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good deal of waste grain, due to threshing, which can be made handy and useful in feeding to the wine. If one is too indolent to gather it, turn the pigs into the field or bannyard, and let them pick it up; it will do them good, and unless chased and worried they will nor. exercise too much. As the fall advances, and cold‘ weather comes an, the small pigs for late winter use should be kept: in. warm yards unless the clays;I happen to be very w.arm When the weather becomes wet and cold it is inviting danger to let the: young pigs run about and forage.) 5 are the THE FALL CARE OF PIGS. The winter season of pork is be- ginning, and the swine old enough for the market should be burned forward to their full weight to meet the demand. They should be flattened with all that the harvest fields yield. Small potatoes that are useless for anything else should be gathered from the fields and boiled for the pigs. There 18 a l] WAVWWNM W Agricultural ~operative dairying in Hol- several years. says m that country being al- Large butter factor- : Lhe rule, where the most IA.LA -‘ ._-v. U. um crop, 1: Simply at. a glance what is consxd- Jest for seed. and when the moved for feeding or other the ears :hus marked are 1 a pile by themselves, or ed from the fiez’d are st rate place or hung up on ales, as in. our grandfather’s s hanging u ored l the simple, but var} beds at marketing. combined assqctatfon Wet one, Lhere 15 m. bofl'l A! Ore or less el, and- the ex- reezing weather 18 germ which 13 in the future plant. :3 but little time, insures a fuller, us. However, if srience the least minating quantxw seed. make an ex- 1 300d seed. than cpmfortable injul'y 6;ku ”-11.0 [no Ilght at day, SUO dâ€"O-e-é the butterfly emerge from the chry- alis. There are other lege ads, but they need not Interfere with eve its beautiful wiggle length of fine wire coiffure, to the sho gowns, or even on waves becominglv he THE BUTTERFLY FAD. The silver filagree butterfly has emerged from its habitat and made an onslaught on the fall and Winter fash- ions. There may be Other butterflies, but the filagree butterfly now holds supreme place, owing m rhA run. A: _- '--r£"w vqubO Lum- per has been only sweetened by years of torture. Such cases prove nothing, ;nothing at all. They think they are suffering continually, but they are not. There are long intervals of relief and 'quietzu-de. “ Take my word for it that pain de- stroys moral fibre as ' destroys wood, and that. by the way, was what made the rack such a great success as an instrument of judicial inquiry in the good old days. An in-l drustrious judge with a well made rack nevervhad any reason todack cor- roboratory evidence." Lhe sama status. I beg _to dogbt what you' are going to sayâ€"that there ' ' u ' lee; whose tem- An om Surgeon Snys That Mental Sum-r lug ls Much Easier to Bear. ,bear than physical suffering, but the { people who make the assertion are usually people who know very little about bodily pain. They have avague GETTING EVEN I the north side, allowing the cold blasts to creep under it and chill the birds. It may be preferred to have a particu- , lar location for the house, and that it , face. a point of the compass correspon- ing with some Other building or object, but: the hens may prefer dry ground and the southeast, so as to get the sun’s rays, as well as protection from the northeast storms. In building a poultry-house these matters should receive their prOper attention as well ‘ as the cost. The best poultry-houses are those that are usually built ac- cording to location and for the con- venience of the fowls. £1313: of constructing the poultry- houses for their convenienceâ€"when the real object should be to consider the: welflare of the hens first, and- to make the preferences of the owner re- garding his convenience, a secondary matter. While one may object to a low ceiiing, because of lack of oo'hveni- ence, the hens may prefer it to be just the reverse, as it will be warmer; and though one may wish the door nearest Lhe dwelling-house, it may thus be on It is difficult to design a pouItI‘Y' house that will answer for all. Those who .go to the expense of constructing elegantly designed and elaborately built poultry-houses may adapt them nicely to the eye, but the hens may am be comfortable, and will not re- 3ward the builder for his pains. ln winter the main requirement is warmth, and a low ceiling, dry floor and tamed-paper walls, costing but very little, will induce better results than the expense of large sums to suit the conveniences of the poultry-man. And this is the error all fall into-â€" dairies into direct business relatxon with fore-ism firms. particularly m England, with the aid of the Dutch consular agenns. POINTS ON POULTRY HOUSES‘ w1ggle. Fastened to 8. 1e wire and. added to the the shoulders of evening [v,\..‘\ A‘ owing to the only 8w --â€"v~v “VI“â€" eetened by year‘s 13- .1 beg to doubt ‘3 a single hu- oan retaip his or her na the nerves of the .ve been sharpened by as £3; as my qbsar- , physxcal pam, 15 the '. he rBEiOIlI‘tzeful man, it to him gently, said, to return as surely as fire that, by the way, rack sue!) a great replied. I buy but terfly, _a”‘y 01 ea- V holds fact of First. space, _ °-uvulu‘ LU Lne eye- There is Iabout eight~five styles of lamp burners. But the real trouble is . The care of the wicks is more important than the pattern 013 Trimming, which ought to or. at most, every 18 a disagreeable task,but om- that m spider in butter. ter and pour over the following sauce ° Half a can A Nice Breakfastfi Dishâ€"CI cup of soft boiled 1-3:: Add 0: finely minced chicken, sprig o; minded, season well with salt per. Form lnfn amoll “Au-n.) - . Ohicken Escallopâ€"Use remnants of cooked chicken, picked fine. Heat two ‘cups of milk, in which you have take from fire. ’Butter baking dish. and put in thin layer of crumbs, then chicken, then white sauce, alternating ; until dish is filled. Sp-rmkle crumbs on top and bake one half-hour. v.- ' voov, V'Lbu “C1“ ' - vetor. if.“ 2'“ a salts'poonful of salt, stirring in grad- a . cashmere. ‘ The biscuits m iy be ually one tablespoonful of oil. adding “5’ 6126 you Wtsn. but to be one cupful of flour, and lastly one cup- pretty should not ful of cold water. Set batter away an hour, and prepare the vegetables. Chop very fine one small onion, three sprigs : of parsley and two tomatoes, with isize. Buste the silk in the lining, lay- seeds left out. Stir into batter, and ling the dd 1 t h' d h't f t ‘ Surplus silk in the middle in a a. as w .xppe w ies o wo eggeu luit 0 , . Dip each piece of chicken in batter and Side n Babb ,bldef- anLe down three fry slowly in a spider in butter. A th 8' 3.“? the bison“; With . I nice accompaniment for plain, tried ‘1‘ en Pu" and .baste the fourth Side, chicken is supplied by hominy balls,l 0 ”like a cushion ~11 . Ofl good size you and tiny slices of crisp bacon. alter- if? , .lqulre at least foer-nlnn mun...“ “oi-inn- .‘..---_- n .. - cotton, ; ter. â€"v-â€"--uJ walla, and tiny slicés‘ of cfiép bacon, alter- nating around the edge of the plat- far A Modern Fryâ€"Parboil chicken fif- teen minutes, sprinkle with salt and one cup sweet milk, pourVoH mixture: add whites of three eggs whipped, and bake one-half hour in dish set in hot water. To give windows, mirrors. etc., that beautlful lustre, so dear to the heart of every housekeeper, clean them by ap- plying kerosene with a woollen cloth, tgen wige dry _wit‘:1.1en old newspaper. WAYS TO COOK CHICKEN. Chicken Souffleâ€"Mince and pound very fine two cups of cooked chicken, add yolks of three eggs, salt and pep- per to taste. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, and stir into it one table- spoonful of flour, addlng gradually, .‘A A‘.‘ -__ -._ w..._ â€"-v vvwrwrvnu This will wafrd Voff the iiiâ€"es to a great giant, as has been found by experi- Dip the stained parts of. a handker- chief in spirits of turpentine, and let it remain for several hours; then rub thoroughly between the hands, and the ink spots will disappear Without changing either the color or texture, of the fabric. Another work for s'oda. Every house- keeper has experienced the annoyance of kerosene oil spilled on a clean kitch- en floor, and knows the labor expended in eradicating the spot. If, before she attempts to scrub it off, she would sift over the spot, baking soda, com- pletely covering it, and allow the soda to remain ten minutes or so, the grease will be drawn out, and when washed the spot will not be found. I When scouring the steel knives in use in every kitchen, if a little bak- ing soda be mixed with the brick dust used, the spots will disappear with less rubbing, and the knives will stay Pright much longer. Another thing of Importance about scouring knives, is‘ the substitution of a cut raw potato f01: the cloth formerly used. five It is now claimed that rubbing the face downward while washing is the cause of many of the wrinkles on wo- men’s faces toâ€"day, and the best rem- edy is to reverse the process, and al-‘ ways rub the face upwards. USEFUL TO KNOW. A darning needle held between the teeth when preparing onions will pre- vent one’s eyes from smarting. The ,steel attracts the volatile juice before it has time to reach you. .Lampwicks must be changed often to: ensure good light, as they will soon become clogged, and the oil does not pass through them freely. A clear flame will be certain if the wicks are soaked in vinegar twenty-four hours before using. mplexion. Then, too, the co: nuch less than any other i ,. Lamp light is the best 21 oWoououmog Lamespoonful of butt} me tablespoonful of minutes and serve ve ABOUT LAMPS. pump ugnt is the best ar- : we have. Soft and. steady, , it is grateful to the eye. about eight-five styles of :3. But the real trouble is :ks. The care of the wicks? Dri‘nnf' +Ln_ 4.1- bake one half-hour. Breakfast Dishâ€"Ta add one. cup of much better for are beg- Inmng favorable . the cost u even, grqwgh is High}; Where. as it IS liable to f Perfect ga'ns out Of P1306. as much as your left. This movement rebuts on your shirt-collar, . “.and your tie to move in the opposxte dzrecuon: The muscles on 8111 size you east forty-nine squares SILK BISCUITS. A biscuit-cushion is handsome, and can be made from scraps of silk, vel- vet or cashmere. The biscuits may be any size you wish. but to be pretty Should not be too large : pumpkin, add 1 qt, hot sweet milk, 1-2 > cup sugar, and the well-beaten yolks : of 3 eggs; beat well together, add the : stiffly-beaten Whites of the eggs, and sheet thoroughly againt Flavor. to with puff paste. . 'Pumpkin Pie Without Eggs; pare the pumpkin as previously directâ€" ed. For two pies heat 1 1-2 pints milk in a double boiler, and when al- most boiling, stir into it 2 scant table- spoons l'lour rubbed smooth in a little cold milk. Let boil until it thickens, stirring often. Add 1-2; cup sugar to l 1-2 pints of the sifted pumpkin and after beating well t<g:ther, stir this into the hot milk. Bake in one crust. Pumpkin Pie Without Eggs, No. 9' CLAY PIPE In preparing pumpkin for pies and- puddings, it is nice baked as well as stewed, and decidedly less trouble, as there is no danger of its burning, When possible, use a steamer to boil the pumpkin. Deep pie plates should always be used. ;A shallow pumpkin pie is a delusion and a snare. Pumpkin Pie No. 1.â€"Pare and grate; raw pumpkin. To each pint of the grat- ed pumpkin allow 1 qt. milk, 9 cups H isugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon extract cinnamon, a little ground mace and 3 well-beaten eggs. Bake in a pan lined with puff paste, Pumpkin Pie No. 2.-â€"Cut‘ the pumpâ€" kin in halves, divide into rather small pieces. remove the seeds, and bake in the oven until done. Then scrape from the shell and rub through a col- ander. To 1 1-3'pints of the cooked nllmn":n â€" .1] " Yellow, pink and white globes give best color results. Blue and green are not desirable, or a dark red. Best of all is the white globe of ground glass, light. Lamps ought to be used in rooms where plants and flowers are kept. Gas is detrimental to them. All the great greenhouses use lamp-s rather than See that ’you have good wicks, not too firmly. woven, nor fitting the space too tightly. If a wick gets clogged with refuse matter in the oil, either wash it or replace it. Some day some one will have sense enough to patent an oil can with a strainer in the spout, 'so that it will not be necessary to wash the reservoirs and wicks once: every month or two to remove. the sedi- ment. and unobstructed. Have the reservoir at least two-thirds full of oil. Do not fill too full, as otherwise as the oil ex- pands in a warm room, or as the burn- er is replaced, it overflows. .. u; uC-Ud-USB you use Your during a. day about five much as your left. This Lianne, and in the end the insure 3 directly a rug is bough‘ L the under edge with stout .fuijniture webbing. The ex- ‘a .n L_.'tl' smokes. Some one has clay pipe stems when . hair a‘softer and a PUMPKIN PIES. HAIR CURLERS. 1 qt, not: sweet milk, 1-2 :d the well-beaten yolks- t well together, add the Whites hi the eggs, and 5, am we rugs in consequence. way of curl- the end the in a tobac- pipes don‘t Insure spoils ”5 w" Offlqer, what have you ”mug Salvation Army‘ people before me to” Tyey sassed me. YO ’ vs hat did they say? They said they W“ 3"“ m M fur me. Wimperâ€"Spunger i§ a ciable sort of fellow, ‘ Sharpeâ€"Yes, he’s always borrow money. What new missionar‘y‘s wife, marked the firs-t South Islander. sweet little. woman, isn’t she ?” “ rep-lied the comrade pointedly. " IODks sweet enough to eat. I . 1’ The Largest bell in the world is in a Buddhist monastery. near Canton. China. It is 18 feet high and 45f?“ In circumference, and is of solid brqnze. It is one of eight greatjit‘UB “131011 were cast by command or the 400, and Emma” Yillnglo about A.D. l _ 18 sad to» have cost the lives of eight men, who were killed during the PW‘ oess of casting. The truly tactful woman has strong feffllngs, but she has them under ad- mirable control. The woman with ab- SOlutely no feeling, but only indiffer- epce, gives one the superficial impres- smn of tact. but it is not a true one Indifference pasSes calmly by, leavinl the burdens of life in the path of the blind who ma y follow after; they stum' ble over them and confusion followi- Iact has learned to take up and ad- Just these burdens or carefully 1}! them aside, leaving a clear path for her shortâ€"sighted sister, Prejudice. Oxygen and hydrogen combined torm water, a liquid partaking of the pm perties of both, yet as a whole, foreign it0 either. And in like manner trill-h and untruth enter into the compotslil0n of diplomacy, without which we shat}!d be a nation of savages. It is 8PM that we have no school in which tact may be taught, for it is more necessary to a woman than a knowledge 0f the mYsteries of “ angel food." or 110"" _“ compute the distance between earth and the planet Mars. no heed. to the greater commandment “Thou shalt not kill " and what is war but wholesale murder licensed. We no 'er celebrate a .ictory without glorying in another nations dow;nfall rejoicing over the death of thousands of human beings, whose souls were ush- ered into the presence of their Maker without a moments preparation Is that true Christianity’ Diplomacy, the art of tactfully telling a truth, avoid! all that. laot is the only thing which makes society possmle; without its umeuides the world would Dc 3. bear-garden. We would be fore ver fAYLUg at each other‘s heads. Through her tact many awzie has gained LOL‘ ner nusuana mgn places in the world. of finance and pollucs. 'lhrough her waste of tact she has otten not only lost his honors which he might have success; ully strivenfor, but has torn from his brow the ones al- ready gained. Lack of diplomacy in a. Labinet Minister, engenders wars; diplomacy arbitrates and avoids blood- -â€"shed. ‘l‘he selfish morality which en. joins absolute truth upon the individ- ual lest he losp his own little soul says that (diplomacy is wrong; ittakea dissimulation, but the a ' your menu“ bores you mflnitexy; you sum:- pear unarmed. 11 you (10 am you are Amusing umuon is the eswnce 01’ Chris- tiamty; you axe EUJUincd L0 turn one cheek aLLer anomcr, and net show mat you {eel the sung. HAD mums ON HER. , and our hy demands that she be 1y clad, but artistlcall Power and We: ROthSChildS b0w Powers. Tact an defined as the f 1y presenting an I am; 0f the 00 THE LARGEST BELL SOCI ABILITY. ans you coldly and tells you good. feature in thing WhiCh makes iLhouL its amenizies : a bear-garden. We ymg at each Others :1‘ tact; many awiie me an of dissimu. : which distinguishes g {rum the savage, y be Ciillbd a sum nulation hes at the mars ; your mend y ; you snub: and 3;» you (10 am you are {ding ti A5 a matter of : tant Indian agen taking any .iudici or punish crime in trims, whenever caustitute an it absurd belief am Indians. A rec policy has been ‘ meat of one lndi Wood Cress the 1 called wehtikosfi The story of d eating example rooted beliefs these unfortuna than a. whole devil worship :1 Napaysousis. on" the following 5 “Last winter ‘; two in number: children, were 1 some seventy-f5} Slave lake. and two te chief, along w salt and our; shack, Moostoq some others. I! end the othe tepees. We terms with 0 was especially {runs hlk‘ Min; 7 _9' :{Y'll l A “UUGEOOS back to reason “It Was certain 110m his :11"?"‘_“_ Ilnce, 6883‘” With a devil. 1 Th an With Our usual ceremonies were begun e Singing of medicine songs, 11111111â€" ming and dancing were carried 111 from sundown till about midnigb’t d 38 Moostoos was lying covexed tW0 blankets, comparativel) (NM: teat Rechead; Felixs v.1fe hei- head K unukssos and his w ife, N393}- ; “m". the 'little old man.’ lhese last ‘ in: sick. All but the sick men ..._:-. .1 ‘j' ‘ My.) . a; . .1“; (.31 . _ “5.1 Power ot all of our ‘5 ‘0 - one a )lan Believed 1 mod ofa ne-vllâ€" . “5.11m nlsappearances. ‘ 1h 5. n Luci C(r ' 3” is DOW 1)e-1 . 1111]; in“ nation of the Sand m: IO afla number : 111 h 111 \‘l some ."1 medicini using a \11s< 115$ Kiss \V \V