"'CAUSE THEY DIDN'T THINK.
Once trip was baited
With a piece of cheese.
Tickled so a I ttle mouse.
Almost made lilm sneeze.
Old rat said. "Theie's daugeri
He earelul where you no."
Nonsense r said the other:
"I dou't think you know.'
fco be walked In boldly.
Nobody In nllit :
First he took a nibble.
Then he took a bile.
Close the tra to .el her
Snapped as quirk as wink,
CatcbiitK mousle fast there
'Cau-e he uidn't think.
Once there was a rcbm .
Lived outside the door.
Who named to come Inside
Aud hop upon the floor.
"Oh no I" said the mother, .
' Von must stay with rue.
Little birds are salest
Sitting on a tree."
'I dont care," said robin.
And eave his tall a 11 In in
"I don't think the old folks
Know quite everything."
lxwn he (lew. aud kitty seized hlin
before he'd time to blink.
"Oh I" he cried, "I'm sorry.
But I didn't think."
And now, my little hearers.
You who hear tills sunn,
lou't you use what trouble
Come with Ihiiiklux wrontT
And when you're warned of lulu,
pause upou the brink.
And dou't ko over headlong,
'Cause ou didn't thtuk.
TIIESTAULIxn.
FROM TBS KKKNOH, BT A. K. O.
It is well known that the delicate
Urout
, of the btarling yields itself easi -
the wont difficult inflections aud
lv tu the
actrtbts, aud therefore of all the talking gfanee.
birds he can speak the most dis'iuctlv. I But after all, when one oomes to
He caa," savs.riuiTou, ' learn to soenk thiuk it, why not educate their taste?
witue.iiial facility, Freuoh, German, Why should children learn that which
Greek and Latin, and to pronounce , tLeJ w;u aiterwards strive to unlearn 7
very long sentences. " I In some houses too many houses
James, the cobbler, whose little shop the nursery, the schoolroom, and chil
wa in an ancle near the corner of one dren's bedrooms are considered quite
of the principal streets of 1'aris, had i beyond the pale of decoration. "Xhey
raised one of these birds which was , onlJ Wliut to be clean and sweet," saya
Very merry and talkative.notwitiistaud- prosaic MaterfamUas, as she covers
ing the fm t that he was confined in an the walls wltU a blood curuling niagen
old willow cae. He was the delight I la-and-gray paper, lays a gaudy Brns
of his master's heart, and constantly sels carpet ou the floor, with surround
ri,HtBIl nil tliKt h liAKr,l "WheM is of frrey-and-wliite oilcloth, hangs the
.Ti.iomm'''" fiftpn amWiI nutfniri wlm
did not find him at work. "At the
wine shop round the comer;" immedi
ately replied the starling.
"How mi ch do 1 owe you, Father
James?" another customer would ask.
Twenty sous exactly," the bird would
reply.
At length, he became so famous in the
neighborhood that the business of
the cobbler increased to such au
extent that he found himself
in very comfortuble eirenm
slauces. Overlooking the cobbler's
shop were two wuuIjws, leading to a
ba'cony, the property of a Captain of
cavalry, a distinguished man, who hnd
a daughter. Flora, twelve years old,
who took greut pleasure in listening to
the sturling. Hhe spoke of it to her
ftillier, aud urged him to buy the bird.
The Captain, wearied with his daugh
ter's importunity, at length asked
James one morning if he wonl I sell tho
bird. "Soil mv bird!" cried the cob-
!,.. ,, , . ," , i i I,
bier; no. aptain, 1 would sooner sell
... i
. my lite, lie has brought me ali my
customers and the many pleasant pen
pie who come to my shop; to him i am
iudebted for my music, my wit. my
health, in short, all the happiness I en
joy. All the gold you possess, my Cap
tain, would nut pay for my starling."
J)o yon hear, my daughter," said
the ollloer ; "this worthy inau cannot
part with a bird so dear to htm, aud I
quite approve of his refusal."
James returned to his shop more
joyful than ever, congratulating him
self on having kept his dear starling,
who seemed to have understood the
conversation and desired to rep.iy
the affection that his olJ master b.ire
him by repeatiug what he so often
heard in the street: "James,
worthy man, James, worthy man."
Soon after this the cobbler was
told by the Captain's servant that the
child still wanted the bird. It occurred
to him that she would be disgusted with
the starling if he taught him to repeat
words indicative of her character and
habits. Jf she found fault with a ser
vant one day, on going to the window
next day she heard the starling g-iv
"Flora is naughty. Flora is naughty."
If she deceived her father, abused his
kindness and confidence, she heard the
Btarling say, "Flora lies, Flora lies
Thus each time that she did wrong she
was sure to receive from the bird a
lesson which was particularly morti
fying to her pride, as all in tie house
could hear what the bird saiJ. What
James had anticipated happened;
Flora hated the bird even
more than she had loved it.
She carried this hate so far as to
complain to her father of the audacity
of the cobbler.ilemandiug thut he shonl.l
be punished for what she termed his
insolence. It so happened that at the
very time of her complaint the bird re
peated several times, "Flora is
wicked." "You can hear htm," she
cried, ' will you permit your daughter
to be so insulted? It is not only I
whom this ugly bird maligns, but yon
also." "Foralus!" immediately said
the bird.
These words, that only chance caused
the starling to repeat, threw the child
into a terrible fit of anger, aud at tho
same time op-, ned the eyes of her fa
ther, who, concealing his surprise, de
termiued to turn to advantage this
singular oirciimstiuee. Not long after
this the Captain was obliged to leave
home, for a few days on a matter of
bumuei-s, and when ho returned he
learned that during his absence Flora's
old nurse hud come to visit her, but
Lad been tr.ated with the greutest in
civility. The worthy wom-m, deeply
wounded, had gone away weeping, and
said that she would never come again
to see the ungrateful child, whom she
sad nourished and cared for so tender
ly. -Martini, this was the uurse's uumo.
had Concealed her mortification aud
tears from the eervauts iu the house,
for she d.d not wish to iujure Floras
reputation with tho'e by whom she
was surrounded, but bu returning to
uer uome sue could not relraiu from
relating her grievances to her neigh
bors. 'Ihe story soou renched the Captain.
who. indignant that his daughter
should havH proved herself so un
worthy, arranged secretly with .lames
to give l l(.ri a lesion which she would
never forget.
k-iuv uay tue i aptain entertained a
larg" number of guests, audit being
veiy warm they adjourned after dinner
to the balcony. The starling, excited
by the laughter and conversation that
ho heard sbove his cage, began to jab
ber with nil his might. One of the
guests paid Flora a vt ry pretty com
pliment; the bird quickly criad out:
"Flora is wicked."
"What insolent person dares so in
sult Mi33 Flora?" sniJ one.
"It is :iiat viilMUons starling that
yon see down there," flora vepli-d,
led with spite and anger, "he trios to
injure me overy day, bnt it is in vain
for every one knows what I am worth."
"Twenty cents exactly, " mm the
ready ausncr. Flora bit her lij s an.)
her eyes Mazed with anger "Hear
Lim," she suid looking at her father,
"tho insolent cobbler, in ord-r thut 1
should not want to buy his bird has
taught him to repeat a t. onsand lies."
"Martha wopl !" cried tho bird very
distinctly. "I" or nur- J"
At these words Flora stopped .hort
d 1)' nmevcri p;de. I'oor nurse!"
o-ied i bird s II louder Martha
wept" "flora is wicked." "Tweuty
cu.s a'tlyl" "Do yon be'i- that
t e s-jkrtlirg repeats lies?" said the
C'iu lookiui; ohsrply at hit igh
t r. Father," rep'iei the young girl
"I a e plainly that this is your plan to
pant mo for a fault which hts very
ka.T uycR a. j heart, acd that 1 eight
to confess, I was rerj nngratefnl, the
other day, to my nurse to whom I owe
so much. I thought that my ingrati
tude would never be known to you.
bat I am Terr glad that the occasion
has been given me to ask your pardon,
and to prove my sincerity I am goirjg
to my nnrse this moment and ask her
forgiveness. The starling will be dear
er to me than ever and the old cobbler
shall be rewarded for the severe lesson
that 1 have jnst received. The Cap
tain sileDtly kissed his little daughter.
Flora immediately went to the house
of her nurse and asked her pardon and
insisted that Martha should go home
with her.
What was Flora's surprise on reach
ing the house to find James installed
as head servant, and above all to find
in the saloon a magnificent cage in
which was the starling who began im
mediately to cry "Flora is charming
'Flora is charming. '
THE YOUNG IDEA.
B MRS. TALBOT COKB.
Listening to the critiivsma just, and
seldom too lenient of some of the chil
dren of to-day (say girls of fourteen or
bfteen) on book illustrations and soou
like, and ftoiug back in fancy to the
hopelesH little woodcuts which alone
' adorned the the fairy tales of our early
1 youth, we feel that the young idea has
been "taught to shoot with a ven-
windows ami
covers the chair seats
with a "terviceable" black-ground cre
tonne, and looks proudly round on
things and colorings no power on
earth would induce even her to admit
into the draw ig room. Hut in what
sense would the nursery have been less
"fresh" had the walls been adorned
with a high dado of inexpensive Aua
glypta painted a greeny-turquoise
(white is charming in a thecretio nur
sery, but shows kicks too much for a
"workaday'' one;? Above the dado
i. e., some lift. ('.in. high lestead of
tLe ordiuury dado mil is a five-inch
shelf painted to match the room, on
which may rest lare toys, Noah's ark,
the big box of biicks, etc , while here
aud t ere are boxed-in shelves to the
ground lone set for each child), con
cealed by an easily drawn curtain of
washable yellow Acunthe linen, inex
pensive, but lovely in design and color.
lue wind w curtains are of the same
material, unless the room be a very
: ii - i ii s
com one, utu a ueavy goui-anu-creani
, , . . i
nrmluil urujalmrr inu , I n n., int.. mi r l.n no
( . ... .V V. I-.. I. . .. uiuui. Uf ...... ,m I MO
would lie warmer and almost equally
decorative.
A large low divan stretches from
on" side the fireplace to the corner, its
mattres cushion and big frilled pillows
again showing the yellow Acanthe,
while the floor is covered with a gold
"Chrysanthemum" art square, well
stretched to meet a two-foot border of
plain brown linoleum.
I think most of us are now convinced
that scrubbed boards, wl-ich retain the
damp for many hours, csnnot be con
ducive to the health of delicate chil
dreu. Of cour-e in ail case parquet
is the perfect surround, and iu these
days of inexpensive yet good supply
thereof should be commoner than it is.
Linoleum, however, is easily washed,
inoffensive (if not beautiful!), and dries
with great rapidity.
An imaginative reader can picture to
herself the fresh artistic cheeriness of
such a room, the coloring of which
could be adhered to in an even less ex
pensive manuer.
Of a schoolroom in days of yore I
have a never-fading mind pfcture,
though the original was not one in
which I was ever aught but a trembling
visitor.
How charming could we make the
room to-day? I should first erect a
large platform carpeted like the room
with a golden-brown Daisy carpet I
know to raise cosy basket chairs, and
a pretty table or two for work or paint
ing to a convenient level for the win
dows, in the deep recets of eah of
which should further I e a cosy, low
seat with cushion and frill to the ground
of gold Victoria cord.
The somewhat dark room a stone
portico over-shadowed it should be
cheered by a yellow paper with a plumy
pattern with a faint blue-and-white
ceiling, aud the grained paint
conceuled by a coat of golden
brown panelled with rich lea
ther paper. Gold serge curtains over
those of a bright gold muslin wtll
known to my readers, cheer the ouoe
gloomy windows, while the "weediug"
of the musty books shall make room
for my favorite plan of arching in come
of the shelves of the tall bookcase as
recc-at s for china.
The lesson table shall be covered
with an In. linn-red aerge table cloth,
each student having a small Japanese
tray for her pen, pencil, and one of the
inexpensive glass iok stands which one
ounuot pssibly upset
A frill of red-and-gold figured vel
veteen cheers the mantelpiece, over
w hich is a development of my over
shelf arrangement.
Knrely a bright, cosy, lovable room
such as this should Lave been the
riihl of the youug thii gs who, save a
visit as a visitor too! to the drawing
room, had to spend most of their das,
aud all their evenings therein. A
pretty schoolrc oni is an incentive to a
girl to work for, puint for, carve for,
or whatever may be-the pastime of her
idle hours. It is t! e traiuing school,
too, for making her owu home pretty,
should she nisrry.
Do not therefore I t the schoolroom
be the asylum for the old carpet from
the druwiug-rooiu. It would fetch
more in a sale than would buy a new
Brussels, for the smaller room. If it
must give a restiug place to the frayed
leather sofa aud armchairs from the
library, have them nicely re-coverud
with a pretty tape&trv. Let your girls
be proud to show a visitor their school
room, not ashamed even to let her see
its gaunt ugliness or its vulgar com
monplaceners, and so help the young
idea to shoot in the right direction. I
shall always hold that the lovo for and
the beantitjlDg of our hearths and
bome3 is more elevating in the knowl
edge of art and boanty interwoven wito
it, than tho old world notions of a girl's '
flirtation."
The largest sample of cold anartz
ever mined in Montana was taken out I
of the Mclutyre lode. Its weight '
is i,.. pounus. it came irom near
the surface. There are other large
samples, which came from tho Sliafer
; haft at the dtpth of 110 feet; one from
the Mnssir shaft, 1(H) feet, and another
from the working shaft, 200 feet. All
are destined lor exhibition at the
World's Fair at Chicago.
The extent to which civil'z ition lias
I een carried Into Africa is ludicated by
the fact that Aulu singers are now iu-'
terestiug Loadou, having seventy-seven
English songs in th?.r repertoire, and are
particularly fond of rendering "Hid Ma
Discourse' aud "Auule Laurki." -
strawberries four Inches In diatieter
have been grown in Oitgon, near Ool-
KEPT THE SECRET CLOSELY.
Hundreds of People la Peril of Their Lives
Without Knowing IU
At high tide recently the ferry
deanier Oakland was brought off the
dry-dock in WestOakland. where she
had been undergoing extensive re
pairs. This event recalls to mind the
launching of the steamer Piedmont a
few years ago. when the escape from
death of nearly 500 passengers on the
Incoming steamer Oakland was meas
ured by a hair's breath. Ko one ever
knew it except the otllcers and em
ployes of the two boats. Some of the
passengers even clapped their hands
as the two boats grazed each other,
and imagined that it had all been ar
ranged to show off the new steamer.
The Piedmont had been tugged to the
mole for an inspection of the ma
chinery, and the order had been given
to haul her out for a trial trip. Full
steam was up. and the captain, with
Master Shipbuilder Marr and the
master me -hanic, stood in the wheel
house. They were to give one whis
tle, when the time came, as a sienal
to the man stationed near the back
rudder to pull the rudder-pin, so as
to switig the vessel around outside
the pier. Everything went swim
mingly, but when it was time tor the
signal and the captain pulled the
rope no whistle came. Horrified, he
gave the rope tug after tug, but it
was useless.
It was evening, and bearing dowu
upon tl'.em was the Oakland, crowded
with passengers. They were approach
ing ierilously near. There was not
a second to spare. Shouts to the
man at the rudder were of no avail
He stood calmly waiting the signal
agreed upon, and 500 people were ap
proaching to death, utterly uncon
scious of the fact. The captain
shouted down the tube to the engin
eer, and he reversed his engine. Hut
the vessel must be turned or destruc
tion was Inevitable. The pilot of the
Oakland, seeing that there was some
thing wrong, swerved from his course,
and just then the presence of mind
of Archie Marr came to the rescue.
Pale, with every nerve under tension,
cnowing that each second was
precious, he rushed from the wheel
house to the steam whistle and pulled
it open. No one had thought of that
before. The long screeching sound
that, followed was the signal, and the
man at the rudder pulled the pin. As
the vessel swung around she graced
the Oakland, but no one knew how
near it had come to being a collision.
The secret has been carefully kept by
the officers to this day, although they
were to be commended rather than
blamed. San Francisco CalL
HOW OLD IS THE WORLD?
A study of fossils teaches the steady
uniformity with which the work of
creation proceeded. Since man be
jan to observe there has been no
change in the forms of animal and
vegetable life. A few species have
Jisapp.ared; not one new species h:i
tven evolved. Not. only do we find
the fauna and flora of ancient Egypt
as depicted on monuments which are
probably 8,000 or 10,000 years old
identical with those which are found
in that country to-day, but shells
which inhabited our seas before the
ice age and grew in an ocean whose
bed overlap the Iiockv Mountains arn
precisely ie same species that are
found in .f he Hay of Monterey and thi
waters' the Che-apeake. It Is evi
dent t!f.t there has been no essential
chang in the condition of life since
these animals and vegetable were
first created, yet how vast the short
est period which we cau assign to the
gap that divides us from that remote
po-h.
Little by little the geologist Is lift
.tig the veil which covers the prehis
toric record of our planet. The era
which preceeded the age of civilized
man, with its vast rivers carrying
down diluvial floods to the ocean, and
i,he bursting forth of the mountain
ranges from the contraction of the
earth's crust, has been painted to the
fife. But no one has exercised his
pencil on that preceding age, when the
forest made way for clumps of stunted
birch and willow, incessant snowfalls
covered the plains glaciers crept
down from the north, and gradually
a vast sheet of ice half a mile thick
drove mankind, with the mammoth,
and the reindeer, to those fortunate
regions which, like California, es
caped the agony of the last ice age.
Nor have we any distinct perception
of that subsequent aie when the ice
melted or receded to the pole, or
dense tropical jungle grew up in the
morasses it had left, swamps steam
ing with tropical heat swarmed with
uncouth batrachian and reptile life,
trees of monstrous growth shed their
shade over shiny pools and black ooze,
and in the distance long mountain
ranges whose fontanelle had not yet
closed, poured a never-ceaseing flood
of lava down their sides. This Is a
page of history which is yet to be
written, but the materials are ac
cumulating aud the historian will not
belong wanting. San Francisco Call.
NEW TKEASCKY NOTES.
iECCLAR1TIBS THAT MAKE THEM
Cft.T TO COUNTERFEIT.
Perhaps the principal object of tbt
revision of the United States paper
money ia to make the backs of the
notes more open that is, less covered
with engraviog, so that the silk fibres
shall be more distinctly visible.
1 he distinctive paper now in use no
longer has the two threads of silk run
ning lougitndiually thongh the note,
but in their place are two stripes, each
half an iuch or so, of short red and
blue silk fibres scattered thickly in the
paper in such a manner that they show
only on the reverse of the bilk
These two fibre stripes practically
divide the note into three sections of
abont equal size, and this feature of
fibre in the paper is held to be an
a'most absolute safeguard against suc
cessful connterfeiting. Bat that is
only oue of several devices employed to
insure the inviolability of the enrrenoy.
Each note has an entirely separate
design, the work of which is so opt n as
to show readily any error of an at
tempted counterfeit, and no portion of
the design is repeated on th"e same note,
so that no small part could be engraved
by a skilful operutor and then dupli
cated by mechanical processes to fill
any amount of space, as has been the
case with tome of the previous "paper
money" of the Government.
The geometrical lathe work of the
new designs is said to be the most ex
quisite and complicated ever executed,
and such as to baffle any attempt at its
illicit reproduction. Paper World.
Coal was first used in England as
fuel in 18-j J.
Jt is now known that the ancient
Babylonians had a tnnnel under the
Euphrates almost equal in point of
workuiausbip to the famed Thames
tnnnel at London.
The white honey most valued it
Franoe is that made in Langnedoe, and
called Narbone honey, which is more
delicious than any other, because the
bees which gather it more particularly
sock the flowers of rosemary, which
grow is profusion there.
IX THE FLOWER GAUD EX.
BTISO AUTClIJf.
'A stir mon? the trees, the wind's ttr.
The wan mist, rising, fades away and sighs-.
TheriM-n leave drift taroiig-h the enliaii
chised air.
Etch one that falls reopening g-olden skies,
Save where auionir the silence of you lira
"ale winter wakisau l Auiuum aluwly dies."
Gray hang the mists on the
dull horizon, fold'Dg the half-bare
branches of the forest trees in their
cold embrace; by the roadside, "the
withered splendors of the golden rod"
still clow with a dim luster; ferns are
faded but gaudy in red browns and
tawny yellow droop their sad heads to
the chilly bree7ea, golden leaves cling
ing still to the beechen trees, acai let
ones to the maples and dull pnrples to
the oak seem loath to fall and join their
brethren in their heaped up graves.
And so the Antumndies and the stormy
November chants its solemn requiem.
THIS NATIONAL FLOCK.
tron the hill the golden rod.
With royal graee in every nod,
Salute the sun, at far away
He heralds furtb the Joyous day.
latdy In form, with perfume sweet.
Atbutu. In roniecool retreat,
Kxpanria Iter many gnices rare.
And bhuns the ri.iy llg-ht'a ruthleta glare.
A dainty J-wel nehly set.
You flnd the modept violet:
Wiiliin mine cool and sha y grove
It welcomes tbose who chauoe to rove.
Hut on a crisp and frosty morn.
Who Hee the griddle-cake with fleoru?
Above tbeui all its merits tower.
The good, old-fushtoued buckwheat flour
Borne facetious poet langhing at the
contest in the papers as to which shall
be onr national flower seta forth his pre
ferences as we have quoted above, bat
after all his lines convey more of a
suggestion than perhaps he intended,
for what ia more beantifnl than field
of buoK wheat in blossom? It scents
the air for a long distance anil gathers
to it innumerable bees and butterflies
to sip its honeyed chalice. Its flowers
are delicate and pretty and its foliage
graceful so that it mixes finely in bou
quets where some green and white are
needed to set off more brilliant blos
soms. Both the popular name, which it
from the Herman and the botanical
name, Fagopyrum, from the Oreek, de
note Beech-wheat, the grain closely re
sembling a small beech-nut.
Buckwheat is a native of North
Asia and there is a dwarf variety with
smaller yellowish (lowers.
Another pretty plant belonging to
the same family, ia Polygonum dunie
torum, or climbing fiilso Buckwheat,
commonly called Wild liuckwheit. It
has halbert-shaped leaves and leafy
panicles with very small whitish flow
ers and may be seen in shady places or
cultivated fields twining about the
stalks of weeds and other plants.
The Polygonum or Buckwheat fam
ily also includes many of onr common
plants and vegetables, among which is
the Prince's Feather, with tall, cylin
drical, nodding spikes, of handsome
rose colored flowers. Simrt weed, with
its pungent and aedicinul herbage aud
Lady's Thumb or Hc-arteease, as it '8
sometimes called, a low weed, much
resembling smsrlweed, but without its
acrid or pimgeut qualities; Dock and
water pepper and knot grass and
sheep's sorrell all beloug to this family
as aUo the ltheum, Hhubarb, or Pie
plant of our gardens, as well as the of
ficinal Khubarb of Asia, is another
member of the polygouums, thongh
their ample rounded leaves, tles'.iy
stalk, pleafaot acid juice and large
spike of whitish flowers would seem
to claim little affinity with the blos
soming buckwheat of our summer
fields.
MlMt LUI FOR HANOINO BASSETS,
No window garden is complete, says
a writer in The llounckceiter, without
a hangiug basket, and even where one
does not keep other house plants, oue
or two hanging baskets will give un
limited p ensure. They need not be
expensive. One of the prettiest 1 have
seen consisted of an old tin basin, hold
ing perhaps a pint of earth, suspended
by fonr pieces of twine, and not even
painted. This basket was filled with
what is commonly called the fine-leaved
musk plant, the iniitiulu tuochatus of
the florists' catalogues. Few that have
not seen it groan in this way, would
realize the suitableues or its dainty
beauty, for this purpose.
Do not use a large pot; the plant is
delicate and fairylike in appearing, and
it would be too much like patting a
humming-bird Into the nest of au
eagle. Place a few pe'. bles in the bot
tom of the pot, or basket, to secure
good drainage, and above these a bit
of sponge to absorb and store np the
superfluous moisture; then fill it with
any tood garden soil, mixed with leaf
mould and a litte sharp sand. In this
place two or three of the musk plants,
aud as soon as they beeome firmly es
tablished hang it in a sunny window.
As the plants begin to grow and branch
out, tram some of the shoots towards
the cords that suspend the basket, up
which they will soou begin to climb,
and allow some to droop over the
sides.
ltmnstbe handled with great care,
as the stems are tender aud brittle.
Keep the soil moist; these plants need
a great deal of moisture. Once or
twice each week add a few drops ol
wua ammonia to the water which yoa
give them. In a few weeks the brauches
trailing over the sides of the basket
will unite below, biding it as com
pletely as the cords above will be hid
den. Be sure yoa do not let it get too
dry. Screen it from the sun during
the hottest glare. The plant exhales a
delicate odor of mask which is always
perceptible daring damp or rainy
leather.
A PHETTV VASR.
There is nothiug prettier for holding
flowers than a vase of clear glass long
enough to show a goodly length of
stem. The practice ol putting flowers
In an opaque vase of any kind is usu
ally to be deprecated, as "it eats off the
flowers in a very ungraceful manner.
The beauty of a rose or lily lies in its
leaf, stem and form, as well as in its
perfect bloom, and it ia a matter of
regret when, for any reason, we can
not see as much of its growth as possi
ble. The iridescent Cyprus glass,
tinged to reproduce the lovely rainbow
colors that buried ware acquires after
centuries, is no more of a success than
is imitation antique bronze covered
with the mold of years. Ihey are both
shams that pretend to be something
whioh they are not. The Bhape of
these vases, a tall beaker form, how
ever, is very attractive, but it is to be
found also in clear American crystal,
either plain or decorated with a slight
design in raised gold. These vases
leave nothing to be desired in the vav
"'a flower-holder.
The curlons "travelling stones" ol
Australia are parallel iu Nevada. They
re described as being perfectly round,
abont as large as a walnut and of an
ivory natnre. When distributed about
on the floor, table, or any smooth sur
face within two or three feet of each
other they immediately commence
travelling toward each other and meet
at a common centre, and there lie hud
dled in a bnnch like eggs in a nest. A
single stone removed to a distance of
four feet, upon being released, returns
to the heap, bat if taken away as much
as five feet, remains motion Inaa It ia
needless to say that they are largely '
composed of magnetio iron ora.
8IMFLE WAYS TO MAKE SOUP.
Why is it that so many people think
it a hard matter to have soap for din
ner, and why is it that those who have
the most available material for this
purpose often use it the least?
You do not necessarily need meat.
Bran makes an excellent ato -k, and
ought to be used by housekeepers
especially during the summer mouths,
as it is inexpensive and contains much
of the nutritive property of meat.
It is made in the propo-tion of one
enp bran, six enps water, one-half tea
spoon salt; this should boil tlowly two
or three hours. Should then be
strained and tet aside to cool, forming
a stock ft om which many varieties of
onp may be made, such as rice puree,
vegetable soup, potato soap, eta. It
all depends upon what yon put with
it
Have in the house always a bottle of
celery salt, some bay leaves and whole
eloves. Five cents' worth of bay
! avea, to be bought at a druggist's,
will last a dozen years.
Into perhaps a quart or more of the
itock, put one Lour before diuner
half an onion sliced and three table
spoons of well-washed rice. Let this
boil gently. A few minutes before
dinner add a salts poo n of celery-salt,
pepper and salt to taste. Chop a liUle
fresh parsley fine, aud put into the
tureen. It will not flavor mueh, but
will look pretty. A little here means a
teaspoonful when cliopjved. The rice
meantime has boiled itself into a thick
ish substance, forming what is called a
puree. Try it.
For a vegetable soup, chop fine oue
medium-sized carrot, half a turnip,
one large onion; add a small bay leaf
and one clove, and boil with as little
water as possible for one hour. If yoa
have any cooked or uncooked tomatoes,
dd a few spoonfuls. Let the bran
stock come to a boil, skim and pat in the
vegetables. Thicken slightly with two
tablespoons of cornstarch or flour, and
your soup is done.
For a tomato soap, take the quart of
the bran stock aud let half an onion
tn 1 half a cen of tomatoes, boil for
three-quarters of an hour. Strain,
add a teaspoon of sugar, salt and pep
per, one cup of milk, and if the stock
is not very rich, a small bit of butter.
Thicken with a'lout two tablespoon
ot flour, rubbed to a smooth paste with
t little cold water or milk.
For potato soup, or puree rather,
boil five medium-sized potatoes and
one onion together until the potatoes
are ready to fall to piece. Drain welt,
ipriukle with salt. Have the stock
hot, skimmed. Then rub the potatoes
through a colander into the hot stock,
and to make it smoother stir in one or
two tablespoons of flour, blended
uioothly in a little e Id water as in the
tomato soup. Add peppers aud a tca
ooon of chop ed parsley.
GARNISHING DISHES.
It is well for every one that has a
oit ot spa e ground to have a bed sowu
to sweet herbs to garnish meats and
alads. Some raise parsley ia a bed
and remove it to the house when frosts
come, and it will grow all winter.
Yonng chickens out np aud fried
brown in butter, then arranged on a
platter, make an inviting dish by gar
nishing the onter e Ige of the platter
with i-niall sprays of curled parsley.
It is also nice to garnish veal and mat
ton, and a platter of sliced tongue is
more inviting if parsley sprigs are ar
ranged ou the outer edge and a few
leaves scattered over it, Sliced lemon
is also appropriate for garnishing
tongue.
Salads shonld be garnished with
diced boiled eggs, parsley, or other
green. Boil the eggs five or ten min
utes, and throw them into cold water
until cold, before peeling. The fluwera
and leaves of the nasturtium are very
handsome to garnish fish with. The
'graceful feathery leaves of the carrot
are much liked for gurnishin fresh
"ork.
Drngge I Ike Rner.
Mrs. A. "That co-jkU mixture I bonirht y--terdav
for batiy'i cuM mad b?r vomit, and
then made her so stupid 1 feared she had bruin
frvrr."
Mrs. B. "Mv younir friend. !r. Hossi-'
Certflin Omin f'nr is lli on? and only ivtajft
r7ei(y for WiiMri-n. Your ilrutrk;i-.t ran get it
Z any wholesale medicine hou-?. r.Uc.''
HE WAS TAUGHT TO EAT IT.
'Speaking about corn and cholera,"
said V. H. Carr, formerly chief clerk
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, '-I re
member an amusing incident that
came under my observation. A titled
foreigner, who evidently had never
studied agriculture, was a guest of
the house. One day I happened to
jit at the same table with him. It
was about this season of the year.
The waiter served a lot of side dishes,
lucludiiig com. - The titled guest In
spected an car and then laid It back
jri the plate. Taking his knife and
fork he began to dissect It, cutting it
into slices and strips. He jabbed his
fork into the center of the cob aud
left it there. The other guests at the
table tried to conceal their emotions
with napkins. A gentleman sitting
uear me ordered some extra ears to
show the foreigner how to get away
with corn. There was a profound
silence all around the table, especially
near the would-be corn eater. The
following day the titled visitor or
3ered a double portion of this suc
culent vegetable." New York World.
A so:u that is soft Is full of teat-r. bailor two
tulrd-4 its weight probably, thus vou pay seven
or elKlit cents per 'uil1 tor water. Dubbins'
Klectric Soup is all 4oap him! uo adulteration,
'hereloie the chrui-.t.t and best, 'try Uvbbins .
The elevatiloi: of Denver, Col., be
iig 2370 feet over oue uiilt above sea
level, makes the at nioioh' re rare, dry
aud clear, there being cu an average
less than six days days each year with
out suushice.
Evikt Testimonial hi beb:tlf of Hood')
Sarsaparllht will bear theclosest Investigation.
No matter a here It may be from, it Is reliable
ud worthy your confidence as if it came hum
our most respected neighbor.
Hood' Fills cure sick Headache.
A fisherman caught an immense
trout in tbe Auction province of I-trla
a short time ago. The fish U said to
have been over a yard in 1. ngth ai.d
balf a yard in circumference.
'August
Flower"
' I have been aSicted with bilious
ness and constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep
aration was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the admira
tion in which I hold it. It has given
me a new lease of life, which before
was a burden. Its good qualities
and wonderful merits should be made
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness." Jesse
Barker, Printer, Humboldt. Kas.a
WORLD S FAIR WORKWOMEN
AT HO UK. H Ml PAY. Address, wits suunu,
. I.. KILMER V CO.. B.alli Mead, lad.
I initC lf you wUh to make SI ONE V h-
I A UICO your own homes, address Including-stamp
kin., UOH ti. HUVT. Bee3, lX
blMOlwIV Washington, 1.C.
Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
t...sndnftl Examiner u B. rsnaloa Bureau.
King
Of Medicines Is wha:
I consider Hood's Sar
.ipartUa. Kor yer
I a confined to my
bed lth white welling-
and acrof ul
sore. To uiy Itrent
Juy. when I began w.th HOOITS HARiAPA
11 ILL A I tie sores soou decreased. 1 kept tak
ing it for a year, whea I was so well that I
went to work, and since then have not lost one
day on account of sickness. I am always welt
and have tod appetite." W. A. Lehr,
No. 9 Kailroad St., Keudallville. Ind.
HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-dinner
nils, assist digestion, cure heads be.
43
SOT
SELECTED RECIPES.
BANANA SHORTCAKE.
Banana shoricake can be made, at
least, a first cousin to strawberry
shortcake, "too good for anything."
One pint of floor, one large teaspoon
royal baking powder, one-third enp
shortening, made moist with milk.
Slice bananas in the proportion of
three to oae orange. grate the best of the
yellow orange rind, and mix with one
cap of sugar. Split the freshly baked
cake, butter, and fill with the
prepared fruit. Fonr spoons of sweet
cream beaten stiff is a great addition.
The white of au egg can be beaten
with it, and sweetening aud flavor
added.
GINOER BREAD.
Of coarse you have a good recipe
for u incur bread. Then for a change
' try this variation: Substitute for your
inil, on mixing, the same quantity of
strong coffee, prepared as for the table;
! no eggs; spiee caa be used instead of
I ginger, aud the cake is better if yoa
add raisins or currants.
CHOCOLATE COOKIE.
One capful of butter, two capsful of
sugar, two eggs, one-half teaspoonful
of soda dissolved in the milk, one cup
ful of grated chocolate. Flavor with
vanilla. After baking drop a little
white ioing on the centre of each
cookie.
GRAHAM VrOUIN'O.
One and one-half cups of graham
flour, one-half enp molasses, one-fourth
cup of butter, one half cap of soar
milk. One cup chopped raisius, one
teaspoon soda, allspice, oinnAmou, nut
meg and salt. Spies can be omitted
if desired. Steam three hours.
SAICK FOR PUDDING.
One cupful of sugar (pulverized).
one egg, bntter twice the size of an
egg, s.ir to a cream. Heat one-third
(oi a cap of milk and pour into the
sauoe, BiirnuK it rapituy uum u loams.
Season with nutmeg.
the imi-ossihi.ic.
Two old wrecks met each other.
"I was happy uud tried to be rich,"
said one; "now look at rue."'
"Aud 1,' said the other, "was rich
aud tried to be happy; now look at
me."
Neither had succeeded.
A young mau named M. W. Smith
arr ved at the mining town of Cripple
Creek, Col., with $33 in his pocket. He
began peddling peanuta and popcorn,
and iu sixty days cleared 13000.
For Indigestion, nonsilpation, giek head
ache, weak sioiMiich. disordered liver lake
betli.oii'f Pilia, For ale by all druugWts.
According to a-caleulatlou published
in Justice, a London paper, the entire
population or the world could stand ou
a field tiu miles square.
Train Loaded Willi Stove Polish.
I-ast week Messrs. Morse Bros., proprietors
of I lie well known Kising bun Stove r. Ilsh
filled orders fiom two customers In the West
tor tweuiy-thiee car loads of etove poll-u As
each ear contained too gross, weighing 15 tons,
tlie shipment to these two houses was yj-jo
pross. or tv ..ons. The immense business done
by tins 11 1 ii is a iiioiiuuie.it to the Industry
a id niuii grade i.f goods lor which they have
eaiued a reput&itou at home aud abroad.
The overflow or the Nile begins Iu
Juue every year and lasts till August.
During that time the river Is a tuibu
lent sUtaui twelve milts wide.
HIS ONLY CUANOE.
"A rrj&n can't help bis personal ap
pearance," paid Kowue de Bout. "He
cau't Felect Lis eyes or bis hair."
"No," replied Upson Downes.
thoughtfully; "he is lucky if he can
pick his teeth.'
Iu China the cobbler goes from house
to house, announcing Iilfiaiu.rnarh with
a rattle and taking up his abode with
the family while he does the necessary
making and mending.
Opossums are the only animals that
make a more elaborate toilet ttan
cats.
Rupture cure guaranteed by
Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch St. Phll'a,
Pa. Ease at once, no operation or de
lay from business, attested by thou
lands of cures after others fall, advice
Iree, send for circular.
A blood beet measuring fifteen Inches
In leuuth, fourteen inches in circum
ference and weighing four pounds Is a
curoslty at St. Tammany, La.
A I1M1 SENTENCE.
So many walls need pretty cover
ings ttiat
1 he Fldelltv Wall Panar r?r
of 12 N. lltn tt., Phlia., have sen-
'c"Vru i u iiunn mis ran, soma
50,000 pieces of Wall Paper. Send
trSUr tWn , Ci .1 r etonsr.o 1
of embossed papers for lO and 12
cents.
An Oil DaiDtiuo- rtnnitat.tlu K.,r, . n
a dark I. laces loses aomn nf in ci.u
ness and therefore depreciates In yal-
Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's,
Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv
ousness, Ac. Cure guaranteed. 831
arcn street, i nuaj a. si a bottle,
for IB, or druggist. 1000 certiUoatea of
'! 1 .
;utm. III II
A new edition of Shakespeare in
words cf one syllable is under mn.
templatlcn for use in orimarv
schools.
I r i i cj ; ouriii ig)pwi rree ry rrr. Kline
Great Nerve Restorer. .No Fits after tdav'
bottle Iree to Fit cases. i 5ftJ"
Otil Arch St. Plillaetnhii ' !
No British sovereign has vetced a
Parliamentary bill during the past 1S5
years.
Have Vou AjthmaT
Dr. R Schmmann. St Paul. Minn., win rna-i
a trial package ol Sehittinaun s Athm i
Jrtt to any suit rer. Gives Insiant rehet m
auu mill um uiueis iaii Name
this paper ana seud address.
The biggest cf freshwater fish, tbe
"arapainii" of the Amazms in Soma
Amea ca, grows to six feet in length.
AI.BKKT Bt'RCH, WestTolsdo, Ohio aavs
"Hall's Catanh Cure sated my life." ' Wrae
hiui tor particulars. Sold by Druggits, iSc.
An adult laboring man uses up five
ounces of his mu.-cle In the ennru r.t .
day.
ifaflllcted wltbsoreeyea use Dr.faaaoTborap
tcu'a Eye- w eter. Druggists sell at 3o. per bottle.
In ten years tbe descendants of two
rabbits will numb r 70.000.
The national debt ot tbe United
I States on Jan. 1, 1791, amounted to
178,483,478.52. w
in. A. Lelir.
iiVi-T''-h'0'rf?iinaMaiiajiassSltsstssssaBSl
tSumaa Kadaraaeso
The Rev. Dr. Fourthly Th ca
pacity of the human organism to stand
a prolonged strain is wonderful. I
preached a sermon once three hours
and a half long, and was as fresh at
the close as when I began. I have
always looked upon It as a most re
markable instance of human endur-
"nee" !
The Rev. Dr. Goodman It was. in
deed. But a congreeation that is
under good control will sometimes en
dure a great deal.
"Great Scott, Torn! what doe this
mean?"
"It means the family next door
keeps a poodle, and my folks are
bound to be up with the fashion."
Life.
Fathers mart Sons,
Old Groggs (President of D. & G.
railway, pounding the table) lf you
ever want to amount to anything
take that butterdish out of your eye
and drop that club you are carrying
ipside down!
Young Groggs (to himself)--Ohi
ttwacious! That I should evaw en
hetwit a fawtune twom such a
fawther as this. General Manager.
ail Things Come to Him Whs Walts.
Wishlcis Do you remember Wash
lets? Bishlets That fellow who was al
ways waiting for something to turn
up?
Wishlets Exactly; he has got
there.
Bishlets Why, has something
turned up?
Wishlets Yes, his toes.
Mot to Be Thought Of,
Inventor This device of mine pro
vides for the instant stoppage of an
elevator when the rope or mechanism
breaks.
Capitalist Why dou't vou devise a
rope and mechanism so strong that
they can't be broken?
Inventor It would never sell, sir.
The idea Is un-American.
Natural History.
Professor Can any boy name an
animal of tbe order edeuta that is, a
front-toothless animal?
Columbus College Student (with
reat glee) My grandfather. Texas
Siftings.
Tbe bnd Justifying the Means.
Dr. Piecrust What! Do 1 see
a jiolice-otllcer in a state of Intoxi
cation? Policeman Tha'z all right, Doctor.
I got evidence 'gainst fifteen s'loons
aready. Truth.
A Case of Necessity.
Vo:i Bloomer I understood that
you have bought a cottage at the sea- j
shore for this summer. j
l)e TootvUle 1 bought two, side
oy suie.
Von Bloomer What do you wau
two for, with your small family?
De Tootvllle One is for my wife's
trunks. Cloak Review.
Had Tried One.
Mrs. Wayback (at a dime museum)
Land sakes! And was that man
really skinned alive? Dear me? How
did the savage io it?
Mr. Wayback I s'pose they covered
him with porous plasters, Manda,
an' then pulled 'em off. Sew York
weekly.
Plotting Times In I'hlladxlphla.
"Johnny," said a Philadelphia
mother, "I wish you wouldn't play
with those Smith children. Play
with Mrs. Jones' little boys. I see
that their mother has a new wringer
and I will probably want to borrow it
next week. Texas Siftings.
Another Versloa.
Teacher (of history class) What Is
said to have been the origin of the
great Chicago Are?
Bi isrht Pupil It was started by a
lady who was out In a baro milking a
cow with a kerosene lamp.
Ma Time for Superfluities.
Minister Sow, give the bride
your right hand, and
Groom Can't spare it, 'Square.
Her two brothers was onlv about
half a mile behind us, an' they may
git here any minute! Puck
When "atm e
Needs assistance it mnv w4
. -- r ren
der it promptly, but one shonld re
member to ns9 even the most perfect
remedies only when neede I. The best
and most simple and gentle remedy i3
the Syrnp of Figs, manufacture 1 by
the California Fig Syrup Co.
KIKPISO FI.OTVER3 FRESH.
When you receive ftoers from a
florist and do not wish to use them at
once, if they appear fresh, and their
petals brittle," leave them in a box
aud put in a cool place, as in the ioe
chest, a cool spot in the cellar, or out
of doors, advises H. H. Battle, in an
interesting article on "Flowers iu Onr
Homes, in the Ladies' Jlonw. Journal
Do not make the mistake, however, of
putting them out of doors unprotected
from the wind and frost; either will
shorten the.r lives. Should they get
touched by frost, immerse them in cold
water for several minutes. If they
have not been too severely affected
they will revive under this treatment
Sometimes perfectly fresh flowers will
droop their heads wnen placed ,n .
'ruiroot?- Thi- " oftenPeansed by
the stems being too long. By oattini
gostsd above thejr will toon win.
ft 5w 33k
i-t
01 K3T BE DECEIVTn
SUN -.tM-. r.'MiliulS. ar! Ha, i
Uli- liaii'i. ill jurr 111 1101 . j
is. iniireth 1101 .' ,n h"'' iUcs
Using Sun .Sn.vo r.v. d . Kr,,",..,
rall.aiMl ti.a roii.liril(.r i". i 'cr
psrLai; vtilUi-ser pur. ' Kill,
Tli Kisl.itr him Smvn p..
less, uiirani
or tela1 1'1'
DR.KI L M ER'S
, . -a. r
triupsAT KIDNEY, LIVER
- o
Excessive quaut:t nr. 1 !i.c!,-.,wre4ufl)1(
Cures the bad alt. r t-.t . t- ! tv, trying ea.
deauraod restort s ! l v.f.r uli wuiuy
lmp.21 c ISlood,
Eciema, scrofula, nmi. y.u.y. blutctj-s.
iciica"il Wen !t no
Constitution all run i..,s 0r MitmjJ
and a disinclination a.l .-. , m of wrk.
Ciirnle Le co--.-rrs On-; I..HV u
efltd. I'l ucffist. w Iu rt.:-.-. l u-. . j '
-S. 1 wruss'V -"'. -1.0(1 SUt
tUTallds Guuie to II.:w;l :
UK. K.1LMEK CO L..M,
".-.B trs
i y-.v.:.-. .V x.
Unlike ilia Dutch Process
Other Clu'HuVab
fit W. HA K Kit A. ( iJ.'S
ftin
;i'.M;iijuiuuoiuuLua
: ' i vi.i.i, i, .,(..,,
t t V U vre u ml t.,lbt.
; j ' """--'': ..! i ... ,,.u,:lej
JL 1 11 Star.-h, Ai: .nr.,tor
utr, ar.a I -r in .r., .... ...
nomical. cttnj f.j ti.ua ... ;. fl; a
Jl is uclli-ious, nouri-hli.,:. tiilti
nufcn-Eo.
Sold hf lir;r-rs -..-r-.
W. It IK Kit A .. i.ii, !i y,M
DYSPEPSIA.
Nu other form ir :inl . -; -"! --i . m , rd.
queutly with adu.ts, ,s w.n is . :: , cri-Urvo,
ad dyspepsia twcaki. of t:..--: . 0t?r
mail :f eats Itselt by s 111.111; .! :-r.-ni mr
toms, and ts c.incf nu -ur y i:'.:v:t.-ii f-n
gome nther cli on. r. N i.xt b.u
moe serious results If i- r-,1. ar.j
no other is more eav.!y cur.-i '111:1 s-cal!ei
Indigestion. It oce:;s with !u:- aul terri
lug children and with hp-v-m ( i- : tunn-ii-larly
In consfqiu-iu .' of i M u h- sitaii
(cat a rib) canned 1 y w.-t f-t, ti 1 :-i-..--r dirt ur
ntemperance in cut;nu or 1 ! ? k .1; TI.e u
of icy beverages ts i-ait.- .u .
this respect. It riantf- -' - ;t:f
of appetite, aversion t r-M : :ii v
desirr to vomit, ciutf .1 to -i--.
a ni sharp p.tlns J it a'.- .in :
y .. II the truutt e eo it :r;--t
of time, the p.i:i'-iiti l'i r'i ' '
and in eons'. (U -io e I in- 1-
rose. It the dx a-'- -n t ; 1
It Is usually :ic.'-niii':is:i' 'i 1
It extends into :,- t.i -
C;se i tl r hi. -it t !!. d ... I.' 1 :
extltrlne! Wfiikflii::;: It i ' i '
ed in the bejrtfiniii D ! . 1 -ciaH-s
to urh an r-xt'Mst ii 1
that the -yini'toni--1 ti.i.: t
Hon of the bnwe-s or r,f tii - ' i .
violent att cks of iv', - ! r -: ,
patiy a wenk shrv;oii. -,y, 1
cause of the d is: v-e i s-!:
than tn the tniucii. v. h. i, h.,
1 ous in roiiSv-qetiet t ir-' .r ii:
Ai:d yt all forms of d; t
reached wttn th- ai l o! .
table I"lis, wlr-eh arn .! f.
of th Swiss Alp. I lif 1
Of t tl tltTi, Wlilfll .1. t ,
a me time Leal n a-d -tr
tl!i th- it ot d : Mi- 1.
news the power of ti! " '
conseqtiv-nf ly t li ;i 1 m t ;.i :
ner. i he .t . I'.ei nar.i V
obtained of at: v ti t : cl.i .! .
druLiiists havt'n t fitom. t -
1 : 11 st l.y '0.
.i'i.iHrfm-i, 1
L'ti ti-.l ;ttn
-n th
t any fjiit
1 t t.iii, a nt
-Ii .ril in
"I s'-'IlU'll
.: !!,-. Ill .ft. If
- i'--i trie
- m wlnh ft
i - 1- L-tiltfCt-
it,.- t-, m
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