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gâ€"n YOUNG WOMAN SHOOTS HER FRIEND THEN WOUNDS HERSELF. gunâ€"o Both Loved the Same nanâ€"The Glrh Were Eighteen Years of Age â€"- “’lu-elcr Says [It llml Given Hm [Hunter 350 Encour- agement to Provokc the Tragedy. Mildred Brewster, daughter of a wealthy farmer of Huntington. Ver- mont. on Saturday mortally wounded Annie Wheeler. :1 girl of about her own age, of whom she was jealous, and then shot herSelf. inflicting injuries from which she is not likely to recover. Both girls were in love with John .VVhecler, who is employed by Frazer Broadfoot, Montpelier, Vt. It is said that formerly Wheeler had been atten- tive to Miss lh‘ewster, but had recently transferred his affections to Miss “'heeler, which caused Miss Brewster to be insanely jealous. Miss Wheeler had an engagement to attend Memorial services on Saturday at Barre with Wheeler. Mildred Brewâ€" ster learned of this and early in the morning went to the residence of C. E. Bugbee on Liberty street where Miss Wheeler lived. She begged her not to go, but finding that she was determined Miss Brew'ster started to accompany her to the house of John Wheeler .half a mile distant, from which place they were to leave for Barre. Just before reaching the Wheeler house, which is in a lonely spot on the outskirts of the city, Miss Brewster drew a 32-calibre revolver from her pocket and SHOT MISS W'HEELER. Neighbors heard the shot and ran behind the left car. up, but before they could reach the spot, Miss Brewster turned the revolv- er and sent a bullet through her own brain. Both the girls were taken to Heaton Hospital in an unconscious conâ€" ditiou, Annie Wheeler died later. Mildred Breivster had recently made threats to Wheeler and Miss Wheeler that she would kill them both. and it is understood she lay in wait for “heel- or on Friday evening at the armory where he was drilling. but his brother accoiiipaniod him on the way home and they were not molested. Wheeler denied that he had ever been attentive to Miss Brewster. He said he was engaged to Miss Wheeler and had so told Bliss Brewster. Wheeler re< sides on b'ibley avenue with his aged mother. who recently went to Montpe- lier from Montreal. Before the coming of his mother Wheeler and Miss Brewster had board- ed at the residence of John I“. Gooden- ough. Mildred Brewster's father is Well to do. She was a graduate of Bur- lington High School, and had taught sei'eral terms before coming to Montâ€" pelier, but she disliked the restraints of the Schoolroom and preferred to go to Montpelier. where she was employ- ed in the tailoring establishment of Led- den & Campbell. CROlVDS VISI’I‘ED THE SCENE of the shooting and the pools of blood gave mute evidence of the terrible traâ€" gedy that had been enacted. The revol- ver lying on the ground was found by a. policeman. The father and mother of Miss \l’liecl- er reached the hospital soon after she was taken there, and their grief at the terrible calamity that had overtaken their daughter was harrowing to wit- ness. Both girls were about eighteen yeztrs of age and enjoyed good reputations. John Wheeler is about twenty-one years. old. lie is an industrious. hurda Working young man. is a member of the Ca iital Guards and of the Young Men's ‘hristtan Assticintion basket-ball team. 'llis friends have much sympathy for him, and believe his story that the. only cause the lh‘ewster girl had for her rash deed was her insane jealousy. HE GOP TH‘E GOLD. Banks are so well able to protect themselves that most readers will enjoy the following amount of how an unso- phisticated customer secured a slight advantage over one of them. “'0 b’or- row the story from an English paper. A poor irishman went to the office 9f an Irish bank, and asked for change in gold for fourteen one-pound Bank of lreland notes. The cashier at once milled that the Gavan Bunk only cashed its own notes. ’l‘hon would yo gie me vaan notes for those? asked the Countryman in his sinule way. Certainly, said the cashier, handing out the fourteen notes as dcsircd. 'l‘lie Irishman look the (‘a'vziii notes. but immediately returned them tothe official, saying: i . Would ye gin me gold for these, sir? :And the cashier, caught in his own trap, was obliged to do it. AN AI‘PRECIA'I‘ED SCI-TOOLBOX". Purcniâ€"llmv did you get along with your genera iliy lesson to-diiy. Johnny? l‘uILIâ€"Ehilylf (The tenchi‘r \Vil\‘ so pleased ihnt she had me slay after school and repeat it all over again only‘ just to her. {TOTAL DISA RUJTY. firm. KILLS HER mm. HEALTH. ~W\\ l _ ._ - \WM t1 DIRE’FUL FOE. Greet scientists have been suceessful in mastering almost every disease which afflicts this poor humanity. but there still exists a few which evenninc- teenth century skill and knowledge have been unable to conquer. and among them is consumption. All the experimenting and study of years. even if not a success so far as a cure is con- cerned. have thrown much light on it, and future generations will be the richer for the knowledge thins gained. if proper precautions are taken by the parents of to-day. and also others who have charge of children that have a. tendency to contract the disease. For. all time this fearful malady has been thought to be hereditary. but it has been discovened that it is not so. \Veak and susceptible lungs are. how- ever, inherited and it lies with a. child's parents whether he will be per- mitted to grow up without an. effort to make them strong. Knowing this, it almost becomes a. crime for a parent to expose his child to such‘ misery. If there is consumption in a family. spec- ial attention should ’be given to strengthening and developing the lungs. They are composed of a. net- work of cells, and if everyone of these is not properly exercised it will waste away. Theirs are people with such healthy lungs that they need never give breathing a thought, but for those who are narrow chested and very suscepâ€" tible to cold. deep, caneflul breathing will couniteinact almost any consumptive tendency. Pure air is necessary. The lungs must be filled to their utmost capacity three or four times. The exer- cise should be taken. slowly, no tight clothes should beworn. and the arms maybe moved backwand and forward or up and. down with each breath. Such exercise shouldbetaken several times a day. Physical exercise, taken with a. view: to developing the chest and mus- cles are always to be recommended for the person with Weak liungs. There my be many who would not believe thwt such care would do much good, but its efficacy has been demon- strated in mainy cases. ofafamily of seven, consisting of mother, father and five children, all have died_from‘ consumption except one son. He is to- day a fine specimen of manhood, strong and vigordus. When he wasavery lit- tle fellow he became interested ln‘ ath- letics, and in order to excel it' was nec- essary that his lung power_ and mus- cles be developed. So,.while he was still young and growing, the weak luv 3 which, no doubt, he inherited as wel us his brothers and Sisters. became strong, healthy and capable of resxst- i disease. _ . aft is maintained by screntists that even. a person with healthy lungs may contract consumption from breathing the germs expectorated in the sputum of a. consumptive. Therefore the great- est care should be exercised by a 'dlS- eased penson in regard to this. The clothes used for this purpose should be burned and not left about to dry and spread their fatal germs. If a strong lining lean ‘be so affected, how much greater the care and precaution should be where the memberscf the family possess weak ones. This dreaded dis- eose should be guarded against, and if the scientists ape correctns to their theory that it is not inherited. it could in time prolmbly be totally wiped out. Nothing should be so pi'eCious to _a. piu‘ent as (the perfect health of his children. - FOR THE COMPLEXION. "A woman should be beautiful as well as useful,” said a writer in one of our magazines recently. \Ve busy house- keepers in'e useful,bu*t many of us do not: take as much care of ourselves as we should. If nature has bestowed a good complexion. it is our duty to keep it: in the best possiblocorndi'tion. and if nailure has been less kind, much may be done to remedy the defect. if the effort is persistently made. Fresh air, plenty of exercise, and good health are essential toaclear complex- ion. Tho first two any one may have. andif we do not. possess the latter, the family physician. should be consulted. But muddy complexions are not so often caused by disease as is generally sup- posed. and a little care would work wonders in mint cases. Frequent bath- ing aids and restores the. circulation. removes from the port-s of the skin all the waste accumulation. and gives the whole body the freshness and feeling of cleanliness that is pleasant and health- ful; therefore the baih is :i great aid to beauty. Then. too, the face should be washed :liitiromghly at night, using soft water. as hot as can in borne, and plenty of soap in get it clczin. Ivory soap is, on. account of purity, exi'cllcm for this purpose. Rinse in hot \\'1\l‘r'.r. and \i hilu the skin is still moist, rub in :is infi'li cold cream as it will absorb. l In llln morning the five should be but hâ€" -\ ‘l".l"“:l'd'lfi‘killi: Il‘loUII-Hl i‘nll‘r‘ oil with hot water and rinsed with cold «1 tiic office of an accident insurance? unitiviny not long ago. and bomb-m: it's mosilf wants it paid up this day. Enrr. . _ gsocn remove blackheads and n sole crumpled paper in the clerk in: charge. and said. 'l‘lk‘l'iҤ llh‘ i'olicy. and 2 This simple ‘trcalnii-n! \xill many other blemishes, and \vbitc’ns and sofi- l cits the skin wonderfxlly. An excul- “Tl “‘1‘. Put one ounce sac of siwmmceti and On what du you base your claim for ' whim wax, and one gill of oil of alâ€" bolul disability! inquired the clerk. af- ter .‘l i-ncnltclicnsive survey of the sturdy. though shiftless-liuking min. who stood leaning against the desk. ' monds. in a Small bow set the bowl in boiling water until the ingredients are melted. their) and very gradually one ounce of witch hazel and three Sure and it's mcsilf that cami- overiozint'os of raise water. Stir unlil lhm“ tb this. ix~u_nthry to be :i l‘utl-‘l: in tho‘ furrs'. families. returned thr- Irishnmn,l culkly. and. lzxivin' no riconnizendaiinn. Oi «as wakes walnut a place; and is hm‘ cuighly mixed. then take from the fire and beat with aspoon until nearly cold. 1 . , l lrâ€"iiz. cold cream ts prepared as fcllows. ’ if you wish to keep the face while; OK it“ “on. the very out me feet. ‘mdl it: slittild be protected from the wind! ’cess to 'cm. tripped under me. and? broke- foivo illgnm plates and llrce cups av cuffs-a, And they diichsirccd me. and niver a stroke av ii‘iirr‘»: "in 0i get since And i.’ that :i--.'r ‘i Ml disability} it: mesill would like if knit-r {what is? ‘ ‘whllo shopping Uz‘ doin ' work. and sunshine during the spring months. ‘ any outdoorl \\ caring a veil a ‘ornes ahabâ€"g it if persisted in during the first weeks ‘ m9 \‘i'lf'tn \'i‘i‘~flll‘.f"l’. until one feels iin-i mithout’it. If the fit"- gwill Eus- 31:“ red and sunburned, a. . cowl-r.- : 1"iln simple and effective lotion for healing and whitening it is made of equal parts of gylceirine. rose water and lemon juice. This may be applied several times (1 ' the day an ttsi beneficial effects will soon be apparent. Do not use cosmetics. They may tmprme your appearance for a. “me, but many a- good complexion has been ruined b) them. They clog the pores of the skin. causing unsightly spots that are extremely hard to get rid of. lhere are many women who do not think they have time to attend to these lit- tle matters. A few minutes every day will suffice. and usually the object to be! gained is well worth the effort and time nmssmr‘ y to secure it. FOR THE SHUT-IN. The surroundings of an invalid should be made as cheery as possible; this means not only the pleasantest. sun- niest mom, but dainty toilet and bed appointments, delicate china and fine linen for. the tray. If one can do china painting, they are never at a loss for an acceptable gift for a shut-in-frieind; a dainty vase. comb and brush tray, pin tray. oat- meal set, dessert dish. cup and saucer, tiny creamer, etc. For decoration, paint tiny landscapes. sea views, birds, butterflies.’ wild flow- ers, anything that suggests the out- of-door world. A.“ set of tray cloths with wild flower designs is an appro- priate gift, also a different one may be used for. each day, and. thus ggve. a. variety to the invalid's linen which should be of very fine texture; but- ton-cups, bachelor's buttons. blue vio- lets, wild roses, clover. arbutus and wild asters are appropriate. Do not conventionalize them, but draw them 01.1.1; in natural sprays and cLustea‘e. working them splidly With Asiatic filo floss. If one is not adept at: solid embroidery a. very natural ef- fect may be had by outlining them with Asiatic etching silk. TONS HAMMERED INTO TEETH. Mullons ofGold Carried in the Jaws of the Ainciti-un People. "I cannot form a. very accurate idea. of the amth of gold used in gold leaf and gold foil in this country,” said a. Philadelphia manufacturer of gold leaf and gold foil. "Gold foil_is ulsed almost entirely by dentists in filling teeth; gold leaf is uSed in gilding, bookbind- ing and Operations of that; sort, besides the show that is made of acres and. acres of gilded signs, spread before the‘ public in one may and another. “The quhntlty of gold used in gold! leaf is at least. twice as great as that used in foil, in spite of the fact that) the leaf is so mulch thinner than the foil. A. skilled man can hammer out] twenty ounces of gold foil in a day; while it will take him a. week to make two oquces of gold leaf. because it is so much thinner. This work has always been done by hand, probably always will be. A single thickness of gold foil such as dentists useâ€"to the ordinary ob- server thot seems thin enough in all conscienceâ€"will make an entire book of gold leaf.” , - . i' HOW' MANY H!A.,VE IT. Sixty per cent. of the people inlarge cities have all, or nearly all, their fill- ings of gold. Practically all patrons of dentistry have the fillings in at least their front teeth of this costly material.. such magnificent nerve that they have entirely sound teeth bored out only that they may haVe gold fillings in- serted for purely ornivmental purposes. There are dentists in the big prisons, and. have been for the last twenty or thirty years. At all the dental schools where young dentists are educated, poor patients are received whose teeth are filled free of charge to give the young doctors a chance to practice their art. ‘. In one way and another, it is prob- able that something like 25,000,000 of the great American people are running around on their usual business with $100,000,000 worth of gold stowed away iin 200,000,000 jagged little caves mined painfully into their respective teeth, with hodks wnd butzz saws and jiggers' of one sort and another, worked by? foot-lathe and by handâ€"pouinded in! with little trip lumnmers, rubbed off. with sand-paper. and gleaming brighti through the stubble of unshaven lips: and chin or from parted lips of smiling; beauty. i ' HOW MUCH l"l‘ IS “'Olt'l'll. E This is a big quantity of gold. It! would make between fifteen and twenty} \viiggun loads, at aton alozid. It would' melt nip i'nto four cubes each two feet in width, depth nnd height. Ur. if' moulded into one gigantic tooth, one of the three protnger‘i follows that growlv so Wllt'fill removed from their accustom- ed places, that tooth would be ten feet hi-gli. A slendorer frimt tooth, twelve or thirteen feet high, could be built‘ from th»: sums gold. . There must no 350,000,000 on so of the yellow Hll‘Lfll buried in the teeth of those who are gone where forceps was» from tron-idling and the jumping: tooth iii rust. ,’ ' If any one wishes to “111sz ii fortune in. ii. day, let him invi-iii some material for filling tccth Wlll‘ll shrill in plastic, winiyii will linr-‘ic-Ii qi.‘i'kly whi-n used, whirh can be tiniwi yellowish or blue- ish, as the case may ie. to match per- fectly the tooth upon which it is emâ€" ployed, and which will be as durable [LS gold. .\'o staid) material has ever been iniciiteil. .\'Ui‘ll?l.\'G ELSE SUITS. There are varimxs form of amalgam. guttaâ€"percha and cement which are used extensively, but the amalgam turns black almost assoon as it is used. and white cement and gutte-percha. almost without exception. are of only temporary usefulness. _ For that matter, ifany one could in- vent some method of making gold plasâ€" tic. like amalgam and gutta-percha, he could be sure of living in Easy Street for the rest of his days. One of the great objections to the UN: of gold foil in the pain canned to the patient l} (in .leV-V and unpleasant process of w. l to: “1‘30”! the gold into the CJLVin, lull llimli l--.i ‘ There are people so barbarous and of.1 as well as the easiest to handle. For , ankle. as they keep in place better than ~ an active child after he begins to crawl. ity as it is. : unlike a wedge in shape. the lirriml part . being at the toes. while the shoe meant mime." ‘MW~\-V\\\W\~~~ - _ . - ~ One wish, at least. all housewives share. United in a heartfelt prayer; "Prupitious skies. make it dawn fair Upon my weekly washing day. .- FOR THE BABY .The baby’s outfitâ€"Much is written every year on what is and what is not. appropriate for the baby. The various climates and customs in even one coun- try alone make it an impomibility to establish rules which will suit all, for where some could conform to them. others could not. But two things all know are essential for the baby's dress. ing- and they are, exquisite neatness and daintiness. As far as can be done the little one should be dressed in white. White materialâ€"flannel, mus- lin, linen,â€"-is much prettier and not a bit more expensive than colored goods. All its underulothing should be soft and smooth, for the baby’s skin is very tender and easily irritated. All seams should be pressed flat and catâ€" stitched down, and wherever buttons can be used it is best to have them. Very small, flat ones can be procured, and will not make the baby uncom- fortable. Do not stint in the quantity of baby's clothes. Have four or six changes of flannels, eight dresses, and at least two or three dozen neatly-hem- med squares of thin, soft cotton flan- nel. The flannel bands which are .worn the first. few weeks should be cut on the himso asto be somewhat elastic. They are about eighteen inches long and seven wide. A hem is turned down once on each side and cat-stitched. The little shirts are better if bought, and then the best should be secured. These always have sleeves in them. The tiny stockings may also be bought and should be soft and white like the shirts. Those which are lo enough to come above the knee sire est {lit 1 be found very satisfactory if all .t e skirts, whether flannel or cot- ton, are sewed to low-necked, sleeveless waists of muslin. The flannel skirts may have wide heme turned up at the bottom and LiniShed with white silk floss,_or they may be tucked by hand, or trimmed with pretty hand made wool Lace. The other skirts may be made of dimiity, linen or lawn. On these can be used lace, embroidery, or simple tucks. For everyday wear it is best to have little. trimming on them. and if they and the dresses are not made very long they are less cumber- some, both for the baby and the laun- dress. For the pretty dresses the style .tn‘eiferred is that of yoke and skirt. The tucked yokiing. some with lace or embroidery insertions, can be bought by the yard. Two and oneâ€"half yards of material are necessary for a. long if the yoke is to bemade from it . .A pretty as well as satisfactory sleeve is made in this manner: Make it quite full with but one seam, and fin- ish around the wrist with narrowlace. A- baby ni'bbon is threaded through the lace and the sleeve is drawn around the wrist and a bow tied. This manner of making the sleeve will be a relief to many mothers who find that the baby outgrown them so quickly. The best dress is the only one which should be elaborate. The others may be beat and pretty. and both mother and baby will feel more satisfied with them. The cloak should be white, itf .pos- sible. Pearl gray in pretty, and coca- sionally .pink and blue is used. Eider- down flannel is warm and serviceable. Silk is often used, but always requires a quilted lining for winter. Many styles of cloaks wre seen. but those W‘llh one long cape are the prettiest lining, white silk is warm and strong. The little jackets made for baby are safest if sewoil of flannel, not cro- cheted. The baby is apt to get his biny fingers caught in'the meshes of a crocheted or knitted one and hurt them severely. Dainty ones are maid'e of white, striped or figured flannel. the edges buttonhole stitched with silk the shade of fi 0 in the flannel, and tied with ribbons. Little bonnets crooheted of knitting silk are pretty for summer wear. and those sewed of silk or flannel to match the cloak for winterl. The Baby’s Shoesâ€"The plan general- ly pursued is to place On the baby‘s foot a stiff-soled little shoe, probably incorrect in shape, though of pretty ma- terial and finish. in such shoes he be- gins his struggle for a. footin in life, which he finally gains, thong not as soon as he would hold his clinging little toes been left to aid him, unham- pered by the. bondage of a sole. A pretty and sensible fashion which has come up during the past few years is the use of moccasins as a first shoe. These are made of chamois, felt or kid. bound with bright ribbon or braid and ornamented with fancy stitches in any way that taste may suggest. They are best if made to lace well aliovothc if cut. low. This footâ€"gmr is warm and very pretty. and does not cramp ihe ions or interfere with baby‘s first ef- forts to crawl or walk. The only seri- ous objection to mm-casins is the diffi- culty of keeping them on the feet of apdiliis in lime lends the mother to discard them in fitvor of the shoe, faul- 'l‘hn min of a lmhv‘s bare fool is not for this use is too often either narrow- er at the ions than at the heel.or else about equal \vid'ih. The ideal shoe should conform as nearly as possible to the shape of the foot. and be neither too loose nor too light. In particular. it should be am- ply wide arm the great-toe joint. and allow the toes room to spread out. in- stead of being pressed tightly togeth- er. Mothers should see that the baby‘s shoe is correct in this respect. and that it is also long enough to extend slight! beyond the toes. in order to allow reedom of motion and room for growth. . ' l CLEANING PMS AND FANS. Goad bans-skyde are most particular in' the matter of cleanliness in all rots and pans that are. used in lhe kitchen. It is very irnrortztnt be have all pans and put away directly after i. c. if this should on msion be im- I‘mm'blo fill the pm: immediately with hot water and soda. to prevent an grease getting hard and raked. Lgsll’ SNi‘otxlne' should always be washed in- side and out. and in these days \\ hen one raron meets with an open fire. it is easily done. A pen that is rusty. or even a little dirty. will prevent coup which is cooked in it, frum being clear. Every cook should be provided with a saucepan. brush. and armed with this and a little soup and soda, she will scour the inside and outsides of her pans till they shine like now. After Stock has been cooked in the some pan for txm or three consecutive days. fill it With cold water, add a good handful of tea leaves. some mecca of soap. and a little soda; let all boll slowly for two hours. then throw away the water. sum: and rinse. and you will be sur- to see how bright the inside of pan is again. If pans are burned or started, they should at once he put an the fire with strong soda \V’lltol‘. and allow to boil fast for twenty min- u‘t-es. and then scoured in the usual way. Copper tuiucepiuns require great care and special cleanlinem. Oopper rust. which is generally known as verdagris. is highly poisonous. and food omitted in a pan which has even a 5118M amount of verdegris on it. would speedily produce symptoms of poisoning. All copper vessels are tinâ€"lined. and if the tin wears off, it must be at once replaced. 'Ilo elem copper vessels use a. piece of lemon'. and then scrub With blot water, soda, and soap. Polish the 905799? afterward with- n) rag dipped into fine sand. moistened with vinegar SUNiDRY RECGPES. Baked Omeletâ€"Heat three cup- fuls cit milk, melting in it a bit or butter the size oil a. walnut. Beat well together five eggs, one tablespoonful of flour and ii. scant teaspoonful _ of salt. and add to the hot milk, stirring as rapidly as possible. 'Durn- into a but, Weill-but tered trying pan and bake in a quick oven oneâ€"quarter of an hour. - Creamed Fishâ€"Take cold boiled fish remove bones. flake it. mince a few sprigs of water cress or parsley. cover with: sweet milk, scald and season with salt and white pepper just before send- ing to the table. This is a delicate breakfast or lunch dish. Meaty fish like cod, halibut mud salmon require strong seasoning. Scalloped Potatoesâ€"Mo cupfuls of raw, finely sliced potatoes, one chop- ped onion, a table/spoonful of chopped parsley, and a. twblespoonful of bultlcr. Butter a deep dislh ainld ut in a. layer of potatoes sprinkled wit) ' salt. pepper, butter. onion and parsley. and so con- tinue. to the top. .firing a. pint. of milk to the boiling point, add a large tableâ€" spoonful of flour stirred until smooth in a little cold milk, pour over the po- tatoes and bake in a. hot oven until tender. Cheese Strawsâ€"Me paste as for pics. Roll this about a quarter of an inch thick and sprinkle it with Par- mesan cheese grated over it, and a few: grains of paprica, which is Hun- garian red. pepper. Roll the paste. place the roll on one end. flatten it, roll out again and sprinkle with cheese Do three times. then roll thin; out in narrow: strips five inches long. adni bake in a. but oven until brown. Serveom a dolly-covered photo with the cheese straws arranged in log-cabin style. Strawberry “Whipped Cream.â€" Mush one quart of berries; strain through a sieve; sweeten wibhi three-quarters of a. pound of white sugar and beat well. Pour in a. pint and a half of rich cream and beat well for a. quarter of an ‘llDflll‘. Do not freeze the cream. but serve it at once. Banana Frittersâ€"For the butter use one cupful of flour. oneâ€"half teaspoon- ful orf baking-powder. Lwo eggs, a lit- tle salt, and one cwpful of milk. Beat: Well. Peel and slice the bananas lengthwise; dip the slices in the bat- ter and fry brown in deep, host lard. Children's Lunchesâ€"The foregoing recipes are from the column of the Household. Among many good bin-lens to spring diet for children, a writer in \Vha't to Eat, says: "\Vhere children carry luncheon, provrde a little, dainty willoiwluusket, with. tliegay Japanese paper napkins [but cost only a few coins a. hundred, and give thin sandâ€" wiches with urine of this pie-plant beâ€" tween. or pcrliiips .lciinun marmalade; a c'upful of berries, not sugared, some slime of cold fowl, and lettuce hearts or crisp radislies Will) a tiny salt sprinkler. Pastry and preserves may be banished entirely until next October and the juice of riiic fruits. the only sweets :illmved. Clear skin, bright eyes. hi-allliy sleep, iiiiiilability :ind gen- tleness 0f demeanor follow stir-.h a diet as surely as the goldwn dawn follows night's Fable buns." Sally Lunn,â€"â€"To “'omiinkind, Sarah: H. Human contributes two Kcntmrky recipe»; which miva of our readers will (4.} proclaim 'l’ziiis is the recipe for tho Sully Lump-i: Ono punt floiiir. two utllvsyuizih’uls of lutking-powdcr. onc- hiilf litlllerlllilll of salt. hull. two cg gs whites and yolks separately, add in yolks one-hill. iiipfiil of Z-‘x'n'lil milk, or “nu-r, Mir slowly into flour, and add uni; liiilf i-lipful of Illt‘lll‘ll bulb-r; stir in whites last. Bake in muffin l’illls, inn-thirds full. The m-xt rrcipe is from ilic same. source. Rice .‘lllfflllli.â€"â€"-()nli ciipful of bulll'll rice. one cupftil of hwwri milk, two eggs two midi-spoonfuls of meltcd buttcr. (mu ii-.'i.~.pnonfiil of e-uuiir. two of bak- ing-prnvxlur, and enough- flour to make! a batter; beat h;in and add the Lak- ing-g-mvder lflsl thing. Bake in muf- fin rings. Nor 31 i l » fulfil-NU. _ Firs! Boyâ€"Tl»: prou‘hrr said that: when the Hall.r‘-"l,ltb‘)D-llo.\' _ivint roiiml (awryin-ly' iiioiii.’lit, to lhvflrnclvcs not how h’iiiib ih«y Fullld giw. but boy; liille they ioull rive without {eclin' .‘L‘zlgfllui‘tl. Nuw ‘l'i jest like U) know law he can tell what people is thinkin' alnut. ' ' Second Boyâ€"~0f mums he knows hour folks fowl. llufnrc he not to to a. min- Later he used tn sit in the commutation himself. .â€"d‘ l i l l