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will alter the silver initials on the handle too-well, almost anything for a change. _ This peculiarity is apt tube regretted nu- hl a man is reminded that the rule works equally well both ways. and will supply him with agood one, for a poor one. or mum at all, as quickly as it deprives him of his, il‘_ he only clearlv understands the principlc oi the thing. '1‘ is only sttschmcut of an umbrellato itsowncr on rewrd strong enough to prevent this annoying habit, has fun-u found to be a dog chain connecting the man to the umbrella. 'lhe quiet. the pure vs breeze, and re gular early hours, had been very beneficia tome. I could brastofruesaow;my heart was light. my spirits were good. and I larg- eafwithallmystrengthto be ofsome use to thepale. drooping 'rl, who seemed to be dying bean» she id not care to live. One day I had been donate the beachm was aglorious breeze, and I enjoyedit hearti. lv. It aentme home with bright eyes, and a lowing face. When I went‘to pen for r inner, I chose a pretty rose-co cred crepe dress, and smiled when I saw what a ture of radiant, glowing health my 3 presented. Mrs. Dean, who came to wu- sultme about some trifling business, started when she saw roe. "0h urine," she cried, “I would give the Shale world to see my young lady look like at." Her eyes filled with teanas she spoke. It was the first time she had ever in the slightest way alluded to her mistress, and] eagerly seized the opportunity. “I would‘gladly," I said, “give the poor Wang Indy a greater share of my hulth and strength;for I am quite sure, Mrs. Dean, that if she leads this life much longer she must die. She will literally pine sway." " Do you think so!" said the poor wo- man. “ What can be done for her? This life is her own choice. No one can m0ve her, or make her any difi'erent. I have tried all I know." “I wish, for her own sake, that I knew inoreof her," I said. " I might then besble 0 help her." “ I would tell you all, miss," said the old woman, resting her left hand upon my arm, “ but she has pledged me not to do so. When we left our home to come here, she made us take nn' oath never to speak of her history, to say who she was, or to utter hcr naine,-â€"-but to think of horas though she were dead. I took the oath, miss, and dare not break it; but if you could only win upon * her to tell you her story, itis a very sad one, and it might do her good." “ I will try all I can, depend upon it, Mrs. Dean," said I, "forI cannot bear to think of her sitting all day doing nothing but watch that never silent sea.” 1 determined to begin my siege that very evening. As soonns dinner was over she rose, as usual, to return to the library. iloing up to her hastily, said I, "May I ask you a very great favor t" “ \ cs," she said, with a faint smile, the saddest i ever saw on a young facc. " What is it?" " W ill you promise to grant it to me 2'" I said, imploringly. “ You can do soâ€"«it is in your power." " I promise, then,” she replied, still With that far-off look in her large dark eyes. ” What is it 3” " It is this," I said : “I have learned a song on purpose to plastic you. Will you do me the favor to spend one hour in the draw- ing-room with me, so that I may sing it to you 1'" She seemed rather embarrassed, as though she were seeking some excuse. “ Please do not rcfusu me," I said; “I have fixed my heart upon this little plea- sure." “ If you desire it so earnestly, she re- plied, “I will not disappoint you ; but, in- deed, Miss Linden, I do not cure for mu- sic." Delighted with this half-reluctant conces- sion, I led the way to the drawing-room. Sinccl had taken possession of this charm- ing apartment, it had quite lost the desolate din dismiss .jEIllS biscuits ‘~.‘:‘â€" USMC“: TRACKS IN STORE. The hot-print: at a lasted“ and a! a mammomwm Imposed ,lntheSand. The discovery of tracks in the quarrv at the State prison at Carson. Nevada, cn‘dled quitea flutter among the local scientists. and brought up several eminent gentlemen from California to examm' e them criticsllv. Dr. Harkueas brought materials for taking photographs and also traces of them on can- va_s showing their direction and mutual nelâ€" EUOM: They will be poured full of pllslt rs of-paris and exact casts made of them. Prof. Coats. of the State Univorsitv of California, spent some time in examining the tracks, and he infonns the Reno Gordie that while they are very interesting tlicy teach nothing new. 'l‘hero arc the tracks of the mammoth and another track “bicli he thinks is that of a man. He says that some persons are eutimly convinced that they are human, but he is more cautious. \V hils he believes them to be so, still then: are doubts. The track is so large, being nearly20 inches, that it seems impossible that any human being ever lived with a foot capable of making such an imprint. 11' it 'was a foot it was wrapped up in amino thing soft and pliable. or worn a sandal of some sort. The peculiar outline of flu. hu- man foot is distinct. The curved outside. the heel bending inward, the broad bull and wide front, with the inward curve at the hollow on the inside of the foot, are still there. The Professor says ho looked carefully to see if it could be the foot-print of a bear or some animal. but found no marks of claws or toes, which would bu part of a bear track. He tried to imagine an animal which stopped with its hind foot into the track of its ore foot nml made such an impression, but ho fouudnothiug to inâ€" dicate it. Being asked if it might be a foot wrapped in bark or skins as a defensi- against the cold, he thought not, bccuuso if it were cold the mud would lmvu bccn fru- 4. VOhX. FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 1882-. N0 29 u ' . . I "PlY- I “hon” “he ‘0 we “‘9 “‘"3‘ POISONOUS nn‘-mo ; mv‘s‘ m m by squeezing fruit in some porous though not at all. Of what use would it be to me .’" " It would bea source of great pleasure to you, and perhaps to others," I replied. “ To others 1" she repeated. “ No, I am deal to the world : I am only alive to think and to tryto hate." The gloomy, dull, listless look came back b eak th s __ . _ . _ _ . ["1 $10“: 111:; You must know every Reset as children and the ignorant are by ’ RRCMREXL‘qufix‘PEd 5““va sthminzgfglom’, 131:“ to“ dang “naggg’enem - - - - removin t er" 'fe ' ; tth , _ l '- some Eves fights? :flogy dangers which they cannot measure and g m w 1 an p'ps 9“ e strength, and it is tto prepare 33.311 pot. watched them so long " :d‘nllze‘idrls’lEgrlfhan?ille§?;of:dlillb§niilna§dgat; a"; “(iii five 1101:111de pmhnbarh. Effigy? :iuzleg“.t::°v:nryd3i:ftt£: Ii? ‘33:. ' ~ ~ 3 “' I0 1 k fpasu' back. b tbef ‘t musequeneesthanthat they should some "n :“ °“'P°‘“‘ 3° ‘“ ’- .su ,anddissol- b u h - ~ 1.33.?m lame m". had bfoughfrixér times eat leaves or an injurious character. {5,3 h‘fljfofiffififi‘if “33"?” “fig: mggh flannel whilghoiensnd 135333: bonnet and cloak, and we were out in the The 0111wa rule 103' Children to Observe i5 lanai“ my be sumfigmted foal. 13,: Ohms“. best receptacle: for syrups are demijohns or {rah morning breeze. ne'er to eat anytime lb“ they have 110‘ human MAWD&_T‘ke the entire flasks, wrapped in Wicker-work. Light af- ] pulp; into a stew-pan, with the peel out very sins l “ Good-night, Miss Linden," she said, for the first time holding out her hand to me. “ Good-night," I replied. “ Shall you be angry with me if I ray one thing? I beg you will not suspect me of any curiosity or design." 1"Say what you will," was the listless re. p . I looked up into her face with asmile. " You cannot imagine," I said, “ how awkward it is to speak to you without giv- ing you any name. Will you give me one that I can call you by 2" “My name,” she cried, passionately, "I hate it 1 I will not speak it. No one shall speak it to me. Miss Linden, tell me the name of the most miserable woman that ever lived, and you shall give it to me.” “Ah me," I said, "whom shall I select from the long roll of sufferers? Women have lived and died in such misery and torture as you cannot even dream of, 1 think.” I said. “ You are more like Tennyson's ‘ Mariana ’ than any one else, only you live in a house by the sea instead of in a Bloated Grange." “Who is Tennyson’s ‘ hlariana’ 2" she asked, eagerly. - “ Have you never read it 3” I exclaimed, in utter surprise. “ Why I thought every one know it. “'illyou be kind enough to remain here one moment. I will fetch the volume and read it to you." - Glad to have awakened her interest at last, I hastened to my room for the book. When I returned she was standing by the flowers, bending over them. “How beautiful this fragrance is, Miss Linden," she said, and it was almost the first voluntary remark she ever made to me. “It is," I answered. “I consider flow- ers the stars of the earth, as the golden ones in the sky are of heaven. When 1 have have a house of my own I shall have it full of flowers, every available spot shall be crowd- ed with them.” “ I like this best," she said, taking up a spray of tho fragrant purple heliotrope. “ My favorito way of enjoying a flower is to shut my eyes while I breathe its per- fume, and-so enjoy the beautiful thoughts it Elvesmc,” I replied. “ Now shall I read the little poem to you 1" I read, and she listened. Ilow vividly I saw it allas the wondrous magical words been pmiti"ely assured is Wh°l°5°m° by rind of twelve oran ea or lemons ' ut itinfo fee“ “3° °°l°"’ “‘1 WIMP“ nukes 50"“ their parents. plenty of fresh wag". “d boil ’ugm quite other chemical changes, injuring the taste ; No doubt it is an excellent thing that tender ; then throw it into a pan of cold melamum b9 kept l" “5 €001 ‘ Place “3 children should be so wall nourished as to water; let it remain from eight to ten hours; - Kimble. After the above formula syrups remove to a large extent the temptation to drain it, mash n, smoothly, pass through a "° been keptfihe “‘hOlG Summer. and are cat Wild leaves. MOWOVGT. m0d€m gar- sieve, weigh it, and to each pound of pulp Pull“ {on "may 0‘ P“"P°‘e~’- 1“ “MOP denlng has bmugbt in“) Perfealon 3° may add one pound of white sugar: put it into a “'3 ‘ce‘cmfm “9 “mm “a” l“ medal lb“ The sun shone over the waters, and the sky l“gable vegetables that we ne‘epabled to em preserving pan, and stir it well over a mod- ‘1‘“ “unwed "1 the “WP- list a natural dislike to the juices of uncul- ante fire 1mm it is a rather thick page; , 0.... was a deep blue tint, only varied by white, _ , , .___.. tivated plants on the side of caution, as com- put in small pots {or use; the juice and pull, 9 an“ “a ‘ To no “I‘m Than “’0 walked rapidly down to the shore. It 1 fl 1 ds. my c o“ pared with the pleasanmeas of the. whole- are not “33¢ was one of those days when the sea is especially beautifulâ€"not so tranquil as to be monotonous, or so rough as to be stormy. Esch wave seemed to have a kind of life of its own, and the color of the sea was dark blue, and the created foam was milk~white, BRAISL‘D BEEF. _ n For this ur a cut from the m hungry when at _a distance from ” Shops 0|" them with a spoon ; to a pound of quinccs be used, cgtigszmm fourteen tonal-e23 home. and thus It cannot be “Sf-less ‘0 know take a pound of sugar; boil them together cents per and. There is also a thick cut what are the more flfinlel‘ous lilmls “leaves until they are well softened; then strain from thes oulder usually two costs less on which must be avoided b all W110 W151! to through a coarse sieve, and put up in small a and. Let the cut \vcigh from six to preserve thgir 'Iives. he stron est bar- jm, eig tpouuds. Tie it with twins infoa good “9” 0‘ Pmmhltm “’8 can Greet 3 OPld be Arrui hlsmuuus.-Take any kind of shape and brown it well on both sides in s Placed “Pm‘ecfi the yoxmiz “0m the" 0W“ sour apples, pure and core them ; cut them bruising-pan, using either a large spoonful heedlefisnefis. WlHCll ME times leads them to in small pieces, and to every pound of up of drippiugs, or first frying three or four do all ferbulden things and to fies} all ples glut three quarters of apouud of sugar; slices of salt pork. Into this fut put two maxlms and commndlllcnt?’ dlsobedlcfilce putt em inapreacrvingpanand boil them onions. one small carrot and one small ‘90 “'hmh “Ful’POl’le‘l to mull dwel’s P3103 over a slow fire until they are reduced to a tumi cut very fine, and cook them till and penalties. line pul ; then put in is ly jars and keep in they tobrown; then take them out and Some of our most admired flowers, which a cool p ace. , put in the beef, which should have been We should least. willingly banish from cul- CRAB Arrsns. â€"Select perfect ones ; pour thickly drcd ed with flour. As it be insto tivation, are associated with green leaves boilin water over them, which removes the brown sprinkle over it two teaspoons ul of of avery poisonous character. The narrow skin; dy them in water enough to cover salt and an even one of pepper. W hen long leaves of the daffodil actas an irritant them ; let them simmer slowly until soft; brown add one quart of boiling water, cover poison; the delicate compound leaves of take them out and drain; make a clear closely and cook in the oven for four hours. laburnum have a narcotic and acrid juice syrup, pound for pound; boil‘ them in it It should bako slowly and bebasted every which causes purging, vomiting. audlias not till clear, lay them on dishes to cool, and half hour. “'hcn done ramove from the ‘9“ “ml the” “WM hm" hm" “0 i"‘l‘m“ unfrequently led to death. The narrow place them in jars ; cook the syrup a little , take ofi'strings and put on a hot platter. alon' 1‘ mum hl‘rdly 1’“ “ml “1“ {00" “’“S leaves of the meadow saffron or autumn longer, and pour it over the apples when ‘hickcn the gravy, of which there should Wrapped” k“? a” bony “0‘” I‘l'CSBIIIB it crocus give rise to the utmost irritation of hot; seal. beaaout a nint, with one tablospoonful of mm the “‘“d'. “3 “‘O‘V'mo“ “w “'“m- '0" the throat, thirst, dilated pupils, with vom- QUINCE Jamâ€"Peel the quinces and grate flonr, stirred smooth in a. little cold water. the“ m" wall” ‘I a” {00‘ would “0‘ be itiua and purging. The dangerous churuc- them on acoarse grater; and to one pint of Boil for a moment and serve, straining or PNSWVM' 0“ “‘9 ll'lml" “"3 l“"“““ "Wk ter of uconito or monkshood leaves is quiuco add three-fourths of a pound of not,asprcfcrred. Good cold or hot. l3“p“"‘1.c' 0"“ tl“"g"""‘“k“l'l° “1mm” doubtless well known, but each generation sugar; boil it I“,ij hour; Put in small ROLLED BF" is the distance between tliu lines of tho of children requires instruction to avoid jars and cover as other preserves. ‘ Choose five 0,. six gun-(1.5.ofthe flunk a truck“ “mm b." “3° right “"1 1”“ {Wt “1"” above all things these large palm-shaped PRESERVED ORANaEs.â€"Tnke any num- pmcewhioh grows will“, towards the mad “unddlcl' Wh‘d‘ l.“ “’9‘” ‘3 “Mm” Th” leaves, dark green on the upper surface. her of oranges, with rather more than their out n layer from the thick at, “in A length Elf “‘0 “mac ‘3 that "f “cm‘m‘o'l The utmost depression, often blindncSS, weight in sugar; slightly 8mm the orange“: very sli knife and In it 1ilmobthl gun mun' bomg less than three feet bm’ the aim tingling all over the body, purcliing and and cut thcmrouud and round witha knife, the thin. row my} togetth Ve, more: m . 0f the {00‘ “"1 PM ‘lisl‘mc" 1”“ch um" You have spent your time in pleasant accu- buman 0f the throat and StomaCll» are but no” "my deep; Bullhem in com water three tablespoonsful of salt hero of brgwh were those orngmm' It “ii” be confide“ tion' than when you were shut up in the some of the horrible symptoms which forthrce days, changing the water three or “gym” even tmpwnfui of 0 9,. and “1 carefully by ""5". 0f WNW“ “"‘l "“ ibrary watching those waves with such “"3 Prelu‘les to death from this “105$ ‘0“? times ea’Jh day illethem “D ina°l°thv one snltspoonful each of clove anId psills icc doubt mow llg-m “111 come' The truck m wwried eyeszu deadly of vegetable poisons. Almost and boil until soft cnou for the head of a Rub this over the meat and the“ a rinfie i‘t the mammoth is about such a one as would " Yes. Miss Linden," she replied, “I am equally d95lml’lc “3 it t0 “Old the large Eh)!” 1’8“th the 3 “‘3 While they “"3 well with n. uurter of s tcacupfulpof cider 1’9“de by tho-099m lrmf' “ any“ CU-“W' happier: but “mus not what I can, to be. ovate leaves of the foxglorc. The heart oiling place the sugar-cu the fire with rath- vinegar. R0 1 up as tmmy as possible and “on now 0“ “blb'tm” ”‘ Sn“ l'rm'c'sc‘“ I only wanted to come here and shut myself has been know“ to be (1901‘953‘3‘1 5° excecd- 01' more than 1‘ hall'Pmt 0‘ WM" to each tie with twine lottin stand for twcnt v- The Proms?“ Hunks the punts were pro!" out from the world until I could die." illle by the “Clio” Of these lea-V95 115 to Poundiletlt bOil“ mluum 01‘ two. the“ “min four hours in if cold p uca Then Put it in3a ably made m we no” mud on-the bmlk' p“.- “Then you are very wrong.” I said; “I he“ only seventeen time-‘3 ‘1 minum» With through. "full"; °°0l< the ""1805 in the saucepan. barely coveritkvitli boiling water Imps near filo mouth“ a m’cr’ “mum,” f H . ' . f . f l . know not what you, trouble 0,. son-ow is the pupils of the eyes widly diluted. In a. syrup till it jellies and has aycllow color; and abowslowjy and vent] for four hours “Hera “mm; “00“ °“““’d°,‘"" “"‘l “New” e bin")n ln'y 1:"pr '_the bad to mm 80 “I m but I know this, there is none great enouuh 00-500Hl1l3 kind it cannot be too fOK‘Cll’lY “'y the syrup by Pumml 50"” to 0001; it Then take it out on a llbt dish remove by” Di mud 0“ then" Wh-wh WM {OHM-ml insergc‘l‘gafizn 15"“ “‘Wem'y' IWWM “mt to send us away from om. fellow cré’a. recollectcd that the sufferer should be kept must not be too stiff: the syrup need the strings, thicken the “My 4m], two '“ year“ by th" “"119 (lemma “'l‘lCh l’ucul'l" , _ turns to i e and d; in usage” deg air. strictly lying down to save the strength of not cover the oranges but they must tab] - . ll“: rook now seen there. .’I‘lio Professor lid W hen I had ceased. she took the book P n 9 P thchwt “much a; Possible. The leaves be turned so that each mi“; gets thorough. 1m]i21$0328£fid°fmg3§21312;?flaggeggxa: signs the tracks to a period at lcast as far The kahuna ammo soon pmduced some green me“ Of home. But Children Mixes Manuaunaâ€"Take the quinces ' ; th l: . . mifs‘foffimm 1.313212%. £3235. sometimes My on - ramble, and become that you have boiled for jelly and mash hardly recognize her. \Ve sat on the beach and watched the tide rolling in. I won a smile from my compan- ion by telling her how, years ago. on just such a morning as this, I had gone with a bevy of my school-fellows down to the beach ; the waves were breaking in as they brok now, all crested with foam. Our govemesn drew our attention to them. Many of the girls found terms of admiration which suited them. One, Maggie Duncan, a Scotch heir- ess, and less poetical than the rest, called out, “Don't the waves look just like soap- suds 2" It amused me very much at the time. Blanche smiled, and then laughed. It was the first time I had heard a laugh from her lips. The low, musical ripple of it pleased me infinitely. “It isa pity," I said, “ that you will not lenrnto sing. Iam sure you must have a giant latent talent for music." “Of what use woul lit be to me ‘3" she asked, the smile fading quickly away. “ Do you intend," I said, ” to spend your whole life in this gloomy house '3" “ Yes,” replied Blanche. “ I never wish to leave it. I mean to live and die here.” “ In that: case," I said, “you could not delight others with your musical skill, but it would add a new charm to your life. Now confess frankly, Blanche, have you not been happier during the last day or two, when II “Dealt WOW Wlle" 1111'“ “"l‘T‘l 1“ Ingle' ca erl from in hands and read the com ‘vm'tcv‘ir Y9“ sorrow ‘3‘“)? be“ do bf‘ave . , . . .~ . - . dcw House. I hailprocurcd a flower-stand. ovgr again. I {hall never forget thopem- baht“ “nth it; 1.10"“ .1“ “"1339? you. ’ 3:“:th 'Puifiquc'flmb‘; (#:8171733: ailsaz‘gxl lyl‘li’ggkm‘w JELLY P001 “to d 'lho roll is equally good cold, and all the 2:3; “shite l 2805'): ‘hli‘gcctllle'wq1330 and had filled it with tho most fragrant of huis with which she re atoll those last b“PI’OM‘. MISS lelen: You knew t1)” 0 ‘1“ ous 3pc“ 0 a . u . . (c. ' . ‘ ' ’ 31 ’ “n Bra-"y "Wat be “VCdtO use in lw-Sll 01‘ mince g. ' "l. - ' - - l’ . W t}, d 1 1 1 foots)aro to be named as being injurio ls‘ weigh the a ple- put pound for pound of . ., - “ems ‘0 be “0 guilt Blfilllllwucu I" ll!“ fill-t my favorite blossoms, nngnoncttc and the words oveysnd over again. 9 “Bare”. Pare“, am on y re ution , , ' I i l v . .l . . v. ofnhutu er beefis left. of the find. f l t. _k H, _ H ” That poet might have known me " aha you had mshed you were dead, and belonging to attractive flowers. pmcapp c an sugar , box it in s. preserving mm, sum. h oI minim I inc (i my llllt. ' Lea-V85 0i (‘0111‘50 “calls, however» provide “MIC lh‘ny 0" forty mmutcs- This can be made of either beef or mutton. um“) “I | t 108'“ o t w "hm'mm‘h’ m' mph) licliofropc. Music, drawings, and s scattered about, gave an air of chccr- fulncss to the room. I saw the mistress of tlic liouso start iis she entered it. " llow bright and gay the room looks, Miss Linden :" she said. “ Yes," was my smiling reply; “ I am a great advocate for clltzul'llllllcsfl in every shape. To my idea, it is a very great vir- tuc. I think those who wilfully neglect to cultivato it, are guilty of a grievous wrong." She looked at me in surprise. "Ilow can any one be cheerful, Miss Linden, who has a hard and bitter sorrow to bear 2" she I tlil. “ finally," I replied, “ by making a vig- orous cilort. It is only the weakest of tho Wcak who give up their lives to silcnt rupiuing ; the good and the bravo make their very troubles a source of blessing in one way." . “ You have strango idoas,"shosaid, quiet- ly ; but I saw that my words had taken ef- fect : her attention was aroused. I drew the pretty velvetloungingchair to the Window, and placed it where shn could inhale the fragrance of the flowers. Then I went to the piano, and began the song I wish- cd her to bear. It was an old and very sim- ple one, but I never heard it sung thhout toursâ€"~uvcry note, every word seems so full of {tenderness and sorrowâ€"an old Scotch song, but one that has toliclied many a heart »-vr“'l‘l\0 Land u' the Lcul." I suuu it as I felt it. , because you were in his way,” she said, ml? at lené’th' “ what should you do '3" .110 would have muglllf FOE “0m? 16530“ “ Anything, rather than s'nut myself up to of life, and how to spend it, it he _did so, or die and oblige him," I replied. rather. If you knew “PM” I Peplle‘l- “ If “Let us go liomc,”she said,rising abrupt- vou have never read his works, particularly 1y : u I am ,5er p- .. h" Mylar Y0“ hm’e “‘9 greatest 190551“e Pleu' I was careful not to renew the CODYCI‘S‘I- “um berm“ You' film“ I hem“ to read them tion. I saw that by degrees I should obtain to you to‘monfowl some influence over her, and then I might “ Yes, Miss'Lindon. if you,will," she said. do her good. I shsll never forget the lopk I had gained a'greht point. She was in- of satisfaction on the old housckccpcr’s face tcrcstcddu'so'mcthing at last. I did not fear as we re-cntercd the house. then. If asoul can be opened to the influ- “My Indy,” she cried, “ have you really ence of poetry and mu'siq the darkest, docp- been out? I should hardly have known est gloom must vanish iii-time. you, you look so well.” ' u‘ - - n 1 'd “May I have your Tennyson, Miss Lin- wit‘f: ’3; 2:35;? 1:132:11! u;?s;;f;:(l;,nn,:mb§ den?" asked Blanche. “I should like to which I ma address on." read “SW “"tll ‘1‘"?Fr'tlm93" . , “ I hate yI ddtest tile sound of my own -” “ 1th pxeasmefi I Fephed; abut” if you name so inbch that I cannot hear 'to hear WI“ Pnow me' 1 wm gwe y01l- a legume Of it ,, she repli’ed' ,, Ca" me__M my own reading, as I_am sure.a physical“: if he saw ' fiber used to d°_Blfinche u you, would give you a course of strengthen~ mo . . n‘ , mg medicine. ’100 much poetry )vill not do. f I: {)shulLbe g‘llad to (I? scat {snub “1 lm-VO Have you read Bulwcr, Dickens, or Thack‘ e to a war ness 0 no 'uomng , our em '3" . “8100 very "well. 3793.1 Elm "0“le toyflfik 3N0," she replied, blubliing slightly.‘ 3'9“. 1‘3“ yo“ “ll‘mld thmk me 0‘510‘13- 1 "You will think me very ignorant, I am will say good-mght now, Blanche." ' afraid.” ‘ She lifted her dark beautiful eyes to my “I envy you,” I said, “I would give face ; a softened, sweet light shone in them, much to have the same pleasure that IS in changing the whole countenance, and mak- fits)”: for yon. A few pages of ‘ I’ickwick’ ingit radiant. Will make you adifl‘crent creature. I shall “Ah, that sounds well.” she said. give youthntfirn'” n - _ - - - I fetched the book ; and two hours after- offimgfilfi' Miss Lmdcn' I aha" dram" ward, when I entered the room, I heard the For more than a 'car I lived with her and same mufiw' rippling hush' B-thhe had called her by no ot cr name than that of unwed at (to me) the moat “magma part Of . . . _ the book, the adventures of Mr. Pickwick Blanche. I believe e\ cry time I uttered it and his friends on their way to Squire “rap she thought of her lost mother, but she . dle's. Inc' r t'r of reads the dcscri - nevcr named her to me again. W x e I g p ‘ . tion of Mr. \Viuklo's attempted ride. The niomlug {Ollowmg I began to read the During dinner Blanche talked gitny of the Idyls to her. Fearing that she would for- . ‘ book she was reading. Several timcs I saw get, or, if left alone. fall back into her list- the butler in great danger of dropping glass. less, duspairiug mood, as soon as brcakfut ' I es and dishes, so intense was his surprise at was over I went into the library to her. the change in his young mistress. She sL-emod pleased to see me. and smiled (To us CONTINUED.) more brightly thanl had seen her do before. â€"-â€"â€"-”“.'>“-'â€"â€"â€"‘â€" “ Blanche," I said, “do excuse mo, but 1 “Ombumu- _ cannot read Tennyson to you in this gloomy, The Princess of Ilauau, who died the desolate room, with nothing to see but the other day at Prague, in Bohemia, was the wild waves. \Vo ought to be in some sunny widow of the late I’rincc Elector of Hesse. garden, with the fragrance of flowers, and She was the daughter of a wine dealer at the humming of bees all round us. As that Bonn. and while a young girl a Lieutenant is not possible, do come into the drawing. in the French army fell in love with her mom ; it looks so bright this morning. and married her. They had been joined Come and sit by the flowers while I read.” many years. Mid had SCVeml Children. When To my surprise sho com lied. It was a re- the future Elector, then Crown Prince of lief to my own mind to now that she was Hesse. was fucmsted by her. and after she not wath ing the sea from her lonely room. obtained a divorce I“) married her. Evil [placed her comfortably, and turned the tongues said that the Prince bou ht her standsothat her favorite heliotrope faced from her former husband for 0.000. hor. Idrew astool to her feet, and sat by He had been betrothed to the Countess hertorcml. watching her intently as 1 did Rclcbcnbach. The wine dealer's daugh- so. As the poet's beautiful words fcll u u ter ruled the Prince to her heart's content, her ear her whole face changed again. The and became very rich. She has left pro- apathy and listless despairiu uxpressionleft pcrty mounting to 14.000.000 mull“. 10 be it; the sweet lips trembl and quivered divided among six children. with every change of feeling; the insgnifi- The King of Ashantce has performed an ccut eyes shone with a light told of genius unprecedented act in drinking liquor in and fsnc , awakened, perhaps for the first u lie, the occasion thus honored being time. 'lhe whole face was eloquent with neon Victoria's birthday, He drank the sensibility and thought. She was as difl‘er- Queen'l hull-ll in the presence 0f the British cut now from the listless, gloomy girl of a agent andalarge number of his own sub- week ago as is the bright day from a dark jects. The true Briton will probably see night. So we want together intorsirydmd, in this act not only a most gratifying evi- snd I saw the golden-haired Gwendolmo, the ' deuce of the dusky monarch's royal friend- stately, noble Arthur, andtho gay Sir Lana. ship, but one of the most convincing proofs celot. possible of his capacity for civilization. cause it has been long known that man up- pcarcd on earth before the mammoth bccninc extinct. Still, the discovery is very intcr- eating to science, and may load to import- ant results. an abundant quota of danger, but frequently TOMATO Jamâ€"Peel ripc tomatoes, taking If of beef take two pounds of a neck piece, their strong scent and bitter or nauseous out all seeds ; put in preserving kettle with sold at from sixto ten centsa pound. Cut taste give timely warning against their one half pound of sugar toeach pound of the beef into small pieces, not over an inch being consumed. Of all our British orders prepared tomato; boil tvvolemonssoft, and square, and cover with one quart of cold of plants perhaps the umbellifcrous order pound tbcm fine ;tako out the pipe and add water. Skim carefully when it boils, and contributes the rankest and most widespread to the tomato; boil slowly, mashing to a keep the water at the. sums lcvol as it boils elements of danger. The tall hemlock is smooth mass; when smooth and thick put away. To two pounds of meat allow two everywhere known to be poisonous, and it is in jars and tumblers. lnrqe onions cut lino, eight medium-sized one of the most abundant occupants of the UMQUE pRESERVES. _ Gather young potatOes. two teaspoonsful of salt and half a hedge- A Pecullm: “'“WSY " 0d?“ 0"“ cucumbers alittlo longer than yonr middle tensDOOM-Ill 0‘ PCPPPT- Cover closely and Icuemlly be recognized on squeezmg the ‘ finger, and my in strong brim, one week ; stew slowly for two hours. A small carrot eaves, which are deep green in colour and wash them and soak them on.) day and andasprig or two of paisley can be used trcbly componnd, the small lobes. being night in clean water, changing this four with. beef, and with mutton one small lanccolatc and deeply cut. It is said that times; line a bell.meml kettle with vim turnip sliced. ’I‘hickeu the gravy with one the "lousy smell can be detected in water leaves, lay in the cucumbers with “1mm largo tablespoonful of flour stirred smooth containing not more than a fifty-thousandth alum scattered among them; ml up with lira little cold water and boil all for five part of the juice. Hemlock is both an elm“ water; cover with vino haves, the“ minutes aftcrit is added. Servo vcryliot. "TIP"?! P0 any so” 1311100 and ’1 SHIFT“: mu" with a close lid, and green as for pickles. BEEF ROLLS. cofic porson, producmg headache, imperfect 1),, "0, 1,0” them. When wen “waned dm _ Two pounds of steak from the round, cut "13’0": 1°“ 0‘ 1’9"” to swallow» and “frame in ice water ; when perfectly cold wi , and In “W. thin Elicw, not over a third of an AII‘CWSIDCSS, with complete paralysis. of with a small knife am down one siJf; di Inch thick; trim on all fat and gristlo and voluntarymuscles nndmusclcsoftrcspirntion. out the seeds; Btufi‘ with a, mixture 0% cut into pieces four or fivo inches square. The water dropwort, too, a flourishingditch chopped Citron and seedless mums ; Bow up Now out very thin as many slices of w“, plant; the water‘ hemlock (Qicuta mrosa), the incision with a fine thread; weighthem, pork as on have ieces of steak, making fool’s parsley (dirt/ulna cynapmm), must be and make a syrupnuowingn pound of augm- thcm a ittlo smal cr. Mix together two ranked among our most dangerous poxsonous {or every pound of cucumbers, with a, pint even teaspoonsful of salt, one of thyme or plants belonging to the umbellifcrous order. of water; hth a lively boil. skim, and summer savory and half a teaspoonful of {we 100"" Pm‘alcv, 1‘33"“ are mmet‘mes drop in the cucumbers; simmer half an Pepper. Lay the Pork ounsqunrc 0f Steak. mistaken for genuine parsley, but their hour; take out; 5 mad upon a dish in the sprinkle with seasoning, roll up tightly and nauseous odor and darker leaves should prc- gun, while you boi down t1“, syrup with a, tie. When all are tied put the bits of fat V?“ “"5- The nightshade Older 13 WON“? few slices of ginger root added; when thick and trimmings into a hot fryin -pnn and With dangerous and often estremcl p01~ putin the cucumbers again; gimmcr five nddatablcspoonfulofdri pings. .ayin the sonous leaves. Indeed, no nightsh q 91"! minutes and putin glass jars, tying them up rolls and brown on all si cs, which will re- be regarded as safe, while the deadly nignt- when cold_ quire about ten minutes, then put them inn Shade. “‘itll'lts Oval “"0"? leavesg 3°“, (muss 'I‘ons'ro I’usssnvnâ€"Tnkc one sauce :add totlio fat in the pan a heap- smOOtll. “nil “fluted: are m the lllglleSt cult of green tomatoes, Slice six fresh ingfa lea onful of flour and stir tillalight degree to be avoided. IIcnbane and tliorn- Femons without removing the sking_ but, tak. brown. our in gradually one quart of Pill)le 38m": “nth the" large and mull“ iuu out the seeds; put to this quantity six Water, then strain it over the beef rolls. indented leaves, are conspicuous members of pounds of sugar, common whiter and boil Cover closely and stow for two hours, stirring the 1‘ daugurous classes.” llolly leaves until transpirent, and the syrup thick. now and thento prcvcnt scorching. 'l‘akc contnmnjuico which is both narcotic and Ginger rootmnybcnddcd if liked, off the strings and serve hot. Those acrid, causing vomiting, pain, and purging. PEAR BUTTER _Cut the fruit in small rolls can he prepared without the pork, and Eve" elder. lw"°5.nf‘d.P“‘Z°t. 109"“ "my pieces removing'thc core skin and all im- are Very nimioru‘c sunk can!” “WWW!” produce active and injurious irritation when )erfcc'uons . allow a (“miter of n pound of a filling madeas for stuffed veal and laid on eaten. light brown’sugm. Wenchpouml of the fruit. it. tho whole being rolled, tied and brown- Tlic loaves of the arun or cuckoo-pint, and hu‘fnpint of com watcrmevery two ed before stewmg. If the small rolls are large. mow-filial)“. and fllOSSY» have Often pounds of the pears : do not add the sugar w'mw‘l “5 a “"8th am“ “my um "" caused death. Two are sufficient toproduce until they have cooked an hour or so ; then cooked the day beforehand, lcft in the gravy great pain, vomiting, etc. One of the very put it in with B qunrt of cider to my, two and simply heated through in the morning. disagreeable symPW‘MIS “great S‘lelng'llp pounds of sugar, and let all cook slowly, , BE”, “Au”- of the tongue from the amount of irritation : “mil 3 thick. mnnnnlndeqjke substauce is (told corned be!“ "i be“ Of all. but any Children's tongues CSPCCl'llY may become 30 formed, which will be in about. two hours. “mm!” 0‘, “0M beef can be “3"‘l- “0 rule swollen that the swallowing of remedies or If it 311b,,“ seem to , dry while cooking. mm for this being any better than Mrs. Ilend- cmctics is very (lifiicplt. 1_In pulch a cape tllu: more Cider. 9'90? “ (411011“!!! :0“ Qorkfitlincnttam. administration of mo tcd res: mttcr rce y , . . . . ., _ “55 ‘3 um“ "19“ “5 0‘ ’0‘ 0‘ P0 ‘ i has proved beneficial, and after vomiting )ult$3,323;32;”:‘fwlguifigifi2hn'raie chopped when cold. Put a tesclpful of has taken place-(real?! 8mm); come Show“ breakin them as little as poasiblo - ioil bonm“ mm” m» n “Peep-nn' nn-‘l . twice 0' begiwm 5min u, yew leaves are bog], some clarified sugar to nearly maying nsinallc g. When it bails agsmputiu the moat poisonous, ych being narcoticaswell as Oink . the“ ut in sufficient grapes m cover meet an I potatoes, well salted and pepper. said, although it is “118mb. supposed that rile bovtmm 0}? the rmwrvi“ Rome without ed. Let“ cook well, stirring itoccasionally, the fresh leaves are not injurious â€"a mistakc I“ ,in ' them on é‘wh omit md‘ boil for "03 enough FINN“; 3 "llmll‘flll. lllfl‘lunc from which some liavesuffered. \V'itli regard “saris five minutes, merely’m extract all “soon as it begins to stick. 'Ilie hash to treatment in mos 0f Poisoning by leave; the 'dicc - la them in an earthen an and mu“ “9" be« “t 5“ watt-r)" [for yet all" if no doctor is at hand, produce vomiting the' a over them . COVE; with but so it Will stand quite firm on tnmmcd till all offending matter is expelled, and l r and )umpne“ an boil the“ m and buttered sliccsof toast: all served o'na when considerable sleepiness or drowsiness Simian it we" for flu): minuwfi gpfn a; hot platter. The toast is not essential. â€"-â€" 1"” come.°“ El“ 5‘79”; ten or °°‘l‘-‘° and the grapgs lct tlicm boil a minute ’or two ; our comma)" again bring on vomiting; then. stimulaw I PM them win pots. and pour the syrup over and rouse the brain in every possible mode. l "M" “not which tie down Finally, we would say do not too readily ' _ J I; , I .1 h regard leaves as harmless becauseyou may f llug‘um‘fX fulfill-r hmjsiorofi‘sog know or hear of cascstn which no injury has “I”: c" l "n," r 3‘} _ P , ‘ resulted from eating them. From the eating “all” '0 “Ch Pu)" 0‘ Juice 1 the“ b0" “’9‘” ten to twenty minutes. of almost every kind of leaf we have mcn- . . tioncd repeated dcatlis have been occasioned, Pucn J nunâ€"Wash Without removing and none of them can be eaten with skins or pits; cover with water: boil un impunity.â€"-Lamf and ll'alrr. til soft; strain; add one one-half pound 1 of sugar to a pint of juice ; bod twenty nun- e- Oysters on the Trees. In the mornings and evenings the Gulf of Paris is usually in a state of pcrfccf. calm, and, although we made an curly start on our oyster expedition to Cliaquurmnos “my, w.- did not got there until considerably nib-r the time we had intended, there not being the faintest brccze stirring to fill flu: sail, and the men having to use their oars the whole of the way. It was a splendid morn- ing, but far too hot to bo ngrccablc, and tho glare from tho motionless sun was id- most intolerable, and we lay back in tin- storn, puffing at our cigars and pipcs in a state of pcrspiring listlessncss. unwilling tomovc, and well-nigh too lazy to open flu: box of sawdust in which was buried a need- fulsupply of ice, with a few bottles of soda- wstcr carefully pnckcd around it, which wu had brought with us to help us on our way, and which with the judicious addition of u little brandy, were absolutely iuzm-usiuy under the circumstances, wliilc flu: iii-gm boatinan to whom the boat was nothing, tugged away at the oars barclicmlcd. A few pclicans floating on the \vntr-r \l'l‘ll! the only living things we saw, with tho cv- ccption ofa man-of-war bird, high up ul ovc, gliding about in the cloudch sky, now and then remaining motionless without any perceptible movement ofits shape, angular wings, and finally sailinv majestically away toward the Venezuelan coast. It was gut- .. ting toward midday before we reached qu' bay, and I was glad wlinn our journey was ended. It is a little shallow bay. with ll beach of white sand, and frinu-d tn thu- water's edge With mangrove bushes. 'l'licso bushes are literally covered with oysters: the twigs and branches were thick with them, not singly, but stuck logotlirr in clumps, tho shells overlapping and fitting one into the otlicr in a compact mass. 'l'lume oysters are very small, varying in size from n half-dollar ton sinpcnuy pit-co, and al- though opening such little things was lclious work, yet still when it Was on :i. done the truiblo was well repaid, as flu-y were remarkably line flavored. \‘lv set the men to work, and kept them bind at it, while we enjoyed the fcant, having our hands suiliciontl cut and scratched in breaking tlicino the trees. It is, perhaps, not diilicnlt to imagine how timy got on to this low branches of tho mangrow-s owi- hanging and dipping into the wutrr, but how they got to thou: at tlic top, at Hll'll a heightabovc the surface, is imtmsy lo account for, nor do I rcim-mlmr at this moment any explanation bring givm in any work where the trim-oyster llfl’l ln-t-n mentioned. Ilcforc coming away, “A: pull- ed off a lar e quantity of the branches, and, breaking tllcni up, stowed them away in the boat until we had a good load to inlu: back to the inland. Considerable caution had tobc olnicrvcd in moving about unlit-r and among Um bushes, as the shells \t'l'fr’ as sharp as knives, and u. brnmh lzm‘vu with such fruit, swinging against inn-'4 face would not be likely to conduct: to its beauty; as it was, our hands bun: tub-m " I‘m wearing inva‘, Jean. " ldkc sunw when it's thaw, Jean. The words might we'd a ply to the pale, silcut lisfcinr near inc. i ever life was wearing an uy, without effort or care to save it, hcrs was. “ Sing it again, please," who said, when I hid finished. lg'adly comp'ied. The sad, swcct mu- sicsoundcd strangely in the large room ; the very echoes seeinud to linger. I turned to look at lu-r and ask her if she liked it. Ali, how thankful I was 2 The hard, bitter, im- passiblc look had gone from her faccmit was human uucc more: the lips, so stcrn and cold, were quivering ; warm tears filled the dry, \vcarled eyes: her little hands were tightly clasped; she was looking out at the sea and sky, but it was not the face I had IL‘t'llllll hour before. Where is the heart that music cannotiouch 3 Think of the gal- lant soldiers who, on the eve of a battle, mug " Annie Laurie," until the heights around ccbocd with that sweet song. Many a heart turned to bonny Scotland, with its licathcr and purple hills ; many bright eyes saw again the lair young " Anni-r," who had wept when he left her, yet bade him “ (lod- pcod ;" and many a brave heart on the niormw lay low in the dust thrilled with emotion. . So my little. simple song had wprkcd its sweet way into that cold and seemingly fro- “en heart. Then its melodies had stirred eriories that had long been dead and si- utâ€"or why those tears! They made me out her, for they showed that. in s itc of er apathy, her reserve and gloom, c was human. Before she had time to‘ observe rhatlbaducn her, I turned againto my 0 “ad” d-» to â€"-â€"â€"-‘-- The Umbrella. The last general parade of umbrellas took place on Tuesday, July 4. That being a national holiday, and one well patroniuvd by the entire population, especially the young- cr portion, it was selected as the most ap- propriate occasion for a demonstration. An let it be said, to their credit, their af- fairs are seldom dry ones and rarely fail to piano. » , - . . Old Scotch ballads have al‘l)‘ 50"“ m)’ 1 m4 {0,- ",0 1,0,", "mm" “pan, The London public is representcdas dc- vâ€""c- . '. v of our excursion for many «law nib-r. - . - P” - .- . , . n ates. create a commotion (1 ‘Lllllly' when a sur- ~ favorites- lawn" 0‘ “I‘m “W "MN" “ tion. I felt that the mind and heart of the “final “"‘h we" “"8" “Pt” c! the I‘mg I-Zmis “'cathcrsbyâ€"a sister of (In “'oatli- pun,‘_pluma am Medium preached prise is intended, Ialtllbugh the rush and Th, Landau ’Itbl' . M‘~”â€"â€"n - .- 0‘ we zulns‘ The corponfion nf London whyâ€"madehcrfimnrrmmmi"NewYork in molasses, but if sugar inurod me an hurry with which the latter are conducted git;- hjim,‘ "finial.\fjitxler'irb'ghclg:§:: Sal‘lf‘lny- The)’ 533' 3'10.“ “‘0 lll'ing‘mage 0f ‘ (qusl portion of fruit and sugar ; make a rather dsmpens the ardour of the assembled populsceis greatly amused by his quaint “'3' hum!” aluminum and nn' ,cloar syrup and boil the fruit gently for RUBIN. . ‘ . ' l The state of what is by courtesy called {any minutes; they will require heating They take huge deli .itin any inclcmcncy ks d ' V od h . . . . . “gircufiec 2a)th “23;; ha, in“ “one our “ boulevards " is 'simply a. disgrace on»; once if they are to be kept. 0f the weather, and in I travel about utterly ' to the community. \\ hen tl"! "168 W“ uriscz JsLLY.â€"-â€"Slice thequinees without . . - _ , regardless of it, knowing lull Well they have t “k . ‘ . . agickoand iln'i-df’fiih‘: lfirii‘i 5"“ WWW“ 10'“ 13" 38°: KIQWIDS either paring or coring; put them intoa the upyer hand of their patrom. and are ' pictures We“ Palm“ 0‘ "1° Chum“!!le presenting kettle and just cOvcr with water; . . always on top. Unlike any other domestic Tdiml‘tgpimg' fiddgrxmsafigmll: picturuqu and artistic effect which, they put over the fire and boil until soft ; remove animals, thefimly comm” 9" “mh' pone-ct Napolmu's faculty of taking at a would Pmd‘lc" in“? “mm “'h” ‘3 "I" from the stove and main off the li nor; to meat fur their Owners. and Will wander ham ~ ‘ . actual fact? botany one take a stroll c", [on add {our pounds 0 white about from hand to hand, man. how bes‘tctomfimhigla-hm' mtg? mun“ um Cl‘Y’l“ him 8‘" With saga. Elbe“ very fast until it becomu a cnmtnstcly. and the better um- oeeded in every ifion in. which he bu dcued eye upO“ “"3 rictmuely "unwind! jelly. brellss, the more noticeable tbu habit “- bcen placed. ' e Sir Frederick Roberts 55°“ 0' “"3 “nfi‘ly- "'1‘"me ““l°"°ly Quixcs sxn Arru JzLLr.-Cut small almthe] havebeeqreduculwsferruleud ’0 P 1nd,. cm" 8"“ 6mm, he is u; “murmur which dsnrrouud lthepljp‘u- and can equal quantitv of apples and Sue timed“: wall: sng. they acorn .. . ~ n u I. i “m Thor heath e ’ exhil- ' . ' tenantâ€"Governor's rcsi encc,ort e If n- uim; a, a” quince. m . pW-m on,” ' m, u 0", "mu, m we .. "1ka civilly“. a” Inning. Nae. wagg’ mu 1 magnum-P:th ment Buildings. or C. C- bolleze. 14'!t licttle with water to cover them, andbo Their capacity for changing spate would “1 think it is a great nits." I aid. um";- .1» M h" being“ 1 him stroll up Spadina Avenue, or down fiflsoft;addtbcap les, still keeping use, rum] any numbecol Ieopsrls, 'Lnd the heat .. - Mth‘pqm a,“ "My m, ,u g" 53m plough huh-‘60"th “W Church St. and behold anywhere the to cover them, an bod till the whole In illustrations! this caabc obtained by law \ourx . we orsee any one . fully the year on the late farm. near Mor- .bomimtion of desolation which meets his nwly a pulp; put the who]; into a jolly mgb fine silk umbrella With an ivory handle mesquhélc “‘“v '1 ha“ I“ u” m“ ""3" min it] were with me, and that she was in a luhiouableol‘“ MW'U‘,‘ u” '“M to love those beautiful creations of would fl“ 4”“ “r “I "1"“ _ \°Mh”d the poet's mind. When I grew fatigued I lines'o bunnieulloou. Inslnmw‘lfl‘d 'h“ did not let her esape again to her solitude. thrr II "93 ‘ “n” 1M" 'h" m d‘fk' I persuaded her to take a ramble with me by card the life of thefspél purl mkmhgly girl. um “mm The“ In). flogging our own sceor , as it “M . d . . ,, . u y ear blu- Linden. she sud, do ““md' you know how long it isuuze l have been k w, w tune:pr it In my on fashion. when 1 out of doors. «a interrupted h something that sounded “ Not since I have been here, certainly, ' bkeasbal'pery pain. Inplied;“bnttbatisao'esaonwhyyou u no not any more, lili- linden,“ shwld not go new. .See ant fresh the and,“ «1â€"- oamotlmrik,’ bright waves look this I love n] m afraid I havetired you." I said. than best when they are with foam. u no u never-sing yourself?‘ â€"thrre is something so crispandlight about: Wagner has sold the score of “I'Jrzlfnl ‘ to the Maycocc publishers for $7,590. “'hrn lead is hoaqu it takes up Ulyycu from the air and becomes yellow lead con- taining the oxygen from about four to seven , lead ninetyIthree parts. If this ycl. owlcad is melted, it becomes lithsr c. if heated to 6(1) deg, it becomes rm lead, which is scorn and of yellow haul and an oxide of lay containing twice as much oxygen, or nine per cent. of oxygen. Acmrding lathe Rochester Union a boy called at the side door of the residence of a gentleman of that city recently and begged for somethingto eat. The icrvant said they had nothio . "Give me only a pit-cc of bread," sai the boy. A white terrier that mu hunk", I. had stood beside tkble girl was ‘mr‘micntanly . IWMM . - ' ' w "No," Ire ’ langhingly, "youought m ' re .. Do“ 13h, we picumg" Our 5,, “a “mu them without, pruning ; add in sboarding-house habstamlsnd mum”, mister' i, put quic y returnci , tearing in .u mm' Inky;th 5"” M w “k Itseems strange that a deaf and dumb dam are not such marvels of cleanliness mien-1m of a pound of sugar to, teammate-2 _ ' ’$:m ‘30?ch 3”“; 0‘ Weld 'Mut, r ‘ “d” ““m‘ I 1"“ he“ km W‘ signhngusgehuno: come into general me or munici carefulni-n that wemsfford pin: or the juice, and hoiltogether until it Under ordmsry circumstances thatulong d is?! l-ysnen it! to at. u. “a ‘ viaml of it." I ma! mm b“ h”. “fl” 5" m“ " hum inpolite emery. It would be so handy at thusto d to their doubtful sttrsctioas. 1.15m enough to find messaged wabro'n out“, as vent irect u i to the my, “and” "I u“ qua m ‘ beinsin '1‘! “ml”? unmet" duner’ partsss’ for the man who wants totalk By all means let the "boulevards" be; Puvomsu Srnrrs up P‘scrrJL'icuâ€" one full of holes. with a wooden handle, c “all I” litrflmutli- and u ‘ Y i ' ." , 7 . . . - 3&3: ‘ M? 2:, m; "I think I will so.“ was the ball-timid with his mouthful]. looked after properly. ' In mung syrups, sunply express the juice and two ribs gone. and tscnty. fourhours