The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

Tlie CedaivilleHerald. m. w. > u i« i CEDARVTLI.E. " h 't * OHIO. » DON T FRET.” **OkilHiM ttr«A” »i»ed wife m M, t‘>With WMhias dUlUMMd Jmesdfsf KM*. 1AM**r#eyUfioor* **8wesdla* cloth***, |Tro« rssxte Jsekot# to r*«od bow: Mara'smtMHjr **»tero w* «** «HUr« , A*S Wellle'*b*#t fro#*1»#ciMtotr»jr, AM ilcBale's atookl*** are out at tbo toes— Soar, dear? mr trial* that*’*a* mm kaowa “ It U now, aew, aaw, and cook, aook. cook, With never a»iaut# tor p»p« of book; AdrUdco, nradaft drtulalnf frootday to day, TUI ’ll* wesrloy ioy very Ufa away; AbdTgetao tired laoiaotkHM aifb For the raat wo aIon of boyoM the »ky. And I almost wish—pomo la, Mr*. Brown, What'a tbo boat nowa from jrour aid* of town?" “ No betrt at all. but wo » m thaabad. th e very thought of tklnga makea mo Bad. Baa Bunco ia atlUdown alck In bod. AndM# wife lawMhtnci to earn their bread!; Hra Jones’ baby will die they aay, Mod Bark* wm drunk nU yesterday. And they any went homo (a this beastly state, AM t>e*t hta wife at a terrlbl* rate. «Wlth our bealtby children, our hunbanda kind AM our Domes of plenty, ltaeoru to a y mwi, Though little relations may dally annoy, . ■W* can’t be too thankful for whatwo oaloy. Yonrbabya such.asweet uttlo love, I declare, .HOha* your blue oyoa and yonraoftatnny hair; Can't you bring him: along, please, aM eall very aoonf „ „ „ lim it really be going now; good afternoon." The goodwire, left alone, ant with down-droop­ ing head And mtued on the Bungsthat her neighbor had «*W! f i l l somehow her burdens appeared to grow * light, The day seened loan Weary, tbo aunahin* mot* , bright. : And neat morning the good wife aroae with tbo day. And she sang and She smiled as the work rolled ; ■ away, ■- ■■ Andwas Oiled with surprise, at the ael of tbo nun. To think with what ease all her talks had been done. • » Bald ber-husband, one day: “Will yon tell mo, my. Kate. ■ What makea yon M young nnd so handsome of ■■' . ■ ]ai«r . JPOf a long;while, a month or »I*weeks Iakould say. ■ You've grown younger nnd handsomer every 1 day." . :* • I believe,” ah* said, amlHay. “to toll yon.tbo ; ' truth, 3’vn discovered the font orperpetual youth; . la the rale of the aoul, like a well-spriag 'tie set, Andeontalns ovistparta of *Bepatient,' 'Don’t —Harriet A. Ghats tn OoodHouaekeeplag A DRAWN BET. W h y th e P rom ised N ew H a t W e e Newer Bought. The note ran thus: * “BAcnwonB ill ' “MYD ear B oy —Yesterday l received n lat­ ter frommy cousin nnd deareat friaM of my youth, Uelea Powers. "Itturormedme that ah*would b# In this part of the atate parbsps by tomorrow, nod would do herself the honor to spend a fewday# with me, for the sake of •auld lu g syne,' and also to show me what a lovsly daughter oh*has reared. “Now, my dear qpy. ploturs mo her# at Bach- elor halt With two beautiful women on my; baada—Helen was.os* of the fairest among my, kinswomen, as* I presume the daugktor haa foliowod dutifully In her footstep*. !‘My old bachelor self, la the faoo of this threatened Intrusion, has been swallowed up and forgotten In th* great problem of wbat to do with them, and new to entertain them so that their visit may be a pleasant one.. "Tbo bright Idea has struck mothatU loan secure your valuable asslstadoo Inentortalnlug tbo lovely daughter, I can manage to reader Helua’s life endnrabl# for a fow day* la talking over old times, 'T beseech, you, therefore, to cast Mid* th* gUlll and buckle on your most attractive otaa- aers-jrou see that I regard them as something unite apart andMootfrom your usual self—and hasten to the rescue. “Kiitrt wwt, is there sny disinfectant .that will cor.guer tobacco smoket It so, purohaM a liberal supply forme, and bring alongwith yon. ‘*ir youwould also kindly leadme a pletnro or two, 1 might bang them np somewhere, and give the house a sort of civilised look. . -. “Yours in distress, ( “G*onas lfsnannmmB, “P. S.—I expect you might as well sslact my tot sad bring it out with you. Abroad-brimmed •ne will best suit my poc-illar style of beauty. “O. M." The “hat" was In reference td n wager wc had made on New Year’s day th a t the first who should succumb to the tender influences of the fair sex must forfeit the best hat to he found in the town. I smiled at thin postscript, and de­ ckled that no new hat should be w o n a t mjr expense. On reaching Bachelor hall I found my friend, usually so placid, wearing a look of genuine perplexity on hisgenlal countenance. 'Thrioe welcomel” he cried, pleasant­ ly, as 1 alighted, “You are like the physician in case of illneas~an agree­ able object to look upon, even before prescribing for the malady." (' “What an intrusive Word is that small I f / ” mine host remarked, dole­ fully, ag we began a tour of inspection through the house a little later. “Now here is the parlor, a room quite sloe enough in its way, ( f i t were only fur­ nished," “Its appointments are simply per­ fect," t hastened to remark as 1 ran jny eyes- Over the room, I t was sans carpet, sans curtains, tm t fat-nituMexCept a dozen massive chairs and a table, which had been purchased many mdnths before a t an auction, wader the slender belief th a t they might prove serviceable some day. These were hndlled together In one comer, as if they had quite gotten out of their native element and bad grown hopeless of ever getting into it again, A pyramid of canned goods, some po­ tatoes, flour, various artlolM of horss- goarIsstooniagth#bay-window, anew plow, and n few garden implamaata ten t change to the seca*. “I t would se«n*” I added, noting my friaad’s desire to have me speak, “th a t you have no t devoted thla room caela* slvely to society. As this erratic body haa o f late yearn been zealously striv­ ing a t the strange and peculiar In In­ terior decoration,hoMevcr,yonr unique collection of brio-a-braa wUl doubtless give entire satisfaction." “1 suppose,thla is the room to give np to my cousins, as i t Is the only well- furniabed one in the house,” he arid as we reached Ids den across the hall. „ 'T h e famishing Is sufficiently good,” I answered, “and with the expenditure of some extra energy, combined with a good broom^hoap and water, and the removal of a few superfluous boot- jacks, cigar-stubs, decrepit pipes, to­ gether with a general and extensive qiring, Xdo not think your fairvisitors will have occasion for complaint “Should they murmur it will be an unparalleled case of Ingratitude,” I added, encouragingly. -Aunt Chloe, satiated by bar grand­ daughter, one of the farmhands, and the general utility boy, a t once formed n powerful combination for the suppres­ sion of dirt and disorder, and so fierce an attack did they make that by night­ fall a great and flattering improvement manifested itself throughout the estab­ lishment After an early breakfast Merri- wetber drove off to the station to meet bis expected-visitors, i I found that my friend’s recollections of his cousin were in no wise over­ drawn. She was a captivating little woman, vivacious and clever, and pret­ ty evsn yet . A great and overwhelming pang of contrition beset me on my introduction to the daughter, when I recalled the impression I bad conceived of a gush­ ing, sentimental young creature, who was to fall to my especial care. Annabel Poweimmwas petite and graceful with lsugflMg eyes and roguish dimples, and possessed a disposition a t once amiable and lovable—charmingly blending the gentle dignity of woman­ hood with the exquisite freshness of youth. Both mother and daughter bad trav­ eled much, bad read with discrimina­ tion and judgment, and, spending most winter* in a northern metropolis, had profited largely in the advantages of opera, lecture and art; so th a t we. who were less favored in these matters, found their conversation as instructive as It was entertaining. ' On the day after their arrival, while my friend and his elder kinswoman talked over the pleasant past, the daughter and ! took a long canter down the shady country lanes. She proved a better horsewoman th a n ! expected, lle r father, though not a Kentuckian, was a devout wor­ shiper of the horse, and she had learned, to ride a t an early .age that she might accompany him in liis “constitutionals” through the park a t home. The week drew rapidly to an e n d - all too rapidly for me, who awoke one morning with the painful thought besieging my brain that this was the last day our fair visitors would be with uf. They were to leave on the follow­ ing morning. “Ihave already prolonged my visit a day or two longer than I expected to do,” replied Mrs. Powers to Merri- wether’a protest tha t the visit should not end so soon. “ I fear that when X return home, and give the glowing ac­ count of Bachelor hall it so richly de­ serves, and Aunt Chios's unstinted Kentucky hospitality, Mr. Powerswill not rest satisfied until lie has experi­ enced a practical Illustration on the grass widower plan.” Merrlwether had arranged to spend the day on the aliffa of the Kentucky' river, a* the ladies expressed a wish to see some of the romantic scenery for which the locality was noted. In the fresh morning a horse and buggy and two saddled horses were brought to the front porch by the gen­ eral utility hoy, who was to follow in the springwagon with Aunt Chloe and the lunch. 1 was considerably astonished, even vexed, when, on preparing to start, my friend Merrlwether assisted his lovely young cousin to her saddle and then coolly and deliberately, vaulted into the other, advising my companion to keep a watchful eye on me and see that I did not deposit vehicle and occupants into some of the ravines along the way. The mother was no t less agreeable than usual, but for onoe I failed to be entertained by her conversational talent, and felt a oertaln sense of relief when the cliffs were reached, Whether from this slight incident or the fact of the near departure of the guests, some important element In the day’s pleasnre seemed wanting. The fair Annabel herself appeared rather quiet and constrained, 1 thought, 'and even Merrlwether had seemingly undergone a change. Could It be that his -ffclf companion had been disappointed In her cavalier of the morning? Presumptive though the thought was, it afforded me a keen Sense of delight* and Xrefused to relin­ quish it. There was certainly nothing in the weather nor in the surroundings to op­ press one, far the sky Mas divinely bine, khd the cliffs a lovely and vast mosaic of tender green foliage and brilliant cliff flowers. The covetousness of the ladice for cliff flora was gratified until Mrs. Powers a t last besought us to cease our Irresist­ ible offerings, lest her fate should be ea I natisoely and tragleae tkatoC ttw kap- I om H rieao f saeloat history. .- “fimppose we rovers* th e -order of things somewhat,” said Merrlwether, aa wo prepared to rotors. “X will drive Helen bark In tbo buggy, jwdyoe yoaager people can rotarn together. I s m a little top corpulent for extend­ ed horseback exercise,” lie added, apol­ ogetically. Annabel Powers gave him s little grateful glance tha t went to my heart with the swiftness of an electric cur­ rent, and sent the glad Mood tingling throughout my veins. My conjectures of the morning were verifying them­ selves. . As we rode homeward X felt tha t my conversation waa a little a t random, for my brain waa bnsled with many thoughts, chtefest among them being tha t In a few brief hours this lovely girl, now a t my side, would be f a r from me. . “I dislike to think tha t my pleasant visit is so near an end,” my fair com­ panion said as we rode along. The tbought of the near to-morrow and the rapidly lessening opportunity of epealdng alone with her emboldened me to u tter the words that arose pre­ cipitously to my lip#. Hiding doae to her side X took her gloved hand within my own. “Annabel, beoome my wife and le t me keep you with me always^’ I cried. She looked np qnickly with a startled look on her face and drew back from “Please say no more,” she said, hast­ ily. “Xhad no thought of this, and it is only painful to me to hear you say i t ” • - “But you must bear me,” I efted, hotly. “I t is true that ws have known each ofjier but a brief while, but even in this short time you have completely won my hea rt I love you.” “Believe me,”, she said, gently,; “I had no wish nor thought to win this declaration from yon. I f I have In any way encouraged it I most hnmbly beg your pardon. Any gentleman who so loyally pleads his canse pays a compli­ ment most high to the lady be thus honors. I can only thank.you sincere­ ly, and frankly say th a t in the early autnmn X am to marry a young lawyer for whom 1 have a sincere affection. I am sure that yon are generous enough to wish me muchhappiness,” she added, with her beautiful eyes shyly lifted to mine- During the remainder of the ride the silence was scarcely broken. . The world had suddenly beoome a veiy dreary waste to me. 1 bore,up manfully until after the de­ parture; of the ladies on the following morning, and then. Bachelor ball sud­ denly grew obnoxious to my sigh t As soon as Merriwether returned from the station I asked to be taken to town. “For what?” be growled. “To work,?’ Xanswered savagely. “You have had enough of idling, then?” “Entirely too much for my own peace of mind. It has been profitable to you, a t le a s t” I added, sharply, “l will send out your h*t by the boy.” - He looked a t me a moment, then burst out laughing. “Look here, my fine young fellow, perhaps It would be better for yon tc select one to fit your own pate and have It charged to me.” “Why to you?” I asked. “ I t was I th a t lost my head and h e a rt” He gave a low chuckle. “When?” he asked. “As we returned from the cliffs yes­ terday afternoon.” “The hat is yours," he said, simply. “How so?” “Because she refused moon the way there." “Whatl" I cried, incredulously. “The simple truth.” “Old boy, let us call it a drawn b e t" 1 said, impulsively. “Agreed.” We shook hands. “But she was a lovely woman 1 sighed, meditatively. Onr hands met In a tighter clasp than ever.—Henry C. Wood, In Leslie's,News­ paper. _______________ Vom Moltko m a Teacher. One day Moltke stopped a t a board­ ing school kept by a parson In a village near his Silesian country s e a t and sat down to hear the teacher instruct th* scholars—mostly young nobles prepar­ ing for the army—on the wars of France and Prussia. The clergyman being called away for a moment Moltke asked to be allowed to take his place. Before long he asked one of the pupils: “Who do you think was Napo­ leon's best general?" ' ‘My granduncle, your excellency, Marshal Ney, prince of the Moskwa,” was the answer. Turning to another boy, he asked: “And who wss the bravest of Prussia’s generals in the same war?” “My granduncle, Marshal Prince Blucher,” said h«- There was also a descendant of General Siieteu among jbhom. When the clergyman returned, Moltke Bald, with a humorous glance a t hia own plain civilian dress: “Oh, my dear herr pastor, you should have told me before th a t I was to find such famous generals represented here.” He invited all the boys to visit him atKrelsau, ahdgave them a most hospitable receptton^-N Y. Sun. '__________ —He Was Hungry. —“Why, chile, you’sc got apple bnttali all over yet mouf so I can see it. Wher yok bin?” “1’s bin in the pawntry, mammy.” “Yo’ stop a-binnin’ dar; yo* hear met” “Wall, 1's so hongry.” , “Yo’ quit a-bin- nin* dar, cr I'll broke y c r sppartitc wif a club, chile,”—Light. IN WOMAN'S BEHALF. AFRO-AMERICAN WOMEN. HOW THEY OREM. Taotos of l a t h * zona* mmmw w« ' M»H*r mt AppaiM. Mrs. Ella Diet* Clymer, ex-pretidea t of Soposla, la always becomingly and tastefully dressed. Ska la foad of the delicate shades, of maava, heliotrope and gray; which harmonise beautifully with tho sea-Ahell tint* o f her complex­ ion and with her blood hair. Mr*. Cly- mer’s bonnets are dainty, small and close fitting, Mrs. Lizzie Champney drosses very plainly, and with a studied negligence, almost always wearing blsck or some dark color. Marion Borland is also a vety plain dresser, appearing usually in black do th o r silk costumes. Fannie Aynuur Mathews, a vivacious and sparkling brunette, is addicted to browns and grays, h e r street costume for the winter having been a rough brown cloth bordered with fur, and h e r reception costume of an exquisite pearl- gray tint, bordered, with gray fur, and with a long mantis of gray, fur-lined to match.1' Mra. Ella Wheeler Wilcox U an ec­ centric dreteer. She chooses .the Jo ­ sephine, Bccamier, and Kate Greena­ way costume, always wearing a loose, clinging gown indoors, Many of her gowns are made of white satin, with Watteau backhand puffed sleeves She wears little jewelry, but possesses a historic bang]*, which has a romantic history. I t was given her by her bus- band, and each coin mark* a stage in their courtship. Mr*. Wilcox is greatly addicted to gray- Miss Elite Proctor Otis Is a stunning- looking woman, whose toilets are al­ ways conspicuous. Entire costumes of bright scarlet, pink, and, white are her delight, and her favorite street dress last summer was a gown of lurid tartan silk. . •. | * Grace Greenwood wears black and gray, and on state occasions is quite the dowager, in black velvet and point lace. Kata Field, who nm t over so often from Washington that abe can be classed amongNew York iiterory women, im­ ports many of her costumes, and yet a t the same time is an encouragerof home manufactures Her . gowns are pictur­ esque and unique, decidedly unlike any other woman's Dolores Marburgh favors the Joseph­ ine and Recamier style of dressing, and la said to males a very pretty picture in one of these loose gowns, coiled upon a rug in front of an open fire, which la her favorite position.. At the Au­ thors' club she wore a gray satin Jo ­ sephine gown w ith immense puffed sleeves, Mrs. Croly is ,t very plain dresser, usually wearing black. Gertrude Atherton is devoted to all shade* of green, both for gowns and room furnishings, and very becoming it is to her ivory tinted skin, amber hair, and beryl-green, eyes. For tbe street the lady dresses most severely in dark colors—N. Y, World. MARRIED WOMEN’S CONTRACTS. What th* law of th* D1(forest States of the HaIon Is Resentlag This Matter. There are few. if any states where the common law rule now prevails in its old time severity concerning raalrried women’s contracts, but in some the right of wives to contract is much more restricted than in others. In many states married women may now make all kinds of . contracts with nearly or quite the same degree of responsibility tha t a married man or a single woman may.da There ate slight restrictions on these powers in some of the states I Bhall name, but space will not allow of my going Into minute particulars here. These states are Alabama; Arizona Ter­ ritory, California, Colorado, both Dako­ tas. Distriot of Columbia, Idaho, Illi­ nois, Indiana. Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Matyland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi. Montana, Ne­ braska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Ore­ gon, Pennsylvania, Sonth Carolina. Utah Territory, Vermont, Virginia, Washing­ ton, West Virginia and Wyoming. In a limited number of states hus­ band and wife may make valid eon- tracts with each other, namely, in Ala­ bama, California, Colorado, Idaho, In­ diana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan (in coasa where equity would sustain thdm), Mississippi, Nevada, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, South Carolina, Washing­ ton and Wisconsin. In other states such contracts are n o t legal or binding. Thus in Massachusetts, although a wife may make any contract—of any kind and with any person—that her husband may, a contract or conveyance of any kind directly between husband and wife is absolutely invalid and can not be made binding, and If a promisory note be given by one of a married pair to the other, it is ntterly void and can not be collected from the maker of the note or from hia or her estate.-—Leila R. fiawtelle, L.L. D., in Chautauquan. A New a*Ht Practical Society, Another new society of women of a practical kind, Is one to be established for teaching women how to ent chii- drofiVs clothes, not only the little mus- ‘tn frocks now so simply made, but 'coats, jackets and dres&es. Many moth­ ers have happy intuitions, which teach them ali the pretty arts of the kingdom of childhood, hu t they lack the techni­ cal skill which makes the labor of love, easy and swift in accomplishment. The" projected society proposes to take in as boarders all who are anxious to learn, and to train them under experienced hands—Boston Globe. . . . o f tea Pragma* T*at Jto BfilMtoJfi 'M mp JE m AS' •€ tim Cetera* poapla.. . In #. rooenlr Is m * o f tkg Now York Ags, T. Thomas Fortmaa giro* briof outikw sketch*# o f a tew Afro-Aawr-' tea* women who have wroatted with the blind goddess sad to a degree won tbe gam* One is a suecosafu dentist In Cincinnati; another has a huge and growing medical practice in th* same city; another boa made* good busteem out o f » hair preparation. Another, Mi*. Caroline V. Anderson, of Philadel­ phia, wife: of Her. Mathew Anderson, pastor of tb s Berean Presbyterian church, in Philadelphia, Is. a physician and has all the practice she can attend to; there is another physician Ini Brook­ lyn, Mra Susan 8L KcKinney. She is ' attached to the staff of tbe Homeopathic % hospital, and is one of th e women who 7 constitute the board of managers of the Christian borne for aged and indigent colored people which haa just been es­ tablished in Brooklyn by the King's Daughters. A sister of Mra McKinney. Mrs. Sarah J. S. Garnett, ia principal of one of the New York public schools. Another colored woman who has esrned a reputation J s Mrs, Fannie Jackson Coppins, principal of the “Institute for colored youth,” a t Philadelphia. She is a very interesting lecturer, and has re­ ceived much praise a t home and in Europe for her eloquence on the plat­ form. Another eloquent lecturer of the same race is Mrs. Frances E. W. Har­ per. Still another is Miss Hallie Q. * Brown, of Brooklyn. Within a few weeks another colored woman, Dr.' Varina H. Morion, has begun practice in Brooklyn. These doctors are all regularly educated physicians;; As the Brooklyn Times says in speaking of Dr. Morton. ’The colored people ore very well able to look after their ownr physical, spiritual aud material web faro,” • _________ • , Antfeor and Educator. Mrs. H. B. Goodwin, author of “The Wingood Series” andof ‘’DorothyGray,” is a native of Maine, biit has been a resident of Boston for many years. Shs is the daughter of the late Benjamin B. and Elizabeth Lowell Bradbury, Her school life was spent mainly in Farm­ ington academy under the tuition of Alexander H. Abbott Beforehermar- riage she had written many short sto- . lies and sketches, which were publish­ ed in magazines and papers over her initials, H. E. The kind and judicious . criticism and commendation of her teacher. Prof. Abbott, first stimulated her ambition to he known as a writer, but her pen was mainly Inspired by her desire to assist in educating young women. For the last fifteen yearaMra Goodwin has been intimately associated with Wellesley college. She is on ac­ tive member of its board of trustees and of its executive committee, and has also written and read to the students of Wellesley many essays upon a r t The studies for theBe essays were mid* In the great a rt centers of Europe.—Chi­ cago P o s t ____________' ENCOURAGING WORDS. O ne hundred and fifty thouaand New York girls get sixty cents a day. T ue first trades union of women in Belgium is an organisation of women tobacco workers in Antwerp. “Point things are required of a wom­ an,” any the Chinese, “that virtue may dwell in her heart, that modesty ahlne on her forehead, tha t gentleness flow from, her lips, and that work employ her Hands,” A nkir B. S aurders keeps a paint shop in Eighth avenue. New York,'and makes a good living a t the business. She mixes the colors and oils, looks a fte r the cash, and takes orders, em­ ploying men. to fill them. S arah G. O. M ai , ikbt , who has a little farm near New Rochelle, sends enough capons and gams and fancy butter to the New York market to pay the taxes and keep herself in good clothes and farm literature. T here are 484 women exhibitors at the Paris salon—185 painters in oil, 1M sculptors, 77 designers and 59engravers. I t is believed th a t there are 1,800 pro­ fessional women painters, sculptors and engravers in Paris, besides those who live by painting menus, fans, etc. T he Ladies* Grand Council of th* Primrose League contains l,2SS mem­ bers, proaided over by the dowager duchess of Marlborough and the marchioness of Salisbury. More than two millions of leaflets have been issued by the society presenting facts to elec­ tors. A V ienna dispatch says th a t “there is a great demand for women physicians in Bosnia, the Moslem wqtnen refusing to be treated by male doctors. The Austrian government is engaging all tbe female graduates of the medical school a t Zurich to locate in Bosnia, guaranteeing their income np to a cer­ tain figure.” I t Is the deliberate judgment of Miss Mary F, Seymour, who employs num­ bers of women, th a t there is work enough in the world for all the persons who know how to do it well, and that in some measure the scarcity of work tha t is so much talked of is most felt by those who can not do what they pretend they can or wish they could. D r . E mma W yoant , a practicing dentist in Peekskill, N. Y., is an ex­ ample of what a young woman may do in a branch of surgery requiring so much muscular strength as dentistry. Without seeking "for a special career, she grew up in her father’s business, and from a skilful assistant developed naturally into a successful dentist. « ! |\ HOUSE .-A lte r bom water until col e re vent it from j —Potato Yet mash them, tmfll g ill o f floor. StT will make the - ten add some yd p t salt. When f ja r and cover i t l —-Fried T rou tl remove the th e yolk of an < bread crumbs little white pepJ until a fine bre'if f'~ssuce and garni Boston Heyald —-Dandelion green dandelionl In a salad bowl," of serving pour < blespoonfal of si fill o f pepper. mt clear oil; whole one tabj toss again and i —Matting, know; should nC taken np, sweep rub.it over'with salt and water, possible, as you ] over a small sur w itha fresh cloth be cleaned, in th<| World. —Graham Bat quarter cups b l . Graham flour, otj cold milk, one tarter, one-half half teaspoonful] fpl sugar, one pour the boiling I flour, stir it; and! it to cool, add tf ents, arid bake i Detroit Free Pre —Rich Boiled quart of new and .four eggs: hot, heat the egg of rich cream, ;po and return to th i utes, then pour custard cups andfl made by whippiij eggs with two 1 cream arid one wi jelly.—-Detroit FI ; •—Strawberry ' bread pudding one large tabled three-quarters ofl gar .till it creaml fresh strawberril beating all well 1 is well flavored . If one has a 13 strawberry ice is quarts of berrie and strain, theij quart of sugar, lemon, on* pint ; N. Y. World. —Orange Soul and yolk of a ns yolk beat a h i ;Hted confection! A formed; with | move the akin from a sweet seeds, and leavid juicy pieces, lettl runs during the! yolk and sugar,f stiff froth, and t l a heaping toaspq tioners' Sugar; t yolk, the orang white gently tog and heap it ligl or china dish; ei field (Mass) ReJ E le c tric 1.1*1 I t is quite the] discuss the evill light on the eyj paragraphs are daily press des their sight thai from the use of ] There would if people woulc mon sense in t h th a t because an] not give out singe their whi| must have the l| nose or half a| eyes and dire This sort of th] even with a glq were such thing need to be pro; bo as no t to cas] the eyes, and ii cautions were . be no need for Injurious effect] the eyesight- Iftl heads once Way, tepid heat! her < ishes face arid witi the notl ♦nr< : i f f • hkir A