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s to the ' ”Um" . th‘ avyn__‘hat 18. £0 The actual “Eli: u. we. â€"::I's mum to pd by, ”.to dism?‘ “ year:- were 8‘ M w down on de had" mas 01 our body w “211’ " munch!” ”e" e; and "0 INd' 6' ywttin‘ nine. 30’1”." n'aovct side." "flaw ‘ h. mounted in dire“? i. like the grown” I the sumoaed In. )3 always has aphor that makes the spot» 'cuings in an Akin. a, where the minis“! ns’ chapter of the EV bud puma-dad 10 '9“ One fiery you!!! 3" fling. with ”claim" find his Run!!!) to AA Imam- has its Incl red dialects. Thom Kc one 0! their on 0! adopted {oreigmn and amusing vernac- u rmmblw the orb l as a monkey resell» riptm’ us all " had til Me " echoing round ' head. She made M and there was vial!!!- rorb. prvmt who repom‘ I was " sic: wid nor? conveyed the dado“ nuns a are“ pod” TISH ARMY o! the Brim e repli ed " mighty 80° mhably clear. a. in Lynchhurg. Vi» Rained that her son . is conjuxin' his iptm’ us all " had ENGLISH. You ng (lescribos ‘0 stat!!! Being F: ,mln’ MW! "u“ "“"'r‘ - - . _ In!» the genus west-thqm wavered gm: hranxhrs to 10.1 it"); Mm autumn the indie maple in her spksndor and .‘tlmsun gray iMpr'mdiy claw '0 her lover in his i rugged and dark array. bl :hildren have gmwu :md wandered {mm the ken of the homestead bill, I {be (mm, thru' swat-mus! many. are men and faithful still. I” nestles the 118'le maple to her I knight” Muir's Side, 1.! std! the spruxm-t we shelters with his mighty strum his bride. WEXPELLEN'I‘ FARM DINNERS. X. L-Beefsteak. plain boiled pota- W naked corn, .‘wlm‘y, cucumber. lies. rim pudding. 368 that th. 11k 2.9 not, cut more than three!- hr‘hlinvh 'hu'k‘ 1mm the skillet on he stove untul if gst hot. lay the on it Without, pounding. 001688 "7M1“. turn it ‘mmmliately, and ‘93!"ng fur m!) minutes or long- " '1 rm do not, wmh it rare. Have '5'! plate ready and when the meat "“9 "M it on the put». season with '13 md pepper and 1 l'uttle butter. ”win the oven 1 haw minutes and it Imdy Baked cum. One can com: 14'.me “It. [-3 cup mllk. 2 tea- “Shutter. put ail in a. halt")! dish :Qbfike W mimnrm. If the corn i8 3;: dry more an“; should he used. .puddzng One qt milk. 3-4 0‘19 .3” Mahlanpmns raw fine. 1-2 tea- Mnlt - Mb the winter winds are biting. but the clusnr \lmwn ire they, Mmdu whom smumar sunbeam: unvng than hr-znrh-n play. ibgam Jar them as lightly as it hes fer the FINN!) rill. M 1* (wk sauna passes. at the N. games!) the days of mod and whiawered In the mantle) west-w ‘3 Gnokced. and as much . A, 1130 more salt ll "1d Lastly the finely chopped J We th" Skewers from the - at. "'1‘“!- Bread custard ‘14th qt “Mk 3 eggs. 2 slice- .zup durrant‘g. 1‘4 teaspoon MIQSD i--J ”n“ ‘lllua P In-.. "__-.. with .mv )ll 'hws‘v'mnll palssrlfi. St the be hum-stead bill. to. brush over LI! 010”). than Spril and flour Place J‘d in (Inna. remove Dan and make . ‘ the oil remaining. “8108 flour In one 0f 0“. COOk’ If in the oil until a rich adding thM water in WbiCh n; ‘II'I|I\ of. mum-v.1 8738913311 happy :‘hlldmn playod; ml and tinmghtful. with 3 Of hiua. as a :u'wie mzuden and “4" lover true .h «pm. a u as green; » «prmgnme rupture Ihn u on H ands through, a )l’ (ha mama “are hm smuhe r hue. In a .‘00' To he eaten cold With- ; luv, nmnnngs. SKOWOI' lags :1.“er to the body 3 OUOked, and grgnv . g 41' sunhght mlgh‘ aenness through. mm Place in a cov- and bake 11-2 hours. he mumve the cover Y: ”wing often. Cook t 'qu place. When Ash over the chicken h)‘ inds am biting. u sprinkle with - - ‘- -_ ._---' Sprain! this over “'3 quickly. To Hron. 38 (an- sW‘lying C33? summer they close stewed mm celery mixed pickles. cottage pudding. Stuffed beet: The meat (or th'u is out an inch thick (mm the round. both upper end under cut. Lay the meet on a board. sprinkle with 1 cup chopped euet and a layer of plain dry stuffing made of grated bread see- soned with butter, pepper salt and :1 iron kettle on the stove. add 1-2 cup chopped euet. When very hot. flour the meet thickly and put in the ket- tle to brown. ’I‘urn from side to aide until well browned. then add hot’ water to nearly cover and cook slowly for three hours. When nearly done. seas- on to taste with salt and pepper. When «lone. lift out the meat and thicken the juices in the bottom of the kettle and pour over the meat. Cottagewpudding; One cup sugar. 1 cup milk. 3 table-' spoons melted butter, 1 088. 1 pint flour. 3 teaSpoons baking powder; stir together as for cake and bake in a .aold. Lemon sauce for pudding: One cup sugar. 1-2 cup butter, 1 egg, 1 tea- spoon cornstarch. beat the egg and sugar. add the juice and grated rind of one lemon and the cornstarch moistened with a little water. pour over .the whole 3 gills of boiling wat- qr. stirring constantly until it thickens. N0 4â€"Baked white fish. new potap toes with dressing. beet salad. lemon pie. Clean and wipe dry a white fish or any kind weighing 8 lbs or more, sprinkle with salt and pepper inside and out, then fill with dressing as for chicken. only have it quite dry. Sew up and lay on me sticks in a dripping pan. dredging well with flour. Lay some thin slices of salt pork over the fish. or if you object to pork. ruhwell with butter. put enough water in the pan to keep from burning. haste fre- quently, bake 1 1-2 hours, then place the fish on a plate and garnish with sprigs 0' 96781857. Thicken the gravy left in ”1“ Pan. adding some ohOpped parsley if liked. and serve with the fish. New EPOtatoes with dressing: Clean the po- tatnea, boil until tender, pour of! the LWinter and cover. with milk, season |With butter. salt and pepper and thwk' .en with a little flour. Filling for lem- l n pie: The juice and grated rind of tone lemon. liablRSPOOn cornstarch. 1 ‘cup sugar. 1 egg. 3. piece of butter the lsize of a small egg. 1 cup boiling W‘M‘ er Put the water in a small sauceâ€" pan and thicken with the cornstarch ,made smooth with a little cold water. l‘Vhen it boils ulp. remove from the fire. add the sugar and butter which have been stirred together when cool arid .the beaten egg and lemon; bake With upper and under crust. No. 5â€"Corned Mat and cabbage. 90‘ tatoea. horse-radish. beet. pickles. ap- ple- pie. Put tho meat into com water ad head into quarters. pour boiling wat- er over and let stand a few mt . then pour off. This removes much of he rank odor and taste. One hour will be long enough to cook the cabbage. Potatoes. Kentucky style: Slice, thepo- tatma thin and let stand in mld water 1.9 hmtr than out the slices in a‘pud- he rank odor and taste. 011 be long enough to cook fl Potatoes. Kentucky style: S tatma thin and let stand in 1-2 hour. then put the Mica dim: dish with salt. pepper milk. Bake for lhour. STAINS Coffeeâ€"Lay the 31 the cloth over a bow ing water through it. 1““ watt"! lUII Pun" -... if Fruit -Boiling water as above: ineffectual rub with a 90111 and rinse in warm water. $1.110 acid ,n with strong am- Iron Rust --Lemon juice and malt. than thorough rmsing 0r wet with a. b muriatic -inae; 0" “5 thorough”- Psi niâ€"Tufl’enfin“ benzine of “Wham J avelle water for con?” alcohol and er and rinse and 1 out) Whatever Ila l'mlorlouk To Do llc Dld With All Illa Might. Early in life Mr. Glmistone seems to have heeded the advice of a Hebrew preacher: “ Whatemwer thy hand fin-d- ell). to do. do with thymight." Au inns- tra‘tion of elm gifted. boy's intensity is mm by an English writer in an ac- muu‘t given by Dean Stanley of his firm: meeting Glandsmne. The uld Bishop of Norwich. having men phased with to visit William Gludntnne. the most extraordinary schnolhoy who had ever been seen. _ They went to the house where he wee. and Arthur Stanley had been sent out intn the garden to make acquaint- anee with the prodigy. who was said to be sitting in e. su'uunnr-house at the end of 9. walk. Hb won't, and («mud Gladstone reading at book. As Stanley entered. Gladstone looked up and said. with great: vehemence: some of his son's lmrfurmunomm said that as a reward he would take him “ Little boy. little boy, have you maul Gray I" S-tanloy. much atartled, {altered out that he had not read Gray; to which G: ludsmne. with incmasexl intensity of manner, replied. “ Then you must read Gray 1" _‘,,LL,»_ :“...â€" “bu-J U The same writer gives another illus- tration of Glmlslone’s doing with all his might. whatever occupied hismiud; “Breakfnated with Mr. Gladstone. Huxley sat next him. and was cross- ex'amineul all tha time about the horse. the mule and the donkey. which in their Hl‘lllmrlt‘. setting. occupy the mind of the great. man very much at. pres- out." What Dlsflnguhheu Rep‘id fire guns are Just now mucu talked about. but most people have only a vague idea of what they are. Pro- Gatling gun. Gatling gun as a type of “rapid fire." suppose that all guns called by that name are merely machines for showâ€"l ering rifle bells. Belt this is a com? plete mistake. There are rapid fire vsith a diameter of six invhes ex‘pluins the matter as follows: The essential difference .is in the method of loading. , Instead of Openâ€" ing the breech and and the pn ibaso of 't his case. There are a num- ' be: of types of rapid fire guns. differ- ing in the way this fixed ammunitwn nd fire. The six- ”tempt at ' ‘ can beincroaaed totlnrtant'o thirty-five minute th five- no aboupor rapid Hm guns. art ‘ 4““ have be“ (it!!! in five GLADSTONE’S INTENSITY. [im guns are just now much out. but; most people, have only idea of what they are. Proâ€" RAPID-FIRE GUNS. W'hich have been silenced by the United States Ships. ‘Isheu 'l‘lwm From the Slow- l‘lre G‘anuou. CAR/535m SEA THE FORTS OF SANTIAGO, 'Some 0M Wcmln lined with New and Strange Men-mus In the Antlpmlrs. ! Australian history is little more than fifty years long. but the developments of language have been so rapid that .it has been possible to compile a die- ‘tionary of more than 500 pages of ' Australian words. phrases. and usages which. for the most part. are peculiar to the Antipodee and entirely dif- ‘ferent from the English spoken any- l, where else. There is a class of words in which. [without apparent rhynm or reason. ithb name of the instrument is trans- {terred to the 0mm. Thus. in Aus- tralia. a “leaw” is not the deed where- by the property is rented. but the 'proparty itself so obtained. and a "dam" is not a barrier to knep back water. but the ,water wkapt back. By a similar provost-a “push" has lmcome a gathering of [Kan-sons instead of the usual notion of a crowd. just as “crush" deacrilxas a closely packed asâ€" sembly. The Australians talk of a "push" at Government House, when we should say an “at home." “Nobbler.” in Australia is a glass of spirits; in ihlangland "nthler" is: a blow on the The early settlers in Australasia had a very strange experience. for they had to name an entirely new flora and fauna. In Australia the settlers found no oak tree. but seeing a tree that much resemlfled it. they called the new tree by the old name. From resemblance and also from associa- tions. old words are used to describe new things; for instance. a jackass is a braying bird. a marsh is a meadow. a melon is a small kangaroo. and lob- ster. robin. cherry. magpie, and many other names are applied to animals and plants other than those that bear the names in other English-awaiting coun- tries. Wa uuuuu .-_,, - "nob" that finishes: the tight. or else a confederate of thimble rigs or a swindling attorney. “Nwt” also is an interesting word. It means “a bong. lank. lantern-jawed. whiskurless col- issical dictionary. dated 1785. de- "it was nu_t_a {qr them." as “it ‘Y },o the Get- ILAVL I‘ll"- J - vâ€" -. - ,_ man "durfen." and datines it as a hawker of sham jawelry. then a sham. and finally a fool. Gross explains “dullers” as persons who ply about town. pretending to deal in smuggled gooda thereby deceiving country poo- “Old man" is a curious Australian phrase. As a name it means a full- gmwn male kangaroo. but it is also employed as an adjective in the sense of big. and an “old man allotment" means a larger plot of land. A "hrumby" is a wild horse. and the only association which can in any way connect the word with the new: meaning is that some; “lbu yuv uuvv .._--â€"-_ "a a “hrumby” was known in certain parts of England as a. cab plyâ€" ing at a reduced rate and drawn by one home. "Kit." in Australia is from the Maori kete. and means a basket. and has nothing to do with the English kit or outfit. “Gin” is a woman. and is sometimes written "gun," but is not related to the Greek gune; it is not AUSTRALIA ENGLISH WORDS. indie xloby. "or It is a. (not (unflin- a least to :11 food parents. um children. with- out exception. lib to ping the piano with the hard pedal on nli the time. All children like to mnke til the noise they can. in playing the piece a in everything else. Playing upon the piano without the heavy pean doe: not disturb me at ell; but the minute the heavy pedal is put on lam greatly disturbed. and the continued Naound- ing of the notes fairly make me. "Of course. I cm'l he forever saying covet: the plug." NIAGARA'S GREAT STEEL ARCH. The steel arch bridge. now in course of construction across this gorge be- low Niagara Falls. in take the place of the present upper suspensinn bridge will he by fur? Lbs longest steel arch in the world. Its span is 868 (not; and its rise in tho centre. from. the level of the pins. 150 feet. making its great- est insight above the surface of the river 192 (out. Tbs next longest; steel arch helong‘a to a bridge at, (morn). Portugal. where the span is 566 feet. At. Gambit in Frame than; is asimilar bridge having a span of 548 (mt. and 1-4\ A. w-vw‘ a rifle i-râ€"l‘thnvoentum of 170' feet. alum! :30 feet. greater than tint of the Nahum" hrid‘gu . Thus auihantio mmvia of the Chin- 036 mm. began about 4,000 years an. though the trwlfitwnal history extend: hack much further. As a matter 01 fact, however. the rel'mhle record 0! China does not go back further than 22% 8.0.. and ht. is believed by chum. ohmicnl unithnrities that the China!!! annals do not anmdabe those of Egypt The earliest d'yuuty of China, Hm, at Hull. dflhbd from I!" B. B. (A) 220 A.D.. and. (be. long list of [tmidiug dynastic” It may surprise you to hear that In spite oi the millions of modern gun. and riflea nowadays turned out the an- cient. flintlock is not quite a, thing of the post. There in still in England at. least. one mwufzwlory 0! Hints for this use. The [limbs am all made by bamL being planed on Um Operator's knee and chipped Awfith a. bummer w (be. proper ‘L‘n‘- Wu . I mu .‘ v...” _ ___ is hal'ueved Ui'mnn'litile liéitér {nun- dntinn than in the imaginations of (In Chinese historians. go principally to countries like Spain and Italy, where the duties on ordinary matches and wax matches are no high as to convert than from the aluoluta neoesaity they are in Great Britain to a. positive luxury, so that flint and steel no med. In the interior of Australia elnence of water has prevented. out only the settlement. but in some places. even the effective exploratinn of the coun- try. At present the arteoien well syl- tem is being steadily extended into thl arid regions. and at the recent meet.- ing of the Australasian Aswcietion for the Advancement of Science. Sir J une- Hector declared that this cdvcnce of the wells was a teuture of great pro- mise in the future of the more barren parts of the Australian continent. Miss De Pmttyâ€"I don't me how you whistle through your fingers that way. I could never do it in the world. Mr. Goodbeert. wishing to compli- ment her delicate little handsâ€"No. Miss De Pretty, if you should try it your .whole head would slip into you tha lady with a loud voice. And the dyapeptio man looked I Bromley. did you nuke a good im- pros-ion when you «210d on your rich uncle! I think aoâ€"yu; he loomed to Mini" mo excopdi‘ngly utor‘ he found out ____.-__. --- Do you wtnt any young unload uk- od the trunk poder M: the door. No. we have up}? Lb the home now than we on 90831”! 6;“ But I'm um" t m a ”wt 0 bunch. and“). GR. me (moon hunch». WHERE FLIN'I‘S ARE OUT. WELLS LEAD THE WAY. BARRIERS REMOVED. A NCIENT REBORN. ms COMI’LIMENT. THE GLOBE. wmnan'l Ipbgmf inquired