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eieve, return to the pr add 3 tablespoons of mm. 2 0! white linger. l heaping spoon salt, epoon of ground cloves 1-2 teaspoon cayenne pepper and l teaoup vinegar, boil together 15 minutes, stirring con- etantly. Seal hot in fruit jars. Bordeaux Saucezâ€"Chop separately, water and rub through a wire sieve. Return the pulp to kettle and add one teacup vinegar, 8 tablespoons sugar, 1 each of mustard, cinnamon and gin- er and 1 teaspoon ground allspice. licious with cold. fowl or game. “- .. Anus- no grapes, drain on a napkin,rez stems, place in a preserve l mesh with a. wooden masher not be necessary to add any cooking- Boil gait and strai ‘--- ‘A nrn 1:1th with a wooden masher, so it’ will any water for not be necessary to add cooking. Boil soft and strain through a line sieve. Return to preserve ket- tle, add one pint vinegar, ’3 lbs., sugar. h of salt and cinnamon Chop separately the tomatoes, green peppers, two large onions and three tart apples. (Put all together in preserve kettle and boil together slow- ly for one hour. Add 3 teacups vine- gar, 1 of sugar, 1 tablespoon each of salt, cinnamon and mustard, 1 tea- spoon mace and 1-2 teaspoon white pepper. Simmer together half an £011} and bottle. Home-made Chutneyzâ€"Pare, quar-i ter and cover two quarts of tart ap- ples; remove the seeds from the same quantity of green tomatoes; pare two large onions, and chop each separate- ly and fine. Remove the seeds and chop one pound of raisians tine. ‘Put all in a stone jar; add 1'1‘-2lbs.suga-r, 3 twcups vinegar, 1 teacup lemon juice, 3 tablespoons salt, 1 each of gin- ger, cinnamon and cloves, and 1 level teaspoon cayenne. Mix together thor- oughly, let stand over night and next morning cook very slowly three hours. Bottle hot. DAINTY WAYS 0F SERVING CORN. Corn Soupâ€"Grate one quart of sweet corn when in roasting ear, add three pints of boiling water; salt and pepper and a teaspoon of sugar. Cook ten minutes, add a half cup of sweet cream, a tablespoonful of butter, and serve hot. Fried Corn.â€"Cut a thin slice from the top of the grains, then with the back of the knife press out thei'pulp; have teaspoon of butter very hot;put in the corn, season with salt and pepper, stir frequently until nicely browned, then add a very little boiling water, cover c'losely and cook five minutes, and serve hot. Field corn is almost as nice as sweet corn it a little sugar is added as it is trying. the cob as tried corn. In the bottom of a. baking dish put a layer at corn, - '- â€"â€"'â€"__ season with salt, pepper and bits of butter, then a scant layer of stale bread crumbs rolled very tine and sea- soned with a little salt, pepper and butter; add more corn; then more crumbs, and so on until all is used, having crumbs on top. Add enough rich sweet milk to moisten the crumbs; cover, and bake for half an hour. [Re- move the cover and brown the top. Serve from same dish baked in, by pinning a napkin around the dish and setting on a platter. Corn Fritters or Oysters.-â€" Cut the corn from the cob, as for tried corn, and to a quart 0! corn add two or tour well-beaten eggs, a cupful of rich sweer milk and glour, as for pan"_cakes ‘ 1.2-1. 5WUVI nuns-u w...“ _--__, -b0llt one cupiul probablyâ€"in which a tablespoontul 0! baking powder has been sitied, also a. heaping teaspoon- of salt. Fry in hot fat, as pancakes, and serve hot with syrup or jelly. Are delicious. This is the season for making rhu- barb jelly, as the early spring rhubarb lacks the quality needed to “jell.” Wash the rhubarb well, but do not peel it, as the skin gives the pretty pink color to the prepared plant. Cut it in inch pieces, never minding it it be stringy. Allow halt a cupful of water to each pound of rhubarb, and let it stew gently in a granite or porcelain kettle until all in shreds. Strain through a cheesecloth or flannel bag. allow a pound 0! sugar to each' pint of juice. Let the juice boll gently (or twenty minutes, add the sugar, stir until all the lumps are dissolved and v-â€" ..â€"Wa'sh 6 peunds at a napkin,remove from a preserve kettle and in a saucepan, nearly covered with water. Boil them until they are re- . Remove rom the es of thin paper, each one dipped in white of egg, which will keep the paâ€" ’blad‘detr per as tight and smooth as a lob of the loyal Berkshires, HILIULI, “LU vv-nâ€"rvâ€"_-r_ _ Bob was the regimental pet of them Battalion Royal Berkshires, and a soldier dog to the back bone. He ac- companied his regiment to Afghan- istan, and went through; at the battle of Maiwand, one of the most terrific day's fighting that has been known during the past generation. - 1 Man after man was cut down, but iBob would not be denied his share in the tray. He kept on running to the front, barking firecely at the enemy, luntil at length a bullet laid him low. until at length a bullet laid him low. The wound viras serious enough, as it tore nearly all the skin off his 'back, but he recovered, and once again ac- companied his old corps into action. When the regiment returned to England the next year, Bob received great honor at the hands of thq lqueen, her majesty not only decorating him with the medal for the campaign, but tying it round his neck with her own hands when the regiment paraded be- fore her at Osborne House. Like many another warrior, Bob did not live long to enjoy the blessings of he of Wight. ' "Regimental Jack, " the Scots Guards’ dog, took part in the hottest fights in the Crimea. {He became the npet ot the REGIMENTAL DOGS. tie Scots Guards. ed, and once again ac- old corps into action. regiment returned to sterling worth i gull Jack 0' Guards.- When the regiment we When the regunent came home, the tloed Jack, and e General Scarlet“ Trumpeter the Inmate of a Workhonse In London. John London who, with the gal- lant General Scarlett, was one of the‘. first men to draw Russian blood in. the memorable charge of the Heavy"! Brigade at Balaclava, is an inmate of? St. Pancras workhousel It was he who sounded the charge of the “Heavies” on that glorious morning when amere handful of General Scarlett’s men mow- ed down “ the o’er lapping Russian lines,” after the manner of a reaping} machine. In an interview with a re-\ presentative of the London Daily! Chronicle, Loudon spoke as follows of the awful collision between Gen. Scar- lett’s three hundred and the Russian line of thousands: “Well. I sounded the charge, and we then went for the Russians like tigers. I was stirrup to stirrup with the gallant General Scarlett when we plunged into the enemy’s line. It was a neck and a neck race between four of us to see which would have the honor lot the first onslaught. But goodness only knows who unhorsed the first of the enemy. Iknow that General Scar- lett was on a wery speedy charger. 3and I believe he won a very exciting ‘race by decapitating the first Rus- sian. A moment after we crashed ONE OF THE HEAVY BRIGADE. 0] 1 “Oh, yes, untu tne u..-“ __.- _ peered into a gulf of smoke from the {Russian cannon. I was 1.Scarlett when he gave the order. ‘The !Heavy Brigade will support the Lights 1’ These were. I believe, his ex- act words. The Lights had then brok- en into a gallop and were close to _‘ The Valley of Death.’ I sounded and ‘soon myself and General Scarlett were ‘30. “I an P130 39 you had a 8 t 11‘? {frame 3” - V68 , until the ‘L vancing sduadrons. . “ Suddenly he turned around In the Brigade and we must save the Heavies,” “ Had the Heavies not been stopped | by Lord Lucan what do you think p1 “UVU ”U” G Ll Iva“ -vâ€"v w- I am at last in St. Panéras work- house !” sighqgl th_e.ol(‘l fellow. “Au. - --... Doctorâ€"Troubled with insomnia, eh? But something bgfore going to bed. A_1j L‘JGL' Dumuvusue w.._v_- o, U Patientâ€"Why doctor. .you once told. me never to eat anythmg before guâ€" ing to bed. _ .- c. 0‘ t MI_-L #AJAâ€" BOEZOFTMth dignity)â€"That, madam was away back in 1895. Science has made great strides since then. FOND OF DISPLAY. Mrs. Gadd,-â€"I hear Mrs. Dadd is go- ing_ to gays. ' â€"‘ ‘ _ A ‘_A___ ”in; aebbâ€"Yes. she move every year since she got her newe furniture. the ‘ Light“ disap- a good View of mm mm IN ME age will be caused it the emotion ll Mount Vesuvius continues on the t1- arming scale it has reached the M few days. Nine new era counted around the central MM. let even this extra. vent does nothing to- ward checking the flow of h“. .1. though there is a marked mum“ in the more violent belching of tire “d smoke. ’ ‘ The meteorological Obserntmy u the part of the volcano known “ Mofmt Contaroni, is seriously threat, ened by the subsiding of the Ground on which it is built. One gmt ll“ stream now coming down certainly Will i overwhelm it unless it is diverted from » its present course. This observatory, situated 2m feet above the sea. level. on the shoulder of a. bill which divides the lava atmm descending from the crater into gm branches. was established many year. ago for the purpose of putti ; ' entific watch upon the volcanggandn; giving warning to the surroundiu country of impending dangerous em tions. Many lives have been saved by notice from it to the inhabitant. in time to flee. STREAMS 80 YARDS WIDE. It was here that in the fearful out. break of April 1972, Director Hal- meri bravely faced almost certain death to take note of the awful phe- :nomena when fiery streams threatened to 80¢qu his station. The lava torrent near the crater, which was a width of half amileig divided into three principal stream The lava torrent near the cram, which was a width of half amilgig divided into three principal strum each 70 to 80 yards wide. Time. as they pour down the mountain side, again sub-divide into smaller stream They advance at the rate of forty yards an hour. sulimerging everythiig in their path, searing the vegetation in the vicinity as though fire haspm ed over it. An enormous quantityd lava keeps pouring out of the crater. It has filled Vetrana valley, edge: ravine, and ashes lie several indict thick for along distance down tit sides of the mountain and on than jacent villages. FARMERS IN DESPAIR. The slow of the mountain isonefl the most; thickly populated districtlu the world. The fertility of the soil! celebrated. and in the best parietal! crops a year are gardened. But on great aid to this fertility, the nu- erous wells, are beginning todryfll. and the farmers arein despair. I I1...- all“ luv lul mp‘.‘ .â€" Travellers from all parts of Euro! are flocking here to see Vesuvius? m‘uption. The spectacle at nigh” one of indescribable grandeur. W faint, palpitating glow that norm“! marks the great crater, is now.” changed for a vivid tongue of its!“ coloured at times almost like at” how illuminating the. heavens {indw- flected with exquisite effect 11} ll waters of the bay. These manic” tions are accompanied by deep rm lines and thunderous subterranean.“ plosions, followed by great out. of lava and ashes. wâ€"wfiV' _ Blessings ever ' ' deeds. and though a late, Hm "’ ward succeeds â€"â€"(ong True dignity is never gained 5"“ and never lost v» hen honors ”'9'“ drawn.-Massinger. Yes. she exclaimed; any lady could listen Inmates withvut beiu What a simpletou 1 ha. he growled. 7vâ€" v-fifi'told KHU‘} takin' wot ”193 ,\\'at t s-Y 9-: wrong end. hour 800M” Did that 8“ sttgnding Dbl A REASONABLE DEDU enjoy .'. but it Why di -At. 1635‘ [be NONI“ least you “in! lecture 1““ ml it was Short“ didn’t b‘ H‘ A Fire about a qua} in Motor and mud m "etch“ being will hit an hour with th nun h “in. through the 1 ~. um them-(Om lhrlMelvos _â€"â€"v -I‘, Luv Bluglt' l(â€"K)‘ ~ N by moat drivers m. t] I." "'0 Intent handhelds r “1' Th; WOOdOn bulhflh 6-"! m a,“ null. used as handbu u 103‘s; one button 011 ea 5"“ .‘ ' . . M With a thread (I ‘0“ through the win m unto the other button on the opposite side,. may nude of l igh: er ““3501! Mother and then so Med to the reins, but mm to them in such a m :m Ithi’tm be shifted on the)! W“ AIOIR llavul'ml Tho rain. of 5 set of aingu m ouch about 18 feet in than of O donblo harms“ a tan feet. For business, ham II- I”- tlo suntan «r4 a00K swmcmc 1x It in said that men who 11' note or stay out late at 111 I rip? old_¢o. Perhaps th Acton always like to ' m but it's a. deadly iw M how the wdking is. Me men's idea of makil flit II their inability to anything the next mowing. It moths hippena that or longer to clear hiw ( It does to talent the hall. Whenever some husbands I‘m ithto the effect that I “than mistake in marryi There I." but few female A womn would rather lay llw _to on ma than p a i All tha world's a.“ prize 1': (I. can aid women merelj vb mn‘hqigs .1)“ _ho WM .13 bornâ€"therefon mu .bould be held res] .‘ ‘ood dinnoy often 1: mm memory mto 8 plea flatly than by the forelq “a women speak little and but little to his. flat ‘8' viva who dl‘iv. “Id. ‘ may nun knows how a . mod. but few are a F,‘ but a tool baits m ' hold. i;â€" BoEthhQH (inc; the_ single loo; HARNESS REINS. 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