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hisno MILTON Murrow. â€" Ore quart milk it link: salt, two spoonsl'nl yeast, two eggi, piece of butter uize of an (-13,; nicltoi in the milk, which numb be warmed ; make in the morning and unisn until night, or vice vcrsn ; (233% to he put in just before cooking ; “our; bake in rings in a spider over it slow . fire; spiit and butter before sending to .51". apart. of swrwt milk ; pinch of suit; mm lmlfcupful molasses ; two teaspoon- fuls cream tartar , one teaspoonhll flaw!) nfsmlal dissolved in water; a“ lbur hours, and Water mus: boil Bonny Ihmwx Damnâ€"Two cup» lnls [InliJll-IIM‘RI, ’even); one cupfnl rye me-nl ; one cupful flour; one (small) mexm Blsct’llâ€"Ono quart flour onn half tenspionful suit, onetqlmrtm- pound butter ; mix the Hon ' :uul Imtu-r with Hm Immi, together, and Inuislln With wan-r ; roll it out. very thin three timcs,nml beat with the tolling pin each time; roll as thin as a sheet of paper; out with a saucer and bake in lheets. These are particularly nice {or lunch. BREAD AND BUTTER PUDDIxo.â€"-But- tor the bottom of your pudding dish and ntrew with cm'rants; than a layer of bread, cut. very thin and lmttm-ml; rc- pent until thn dish is nearly full ; Imku acusbmwl of one quart of m1|k,two eggs, seasoned with vanilla and salt ; pour on the bread, and let. it stand one hour, and bake. PEARL BARLEY PL'DDixo.â€"Wush lailf a pint of pearl barley, put it into a slew pan with three pints of milk, a quarter of a round of sugar and a little nutmeg; place at the corner of ti. store; when properly swelled take it out, flavor to taste , nil-I four eggs, and boil in a. basin for one hour; serve with laucm. KATY'S BREADI Gmnotscsxzs. â€" Take a small bowl of bread and soak it overnight in milk ; in tlm morning take one (1 nut milk A. three: eggs, and pinch salt, beaten up together with half oup~ ful flour, and one and :l. in \il' teaspoonss ful bakiilg powder, it wants to be a lml a very light batter, nnJ then it is delicious. Gnu”)! Billi;\D.â€"â€"T\V0 quarts Gran Lulu flour, one ‘1 nu-L whuc lluur, small, onucupfui (in! mi cup) umlussus, l-alt' u Cllzlfill yuasn ; only while Hunt is sifted; 0m: quu'c H-pul Water to mix it; mix about. as stifl' as pound cake batter; this Can be put in roll-pens for bn-akfust- DELICIOUS MUFFINS.- O'ne quart. flour one teaspoont‘ul salt, lmlt' gill yeast, one pint. warmed milk,less t-vo table-«spoons- ful ; mix at night, and beat until light; in the morning drop the Well risen dough in buttered cups- Mommas FOR BREAKFAST.â€"-One cup water, two cups milk, three cups flour, bit of salt; hear. quickly, and bake in :1. hot; oven, having the roll~ puns heated first. INDIAN GPIDDLE~UAKES.â€"One and a half uupfuls flour, one uml a half cup- fuls Indian-weal, one egg, one small pint sour milk, half a teaspoonful soda. COCOANUT PIEâ€"Take one cooounut, 3nd grate; add the milk and two eggs, till the mixture is as thick as custard pie. One nut mukes two pies. \VAPELEs.â€"4OIIe pint. milk,one pound flour, four eggs, one cupful yeast, quar- ter pound butter; let them rise three or four hours before baking. Guuum Sewnâ€"One pint Graham meal, one huge tablespoonful butter, pinch of salt, one cupful cold water, chop together, and boke very thin. Rica GRIDDLE Omanâ€"One quart milk, half oupfnl rice, three eggs, one good cupful flour, one and a half tee- lpoonfuls baking powder. '3- 3110388. MONEY TO LOAX A first-class Cutter am] 'I‘uilm'. The pnhlic cam relv on gn'ting their d041,.“ made up mluul to any firstâ€"class luohsn in the City, Ptl"tlvs whn nmy hny chnh (mlv, can have it. out {we of charge, It will he my ai n alwnvs. m km," n claws of \Voulun and \Vorsted Goods, at prices with which every one who buys will he ISM (3302653133,: “'0 have (H'Pl‘ fqu' l lunmul. «MIMI-s wurth nf gnmlu um is “In-\‘m' to he uurlvrsuld fu- «Im-v, fur whil'h the highcs' N0 LI'uuLIu to slmw (m ‘ not Hut u'u H >( hwy. NU “hut. yuu buy, nml «lo no tlmt ”.0 huttum. T Stationery Goods will be sold by me cheaper than any other house west of Montrea}- \Vill be offered very low as I am retiring from this department, and wixh to clear out, my stock, Do not. forget me when you Want. a suit. of clothes, as I have a very choicu lot of Ilm'dw: r . ' . . . . 1 t L’ Crock“ 31’ Gl““"""’~'“°0,/’0r sale at the rim -l‘ TWEED and WORSTED GOODS Despite the dying Autumn, and the long and dreary Winter now before us READY-MADE CLOTHING Q “/9 are well stBEked with fresh goods at the bottom prices MERRY CHRISTMAS MADE UP TO ORDER BY ‘- STODDART, STAPLES, The balance of Commodore Vanderbilt. onco visited a. spiritual medium, who commenced busi- ness by saying : " Your first. wife wishesto communicate with you." “ Perhaps 30,” said the (20mm idol-s abruptly, "but. that. is not who‘, 1 came here tor. She can wait." Lrh a young: gentleman and young lady try the fulluwmg Icicmiiic expuliment: A galvanic Iqutvry 13 wt, in motion, and whiL: ht: Uii‘l'ffi one handle in one of his lumdu sin: tulws the other in one of hers. "‘ " ' ach other. 8K0 The future of the Phonogmph is thus explained by Funny Iva/Ira .' Ardent lover: “ You ask for some proof of my affection, my devotion. What, proof canI offer you ? Stay! I hnvcit! I am ready to breathe my vows into the Young Lady‘s Beat Com- panion, or 1houch-of-l’romise-Selfâ€"Rogis- Bering-Evidence-l’honogrnphl There." The most popular ring is theâ€"tho circus. â€"[1'4/.‘.-(0n Cwmnn'cm‘ Jillucll‘n. Nay I say not, thusly. Murry come up! There is the wedding ringâ€"N. Y. Commrrcial Adrerh'm'. 'l‘hm. is said to be the unner- ring of some who have worn its-Boater} Commercial Bulletin. A Catholic priest of Springfield, 111158., threatens to publicly reprimand two mur- ried women who have made persistent at.- tempts to flirt. with him. We do not won~ der at his being incensed. Nonflirtabacy is one of the cardinal virtues. A I-‘renéhman juct back from a trip to IIm-m : " Yuu will never catch me travel- ling by an excursion train again. Why, air, at. the t'tamm at [lane 1 lost my cane and my wife." Then, with his utterance choked mm wnvsâ€"" A new cane, too.” The end crowns the work : Lnum (with novel) : “ Oh. if this tale were only true. and I were the heroine ! " Kate : " What! with hot persecutions. her mzsery ‘1’" Lau- rn. : “ Ah. but then, dear, remember she doex get a husband after ull." Puovwsxcn Buowu me’s to: BREAKl-‘AHT.â€"One cup Indian-‘meulpu! egg, two cupsful rye-mealpne teaspoon- fnl crcunnarter, lmlfu teaspoouful soda one large table spoonful molasses ; mix with cold milk about as thick us pound cake, fry in hot lard 3 if your milk is sour, omit the cream tartar. Love sometimes flies with loaden wings. She: “My dear, we’ve been married just a year to-day ; in seems longer than that to me." He: "Yes, my love, so it. has to me, all along." A captions Chicago lover wrote letters to his sweetheart in ink that, would speedily fade out, so than “hen she desired to use them in n breaclhm-promise suit. they were only blank paper “ Don’t. you think." said n. husband. in a mild form of rebuke to his wife, “that women are possessed by the devil?” “ Yes." “-119 the answer, " as soon as they are married." London Iv'un: Young precious: “I shall never many, um, dear." Manama: “Murry, dear! what. do you menu?" Young: precious : “ You know. I couldn't stand your being a mother-in‘law." You can tell by the way a lady brushes 01! her husband‘s coat collar whether she loves him or not. It :3 getting dangerous now for a man to express his opinion upon his daughter's love affairs. “ Let me bee your paper a moment. dear." Husband : “ Yes, as soon as we get to the tunnel." Scene in a railway carriageâ€"Fond wifo : Let me 580 Your nmmr n mnnmnt .‘lmn- " “ l‘il nc-w-r Ftnl’VO. my dear," In mid; lJnm Mu rum! lmde. An through the garden walk the two “'vru! urnmng mde by mule. The litu- I-ruwr's gill lucked up And " \\ by 2 " m.- urchly Mud, " ILL-mum," qnmh ho. " In ’0“ I have A lune hue-maid brcd.‘ CON NUBIALITIES.