8 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. THE COLUMBIAN. BI.OOMSHURG, I'A. THURSDAY, JUNK 1H, 1-107 TO ritOPKRIV 11FMNH A tX.T- Directions by Which the Veriest Nov ice May l)o It' The buMnesg of relinlng a coat, which in so ofteu necessary where there axe children, can bo dimply achieved In tho following manner: First remove half the old lining to use as a pattern by which to cut out the new one, leaving the other half titched to the coat to act as guide. The next process la to unpick the ec of lining which has been de tached Lay if flat on the new ma terial and cut round the pattern, leaving enough for turnings. Sew up the eeaiiu, leaving the arm seam open. Lay the new lining over one tde of the coat, and baste It Into position, unpicking the remaining half by degrees, and basting the new In lta place, says Woman's Life. The bottom, front and neck must now bo neatly hemmed, and the arm holes and undcr-arm seams sewed up. Any mali-rial which Is over ihnuld bo gathered or neatly pleated Into these two seams. Lastly, the linings of the nleeves must be sewed ap mul hi itched In. A Check n Thieves. It is such an easy matter for thieves to open doors by means of skeleton keys that It really doesu't aiake any differeuco whether the door Is locked or not. Unless a bolt or similar additional catch Is used the burglar has on cany time effect ing an entrance. When It la not practical to use an extra lock a key guard, like the one shown here, is needed. This guard holds the key In the lock on the inside of the door KEY CANNOT BE FOCND. 'a position and prevents the key from Itclng turned from the outside. When there is a key on the Inside jf the lock it Is naturally Impossible :o Insert one from the outsido. Still, t is an easy matter for even an am iteur cracksman to work the key round and force it through the ln :We keyhole. When the key guard s attached to the inside of the door .his Is impossible. Tho key cannot e turned, and therefore, cannot be 'oreed out of tho lock and another :ey Inserted. HOl'SKHOLl) Sl"(i(JKST10XS. Add alum to the paste used In .crap books and It will keep tbo aoths out of them. Rub the backs of old paintings 'vlth oil of cedar to protect them rom Injury by Insects. Add a pinch of soda in water In rhich fresh-cut flowers are put and .hey will keep longer. Do not stretch table linen, but ron while damp, and press until (nite dry; otherwise it will be too Imp. There Is no better filling for needle ind pin cushions than sheep's wool, is its oily qualities prevent the need es from ruetlug. After the carpet Is tacked down, f It is liberally sprinkled with salt ind swept with a clean broom the colors will be brightened wonder fully. PATIENCE and HOPE It is not rcusonalilo to as flumn t hat imy chronic mul. ady oven though attended by no dangerous symptoms cun he cured at once. And nny preparation said to do ) thin may well be distrusted. 'fcilliut it la tho experienc-H of L i inti Uiirent Dooulo all over 'Otyi tho laud for over 30 years, HOPE that u persevering uso of DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY according to directions, will soon reliove and ultimately enru cases of Fever and Ague, KilioufliiesH, Itheuinaiisni, Debility of the Stomach, llowels, Kidneys and Madder, and ail disorders arising from an impure statu of the Blood, when no other medicine or treutment has been of any permanent bene fit. Sufferers may properly be reminded that Dr. David Kennedy's I'uvorito Huinedy is no speculative preparation, placed upon the market toiill the pockotsof a proprietor who Is ignorant of tho iirst principles of medicine, but a prescription used with uni form success by Dr. Kennedy long before be ever dreamed of making it publiu. Write to Dr. Dnviil Kt'iiiiMly'a Huiih, ltniidnat, N. Y., for free nam pie bottle and tuedluii iiuuklut, largo botUt ll.W), at all druiajUt. fra iff Scrofula Few arc entirely free from it. It may develop so slowly as to cance little if nnydistiirimm'o during the wholo period of cliihlliood. It may then produce ilypnepnin, ca tnnli, mul marked tendency to con sumption, before causing eruptions, sores or swellings. To get entirely rid of it take the great blood-purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets known as SarsatabS. 100 doses $1. Kr.WlSII WOMKTS PITYSiyilJ. Tresent CTinrm-terNtlcs rrculiur to the It-acc. There aro certain Interesting pe cullatltles which appear more espec ially In the Spanish women. One of these lies In the shape of the chest, t'nlike the Trench and the r.oi-'hern woman, the Spanish wo man's (host is found to be shorter and broadost at the base at the level, that Is, of the lower end of the brest bone so that she requires, Recording to Carmandel, a differently shuporl corset, while at the same time there is greater amplitude and accentuation of the hip In relation to the figure generally. These char acteristics of the Spanish woman are well illustrated, it has been said, by a comparison between the statue which Kalgulere modelled after Cleo do M erode and tho distinctively nat ional Spanish type represented In Goyn's Maja Desunda now in tho Prado. The typical Spanish woman (as Duchenne first pointed oat in 1866) presents another puzzling but well authenticated peculiarity In the heightened curves of her spine. The Spanish woman's spine looks as If its curvature had been increased by pressure applied to the two ends. This Indeed has by some been sup posed to be the actual cause of the peculiarity, and Spalikowskl who has found the ensellure or saddle back, as it is termed, well marked among some of the must beautiful and vigorous of tho laboring wo men and fisher folk near Boulogne and Dieppe states that It only oc curs In women who are accustomed to bear heavy burdens; he also re marks that It is frequently associ ated with small feet and hands, well modelled neck, graceful bust and lithe figure, usually in brown eyed women. This association of char acters suggests that the peculiarity is not an individual acquirement hut a racial trait, and there is no diffi culty in bellevelug that the Iberian element, which is still strong in tho southwest of France and recogniza ble in the southwost of England, may al"o have passed up the French coast. Lagneau and others are distinctly of the opinion that the eusell ure is a racial Iberian trait. This conclu sion seems Inevitable, und in any case there can be no doubt that ths special grace and distinction of pro flle of the Spanish woman's figure is associated with the ensellure: it Is this that gives the characteristic mark to her bearing and carriage, while It emphasizes much that is most characteristic in Spanish danc ing. Ten Commandments. 1. Make your household one har monious whole, no matter how small the scale. 2. l'e only what you can comfort ably afford in good quality and ample quantity. 3. Let your home appear bright ami simay. It Is not easy to be un haarK ki a cheerful room. 4. Tjt your servants wisely and kiniTy, and it will be Impossible for them to either Impose or oppose. 5. Have time for everything and be never In a hurry. 6. A certain formality is neces sary to save everyday life from trivial ity, and freedom from looseness. 7. Do not forget that "society" la the death of homo life hospitality Its flower. S. Know how to talk and how to listen, how to eniertaln and how to amuse. St. Have many interests and no Stttdu-s. 10. Do not forget your homo should not only be a well-conducted dormitory and boarding place, hut truly a homo, tho center and focus of all Interest, pleasure and happiness for everybody connected with It. Harper's Itazar. Manufacturing Paper Money. Clergymen in Scotland have been disconcerted recently on discovering imitation money, made of silvered pasteboard and looking llke shillings' in the offotory on Sundays. One minister says that no one "can quarrel with tho Ingenuity displayed in the manufacture of these coins.' r absolutely perfect to look J.Seiiuty At a Discount? In marrying uie modern man takes longer and perhaps less material views than his forefathers. He reaL lzes that, In tho long run, character must tell that beauty, if not backed by sense und companionship, is not only merely skin deep, but remark ably evanescent that to marry In baste a pretty, but unlmformed, schoolgirl generally spells repent ance at leisure. llearth and Hum. CA8TOIIIA; Bean the His Kind You Have Always 3igaatuie of iMrnovrcn mrat nitoun. Weak Uurbi-eued by Hiniineriiig In Their Juices. A meat broiler, containing many Improved features, has been recently designed by an Ohio man. It com prises a receptacle having means for holding the ment, arid a pan to catch the drippings. The frame for holding tho ment Is perforated, be ing circular In form, and Is Journal ed close to the top of the broiler. After the meat is placed on the frame It Is held in position by pins, which ulerce the meat. In order that the meat can bo turned, from time to 'lme, to expose opposite sides equally to the heat, handles are secured on the outside of the broiler. The lat ter is pluced over the fire, the heat entering through an opening in the bottom. In the lower part of the broiler Is a pan for catching drip pings. Vapors, produced from this matter, which naturally becomes quite hot, arise and surround the meat, to be at once absorbed, so that the latter Is practically cooked and barbecued by slmmerlnsr In its own Juices, which keep it moiat ami lenaer. HOMK COOKING. KrK Tlmbales. Beat four eggs slightly, mix with one cup of milk or veal stock, sea son with salt and pepper. Add two cups of chopped ham, put into cus tard cups and bake In a pan of water until firm. This is a nice way to use up bits of boiled ham. C'lum Ilouillon. Chop fine two cupfuls clams and put In a saucepan over the fire in their own liquor. Scald nnd skim, then add two cupfuls of boiling water, ono tablespoonful chopped celery, a sprig of parsley, a bay leaf and pepper to season. Iirlng to a boll, skim, strain through a cheese cloth and serve In cups with whipped cream on top. Nourishing lieau Soup. For a nourishing bean soup soak over night after washing them, a pint of black beans in four quarts of water. In the morning put on the stove and add half a paund of fresh beef and a scant half pound of pork. Then brown two ontons and a large grated carrot In a little butter and add them to the beans. Boll this soup, after seasoning with pepper and salt, for three or four hours until the beans are thoroughly cooked. The Oirl in Dullness. As a rule, the women who ad vances most rapidly In her trade or business Is the one who talks tho least when on duty. This does not mean being stupid when addressed, or monosyllabic, but, simply in knowing just when to stop, how to talk Intelligently on topics connected with the business and to avoid per sonalities, which are banal and un interesting. There is a little lesson right hero for the mother and father whoso daughters are In business. Make j the home circle attractive. Open your ears to the little incidents of the day downtown. Let the home ; circle be a sort of safety valve through which your wage-earning children can give vent to ther pent up feelings. She soon must sacrifice her youth on the altar of business, unless some one at home has wisdom enough to keep her young. It takes a brave girl not to make conversation In business. It takes a wise mother to help that girl bo brave and keep her young. Items of Interest. It takes 6,500,000 acres to grow the world's tobacco. Florida has passed a law prohibit, lng diving for sponges, as the beds are injured thereby. There has been a marked falling off in the Sunday school attendance in New York City In the last five years. Australia, although in area 26 tlmeB as large as the whole of the British Indies, has a population smaller than that of London. Divorces In This Country. According to figures compiled by the Census Bureau at Washington a divorce Btilt Is filed every two min utes during working hours of court officials, and a divorce is granted every three minutes In the United States. This has been the uverase for the last 20 years, and census officials say the number Is Increas ing at an alarmlnr; rate. fiLMPLICTTY 1115 CtTTLIt. One Stroke Dlvtdt Pie luto Si KqnnI IMece. A California man thinks that the common method of dissecting pies by the aid of the ordinary ktilfu Is too slow and also too luaccurate for theso days of hustle and bustle He came to the conclusion that a specially-designed pie-cutter was necessary for the purpose, nud con sequently, concluded to devise one, ine result of his work being shown In the Illustration. This pie-cutter comprises a base adapted to sup port a pie of the common size and shape. Hinged to the buck of the box Is the cutter proper, consisting or a lever and the knife blade. Tho latte rare suspended from the Wer directly over the place designated for tho pie, and ure arranged to di vide the pie Into six or more pieces SIX PIECES AT ONE CUT. at one operation of the lever. Fam ilies containing many children would find his novel pie-cutter Invaluable. As the pie would be divided into pieces of exactly equal size, there would be no possibility of showing partiality, and petty quarrels over who was to got the biggest piece would be eliminated. FASHION'S MANDATE- Navy blue is more in favor than it was at the beginning of the Bea ton, especially mixed with crude green and mandarin. Pompadour silks make charming evening gowns under transparent overskirts of point desprit, net or spangled tulle. I Some of the new hatpins can truly be regarded as Jewelry. One if the novelties was a large head of tort oise shell, set with rubles and dia monds. Still another was incrusted with turquoises and diamonds. Underskirts are growing more and more elaborate, and broad ribbon plays an Important part in them. Many are of peau de suede, with deep silk flounces, while while batiste potticoates are much trimmed with Insertions of lace and minutely pleated batiste and moussellne de sole. Salad For the Purty. Chicken salad 'In the most de pendable relish to serve at the wed ding feast, or party. It never holds the possibilities of ptomaine poison ing as fish may and It does not wilt as a green salad would. If the re ception runs for some length. Here Is an old family recipe: This quan tity should make very nearly two quarts of salad, sufficient for twenty people, If served with sandwiches and Ices. Select two plump fowl, not too old, simmer In boiling water until tender. Do not cut them up before cooking, and do not cook in cold water, as this draws out the Juice. When tender, remove from the liquor, cool and cut into dice. Add one pint of celery cut In dice, mixed lightly,' sprinkled with a little salt. If you do not like oil use this dressing: Beat the yolks of seven eggs, add seven pinches of mustard, seven teaspoons of sugar; place in a porcelain stew pan, add slowly seven tablespoons of boiling vinegar. Cook slowly until thick; mix with the chicken, add one cup of good sweet cream, whipped light, and salt and pepper to taste. If you like oil try this mayonnaise dressing; Into the well-beaten yolk of one egg add drop by drop one pint of olive oil. Boil two eggs hard; rub Into the yolks a dash of cayenne pepper, one, half spoonful salt. Add this to tho yolks and oil. Now add finely chop ped whites of the eggs and Juice of half a lemon; mix well, then add the well-beaten white of the un cooked egg, and the dressing is ready for use. Homo Things Hcliloiu Keen. A Blnger who never complains of a cold when asked to sing. A child who would not rather eat between meals than at muals. A married man who does not think nil the girls envy his wife the prize she has captured. A woman who, when caught in her second-best dress, will make no apoL ogy for her dreadful appearance. A person, age or sex Immaterial, who does not experience a flush of pride upon being thought what he Is not and may never hope to be. A married woman who never said, "No wonder the girls don't get mar ried nowadays." xxxxxxxxx;okxxxxxooo OUR MAY NOW GOING ON. s&fSir successor to X . W. BLACK. m v., NniW ic tu r Tiiuir of year u hen you think of cleaning iiiiuse, a iso oi cleaning up the rub bish and foul mnttr u)ii.l . .1 1JIVU 1 1 1. ,T H. cumulated about your premises, to guard uguinst sic-knews, but do yot. ever give the second thought to the old built-in unsanitary Plumbing Fixtures which breed disease l ight in vour own hotiHefl. if mn ii,;,i. of installing JSrcw Fixtures I nni ready to quote you good prit-en on UTANDAKJi SAA'JTAJti MFG. VO'S Enamel Good, all fully guaranteed. All lobbing of Plumbing and Heating Promptly Attended to. P. M. REIIXY, 438 Centre 8t Hell 'Phone photo: For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to Cap well's Studio, (Over Hartmai 's Store) BLOOMSBURG PA. WHY WE LAUGH. "A Little Nonsense N070 and Then, Is Relished by the Wisest Men." Judge's Quarterly, $1.00 a year Judge's Library, $1.00 a year Sis Hopkins' Ion., $1.00 a year On receipt of Twenty Cents, we will enter your name for three months trial subscription for either of these bright, LesHe's VVkfv113 Jimfls' ?r for 0ne Do,lar wiI1 dd AddSs r SC r thG Same period of time- Judge Co 225 Fourth Avenue 3-21 GREAT SALE HAWTAtAr &. Son W, L. Douglas Shoes FOR MEN arejworn by more men than any other shoe made. Come in and let us fit you with a pair. ' PRICE, $3, $3.00 and $4 W. H. MOORE, Corner Main and Iron Sis., B LOO MSB URG, PA. Our Pianos are the leaders. Our lines in-1 elude the following makes : Cm as. M. Stieff, Henry F. Miller, i Brewer & Prvor, Koiilek & Camphell, and Radel. IN ORGANS we handle the Estey, Miller.II.Leiir & Co., AND BOWLUY. This Store has the agency Jar SWGEX JUG II ARM SE 11 : ING MACHINES and VICTOR TALKING MA CHINES. ', WASH MACHINES Helby, 1900, Queen, Key ! stone, Majestic. J.SALTZEK, Music Rooms No. 105 West Main Street, Below Market. BL O OMSB UR G, TA mpany New York
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers