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’ OOhBA. m . la15"‘5'3‘mAdvices H Spinach is One of the Sprinztime vege- erous cu ful of warm milk, half a cu iul or“ _ me In THE NORTH-WEST. ‘ {d to-day give the P OUSEHOLD. tablPes that Should stand heat: the top of the sugar, ageâ€"fourth of a, cupful of bugger or LIFE IN AETRALIA __ Ethe recent trouble . â€"â€" list in healthfulness. But it is seldom PFOP‘ lard, half a twpoouful of salt. half a grat- Australian life resembles English life in Some Important nouns Obtained at the P l the despeth of “ A3 Darb Q8 9’ erly 00°15‘80" It should be tbOl‘Ollgnly, ed nutmeg, hall a yeast cake 01' half a cup- matiy particulars, at the same time (conse- Experimental Station. ' Japanese Sailboats 7" , “W l y i. V8 to Jean perfectly freed from sand and dust by many ml _of liquid yeast and two eggs. Dissolve quest on the slightly altered conditions S _ te , t M K fl (1' 11 Head t lhat it grew large. , Th: {32$qu the Sun’s a power 0’ heat! washings in cold water, and then put in a the butter in the milk. Beat the eggs scp- existing) it possesses a character which is sa PupPPePrianPnupnPP c fay. o n I: ll‘ : i . -. unnmg strong,â€" close saucepan and covered closely, without arntel y. Add all the ingredients to the flour perculiarly its owu. titling: ghe‘ZZleég; {3336;313:281- 23:: thrift ‘ ’ . There, as I came along; -yl.ts.j~A-”- a ' if threats by the political societ _ ‘ ThQPOW<lin swamp was buddcd thick In an hour orP more it will be perfectly soft. Let it rise over night; in the morning matter of course Britig institutions 've - be 'heir apparezt , Ifth;§:3?P“c§§dPPtanâ€"‘n OPnc blonnâ€" COUked; then It should be drained and break into pieces about the size of a large to “ the old country” ; btdt on account ofgtlhe 371::gztdfiogbfi'ixegba‘eilibhfivgge1:: large number of . i As Darby SPPPlg-PPOIIPIPPIPIPIPPvPPhat - choppePLPlP, and butter and salt added. The egg ; work these into rather flat cakes and difl‘erent climatic conditions and the mixture the case. IS u ch has been the experience for W”. entered Seoul «W . old-fats Poned way was to almost drown it place them in s. buttered pan. Have the of nationalities, many peculiarities are notic- the past ten years with one exception that “hung the throne’ .P P , . x P ‘C e 11 lipvc the cattle outto grass 1n the Minor from corned beefâ€"and thus cakes about half an inch apart. Cover the ed which are all but unknown in the United of last ea r in which owin to len’t of res for Oanding . P l Hcffifowadfé‘ifig % (ii-ebgtd’oun-(i rid low half its nutrlment and medicinal properties pan and satin a warm place. PVVPhen the Kingdom. rain thye po’or est Worked 13mg! gavg as gbod ". mgran ts and for .. .- Soon as they smell the $3)“qu P were lost, and the other half sPo disguised buns have risen to double their original site, The larger towns are duplicates of British if ndt better returns than the best. The l gners_ The plan }. Its time to rake the gar-din off. ' that the luscious leaves might 1'1St 3-3 well Whleh willee 1“ about ““70 hours, then “nth towns, with a spice of the American thrown ield of land worked as our 3031 must be to .‘he petition, for , P - P1232: $va 2383?? goin’ rifeâ€"” lPiPave beenP cabbage, or any other sort of a sharp knife cut a cross in the centre of in ;with few exceptions the principal dil- give regular and satisfactory returns, has pse in revolt Pin all ‘ ‘ As Darby apically“ ‘ greens. each limb being Pcareful not t%_cutPtoo deep. ference CORSiStS 0f lb? breadth and regular- borne out the observations of travellers. and force him to ‘ . .. . _ . __ Bake in a model ate oven for .0 minutes. ity of the streets, which (mm the amp The report says ,_ l . - : figgefgifiayxgmwngeha «Pity him We» Up Stalls and Down- _ GRAHAM DIAMONDS. â€"Some people are tion of those in the older portions of Sidney) u we hwe in this district, and I doubt soled to the king, - I feel the sun cgfio 1:1];‘50111, Comfortable dinino-room chairs the propâ€" very fond of graham cakes or crackers, gen- are laid out at right angles. Though it robs not, in others also, fauna-s who have this Ptraitors showed P - Old as I be, 1 do. . er height should alga“ be selected. erally called “ graham diamonds,” on ac- them of much of the picturesque element, year from 30 to 40 bushels Per acre on {31- mg the ringlead- Mprby it would look awk‘ard-like It is most c d b1 b a God count of their shape. Mrs. Ewing, the this regularity is an immense advantage low landehfle on their stubble land, equal- e posting of pl“, 1, d g P56132201 Pilcaven alquci ell”-â€" housekee er buznlme’n l: e Pto ene g western cooking teacher, says they are made from an economical point of view. 15, good 5011, only eight to fifteen bushels. ergners, warning As Darby 3:;Sgyygxn, ”p K P ’ ( on t e 3‘ my 0 ' in this manner: Add a teaspoonful each of It economises space, and gives less trouble Granted that 5 good sample of grain is under pain of .. _ h “9 One nook 003)’ and comfortable for granulated sugar and salt to a quart of gra- to architects and builders in the arrangement sometimes obtained from stubble land, and eat excitement, gPouPaln't forgot the old 8th ng‘Ch, t 8 men folks to limp into at night- ham flour. Pour boiling water upon it until and construction of buildings ; the great that such land matures the grain m a short- ‘wl‘ “me“ the ngevme lung ’ ' An oiled floor is excellent for the kitch- thoroughly scalded. \Vork into asoft dough Width of the streets in most of the principal or period than fallow, still the risk is very and roll out until about half an inch in towns also exhibits the architecture of these great. The reason of injury tostubble crops h . , . w e chief 0°33le- They think folks didn't court and L158 _fledPtoP the prov- When me and you wasyoung! en, because the grease never shows. P . . m h‘dfng- JCS, “Cb 890th“ likely d5,” The plain white oilclotb is tobe preferred thickness. Then, With a. sharp knife cut bulldulss to the greatest advantage, and, is the want of sufficient moisture in the soil lfoorexgners who Agigpégfipn 311'th 2; P33: bit, to the marbleized Pattern as itwears better it into diamonds or squares, place in a bak- In addition, allows of the planting of trees, to carry the rain over the hot period. laznropeans and fiat-by says, t3 JUMP and, for that matter, looks better. ng pan and bake in a. hot oven half an hour and gives more light. On the other hand Stubble 1“de ether 1,101,3th in the {an or e Loreen Foreign ___ Sl‘e h l with but the or until well done and crisp. It renders the keeping of the roads in order spring or sown without ploughing at all word was sent for f . if one I ' w qpreparpi a 1:83 on rail loses 'l'h Pa'titl' f Af lo a very expensive Pitem, libel? maintenance never has sufficient moisture to-carryacrop summer umls IngS' 11 balmâ€"I 0 get "Wig _gd et ybl . I 8 ‘ -03 o r 3" forJlng a. "er S I'IOUS dram on the resources to maturity unless the June and J “1y rains a e vu ue Of her time an rou e 11 There is no subject more picturesque and of many of the smaller towns. are in excess of ordinary years. In fallow land, if properly worked,sufiicient moisture has been stored up to mature grain in the driest year, and farmers in the Territories should have every year at least two-thirds of tin ir crop of fallowed land. Not only do settlers risk too much crop on stubble land at its best, that is, after ploughing and sowing in the very best manner, but thousands of acres are put in in the second, third, and even the fourth year, without ploughing a furrow. The stubble is burned ofi', if possible, and the grain, sown by drill and not touchedagain until cut. This mode In the larger cities all the luxuries of civilization may be obtained ; warehouses and shops exist which are equal to those in any part of the world, communication be- tween the various cities and their suburbs is regular and cheap, railways, steamboats, cable trams, steam and horse trams, omni- buses, ,c., being the modes of locomotion; and the same literary, scientific, social. and other clubs as are found in other parts of the world exist here. It is in the smaller towns that we find the conditions of life altered ; a typical mboats at Ninsen the native Gov. t in the bad. It nsions among the The 1303‘? enjoyable part Of every summer soggy, crude and disagreeable dishes. in ' b d verandah, and for this . ome 13 the too. Have the table at which one sews at nothin can take the place of rattan furni- . _ . . . . ture, tag the pieces are so light that a child night Spread Wllb a 1‘3“ 001°“ 01" ‘f It can move them, and this isa. valuable quali- must b3'0 3. dark one, 3- sheet 0f white ty in selecting things for these fresh-air paper may be {mad over it- A needle can arlorg, according to Damoresc’s Magazine. be threaded With much greater case if held Tne half-reclining chair is a compromise over 3' White surface. with the lounge which many people prefer, A Brussels carpet should never be put in and it finds great favor with delicate people the dining-room, as it holds dust and is dif- and invalids. There are also capacious easy- ficult to sweep and keep clean. Oilcloth chairs with adjustable backs which can he makes an excellent covering. It may be raised and lowered at will. A roomy pock- wiped off so that it will look fresh and fascinating. observes a. contemporary, than the scramble for territory which has been going on .in Africa. during recent years. But the speculations which now naturally present- themselves as to the future of that great continent are necessarily control- led, more or less, by the consideration as to who have been the factors in the division and sub-division of the vast conglomeration of races, possessing amongst themselves so many degrees of Barbarism. A work writ- ten by Mr. J. ScottKeltie, ER. G. S... editor of “ The Stateman's Year Book,” supplies u rs declare that Lomented this re. i that many Gov. in with its policy ng foreigners and l of public afiairs. e is sure to come anese commission estigate the trou- , et or rack of somedsort should be provided new. tl f 11 . . P t‘ _ f t' 'th township cont ins say t h dred people ff t’ f to . ~ f rnews 3. rs on ma Mines, as the frolic - . - 1e 0 OWIDS m eres mg in orma 10“ W1- 3' W0 un . . . r o armin ms in one ear ou o n we :jnd in; pic play wigth these, and soon 11‘; t1: aiways bslitek'ttcli bases; 3110233: regard to the areas owoed or controlled by a couple of hotelsP (the term “ inn" is un- a fag“. crog on good heall’y soil ; but on Egg“; .311 Animal- creates great havoc unless there is some c 036 10? ePepPIPng e 1: en C: k (l f 1 European powers in the Dark Continent. known m Australia; any place a= thh land “'“h a. gravelly 01' poor “”50“, the - lace to kee them. men“ s neeae 1n coo cry. 0 cu . 00‘ C t S( “are Miles intoxmants are sold is an hotel), and chances are against it producino even a . smce the E . - p P . . . . should always be kept on shelves by itself. oun ry. . l - , . . - . _ . e W _ . “m - . A generous provision of cushions adds - - - l ‘ v ‘ perhaps one store, at thh 8“ erything m medium crop at any time. us to 1m 13“., the . much to ever one’s comfort- b t th (1 , t It is a great mistake to mix up matters )y Israuce ........................ 3,000,000 the way of merchandise is retailed; and It has before been pointed out that fal- .m having appeared . materials 8 PyP table for indogrs :Peaigulé devoting a shelf in the grocery closet to Eritain. . . .. . . . . ................ .,:iPlP)l_),000 very often this is conducted in the same lowed land, in a surprising manner, stores scellany,” of Lon. of lace on the veranda The th11- cocked fOOdf . . Germany """"" ' """"""""" 8:0’000 building as the hotel, the landlord being a. up and retains {moisture enough to carry be interesting to P‘ ed 1;,an which come now _ Old muslin may be first used as Window Belgium.. . -. ...................... $90,000 Whitely on a small scale. The smithy grain through the hottest and driest sum- as made upon the colors are blue or red deni r ormthemITg; cloths, then go through the various stages Portugal ......................... 690,000 and the church occupy prominent positions, mer. Fallow-lam d may in a wet seas on have limited paradox-â€"- chanfleable choice if to bole br 'de ed of paint, lamp and stove cloths Just as well IPtale ............................. 200,000 and the chances are that on one allotment too much moisture causing rank growth of shes nothing more Boldhconventiionalized atte . 5Tb pl P r t. as not. Instead of this we often see the bpam ............................ 200,000 there will be found a public hall of straw instead of quickly maturing grain, lation of duck-like very, much worked pare m:selecti'edneinfill hearth and grates rubbed “nth bits 0f snowy Thus, out of eleven million square miles some kind. ’ yet our wet seasons are so few in compari- - feet (the latter l i the art-linen‘floss is used for embroider-inc White muslin or cambric, caught up in a nearly 9,000,000 have been acquired by Life in a settlement like this is to 8' cer- son to the (try ones, that the risk is at most purs like the game- ' i There are many Japanese cotton fabriz; hurry, because there 13 neither system or European powers within a few vears. It tain extent monomnous’though 110$ SO much only two years out of tenâ€"1884 'and 1891 he true burrowing which are pretty enough to use without em- economy about the house. will be noted that France appeared to have as the uninitiated WOUld imagine. Nearly being the only wet seasons since 1831. Be- eyes and otter-like broidery. A wide ruflle of the stufi‘doubled If a dollar can be saved by making over obtained the lion’s share, but, as so often every person 01‘ family owns a horse, and sides, fallowg can be made to retain less and tail of beaver, makes an efi'ectivefinish for the edge Com- an old gown, save it. If this summer’s happens, appearances are deceptive. 1f the colonists’ asa rule are fairly good horsc- moisturg by putting less work on them. 30 his cups might. i. fortable head cushions to throw over the bonnet can be trimmed with last winter’s Egypt were added to the British figures, men, boys six or seven‘years of age may be One good ploughingvin the months of June - merely the figment ’ tops of chair backs sometimes have a con- feathers “59 them but do 110‘ save a great where it really belongs, the two countries seen cantering about these bush towns or July, and sumo; cultivation afterwards , and an artist re- venient pocket in the half of the cushion l°t 0f accumulated dress 800C159 millinery, would be about even on the area of their “bareback,” being almost born in the sad- to keep down the weeds, instead of two I of one or another ’ which falls backward Somewhat similar °dd3 and ends and feeble furniture .lUSt be- African possessions. Even as it is, how- dle ; this habit 0f riding is carried to web ploughings, will hold less moisture and tore which sprawl ~ cushions tied on the broad arms of easy- [cause tcn years from now you might have ever, France seems to have obtained the an extent that an old saying runs : “ If a. cause the grain to ripen four or six days ' i l occasion for a solferino button, 3' gray tip worst place in Africa. Mr. Keltie states bushman has to carry a message to a place earlier. This applies to heavy soil. In half a. mile distant,he will, instead of walk- lighter land with gravelly or poor subsoil, Anthony’s cave in of the temptation Our earliest, and sole accounts of ned to bald and .is appearance and - learn that he is d the southern dis- ' although his race 'Irace two or three lly agreed to con- chairs, with a. wide pocket hanging out- . ward, make acceptable catch-ans. or an antiquated hassock. A great addition to the comfort of the veranda is found in the bamboo screens, that nearly 2,000,000 square miles of her territory is desert, while the population of . . British Africa is 40,000,000 as compared his paddock after the horse, which, when with 27,000,000 in the French possessions. caught is duly saddled and bridled, and two ploughings and plenty of surface culti- vation should be given. The ploughings should be as deep as possible. On the Ex- perimental Farm, three ways were followed in 1891 in working the fallows zâ€"lst. Ploughing deeply early in the spring and afterward keeping the weeds down by sur- face cultivation. 2nd. Ploughing three inches deep first, surface cultivation after- wards to keep down the weeds, and after harvest ploughed deeply. 3rd. Gang ploughing in the spring and fall with shal- low surface cultivation between. Of the The favorite lamp shade just now is the ing Off at once, do a two-mile chase round pagoda, which has quite superseded or rattan screensâ€"the latter are made to x the umbrella form, WbiCb used to . . ,, order any desired size, the former can be be 80 POPUIa-r; Its picturesque coutortPions Better. than that, however, he thinks then ridden the half-mile. . . bought in the Japanese shopsâ€"which are are 1'0qu 955119? E0 cover than the flat circle that our own people and empire will have The fP‘iegmg’ though anPexaggeration, ‘5 fastened between the posts and can be 0? dome. Pink 13 a 0010” frequently used the largest share in the future development yet sufficient to givePsome idea Of the great raised or lowered as needed for protection Ob account 0f ”5 clear, becoming hgbb 3 but - of Africa, and that “eventually British in- hold rldmg has obtained ; the saddle-horse from wind or sun. If neither of these be the warm shades 0f amber and maize are l fiuence will be paramount-.”_ Mr. Kcltie in fact ls? necessmy, and “has helped to accessible, heavy awning-linen is the next 8130 very POPUIM‘: and where no” 31 great ‘ continues : “ So far as the possibility of shorten distances and assust 1“ the explora- choice. Braces are attached to the bottom deal of light is needed red is a. delightful colonization by English people and the 31°“ and development 0f the country “1 a 0f the screens, by WbiCb they can be ex- color for a. shade. habitauts of northern and central Europe marked manner. , 1 goes, we have undoubtedly, by a. long “WP These small towns are, in the sett.ed porâ€" times to the favor~ “3 before you see tended to admit the air while still protect- - ___â€"â€" , . .. retreat to ”midi ' ing from the sun, and they are fastened the advantage over any other power. Al- tions 0f the continent, about ten miles “effing your pres- upon rollers so they can be rolled up en- For The GOOkS' though the Zambesi is well within the “PM!” and the PinhabitantsP ofPone thmk three modes the first is Precommended for effcept’ by amide“, tirely when 11808533137- The following will be found practical, tropics,it may be taken as in a. general way nothing 0f spending the evening m the next be“? 5011: and the 5900110 for hgb‘v land bl“ fellow. T0 these ‘ Therattan tea-tables are most convenient and easil re ared b an reader the dividing line between Central Africa or eve-n the second town away and return- instead 0f three inches deep, the land var, there are no for outdoor use, the adjustable shelves afâ€" y p P y y . and South Africa. So far as experience has ing the some night. In some parts the should be ploughed six inches deep at first. their unerring in. ; for-(lino so much space when wanted. CORN MUFFIxs'â€"Une egg, one table- gone the whole of Cape Colony and Natal" shortest dIStence between places which can The third way ripened the grain four days e platypus, diving f . ° __ spoonful of sugar, one cup of corn meal, one and ficighboring lands including the Trans- boast of a cricket club 15 +0 or no uules,and earlier than the other two but the yield was cam, is in quest ' cup of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking vaal and the Orange, Free State, which, the cricketers ride or drive this distance, less. seeking the sub- -' Keeping Hams in Smmer- powder, one-half tablespoonful 0f butter, willinaly or unwillingly are under British play the match, and after ‘7‘ little fun Another most important point to consider .is burrow ; and - i. A w iter i th R 1 V Y k 03.9”th teaspoonful Of salt, mflk to make a influefice, are colonizabl’e by Europeans of leave for home, arriving some time the iOI' by those farming in the North-west Terri- er where :0 point "“ lainsrher mend“): waging? Afferertfx' gm} batter. any countryâ€"that is to say, Europeans can lowmg Pday, lh‘? Temwrs 0f the opppsmg tories, is smut, which causes untold loss to I the animal’s re- lliave been properl salted and smok e d ill Buowx LOAF Cureâ€"One cupful of not only settle there, but they can make {flab hung the “mom in perhaps the fo.low- the country. Although this enemy of wheat y ’ p brown sugar, one-half cupful of molasses, it their home and perpetuate their kind, mg week. . was less prevalent the past season than in In the agricultural and pastoral towns 1891, few localities if any, were entirely free - dig in the bank in ' ' - each m a common muslin sackâ€"I make one-half cupful of butter, one-half cupful of and that is the real test of colonization.” . P . P, . . . P . time has xery ht’t’le value, a. go as you from it. That it can be overcome by treat- 8 grass-lined nest . m ' . .- ‘ are his remarkable miple Of flour sacks 0‘ cheap brown muslin, milk, two eggs, two and one-fourth cupfuls In South Africa,especially,there is plenty ” _ n . .~ an asnearly the shape of the ham as I f P, l . f f please “ take-it-easy style of emstence - . - ' P can roughly block it out, but thev are Po our, one leaping teaspoon ul 0 cmna- of gold and an abundant supply of coal and obtains from Janunr to December an d ing the seed With blucstone, no matter how . never perfect fits. Then stitch a firm be p mon, one-half teaspoonful of cloves, one iron and copper. These are great things th' 1 t d .y a . , ’ badly affected the seed may be, is almost a . made of a scrap of cotton folded and stitch- even teaspoomul 0f bakingPsoda, 0118 cupful for a. young community, and, when united . “’th are 9011‘] no e in n irregular manner certainty. It is however, absolutely nec- Lesson. is“ ed at one end- have your sucks large of seeded and chopped raisms. Cream the to cheap native labor anda. wise policy, m t isparticu M" . . . essary that the seed be treated properly. lling toward Ra- l , enough at the open side so that after the butter Pand sugar, add the yolks and spice, the British Empire in Africa standstair to f PI“ the 33:31:? 3:35 Itoflstggmewlpiat it: In tests made on the Experimental Farm 0 and Northwest. P- ham is in, you can fold the open edges over add milk and flour alternately, then the rival even the British Empire inPIndia. own i, 1 ‘ ognl' r y P P 1 “flit tm‘ e the pasthcar, the best results were obtained , mileage book re- .P: well and sewtightly.‘ molasses and beat hard, add raisins which ___â€"â€"-â€".-â€"â€"â€"â€"- - case i). tergeb: Pfe ns egg-Fe sl'ke ownsP-PP by mixmg the bluestone With sufficient After asking him Now have ready atub or big bucket of have been rolled 1n flour. Bake m 8’ mod- The Khan of K3135. pPeopPe ? (1P .erPPPPe scinggl-Igg- 1 (1001:5610, water, 30 that when put over the seed . slacked lime that is 01.8le in thickness erate oven in deep pan one hour and a , , ' 13".“er “'05 kma Pers -' u 1 ‘3 no. un 1‘ "‘ - there was enough to thoroughly wet cvery ' The khan 0f 13813-13, who has been sum- ““1an ma es “’8 appearance that the grain and keep it wet for several hours. In cror put the book “ See you later.” my friend asked -Iiicia.l declined to en asked permis- _ he had therein, At the next sta- ? off the train into ent a message to cme asking for a quarter. Sxow CAKr:.â€"-Three-fourths cupful of butter, two cupfuls of white sugar, one cup- ful of milk, one cupful of cornstarch, two cupfuls of flour, one and one-half teaspoon- fuls of baking-powder. Mix corn-starch, flour and baking-powder, add butter and hang away anywhere that is convenient. sugar alternately with milk. Lastly add We use an unoccupied upstairs room. I whites of seven eggs and flavor to taste. have kept hams in this way and have had SALLY LUXN.â€"One and one-half pints of pa ple become alive to the fact that such a. the small plot tests (1-10 acre), the same tionto theGovernor-GeneralofIndia, is head thing as punctuality is 9f “by importance: quanity of bluestone was used per bushel In the smaller provmcial towns the tram as in the field tests, but mixed with more of the Baluchistan tribal chiefs and consc- . _ P quently paramount ruler of Baluchistan. (01' mail-coach as the 0339 may be), Whlcb water; and the small plots invariably gave Rumor credits him with a revengeful' and forms the connecting 111"“ With the Metrop- the best results and the least smut. 1n the bloodthirsty disposition and the actual com- Obs, breaks the monmony somewhat, the small plots, also, the worst smutted wheat mission of many thousands of crimes. It railway platforms being frequently lmePd that could possibly be obtained,was used for will be well, hOWever, to await the resul'. of Wltb people who meet . “f to see the tram seed. while the larger plots were sown with the present investigation before all the come 111-, Saturday nignt 15 m the WbOIG seed almost entirely free from it. For the charges brought against the Khan are be- 0f the towns, large and small, the night par larger plots one pail of water was used to for the smaller plot 1%; and warm enou h to enetrate cotton easil ; ' ' ' ' put a wire hookgin tlib loop on the sack 33d moned to give an account of his administra- dip the latter up and down (with the ham in it of course) several times in the lime water until you are sure the pores of cloth are filled with the lime. Hang them up in the air until perfectly dry, then lay or I on the arrival . _ ‘ ' _ i . :P‘P‘ogfgehbefihang Ebaenyhgfloi’ileiefzdiebl £2: Anilgee demure flour, three eggs, one and one-half teacups lieved. The crime Which was the immediate excellence . . . . ten bushels of seed ; actor. as th‘ PPPsPe If Of dourse ood meat (1 de leious meait. of milk, one heaping tablespoon of butter, cause of his present prominence in Indian Shops, which Pm all the provincial towns pails to ten bushels. n his 03 e . ie in and smgokina b t PPeipcnPs rPsPZPan sa. t- one heaping tablespoon of sugar, from three politics was the execution of his Wazir, or 01058 early flurlllg the Premainder 01 the -â€"â€"â€" . . p sessxon. _ g r, o! u are 15 110 er: way to four tablespoons of hop yeast, according Prime Minister and several members of that week. remain open until a. late hour on I‘ - I p ne conductor was r , to keep it afterwards than this I: on 1 - - - ‘ ' ' oreigners n ranca- . - Y to strength. Beat the yolks of the eggs, oflicial’s family. On the one hand it . baturdays, and the mam busmess thorough. . . fares become crowded promenades. Young There are no iess than five blue before choose to take the trouble to rip instead of the butter and sugar together thoroughly, allegedthat theKhanwas desirous of prevent the F cuch Chamber whose object is to r . I 0 lum wagon to 3 I31,- Australia dresses in its best and goes there ass at once‘ The '3‘”. cutting these sacks off, you can use them then add the milk and flour makino a ver '11 the Wazir from leavinrr his service and lie cpniluctoi- ad- PP'fPi' ‘3 sevefal yearPs and thus Mod the trouble of stiff batter. When all is well beaten, adil bngthc other the Khan declares that the to see and to be seen, and mme 0f. the check orP prevent the immigration of for- en from the man ti makmg fresn ”Ch year. lastly the beaten whites of eggs and the Wazir attempted his life. The true story streets pr escnt a very brilliant appearance ; eigucrs mt" the country. APccording to H2 Ease was 8000. . P â€" yeast, and then set to rise. \KYhen risen Will perhaps, never be known, as except in the city and suburbs the electric lights the latest figures there 3Y0 480,000 Bel- Pne ’ and the con- . Tl ' ' Spring Vegetables dissolve one half teaspoon 0f soda in a the ,Khan and his son Azim J an, none of the serve to add to the gaiety 0f the scene. and l glans, 280’000. Italians, 190’000 Germans, mPaddmon to pay Pg. '.~ ~ PP. Rh b‘ b P f . . little hot water, and stir into the butter. persons who were present at the final alt-er- a Saturday evening walk along George. and 40,000 British and Swrss settled or em. 9. en dollars. As P P . u Par 15 ontPePPo the earliest of our Then pour the mixture into the buttered cation live to tell the tale. As soon as the. street, Sydney; Bourke-street, Melbourne; ployePd In France. TheseP 900,000 aliens art, the conduc- P; . springtimeregeta. PPes, angits special whole- cake mold, and set to rise a second time as proceellino's (f the Khan were reported to or Smith-street, Collingwood (a suburb of are likely, moreover,~Pto increase rapidly I mil smash your P- g f {P 7. somieness isP usua d" un PerestimaPted. . Its you would loaf bread 0,. rolls. When risen the politigal atrents at Quetta a. small force Melbourne), is time well spent, and nfi‘ardg not only by immigration, but by superior upou my friend PM: ; P am properties act irect y upon the liver, bake as you would a quick cake of similar was ordered fdrward and- t1]; Khan was a good opportunity for a. study of A115- fecPundlty, the birth-rate among foreigners ., had the gaming , 5.57;? PP aPrPi orgaiPiP quitePapt to becomeP torpid, after size. If it is wanted for breakfast, make it called upon to surrender. H c seems to have traliarn life and character. being far higher than among FrcnPchmcn. at Once before the . P: p t e VPVHP‘PPer reglmfelii more 0: P388 3f canned up at night, and set i o to rise as vou would promptly complied with this summons and Some of the Australian towns are lighted 'lhe foreigners are exempt from too con- ' bound over ‘30 ll iii. Pvegeua esâ€"or 0h e81; vege a. a let than do rolls for breakfast. If for ted it is best so far his explanations appear to have given I throughout by means 0f electricity, and scription, thh causes employers to prefer costs. The con- . ' C 2* ll: summaPeir montPs_ ' any pieople Pwho thmk made “P by ' nine 0" ten O’CIOCK in the satisfaction. The authorities, however, will preparations for its introduction into others them as laborers, and_they Psend away large 3 l . passed out peace- Pr: ~55 they nee some SP’mgP mi 1:1in “71.11 find morning, so as not to hurry the risina. If not be satisfied with his own unsupported are now being made. sums _Of “1913933 $39,000,000 Pfrnm IP’aus lemocrat. f. 4 .353 t at 3 gerPierous use 0 r u Par 9 SPIDMb. your yeast is good and the recipe carefullv narrative In the bush, life is very similar to that in alone in a Single year. The committee 'PP lettUC? fin early tomatoes Ell]. preclude 8:“. followed the Sally Lunn should be as “gift: . ________.___â€"â€"â€" the ‘smaller tOWns, varied of course by the WhICh has the bills in charge proposes, take- . :figefzgzpfefdezzgs, Wl'ltes .B. JOhDSOD In and golden 33 cake. Jane: Gave Details. nature of the occupation follovyedP pbfirefore, 00 conlgelfevcryi ImmigtP'PanPtP t? . - - - . , -_._ A... a e out a. ermi 0 tea encc w 1.2 mg wretch 2” ex- . ' Rhubarb, stewed, with alittle sugar, is P NOODLE SOURâ€"Use either becfPor mut A Scotch clergyman, a-strict catechist, in What Tomm Thou ht seems to be!) understood, Wm be refuge? ‘ she reached her ' g; is very wholesome, and should be often served W“, allowmg a quart .Of water ‘0 each examining one onhisfiock ashort time since, _ y e: ' when the French laborers complain of com- ,; pound 0f meat. Add 9' httle salt, but not thus addressed ner: Neighbor : “ I hear. Tommy, that your petition, and to Pay one franc ayear to the i funds of the commune he inhabit-s. The for the cradle to T 1: P- , with meatâ€"as an appetizerâ€"ear it makes ’ “Janet, can you tell me how Adam mother has bought another bany. .4 ‘N . .P ‘ 3* excellent pies. Two cups of it, stewed, enough t° 38.930“ the bmt'h‘ Remove the unnured William 3" ' L . with a very little water, two cups of sugar, scum as It rises and set the kettle baCk fell?” Tommy : “Yes’m, She.has' And I reckon grievance about the conscription i3 gener- ' P ; ’ ~ the yolks of two eggs, three spoonfuls of where 1‘ “”11 °°°k slowly. When Parlly J anet fell s-laughing, and answered, “0h, she wants to sellPhlm again, t00-” ally considered to be genuine, and to justi-. P aka up and go PP P1P flour, a. little salt and nutmeg. Bake in an Edone add a carrot or two chopped fine with my bonnie dear doctor, you’re na serious?” Neighbor : ‘P‘ What makes you think she f). a tax ;but it is pointed out that Italians - . c.-.“ .L. by up here this «i. under crust only. and frost the top with the the same amount of turnips and an onion “Very serious, indeed,” said the doctor. wishes to sell him ‘3” or Belgians, 01. even Englishmen, become . ‘f 1‘; .7 V whites of the eggs. This makes one good- sliced. BM} until the meat 15 ragged, then J anet (whose husband’s name happened Tommy : “ Oh because, whenever he is in the second generation Frenchmen. The i i . season the whole ; remove the men-13, Strain to be Adam) then said : “ Weel, weel, sin ye equalling, and there are people passing the Riquettis, Napoleons, Gambettas and M c- . sized pie. Apples for pie-making have be- " come insipid and tasteless, and the tart of the “pie plant” is especially welcome. Canned rhubarb makes excellent pies in midwinterâ€"a pleasing variety amon g mince, will na’t, dogmr, you see Adam just gaed house,ma yells at the top of her voice : ‘Buy, Manons have never been suspected of being o’er the litter night to Lucky Liston’s for oh. buy my baby I buy, 011 l’ but Pfor all she anything but French.â€"[New York “Even- half a. mutcbkii o’ whiskey, when an our ~- co loudly no one ever comes in to ask ing Post.” lying on the road took his foot, and Adam be p cc of thePlittle rascal. It is my opin- fellâ€"and that’s the hale truth 0’ the ici. ...at it’s caSIer to buy a baby than it is Chewing tobacco was a habit of George He’sh ' 1n the the soup, and return to the kettle. To make the noodles : Rub a little butter into a tea- cupful sifted flour, add a. pinch of salt and a well-beaten egg. Make into a ball, roll very thin, fold up closely and cut it into You’ve taken too the cat in baby’s y to sleep in the pby is down-stair. squash and all other seasonable kinds. It is . . b . . , easily put up, witlr'very little sugar; 1‘11: is imngs him cab age IoislawsP Drop these matter.” to sell one. RCSG 05 Liberty,.Ind. He gave it up several the powdered root of a foreign species of into the seasoned brot and at n" bail ten _ , "‘“" â€"‘â€" years ago, and chewed newspaper as a sub. rhubarb that is found at the druggist’s and or fifteen minutes. SINK per cent. of the earthquakes occur Dog-harbors are quite common in Paris. stitute NOW he is dead, from the When in Bussâ€"Use four cupfuls of flour, one gen- during the winter months. 1 Their chief duty is to shave poodles. tthc printer’s ink. used especially as medicine for children. a