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to he the most satisfactory. This cheese . has for many years been made in 301; land. but by a somewhat different pro- cess from the one used here. While fresh from the cow the milk is aerated. When it has stood long enough to lose its animal heat. warm to 90 degrees F. using sufficient rennet to cause co- agulation in from seven to 10 minutes. Let stand from 15 to 20 minutes. then insert the front finger at an angle of ‘5 degrees_unti1_ it. touches the curd. _ 1 l-_-_|.n n‘nnn .) UCfilyvu uuv-- â€". If on withdrawal the. curd breaks clean across. with few or no hits attached. it is ready to cut. Divide with aknife wheat kernel. Stir gently five minutes, then gradually increase the heat un- til 100 to 104 degrees is reached. con- ntantly stirring as the temperature rises. Drain or dip off the whey. leaving the curd firm but not too dry. Press by the double handful firmly into the hoop. until full. then put on cover and press lightly an hour. Remove from the press, and put around it a band of cloth long enough to lap a little; and of sufficient width to cover two or three inches on each end. Cover top and bottom with a round cap. return to boot: for 24 hours. with increased pres- sure. FEEDING PIGS IN SUMMER. Summer is the time to make pork. Making it. in winter requires too It bags have plenty of gram in sum- met and about half the corn the,“ will eat. they will fatten rapidly, and my belief is that three pounds can be made on less [rain than one pound in cold weather with a hog in a close pen. The grass is cooling and loosening and coun- teracts the feverish properties of the corn. Hogs will never melt in summer, however tut. it they can have access to water and and to lie in. Mad is u‘fih-itbe plants will have an opportunity | Lank, to recruit themselves for not mbison's work. Possibly the best ‘ apply is hellebore dusted on the leaves yard. in the early morning while the dew Ninth; still on. An old wpper box or a it. to bag made of cheese cloth will answer. 01.. the mison may be put on as a spray. ' three aeart ’ time 10 days after t sting i DEEPENING “'ELLS. .in of why. The dry season is the time to look hey are low cow 2 . after the farm wells. If t. ,f the and there is danger of their going dry. ce of clean out and deepen until convinced . full that an adequate supply has been pro- of a ; vided for. See that the pump platform Bv a ; is perfectly tight. and no seepage gets ~ ; through it. If the upper eight or ten 1 mean , feet of wall are of brick or stone. 133' i this: in cement, so that contaminated surâ€" hings - face water cannot reach the household dairy isupply. Much sickness can be traced >f the;to me'ure water. Special attention , rug- ‘ ought to be given to having it pure. e thei .â€" anart. " \VEEIB IN SEIALL GRAIN FIELDS. VOUDMIOIMUW' absorbs too 111110 in cooling as a drink. 8 h nun-131 nd a pensable in main; "is" If fields of small grains are infested with noxious weeds. give them special attention after harvest. Before the weeds can seed in the stubble ground four inches deep. \\'hen the young plants again begin to appear keep them down by going over the field with acorn cultivator or any other implement as often as necessary. Care- soon rid any farm ent perennials. A Fair Collection or the Latest Irish Bulls. The London Spectator questions whether the capacity of the Irish na- tion for making bulls has become 1m- baired. and quotes a fair collection re- cently made, to prove that this laugh- able ronfusion of thought still flourishes The “Titer visited a hairdresser‘s shol’ in Ireland. and was offered a bottle of l hair-wash. ”ed. uu “Oh." replied the man, “it‘s grand stuff. It’s a sort of multum in parvo. The less you take of it, the better.” Celtic fancy has been described as a‘ ‘ reaction against the despotism of fact." An extravagant statement gives the Irishman a mental uplift due to no other cause. A Speaker at a his- torical moiety was surely the happier for the extravagance of his statement concerning the fact that in China a man condemned to death can easily hire ’a substitute to die for him. “And I believe," the debater went on " that many poor fellows 80 living by acting as substitutes in way." __ -r -n‘:n1' annnah way." Indeed, words are not quick enough in Ireland to express the rushing thoughts of this active-minded peas- antry. When Doctor Walsh. the Arch- bishOp of Dublin. visited a remote vil- lage in his diocese. an old woman hob- bled up to him and exclaimed: “Wisha. now that I've seen your lordship, ye may die and the Lord be praised!" The same clergyman, meeting apar- ishioner who was much addicted to drink. insisted that he should take the Pledge as the only protection against temptation. “You‘ve never seen a teetotaller drunk. Tom.” said the Priest... I m-_. u‘ “u“. AVG-u. -‘--â€" vâ€"vv “Ah. your reverence." replied Tom. “I've. seen many a man drunk, but I couldn’t tell for the life 0’ me whe- ther they were teetotallers or not.” A poor woman w'as advised to avail herself of a free distribution of soup. “\Lu‘. L v- â€" -Ovv “ Do you call thggéiuff soup 1” cried she. “ Why. ye onIy get a. quart of wa- ther and boil it down to make it sthrong I" i _ A‘__L.°-_ A more contemptuous hardly _be imagined. . description "(Snâ€"e gnieolntely genuine saying comes from a recent tourist in Ireland. It was a notice posted in a pleasure-boat belonging to estenmship. company. “‘T'ffieâ€"(tahaâ€"igrsv in the cafiin are foi‘. the ladies. Gentlemen are requested not to make use of them until the ladies are seated.” vv “nu-u \Vhat sort of stuff is it ?" he ask- I hOpe you fully appreciate the fact that when you are married it in for life. and that the obligations you as- sume are most solemn. said the min- ister to a couple about to be married in his study. _. _ .- Yes. sir. replied the bride. cheerfully, we know all about it. for I’ve been mar- ried three times before and him twice. and we know the ropes pretty well by this time. TRANSPORTATIBN IN HAVANA, The favorite means of transport:- tion in Havana. is by one-horse victor- iaa, of which there ure thousands. Two persons are enabled to co to uny point within the city limits, for umeaotu. whinh is equal to about sown pom in English currency. . N EXPERIENCED COUPLE. ‘ “L.“ of the most persist- with the least expenditure oz and muscle. 7 H“ mg“ of the kitchen, in any event. shc built on the outside of the There is nothing gained by ha‘ within the walls of :the house. DUMB on L1” UILUDIuv v' There is nothing gained by O a uncomfortable. It heats it passes through, and this heat. a gather with the heat gathered worn the roof. affects the thmOSphere o ‘ upper rooms in the house. . , The attic ou“ all housesowlth metal: packing of mineral wool or some L material, which will keep away thei heat; but comparatively few houSGS' tare built in this way. In old-Ifashlon- ‘ ed times the ample chimney of the kit- Chen took up so much room that it was generally built upon the outsuie of the house. ' â€" 2‘ ‘n‘l' Duo ”U The stove of gasoline or of oil now takes the place of the winter cook stove that burns wood or coal. .in many kitchens in summer. On general bak- 5106 days. or «for the heavier work of the kitchen where there is a large Lfamily, an oil or gasoline stove should ls supplemented by an oven of iron on brick or the use of a cooking stove on certalln days in the week. . _--M \-V - VW-o- There is a great deal gained in sum- ; mer when the kitchen is a one-story~ extension and there are ventilatorsx placed over the cook stove to carry away the odors of cooking" as well as l the heat. The roof of such a kitchen l should be Iisolated 1from the kitchen' ceiling by a heavy packing at some ma- terial than: will keep off the heat" of . 0 w ..... ,_., u, "mm, c, __ terlal that will keep off the heat of the roof. There should be a vent-Hart- e'a space or a shallow afu‘ chamber dir- ectly under the roof to assist to the same end. r... vâ€"-_- ”IUHJV ‘4'qu hi there is a. cellar kitchen or"cold room" directly under the main kit- chen, where dishes may he prepared, or parts of dishes, which do not require to be cooked over a Hire. the arrangements ior the summer cooking will he emin- ently satisfactory. An abundant :flow of mir is necessary to a summer kitchen. and this can only be secured without 1flies and other annoying in- sects by the use of wire screens at the windows and doors. A special oven for use on baking days is a great help to the housekeeper, and tin that case the cooking of a large family can be done on a comparatively small range. \VAYS ()1? SERVING BLUEBERRIES. lBlueberry Biscuitsâ€"Take 1 quart 02 210111 and sift in! 0 it; ’teaspoons bak- in'g p0“ der and 1-; teaspoon sallz. Mix: well, then add 1-4 cup bulztei and pour into the mixture a scant pint of sweet milk. Add 3-4 cup molasses into which 1-2 teaspoonlful soda has been stirred, smoothing but little. Add 1 pint or more of blueberries. Szir gently and take spoonful in the hands and mold into shape. Bake in a. lid: oven. Blueberry Griddle Cakesâ€"One pint flour, 1-2 teaspoon salli. 1 teaspoon soda. 1 scant plnl: sour milk. and 2 eggs well beaten. Sift soda and salt into the lilour and mix thoroughly. Add the milk and heal: well. Then add the beaten yolks and then the beaten whites. Add 1 pint: blueberries picked over and rolled tin flour. lBlueberry Cakeâ€"One pint siiflted'. flour. 1-2 teaspoon sells. 2 even tea-1 spoons baking powder. 1-4 cup butlzer. ‘ 1-2 cup sugar, 1 egg. yolk and whitel beaten separaizely. 1 cup milk. 1 heap- ing cup blueberries. Mix lilour, salt and baking powder and siit. Rub the butter to a cream. add sugar and beat again. Add yolk. well beaten. then :the milk. Szir this into the flour and beat lzhoroughly. Add the white beat- en stilff and ladfl the berries, which have been sphink ed with lilour. Bake in shallow pans or in mwffin - rings about halti an hour. Blueberry Pieâ€"Line the dish with a 1 good crust and mm with berries. Add ‘ 1-2 cup molasses, 1-4 cup sugar. and 1-2 teaspoon allsp‘lce. -Then cover with crust and press ~ down firmly around the edge to prevent . the juice tt'rom escapin‘a- - _ . lBl‘; berry Cake-One cup butter, 2 cups‘ sugar, 3 cups - flour. 5 eggs. 1 :cup sweet milk.. 1 lteasp‘oongsoda dis- ‘ solved in a. little hot water. 1 teapoofi nutmeg. 1 toupoon cflnnamon. 1 quart blueberries dredged with ltlour. - Stir butter andrsmga'r to a. cream. «1d beat. en yolks. then nilk. flour and spice. wfltes Men stilt and. the sod... Inst- 11 “it l0 ’21” bluebmlée- Mina awful riot no bruise them. Bake in 31w: in a vwlorate bd: steady. oven. be main desirable of sum- w? t m“!- alignment of “film (Blueberry Puddifg?°l4p‘€eupoon rooms in daily 11%. 2 eggs. 1 88133130 3 “6:10 hot wet: Don't buy chairs that are soda disSOIVG cream ummr. 9113th made and comfortable on 10 1-2 teaspoon - flour and added W are not low and broad. mm! cu (1i ' tor. ”31:? fiat: rpm mt}; 211:: 23:; in -â€"â€"_ One pint ‘gouéfilblhfiur m a buttered HOW TO PREVENT SUN‘BURX at “£8 1“ Ju‘St now 5“â€" .” “*jm‘fit impOSSi‘ole mat ...._--- and bOCUmiDc .‘llntqlrng‘d “L? m _ -___.â€"'n\1' v0n\f MOTHS° A: AMI-c mnn‘. \ “A “I“ “v _â€" _ _v v . PROTECTION FROM MOTHS- at doors much. And a To protect carpets. 010th“ and as carefiul as anSU'le ' furs. OW-oth‘y Itreckles and tan will 5 mture. cloth-00vered {111' hly beaten' shaken. There are many 511') ' the latitude. The bruSh- burn” as to wash the - _.-.... {mrmrtant ‘ Lvnino mat- xvi) h n .w‘m to prevent the access 01 um it after it had once peen t furs; by wrapping them stout paper or inglosing in bags of cotton or paper. A. cherry rely-poly as a wholesome. del'wious dessert. Prepare a delicate crust 92 two. cups of pastry flour. gift- of an ninch thick. Spread it thickly Woith stoned cherries. . sin-g; careful to seal the, en . en lit closely together. Egg over and lay it in a thickly . and floured cloth. Leave commderable room lln the cloth {201‘ it to swell. ty: ing it together with narrow bands 0; cloth. Lay the roly-poly in " , and set it directly into a pot ham full of boiling water. Let the water reach to the steamer. and let the 90" and isteamer be both closely covered. Al- " low the water to boil steadily .without ‘stOpan-g. Do nut dlsturb 1t - - ‘ ‘ ‘ 7â€" A» unnvn‘rll‘p *htlt low the water U) nun New”; . -. _ I ‘stopp‘ing. Do not disturb it nor half; . an hour, then add water to replace that ; ‘ which has boiled away. and turn lb? 1 :pudvd'ing quickly. Let it steam hill't :an hour longer. " ‘ and thin it will be done in ; [if preferred the pudding may jed directly in boiling; water. . . . also once in that case. and when .tt. IS : ham-done. It need not cook in belling ‘ gWater more than three-quarters or on : hour. Serve lit with a rich. hard sauce. ; Cherry Plies-The simpler a cherry pie ; ran he made the better it is. Line a= ‘ bin pieplate with plain crust and put . in about a quart 02 stoned cherries. '(‘herries are generally sold in the ’market by the pound. «though "a pant {is usually a pound the whole world .ax'ciund." It will require more than ' I tth pounds of stoned cherries :to make ' 3 a good-sized pie. It is better to stone ‘ 1 the lIru-it. Mix with it. however. every {drop of juice that can be saved from ; l the stoning. Mix in. also. about a , 5 quarter (If a pound of sugar. and put ' the cherries in the pieplalte; cover them with a rich pastry crust. and ‘mke the pie iirom three-quarters of an hour to l ditty minutes. “The secret of never wanting new things is to keep the old ones well mended,” said a wise housekeeper, as she exhibited the shelf where she kept what she called “furniture medicine." There were tins of different colors of paints and enamel, brushes of several sizes. 3 bottle of liquid gilt. some 800d 811m. and remnants of all the diffierent kinds of wall paper. A handâ€" sonic six-leaved Japanese screen had been badly mutilated by a. careless housemaid. so that two of its panels ‘ were unsightly.“ She patched the cash; es carefully with court plaster. ané with a box of water colors and the liquid gilt so conceaied the patches that it was as good as new. A some- what top-heavy but sturdy little boy made a seat of the handsome Chinese porcelain umbrella jar, when down came both boy and jar. the latter in a. dozen pieces. It was not; therefor! discarded. but piecing it with the: greatest care with cement. a brush; was dipped in liquid gilt and cover-1 ed all the cracks. which. from their zigâ€"zag directions. really added to its Oriental appearance. Don’t put borders on carpets for small rooms. ' lose or wrap 8 $5M the access of the moths to J 't had once been thorougny 's can be easfly bv wrapping ”1““. inn,” nr innIOSlnR In Don’t hang chandeliers or lamps in low-ceilod rooms. Don’t be. chm-y of rich. warm tints in northern rooms. Don‘t believe for a. moment that, ex- pensiveneu in essential to beautiful Don’t mlke a. table a pivotal point from which the rest of the furniture Don’t make a nagrow rowerwith g. heavy d: Don‘t up decided patterns for up- holstery if ydn have done so for wall and floor coverings. Don’t we luau patterned wall pap- or in mull rooms. or 0. deep border with low ceilings. Don’t hue any (unity! (ind FURNITU R E MEDICIN E. DECORATIVE DON’TS. ROIJY’POLY. An excellent w'ty 0" . ‘ ~ preveu; burn; is to wash the face Wm: going out. with a solution In . 801mg "‘1“ grains 0: Mraxadifid» drachm oh alum. in a hint at m. 0|! water. “”1- To wash the face several times. (1: with tires!) buttermilk “1113150”: vent sunburn and Wm tend to Wad even. a very dark skin. A very simple demotion. and "L one which is mid by an elfhanggm be one a! the very beg. 0061mm known VIor keepin; the skin fair and clear, is to take :1 lundfiul of fresh, plucked parsley and put it into t}: which has; a lid ‘, pour on it a pin or more 01' boiling water, shul: downm lid and allow the decod._ion to 1m perfectly cool. fl'hwn .hzmbe them i neck and arms wth this. This ism. ltarinly simple Pnuugn to deserve ‘ i leash a vial. I have seen a snmll baby ohta weeks old. to whom all kinds offal was repulsive. take a raw egg andnik with great relish. says awriterflh, egg was flat. placed in 3 cup. :51 “ speck ” removed, and then lam; with a fork for a quarter of an my; then a, little but “’IILCP, and milk m. added. with sugar to taste. harm greatly depend «m We digestion om child as to the quantity of watered milk added. and the whole egg mu never be given at once, but divided} ,to two meals at least. One egg dam the twenty-four burs will prob-My ssuffloe with other foods between}! tâ€"Lfitâ€"i‘elicate child years old. a p a little milk is : ing be ve rage A nice straw may he Cleam'u freebened at hum? wi! 11 but little“ ble. Have a pail half full of n suds (a dessertspwm hf pearl'me make it just right). ixumersethe moving it up and «1mm umi‘no fiber is wet. then lift it from 1h?! er. Lay it upon a hoard or 1am: brush it thoroughly “hh agtifl ' tle brush. After all snilure 13 ed. rinse. in clear warm water. It to drip {or 8, [PW mmutes “iron” it, with 3111i!) Moth ht. PM the croxxn M14 3 “M1...” ' hes it In“ side to increase Which it will look as new. Black hats are «at of shoe dressing. “'0 find the first rewarded!“ System in the Forum Eml'i” “' t is clear tl‘ansmitting letters thrush it“ All alo 100 miles in a day. These services “er State only. it being cure the rapid imv‘ communications. 1 Julius Caesar the S: organized. that of great aotdier wrote Cicero at Rome ”10 t tination in twenty" v' 'v‘ â€" tination in t\\'vll1}'-“3_““- other in twenty-rm!“ 0' Citizens had to Him ‘0 ‘. . . ' ‘ x ml“ h! le wart-P'ung‘id Ihu k the third centut‘; “I g l ’ a DOS" ‘- . ()u 98§abllshmetlt of . t‘hP ”we, (updated 0w; u ( private. persons M .‘ ‘ 5‘ . ‘ hum“, r _ I)“ cletian but how lam: thl.‘ by ° ' seen M ‘ 0‘ fut!) "' ' 0( 933" . “mil numb" and . h, 7- - 1. he lltll e “911‘. d()\\'“ {U mained history “0“ n A e pl‘u‘ -fik‘l l‘l.‘ GIVE EGGS 1'0 BABIES JUSL‘ “11.x- -- but, 1:00l y'all.” Impa mg a thrust it intp $0 [is :Ioet Wlt nvstm‘ 110"“ his [110 B30 dancing 3130:1219 pm I. n-_ LA“ ' nrlG‘ TO (‘L E A N JUSI‘ WH " H .d of two to air arm properly heaten cud I an excellent earlymon- Through.“ III 51‘ RAW nus. mav he cleanedu _--V-. “‘U ‘ MT We closer to the away“ mu“ :1 W" Wally lifting his Imp» ' . H ‘ e 8‘1er ‘0 ,flth (LL d -u3 U an” dor some ohjom Hum : ‘2 the“ Mn OVEI'I'Q'U'd from '31.. ~: 11' 'along. ins-l, awn 1- LA.“ as '68 p110! fish which uzr .1‘ ~- . ~ .3 'lmming 91059 to a H wk 11'} "U leavet bun. and 1w 1. L Jeffortlo dmurb them ~...::. 4 we munflu' 1"ng of (49;) J ‘1 ' \“3-5 the wit “alcr. {OIL We‘lfmes the upright) x . MU rest ”upon 'ne m. t 91‘ bnuggle close. dH\\l. «.4,‘ :J '3'." ' Just behmd his film. 3‘ !r- A 3|.“ rough lht‘ “11.181. Adi ”1" >1 L. : ‘203 1' "105" ‘0 lhu small bin»? '3. ‘ a: AM m. "2‘9 310“: {x‘auhc mm 4.. - 9‘9”“: ' he of 1118 Doug!“ \. "‘ yearly had byblt‘lw5 in. \ 43(05 Wd!’ he W‘HMQHL “d“; quid J 95'5"“ tw‘mh. I seen un. r-. I ,i"“ fift‘flfld eat two \¢~ a. ,1. g 1 Dean. (J de g« 01 I ‘h’ ““3 8°09 stun!" Hut 1M ”0t eaten. aithough M \. lift)” hurt 081118 luv ('10. ' In stah'm‘ MM his (“(941, 1101‘ ukm ~ as he leaks. Few stories I the greed and villuiny of the shut are overdrawn. lit a M u be his been paint thomughbmd sailor hm» fiercely as he does a Spania light. bun with {the wne up! monk! fight a spaniard. Mimi the wt of! ‘ubc are unu ual Ind ferocious. wd ’Lhe Cuhauh I hoe-nu they have been so in: W to feed on human flesh hrbor is swarming “in: 5% chum. and the (\lbans be]; 4133, no lured there by the n inns! bodies which haw bun out to them from Mono C1514 FOLLOWED BY SH AH Kl Misafltfle m) 0! an (All the crow 01 ‘he Aswiatwl l u ’mh-boat “ands. bad «uh I: futon while drifting ‘ mm dmiml Sampson's fleet “.0 art]: coat of Cuba. last “(e-Ms Thebou hud' ween drifting to 1 iboar». 'lhe sea was as bil'nx'l} ”pond. and the “aster w (-Iva Ohm fifty feet down (‘MU‘d seen. Three of the whom 1m and in one of the $108.11” 3,1 Freq york painting- the sub-S w-v It would be difficult. to note hideous docking object wry shark of «he (.‘arilme; he can“ gliding along thy dou- water and [pokes his no: the hull do. ship. “'bvn 1h. .uiet and the sun is shinning ”on my feet down in the \\ the «Moor he approaches thu u North at first lnu {dirk station. 1mm does [101 W "tern longo‘lefore he general stampede loquartersq .9 much excited as the mu:i nor a nun-eater comes alou mycome fmquentlymxd in I 30. A little before noon 111.. mi themwon deck were slurlwr ‘ .tcry (mm the sailors in 1‘11 4.“ Lodhe rail, they saw vi BIL“ ten yards diblilnl 1.101 I!“ but, a huge shark. a 11104 lam-Ming neighbor. Huuud “paroled. Each time (011] I Pu!" About the fleets xdflll Expo-1"! [has CARIBBEAN H *i‘t firm]; n P“ ,lhen. gelling « tilted again umi ,9“ Ibove the \\ Mm. lhark‘