Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Downers Grove Reporter, 19 Mar 1896, p. 2

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- cum Icon, of no unnum- bum. ' m undo I special "you to the orc- . nun o! mlcululn wlth "(ounce to tho actual money nine ol cold-t". vmlnp lo the people of un- coon- uy. um: noel-l rclmuco to the cold van of JIII. 2 to 5 0! ll. pro-eat you. .. m: in one of «and yummy, ‘ ‘ Wu: mm Ibo nun country on. {- ol‘ (h noel: lounluu. vlm the u- ? apno- at (he souther- porllon o! ' mu. At our: name! Mm lu- Ea-gu-W m- m (ho nu- ! ' “I. In I‘ll chained. And the m- 7 In. m dldtlbllod at low lwnly- [our bun baron n. cold wan oe- eIrM. noon. Realm m- 102 sullen ladle-Io (Ml. lint 'Ifllnll m dlnctly hunt-um ln uvlu mum axe-emu 53.90.00 II value. ‘ sunbl- for cannula. .mivpfiiom Congress has. we no ma. “tony editors In It." They mko Wu snappy. mgfi.mfi ”mm mums mmmwmmmmmwfimmmmmm mm“ “xix mama mm mmwmfimémwfi, wwlnmn “TEE mum“ .mmmw “£me a; mm-wmmnmmmmwmuumnam.nu~m no em power of MI limo-s. 110 mm! W got up In cour- age up Inc the lens-d at Stanford nul I. was Italy and 1nd III! m- unc- may Ind been dune-ted to a W! public m M Ind only I can to defenNL The proceedlns aunt II- uuu had a Magnum color of candles. In in aud- tvulfi an. tum Iain for tho “mm mm um.â€" “it” we mm m. W I'D: in act-ct Thm it" not III lunch ml“ that lb. 8::an Cum :1 the [fund mun In cochlea nu sultan! cut II hm d the widow or Cslllmln'n mum- .Imonlre. u a (m m: . decision In {not at the met-um: wouhl In" brand I precedent [run the vantage mud at which a Ila-Incl for haem- llty might have he: and. 0! Hunting- m. But would um that demand hue actually boa nude and enraged? mum not. Hutu-glen II still very much mu. ml “mold behind ILLINOIS. For some time n moment has been “In; on Among the clunnen 01 New York to check the growing tendency of mun. mechanics. m. to coma-u In the cum They have the unpport of Gov. Ion-ton, Chauncey Devon, and m The movement In anal- llnod In the dune of the Home Farm mum. The n-oclnuon fill our- clund nhonl no. 000 um of land yuhln thlny Inllec at New York, lo be let to applicant: 0! nnllnlnctory nundlnx. [or n nominal payment down. and null weekly or monthly payments. all to In low-rd- tha pnrchuo prlco. The hommden will nlno recolve w .1011an to enable them not. only to cultivate tho land. but to mm thorn In bulldlnx dwelllng bonnet. 'l'no Ion 'lll ury ln Inc from one to an urea. mum t muun Gen. Miles has been slgnally honored by the National Society of New England Women. who propose to, build. furnish and present to hlm a colonial mansion In Washington. The proposed cost of this structure and Its equipment is not announced, but that Is a trifling detail tampered to the pleasure the Major- Gmral of the army must feel at this thaw o! pride In his ochlevemcnts. The work I: being pushed by the energollc women It the helm, and the sum of .135 has been subscribed already, condi- “anally. ' Destruction of the Cuban tobacco crop twins tuned to perceptibly diminish flue output of Havana cigars, smokers m awaiting with much interest the census statistics from Connecticut. Um‘ I juries now consist of eight In- «and of twelve men. This Innovation .1: Mood on the theory that eight Uluix men are equal to twelve citizens of any other state. no anti-trust claret poncerna 1n- :‘ud of making no tum: or no cigar- .“ are making it mother trust and more aunts. . lineman-I- avg-mm villa!- “khan-nor- w not!" A anon-mung m m enn- ammurflmunuMu- M. and cm - WNW mun-amen“: “Bum ”I In! I m- h not hum" no "mm the mm ml mama; “hmâ€"m mm M 1‘ mmumahnmd.utlo mutummnmmnm-nm Inner). Warmth-cull.“ “Wanda-”tonal mwmmmm.mn a lunar aunt be m. w mthoarmmflnthodfl. tint-Mo am, Commanflu “Madam.“unmuaulm A m am he.“ cla- of w H... the «the: evening. no. mung taco ell. nu. lb. and main. ”ml-dyounelrbeeomuul- meet-Llakmdnd can tow mmwdm-nmm ”L": n! AMI.“ Ir. Wm. H. Law". of Philadelphia, {I one o! the mom Intelligent and In- dehupblo collerlom of Mnmlnlam In no country. HI: mlmuon Includes nun, rum and madam plates. and: as up. pneclpe In Lincoln‘s first Inv- nm; Lincoln‘s old "Wonders Diction- ny"; the chair. desk and Inland and by Lincoln tor yarn In his Springflekl law once: one o! the hat angina Lincoln leum. besides (momma of engravings. wood-cuts and cation. Ir. mnmn collection o( literature on Unmln in menu"! com- plete. eonulnhg hundreds of books, "union and lewmnn. With this rut snout or matter Ir. mm in “not" perfectly fI-Illu. and III. In- um“ mileage of all an In been "ma In tea-rd u ”not. lake- in: cpl-In o! In, In wart on no n» m a! palm nine. 0' the "Lite 0! Ute-h m mm: In lea-v- Inc- ulne. If. mm man: “I cumulus m on a. "he at the Utah history. at In the ne- ce- wllel In followed In pm. Prue-tn: a It does Line-In m hum nd We: hora tony that up other W. I helm It h W Co in the "I!!! we at (It nut Ana-lean.” n- olou Entoru man who took- um Chicago only an In "ample 0! arm. crude ne'nl‘ll. should read the book 1nd at. with in“ u pleturuqno Ill-mar Ir. Garland “new! no gm! a“). For the lako IN: MI I love In all Mr varying um“. um! Ibo duel-Ip- “on o! I Mom In wondornmy Inphk. 0. (In whom Hr. (lnriand has noted I mecca fin um an mm long «on. 1'3. ”with": haw put I! forth In unex- was»). torn. u M aunum (o cum-w onc'u one! meaning In writing or a certain («alum o! the earlier rhnpxcn. Mr. Garllnd. In hll duke to In pcflecny nnlurnl. en- dcuon to depict the growth of the sex Instinct In t glrl. and he lmdu upon dollcou around. Although no! trau- min; the bounds 0! good (one. No depletion on um piano or girlhood lulu In: uory one [or Ibo mature In mount. or on Mr. "only would any. [or no- and women or (all use. also: Stone 1 Kimball.) "butcher" In her patmnylnlc and "Coolly" a corrup- tion at coulo. Mr. Gnu-land's Rose In 1 child of nnturo who grow up n (we an n colt that on tree from the conventional Icrnplcn o! n ztrl :- It she “to really one of the horn whom the onvle- and cunlnten. A curlolu mu at any Inl- pala her to (all In loveâ€"u the thinksâ€"v with I clrcuo nthloto who never even not her. This abnormal development of ndmlrntlonâ€"tor It tn nothing momâ€"â€" lnlplm her with a (hint (or knowledge that the may be Worthy of Mm. Tho turnout of her lilo m turned, education at tho Untverslly o! lewomtn tollowu. and than an abandonment of home In :1 "In attempt to aching lllcrnry (cum In Chtcngo. 8‘ ll.” IITWIIN BER-ON.- llou u Dual-or. (1mm. Rose of butcher's Coolly. By Hamlin Garland. (Cloth, 403 pages. $1.50. Chl- the Work or n morn-7M “The Heart of Old Hickory." W Wlll Allen Drontzoole. (Cloth. 81.85. Boe- ton: The Arena Pub. 00.) When blank December chllls the eplrlt, when all the III ls ladened wlth dleeoutentxnent and when In the armament of dlloourase- meat, the search for the fixed star at frleudshlp ls in vain; then as the Mn! seeks the southern cllme. does my tuner self seek the warmth and compunlon- Ihlp of such a volume. As naturally as on the window glass those beautiful ple- tures lorm themselves under the con- tact of heat wlth coldâ€"here a forest be- neath whose shade we baskâ€"there a fit" full as thls llfe wlth hopeâ€"1’61. an ‘ ley finger pointing the way to heaven. ‘ Just so spontaneously are presented these stories, penclled wlth a. woman's dellcacy, tashloned by the genial warmth of a noble nature ln contrast with the coldness at this world. The Incldeuts that could be sketched on the window pane 0! each llle are so vlvtdly traced that they crystalllzc the thought, We are all “God‘s children.” Each story strikes a chord wlthln the register of all and so perfectly formed that the sympav thetlc vlhratlon is wonderful. I cry and laugh and laugh agaln another day, to hear in the corridor of memory the dlstant echo, the mellow reverberatlon of that dorky voice, “Who broke up do meet'n’?" Material well adapted for the elocutlonlst because so fresh and i now comes the thought. just left like a jewel ready {or the setting. .Ofll OUBRENT LITERATURE W AND HUMOR. a)! the gutter 3nd ”tender of the orient. Here the u“. slender. willow: girl con- ‘ndm herbal! «mined» at In advan- tage. but. h! the general opinion tbs In M half so (winning a um ”um, mudâ€"wanted 31.va her pretty nu amt around With u mm. glittering belt. nu "hunch" M h! humans of an demflptlm.‘combmmg Currâ€"c ens. lor loll. To tutu 0mm we owe the pm- ent arm [or metal hem and (cumin flashe- il the from o! the VIM mm! mm am: and blue velvet toms com: and bubâ€"The mm. In Cllcl‘l Newt. The yoke In of red velvet and mo bout-lo louse beneath 1: ban a band 0! red vel- vcâ€"t down the center of tho from and back. 0:1 mm band: are double row: or Nay marl buttons. The large puma sleeves have mvoru a! bouclo (alum: over them. Munkn nble edges the re- \‘rm and a vclvo; ln-ll caclrcka the waist. Another (rock (M an older glrl. In or a Mac and cream sum-d goods. The mu In plain. as In the nth"? dress. and thou round mam ll light-filling. 'l'vro Those bought for them at the begin- ning of the term are rather shabby and new ones must be secured. Rough goods, bouclos. camni's hair. chcviots. are been for cold days and should be 0! some bright coloring. Those dresses are oi'ttimcs trimmed with fur. while no gown is complete without a bit of vei- vct somewhem about it. A {rock [or a girl of 7, of red and brown boucle,‘ has a plain, full skirt. summer. Now. too. Is a. good oppor- tunity to [my school dresses (or u»- little ones. Currant Nam ol Gho Rodeo and Plu- um of Feudal-n munâ€"fl:- Gnu for luluâ€"~A Cull-Inf Explainâ€"lun- Jl'lnlly flaunt". IN MY LADY’SOORNEB. Inraassfiftxz nuoma FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS. HE stores teem once more with buyers! Now, how- ever, they are not In search of guts. but bargains. And the bargains are to be had. Silks can be bought at. hall- urlce and the wise woman lays in a stock. for next SUNDAY GARTERS. STOCKINGS AND 8UCH~THE NEWEST. nigh-Mal man. There is a crane for big. highbqeked chain that were fashion-hie In Eng- land ton‘g ago. They do not show any woodwork. my can scarcely be emu! Mal. hi the lines are said to be To Clan nu Connexion. L. E. )1. not: it wanting the face In hgi water every night and Applying cold cream will «use hair to grow on the race. Also give some way to when and whiten the nlxln. Answer: The no of ‘nm vnior and cold cream in not likely to cause an face to become disfigured with hair. sun it may do :0; or it there in 3 ”ml inndency that way, it any an increased by such mam. Keeping the‘akln perfectly clean in one a! the very belt thin" that an poni- my be done. Then rub Into it some delicup. preparation like rose water and glycerin. for the entrance. but the brave mm lean stand her mud cuter-riled and managed to but the "on 0!. Then .3. nralgatened her-ell up and made Tam- go through Illa ma! performance. The panic was allayed and the mentor. bepn to wildly applaud the courageous woman. Ulflmflled by this advenc tare she mama that the wlll give her balloon performance at an earl"- date with the nine llnn that inickuv tz-r. Yet the la hat a new hand at llon QC?" In. She began lo exhllm her-ell null will; anlmala In a Pnrlalan music hall. and went from there to Luna, thence to Marseilles. she is not awe-ring un- der her family name. MORNING. Enallnh meaning I “lady "on tumor." and this extraordinary performance Is to be tor the benefit at the sick sol- dlors who have survived the Madagas- car cxprdfllon. It II by no moan- cor- tnln. howewr. that she will be able to make this unique trip. .\ {cw nights um :zl-o hurl n damn-rolls mlnnzurc in Mr wild hen-t cage. Stu: had Icnrcoly close-d the door when 'fznr. the mom! lava!) and rth‘tow I'vm of the int. sprang at her and clawed her In the brvast and nrmn. A panic rmmcd It: A ('mmlen' Explolt. A young and attractive woman in Par-ls, who is salt] to be a cotlnleséh pro< poses to go from Marseilles to Paris in a balloon with a lion as her with panIon. She Is what they culLin France a “dompteuse,” this translated into A chic. fairy-like trout for I. young dehnunte. which she is to wear at a his social function in Washington. whither the family are going [or the season's gayety, was seen several days ago. The skirt was simply and severely made of crisp white satin, run through with dull hiue stripes, which shone through the sunny eves-skirt oi sheeny white moussellno do sole. laid smoothly over it from waist to toot. where it was finished by a deep hem-stitched hem. There was a tiny baby blouse. with the mousselme de sole pouchlng ireeiy over a broad belt of filigree gold which encircled the waist. It was cut in a square inshion about the shoulders and finished by a "harness" oi tur- quoise, pearls. and gold. lilting smooth- ly over the shoulders and falling down to the waist in loose, tab ends. The sleeves are baby poun's or plain dull- blue satin, covered over with mousse- linc- dc solo, thickly studded with gold- rimmed turquoise. Altogether it was a. simple. girlish track, but. wonderfully lowly. taken deep root as an evening gown adjunct. and I my (etching am they make usually. row belt 61 blue): 9113chle the waist. The sloem are mnndolln shaped like the bodice. from shoulder to elbow. to their III under part of black satin. Chinchilla edges the wrllu. A small cape collar, of puma cloth. edged wlth fur. flare. hum", about the throat. wmcn ll finished by In unusually high stock collar. edged with narrow fur. A handsome street gum or a clear. non. prune covered made 1: Indoomtk ly decorated with chlnchln rm and black satin. The «km In extravagant” wide, Ind bu thou: the foot son. dia- uncv apart brad had: of the tar. The bodies in snugly fitted and slashed open from the shoulder to belt «0 show an under rat at Mack man. A nar- The gown was for a big dinnrr. nn'l was mile up of briliinnt man, pale Mnk and silver brocade-ti in non tones. with no decoration one in awn tlch- am. When 1 e Indy again received her gown It h n tiny edging oi blxck ostrich trimming on the edge or the revere end I handsomely cm girdle of jet ornamented the waist. Our Tiny Hunt .0 film-i. 5 Fur woman Mop In 'Mnk Ihfll ‘ they would look llkc tuhom Hm an, of hlm-k molvrlnl In lhflh‘ c-naulnwr.| Many n! the mm mm" [rm-kn mm”! he mlnm lhrlr flnlahlng low-hm .\3 young woman Illo In something a! nu ‘ arm! and who lay: "rm Mrnu on m. n Mnmy of Mr gowns. Ilnlnnml h)’ ht r- i so". want to n wlr-bmml drnunrr [on A gown. but told uu- xrrut mnn wry; doridml'y that who dld nut «hit so! much on n rpm-k of Man-k upon H. "\‘m‘r ' NH.” mild he. .md no black MI: mwd, : In dm' ”mo Hu- goon was nnlalwd mrl ‘ amt. m lwr haul. Thu rmxult uns fur 7 from mu-aLwnrr. "Win" all: M" III" 88km! h"! frk‘nds. .\'n mm mull! NIL ‘ but MI prmmum-od a flu: and lnrklr;z' In ('her. In moat wrath the lady look , the soon hark. "It has no 30)!» " :hr dram-MI. "Very true but I! You will nllnw mo: (0 follow my own tun-s I will plvase' madam. “ sold the designer CON! DUNE“ uotniny, [W0 laDlESDWuIUII of melted butter. three well-beaten eggs and one cup of sweet milk. Mix thor- oughly, season to taste and bathe in a buttered pan for one~hsi1 hour. This pudding may be served with the meat course at dinner. Bread puddingâ€"Slice a ion! at stole bread, spread with butter: put a. layer in the bottom of a deep baking dish; cover with stoned raisins and sliced citron. Put in another layer of bread and fruit. Beat tour eggs with one- hali' cnptul of sugar; add two pints of milk. Flavor with nutmeg and pour over the pudding. Serve with rich sauce. Mrs. Cornelia l(.â€"â€"l-lnve you ever tried potato souifie? it you want a dainty breakfast dish take potatoes that have been lreshly billit‘ll and out oil’ the top; otrrape out the meaty in- side and having beaten them with a little cream. butter. pepper and salt. put. the mixture back into the jackets, piling high over the edges. Put it into the oven and bake it a light brown. Auntieâ€"An old-fashioned remedy tor a cold is iioxsceu lemonade. Take one pint of water. no small tcnspoont’nis of the seed. Juico of two lemon and sweeten to taste. This should he iced (or drinktnx. (.‘o-txomnto- Tnitc inn pounds of It-rtn tut-t and n killlllt!” of \vni; nu ill“ went into untnil lilt't‘t‘hl. l’ut two ountn-u of butter in :t frying-pun. and :u-t ot't'i‘ t'u- tire to brown; add tim tut-at and Mir for Ilw minutvn. Turn into n Mull lit-"IO: cover and let oitnnwr ror unv- lull! hour: pour «tor one-hull mtlinn nl t‘uld watt-r. and boil tour hour». Add one curroi. onn onion. ono ntulk of t‘l'l' or)‘. chopped lino. Common u-aohnro «and will greatly improve tho appmrnnrt‘ of old velvrt cntl remort- nil tho duuL sprinkle tho velvet with tho lino mod and thou brush until nont- romaine. nln‘nyr brushing; the pile tho wrong way. .___..t h... - "no Tiny tau-nit I' ”bolt. Few uonwn stop to think nhnt they would look like without tho ni-l or hint-it material in their t-nntumr-e. Many of the now tun-oil irot'lts wool! he minus their flnlflhlflfl toztnltm ,\ young women tho in something of on ‘ artist and uho lztytt grrnt ulrnut on the beauty 0! her mom. timlnowl h)’ tur- seil. wont to n winhrumt «trainer for n gown. but told tho xrrnt mun very deritlroi'y that who did not wish on murh on n :‘pt‘t'k of him-it upon it. "\‘rz'v well.” «old he. and no hlork nos tnxmi ; in due time the noun unto finished on I . Tho rmttll In! {or (mm t=ttll<Â¥f.l“inr“. “\\'h:tt nils it"" uh» anhwl hr-r i‘rionzis. .\'n our tonltl ltll. but all pronount-evl .l tint and lurkin: in chirk. In great wrath the thl) tool.- iho sown hnrit. "it has no style," sho doelnrmi. "Very true, but it you will allow mo to follow my own tutor. i will plf'fl‘i-L' madam.“ mid the designer. The gown was for a big dinner. not was made up of brilliant rose, polo . . .,. .n ,_n. ...t.., sent in hrr hnil‘l. The story oi‘ the “Overland Route" bu been told to prose and Wei” W those who have a right to claim the best knowledge or it : those who toiled over the plains drivinu oxen in spans. which pulled great caravans ot freight: those who hopetuliy bore the heat and burden of the day. buoyed u" uncournzed by the hope of on El Dorado in the mountains at the westâ€"great. mill! hearted men who sought in the glorious west the reward which seemed never to come near their doors in the VODUIOW' east. They were bruve.and kind-hearted, bold and gentle, and the write:- loves to: dwell on their adventures and depict their hair-breadth t‘St‘!il’l"5. and tell of their hopes and their disappointments. in one sense theirs is the story at the lives of many who rend-amt o whord of sympathy is touched by the, skillful tell- ins of the story. Ewryone who hart read these tales of the west has felt an instinctive desire to see the spots. hal- lowed nt least in memory by some story, which hhsfiserl'ed to pass- an hour away: and each one has longed for an oppor- tunlty. Those of the present day have the best at the earlier members of this mutual admiration society, for they can now make the trip'ln comfort. tree from peril. and surrounded by all the luxuries incident to modern travel. instead of toiling over the calcined track of those who preceded them. the traveler of the day simply selects “The Orerlnnd Route." the Union Pacific system. and. its much at homo as though in the quiet of some New Englnnd village. glides swiftly over a splendid roadhed, and al- lows hil’eyes to feast on the magnificent mnery afforded. . The route through Kansas is s varied scene oi thrllt and growing greatness. sgrloulturolly. and when night has low- cred her shades and the hour! of rest 4 one passed. tho grander beauties ot the Rocky Mountains are in view, and one ' lnltineliveiy prt-ptrrs himsnit to drink ; in the wonders whirh nature ‘.::u szrcu'n - in pronlgntc pit-my within much, at- : moot, o! the passing train. l-‘ront Den- ' \‘or to Cheyenne tbnre is nprvu l n pano- ' rumn ot hill: and tin-ids, tlszdzln: rivers ' “and the complaining lira-ll” that mode : tlzo meadow- srton." un‘l mountain» i whmc suotr-t-uppod lope fi-‘I‘lil to reach ‘ to tho very skirt and mingle :hoir glis- l toning peak- nmi-l tho tbn-lotvy rioutlo. , The highost point on this ‘uz'eriund 1 Route" euro-m tltu conttm :.t L- 8.2+? i toot. ll Bin-mum; item.» [hit-1‘ u ho tear 'tho remit. of urvnt '-l'tv-.'..i-'I are re- ilotni oi tlmt nppwh- ion, on wry lit- ' tlo diillt'ttlty is e.-.|u~rirtu-t-d. (inc oi tho i wonders ot tho American u'ntlticnl. nr- ltlilcial but ink-rotting. in tho Amos ; monument. nor-ted in rrmnm‘tr‘mco ol ‘ the work done by Mr. Ann - :rt mutter- lion with the building of this smut cool 1 .nd wort artery of (‘Ommfl‘l v till-l uhich I reminds one or the Pyramid: oi Egypt, ‘nnd makes one wonder “lm'hrr they. Hon. commemorated nltiii'v nr-l power In Wall til ported to kw,» the “Ira-ti m mains at their projvtl-v'x. The Ohio emit bridge is onutm r :: ignitioent ! sperlmtn oi hnmnn sum. .ll.l ot.'.- roto- ; porn. the handiwork of tmn own that : ot nature. which nil nu-‘Jtnl ~. 103 with it. ldaho it entered at llnr-inr Nation. In Ippropriotr mime. nml our t‘mn thinks of the xmnt mint-nil prmE'. -. )ns at tho 1onntry through trim h ho u passing and stereo amm- at the ("AH m 0: natu- ral force. the Shoshone 1'..i:«~. :nn gmt geyser: which abound in 'im ptrks. the ' mountains ever seeming 2.:gonr and i titllor oi poetry and romanm, and chat- i lensing comparison with any-thing mm ; has yet been seen. it terms :0 the (my. ' eler that what romeo ottrr must be a repetition. or tomo repro "mien at something "in has be") neon on 1"! v’fll‘htllll journey. and he git-33¢. (DI! l I l (.‘o-uomnwâ€" Tnlm "m nonwh- of :mm MM and .1 knmldv or \vaiz nu ma meat Into umnll pit-«~03. Pm mo (mun-s ol [min-r In :I frying-pun. and um ow-r Hu- flrv- to brown: add It." mm! and Nh' for flu mhmlvn. Turn mm a mm- lu-ulo; rm‘vr and IN, ulmnwr for tun-- hnl! huur; pour mor 0nt'~l|:|” mnlluu n! culd wulvr. and boll (our hour». mm one carrot. ono onlon. ono Hulk of “-1- rr)‘. chopped nun. Auntieâ€"An old-fashioned remedy for a cold is flnxsceu lemonade. Take om: mm. of water. no small lcnspoom'nls of the seed. Julco of two lemon: and "lemon to taste. Thu should be Iced (or drlnkmx. Mrs. Cornelia itsâ€"Have you ever tried pamto souffle? it you want u dainty breakfast dish take potatoes that have been [reshiy baiimi and out off the top; scrape out the mcaiy in- side and having beaten them with a little cream. butter. pepper and salt. put the mixture back into the Jax-keie, piling high over the odges. Put it into the oven and bake it a iight brown. Hominy puddingâ€"Two cuprula 0! cold boned homlny, two tablespoonful: o! melted butter. three well-beaten eggs and one cup of sweet milk. Mix thor- oughly, season to taste and bake in a buttered pan for (medial! hour. This pudding may be served with the meat course at dinner. Bread puddlugâ€"fillce a. Ian! 0! stale bread, spread with butter; put a. layer In the bottom of a deep baking dish; cover with stoned raisins and sllced Citron. Put in another layer of bread and fruit. Beat {our eggs with one- han' cuplul of sugar; add two pints of milk. Flavor with nutmeg and pour over the pudding. Serve with rich sauce. good. Beat of on. they are «trendy comm-Labia. High-backed claim are becoming. A fact which has done much toward making them popular. Carving- in woods or gin and rich brocade throw out. into greater evidence a hand-mm (wallet, and it. II (unny to see how some women know this and pose accordingly. Tun-l: help“. use stories of the parks of the gun northwest must he tales cl fancy, for I! these «hoot cause the mind to revel. indeed, must the best part of man. his lmglnn‘doll. be dulled and he an object tor pity. When, therelore. the mad. at scenery oi North Austin. the won- 'derlnl Yellow-tone Park Is reached. .whnt A pleasure to ice! thut the power oi ipwecintlon has been whetted rather than dulled. and that thn grandeur and fhanty ol the surroundings awaken new 1nd embellished Ideas. and give the ‘ hurt and mind a greater deg-pa ol .9. mutton. So the whole route to on duration. and In enjoyment at tht unto tithe, while the glow of new health heighten the color and driven away th: twat-Ines: which. peahnnee, was the at- hct can; for the journey. While tht yh-onto Jolt detained has been through ‘ 'Colorldo. Wyoming Idaho and tho j orthweot, l hora not been unmlndtu. I run another plea-Int Journey. which cry traveler through the went should Em 111.: To and through can. the 'yonnpot state in the notch. Whlk ‘nm in her moidenhood, she n by n 'm m lent in Importance of our hut”. For scenery Echo. Weber, and Ogden Canon. cannot be excelled. The lulla- 0! Utah org rich In their pro~ ‘dnotlon or fruit. tmuhln and cemln. l‘wltilo the mountains are dolly drum. t. n mineral wealth which will yet _ non tho world to mnel. 1» climate of Washington and Orc- Fu II musical. The western slop. ,m to he n chosen not for pleamra. month had comfort. Ono forget: the handrail- of nation cmred by tho our-turn!“ wheelo “6 mam anion trout to ho found nowhere else in the nutter-o. It in n trip which everyone mo. myth: the climate, the a. no morn environments oi no- and are. and it tan be taken ”may no It Inch runonnhle he: at! 1mm Jui orthwei 1 null II very m .uu, 11!. 5mm ‘d‘ll III 'I Itory M on Ivan-flu. nun Aaron cu Cut-“null on the “oval-Inna “chum- ‘l'ho Bonn-nu a! Colorado. Wyouln'. Idaho and tho Grunt Hal-unnu- NATURE’S WONDERS. A TRIP THROUGH MOST PICT- URBSQUE AMERICA. gamma“ lac-nonleth- flem aunt-homun- almanac. autononmtoh mm tr. lull].

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