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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 23 Feb 1887, p. 7

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!!!!!~ll ~ii ~ -!!~~!!--!!'! _~ _!! _~-~ ~-!!.11111!! rms!!~~~ · ~'~?'~ff4!!!!! 1 ~·~ r ~·~.a .-~ u~ ....:, ~:>~1mll~·~·~ ..~12~.!!.!.!!.!_~ = 1!~*!!!~~-!1 . ·1~11J1~~~·!!------~~ ·i!IDW!f!~!!: 1!_~!._~_!~t~ LIB2!!~*!!~~·~_!!.,!.!'_~~-·!_~!_~F~~ --~ -~ ..~!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!1!!~!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~·!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'~!!!!!!~~~~!!!!~'~ =!! -~!·!! If ~aua.diau Jtattsuuiu. =-::-=-=-=-=-=--=-=-====- --=--==-- - · _ --=WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1887. ·---~ HOUSEHOLD Amusements for Smail Ohild1on. "What shall we do next?" is a1, inquiry often propounded by the average sm·ill child, who, unless it is an exceptional s pecimen, exhausts its stock of amusements at leas t once in every twenty· four hours. The inquiry very often proves a har<l·tosolve p roblem to whoever has the child in charge, fol' the supposed alluren~ents.of discarded Illaythings are set forth m vam, and all su<>'« estions that it is not yet tired of doina thi~ or should s till want to do that, are m~t w ith Hat, emphatic, and not.to-be.reconsidered denials. Who has not encounteretl d ays wlien the sma11 occupant s of t l1e nursery were 11 h 1 · · ·tl · 't k ·ep t pnsone1·s Wl 1111 1 s wa s . Y sue. 1 111sm·mo1mtable obstacles as peltmg ram or driving snow, slight illness or tedious convalesence, and all indoor amusements seemed to have lost their charm, t he best beloved tovs been cast petulantly aside, and all cifoi·ts to better the existing state of affairs p roved uneqna.l to the exigencies of the ca~c? Such combination of circumstances bemg of n ot infrequent occurrence in many households where this pa11er makes its weekly visit, its readers may welcome a. few oftentried devices, whereby at such times peace and comfort for the elders and contentment and pleasure for the children have been se· cur ed by very trifling outlay of time, trouble, and money. Children under seven or eight years old neecl in their amusements a good deal of oversight and assistance from older heads, and cannot g et along without. It is one thing to amuse children, and another to lead them t o ag.;.use themselves. The first makes a slave of whoever has them in charge, the latter makes them plan and think for themselves and secures for the mother or nurse time 'eri t~ devote to ' other things. possess consrnoll cl11 ldr-en.usually E' w sidcrable ing enuity and inventfre faculties, 1 l t k 0£ and, while they are not equa to t ie as · always finding am usements for themselves, n,1 'JJ ,vhen g 'iven nrt1'c les to 11lay with, turn .. · u thcm to a much greater variety of uses than was thought of by their elders when they provided them. V ery simple things will give pleasure and secure the desired (1uiet. ::>omething wh ich yields children as g reat an amount ?f satisfaction as anything that can ?e prov1d?d for them is empty spools. Not Jnst a strmg of a dozen or so, such as is often pr ovided for the delectation of their more infantile days, but spools and spools and spools- spools of all ~izes, and on such astounding plans that almost anything the small possessor's ambitious mind desires can be accomplished with t hem. By saving all that are emptied of thread in the n" tural course of the family sewing w and needlework and begging contributions from willing friends, the su1 ply will soon a.mouut up into the hundreds, and even a ·1nd spools can soon be collected. t houo, 'd f th For a trifling consi eration to pay or e trouble of saving them, one wise mother sect1rec l eight hundred spools from on~ large est ablishment, where dozens of sewmg-ma0 J:(ether, andbakeinaquickovenuutilnicemayheallowed and inspinalex-J] fy browned. h aust ion, relative and enjJycd; in some cases absolute 1 1 1 SunAR Pol' Goiu.-.-One-half cupful sugar, Corn as Food for Man. rest is demanded, or only passive exercise one-fourth cupful water and one teaspoonful for a shorter or longer t ime, as may be acbutter, boil together until it is quite thick The t ime was when corn bread was the cord ing to special pecnli<irities of the ind iin a large pan (a deep pan is bes t ), then P.rinciple food f~I the inh~bita~ts of thIB S~C- viclua], 0 sprinkle in two quarts of nicely popped corn, ;~on of the world. Wheat ~read was 1a1e. stirring all the while, take it o.IT the stoYe lhe com product, !10gs, whiskey, et~. , w~s A G' t St aud stir until the kernels all separate. It is alm?st the only article of grea.t.value 111 this nos 1 ory. very rrood wit hout the butter. I sect10n of t he_ country a~ that t nne. People This story was told by a 'l'oronto doctor b who were raised on tlus corn bread, etc., about an epoch in his very early career, when CocoAKUT LA YER CAKE.- Two eggs, one have never lost thcfr taste for it. 'l'hose he was colle cting bills for a subscripton book cnpfnl sugar, two-thilds cnpful milk, one- who were boys dming this corn period, o,nd pt1hlication firm, some where in t he interior half cup.fnl butter, two cupfnls flour, two have grown up to prosperity or othu-wise, of the Province, o,nu stopped t o lodge iu a heaping teaspoonfuls baking powder. Bairn have never forgotten its tast e. Of this class house, where the only slcepinz-place that the same as jelly cake. Spread a thin layer are the older people of the present tiinl:', and could l:e provid ed for him was in the r oom you can fi n d the largest stock in above lines in this county of frostmg sprinkled with prepared cocoa- amoncr them we will find t he corn bread with a corpse. He had been indiscreet nut. Bake in three layers. Frosting : made"in the same old way as a part of their enough i11 engaging h is lodging to show his The whites two eggs, eight teaspooufuls st1· food once or twice a week, if not once or roll of hills. He heard suspiciot1s moveg'l.r, and flavor to suit. twice a day. And then there is the fried ments about t he house in the night ; the SWEET APPLE INDL !.N P UDDING.-Scald pickled pork which goes with it and grati- entrance of .some one by a back d oor anrl a thoroughly one cupful of Indian meal aud fies the appetite long ago formed. As the whispered consultation s.omewhere. His one cupful of chopped sweet apples in a country grew more prosperous, subsequent candle had been taken out aft er he had got quart of boiling milk (skimmed), add two- to the universal corn period of which we to bed. Presently there was a hoarse thirds cupful molasses, one teaspoonful st1lt speak, wheat bread came i nto very general whisper from some one in the centre of the and one of ginger, also a pint of cold milk. use, and even now among the younger peo- room where tiie corpse was laid outBll.ke in a covered dish from throe to fout· iile there are many who know little, if any· "Como here !" His blood froze in hi1; veins hours. This eaten with sweet cream is d eli- thing, of the taste of corn bread, though "Come he1·e !"the wh isper re1)eat ed. Obeycious. some oI t he other corn products arc not en- ing an irresisistible impulse, he crept, · 1 tirely neglected, For many years ·pasL corn trembling, to the side of the dead. The Cot·'F'J'E. - To make coffo e on the French goods h ave ]Jccn neglected, and it is only corpse was sitting bolt upright upon . the plan, lJOur boilin"' w11ter once or twice within the recent past that changes h ave· t able where it had Leen laid. "Look out !" through the finely'."ground coffee in a cloth been made in this direction. The new pro- said the corpse ; "they are after your sack or fine strainer ; but when eggs ai·e ccsses of corn milling have had something to money, and may murder you- tltey're capcheap t here is no better way than to mix t he do with it. The corn products are more in- ahle of it." The young mt1n t ook up a post coffee with half an egg, pour on the boiling viting, they tire of e better quality than he- by the window, which conhln't be openec l, water, and set the pot for five minutes in a fore. Men of business push are behind the however. But h e stayed there, and by- So come along, friends, and bring your cash and you wilt very hot place where it will just keep from corn mills of the present t ime, and they are an<l-by, when some one crept stealthily into decidedly get a bargain . All kinds of F ur altered and repaired. boiling. taking measures to cclucate the general pub- the room, and he heard the ghas tly lunging SUET P uoowa.-One cupful suet, chopped lie taste favor able to corn foods, and the of a knife into the b ed clothes where he had fine, one cupful raisins, one cupful zante possibilities are str ongly iu their favor, for lain, he leaped through the window, a nd currants, one small cupful black molasses, the reason that in corn food we find a mcri- took the sash with him as h e went out. As The Practical F urr ier one teaspoonful soda, one cupful sweet milk, torious product which has only to be pushed t he doctor began to tell his st'ory, the wood one teaspoonful cinnamon, one teaspoonful to find a more general recognition. We no- fire on the hearth, which had been blazing ground cloves, a little salt , three cupfuls tice an a<lvertisement of a corn product of br ightly, flickered and burned low, as if TO~ fl.our. Steam four hours, or until you can one of the largest establishments of its kind cold, damp blasts had been blown over it. run a broom straw into it without any of the in this country, though as the advertisement When he d escribed tho rasping a ccent with ing to it. dough stick reads no one would suspect that the foo<l which the dead man uttered his call, " Come w as a corn product, it being disguised un<ler here!" the fire sud<lenly went out, leaving another name. It is stated that it is more only the glimmering fringe of light around FRANCE AND GERMANY. digestible than buckwheat when made into t he edges of the lighted st ick s. A current caketi as a huudred is greater thu.n thirty- of cold rain come from some unknown A. New lta ilroail Tunn el Un<lu the Alt>s ' t.o 1seven, aud by an exiict analysis its Lrne food quart er just as t his momen t. The "condifor everything in be Locatcitl ror its Stra1~glc Ya lne. value is greater than buckwheat as a hun- tiouti were favoura:ble" for the narrative. · t l1 a n thl·t' t·y-fom Some time aito there was published a de- d red 18 . " There . can be no \Vhen it was over . there were any number ~ Was the dead man r eally tailed description of a scheme for piercing doubt that the . publrc at large . . '. is , not fully of questions. d the Simplon, and thereby fo rmillo" a uew conversa1~t w1~h the pos~1b1ht.es of c~rn alive? Di he reviv e for th e moment only and direct railway route from Paris to Milan. foods., '.Ihe _ dishes that may be prepMed and sink back into uneq uivocal death when f t f a a much <>reater he had deliver ed his warning ? Of course That this prediction would in all probabil- ro1!1 i .s vanous orms 1·e . b variety than from the product s of wheat ity ha"e been fulfilled there is every reason. . . . · t he doctor, who had not remained to disschemes, and because of tbe meritt that there is m cover the of the thing, could not .eve had it not been for r;val to !Jell · f cl t d 1 ti e secret t'o each of which found a ·considerable number cor!1 oo ~',we may e~pec o see an m~w answer l seques r ns. of supporters. Of these schemes the ones 0 ~ L~ rapu, pr?gress m tl~e .~aY?_r of th? nTheir China Hall con tains tl.e Lai·gest Assortment of which attracted most notice, after the S1mp- lmb1tants of tins aud othe1 civilized nations, The Lunatic, zl EJALTH. ~ ill~~~ ffilil~~- · lilmm 1 · · @[JIB ·~ · ·· ~ At the leading establislin1ent of the Practical Furrier, ! iv.r~ Iv.I:AY EOE f., FOR LADIES: In Jackets-Dolmanettes, Capes~ Caps and Muffs in great variety. FOR GEN TS: A large stock of Fur Coats in Russian Lamb Bokarian an d Coon, in all prices, Sleigh Robes. by t he dozen, and Caps of all d escriptions. In Gent 's Furnishings- the b est stock of Underwear, Ties, Braces, Shirts and Rubber Coats. :M_ :M A.-Y- E R j -G-0 . .N-11i1·1locl1 Bt·os. STAPLE AND FANCY I I I 1011, were the Mount Blanc and Great St. Bernard routes. .Prevention o! Diphtheria. Dur ing ·one of his visits t o .Paris, Ba ron , The Mont Blanc tunnel scheme has drop.D' h h . . di df 1 d' t von Humboldt expressed to his friend Dr. ' ' 1 ped out of sight, for the tiine at least, but . tp t er~a ~ da ·e.at b .u rsease ah · an.Yt IBlanche, the disti11g uished author ity iu l ·t'll l Id time espec1a y oes i ceome so w en i d . · _ · the St· B erna1·d and tlie s· 1 nnp on s L 10 b t . f f h 'ld · matters eoncernmg msalllty, a es1re to their .ground. In fact, up to a short time rearn ou. ma amt1Y 0 e 1 ren ?r .m al· meet one of his patients. "Nothing easier," to be found in the district. ago, the Simplon might be said to have had ~hool. It is both da~gerous 3:11~1 ~ont.~g~~us. said Dr. Blanche · " come anc l take dinner 1 0 the r~nning all to it self, and a syndi?ate of _ h e germs .are eas. Y carne ~ ~ ~· with me to-morro~. " The next day Humfinanciers was actually formed to raise the ~om ~1:1~ ~erst°u t t? ano tl~er. P~o .~ ly t e boldt found himself seat e<l at the dinner1 necessary capital. Since then the St. Ber· est. isn~ cc an ~ s~ ~·mft l .esi esl )ire- table of t he famous alienis t in company nard. idea ha~ heen J?er sistently forced up.o n ventm~ t 10 spreac 0 ip 1 ieriad su Jii u~ with two unknown g uest s. One of them, 11 bthot public attent1011 by its promoters, and opm- has a salutary eflehct 0d sekalre~ Y al clt who was dressed in black , w ith white cra1 · - men·t s of each sch eme N ed· h'l Great 100 s. . 1011 as totIrnrespect1ve l care h s l ou d b ell a en i m t sc tt cl vat gol d-nmmecl sp ectacles, and .who liad 0 c i c r~~1 s ou may be said to be pretty equally balanced, e a 0W:eL 0 a en ! a s~ooth face and very bald head, sat with though if anything inclining to the Simplon. fr~m fam,ih es where th.e disease a~ready 1g reat gravity through t he entire <limier. Upon .!!'ranee, an<l France alo110l depends ex ists . . '[he schoolrodom shftould ble thlor ough- IH e was eviden tly a gentleman of undoubt1 tlre d ec1smn · · as t owluc · h of th e t wo proJee · t ed I ly fumiua ted . every ay . STREET' BOWMANVILLE . !>. h . . a er sc t 100 . 10urs. th. ed manners, but very t aciturn. He bowed KI"TG ·" ' tunnels shall be made. If it were a mere 11 .families w ere t 1ier.e are wo or ree ate and said not a word. The other guest, question of commercial utility and probable ~Jiltcted atdthe sfia mde ~une, tbhed y ~hould bd e on the contrary, wore a great shock of hair ==================================~------:=-=========== · h S ll d ld isolated an con me m one e room an remunerative returns t e ' t . ernar con 11 th h'ld . t . ill' t cl l ld ' . brusheu wildly int o the air; his shabby blue not hold a ca.ndle to the Simplon; but the '.' e c 1 ren no a . ic e .5 10 u . r emam , coat was buttoned askew, h is collar was chines kept up a busy hum from morning r eal question is which route would he mos t i ma secl uded_ roomfor , iftf l eastihble,lshould I b e rumpled and the enJs of his crnvat floated 1 entire1Y ro~n 16 e louse. till night . To these were addecl the supply useful to Fm.nee in case of a great European ' removec n over his 'shoulders. He helped himself, ate, already.on hand, makillg a collec:tion vary- war in which France might find Italy arrayed af,ny .case d evc:yhrooilnlm tthe houst ehshoutl~ be and chatted at the same time. Story aftar ing in si};e from the tiny one which had held . th , Th' 'll b b t . d t 00 cl mnwatc wit su p nu· wo or ree unes 'd . . h . the very finest thread or buttonhole twist, agams er · is wi e e ter un ers 1 ·1 ° A · t 11 ' 1 · t 0 ~tJry d1 t lus mco er ent per son p11e up. 0f f umliga hy those who know how e.x:tremely jealous udai Y· . nh easfy wl ahy t t g LS mixed the past w ith the present, flew d ,_ · I h I d H e 1 1 t0 1 1 t 10 arge spoo"' on w u c a )een woun }'ranee is of t he St. Gothard, this J ·ealousy . rop..a pn~c 0 ~u P ur on a 10 ' 8 ovc, or f1·01n S wedenbrog to Fourier·, fr·om Cleop· · the coarsest liucii1 thread. f t 1 1 fe , 1 on a shovel w 18 arisiug from the f'.'ct, 01: the s~1pposition, i .a s OYe , ac mig , _ a w coa s. .· _ . tra to J cnny Lind, from A rchimedes to 0 They are the acknohledged l?roaerty ~a that from ' . " st rategwal pomt of view the St. will an~ ' ve d r tthe .PlllPtlose. A ltrt tl f e ex lqih e n . La.mariine, and t alke<l politics and litera0 small girl and boy, w ose umte ages Gothard !!!Y es more advantaires to Germany ence WI · e ermrne 1e an:wun su P t~ 1 ture in the same breath. At the dessert " ~ n eeded for each room It 1s not necessary not exceed eight years, but they also furnish a vttat amount of amusement for an older than to France. Whether this be t rue or fll l ff t'100 If th f Humboldt leaned over and whisperd in his I1 not, it is beyond dispute that the route of ~o ~ t :e rotohm ~ sdu oca b · . d e fume host 's ear, gl11ncing at t he same time at the ld . k · brot her and sist er, who wou tlun it muc the new Alpine tunnel will be det ermined 18 .ou enstv.e . e Wtn ows ca.n e rais e or a fantastic p ersonage, whose discourse was bene:ith their dignity to own them, and are l' nunute 01 ·wo 1 always extremely car eful to call them" the in ~aris, for . ~rom ·ranee must come ~he Tl . .' ." 0ti , f l d' . fectants but still runing on, "I am very much obliged ll d to subsidy reqms1tc for the promoters to give h m m .aie lerdu se utl ism t '.· to you. Your maniac has grea t ly amused , 1 1 1 children's spools ' w Jenever t iey a u e p r actical effect to their scheme. 1:Y this su1P ur is as goo . as re. mos ex~~nsiv~.. ' me." "My~ m aniac 7" said t he doctor, 1 .t hem. Simplon route ther e would be a savmg of \Ve breat he freely ts ~umcs and our ,clo~l!es starting back. Why that isn't the lunatic ! l· a nuhes ' It's the ot her one." "What-the one who 105 kiloruetres b etween Par ill ancl Brindisi bec?me saturated. wit~ them. - - Household Hmts. as compared wit h the St . Gothard, and as havmg. fear for. then ch~ldre.n would do well hasn't said a word?" "Gerta.inly ." "But 1 Mic·1 in stoves when smoked is readily this may be s aid to r epresent nearly three to fbmmg krato fdadll7.hthTh~s W: ll offtei:i .P1·evehnt who in the world can the man be wh o has ' ' ' J · t· ·t . t - t . f out r ea s o ip ena m am11ies w o talk d . tl. f h 11 th h 'l ?" k d e' m ii;s, T as l on. a B le w I el . f as ·e cleaned by taking it out . and ~hornughly ifoutrls mS.1mel, 1 is'[' ah s rontg pfomth mt avorl v..-ould otherwise suffer. In any event the . l B h d h It 1e washing it wit h vinecrar a lit tle dilute<l If o 1e unp on. e cos o e unne t a.ro11. iat 1s a zac, tie amous T wen t y-fi ve cents ext ra Wl'11 b e charged wh ell ace unts ruIl the black does not c~me' off at once, l~t it a~d the a dditional lines necessitated hy it use 0 SU 1p ur can no arm. novelist." 0 soak a little. will not fall shor t of 70,000,000 francs, and . may even reach 80,000,000. I n order to th APrJ.E FLOAT. - One pmt stew~d apples make the line remunerative the company Tight Lacing. How Strom; the Frnnoh Army Is. over one mon . sweetened and fl.ll.vored t o tast~ ~nen C?ld. would have t o carry a1111ually 250,000 pasMr. Richard A. Proctor, the well known If Gener al Boulanger h tis his wa.y t en n ew '.fust before sendm$ to t able, stir hg htly, m to sengers, 240,000 t ons of merchandise aud l ecturer on astronomy, once t ried the ex- . caYalry regimeuts will be creat ed, not for of1t the beaten whit es of four eggs. Serve minerals, a nd 200,000 head of cattle. The periment of wear ing a corset , and thus de- ' fensive purposes, as the authorities are with cream. projectors are not only s anguine of getting scribes the result : "When t he subject of anxious to assure us, but for the simple reaBoSTON BROWN BREAD. - Two and one- this a mount of traffic, but say tha t. the re is corset wearing was t1nder discussion in the son that the Germana are numerically half cupfuls sour milk and one-half cupful a strong probability that the figures will be pages of the l!Jnglish M echanic, I was stronger in t h is arm than the F rench. On molasses ; one heaping t easpoonful soda exceeded very largely. struck," h e says, " with the apparent the other hand, the ar tillery will be left in stirred int o these, two cupfuls cornmeal, one weiaht of evidence in favor of tight-facing. : st at1i quo. It is considered that t his branch cupful graham flour, one t easpoonful ealt. The Coming.Man. I w~s in particular struck by the evid ence of the sei·vice needs no improvem& nt nor adSteam three hours or longer. of some as t o its use in r educing corpulence. : d iti on, and we ar e t old that it is superior in GORN BREAD.- To one quart of sour milk ·wha t will he be? vVill he he unlike you I was corpulent . I also was disposed, 'as I every way to the German artillesy. Cer and me ? H e will probably add one t eas1Joonful sod a, three eitgs, t wo 1 f 1 cl h · 1 be · a d good d·eal am still, to take an interest in s.·cien t_ific ex- t ainly, the artillery is the f.avorite arm in ~ ike his at ier an ave m iente forces un- periment. I thought I would give this mat - ' F rance. The regular army is composed of tablespoonfuls lard or butter·, one tablepelling him. Hill brain and h eart In 1 f · will not snoonf.t'.l sugar, a pinch salt, a handful wheat ll H tor a fair trial. I r ead all theclins tructions, ! 19 corps, includino" the one in Algeria. <l d 1 ,. c carefully followed t hem, an varied t he time of wn.r these 19 corps coul be raise an.i enough sifted cornmet\ 1 to ma 1 ;:e a m at eria y cl1a11ge p aces d h or unctions. · · d flour, '! . · · will hate au( love, an ave aspira tion an time of ap plying pressure wi t h t ha t ' per - t o 28, without infringing on what :u e called g ood batter . Bake m a clrippmg pan. faith like ordinary creatures. He will fectly stiff busk' about w hich correspon- 1 , t he second and third lines, to wit, the ter CmcKEN DRltSSI::o!G.- Thicken t he water prob· h1y begin in p rofound ignorance like d ents wer e so enthusiastic. I was foolish rit orial army, which comp r ises 14:1 regithe chicken . was boiled. in with commeaJ, the rest ?f us, and when he is seventy y ears enough to try t he thing for a nmtter of four men ts of infan try, 13 r egiments of artiller y, and boil u n til tile meal is cooked ; t hen stir 1old he w1ll leam t hat he has n ot l earue<l all weeks. Then I laughed at myself as i · hope· 144 squadro11s of cavalry anJ t he reserves of in t wo w ell beaten eggs ; season wi th pep- I ' that there is to he learned. He may learn less i<liot, and det ermined to give np the at- , t he r eg1 1lar and t enitorial armies. E ach of per, salt ancl sage ; put in the chicken and that life is wit hou t encl. Looking down the t empt to reduce by artificial means t ha t su- t hese 28 corps would consist of about 38,000 bake until nicely browned. v i, ta of coming years, he may observe a pct·abundance of fat on which only starv1i · men. But General B oulanger contemplates ·:I .· . modified religion, w ith idols greatly simpli- tiou and much exercise, or the air of Ameri- r educing them in war time to 22. These 22 . 0 Gll.AHA.M Bi~EAD.- ne pmt t epH wat.,i , fied and wit h a more m ild temper to k now ca, has ever had any i~id red ucing infln- ' army corps \\ oulcl contain 5 infantry brirn three-fourths cupful syrup or brown sugar, h is,' Creator; I.m t science is purgiug t he enccs. But I was r eckoning without my 1gad es ins t ead of 4, and would each nu mber ..L ii · one t~asp.oonful salt , oue cupful oat meal, concrete and altars w it h t he o1 foriugs of l A l Ch' 1 l ff I 44 000 'l'l ti fi t l' ll · · Coal ' O'l k deaier · f or th one pmthgh tspon.g e;add enough. gra.ham peace~u'·, "·oodw1'llto 1·11e11 a1·e slo·vly be1'n,, LOst . . s t1e mese ac ysu · e1 ·s, am ' men . . rns 1e rs me wou c com, When buying las your . e N ew O'l is, k ff b d w u 0 " · " told , when her feet -bindings ar e t aken off, p r omise n early 1,000,000 r egular t roops, the flom: t o ma ·c a st! at t er ; rop m pans, reared. filld as t he flat -head baby howls when his second line or territorial arrr,y an equal mun-· ! 111 ,let n se, and b ake a slow oven one hour . ¥ outhfo l ambition is he;mtiful an d shoul<l !lead-boards are removed , so for awhile was ber of men, a nd it is est hrn,t e<l t hat in a Toi\!ATO Sour WITH :MrLK.- Stew two to- b e enwun1ged at the eame time it should he it with me. I found myself manifestly bet · fortnig ht aftei· the dech1.~·ation of wa r :these nrntocs an d stra in them t hrough a sieve, 1 guided. C"ivifo1ll.tion is not perfect, and it ter in stays. I lauahcd at myself no longer. 2,000, 000 w oul<l be m obilize d and available putt ina a little soda into t he tomato . . Boil ~1a? many ~ores. U ' :c Jo n ot feel.religion , I W ll.S too t1ngry with myself to hiugh. I for any operations. Try it once, you will use no other. , the milk, t hick en with cornstaroh, and sea - rt is no e\'ldcnce t hat it does not. exist. R e- would as soon have c;onc l emned myself to us· sou to t ast e. H eat the tomato boiling hot ligion is a system of prin ciples, as mu ch as ing crntches all the t ime, as t o wearing al· 1 UcUOLL BROS. & tJO'Y, 1.'o r ont o aud mix with the boiling milk and send to morals, and its slrnms and follies a re n o argu - ways a busk . But for my own inont h .of A Faithful Servant. the table at once. 1ment against the genuine ar t icle. An out- folly I had to endure three months o~ dIS· In one of the backwoods settlements in the _ . . f 1 une I T "'l ' U AG t Sl H t· R ' 1 d grown religion exist s on!)'. with st1ch as desire comfort At the end of about t ha t L P OTATO J?ALLS.- Tlu ee cup u.s .~1as 10n it. Altar s ha,·e bea.utifnl offermgs, but · ma n again. \pronnce of On~a1:io, some y e11.rs ago, the What They Say When hey l:i ip p. rea ave- Ull rng eg10n. potatoes with two spoonfuls but t er ' the these may uot always be in accord with the was my own . people had no m1111ster, but at last conclnd A close observer informs us tliat the fol-) T he country between the Zambcsi river add one half cupful g rated Holland _ c heese noblest pa rt of man. e<l to try and get one. One man by the n'.'me of lowiucr is what they stiid when t hey fe ll : I and the lake rc~ions of cent ral Africa is To be unli ke any body else is a laudable Health Notes. \ Dorr! strongly .opposed the scheme, t~ll a~ a The° fat old man- " D- t he icy si<iewalks ; one of t h e gre:it slave-hunting. g roun ds of aucl mash well togetl~er, then add tv;o ~ell In cases of undue sweating of t he feet, ac- · meetm g tha.t was hel~, when D otT was bit- wher e's t he street commissioner a.ud what 's that d ark contment. An English h aveler beaten eggs, nnd n~ix ~~ell; now roll mto enough ambit ion, b ut ambition must not be ~mall, r~un<l cakes, lll g rated bread crumbs, allowed to run away with 1·easo11_ If H er ofl companied by sor eness and whitening of the · tcrl;v ~pposmf: " t he wishes 0~ t 11~ peop1e, a ' he paid for '!" I who recently journeyed t hrough t h,e c'? ~n andfry m hot lard. lieheaded John, w e must not behead the skin of the sole a cure may be read ily ef - 1hall wit tel~ fe low arose and mtunated that The fair maid- " Oh my nice, uew bus- try says that every village shows t he ,annhar 1 PAR.iNil' 0 YS1'ERS. - Boil parsnips until idea of mor al r esponsibilit y . The modern fectecl by the ~pplication, once a day, of jhe would hke t ? te~l a dream e had. ~e tle ! Adelina, wer e the~e any men look ing , si ght of the slave in the yo)>.e aw at_iug the t ender and imish well. To a pint of ma.shed llrophet must cor.rectl.}'. interpret uatura l equal parts of citrine oint ment and uug. aq. dreamed ~hat lie died an<;t l~a ~one t<;> t e and did I fall gracefully ?" d eparture of a car avan. This yoke i s made parsnip add one tablespoonful butter, three desires. The losmg side should have a rosro. The feet should be bathed ire- lower .regrons and ~hen lus Satamc Ma3esty The prime school teacher - " I perc~~ve from th~ forked branches of a tree ; about w ell beat en eggs, salt and p ep per to t aste, generous hearing. _Slow old men and fast quently. sa~, h im, .he ~sk~~ · that I have sustained the loss of my eqmhb- five or six feet long-soi:ie ar e D:mch. longer and sufficient fl.our t o hold the mixture to· young men must con tmue to observe the good A growing inability to sleep in sickness is \Vh~i e from · L O · rium and have experien ced a great sensa - and from three to four mches 111 diameter gether. . Make into small fl.a.t balls and fry old w_ays of trust a nd sob?rness. S01;md ominous of a fatal ~esult; in apparent healt h ~.replied, " from . ye, nta;io. ?" tion of p ain." at the thick est pa1:t. Throug h each pt·~ng in butter until brown. morahtv must become t he umver sal practice; it indicates the failure of the 'm inc l and m adOh, and wha~ aie t hey dori;ig. t her ?, · The business ma n- " Oh, gosh ! the last of the fork a hole 1s bored for the reception MOUNTAIN SNOW Punm:-m. - One ancl a The Sabbath is a natural day of r est and neas . so on the other hand in disease or "They ar? ~rymg.,to get mnuste,~.Tl pair of p ants I've got in the world, a nd I of an iron pin. This ready, a soft, fibrous " Get a mmist er ·1· says atan. ien; : fairly felt the pieces fly." bark, is wrapped round unt il the whole should be used wisely. Nature will be deme~ti~ a ver y slight impr~vement in the 1 half pil is milk, two milk crackers r olled , studied more and more. R eckless pleasu re sleeping ~hould be hailed as the harbinger . get me my hoots and l!a~; I must go to / The fat old woman- " M y, how hard the forms a thick collar of bark , making a sort beat<>n. "Jelks of three eggs, flavor and bake will decrease. E xperience t eaches a d ear of restoration. Ly<Y at once ai:id st op this. l r ound is !" of pad m uch r ougher than a. horse's collar. t wenty minutes, then spread t he beaten school, but t he cost of the past is n ot A b d b th h d f 11 I then told him t hat a n:ia n b y t he nan:e j g The young lady clerk- " D ear m e ! I wish It is oft en allowed to remain upon a slave whites and three tablespoonfuls sugar ,over more than it is worth. A good time is com. a hrea . l may e cnTre l as ho ows.,tno of Dorr was strongly opposmg t he p eople m I ld swear· " for n ine months or a y ear , niah t a nd day, t i10 t d tu to t he oven until sliaht ly matter w at t 1e cause : 1r ee ours ar er th · d cou · . . k <:<. '" I f 11 · op, an re r n ' " ing and a t end er and beautiful k nowledge h kf t t if 1 f t h e1r en eavours. The smart schoolgirl- " There I k new if without b emg once ta en ott. n ieu a browned. Very nice and delicat e. will guide us. To stand beneath the arch r.ea . as a ea.spoor u o e o owmg "Ha," h e said, "that alter s t he case ; my I d.d 't C ·l I'd B ffat " ' caravan is ready to st art the men are coup'f l 11 t . s ia~~~m (who ~ever falls down) led by t he yoke being lashed so as to form P oTATO P uFFs.- T ake two cupfuls mashed of et ernal years aud ask an all-wise P rovi- nmcture : Chlorate of potash, two drachms ; ser v1int Don , my servant Dorr . T ake back potat oes and stir in to th em two tablespoon- deuce to r elieve us of all respomibility sweetened "'.at ei i i fou~·thom~ces ; · 7ash t hd my boots and ha t. If my servan t Dorr is 1 , , ~· ~afiF!re ~oespanudder " a r igid pole b inding t he pa ir from n eck to ·1v., to a white cream would not be wise. vVit h su:fficientlv inereas- mouth occasi~ma Y wi t e m:x u re, an a t tending to my iut erests there is n o u:ie of , i · neck toueth~r \ Vith loads on their heads fuls lnelted butter·, beat1 ., · .J the breath will be as sweet as an mfan t's. · t I " --0 ' · f th t d' before addmg anything else. Then add two eel k nowledge the commg m~n will be able my gomg o ...ye. A te f on hay will p re- t hey t hen t urn their aces to c eas war egas beat en very light a t eacupful cr eam or t o p roperly take care of h unself, and clo I n cereb ral exhaustion active muscular I t is n eedless t o say the minister wai; ap · st rong a F ~o111 a.nd leave their homes forever. milk, an d salt t o taste. Beat all well to- . h is whole duty, and t h is is happiness. I exer cise in r easonable a~ount and variety. pointed. serve t he co1or s 0 i enc m en. I( CHINA CROCKERY LAMPS &GLASSWARE) i 11 1 HIGHEST MARKET PRICES for all kinds of Farm Produce, Butter, Eggs, &c .. VICTORIA BUILDINGS, McDOUGALL & METCALF, a re offering Coal as follows : 11 ° Stove and Chestnut, .. :............... $6.25 I I Grate and Egg, .............................. 6 .00 ° LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS, POST & CORD WOOD A lways on hand a . lowest p rices. McDOUGALL & METCALF 1 1 Farmer s' Th r eshers and Mi II me n, U se McColl Bros. & Co.'s Celebrated. L A R D I: NE:: HE BEST TN THE W 0 B L D. M A CHINE 01 l. FAM ILY Coal Qil SAFETY& SUNL IGHT I=================:::-==================== I J S I f hr ,

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