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‘ little feet. _‘ -j»â€"-_HOUSEEOLD. . Scatter Sunshine. The sky was heavy with clouds, and it Was raining a little, just enough to be anisigree» able. The streets were so muddy as_ to make walking difficult, and nearly every face wore-1 frown, or look of discontent. lhe horse-cars were well~tillcd with people, all with sour, sad, or disconsolatc faces, dccnl» edly "under the weather.” A few grumb- ling remarks were made about the disagree- able day, and then a heavy silence fell over all. Presently a certain car stopped, and a young womanenteredit. Her face” was bri 'lit with smiles. She leoked as ll_ she hm heard very pleasant news, or as ll size had got a. pretty good joke on sonicbouy. Instantly a most \voudcrtnl change cam}- ovcr the occupants of thz: car. The instill: ous gentleman in the corner looked up from the rucful inspection of his muddy boots, and his face brightened. The lady opposite, who had seemed to think that the worst. thing possible had happened when she go} mud on the bottom of her dress, lctdhcpt- fending skirt drop from her hand, as if, utter all, it. was of very little consequence, and watched the smiling stranger as she shook the moisture from her limp plumes. “That. means the midnight oil and my "s hit tcr knife,” said the st ranger land-lady . with a little laugh, as she pointed to the. plumes, and the woman who had looked so forlorn over. her muddy dress pushed it back out of sight- After all it was some- thing which might just as well he lutghcd it )out, since crying and fretting would do no good. The sour visaged lady actually and part of the smile fell upon the restless little child whom she had all along treated to the sourcst of glances because she could not keep her garments away from his muddy smiled. ” Me isnicc and muddy,”_ he ventured, thinking that at last she had come to sec the. beauty of the situation, “me waded frcw the booful mud just like it. was water 1" and be regarded his feet with great; satisfaction. Everybody laughed. It wasn’t hard to be amused now‘ that the stranger's smiling face had come among them like a gleam ofsnn- shine. There wercnono of them who did not feel lighter-hearted because of her pres- ence, andyct she said but little. It washer cheerful smile which had acted so iliagically. There is a beautiful work to be done in this world by those who can smile. If you long to do missionary-work, don’t fret he- canse yot :- dut-ies keep you at home. Try smiling. Pretend that you are happy until it is no longer a. pretense but/a reality. Look on the bright side of life, ‘and lead others do so too. Scatter sunshine every day. There is no heart so hardened that it may not be warmed and softened by it, no place so dreary and desolate that it may not be briuhtcned, no life so wicked that it may not it: made better by it. There is no grander work in. the world than that of scattering sunshine, and if you do not believe that it is necessary work look into the faces of those around you, and see how few there are who do not look as if they were growing old and faded for want of sun- shine. “ Lord, teach me how to smile" should he the daily prayer of many who go through life looking asif they expected the worst to happen at any moment, and will not see that they have reason enough for being smiling and happy. Something About Grapes. The very best way to serve grapes is just as they are freshly picked from the vines ; a plate or basket. heaped with their fine stems, cool and inviting, is a most acceptable and pleasing sight on the table each meal time during their season. Take the full stems of perfect grapes, re- moving all over-ripe or decaying ones, and place them in a colander. Have ready at pail of very cold,frcsh water and place the colan- der in the top of the pail so the water will come up over the fruit nicely, turn and shake the colander around lightly in order to cool thcgrapcs and remove all dust that may have gathered onthcm. leally,I have seen grapes no thickly coated with dust in a dry season, late in the fall, as to be unfit. for use until treated in this manner through two or three fresh pails of \‘itht‘. Simply letting them stand in the pail of water a half hour cools them nicely and makes them much more deâ€" licious. In this manner it ie perfectly un- necessary to mangle or even break the skins of any of them. (“.ixxun (inn-i-Ls.--'l‘lic following method for pvt-Serving grapes is the most perfect one 1 have ever seen, being tliebcst wayto retain their flavor and shape, and linking them the nearest approach to fresh grapes, with which I am familiar. J ust here let me remind you again that. the proper way to wash tluun for any use is in the above desvribcd manner. .l‘ick them from the stems, place them in a colander or sieve and wash by dipping and shaking in a pail or pan of water, then Set the colanderout audch them drain, disturb- ing them as little as possible. Make a thin syrup of granulated sugar, say one pint . ______n_â€"4â€"--.__â€".______~â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"'â€"-' around the mouth of the can carefully, just tlie rubber (always using new. ones to; insure perfect safety}, and screw atown the cover tightly. Next morning tighten all , the covers again, if you can, tie the cans mt brown wrapping paper, label each one and! set them away in a cool, dark place. ‘ It I is claimed that they can be kept. by sealing , in cans of cold water, but- I cmmot. give my testimony on that point, not having as yet, i thoroughly tested the method. Hrccn grapes canned like the ripe one early springtime when something tart andi fresh is so desirable. Swarm l’ickl.i:n (loam-Ls. . :rccn grapes may be made and put up in the 1 game wav bv using a syrup of one quart or! the bespcidcr, vinegar and three pounds tit g pounds of fruit, _ lJOll'" ing sucn spices as seem desirable Ill the ‘>}l't11). Or, take tine full Stems and dip -â€"l-‘.ither ripe or l 10 SC \‘tlll > u :a 1‘ their. in the boiling syrup long enough to become thoroughly heated. then place them in jars and pour the syrup over themmcatter: ing whole spices among if liked. i l Um .\l_u:n.u.xm:."This is nice made , of either ripe or green grapes. After pick~ ing them'from stems and rinsing well, stew ' gently in a porcelain or granite ’kettlc, al-‘l Ways for ten minutes, in just enough water! lto keep them from sticking -, then rnnthem ‘ through a scivc of fine colander to remove. the skins and seeds. To each pint of Slit-Cd l pulp and' juice, add three-fourths of n. pint of sugar, and boil it down until of the cons sisthiicy desired. , If sealed air-tight it need : notbc cooked long ; if not, a large quantity- will need to boil at. least two hours. Gnu-r. .ltil.i.v.'â€"-'l‘liis may be made from grapes in all degrees of ripeness, that from ‘ green grapes having a peculiarly delicate flavor andline color. Stew a. few moments the same as for marm dude, then our oil" the , juice and strain through a llaune cloth, not spit-cling .or pressing it any, asp-articles 'of pnlp'givc the jelly a cloudy appearance. in each pint-of clear juice, add one pint of sugar and boil twenty minutes. Have your glasses heated in vwater, set; them on a wet , towel, and fill with the jelly. ‘ Any glass, ‘ cup, or dish'having no cover .I.‘ A. may be filled with jelly, and writing paper pasted firmly , over the top in dam: of a. coverr Label; and I keep in a cool place. ‘ . l Guam: Pitts.â€"-â€"Use either ripe. or green fruit. This recipe niukcs delicious; pics. Line a deep plate with rich paste and fill with nice grap:s, after washing them. Into I a bowl put one tablespoonful of butter and another heaping one of flonr‘: rub smooth, and add a generous supply of sugar for the pie and a very little water ; stir until smooth, and pour oversthe grapes, distributing even- ly throughout the pie, then put on the upper crustand bake. - ” ' ’ (hurt: PUDDING; Either fresh or canned grapes may be used for this. Press the grapes through a sieve to remove the skins and seeds, then place the sifted juice and pulp in a new tin dish, set it in a kettle of polling water on the' stove, and add a little sugar ; then‘thickcn with corn-starch rub- bed smooth in a little cold water the same as for blauc mange. Let it boil, stirring con- stantly for three info a dish or moulds, and sot on ice or in a ‘ cool place. .Scrve cold with cream and-l v sugar. Fresh or canned cherries instead of grapes . make a. most; delicious dessert served in this way. or, in fact, any juicy trnit may be substituted. Household Hints. I One tublespoonful ofliquidmakcs one-halfI ounce. Jelly bags should he made. of flannel and ‘ pnddinghags of linen. Do not put soap in the water with which you can clean a. mirror; it is almost impossi- lc to polish the glass if soap is used. A paragraph in the New England Farmer | points that a tableSpoonfnl of kerosene add- 1 ed to the soap and water with which floors broken small, with skimmings .in which the beef was boiled and enough of l 5,; pound of. flour, ounces of molasses undo. few dropaof l‘emon . 7‘ above. have a fine flavor and are consulered very nice for pics. along In the winter or, bo'urd, :roll otft'your ' v .‘pâ€"-._ w. _ ,, _ from the pot l the liquor to make it sonâ€":5. cnpful of beef gravy will do as well, or a tablespoonful of butter rolled in flour, hot water. Add two or three cold potatoes, sliced fine, and, _aftor mixing serve hot with cold slaw. (“sass Sun’sâ€"Mix a pinch of salt and - 1’ into ti hull , and to this rn ) tour ounces a tablespoonful of ground gin ’of butter and t'nc'frcshly grated rind of a lemon. Mix it to a paste with about two juice, l‘lottrvthe pastry pastry as thin as possible, and cut it into rounds with a tumbler. Bake in a-nmdcratc oven and roll round your finger into a. cone before it hardens, which it very soon does so you must be quick about it. Keep the snaps in aclosely shut tin or they. will lose their crispness. . _â€"_â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" Sabbath Observance. Thesabhath is a divine institution believe in it as such. that, it is a day of physical rest and moral and intellectual improvement. lcmembcr an d we that. it is a divine institution, not establish- . ed by man, as some avould endeavor to con- sider it. Let those who callthe sabbath an institution of man, who say that‘it is Jew- ish, established by and for the Jews, remem- ber that its establishment. was part of the ten commandments given upon Mount Sinai, not» for .lowsnlone, bttt‘clcsigned for all na- tions to thc‘etid'of time : that its observance is as bimlhinguto-‘dayas it was then. Christ honored the so )liatli; He' went into the temple and preached. g, ' ’l‘lu. apostles follow- ing in his steps honored it. They prayed and brake. bread and preached. The sub- bath ito-day', hasnot been abrogated : and man has no right to claim that- it has been. Its institution is divine and its observance is a divinelaw. f ' f .f __ Sabbath observance is essential to the moral welfare and national stability of a country. \Yc claim (..l0 day in seven as a rest day devoted to spiritual and moral im- provement. .,\\"e arc’eutitled to it as a day of rest. It was establisheditn Eden and reiterated in the ten commandments. For man to say that we do not.~ heed one dxiy in sevenm a rcflcctidii'dn the: divine wisdom of Almighty God who instituted this day of rest. If Eden needed ithow much more essential is it since the fall. Recall the sad history of those countries who do not re- gard the sabbath. Mark their physical, moral and intellectual decline ; and then i turn to the growing power and prosperity of those nations that do observe the sabbath. Compare Great lltitain with France, Spain or Mexico. \Yc find sabbath observing nations becoming stronger and stronger in wealth and prosperity : and we may conclude then that the proper observance of one day in seven is essential not only to llltlla vidual welfare but to national,stabiliiy. Sabbath observance in. also a uéitional in- stitution. The Christian sabbath was plant- ed by thc pilgrim fatherswhen they landed at Plymouth rock. \Vhen they sought- these shorcs from the oppression of another coun- lry’tliey lit-Ought with them their observ- ance of the Christian sabbath. That ; the or four minute's : poll!“ 011E ‘ Christian sabbath and its observance is not only a, divine but a. national law we find i evidence ill/the fact. that the courts of this ' i country are not. held on Sunday; the legisla- ture does not assemble on Sunday ; and the departments of the government. are closed on Sunday. What does this all mean, all in- dicate? That sabbath observance is a national 3 as well as a. divine law incorporated in the of the v lauds, . laws and upheld by the jurisprudence country. individuals from other anarchists and advocates of personal liberty, come to our shores and would destroy the full liberty which the government extends - to all. Oh, the iuSolence and arrogance of those who wish to break down the basis of our national prosperity and welfare? W - The Swedish Cure for Drunkenness. The habitual drunkard in Norway or ch~ den renders himself liable to imprisonment. all thoroughly, put in a deep pan and bake fifteen minutes : , The scriptures teach 3 l l .1 NO- , Large Cash Prizes. for flienearcst calculations to the :Ponnlntion of l; Canadaandthe different Proi‘inccslutd Cities in thcillst below. i -0... _--_ ' Bend now, as the First Correct Estimate in, takes the First Prlzcln ouch case. ‘ The publisher. of Toronto 'l‘nv'ru in or.‘.cr to .cxtcnd the alreadv great circulation of that popular weekly magazine. will gin; the following series of cash prizes to the DONORS \\ no first. send lulu the nearest calculation. fillL‘ss‘ or cstini do of what flicpnpulatinu of tlicditl‘crvnt t‘itics. Provinces or the Donunlon of tannin, named in the list followinu. will be in 13"“. The ; min-ml goveruntcnf ugures \vltcn they are given to Parliament. will decide who the winuvnl are. E As aguulc we givn the populations In is“ and 18%|. You can see what the increase has been in tho _ pasty. guess orcstunatc what it. “'1” he in hit: nun. smut in _\‘0ur1;;;urosnott‘. c ASH PRIZES. rort'i..\"riox ruovii; (‘ES is» ’ lbrl l 1391 01 “ES 3 kt. d , 4th our om , :tn . Ropiiuion ofk‘unmul. . .. ‘ \[On 550 32:; gm 3:, _ . .1: arm . . . . . . . . . ; sou no 50 2:, to :t l I .* , Quebec . 4!:0 po- 50 ~35 10 5 3 ' , .\ovn Senna . . . . . . . . , 2120 75 2:- 10 6 It 2 t I .~ fic'w ill:inle it!” .. 2le 75 25 10 5 2 1: mice ;.. s an; . 100 1‘5 10 " 5 3 2 l ' ’l‘danitoha .. .. . .. - 200 ' 75 ‘25 ll) :3 it ” -' 1 :llritlsh ('olttm no 7:. :3 10 5 3 E | _ o _ ,, ,Zx' .\\'. ‘l‘crritoric 2‘.“ 7.5 2:. u) .‘n a 2 ' 107,225 mm ihloutrcz‘. 250 no 5:) 20 in 7 :- l 5;.ch Sillé i'llvl‘tlllll) 2:," 5-,; 23 m 7 5 511.63! G’Alll "Quebec - ‘. 100 . 10 7 5 3 “ I 29.5% - . 2llfalifax .. .. . . , . . 'v) mo 10 7 5 2 l 26.716 . . -ll:tmilfo!t . . . . . . . . . . . » no In 7 5 1 U. l 21,515 27,1” ,llii iv: I. _ : 75 1:) » 7 5 3 32 ‘25,“)5 26,127 ,5: John .. . ‘ 7.3 n 7 :- a 3 15.826 nun; shondon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~5- if") 10 7 5 l ‘2 122,407 “.031 : Kingston . . . . . . . . . . . . l' 5‘] 10 7 ." ll " sin? , 11.4.35 L‘lntrlottcfou’u ' . E 51! 7 5 4 :i 5 5.57% . 39,890 v,Gu("plt , _ ,. . . .. 75 7 5 4 1 7.) 7186!. 0.631 ,3: le-t run-.2 ,..._ 75 1o 7 :l 2 . 8.107 9.616 nun...“ 1 75 10 7 5 If u g :7; r, .1513 lllcllex’illc... _. i m z 7 ‘5 4 3 5 7,53) F I i'l‘nrct- llivcrs t {.0 L’U 7 5 4 3 1: 2.197 8 - .5: Thomas 75 25 Ill 7 5 :l L‘ 4.3l3 . 8... Cl ‘Slfsztfford 7.") 2.3 10 7 fl 3 2 g , an 733'. ,7-\\'it:uipc;.:_.,....... I», 75 -. 2.5. 10 7 5 r 2 ‘ §j$i3 2,823 ,Cllathtlm .............. i_ 50 I ‘20 7 .5 4 3 ‘a . ~ one input) {Bruin-die... ,r ’. go, 7 5 4 3 .‘._ 6mm : 7.:i1)? Levis . . . I 50 20 . ’7 5 4 5’- 2 4,432 ’.‘.“.’7 ‘Nu-rn-mae . . . . . . 50 2o 7 5 4 :g y 3 6.81m llull ..... l : 2n 7 5 -f 3 ‘ 2 4,611 6.812 l’cf-L‘rl.~or.:u; . i f ‘20 7 5 4 3 l :5 4,;53 nan \\ indium... . l 59 ,, , 20, 7 5 4 3 2 , », ,‘ nam- Yarnmtrth. it 50 ‘ 7. 5 4 l l 2 ‘ I (All?) Sf. llcuri ... . i 50 ' 1'0 7' 5 l l i Ll 6,006 . 6,2115 Fredericton r 50 '20 7 5 4 1 l Ll , 3,270 . 5.923 Vlt‘l'M‘lil. ............ l m ‘20 7 5 4 3 l 2 4 ‘ 4.01).) Vani-onvcr .. .. . l 5 2‘) 7 5 4 3 “.3 '* 5,635‘ 2791 Sorcl.. . . 7M: " 20 t7 5 4 1 2 ,' -, 5.11l- 5.5.55 Port Hope - ‘50, 20 7‘ 5“. 4 1t 1: 3.082 73 \Yoodszoz-l. . . . . . . . . , 50' 20 ‘7 5 " 4 3 1! ' 3,74)? Sf. {lyaeinthe . 50 20 7 5 4 :t 't ,3. la f. . . . . . . . . . . . 5o ‘20 7 ‘5 4 3 4,019 5.080 ‘ Lindsay . . . . . . l 50 1'0 7 6 4 1 it 5.03;! Mom-ton . . . ‘ 5 ‘20 7 5 4 1‘ 2 i Sydney . . . . . . ~ {)0 1 2|, 1 7 5 4 'l 2 o..o‘.l l‘llllllllllll. .\ ll.. l oil ‘20 . 7 5 l :‘ I 1: l - i v TERMS Dblâ€"WHICH YOU GAN- COMPETE. ‘ l. \uv personscndlngonc dollar will rcccive 'l‘itt’rn for three months and will he nliowrd , six gut-«cs or estimates on any six of the above cities or provinmis or on'thu Dominion. l 2. Any person sending: will 1‘01't‘i\'t)'l‘ltl"l‘ll for flftccn moule (or if preferred. the paper 1 will be sentto fivcaddrcssrs for thrccmmzths each) and..will be allowed one estimate on (such reityand province in the listtu; well a a on tlic‘llomlnion‘: or thin! y-five different cstimatcs on any i ducruymx- provincesor on l’ln: lmmlnibn. " ' ‘ ' 7 "‘ 4 ~ * ‘ - - ’ -r ~ 1 3. Any person sending twenty c mt; will receive two numbers of TRUTH, a: a trial, nnd wm . be allowed one guess or estimate on the population of any one of the cities, provinces or immin- i ion in the above-list. " " ‘ ' ,3", . ..,,.:‘gucnld an}: guess or u ‘3', or province or of_th(‘ Dominion be the exact llllllllll'l‘ 2 of the population. ortl number; the tlrst‘ctsn prize opposite the mono of tho 1 city or province or the 13m In will begivcu to the gut-tam; Tm 1,615,.“ “vim um“.S up.“ "WW I l , l l i aofan "H tha cstgvifl receive the second prize. the third nearest t-bc next, and so on till an 1;... prizemlm (huh butcd. If there lsmorcflthun o c_corrcrtgttc.~‘s or cstnuutc of the population of each z-lfv, province or the llolliinion. the pi i will be awarded in tho order the letters arrive at i'l'lu‘l‘li office. 'l‘iml‘ in. lll‘sl- tmnc first served. So don't delay sending in your estimate. 'l‘hCSC Pl'lZC "lll‘l's “ill be Withdrawn and the competition closed in ample time to pri-w-nt; imv govern neutonlclalfi-onmcndingin who might. be in upositicn to know the exam “on”, heft-"c they are given to l’arlianwnt. “ .. So one knows now what. the population will he, therefore, you have as good an opportunity ‘ as any L0 Strike the “C‘W’SL “Surcs- EVU“ ll” H‘JVCI'IIIHCHLcoir; is enumernfor himself know-s no ' more than you do. ., ‘ l‘ ' 'l‘hod’ublishcr of TRUTH doesn‘t. decide who the winners are. tho otllcinl'tlguresof tho vow-m. mom. of Canada will settle themattcr. and the prizes will b.» paid ovnr at once on tlm'lmti-iut a: nounccment. being made in Parliament. Full results will be published in 'l‘m‘Tn llu‘ moment the actual official figures are known. The Publisher ot' ’l‘i;t“l‘n nae “Aquila-(l nu muwighh 0‘ these f‘cnsus ( 'yoznpctitions, and will prosecute all infringements. ‘ ' Addressnnd make all orders payach to s. Fulfill WILSIDN‘. 'l‘ouox'ro, ('A~;,\n,\_ BEFAgents wanted in all unrepresented districts. Send in now heron- 1.-n-mn.y is omnpiod M _____________.-._.,._ _. -_ .,. Cures I'or borrow. } for his love of strong drink, and during his Clem, and will have the paint fresh ,md incarceration he 15 required to submit. to a bright“ There will also be considerable , plan or_tren._tmcnt for the cure of‘lns failing saving of soup. ’ which is said to produce marvelous results. The den “"1 "fl -“ :' 'lvvl) ‘t ' .’ ‘ , , . . , , _ , , . , I ,c.ys n. amt _, .ot ox, (.OllelStS boifsillf‘atg 0013115101}? Sinllc , lll making the delinquent snbsxst entirely on , “lip-ts $01k L], u ’ 1‘ . £le 1 , l‘f‘ l ’ '“0‘ bread and wine. The bread is steeped in a. 1 . , . c Door s in .IS in an 10111 or are washed will greatly help in makingthem . . . ' I . , , . . “‘010’ the“ mm 50“” m the “ mm “H 80‘?“ 1 meal 15 served. Jhe first day the habitual I suds is made. Rub out the hose, rinse llll to )er takes his food in this sha e without two waters and dry. I p mm” ““W' tivcly loathes the sight of it. A Goon RECIPE l-‘ORVIEXNA l-h)1.t.s.â€"â€"0ne shows that a period of from eight to ten pint of flour, two tablespooufnls of butter, days of this regime is generally more than two teasponnfuls of baking powder, a pinch 5 sufficient. to make a man evince the Hrcatest of salt. _\lix with water, as soft as possiblcl a to roll. Roll from von only and roll thin,l cut and fold. Let stand onc-halfhour, then i wet the top with milk and bake in a hot oven. Hum-1n llxowx l‘or.-rr:ucs.â€"-(‘hop cold 'hoilcd potatoes rather lino. l’ut- sufficient! butter in a frying pan to well cover thel l bottom. .-\9 soon as this is very hot cover lthc bottom of the pan with the chopped i Many men, after their incarceration, become total abstainers. Remarkable Deaf and Dumb Man. Quite an interesting scene was witnessed in the court house at Sherbrooke, l’. (3., a day or two since. A deaf mute was arrest- ed by the (hand Truflk authorities upon sugar for a two-quart can of grapes. lit-rel It‘lli‘lm's “3 the depth of “‘00 im‘ll. (lust Willi l suspmofn of Stealmg Slime 500‘“ ‘6’,“1" judgnwm mutt he “NHL as you must add a salt and pepper and cook slowly without ' ""0 0 t ‘0 mmp‘mys “1"” '9" plenty of water to make a sutlicicnt quantity of syrup to pour over the grapes when the can is filled with them: though if you have a little left. it can be used for the next can. Have your can rinsed and heatul with as hot water as it will hear standing in it. hold a towel and wring from cool water and lay on a small board on the stove hearth, or as near the kettle of boilng syrup as con- vi-nient. (A word of caution : um er can fruit where a draught of cold air can blow on the can, nor too close to the inh-nscly heated sidc of the stove, as either circum- stance may cause the breakage of the can.) \thn the syrup boilsulrop in a few grapes tojust cover the top of it. Let them rc-l main two or three ixiiiuttvs, or only luug' enough to hccmuc scalding hot -|ttifclhrnugh. Your the hot water from the Full. set it on the towel and skim the grapes out into it as carefully as you can. trying not fol-real: v or disturb tlu- shapi- m heating or moving them. As soon as these arc all in the can place as many more in the syrup and treat them in the some way. l'rocccd in like manner until your can is full. then pour the syrup in. cover them, mike .\ little mou- right in the kcttle and pour in. or even boilini.r \“Jltl‘ may be llsl‘tl to fill the can to the brim. It is always best after filling a can to take a long-handled and push carefully down the inside of the can pn-sxingtlw fruit gently away from tln , tn 93$:th'. . FL”: to allow luzldics of air Ihcn fill to the btim once mote, Wipe If there is not enough to- . . - t spoon or Somethmg smu‘ar tstit‘ring for about ten minutes, then fold 3 brougm m t.th the lmsmler smlu'lsc‘l me over as von would an omclcf and turn them i mull by “flung “In” a put“: 0f palm“. mm on n hw'wd (1,51,. 5 he intended to defend himself, and was l 'l quite indifferent as to whether the trial was , l‘m'x'ro lltst‘t’lT.â€"â€".\lukc biscuit in the - carried on in English or French. The ac- iway you prctcrwwith buttermilk and soda, cused then went to work, and with pine:- j crcamturtar and soda, or bakng powder. or , and pen crossed-(picstioncd the opposing gwithuut any of these, which is decidedly best , witnches with all the abilitv of a trained ,it thoroughly beaten, and add onclargc cnp- ’ advoeate. In fact, he did so Well that a ' ful mashed potatoes (sweet or lriah,l season- , verdict of not guilty vas returned against ' ed with butter. to each quart of flour. Mix , the man without .licaring and without . well in the flour before putting in other speech. ,ingt‘ullcufi, roll and cut,l bake lin a quick Eovcn. nun :c surc to eat lot. 5 i it wit 1 a - ‘ - , fork. and spread with sweet butler. as you Flgs and Thinks. " tâ€".-.-. them. and they will almost melt in your I If money could buy 3“l\'“1i0“y 801d ‘VUlllll the at a mighty big premium. l‘,,!.r[i;‘\v “Emmy”, ,x \\'_\Tm:_ 3 5pm,“. } If oplc had to live to please each other l ful of the crystals to a pint. mach ulmut ; “0b” y “0“” 0"” get ‘0 halve“- chc.'.pcst and best disinfectant and de» '1 If the devil evcrhits you it will lube-cause fhc " tulfll'lilcl‘ for cloSct pans and chimbcr uteu- , your back is turned toward him. 'lfus is the most destructive poison,‘ 4-... i month. if properly made. sils. therefore never allow it to remain about so i that ignorant persons or children can get at lit. In to. cellar that cannot. be thoroughly E propose a festival, and he still keeps at it. ‘1 One of the saddest sights angels have in l wntilatcd, and has a dam smell, set a few: look M ‘5 a man Who ‘5 mm“ m money ma" ldishcs of charcoal on the nor, shelves and l “'3' ‘ lcdgcs. It will make th ‘ air pure and sweet, , Fall-1‘ 3“ “ml “in "10"“ mml‘m‘l'm- All and if a; quantity is placed near where mil - 3 mom? ‘5‘" do ‘5 ‘0 “like 3‘ “"“Wl lllmugl' ‘ is kept there will he no danger of flu: milk I 'J‘cm- hecoming tainted. The moment we begin to help smuclxidy 1,,“- s Hump“: fine, 001,1 1.0325,: lwcf: God lightens our labor by musing ourlzcarts and to C.;.§l‘. pint add a tnblcslanful of 1° help our “and”. ‘ chippgl option. a tablcsjwonfulofm-lcry :eml ' It tach more religion to hold a nun lcvcl _ in a horse tmde than it does to make him handful of light bread, Plum: at camp meeting. . , . v {or two s ks of celcrv, cut tinc'. one h'irdfl lbode-i cgg cut up, it ~ bowl of wine for an hour or more before the ‘ . . . . 7 km” “11‘ hm.“1*““r i any repugnance : the second day he finds it | cmets and neckttes may be washed in the f less agreeable to his pulam . finany he posi_ t Experience | aversion to anythingin the shape of wine. l The first thing Satan did in lidcn was to ' Feeding Bay to Horses. The attempt to make hay the chief ration of horses- imposes a severe tnx upon them, and the result is seen. in their distended stomachs and the spiritless and clumsy ,horses of many furthers. All intelligent fistudcnts of the ho‘rs'e give. little hay and 1 l . l . I : l ‘ feed grain more liberally than to the rumin- iants, ‘for the double reason that the horse ‘will make poorer use. of the'lmythnn the steer or sheep will, and will be less easy of Good horse feeders give but ten . or twelve pounds of buy a day and feed once {or twice daily. A colt iskcpt for hismusclc; lhcncca fattening diet is out of place until -tnaturcd and set to work. For the horse, “bran mixed with corn meal will serve to as. ,‘sist digestion, while, incidcntally. it. will i make more valuable manure. one half pound j of linseed meal, where carrots or some other iroots or cnsilagc are not fed, will tend to ikcep the bowels open and secretion good. For traveling horses there >ecms but little doubt that oafs are the best, although usual- ly the most costly food. Horsemen agree that for abroad-horse oats have no substitutc. «Prof. J. W. Sanlwm. ____._.â€"-.â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€" 1 Cast Iron Bricks. 1 “hot. are termed hollow cast iron l-I irks ;form the subject of a. 2'ch nt. (vcrman patent described in the technical journals, the arti- ‘clc being the invention of an l'lrfurt lzlm‘hml- ‘ic. As the name indicates, they are madc- 'of regular brick form and size. the walls ibcing'OJ'l inches thick, but no mortar or other binding matcrizil is intcndul to Hitm' ' into their usc. the method of iasu ning adopt. ged being as follows: 'l'hc upper and lower ' sides oivtltc bricks are provii ed with grunvi i, ;and protecting ribs. which fit into one an. jgothcr easily and perfectly, so as to mutu- “ I uniform and complete union or combina- ' tion. There are in addition two large circular openings in the upper side of each brick. ar- ranged to receive nuimbly formed [lz'njt'c- tions on the loWer side of the brick above, one of these projections being also linoknl :shape, thus. securinga more sccurc hold; ,nnd in order that the joints be made and rc- mnin air and water tight, a fluid is implied no the surface of the bricks with a mn-h. l The non-conducting air spaces in the bricks. E.zmd the ease with which thev may be put , together and taken apart without injuring ' them, are cited as special a lvanuigcs in their favor as a substitute for ordinary bricks and i brick construction. l W i motion. . The English underwriters have given Lap as. lost the ships Lord Raglan and “Ikllth. l Attempts to drown the sense of misfoitnno in strong drink are the climax of human folly. lntoxicafirm eventually argumm-s and intensities every evil which it is u; H'l-ll‘ll to alleviate. it has been thus from the day when man first “ put an enemy in his mouth to steel away his brains," and thus it will be to the end oftimc. i\'o H’lm.‘ and sober mun denies the fact. liven the habitual drunk- urd, in the brief intervals of reason, shud- -dcring'.y admits it. Yet thousands of intellectual beiitgs-~»ir.:~ny of them richly endowed with mentnlgifts heck consolation from the bottle in the hour of nillii'lion, though revelation, history, observation and instinct alike teach them that, of all the brokon reeds upon which weakness cvcr leaned, the fnlscexcilclm-nt calmed by liquor is the most treacltcrous.~ It is pzuising strange om: of those anomalies to which philosophy furnishes no clue, and for which we can only ucconnthy supposing that a power in- dependent. of them selves, against alum: inf Hence nurz wow/l is no sure pt'ulwtion, betrays men into tnin. 'l‘herc are only two gcnn'mc snlvc~ lvri‘ rur- iow prayer and lt'm‘l‘. Trust in (bid and keep doing, are the best n-cipc for every ibuman care. 'l'hcrc are no \Vullllllk of flu- ‘spirit which it will not bind. Slrtnglh, for- titude, patience, resignation, me as HlH‘ to be vouchsaicd to flu unfortunate-s who earnestly pray for llll‘Ln, and at llw mmc time are diligcnt in the pcrformain-c of tucir temporal “who, as tln- harvest is to follow the planting of the seed. Duty is lmlbd'lilt. Peace is the child of Wuf‘la‘lllp. ‘ â€"â€"~~....â€" -.-_.â€"â€"-â€"â€" ; Undannted l The l.‘anghtcr~-llmr (lair you fair y pound my door down ‘: . The llook l’it-ndâ€" rl beg your pmdon. : lluvc I disturbed you ‘.' Disturbed ! l’ly, or I'll nail the poll: (:3 You have waited ourl nhy. l "Uh 3 Well, just lct Lic grt him to sleep for you while you look ou-r a copy of 'l in- Slings and Arrows of Uutragcozti Fortune -â€" only $1. .-___â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"-â€"â€" i ('ompanionship.-~« Neither intellcrtmxlly nor socially is it good for man to be alone, and the gricfs of thought mi' more patiently bl mc whcn we find that they hint,- borne);- pcricnccd by another. l Pompous individual to mother of rover; t laughing girls : "l should like to know, ma- l dam. if t “we gitgling girls of youth are llauflhing at me?“ v'l‘hc Mother. nun-Hy: I " finally. rir, l don't know: they often laugh [th nothing." “mu-m, v .v .. I ~ new . av. ..-- ‘- .,~.â€" Wa- .. y l ~ u. \1“ u. . N...“ _-._ . --_‘..._._..._.,.__.â€"-