T1
A BULGARIAN WEDDINO.
A bt. T-ouls Lady Describe On
Which brio Attended. .
VTe ere fevUng pretty blue when we
arrived her at 1 U.30 o'clock last night
in a most furious torm of thunder and
lijntulnu and ilio ra n poanna: in tor
rents. kk black as teypt nlk-ht.
The crowd of ruttiaua at lbs depot
aiMed unyiliini but a secure feeliug,
and they took ua lit aa if ws were so
many ua2es taken around for exhibi
tion. Our trunks had to be gone
through, likewise our hand baggage,
and U.t-y actually lusuled upoa open
ing every tautH lo and package Inside
uiir trunks. Thrj litld a long discus-
si. n over a shawl la oue of our trunks.
1 at linally decided to stamp our trunks
through. AVhilo our courier was at
ten!i::g to th:s, the natives were taking
in in, and I never saw such awful look
m:j men. I hey looked as if they wan-
to! to kill II.
Wo pi-vat the day very agreeably.
fi.Mt driving up to the barracks, where
e had a good view or the sourround
init and saw quantities of soldiers, two
t ulitcli lovely specimens of men In
M.itrd u;x)ii us visiung au old well, built
1 v ll e Koiiuiiis, and we started down
the .:eii ly the lijzht of a candle, the
.rvi.ui It-aditig the way and Cousin
and I following, but keeping very
rlo.-e to our courier. We persuaded
t t.e other merm en of our party not to
iittt-iii j't to come down, as it was so
.-ry damn and dark and so many t-teps,
mi left her up top with another individ
ual, who kej.t tu;king to her In bis own
I. in ju.ige all the tune and pointing to
iuo &ti , aud finally assisting her
U:n. So, to otir surprise, wheu ha f
way dm n ti e winding stairs we beard
1 .er railing to us, and as she was very
niudi frightened and excited we turned
l iik without reaching the bottom of
the !" stri'S. These poor people are
m w..d tj m;ike j iienny that tiiev ln-
M-t iitHin making you do things in
t'ider to reward theiu for their service.
I'loin il.rt l .irr.icki we drove to the
n-i-ii'iir.i, and t'.eu visited the ralace of
K rig Mil. m "a son, then irove to the
u k.
j lo t IVlgraile at 10.50 p. m. and
li.ere are no tlerprrs en route we
in.i.le our Ives as comfortable as pos-
s-.U.f tor the tiiht, but I cannot SaV I
lifted iiiucti. The scenery along the
.id was very pretty. I he llalkan
ii. oui. tains lovked quite bare after
.i il. iland and the tram seemed to
i-riwl. When we reached some little
r-'.i: on a dozen soldiers jumped in and
ei. tiud the car and began ta.kmg
urn 'tig Ihfiuselves and to us and as we
i-oiild not understand we took It for
ui.ii.ti'd tli.it we had reached a new
i "i.i.tiy, and tiened our satchels for
t.'.iui to m.-jfcL They opened every
i ox, more from cuiios.ty, I suspect,
th.ia any other reason, aud emptied
fur fruit ta.-kits of all the grape
whiih they divided among themselves,
thi n s:auieil us through.
We aro to-night in ltulgaria, in a
cointoitahle ho'ei mi l where we do not
ii tl as :t our lives were in peril. When
we tlr-t I. ii.ih d our courier put us in a
i aii iuge and started us off by ourselves
i;h a coachman dressed in a sheepskin
tut, white shirt and loose white trou
ii", w.th a t road belt: ilis costume
m'.uht have been pretty wheu new, but
u.i.1 excredinglv soiled, and he was very
ihuU, with small, jet black eyes. As it
v.-.is noon (Sunday), all the country peo
ple were m for the day, and I never
saw such a variety of costumes in my
1 -fc oine very fancy, with lota of
coins, etc., worked stockings, with skin
sandals laced up the legs. In fact, it
lt'tniii'led me of pictures 1 have seen of
the Holy Land.
Ho inquired if we could be permit
ted to enter, and we soou found oursel
ves escorted into the country villa of
the governor of Sophia, where the
house was tilled with guests, assembled
at the marriage of his sister.
The bride came forward to meet us
in her wedding gown, veil and orange
Mossoms. We also were presented to
the groom, the bridesmaids and their
beaux, the landlord and his wife and
to the mother of the bride, who spoke
to us in French. One of the relatives
or the bride spoke to Cousin in
ierman They insisted upon our re
naming to the ceremony, and we were
preseute I sats of honor on beautiful
b.ue satin furniture. The ceremony
was not m Bulgarian, but Greek, with
seven prV-;ts. can Ilea. Incense and high
in;1 s. We were kept standing just one
hour.
In the mid tie of the service their
pi'o'ogr.iphs were taken. They were
i iowu. d w itli orange L'lossoms and the
men all embraced afterwards; also the
ladies. Due of the bridesmaids was
very pretty and spoke English. She
ma 1c herself very pleasant and wanted
to know if I had ever met a friend of
hers, a M ss L$., who was attending
school ia America. Now that 1 have
described the wedding party, let me
give you an idea of our appearance in
such distinguished company.
After speud'ng all night in the smoky,
dirty tralu and with no accommodation
for toilet, we reached heie at 12 noon,
hurried through some luncheon, brush
ed oi r head, and, fortunately, put on
ch'an gloves. So e appeared amidst
silks and satins, in traveling hats, dress
es and the largest slices we possessed,
and feeling like tramps. I think we at
trai ted as much attention as the
bride.
Aiterwards we drove through the
par'a and then walked through the trad
ing part of the city.
)ur courier Is a native or Constanti
nople, and says the Tuiks are a very
du ty people and never kill any living,
it Wing part of their belief that God
created everything for a purpose except
the Christians, lie says fleas are a
natural production of the country and
that wo must not mind them.
An Elephant Remembers a Friend.
An elephant attached to WomwelTs
in. nagerle was treated in Gloucester
shi:e by a druggist for internal spasm.
'1 he animal recovered and duly depar
ted from town. Ttds was in 1670. But
in WJ. when the druggist stood at his
shop door to watch the menagerie again
enter the town, the elephant crossed the
street, advanced to the man of drugs,
p aced her trunk in his hand and grun
ted agreeably to show her remembrance
of pas', kindness. At night. In visiting
t ho menagerie, the elephant drew the
druggist's Rttent on to her side, to
which a buster had been applied nine
years before. In 1331 the elephant
again entered the town. Kecognizing
her chemist friend in the audience she
lif .ed him gently oil his feet ly means
of her trunk and drew his attention to
one of her forelegs. The keeper ex
p aiued ttiat the limb hal been lanced
by a veterinary surgeon, and that ap
parently she comparing notes of the
d inference between the gentler blister of
her friend and the procedure of the sur
geon. It Is not often that services are
so long and gratefully remembered
either by quadrupeds or by "the paragon
of animal" himself.
The British Commissioners of North
ern Lights have issued the necessary
instructions to proceed with the erec
t ion of a large mineral oil gas-works on
the rock islet known as Ailea Craig.
I. as to the amount of 20 0 ruble feet
per hour, and of 50 standard candle
power cau le manufactured. The gas,
besides lighting the new light-bouse,
will be employed in the gas engines of
the fog arparatus.
7: ts not generally known, but It
appears to be true, that the sweet spir
its of nitre when kept for a long while
is converted from a harmless remedy
into a deadly poison. Druggists should
print on their laLwls "use only when
newly made,"
FABM NOTES.
Tbeatmext or Mii.cn Cows.
Nearly every dairy has Its quotum of
kicking cows, and every cow in the
land is liable to switch her tail across a
milker's face during fly time. The hu
man Irritation aroused thereby rebuts
on the herd, to its positive injury.
There are two classes of kicking cos
those habitually inclined that way, like
a balky horse, and those that only use
their rear hoofs in an offensive manner
to resent fancied or real provocation.
Nothing but the gentlest and kindest
treatment should rule in the dairy; so,
to cure a cow of this disagreeable habit,
a brusque manner should be avoided.
To milk an inveterable kicker, treat
her as you would a heifer. Give her uo
chance whatever to use her heels, l'ut
a broad strap around her hind legs over
the gambrels, and, drawing them snug
ly together, buckle it tight, l'lace her
in a stanchion next to Uie wall, and
from a ring in the latter let a long strap
depend, which, after tiossing around
her right fiank, draw taut to the stanch
ion braces near her herd. The cow is
tlien practically helpless so far as any
vicious manifestations are concerned.
Sit down quietly to milk her, and speak
soothingly and reassuringly. If the cow
struggles to free herself, calm her fears
by a gentle pat of the hand and a pe--suasive
tone of voice. Milk her in the
same place and under the saxe restraint
day after day, and in a few weeks or
mouths she can be cured of kicking.
The meekest cows sometimes tempor
arily contract the habit of kicking in
defense of abuse from sjme senseless
milker. Treat them impass'.onateir
and be perfectly indifferent to the r
tendency to be light heeled, 'n a very
short time they will be peimanently
cured. If cows switch their caudal ap
pendages in your face in an attempt to
brush oft flies don't amputate the offen
ding member, as some do, but atSx to
the side of the milking rtool a short
strip of tough wood, divided by a spring
slit, after the manner of a ttrictured
clothes-pin. Have the opening of the
slit turned backward, and into it; when
silting down to milk, draw the brush of
ttie cow's tail. low s tads should
never be cut off. as it is a wicked, brutat
custom, depriving the animal of its
means of self-defense against insects.
Humanity and kindness go as far in
making a dairy profitable as nutritious
food.
When a pig Is growing It needs ex
ercise to develop muscle and plenty of
nitrogenous food for the same purpose.
hen fattening it will accumulate fat
faster If fed more carbonaceous food and
confined so as to prevent exercise. The
two conditions of growth and ol laying
on fat are quite distinct, aud are not
sufficiently taken in consideration by
farmers generally. Growing muscle or
lean meat Is one thing, laying on fat U
another. There is usually very little
growth during the fattening process.
which is merely an accumulation ol
fat.
VTrtEX a new queen is wanted the
workers make a cell deeper and larger
than the ordinary cell and shaied
something like an acorn. In this they
place a worker egg or a worker larva
not over three days old. This is f."d on
a peculiar food known as "royal pap"
or "royal jelly," and in sixteen days
there issues forth a full-fledged and ac
tive queen, before whose majesty the
whole hive bows, she is live uavs less
in hatching than a worker, and n ne
days less thsn a drone.
Crushed, ground or soaked oats are
excellent hog feed, and at present
prices not a bushel ought to leave the
farm. For breeding stock they are
superior to corn. All kinds of stock
relish a change and a variety of feed.
If every farmer would feed out three-
fourths of bis oa's this reason the price
would be very apt to advance to a fair
figure before summer. '
Tiierk Is often complaint that butter
put up in wooden packages lias a wood-
ly flavor, especially where It comes In
contact with the wood. This is becausj
the tubs are not properly soaked and
scalded before they are ust-d. They
should be thoroughly soaked and
scalded, and if the scalding is not in
brine the Inside should be well rublied
with dairy salt, so that the wood will
not draw the salt from the butter and
Injure it in this way.
The Grrowrs Gazette recommends
the keeping of a bottle of prepared
rennet on hand for family use. For a
pint take a piece of rennet as big over
as a saucer, cut it Into small pieces and
soak it in a pint of brine made as
strong as it can be, with a I'ltle undis
solved salt left in the bottom of the
bottle. Use a tablespoon ful in a pint
or quart of sweet in c that has been
flavored to suit the taste, and then set
in a cool place. It wid soon become a
nice desert.
The Cheshire p'g. developed In cen
tral anl Xortreru New York, where
the princital feeds is skimmed milk, is
noted for the large proportion of lean
meat which its carcass turns out. It is
a thrifty rapid grower, and not un fre
quently reaches the weight of 40J
pounds rn nine months. Muscle weigh.
heavier than fat or bones.
Notwithstanding some breeds of
cows s -em to be better adapted to
the dairy than others are, prize butter
has been made from the milk of nearly
every breed known to the American
market. I)o you realize, reader, how
much the buttermaker has to do with
the superiority of butter? Breed affects
profit vastly more than it does qual
ity.
Somebody claims that the aroma of
butter is a peculiarity of breeds, acid
that there is a destinctive Jersey aroma
which no other breed can duplicate, as
also an Ayrshire flavor and Holstein as
well. "Whether this be true or not,
there certainly is a food fvor that over
powers it, and this becomes far more
important to the dairyman.
The Lawrence is a late autumn and
early winter pear, of fine quality,
though not equar to the best, and only
partially melting; but it has the good
quality of never becoming scabby, is
always fair, and the tree holds its
foliage late in autumn until the fruit is
well matured. It is a good market
variety. Thus spe.iks the veteran
pomologist. J. J. Thomas, ' in the
Country UtiUUman.
The Secretary of Agriculture has
just issued his first report. lie esti
mates the number of cows in the
country, including those in towns and
villages, at 13,000, 00X and the current
years butter product at l.oOO.OOO.OW)
pounds. The cheese product, he thinks
will approximate 400,000,000 pounds.
The Secretary is probably not far out
of the way in his estimates.
Jtr. Dlahayt has instituted a compari
son of the relative merits of compressed
air and electricity as a motive force for
machines in mines. For long distances
he says the latter has the advantage,
and the plant required and the expense
of maintenance are less than iu the case
of compressed air. In the coal mines
of Zankerode and Oppel, In Saxony,
electricity has for some time been em
ployed to work a ventilating fan and
draw trains of coal, 'lb fan is distant
from the machine which generates the
electricity about 2,500 feet, and there
is an available force of 49 per cent.
To work the electric locomotive 37 per
cent, la found to be ntllixed. although
the gaoerator of the electricity, 1 this
lnataaos, ks s000 feet away.
THE BLUE GENTIAN.
t la On of the Most Beautiful of
Lata Autumnal Flowers. I
7 .... .
Among the most beautiful of the
late autumnal blossoms may be men-
tioned several species of blue gentian.
The gentian is one of very few flowers
which may le described as a true blue
most of those generally called blue
being in reality more of the purple
order. The liaudsome bunches of deep
azure, tube-shaped flowers seen on the
streets within the las", week, were prin
cipally cooiposed of the soap-wort gen
two, or gentiana sapouria. 1 his grows
quite abundantly "down Jeisey," aud
is brought to the market by the colore 1
people who tell quanties of botanical
treasures the whole year round. The
stalks of the soap-woit gentian are tall
and straight and the blossoms are
borne in upright clusteis in the axUi of
the leaves ti.at is in the joints be-
t ween the leaf stalks and the main stem.
trumiTt-shaped, but If it ever fully I
opened it would be bell or f uunel-shap-'
? . do;s .1el?- ,lowf ver OR1
, n i - i """"
edges or the ccrolla. This is regularly
t w . 1 . . Ti tl a HiGl.In with I.I'm ili.l
strned. on the inside, with blue and
while.
The cKcd gentian, or gentiana An
drewrii. dots not open its blossoms
even as much as dees the soapwort
gentian. The Cowers of the closed
gentian niipht be described as like those
of the baiei-ell, only turned straight up
instead of drooping. Ths tip vt the
blossom is as much rounded in the flow- I
er as it is m the bud, the opening being
no bigger than a piu's head. The
flower only develos from a bud, it
would eeeui, by growing a little longer
and taking on a shade of cobalt blue.
Tl.cs-Mowers are arranged in a close
c'.u.-ter at the top of the flower stalk,
not along the stem as in the soapwort
gentian. Moreover, tlie leaves are not
narrowed aud grooved, but are broad.
tniooi ii anu Riosy, souiewiiw iiae luose .
oi wie mac a. i.e cueu penuan iij
It 81 oivj along the edges of woods and
shady roadsides.
Hie f tinged gentian is the species
commemorated by Bryant. It is rare
here, but is abundant furtlier north.
It closely lesembles its relatives, but
the flowers are few and the stems and
leaves simple. Its chief claim to dis
tinction is its fringed iolies, not etals,
as the flower is all oue piece like a
trumpet. The corolla is open and the
lotus hie ileveloinil so as lo resemble
l-tal of a deeo blue with fringed bor-
der. The gentians form an interesting
3 iu l rsriuuia I
family of themselves and include
great number of foreign specie.
Sharp Tradinir.
Thrifty country people sometimes
drive a bargain after a fashion of their
own, says the Youth's Vonipaniun. An
old lady who had been away on a visit
wanted her trunk carried from the rail-
road station to l.er house, two niiles ;
distant, and called upon one of lier
neighbors to ask if be could go and
get it. He "recko..ed he could." .
wheieupon the old lady asked: "llow
much w ill it be wuth?"
"Well, 1 dunna," was the careful
rep.y.
"What are you willin' to pay?"
I'm vvilliu' to pay what's
right"
--.ibout hew much do you reckon It
Mlllli?"
"Well, what do you say?"
"I skasly know; I'd ruther you'd say
what you'd give."
"No; I prefer bavin you say what
you think you'd ought to have,"
"I reely don't know exactly what to
say."
After ten minutes or more of this
noncommittal conversation, the man
grows desjitrate.
"Well, would a quarter be .too
much?" he ask-9.
"No; I don't know as It would,
though I calculated on geltin it done
for 'bout tweutv cents."
"Well, s'posin' we call it twenty
cents, th-n?"
"Oh, I'm willing to pay the other
Gve. if you think it's wuth it. I want
to pay all a thing's wuth."
Tlivy finally agreed on twenty cents,
the old lady saying that she'll ''make
the other five up to him some time."
To Makk Oi.n-FAsniONED Quince
Fr.esekvks. Fare, quarter and core
lilfY vtlntv miiiiro? if 1: rtjc rut. tliA
quarters once in two. Ifyou'aie not I
r.ir t.,r,ir.t h,pi,i mlnii-ifiv m.t '
ihem iu cold water until you are. Four
cold water on the skins and cores, and
stew- until soft; drain off the juice and
put iu a porcelain kettle. Weigh your
quinces and cook in the juice; add
enough water to cover, and cook until
yo'i can eas ly put a silver fork through
them, then skim out in an earthen dish
and add one pound of white sugar for
every pound of fruit to the juice for a
syrup. When it comes to a boil, add
your quinces and cook slowly three
quarters of an hour, or until it is a dark
red color.
Besides the purchase, care, and
preparation of food one must remember
that there are a hundred other ways ot
economizing in the household, says
table talk. Time, to the housewife, is
money; consequently, purchase such
machines as will save both. One can
not afford to beat eggs with a fork,
when for ten cents a beater can be pur
chased that will do the work in one
tenth the time. A farina boiler is a
neces ity, as there is no danger of
rcorching and wasting the food. A
meat chopper and braising pan enable
one to use the cheaper pieces of meat.
There are many other machines which ;
are of great use in intelligent hands,
but, as women are not machinists, many
excellent machines come to grief, from
lack of understanding. All unnessary
or fancy utensils should not be indulg
ed in.
Quince Jam or Marmalade.
After rubbing the down all off the
quinces cut them all up skins, cores
and all in thin pieces; add a few tart I
apples after they are peeled and quart-
eied and cover with cold water; stew
until very soft, pour in a colander and
strain. Add three-fourths of a pound of
sugar to one pound of pulp and cook
twenty minutes, then dip into cups and
luiuoiers. j ma is verj nice mj use lor i
tarts.
Fine Sponge Cake. 3 eggs beat 2
minutes; 1 1 cup sugar beat 5 minutes;
4 cup water, nearly 1 cup flour; 2 tea-t-pooufuls
baking powder, bait and a
little lemon all put In at once, beat one
minute, bake in quick oven.
Class ornaments, cut to imitate dia
monds, rubles, etc., are now made in
Fans, and they are illuminated by a
small incandescent lamp, whose power
comes from a small battery which is
concealed upon the person. The bril
liancy of the ornaments can be easily
imagined.
IIctt J. TTortmann produced curva
tures in crowing plants by causing ra
diant heat to strike on oue side only.
Sometimes a plant bent itself toward,
but in other Instances the plant curved
away from the source of the beat.
T add to our knowledge of terres
trial magnetism it is suggested that
regular magnetic observatories be es-tabli-hed
at Cape of Good Hope and In
South America.
if. Boulez, who has been appointed
Vice-Fresident of the Academy of
Sciences, Paris, will be the .President of
that organization next year.
HOUSEHOLD
Chicken Tie. Take two full-grown
chickens, disjoint them, and cut the
backbone, and so forth, as small as
convenient. Boil them with a few
gig, 0f pork in water enough to
them, letting them boil quite ten-
der. tnen out the breast-bone,
Artr tney iii, and the scum is taken
- , in itUa onion cut verT nD
not enough to taste distinctly, but just
enough to flavor a little; rub some pars
ley very fine when ory, or cut fine
when green; th s gives a very pleasant
flavor. Sseas m well with pepper ana
- f aunM f pood frpSh buU
len -yhen all is cooked well, liave
nquid enough to cover the chicken;
then beat two eggs, and stir in some
Swvet cream. Line a ran with a crust
maje iiue soda biscuit, only more shoil
eui t in tae cllicken amJ liquid,
tlipu TOTer Wlth a crust tne lUe
,ini 15ake tm tJie crust jg done and
m :ave a good chicken pie.
th re e-
quarter3 of a of chocolate into
basin aud staid it in the oven till ho
a
hot.
Cream a quarter of a pound of butter,
, "j a quarter of a pound of cas-
tor sugar, bait an ounce of Hour, ttie
chocolate, the beaten yelks or three
eggs and a small teaspoouful or baking
lowder; then add the whites of the
eggs, previously whisked to a froth,
l'our the mixture into a buttered tin, or
in a tin with buttered paper round it,
and bake in a brisk oveu.
VllUCULAlfi illSVtllB. HUaft ll'C
whites of two eggs to a stiff froth, mix
in lightly two and a half ounces of fine
flour, and one ounce of castor sugar.
Irop the mixture in small heaps on a
sheet of paitr, and bake in a brisk
- . T . TT-1. t.A
oven.
Cnoc oL ate Cakes with almonds.
'Whisk the whites of three eggs to a
stiff froth, then stir in lightly two
ounces of Rrated chocolate, two ounces
of i,.,, anJ pounded almonds, one
sugar and a little pow
dered cinnomon. Drop in small heat
on a buttered tin or sheet of paper, and
bake in a moderate oven.
Teas rcDDlNa. Dry a pint or
quart of split as before the. fire; tie
them up loosely in a cloth, put them
into warm water, boil them a couple of
hours (till quite tender), take them up,
mash them well 1th a little salt and
butter, and add the yelk of an egg;
. . -. ,
",ac, , ,HU" , , TT i H i
".ctolh. auJ b?U lt..va" ,louf ,lonBer-
TliU
Irk.
A London medical man fays: "Be
careful in your dealings with horso
radiih. It Irritates the stomach far
more than Kpice, and an overdone will
bring on an unpleasant sensation tor
days."
if the face seems constantly dry, rub
it with a trifle of oiive oil every night
!"r 11 l"V "'.r ,
" the water usod f..r bathing
. Alum water will restore almost a 1
f?ded "r Brush the faded article
WXV LVnTSth
ltn a lau,?r ot castue soap, nn. e w mi
. :----- : . . : l 1 ; . i l
I""1 7 , " '
the color will usually be much brighter
than before.
Jhiit bosoms never blister if starched
on the right side, but if theo sre wrong
side out when starched they are apt to
do so P. ur mixed starch into boiling
water, instead of pouring boiling water
on the starch, in that w ay never using
more fetarch than is necessary, as the
simple starch and water can be saved.
Mcsnrtoo.vi Catchup. Teel the
mushrojms, break them into little bits
and strew salt over them. I-et them
stand one night only; warm them and
strain; boil the liquor live minutes,
skimming well. Add to eicH -juai t of'
the pulp and liquor one-half ounce of
ginger, one-half ounce of black pep
Ier, one-half ounce of allspice, oue
blade of mace, and six ounces of cloves.
Let the whole boil well. Bottle when
cold.
IIORSErtADisii Sauce. To lie used
with soup meat. Grate some horserad
ish into some soup stock, add a spoon
ful of fat from the stock, one-half cup
ful of vinegar, a little salt, and sugar
to taste, a few raisius, some cinnamon
and half of a lemon. Let this come to
a boil, then stir in enough grated Lorse-
I radish to make it quite thick. l'our
over t,)e meat vt- 1 'be sauce is too
thin: add some bread crumbs. This is
also good with veal cr tongue..
Bordeaux Sauce. One gallon
sliced green tomatoes, two sxall heads
' of cabbage sliced fine, two onions chop
ped fine, one ounce of celery feed, one
ounce of ground ginger, one ounce of
ground allspice, one ounce of black jei
lr, one-half pound of white mustard
seed, one lound and three-quarters of
light brown sugar, one gill aud three
quarters of salt, one gallon of cider vin
egar, mix well together and loil half
an hour. Fack in jai-s. For late spring
use it is bettrr sealed in cans.
Mock Cafeus. Gather nasturtium
seed when full grown, but before they
are yellow, let them dry a little, then
put into cans aud cuver with boiling
hot spiced vinegar; close tightly for
two or three werks. These are excel
lent to use with drawn butter for fish
or boiled mutton.
Celery Vinegar. A bunch of
Tresh celery, or a quarter of a pjund of
celery seed. Lay iu a weak brine over
night, then drain and rinse; then pour
over boiling vinegar and cork tightly
for two or three weeks, when it will be
ready for use.
SriCED Cranberries. Wash and
free from stems five pounds of cranber
ries, and four pounds of light brown
sugar, one piut of cider vinegar, one
teaspoouful of cinnamon and one of
cloves. Boll an hour and can.
Gooseberries are line d.ne in the
same manner.
Spiced Currants. Wash and free
from stems four quarts of currants, add
two pounds of suar, a pint of cider
vinegar, a leaspjonful of cinnamon,
allspice and cloves. Boil an hour,
Grapes are fine spiced in the same
manner, omy auunig a iiluo more iruit
to the other proportions.
Sweet Totato Fie. Take large
sweet potatoes pud steam until they are
soft, line a deep pie plate with th'n
crust, slice the potatoes thin, lay them
in the dish, sprinkle some flour over
them, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar,
one tablespnonful of butter, one-half a
cupful of water, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, a little nutmeg or any spies to
suit taste, bake in a goo 1 oven. Sweet
potatoe pies should be eaten warm.
CtoifUng which requires disinfecting
should be submitted for about three
hours to a temperature of 2o0 degrees
in a chamber charged with sulphuric
i fumes from a large quantity of sulphur.
The chamber should be so constructed
I as to prevent the fumes from passing
out. o germs can stand this. Alter
a room has been used by a person sick
with any contagious disease it becomes
necessary to disinfect it before it is fit
to be used again. This is done by re
moving and burning the paper on the
walls, removing the bedsteads and
other furniture and exposing them to
air and wind, and giving them a fresh
coat of varnish; by having the mattress
made over new and the hair boiled; by
burning in the room three pounds of
sulphur, and by whitewashing, paint
ing and papering the room anew
TTtre covered with varnish Is being
used where glass will not stand the vi
bration or other conditions. The
i..noru ninkvovo roofinsr. which
UOU0ftM.WW. - " KIT
is transient, pliable as leather and un-
breakable, has tor us oasis a cu
flue Iron wire, with warp and weft
threads about 1-12 inch apart. This
netting is covered on both sides with
thick translucent varnish, containing a
large per ceutage of linseed oil, and the
process of manufacture is conducted
by dipping the sheets into tanks con
taining the composition until the re
quired thickness is obtained. The
sheets are then dried in a heated cham
ber, and after being stored for some
time, till thoroughly set, are ready for
use. The sheets can be made any c:dor
from amber to pale brown. The new
material readily adapts itself to curves
or angles in roofing, and Is unaffected
by steam, the heat of the sun, frost,
bail, lain, or any atmospheric changes.
Being a non-conductor, buildings re
main cool in summer and warm in
winter.
Carbonized sawdust, saturated with
certain chemical compounds, has re
cently been Introduced into Germany as
a material for filtering and at the same
time discoloring liquids. Sawdust
treated first with alum, and then w ith
sodium carbonate, becomes impreg
nated with a precipitate of aluminum
hydrate, which auheres firmly to it.
After being well washed with a solution
of barium chloride until no precipitate
is given, the sodium sulphate simulta
neously produced is entirely removed,
and then preiiared sawdust is ready for
use. Colored liquids filtered with it
have their color entirely removed by
the formation of flakes with the alum
inum hydrate present in the filtering
material. A sawdust similarly satu
rated with barium chloride is used for
filtering liquids, from which it is re
quired to lemove calcium sulphate, and
lor the removal of calcium carbonate
from a solution a sawdust that has
been treated with magnesium sulphate
and caustic soda is employed.
.Fame anil fortune await the discover
of an efficient method of so consuming
coal that none of the constituent, and
combustible particles can escaj Into
the atmosphere of large cities with the
two-fold result of preventing pecuniary
loss and sanitary degradation of the
air. It is estimated by competent ex
perts that London alone loses every
winter $25,000,000 through Imperfectly
burned coal, not to seak of the dam
age done to buildings and the injury
done to the public health through the
breathing of a pollute! atmosphere.
Tlie tunnel connecting the Lanca
shire and Cheshire sides ot the ltiver
Mersey is now nearly fiuished. The
rock has been reported as very favora
ble for excavation.
An Early Riser. "Bat, you must be
an early riser. 1 always find you at
work the first thing in the morning."
"Indade, an Ol am sor. It's a family
thrait, Oi do be thinkiu'."
"Then your father i an early riser
too, eh?"
"Mefeytber, is It? Faix, an' lie
roises that early that ef he'd go to bed
a little later he'd mate himself geltin'
up in the mornln'."
A thug some time ago made Ids con
fession to an English officer. lie bad
committed 7C0 murders, but be plaint
ively said: "Ah, sir; if I had rot been
in prison twelve years the number would
have been a thousand."
Iron sulphate Is a good manure for
certain crops. A foot of land to which
the sulphate had been applied by Mr.
A. B. Griffiths, of the Chemical Society,
London, yielded fMi bushels of lieans.
A plot similar in other respects w hich
bad not been' so manured gave only 35
bushels. The ash of the plants from
Uie first plot contained more iron and
phospheric acid than those from the
second plot,
"Mid pie astires and pMaees.tho we may roam,
lie It ever Mt timiilile, lliere'a no place like
home."
especially if blessed with a wife hw hours
are not 9eDt In misery caused by Ihne lrag
pmp dow n pains arising Irom weakn- i--culiar
to lir nex. 1'ieice's 1-avorue Prescrip
tion relieve aud curfMhese troubles and brini:
Minshme to many darkened tiomt. ld by
druggists under a poiifepuiran?efrom maii
nfaeitrers of natifartion or money rcluiiiicd.
Read cuxanlee on bolile-K rapper.
Thr eteanstnp. antiseptic and hcallne quali
ties of Ur. bale's CaLarrn Itemedy are uu
equaled. Have a clean floor on which to feed
the swine. A hog does not like to eat
in filth, and it does not improve the
pork to compel him to do it, cither.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollar Reward for
any case of fatarrn that cau not be cured tak
ing Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F.J.thKN KY CO, Props, Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known K. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe linn
perfectly honorable In all business transactions,
and financially able tocarry out any obligations
made Ly their firm.
West Si Truax, W holesale Druggist. Toledo,
Ohio.
Waldinic. Kinnan fc Marvin, Wholesale Drug-
fisls. Toledo. Ohio.
I. Van Hosen. Cashier Toledo National
Hank. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act
inic directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price, 7 iic. per buttle, bold
by all Driuusu
An aged prima donna should shun the
ocean; she is a;t to be wrecked on the
high C.
The war to make money Is to save It. flood's
Sarsaparllla Is the most economical medicine
to buy, as it Is the only medicine of which cau
truly be said. "100 doses one dollar." 1K not
take any other preparation if you have decided
to buy liood Sarsaparllla.
The first newsjuper was published in
England in 1545.
FITS: AH Fits slopped free ny Dr. Kline's Gieat
Iserve Kesiorer. No if am after nrst day's use. Xir
vtious cores. Treatise and S2.M trial ooiue free
u canes. benduOr.&iiue.Kil Area st. ruua.,ea.
Tlie University of Pennsylvania is
about to provide for the education of
women, on the same terms as men.
tann's Kidney Cure Tor
Dropsy. Gravel, LHabeteg, JJright'e.
Heart,Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv
ousness, &c. Cure guaranteed. 831
Arch Street, Philad'a. $1 a bottle, C
for $5, or druggist. 1030 certificates of
cures. Try It
Steel ties are the next thing in rail
ways. The Carnegie works at Pitts
burgh are turing out one a minute.
If erery tromnn in this land knew for herself
the actual quality of Dobbins' Electric Soap,
no other wanhini: soan could be sold. Millions
do use it, but other millions have never tried it.
Have you T Ask your grocer for it.
When prices are low is Just the time
to improve your farm animals.
rrmaar Aale Crease.
Use the Frazer Axle Grease, 'tis the best
in tbe world will wear twice aa long as
any other. Ask your dealer for it, aDd
take no other.
A cross may be better than a full
blood for feeding, but never for breed
ing.
Jf afflicted with eoreeyes use Dr. I saao Thomp
son 'aEye-water. Dnujgiats sell at Sac. per uouie
Fortune's favorites are the men
whose thoughts make ways for their
actions.
A 10e. Cigar In quality, but only a 5c. cigar In
price la "iansiU s Punch."
A man with a bed phull or branes
kan afford tew be kareless once in
a while, for even hlx blunders are
brilliant.
Tbe beat oongh medicine ia Piao'a Core
tor Consampuon. fttold everwhere, &0o
nUMOEOUS.
Give Him Time. Overheard on a
Wagner car. Fussy old gentleman to
a chance traveling lady companion:
"Have you any children, madanie?"
"l es, sir, a ron."
"Ah, indeed! Does he smoke?"
"Xo, sir; he has never as much as
touched a cigarette."
'So much the better, madame, the
use of tobacco is a poisonous habit.
Doe lie frequent the clubs?"
He has never put his foot in one."
"Allow me to congratulate you. Does
he come home late?"
'Xever. He goes to bed right after
dinner."
"A model young man, madame,
a model young man. llow old is he?"
"Two months."
She-TJefore we were married you
promised that my path through life
should be strewn with roses: and now
I have t j sit up nights and darn stock
ings. He You don't want to walk on
roses barefooted, do you? You'd get
thorns in your feet.
Xot an Alumus. Summer Bville
"That Mr. Spry out there in that row
boat is one of the most learned men I
ever met. 1 wonder what college he
graduated from."
College Graduate (contemptuously)
"Huh I He's no college man. Look at
his stroke."
Ab-ent minded.-Algy (at the door)-I
aw, bless my soul, Miss Gus'iJy! I
believe I've forgotten something. Le.ni-
Miss Gushly Coat hat cane?
Why, you have them all, Mr. Kaboo
ny. Alirv Aw. vaas: but but Miss
Gushly dear Edith I fawgot to
awsk w ill you will you be my
wife?
A Family Uatlierlns.
Have you a father ? Have you a mother ?
Have you a Hon or daughter, sister or a
brother who lias not yet takeu Kemp's Bal
sam for tbe Throat and Lungs, the guaran
teed remedy for the cure of Coughs, Colds.
Asthma, Croup ami all Throat aud Lung
troubles? If so, why T when a sample bot
tle is gladly given to you free by any lru
gist aud tbe larze size costs oulx 50c and tl.
Mr. George Eancroft, the historian
lias gone from Xewport to Washington
for the winter.
A ?..0 Taper for S1.75.
Tnt Yovths' Companion elves so much for
the small amount that it costs it is no wonder it
is taken alreadv In nearly Half a Million Fami
lies. With its fine paiier and beautiful illus
trations, its Weekly Illustrated Supplement,
and Its Double Holiday Numbers. It seems as if
the publishers could not do enough to jilease.
Ily sending 91.75 now vou mav obtain it free to
Januat v, and lor a full vcar from that date to
January, lv.'l. Address, TUE YoLTU's toil
I'l.vlos, Boston, Mass.
Lowell (Mass.) capitalists proiose ti
erect a cotton mill of 25,000 spindles at
Denison, Texas.
ISiiprnre 'iiregii:ir:inleI ly
Dr. J. H. Mayer, S31 Arch t., 1'hll'a,
1'a. Eae at once, no operation or de
lay from business, attested by thou
sands ol cures alter others Ia.il, advice
free, send lor circular.
Kemetuber that an animal may b3
fat and yet be starved. Fattening fo4
will not give the bones the muscles
what they absolutely require.
Oregon, the ljtralle of t'mrners.
Mild, equable clltns. rertilil and abundant cnips.
I't Inuu KTam. g-ra- ali-t nt-K-s coilutry lu Uie wr.X
h ull uilurmabou Ires. A-lilrea Uie Uretfuu I'"1"
Siauon luaru. 1'ortiiUid. Oregon.
Mrs. Simpklns (as the spray sends her
jiet dog yowling towards the lee rail)
Poor Fido! What a dreadful noise he
makes.
Mr. Simpkins C brutally) Ya-a-sl As
the oet says, "His bark Is on the
sea."
rtist Von Brush (rapturously)
What a picture ii yonder town, suffused
in the lurid light of the setting sun.
Ah, the sun is a great painter.
Jagley Xouior'u 1 am. I've painted
that town (hie) red a hun'r'd times
mgselfl
Judge (wlio is bald-headed) If half
what t .e vitneses testiry against you
is true, your conscience must be as
blaek as your hair.
Prisoner If a man's conscience is
regulated by his hair then your Honor
hasn't got any conscience at all.
Musical Item. Visitor You are
quite a musical family.
Father Yes; my daughter plays the
piano, and my sou is quite au expert
with the flute.
Visitor And what do you play?
Father I play Cist fiddle.
Mother-in-law Not much you don't,
when I am about and well.
Commercial Item. Lady (leaving a
store) Vou bet 1 am up to the tricks
of these merchants. I made him come
down two dollars on the price.
Merchant (to himself) I am up to
the tricks of these lady customers. I
put the price up four dollars.
The iMgn of a Veteran. "If I were
you, dear," said Maudie Thirdstreet to
her friend. "I wouldn't put the jow
dor ou quite so thiek. It is too sug
gestive." "Suggestive? ot what?"
"Why, of several engagements, you
know."
Salesman Can it be possible! Miss
Cou'ton, whom 1 had the pleasure of
meeting at liar Harbor last summer?
How long
Miss Coupon.-tbree yards, please.
Father Locke My son. what rank
do you take in college?
Yayle Locke (proudly) Third in the
batting average aud first in fielding.
The Worst Yet. "Jones, I hear you
said I whs carousing around town last
night. Now you've got to contradict
that statement. I left the club just
after 12; stopped into the oyster saloon
where I met you, ate half a dozen raws
and went directly home. Xow
you've'
Jones That's what I said, and now
you own up to it.
Brown I'd like to know how?
Jones Vou acknowledge that you
were a midnight raw oysterer don't
you? That's what I raid.
Agricultural. Here is a late story,
but a good one, from last week's cattle
show. A lady was admiring one of
tbe fine, thicd fleeced rams in the sheep
exhibit, and asked the rustic lu
charge:
"What does that sheep weigh?"
"About 200 pounds," replied the
Vermonter.
"It isn't all wool then," said a by
stander, jokingly.
"Xo, of course not," replied the at
tendant. "What," spoke up a thirl man in an
entirely earnest toue; "is it part cot
ton?" .
Paper wash basins, buckets, and
similar articles for domestic purposes
are generally made of straw pulp, and
after they are rough made In the de
sired shape they are subjected to hy
draulic pressure in strong moulds where
they acquire tbe finished form.
Have a small bin in the cellar in or
der to store parsnips, carrots and beets
for family use. Store them In diy
sand. The main crop may be stored in
mounds outside.
It is an open secret that several pro-
iessionai inventors are trying to i eifect
a new street-car motor to combine the
advantages of cable and overhead e'eC'
tricity, nnd to do away with the objee
tions of both systems, says the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The idea is to construct a conduit
box ewhat similar to that used inrables,
but large enough to allow a small electric
motor to run on very narrow-gauge
tracks laid underground. K.icli motor
will be connected with a train of cars
by means of a rigid coupling, which
will run in a slot just as tlie grip of a
cable car does. To make the invention
a success, the engineer must be able to
ride on the surface car. and set have
perfect control over the motor running
underground.
The diCicultles are by n moans ap
palling in the light of recent triumphs
over apparent iiniossibilities, but the
motor will have to be very small, or the
conduit would be too Luge to be pr.u
ticable.
This is a revival of the scheme of tlie
first atentee of the conduit street
motor system. His idea was to run a
steam locomotive in a tunnel nd have
a rigid connection with the cars above.
The impjFsibillty of constructing tun
nels under the .streets large enough to
admit locomotives kilted the scheme
before it was well announced, but it is
believed that electricity will remove all
the difllc-ultie!".
Good shellac varnish is made as fol
lows: Take of very pure shellac fi
pounds, mastic 1 ounce, aud alcohol 0
or C pints, and di-volve in f he cold to
prevent the evaporation of the alcohol,
stirring the mixture meanwhile. This
isag od varnish for furniture, and it
is much employed in Fiance by cabinet
inaker.i.
Ji cinerary urn lias 1 eon discovered
on the farm of Cuttybill, Lonsrside, in
Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Tlie muiix'
of the urn is globular, 13 inches in
diameter and Ji inches in depth. It
was formed of a brownish sort of clay.
The bones which filled the receptuc.'e
crumbhd intj durt on being toui hed.
And Xo Wo.ider. Mr. Sliui'ood
Dear me. It's most extraordinary. 1
can't find the coat belonging to my new
suit.
Mrs. Srnalley (his marriel sister)
Why, Bertie, was it that new Fnglisli
suit that win sent home yesterday?
Mr. Sllnidixnl Yes; it has di.sap:ar-
ed most mysteriouhlv.
Mrs: Mnallev Noia, have vou seen
anything of Mr. Slimdoods flew
coat?
Xora Faith, that I hev, mum. Tin-
children do bees usiu' it for a checker
board, mum.
Dudley I lost mv heart. Miss Fannv
last night wheu I was talking to you.
1 on have it in your possession.
Miss ianny (fiigiillv) Vou are mis
taken, Mr. Dudley, but 1 will ask the
servant girl, l'erhaps she picked it up
when Hie swept out the other thrash
this morning.
To Make Qlinci: Jklly.-IVel.
quarter ard core a dozen or more sour,
juicy apples and put with the skins and
cores of the quinces; and place in ap.m
or iorcelain kettle, filled with col I
water and covered closely. Stew until
soft aud put in jelly-bag to drain over
night ; tie the top with a strong string
and put a stii-k through the top and
hang over a deep eat thsn dish. In the
morning add a bowlful of white sugar
lor every bowlful of juice and bo;l fast
for fifteen minuUs, then iour in jelly
tumblers. Both tbe method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is jilcasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
pentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation, fsyrun of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wl7o
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one w ho
wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAD FRANCISCO. CAL.
UVtSVIUE. r. tEl rOKK. H r.
THE
BEST
REMEDY
CatarrH
run
CHILDREN
SUFFERING FROM
COLD in HEAD
SM'FFLES
kayfevtrBs
CATAKRir HAY-FEVER
A partlH. l. arpTli into aii ntrlt an1 f. arto
J,' T'?;;,'V"""1' lraifTit:t mail, mrainni
uctfc tLV lilUn ilEKS, hi Warmi t.. N Vnrk.
0P!U HAB.T.
A. Valuable Trcul ! - 1 v-1 11 1?
IU hifiirmallanof an Kaay and Si4y rUr frrr ti
lacQiialu
C.-7
H
f)UC MTnr. IKK-a-ktJiur, iiaain'w Fonua,
W t pt-nmaiiahut. An hm tic sivrt hnii
thorough jr turht ly MAIL. Cir.-ii i.ra ir.
ItrraRt'i ('flear
KIDDER 8 PASTILLF8
V mU. htowrli fit CJk
OPIUM
II A HIT. ObIt Cmnln mil
e-mmi I ItF. In tli Hirl.l. Ilr.
J. I.. Mtl'lit.S, UIui"u.O
"No Prtsentcomparable to a cood
Book, or a suoscriotion to a first
class Magazine like Wide wake.
henil poatAl loD. LOTH KOI CO.. B-iktoh. Ma'.. T'T
aplct Hat Books auu pnactLia ot Uielr Maaziut.
UAUTCn A CANVAS-iKK for lllis I.iaii
IV All I CU mid v cltilty. Soiiictlun j Mire
to take. Write lur fiiil pari ii-ulHrs lo Al lis. S.
1). AK.MP.KL STKIt. I'liilaUeliiliia, oinau's Kx
cluuige, la S. 13tu Strt-et.
Best Cough Modicine.
Cures where all else falls.
taste. Children take it without objection. US otubk""
rifm r inn
brraih. rain overate i,. . 9 ne. oJ.r I
and burstin nolv, tn ,. n e . rw! SS
.Mi eab,es 'l,,'"n".f catarrh h,..? Y
blo.Hl.pur.rym2 iiiM,'
of impurity from tlie bl001, ""'"Tt
rt. lies it. and also Improv., the
If you .uaer from caUrrh,
"I have Wn troWeu w;th
year, causing ureal ...ren- ,
tubes and tPrrit.le h-adache I J Jhlaj
tlseinentof H,,d', Mrparilu ? .
catarrh, and after taklns ..nlvon, t
much better. Mycuarrh inured 1
entirely e!I. and mv head-ii-h, t, 7 thrnU
..eared." . r,,,. .. ; M
-H..d sariapanlla ,a, he.,.d """-O.
catarrh and ,PI(. ,,,, nior, b
ever used." A. v.xi ... ty, '1 1
Hood's Sarsaparilia
liy.'.l.ll.iiiici)...VK,:ll.,.,I 'w,
lOO lXse'oUe iMil'ia
HAVE A CARV
puis is to look at the duver. It ri
and tlie driver ia a w.sc m.tn, i , urA .u1
wears a 4 I ish KranH .:Arr," a
that he is as corut irta'u- on the Un as , mlA
per in the cab, a.-. that f .r his busine 'l!
is invaluable. W ru-n y..u K,-t rmie ' t??
Brand biifkcr, tlirrr no ih th;nt as
Icr you. Ii doesn't tik the sna .-st d R-renZ
m-heiher it rai n ha: s. j'-.s, srin-, WJJJ
Yuii are ab-ilulr'v anJ s i.; v Cimf r.aSUTi
wards. It ts a . t n..-:iv to bi
"B a lire.
wa:rrro.i o.tt. i h-y a
..rUt. ahrr a le
'are of wonhl .
wcks ui l:aM ti-ane 1
i:a;iun:, every parti i
Ilrand '."rat! Mar
Coat wheu you can ti
V"'.'.arcent lf
iMtvered wth-ut cx:ra
.s.i nTiriQ Meier
illustrated cataiiuc ire.
A. J. TOWER. -
Coston. Mast.
IENDYOUREAR
'i w 1 1 v r
WE HAVE TO SAY.
DEST LOW-PRICED
German and English
rUttUs-HEO. AT Till: Hr.MARKADLr
iuv mult: .v
Only $1.00, Postpaid. G50 Pages,
Or only $1.50, Postpaid, 1224 Pages!
ThH Book cnrita n- T.l 1;n y rrin?.1
ol Ciear Type on t- xflfW I'.tt."-. an u 1,,.
FTitnelv yt-t Seri'lcpnijly lliind 10 CmjUl j
pives liniflish words with tho r:uan equ'r.
ien ts nrni vrn jncmtiori, nnl Grmm ortU
with Eurliah definition. Jf vm know a Ger
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