two tahlespiionfals of thick wbipiied cream, l^t two bmall lettuce leaves together. lay several pieces of lian- ana on tiie lettiu'e and cover with as by never rapeating it.â€" j ^j,^ I A sound discretion is not so much i indicated by rever makinir a mia- req-iires ; lake no great stretch of the imagination Bovec. reasonably to conclude that : ,i,«4 u. cro-orgauisms. CAN BE PRESENT. the dressing Arrange a numt*r of | I*"® clinical demonstratiuni .supporting i ther* is a human l*ing for whom it these portions on a large platter and these conditions is a3 old as the know- i ''^o feel trust and reverenceâ€" George if^?^ "'"'' "" ""* ~°'" '*â- "*"â- " '^«" "^ ^^' causative relation be- i «""^ nâ€".t r- „ « 1. . . â-  tween microbe and disease. Instances ^ ^'**'. "* '^° ni»naer of speaking Roast Go'..se.-^Make a potato dress-, , .„,„ .„f^.,:.,„ t^tuZ, *i '""'•'"'"so offen.sive as that of giving i-raise ing by boiling and ma,=aiinK six pota- . "* J"" "^f ^"^ Lion, both of the original .^.j ^i^^^^ ^ ^.t^ an except ion.- ' toes fine and light: add one tat.lespoon- | *â- "* "l^'nt^-'t'on kind, are within th. | Steele. ! ful of salt, one teaspoonful of V^l^\'"}^"T^^'*^ "'"*' '"^^'^''^^'^ ! per. one heaping teaspoonful of sage, I , ^""' ^^* •"'"^'"^* °^ "»« """"n ! two tablesp<K>nfals of onion juice and i '^>' »» » ''•r? botbed for the propa- ' two of butter. Fill the. goo«e with the ' «at'"n of a great variety of micro- dressing and with a skewer fasten the | organisms. Furbinger. Mittman. Biz- ,.ne nest h«w..v«r r,m„h it m-.. ;:e^ ^vr^c^t ^.:ff'n>r^;';^ zr:^^ z^- ^-7- ?^- -^^ -- -"â-  j -tZ^vir^- -r 1; ^ and salt pepper and flour. Allow an hour I '" '''^'' elucidated most conclusive- I »«r«!al)la-Pythagora« ace Squaxe. A view >«n lie bad with- out opening tbe doors, for they are ea^:h of one immense pane of g^asa, aud even in the day-time tha white add gray marble ijovering the wail:- is j effective. At night it is a marvelloua No man can be provident of his ! "'«'»'^' ^^ electric light flooding tbe time, wliu is not prudent io the choice hall, tbe marble haliuii 'ades, and tho ol liis companyâ€" Jeremy Taylor. ^d eariiet on the maxUe sUik. You No soul is desolate, as long as jjass down these latweeu colossal mir- rors un either band, and the .Star Uall Common sense is the knack of see- ing things as they are. and doing things OS thecr ought to be doneâ€" C. E. Stow-e^ Choose always tbe way th© liest, bo(wever rough that seams it may be: and a half far baking a goose weigh- \ 'j- ^' "* certainly beyond the shadow I ^Vhat are the aims which ven of a doubt that in the presence of a' TT ""V '^'"1"* '^'}\V I ing about eight pounds if the ove ' IS kept at a steady heat during tb,it time. ^ QUEEN VICrORIA'S FAMILY NABCE. The question has frequently leen asked. "What is Queen Victoria's sur- naiuef" A correspondant thus answers the conundrum: "A friend the other day asked me if I knew Queen Vic- toria's family name. 1 thought a mo- ment and answered 'Why, Guelpb, of course,' 'Oh, no,' answered my friend, not at all. While the memliers of Queen Victoria's family are Guelphs by descent, bar m&riiuge with Prince Albert would give her his surname, aa is usual in such cases. And what was the family name of the prince cunsortr I had to confess that I did not know. 'Well.' saad my friend, "you are excu- sable for not knowing. I suppose, since only a short time ago tbe same quea- tion was asked at a dinner party in London, attended by a number of per- sons of rank, some of whom were very near royalty, and not preaencs : predispouiug factor, and sometimss | even without, tue microhic diseases are I ushered into existenco, try tbeir indiv- I i idual prototypes, thii ijeing e««;nti»ily : I brought about by. contacO in some way of liw two contingent forces. Modern i surgery is founded, on this principla. i fhe carefulness with which we pre- 1 I pare our hiin<lB and surgical instru- ' ments Iwfore an.l after a surgical op- i â-  eraiion well exemplifies the import- i j ance ot a familiarity witJi its dangers ' I in every sense. We recognize the fact! that many of our microhic diseases, es- j I pecially those of the ex-anthematic tyi.e, eliminate their toxic element ivory largely tlirougli. the medium of 1 I the skiu, which undergoes extens-. j ive exfoliation, dtsseminaiing the poi-' j son fur and v ide. These con<iitions »r«' recognized I "Many victims ot acsriet fever, l<oth 1 in the early and desquamative stsiges, |especiiilly the latter, are walking the I streets at every large city ready to I engraft upon ttie mtiisl band of any chan-e acquaintim*. that prolific virus Is directly in front. It is here tha regimenULl ooJors are used as orna- ments for the walls on a l.a Jigroiuwl of red dacnaak. The panelling iadona in rich rococo work. The Emperor's and Empress's pri- Tate apartments are near the Pillar Ball, which also faces th^ Palace isquare There is a private antraii -a and a public one for deputations and ao on. One gets as goo<l an idea of tba general extravagance from the ; Emrperor's wurkahup. or stud«, aa any- I where else. True there are i he wr.t- I ing-tables, tbe leatb<-r-coversd furni- .ire at the ture. and tbe bui>ksbelves, but the rail- re the per- ing is in splendid white-and-gold roco- fecting of ouraelvaa and tbe happiness I co workâ€" dona in Frederick the Uraat's of others.â€" Kant. j timeâ€" aod Contentment U a jearl of great' LATE IMPROVEMENTS price, and »rhoever proiuras it at, have Iwen ma<le in the same style and tha exijwise of ten thousand desires, j color. Tbe walls are in dark olive am', makes a wwe and happy purchase â€" I gold Imxade. Here the inventions are •*'*ftty 1 ^ade. pictures painted, dismissal of Consider how murhi more you often | cabinets signed, and telfgrama cawii- â- uffer from your ainurr and grief t)o«d. It will be an historic room, than from tho.se very things for which , The Einpre<««8 private rooms are also very fine. Her rn apt ion-rnaiu bas more of the immense mirrr>rs, and the walls are [lanelled in greenislv-gray marble. Yet she bi-rsalf is tbe ordi- nary German Uausfrau. and ia what ehe has l«en from her girlhood- a no- nentity. .\ll these apartments have bean ly- ing nnu!«d for many years since tbe time of Kriedrivb \Vi:helm III., in fact. Tbe court !if% in pu>>Iic resemhlai t bab of most other countries; the dinner is tbe moHt noticealde difference. It lasts barely three-quarters of au hour; cour-WB come and go like lightning, and. as at Napoleon's table, a man w-bo you are angry and grieved.â€" Marcus AntoniuA. GIVE HIM A CHANCE. A aow famous physician relates that early in bis career in the city where be was located, there resided an eld- erly physician who wa.s always ready bo give him wholesome advice. One morning tbe young practitioner was called taTvimt a man wiio was very sick On his way lie happened to meet his old friend, the doctor, and, as usual, he h&d sometliing of imiortance to say soul of them I "J ""^ <i^>^,^ The same may Im, said h«.r?LnnH^ h^ '*â- â- *''*'' ""'' pulmonary tubercul- ne propouna- ~.,„ „ i,«o<. h„-j. •_,! i •â-  i.- • could an.swer it except the propound- i o^j^.,, „i,^ ^^^^ ^ haidkercbiefa er of the question. Tbe name in que*- j through incessant "anaaerc niofe. WIPLNG 01 PHK MOL'TH, are foul and saturated with the bacteria- laden expectoration of the dis- tion is Wettin. and the dominion of Saxony came to tb's family in 14;iO. Therefore, without her crown and kingdom. Queen Victoria would be aim- ply Mrs. Wettin.' " TRAGEDY OF THE HEART Tears otood in tbe young woman's egres.. You i>aiu me, deeply. Mr. Highmore, she said. Tlien you refuse mjr love* For a moment she wa.v silent. Thent with greiit geotlenes.'<. she 3(ioke again: Mr. Higbmore. I can never marrv a m.Mi w'ho< w.ilks pigeon-toed. As if struck by a heavy and unex- jiected blow in| the fact* he sank back into a chair. But presently he recovered himself Rising from the clwir,, he put on hi'* overcoat and drew on his glove.-* with great deliberation, took his hat and moved to the door Then, with Hi.H hand on the knob, he turned ami Haiil: • I could liear the pain of the rejec- tion. Mis-s Glycerine McCurdy, for this is not the first time. There have l>een othor.s. But this is the deeiiest humil- iation that has over befallen me. 1 shall re.memler this as the bitterest hour of my life I have been turned drtwn by a girl who pronounces it "progr'in!" His head sank till hi«i chin rested on his shict bosom, and he opened the door and faded out of her sight forever. HIS GREAT MISTAKE. Heâ€" What makes you think me a fool alwut womient She â€" Because you're silly enough to think that fo^ kn*w all al>out tbma. ease. "Tulierculosi^ of the hand, the lesion small or large) in area, often (lainless, and unrecognized at such for a long while, and i>er(iai>s untreated,, is by no rneiina an infrequent) occurrence. Scab- ies, as we knonv. has a marke<t pre- dilection for the band The germs of favus and rinirworinl find tiwir nidus there. Need I mention othersf Now, whether these conditions are th suit of band-to-hand contact or does not matter Thri conditions them- selves are dangerous elements, and it is the consideration of such factors in the causation of disease that we are studying. "CleanlinesB is godliness. Filth is Satan's armor ot defence. Medical cog- itation and agit.ition have caused rap- id strides in the advancement of the scit«nc« ot sanitation We grope no more in the dart; The ideal, illumin- ated with the light ot this century's He dre^- it out «o long, however, that ; ^^ ^^^. the youDgar man grew impatient. andif:_T^,., ,, » i„ k ..!._:. finally said. Doctor., you will have to excuse ma; I a,ui on my way to visit a gentleman wlu> is said to be dangerous- ly ill. Oh, was the unexpected reply, give the man a chance: and the obrfellow resumed the subject he was dis»-uss- ing IT DIDN'T WORK tind himself extremely hungry v\ hen jit is over. One of the great enter- tainments is the time-honored tall at the end of tbe Carnival, where as many as twelve hundred guests have be<'n invited. The waltz U tbe prin- cipal dance, and tha minuet was lately introduced. The Emi-eror and Em- press just join in one quadrille, but the ball is for tlxnn m ire of a big re- cnpt on. they make lb,ir rounds of Fr. Duganâ€" I am afraid Bridget, that I the guests in tl<e "White Hall" before you are as much at fault in this quar- ! dancing logins. rel as Patrick. You must learn to exercise furl>earance. and remember that a soft answer turneth sway wrath Bridget O'lToolihanâ€" Hegorra, yer riv- re-jerance, that's jiet wot sthartel tbe notj ta-ouble. I'at came home from bis wor- ruk aud axed wot wus there for din- ner. He was toired an' hungry an' cross as two sthtcks, so he was, oo' I give him a soft ans,wer. Well, what did- you: say? Cowld mush. A lAAR. -Miil^l, you'd lietter dlscour- young Pop pel age the attentions of that i shoe dealer; he's thoroughly unprin^ inventions and discoveries, stands un-i \i i' i -ru ui • • , ,. veiled. Should wp hesitae iH^cuuS ' «*l*'-Thoro,iRhly unprincipledt " ' Popperâ€" Yes; he sold, me a pair ot pntont leather shoes to-day, and said wp hesitate liecuuse there may Iw some obstacle in our path, or localise the sub- ject smacks more of the social than of the medical aspect, or should we systematically go to work and cause its exteirminationf In the reign of .Ale.xander tbe Great w,hen His Majesty wa,s afflicted with wryneck, all hia courtiers and gener- als con-sidered it)<tha correct thing to oarry thicir heads on one side. Soon the public followed. riiis, of course, SPRJI^kiD LIKE WILDFIRE. However, the King recovered from his malady: hi.i courtier.s( and generals re- covered; the iHiMic reixivered. The peo- ple of that time tvanted a guide wbom they wouldn't crack. HIS PREFERENCE. Mrs. Goodenough â€" Now, Johnnie, .•won't you sit down and t*ll me why your paps whipped yout Johnnie.â€" No, ma'am; I'd rather stand and say nothin'. NOT THAT SORT OF BOOK.S I>> you find sermoas in stones, and )iook.« in the running brnoksf asked the romantic maiden. f 1 never find pw-ketbooks in them, replied tha matter of faot young man. HE LIKED HIS STYLE. You are aWnit' to propose for nay daiughterf I am, sir; And is your proposal duly aocompani- ed by a InmdT Tl>e l«nd in ready for your tadorse- me>nt, sir. Take her. my boy, and never m>nd the preliminaries. A SlGGESriON. I want sonielliiug- in a small check, said young -Mr. Twitters, as be exam- ined the tailor'a cloths. •Did you bring it with you, sirf asked the tailor. Bring whai with me* The small check FOR TWKNTY-SEVEN YEARS 3>. BAKING POWDER THECOOK'SBEf^T^KJENI^ LAnai sr sals >n CANAe>*