HOUSEHOLD. ARROW-ROOT PUDDING, makes a tempting dish for dessert. one quart of milk allow one tablespoon- ful of arrow-root and the well-beaten volks of six eggs; sweeten to your taste: flavor with wine or with vanilla; put it into a mold and freeze, If yon wish to take the trouble it is a pretty addition to the good looks of the pud- ding to make a {resting of the Woo of the eggs, and after turning the pudding out frosting all over it, cal turn of mind the may be used for a cake. should be boiled before arrow-root into it, and that should be rubbed smooth in a little cold milk. Fewer eggs may be used if it is thought frozen, If The needed. C— of fat salt pork fine and put half of it in the bottom of a broad pot; with minced onion, sweet herbs and a teaspoonful of chopped carrot. Lay a with a similar layer. Pour in careful- ly a quart of weak broth, if you have it. If not, cold water, season with pepper and salt. Fit a light lid on the pot and where it will cook slowly-—very slowly —for two hours at least. take up the meat, rub butter all over it and dredge thickly with browned flour, Put it into a dripping pan, strain the gravy from the pot into this, hot, pour- ing it on the meat, and bake haif an hour in a good oven, basting every five minutes with the gravy. Transfer the veal to a hot dish, thicken the gravy in the pan with browned flour, wel with 1d water, boil up and serve in a boal. - sel Tur chief reason why the oil cloth on the kitchen floor wears out 80 soon, and makes it a heavy expense to keep good condition, is this: When it washed it is not conscientiously dried; patche s here and there are left moist, and the cloth soon becomes rot- ten, the coating peels off and all com- fort from having a neat kitchen floor is dispensed with. A flannel mop will do wonders I the way of drying floor. It should be of old, soft flannel, it In iS the part of the one using the mop to do the work it should be d lone, and she must be willing to take a cloth in her hand wi th which to dry the corners, — — - as INDIAN PuppiNG.—Heat sweet milk, and into this tablespoonfuls of Indian you have put through your flour sifter yourself. Stir constantly Let this cook slowly for about fifteen minutes, Meanwhile, in the intervals of stirring, beat three eggs lightly, add a teaspoon- ful of salt, half a cup of sugar, a table- spoonful of butter and half a teaspoon- ful of ginger; stir these all gradually in with the milk and meal. Put all while hot into an earthen pudding dish, and bake in a moderate oven for an hour. Serve with any sauce that you prefer. A spicy flavor is thought to be most guitable for this pudding, lemon or brandy ay be used. one quart stir three meal which of although em A XOVELTY in ve cake Is this: Make a cake after the following recipe and add to it one pound and a quarter figs; cut the figs in thin slices or strips; dredge them with flour before putting them Into the dough; one cup of butter, one and three-quarters of a cup of sugar, one of sweet mlik, three pints of flour and two teaspoonfuls and a half of baking powder, the w ten eggs. Asinjuring the fig flavor, no spices or extract should be added. Bake in a moderate oven and be sure to line the tin with buttered paper. Frost the top only of the caka. A few drops of vanilla may be put into the frosting. ———— of i a 4 fiites of 1¥ the cook has a little ple crust, even a little cf her best puff paste left after making pies, let her use it in this way: Line some patty pans with it bake it, then put a spoonful of jelly or jam into each one, and pour enough boiled custard over each to fll it, Ifa patty-pan pie is an instrument of hap- piness to the children let it not be de- spised. or INEXPENSIVE wall banners, covers and portieres add to the beauty and home charm of country cottages, while pieces of pottery, and size sufficient to hold the ferns, flowers, leaves, cattalls, gathered in country rambles, may be placed in corners, on the man- tel, the wall brackets and tables, tures for country houses should be few, and heads and figures of men, women, children and animals are preferable rather than landscapes, mantel - —- A NovEL and pretty table scarf may be made of dark crimson felt, trimmed with three-cornered pieces of silk or satin on each end. Have the pieces half a yard deep at the longest side, In the corner embroider or paint a spray of flowers, Where the satin or silk edge joins the center part of the scarf put a row of fancy stitches, Une end light blue and the other of crimson, shaded to brown, is handsome, - - A naxpsome panel for the wall is made of old gold satteen, with a band of velvet across the bottom, balls of different colors as a finish, the satteen work in large figure, etching silk. A black velvet panel with a band of old gold plush, and with figures worked in bright silk, 1s pretty also, and is very effective on the wall, sss fp Eour may be made of chicken broth, that is, the water in which a chicken has been boiled; it must be highly sea- soned; tomatoes are an excellent addi. tion; a small onion sliced very thin and plenty of pepper and salt, with a small lump of butter, are needed also. On outline stitch a A Nice drink for an invalid is made by beating a tablespeonful of currant jelly with the white of an egg and a little sugar. When it is thoroughly beaten, pour over it half a teacupful of bolliug water. If ice-cold water Is allowed it may be used instead of hot wialae, FARM NOTES. BUTTER, ~ first brought was a introduction, deceive ADULTERATION IN When olemargarine was into public notice there deal of op position to iis as affording a ready means of ing buyers, no matter how Imuc h ter it might be than poor butler, good how | its manu- facture. Laws were therefore passe ad in several of the States prolibiting its manufacture and sale, only as all of packages should be distinctly branded with the name *‘oleomargar- ine.” The farmers and dairymen were the most anxious for tins legislation, But since these laws were passed there 18 called *“‘butterine,” which usually oil and neutral lard, The latter is simply lard which all taste removed, about a cent a pound; but the butterine now coming to market, The winter as it does not keep as hard in warm weather, ation, To USE a common-place horses in this country are allowed to rust out than are wornout. While you are searching for a horse that Is really term, more and impaired we speak by a dozen which from idleness leck of exercise have become When street cars and other similar places, as the way in which they those who use them, and which they are fed, or starved would more properly express it in Taki DR the durabilit of the general class of horses through- not hard to conclude that with proper treatment and plenty of good food there out. To A Pennsy Ivan a farmer il seems almost inc redibl e that in the State South Caroll the average yield corn is oniy eight buslels per acre, n North Carolina it twelve in Georga nine bushels; it is higher Tennessee than any other >oulbe were running up to SOE ty bush- the Northerns ina 11 is State, tates, Ki ansas has her average yield bei : Nebraska comes next wi Pennsylvania makes ia g of all the Middle States an average of 28} bushels, closely N hcwed by New Jersey with 28 bush- There is plenty of room left for ter farming all over the country. eis. in the best rec Sond; 3 igshel els. bet to little things any other the profits, Plenty 3, & few chickens, a few calves, a or #0, help wonderfully. If some of the perquisites arising are given to the children for the care bestowed they will cheerfully help in the garden, and thus another important item is adced the well being of the family. pi about i8 of ATTENTION he farm, as In increases bus Ness, \ RATS, —L over the the rat hole with a layer of caustic When the rats walk feet sore, and shun the locality appear to tell ighborhood about : entire i8 eniirci floor potassa on makes thelr suit is that alone, but try th they 11 +) ta all Lhe Tals and even- ned house aband \ one ounce of wid and mix it gallon of strong s« a with two more gallons this wash the stems, and bark of all fruits and trees which are in danger from mice, chipmunks, rabbits or borers. It is generally a perfect protection, as il is go offensive that they will ‘ VENTILATION +} rit LAOTO bs waler, above a4 clover-mow is as necessary as it is above the sugar yr fruit evaporator. lf there is no open space and draft sufficient to carry AWAY the moisture, It is returned to the mow and mold is the inevitable result. No ordinary amount of drying will from becoming ventilation shut off dur swealing process, is ing Ox10xs are ravenous feeders and fine manure, phosphate and ashes, when the crop is half grewn and the ava alla hausted, is pays well, tops are getling pulled without ground for them over find a market a practice which always As soon as most of the dry the crop must be delay and left a time to cure; and sell as for them, on the 800N as You can £xT to Australia we are now pro- other country on the face of the earth, 000 pounds, 1 not be far from 550,000,000 pounds, Ix CALIFORNIA "considerable fruit canned 1n the orchard where it grows, the canned product bearing transportation better than the fruit which has to be shipped even a short distance from the tactory, IT As been noticed by members of the Kansas State Horticultural society that insect injurious to fruit are more numerous about the railroad statione. The average loss in that state by the depredation or insects was an per cent, The Jersey cattle are sald to be in- creasing in size. Those In this country are much larger and hardier than those brought over twenty years ago, and we have better stock here than can be procured elsewhere, not excepting even the Isle of Jersey. DURING a severe drought in Michi. gan the bharpless and Crescent varie- ties of strawberries stood the test better than some other kinds, while the Cuthbert, Doolittle and Gregg proved the best of the varities of rasp. Knows of at this season thal every otie X pressic A change uch a d what season, climate, or of life, has 1 Lhe od iS meant by the ¢ i. iy that one feels all ency of tl I'he tend mn Hood's Sars It purifies ti 10 #ystem is downward, conditi just the m BArpens the iparil'a l blood, needed, , overcomes the tired feeling, and every function of the body, “I never took any medicine that dic as He wh, time ad's Barsap had fred all the h run d no strength It very 1 was very mu energy, anda fe menced taking Hood had used one bottle felt Sarsaparilia, and before like a different my person. t extreme tired feeling has gone, appetite turned, and it tor generally. 1 Ww. PHBL) Shirley, HOODS SARSAPARILLA druggists, $1; six for § vy CL POOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar ped me up g Mans, AKA Prepared ouly GLOYER BUILD Curesuarantosd by Pr. d. 1, Mayer. Hann al 3 ny O11 TIO © Liss Le v wal BB TE MM. & Sunday Q:=5r for any cass of Midney Ox Ner- vous Debilit | hysien] Weakness tis! Botanic | Fr Ke to sure. BO Cts, Herd Medicine Co 15 MN, 1th BS, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all Dreggats. PENSIONS tars IAM, Ay Wash HIRES Improved . Makes in, Spark i t Ly drgggists ; mal Dela. Ave. YEGULATE \ Blood Gra pail, pe 2% 2 { C hes cers’ pay, DoOnRnLYy pro- NSIONS. red deserters relieved, Zi years’ practios Huocess a po fea. Write fer cing rs and pew laws A.W. McCormick & Son, Wabin ato, D.Q ent sent or { OPIUM oor Cured. Troatn HUMANE Heneny Co. La¥Fariie, Ind, iTS: FREE Insane | % estored Dr. KLINE 8 GREAT Ne RVERES TORER wily awere Frew ng glanced FACET AL EASTERN MAN: “Yes, I like this | climate and have abont concluded to | send for my family and settle here,’’ Boom City Man: “Well, sir, 1 can show you some of the finest lots in—"’ { *] can’t afford to build. | in a rented house at the start, | way, where is this Boom City you have been talking about?” “yYoa are in Boom City now. { politan Monument | Bquare,”’ “But where are the houses? { isn’t one in sight,” “See here, young fellow, if you are | so danged un@sthetic that you can’t | enjoy the beauties of nature without | having it spotted all over with houses you'd “better go back East,’ -— | . FIRST OMAHA YouTH! “hay, | Jinks, you promised me you would | talk about me in such a way to that Miss De East that she would be | delighted to know me.” second Omaha Youth: kept my promise,” | “You did! She would scarcely look | at me when I called last evening, and | begged to be excused —sald she had a | Lead: whe, and wished she was back | home in Philadel phia.’ | In Philadelphia! Great ( | thought she was from Boston told her you were a prize-fighter?’ avenue, facing There “Yes, and 1 a8ar! I and 1 10 DOSTON, ~ i been thinking,” sald the careful er to her “that we apn to send Angelina to school.” “Well, I haven’t any | Where d’ye calculate to sent d her?’ “1 think she had better go to Boston arrange it.” can ¥ $Y bk in that, No NEED 170 GO ‘ve spouse, objec Lions. just as soon as we “I don’t see no “Why don’t you?” ‘Cause she kin git a8 of pork and beans nos $ » » ye 4g ? {ese Pars, Call 118e DARLING, unut- ym his eyes; “‘dar- who all on miss most by the cold i death?” stroked her ha r, of i terable love shone {1 ! 1g n whispered, earth would you and } woul So } “hy, Charles?” sl | 1 soulful eyes upon | I must know, “ ¥ he Li ask it, her yearn- Dg, “But * rej 1 nestiy. “*Oh, Charles, “Who? he | breath. “It {8—it is—my dres Charley swoons. t ta yy it 18 asked, bated any other.” Editor: *'U h ok two of every kind into the ark.” ARTIS wall racks of photographs, family out of date, are among the day, and th are adverti “fashionable craze.” the display the novelties of +} 4] as the - Is There a Cure for Consumption 7 ILreserve erou Irisy -— Help, others and you will be suprise yw you relieve h YOUrseii. Very oft » what fn & man makes up he lacks mn sense, ——— sands of men bless the Dr. Pierce's “"Favo ale known to them. 21 3 25847 Ausing bo en causing 84 dav on ription’ those de. , dragging- general de its sooth. it of the r b “" from in al wh Was 1 rangen Gown iti + rite Pre In ali ACK ACHE sensations, nervous and ign remedy. Opertios rend ferin ir. in , It is a wover ing and bealing pr utinost value t ternal fever,” ngoest on y druggists -__ > lhiave y fault - @ 1 oO ladies sul g 4 5 iam mation, Or nicera My friends enemies many have nq Frazer Axle Grease, There is no need of being im » Fra greasing greasing 10 Sev] {yOu Ww ii Jusist Axle two Weeks, on having of Cr reas, w -—- One may smile vet be sad at heart, The claims a Sarsapariliaare pie say itl has & Co. ments of yweil, | Sapari.a Take it easy, don t get mad, no use, Cc —————— wg LATE ire for fiary or iaver guaranteed 6 for £5.00, ke Cann Tn Gravel, Boght's, Heart, { i Nervousness, X« Cure Arch Bt, I'hi . § Try i. ng iropar, [Hseasea, OUloe, a bootie, Druggista, — ———— (tive every man justice, | don’t be a bigot, . -> A Wonderful Machine anda Offer, Ta introduces them we give away 1,000 Seif. operating Washing Machines. No jabor or wash. board. Best itn the world, If you want one, write The National Co, 27 Dey Mt, New York. Good thoughts are no better than good dreams, unless they are executed. IT 8: All Fits stopped free, Treaties and $2 trial tottie of Dr. Kilne'stireat Nerve Restorer, free th Flicases, Sendio Dr. Kime 831 Arch si. Phila, Pi . ———————————— Faith can grasp things hoped for and unseen. _— Se. ROYAL Gi Ae mends anything! Broken Chi. 1. Froo Vial at Drugs & Gro, hu E——— The poor claim charity as a right from the affluent, AN 1f afiotod with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp- pon's Bye-water. Druggists sell at 350. per bottio sscemmm— tl ——— Poverty 1s the want of much, but avarice of everything. Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of Plso’s Cure for Consumption. wi Who Was re Dash away girl?” ay He took on | awfully. It nearly i his heart. “Well, “How suppose, “No, si tevy aL e's dead.” ‘horrible! Jroken Just wasted away.’ exactly that,’ . 1 heart LEY, 1h wk on you." “That? sr “What w was the trouble?” “She got mad because I co with a brass band.” “We i, that was a peculiar t I should think she would h ave compli mente d rather than angry.’ “sh e didn’t. She said she wouldn't have ig to do with a fellow who ne front with a solid ght. ried her 3 felt A) anythi ouldn’t co tn the want Wan ill “We made a mists ake. » gO 10 the other sto Dearie me! 1° told ve $ Ie ne . I gave each of mj f thousand dollars and sent them west make their fortunes, invest his money in a cattle and | to work in earnest, gay that Henry, disregarding my ad- monitions about honesty and industry, started a faro bank.’ “and it all turned out in the us way, 1 suppose,’ “Yes, Henry owns John’s cattle ranch now, and bas lent hima money to come home with.” - sons fv t ed wen John ranch ual A VinaixiA colored pot been long in New Y ome ice cream by her evenings age. She ate it slowly and with a relish, but refused to eat any supper. Surprised at her loss of appe- tite, the mistress received the follow ing explanation: “Golly, missus, couldnt put supper ‘board puddin’, Want taste to stay dar.’ girl, who has ork, was given mistress a few de Toxsoxny ‘Heard you | Miss Bagley last night. | De Twirliger (gloomily)—"*>o0 I did. | Had a mice lime. except close of the evening.” “She was cold to you?" “Oh, no; very warm; elf ~he came down stairs as I was leaving and assisted me to—er— leave.’ - > - Youxa MAx (to sexton at church door): “Isn't the sermon nearly done?’ Sexton: ‘*About an hour yet. He 18 only on his ‘Lastly.’ ” Young Man: WW iil it take him an hour to get through hi; ‘Lastly?’ * Sexton: “No; but there is the ‘One word more ‘and I am done,” and the ‘Finally,’ and the ‘In conclusion,’ to come yet, Don’t get Impatient, young man." “I He (of Boston): *‘There seems to be a growing interest, if not absolute enthusiasm, in matters pertaining to culture and refinement in the higher social circles of Chicago, Miss Breezy," She (of Chicago): “Yes, sir; we've got the craze, and got it bad.” calied on res ang ¥ Celds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism Neuralgia, Asthma, Frostbites, Chilblains, ! n any kn it was the & Lhe or at nstar lays lt nfiamoat her o NO matt he Beh Ne ous, 81d otlier DR. RADWAY & CO, N. XY, solvent and Dr. Radway's Fiiis, MASON & HAMLIN 100 STYLES OF ORGANS $22. To $000 Rend far Cats & pr FREE gue, ito, IMPROVE D UPRIGHT PIANOS The new mo no © invented by Mason & MADY € 10s + #truct est improvement t AE TY AAEA AA Betas abba VW WV. “4 46 Bast 146 Bt with ¥ ANT 8, MTT ATDAAN ASQ & w EAXLIN ward leat TIT TOLD : vd BOSTON, 194 Tremont OL Six Years g Safferer Nenralgiz her head ar mes § mach and abou ; Bhe had been confined 14 suflferir her bed ow ! E cating v ¥ but only found past two Td ains "a ~ emplo) temporary nths she has be oe's Remedy, and she from pain, and feels as well recommend it ictecddwith Neuralgia, pecifully yours THOMAS BAKER and Builder a Dew Ne, d nn “HIGGIN ; 5K i Pardec’s | iv and take tix be les, §5 Pardes Medi i per 11 Rochester, N COCKLE’S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, | THEGREATENGLISHREMEDY | Yor Liver. Bile, oury Agent Mer. is Indigestion, et Free from % tat Ingredien CAT CRITTENTON, New York, Bold by druggists or se We. E.T. Hazeltine nt bis 4 . Warren, Pa, One Agent (Mero nies wanted in fam han « Your “Tansill’s Pun oh” give better satisfaction tn my customers than any Ba cienr | have bandied, 1 | moore of then than of all ciaer brands put io gviher They are pronouneed egal © the “1 iar sald here, Cran A Case Drugeist, San Virose BB. W. TANSILL & ©€O, TRED POSTAGE STAMPS, Osh paid (or peed 1. 8, Postage stamps in any quantity except | ane da 2. of present issue Address “stain Collector,” #417 Franklin st, Franklord, vhilada, ba Blair 's Pills. et Great Gout and Rheu- Box, 34: round, 14 Pills. PATENTS | Ay JRIRMANE, Sotecrron or Pare Waal eo charge unless patent eared, Send for - reas Wil Dixon. Oa Chienge, HAT AILS “VOL? jones 1 fot ‘Pierce’ “ Golder "n Medical Dis nn Pr. Pleree's Golden Medical Dis COVEery CURES ALL HUMORS, i pining { «FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFES Pr. Pierce” medical “Discovery, - we W b 4 wd | CON NSUMPT ION, ” Se rola ofthe ¥ gn, Golde " rere tom but for all . r Const H hronie Diseases of tix Liver, Blood, and Lungs. World's Dispemary Medical hssaciation, "S663 Main St, BUFFALO, N. ¥ MARVELOUS MEMORY ims OV Wholly anlike artificial systems Any book learned ian ene reading 1 by Mark Twalr : As r ass Of 10 ale 237 Fifth Ave SAE LAW IN The Great Nursery of PERCHERON HORSES. 200) Imported | OO Mare Of Choicest Famil LARGE Nit rr ns, All Ages, both Boxe = STOCK. 300 to 200 IMPORTE 1] ANNU ALL ¥ - i wiih 3 4 be 3 padigres ni £1 vo WE page Catal ny hy Ress MM. w. DUNHAM, Wayne. DuPage Co. Hlinoies AFFLICTED®sUNFURTUNATE: After all othere fail consuls OBE 229 N. 15th 8t., below Callowhill, rm ila, Pe encein sll SPECIAL J gon. Tm res those weakened by ea lorwrite. Advice free and Hours : 3+ am. tll a, and 7 to ic i EUILAL OFFICES, 206 KN. Second ot sy Drs. J. N.&J.B - EODENSACE. Established 40 years, For the curs DISEASES OF MEN, r write anid be th Hopital 9. — A ~ ctly cow CTE. 8 “ry & i bide ential { all recial all Specia wetoding VARICOK PLE, Ete. ( of Yefferson Uo! 2 61 CENTS WANTED for the LIFE OF HENRY WARD BEECHER twos W, K¥ot, An Autheuii: sn mpiete H of hin Lite and Work from the Cradie t on plete Him . The BEAT and (NEAREST Spin oy er Bells like witdlrs. 1Vatanse 00 hindrasee for en pip he and gior Bairn Pru tend Tor cirem Lv ed TPORD PUR (0D Fue tord, Oona. BEST IN THE WOR LD EP Get The Genuine. wired by a Graduate ege, W taperience Hours, ¥ W 1o BN a day, Samples worth wor £L% rREm hes hot 1 not Sider A horse's ah: Address oily, Mio, AXLE Rghease 1d Brora w herts
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