The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

* 'Hlpr* HOMSEHOLC Tlie Cedarville Herald W Uu BLAIR. Frttfrtwr. CCDAKVfLLE, c n t a A JOCKEY'S TRAINING; %Uf. **itmttu* M*Uei:*U« T«I!i How W* Untru to WflxhS. THE BATTLE FIELD. ADVENTURES OF SCOUTS. H it K * p tr tr v c * o fT « » W k » T r io l t o Dl*> rover the Kavmjr. It’vras tht, TAh o f Sw aS itr . 1V3. and the federal force, tinder the cons* rnsnd o f flea Mead *, was encamped at Alii;.? Rein. Hotr large*' a body of the enemy v u near them, ar-sl In what federal line*, and at last aw safe wish- Jo them, astonishing (Jti. Mead"? with the news o f so large .a force scarcely .nine milesaway.—K2»eand Gray. ■’ , FOES BECOME FR^ENDS. IN WOMAN'S BEHALF. A PROTECTIVE AGENCY. JIn.v do famous jockey* live While [direction it was to be feared, w re qces- f r.iimug? What do they do to redsee, ffciona yet to be determined In obedi- J flow are the Jence to the higher authorities* a nnro- j t ainin IVb their weight In rifling? earl ,jn hours o f each day employed? jj her of scouts were sent out. In Htnaii i These and many like questions are fre- - squads and in paint Amongthelatter, J » | u e n t i ’ - r.. V * i by a large class of race-.who were of course expected to pene- j goer* t n e v e r have, b e e n answered ! i r a t e deeper Into the unknown than the j rig T j« public generally brite? that . ‘ ' ‘ r,- v.e - ,'j r p l t t s f l r s l i the jvekey re* j purpose the .better, they h a d donned. • m r- t * a heavy thtas of medirinl- or ! confederate uniforms. Th is of course, Sieve* |larger parties, were Lee and bis friend | • h i 5i ’ is necessary to take off |Knight In order to accomplish their ’ •- S'* <— -----------» -- ------ ----- .. . ---------------------v t !>of Ida -Itets. - Hence the following Jia case o f capture. an evening or two under a j would materially increase their danger j •Mtmt > f hotv McLaughlin, tlie noted: It was late in the afternoon when { S;n.S'ht of the pigskin, reduces'down to j they rode away from catup, and for aer- <,i! hundred and fifteen pounds will be found iutcrciting to all. but instructive to thov holding erroNbona notions on. the *.uLj<u-t “ At 5 o'clock io themorn ing." a* the old Kong has it, McLaughlin ■in called by bis valet and begins the dny. A cold water bath Is the first thing in order, and (his is followed by » vigorous amj thorough rnbblng down. Thence he goes to the track and spends era! miles no adventure befell them* They bail decided to make Orange Court- (• house their goal, as the confederate 5 outposts were believed to be just be- { yos^lihat point Ily skillful manage* j nMM* aided by their gray uniforms, \ they hoped to get in the town such ; points as would enable them to judge | of the enemy’s force and exact loca- | tion. Hut when they were three miles about'wro hoars on horseback and walk* i away, or some half-dozen miles from ingejwTciwr. The morning he has horses their starting-point, Knight turned to to- work he will devote all bis tbae-j Lee: •*•• to theni, but on the oft days he takes to j “ What is that oh that hiil yonder?” f.uau!',iI»{tr>H • Vvif *S1? Q OlLit/lol* rl/iltJ.1• pe fc’driaithm, Not till 8 o’clock does ! “ I’ve just been looking at it,” return- he have breakfast, and then it is a mod-j ed the other, “ and it looks to me <: t repast, consisting of two lean chops, Jmightily like a battery. dry toast arid tea without sugar. On this foundation for the physical man he <b.RS hi* sweaters. These weigh no less than twenty pounds complete. In them he runs and walks a distance of seven wife.*;. Dripping 'with perspiration, which runs down him in streams, and ready to drop from sheer exhaustion, he returns to his rooms more dead than alive- After being s-'ripped as quickly as possible he h rubbed dojvn with all the latest appliances known for that •pnrpcMo. Hut tbia hi by no means the end of his -or leal. Upon being rubbed down he is ner. There’s more than a battery there,” 1 said Knight, shaking his head doubt*, fully? “ it looks more like a brigade.” “ I don’ t believe there's a brigade of Jrebs within ten miles.” answered Lee, testily,,“ but let’s ride nearer. ” Actingsion this suggestion, they ap- proached the point where the doubtful body of men were located. They were challenged by a picket Lee recognized the voice qs belonging to an o;d Rich­ mond acquaintance, ' “ Why, Burton, don’t you, know ine?” he asked, with great heartiness of man- put into the blanket;!, and, when cooled ■off. is taken out of them and given an- •other bath. lie then gets another rub­ bing. When entirely dry he Is again 'R*ibj/ctc i to one more thorough nib- bfng, shit time with a body dressing. By t’-is time he wishes he never was horn, and, ns he is coolly contemplating ;speedy suicide, he Ls allowed to assume hi* ordinary attire and, saunter abound Tor a g w l part of the remainder of the slay. Frequently, however, he exercises for a good portion of this leisure time with the boxing-gloves, foils, dumb- Indian clubs and other sporting, paraphernalia, with which his rooms are adorned. lie Is Very fond of these implements, and manages to derive much amusement from exercising with them, as well, as knocking off an oc* . mudonaj pound of flesh hy xest with which ho enters ’the several them. Burton looked, hard at him through the gathering dusk of the November afternoon. “ Burned if I do, unless its Lee.” re­ plied the picket, who.' it is hardly nec­ essary to say, was not aware of the 4th Georgia's loss of a sutler. . i “ Lee it is,” returned the scout; “ this j is my friend," Air Knight. Mr, Iturtoh. j one of the honorable class o f high pri­ vates’' ' , ' “ Same as myself,” -answered Burton, with a short laugh; "happy to meet you! Mr, Knight'' • The federal muttered something which, might have meant an acknowl­ edgment of the introduction, and ac­ cepted the confederate’s - proffered hand-' “ Many o f the boys about here'. Itnr- fl*® i ton?” inquired Lee, in an off-liund man- into |n^. pastimes represented I “ Well, the regular picket-guard; the Ills dinner, if the ; relief will lie here in a few minutes t'ight meai he take, at l o'clock can be dignified with such a name, is not quite ns liberal in character and amount as - br'akfnst even, while his supper is lighter than cither, . Sugar, butter, po- tatoc;*. soup, fats of all kinds, and, in fait. «v**rv article of food that has any tendency to increase one’s bulk, is .feed iloitd.* eschewed. Though fonder ,t <coffee lie drinks tea, because it lias been a ivisert us conducive to attain Ids ■rlijeef. of making himself thinner. TVhat solid 'tuff he does eat is such that will glee the moat strength for the ^quantity,partake*! of. V/!..u s,;pper*is over there is no sit- ti. - 1 u'itil midnight in ill-venti- lated room!, playing cards, smoking and drinking, or any similar way of passing an evening, Instead, a walk it: t e open air Is taken, lie the weather unpropitimi! or not, and at 10 o'clock McLaughlin is once more in his bed, ■ enj lying a good, «ound sleep after his •day’s hat'd wt.rk. From the above it ^vri'd t?e Men that, while the days of YfcdihmabV jockeys bathing in the tfiiVp bucket arc over, the life of ruch, even nowadays, i* not always the sine* cun* anil one long round of pleasure lhat many imagine. Like everything America in advancing in* the treatment of jockeys, both by their em* pio\< fi amt themselves. But the sue* cos-if tl ones find that tmeontinne to ho smVesrfful they must keep Up, of their own accord, even a stricter discipline than that enforced upon them fit other times. For all that, these are the days o f luxury for jockeys, like every one •ebe.' s t Louis Globe-Democrat Ili'Hrdril tlte I.loii. M;* Subnrb-^lt just makes me mad •to see the way you New Yorkers pack yourwlvea away in city flats. Such a li:e is enough to take all the manhood •out of you. Mr. Be Flattc—Huh! There isn’t a braver man living than Sklhigh, and ho resides in a flat Brave? He's as brave as a lion. Why, the other day he eaught the janitor helping himself to the ton* tints’ milk, and meat, and vegetables, AVeil, sir, that mail Skihlgh, instead of pretending not to notice it, just stood right up lipfore that janitor and jawed liim.*»-tio6d Notts/ the the Not a Jtniilil Coantor, Farmer- Fat, did you count all pigs when you drove them Into yard^ Pat -YK dor, 01 did, all but wan, an* he ran so fast that Oi couldn’t Count Mm, mir.—Tessa:! Siftings, Hi. .litn! did you know Lee was here?” Thus summoned, the comrades of * Burton gathered utxint tlie two feder-1 nls. . -I ■•‘ I'ourtii Georgia. I s’ pnse. Mr ; Knight?” asked Burton, by way of do- | log the polite; “ didn’t know yon were, in the ncighhorbood.” “ Yes, we've lieen here—that is. hang­ ing round Meade—for some little time; we've heard of your Wing hen*, and Leo insisted on riding over to see some of his old friends.” ” l)id, eh? Well, I’m mighty glad to hear he -emembered us bo kindly! Sort o' makes a man feel good, these war times. Say, Lee, if yoa're anxious to renew old acquaintances, there's plenty more on the road,” “ Are there?” asked Lee, with genial Interest; “ and where may* they be now?” “ Well. I reckon thay’re pretty near all of them at Orange Courthouse hy j this time. Just about, I should say, for j there comes the relief.” ! “ But not all of my acquaintances, I ! snppose?” asked Lee; “ another regi­ ment?” While Burton and Knight had Wen talking, he had ascertained that this was the outpost o f a regiment of artil* lery, and supposed that some infantry was coming to support it in case of an attack. “ Another regiment! the dickens! It's old I’ap Longstroet's whole corpV “ You arc joking.” “ No, I’m not; it'sao—ain’ t it, Brown?” turning to a comrade; “ they’ve been getting in all the afternoon, and they’re just about settling themselves to salt mule and chfcory.now. Have a chaw?” A glance of quick intelligence passed between tlie two scouts, then, with the rapidity o f thought, each had sprang upon the hack of the horse nearest to him, and spurred away. The astonished rebs grasped the situation in amoment. “ Spies! Spies! Yankee spies!” they yelled, and fired hastily after the fast* flying figures “ And then and there was hurrying to and fro,” as tlie alarm was given and the chase began. The fugitives bent their heads- down to their horses’ necks, andgave the fleet animate the rein. The bullets whistled about their ears, hut still they rode on unharmed; the leaden messengers of death tore up the earth under their horses’ very feet; hut faihter and faint* rr grew the yella behind them. On­ ward, still opward; an 1 now they are out of range; now tliej approach the TMWhiax Epls«4e « r a jfc»l,(Ucra* K *«n la» at Orttr»bmrg. A private in a New Jersey regiment took part ina skirmish in which he was shot ha the abide, and again hy a tainie ball under the shoulder-blade,.through the right Jang. He was left for dead on the field. When he revived, he was surrounded by the confederates. He lay for Moors in an agony of pain and thirst, but summoned courage at last to ask a yoong lad for a drink. The boy ppt his hand on his bayonet, Saying, “ I would liefer.give you this,” and passed on. Then suddenly turn­ ing, he said: “ We are not as bad as you think us.” and, stooping, gently lifted the head of-the wounded man, and puv a canteen to his lips. , • A battery was placed near to where he lay. and one of the gunners, a man from Alabama, propped him np on. his own blanket, brought a backet of water and put it within reach, and came to him several times during the night to change his position. The p e x t day a Southern doctor cut off his leg: he was carried to the hospital in Fredericksburg, and there-was nursed by the good women of the town, one of whom he after­ wards married. At-the reunion in Gettysburg, a few years ago, of the old soldiers from the north -and south, who ' had fought against each other on that battle-field, many touching little- ineideifts occurred that showed how cordial was the good- feeling now existing between the form­ er enemies. ‘'Just here,” , said a crippled New- Yorker, stopping on the corner of a field, “my leg was shot off.” “ An?/ just here,” said a'man beside him, the sleeve of whose gray coat hung empty. “ I lost my arm-.” . J The two men became friends at once, pitched their tent on the spot that had I>cen so eventful for both, sind' there “ kept house” together during the whole time of the reunion. Each found the .other to bc_a man of sense, high principle, and good-feeling. They will probably remain friends for life. ,So many 'of the. once hitter foes ex­ changed coats, canteens and knapsacks, in token of good-will, that it became almost impossible to distinguish north­ ern- from southern soldiers. They pitched their tents together, most of them preferring to camp again, instead of going to tlie hotels, in order that they might meet their old antagonists ■more freely, and discuss every incident of the battle, aliout the bivouac fires. A northern officer brought to. Gettys­ burg a sword, gold-handled and set with jewels, which he had. taken from a' young Southerner, After the war was over, he had tried in vain to re­ store it He now- gave it to the com­ mandant of the corps to which its own­ er belonged, in the hope that it might f-each him at last A large man and a very small one met on the street. * 1 “ I think I have seen yon before,” said the small man. - * ' “ Yes. I took you prisoner,” was tlie reply. Whereupon they shook- hands heartily,' took dinner together, and the next day brought a photographer to the spot wht re they hud fought, and had their pictures taken standing with uncovered heads and clasped hands. - Arkansaw Trat eler. ThaS cope o f l u i r o r k - f f t a t It H n O w e mod 1* DoSa/t tor OetrmurUm* Wino»«an< i Nothing fe> so defenseless I __ _ .as. a poor woman alone in a great city, bharpers look apon her as lawful prey; sewing- machine robber* and chattel mortgage fiends tins her footstepi^md their more infernal brother pursues her; city courts .seem in league with her tor­ mentors, and the grave her only place o f refuge- But if these powers o f evil can be made to know that back o f ev­ ery such woman'stand the best’woman­ hood of the city, a wall of defense is thrown around her. To build this wall is the work o f the protective9,agency. The many wrongs the defenseless, unfortunate woman .snffers at the hands of unprincipled, hard-hearted wretches, became known to philanthropic women In Chicago through their work for women, and they determined to prut their united strength back o f the weak­ ness of their poor sisters; the protective agency is the result It was a union movement of the leading - women's or­ ganization o f the city. At a meeting of representatives of these bodies in the. fail of I8S5, it was decided that the Chi­ cago Woman’s club, as the largest and most representative one, should take the initiative and invite the co-opera­ tion of the others: This was done and resulted in the formation of the agency, with a governing board consisting of representatives from about twenty of the most influential women's societies in the city. During the last year 1,GH cases have been entered on-their books: o f these 454 were for wages withheld and other debt's, of which $3,599,39 was' collected: the total amount collected during the four years is cs,5s?.30. Often the small* ness of the claim Is verv pathetic, as.lt measures the destitution that makes Us collection a matter of vital ituiiueiU. But whether the claim,.be fifty evnts or fifty dollars it receives respectful atten­ tion. Fifty-six were chattel mortgage claims, which resulted Irr the 'saving of many hundreds of dollars and prevent* ing the Lrealcm * np of several families. To make the work of a protective agency most effective it is necessary to have a chain of organizations ip the principal cities, so that, villains escap­ ing from one city may be traced-into another: suchnational organization has been planned but is not yet perfected. —Alary A. West, in Chautauquan. WOMEN ARTISTS. T*W W W U Sk*Wi«X Ttuy ^ . JtecwMKxJOMtiW . The disiingaisigBg ecararteri«l? ^ thethirteenth accoatl exhibition iq New York o f the society o f American artist* was the .-superior work o f the wo~.*rs exhibitors., Of these there were msly eighteen, unless the use of initial* a**' have disguised the sex-of some.skmvtay in ail, about twenty-five picteres. easy two of which were Sower '■■It might seem strange that men have fa the past monopolized not only by far the larger part o f the practical sphere* o f life, but those on the aesthetic side a* weH. had not history' Caught os that there .must- be a free one o f faculties fa general, before there can be strength' and, originality in particular. *>So.until' this late. day. exceher.-» fcj art has been■hut raw ly achieved g ;. women. Exhibitions heretofore " shown them mostly as Sower paint *rs, but mow having won recognhi*Ki in this branch, they are appar­ ently becoming indifferent to S t ­ and reaching out on more ambitious EDUCATED FOR MATRIMONY. D ow One Voang Woman Came to F tr j tlie Need o f » Thorouicli Kiluratlon. SMALL SHOT. F jrliih M ahtix , who lives near Flow* cry Branch, Ga.. lias worn a coat only a few times ninX'c the surrender of Gen. Lee. He says he feels- more comfortable without one, no matter how cold the weather is. T hk sword which Coster used in he* campaigns hgamst the Indians, and whicli he lost with his life at the battle of the Little Big Horn, is now in pen* session of a Chicago man. Its battered blade is as flexible as whalebone, and looks as If it had been through many a hand-to-hand encounter. It is covered with innumerable designs of drums, flags, cannon am! other implements of warfn ■ e.—-N. Y. World. A siSOfi.Ait ineklent is on record of this power of blind men to remember voices. Henry tiingleton, colored,, g member o f Admiral Foote Post O. A. 11., of New Haven, when in a neighbor­ ing town met a blind comrade named John Porter, who, though he hmln’.t seen Singleton for twenty*eiglit years, recognized him*by his voice as one of three runaway slaves wham he had hatted while On guard on tlie union line near Newbern, N. fn. 1802, Porter recalled the affair 'in detail, and also named Singleton’s two companions— Henry Chase and William Ford. As twenty-eight years .had elapsed since the incident occurred, the case is re­ markable.—Brooklyn Standard Union, O nce Gen. Sherman wa3 asked by a gentleman how it was that lie had al­ ways been willing to fight under Grant, Without questioning, or caviling, or op­ position, or backbiting, or trying to supplant him. His answer was char­ acteristic and a key to tlie situation. He said: “ I could always plan a dozen different ways of accomplishing a mili­ tary object, and Phil Sheridan would declare that he could fight any one of thetn out to victory; hut we could neither of us tell which was really the best plan. Then wo would go to Grant, lay the whole of them before him and he would tell uswhich plan was the best and why; Slid then we could see it too. Grant's place was where he was, at the 1head,”—Troy Times, Among the graduates o f the year one brave-young woman has completed a course frankly taken in preparation for matrimony. Like many girls who make society amusements their chief , existence, this young wom­ an did not realize the defi­ ciencies in her.education until she lmd won the friendship and Jove of-one who was her superior in intellectual acquire­ ments. With the realization, of her ig­ norance came the determination to study for self-improvement. .Entering as a pupil at a well-known school fur girls, relates the Boston Journal, she took courses* in literature, philosophy and other studies which would enable her to write and speak with accuracy and would teach her the best methods of thought. She entered classes of political economy and studied the newspapers under competent direction. Urging her teachers to correct all imperfections in her -speech and manner, she made constant effort to attain the standard which might bring her nearer- to an equnlity with her future husband. Tho struggle was not easy. There were trials of pride in studying with girls of a more youthful age; there were many moments rtf mortification from the ex­ posure of her Ignorance. Determination to succeed won its usual rewards. The society girl, whose*bright mind had been eclipsed by the routine of pleas­ ures, became renowed in the school as one of the most earnest and satisfac­ tory pupils. When she graduates this year into the refined home that lias l>cen In preparation for her she will meet her hnsband upon an equality and entertain his friends with a feeling of cheerful confidence. She says that the whole world seems more stable since she has been share that -her sentences are grammatical and her pronunciation according to the best authorities. lines. . The - , roost notable of these pictures were portraitures. Those by Mrs. liosini Emmett Sherwood and br ' Emma Slade were' among the most marked. Mrs. Lilia Cabot Perry's work “ ranks at once with tine men," to quote the remark of a male observer. Her pieces were a portrait of a child and a- “Study pi Light and Befiectksa,” . as seen on a child in a window. The impressionist school was represented bv a strong picture’ by Miss May Hails- well.- of West Medford, Mass. The hanging committee gave the place of honor to ’ *The Mother,” a tender and * sympathetic picture of motherand babe, done by a Chicago artist, Miss Alice D. 0 Kellogg. Miss Alary S. Florence, of New Jersey, received the award from the National Academy of Design of the Norman W. Dodge prize for women ;5:U)li;, for a symbolic panel piece called “ New Born Death,” while a foreign artist; Madame Bendelari dir Peralta, won honors from the Boston Art clnb with her wonderful picture “Una Oil.'ilbit*a.” American women receive their share o f,honor abroad Of these, there Is a western student. Miss Mary Culbertson, of Richmond, Ind., who has had two pictures accepted for the Paris Salon.—Jenness Miller Magazines UNFIT FOR WIVES. T ran z Women W h o A re X o t Winihc to Commence Married Lite on an Econom­ ical Ilaai*. , If the woman sets np her ideal th»t an establishment is indispensable to married life. she is not fit for a wife. If she must .step from the elegantly ap-. pointed home of her parents -to a sim­ ilar abode without the experience oi self-denial and toil that leads to it she is only a dead weight to her husband. The knowledge of this opinion held by young ladivxkas prevented manyycung men from entering married life. They can not gratify this desire, and-so-they do not marry. It has become fashion­ able for many young couples to board: they tiios enjoy a luxury and leisure they could not command in a home of their own. but it utterly unfits themfor tho duties and divine sanction^ of the family. However elegant th&bome and ample the income, the idifrtress should •know by experience and prac­ tice .how to manuged it. If she does not, it results In a wicked waste of money, disorderly and impnadent ser­ vice, and she is unable to take that prominent'and commanding position in benevolent work which her leisure and life otherwise would allow her. The American family lia; not yet begun to lenow tlie secrets of elegant economy. -Domestic Monthly. NOTES OF INTEREST., Elected to a (School Board, Ida May Davis has the honor pf being the first woman in Indiana elected to office on a school board. She has been a teacher of good repute, and is notv a, devotee to the brush and palette, and a writer of considerable ability both in prose and poetry. She is witlial a quiet, modest and unassuming woman. Ac­ cording to custom she was made the secretary of the bbayd, the hew mem­ ber being usually expected to’ serve in that capacity, and will serve tlie city of Terre Haute for three years 'before she can be deposed legally, Vienna Hounewlves* AMoctatlttii. Tho Vienna housewives’ association, an institution started seven years ago for the purpose of teaching ypting wom­ en the art o f housekeepin" has begun another branch o f work*~a department for the instruction of nursemaids, This course, it is announced, will teach pu­ pils to* set an untidy room in order in aa short a time as possible, to Wash and dress children thoroughly, to take proper care of children's hair, hygien icly, and to understand all kinds of games and amusements. O ne -of the last acta o f the Illinois legislature before adjourning was to pass a law permitting women to vote In school elections. Miss A imee T opkoek , a daughter oi the author o f “ A Fool’s Errand,” has been awarded the priae for superior ex­ cellence in illustration by the Philadel­ phia School of Design for Women. Ax organization called the Woman’s Legal Educational society, which exists in New York city, has for its object the giving to women of information of spe­ cial interest to them in legal matters. Miss M ary Y earoi S’ and Miss llan* nali Hemphill, o f South Carolina, have been visiting the north as “ commission­ ers of the Girl's college,” to collect in­ formation for a report on the best methods o f industrial training tot women. , A P omona (Cal.) woman has perfected a process for drying rose leaves so ail to retain their fragrance, and has secured a market for all she can prepare with a New York firm that makes a business of filling potpourri jars and perfuming household appliances. T he native women of the Island of Ceylon have founded a woman’s educa* tional society for the promotion of tho education of their sex, and engaged Sira M.' M. Iliggins, of Washington city, to assume direction of the work. She receives only her expenses,'as the labor she has chosen is one of love. T he New York Woman’ s Press club Is planning the erection of an extensive apartment house for the use of profes­ sional women. There will be suites of rooms arranged for co-operative house* keeping; also a restaurant for the ac­ commodation of those who prefer hoard* ing. In u city where so many profes­ sional women who must setk homes for themselves are gathered the plan will meet with heartv anuroval —Mutton and bee bje than any thing the most nutrition* meats for children, exists against pork corned or amoked cooked, it is not inj —A Very Nice * hole in tho top of fill with chopped cv bage or cauliflow taken on4* and bL-1 with mayonnaise a with Onion and vim Journal. _To wash out M and shake out the i 0nd then wash in quart of bran in u strain and put lli* , yet moderat"!' is rooif: bran water a in tote shade to dry. wrong side,with a —Lemon Sauce dings.—'Boil one ( cups of hot water f three tablespoonf i* in a little hold wat-' minutes, then add rind of one -lemor of butter. Stir unt nnd serve at once. —Fruit fritters pineapples, banai: prepare.the .batte ■ light, add oue-lia teaspoonful Of and beat in one tablespoopful of r light and- smooth, fnls of spgar, dip the hatter and fry —To keep ice fr essary- that -it be Wool and paper ;u conductors, and wrapped firat in a newspapers, it wi hut it should rest that will keep it f tom of-the ice-b well the piece is soaking in the vva —College Puck bread crumbs, on< tablespoon1 soft bi sugar, t vOtables; spoon salt; one-ha one cup: Currants, loaf'of baker’s b hour in the milk, a little flour. Mi and hake in eusta twice while bakir ; rants from settlin —Veal Chops^ V Trim the chop's them, dip each oi cracker crumbs, t . , pepper; fry slo\ ; done in hot lard; and drain off all into a saucepan v . iog, stir fifteen dessertspoonful ful of corn stai place the chops pour the sauco - nished with lem ton Herald. —Baked Gnim boil whole for GuineaWjtiash (t and scrape out tl ing only the shel has been remove ful of butter, tei of pepper, one-f* (finely minced), crumbs sufilcieu batter. Fill, the ture, put them t pepper and a lit strong, cord and Good Ilousckeep New i<J Oho of the pr skirt front is n r of the material the dress mater;, bias, pink both plaits, which j length of the sp ing them in the foot of the fro the graceful fi foot of the p'.tiir is made of rib! * are taken, eaeli than the bottou and gathered a* the frou-frou ri are o f the diff *r the effect is * material for sk yards wide, on tlie flat front slightly “ bruit- the belt on t*i! front, which a •wards. The ri plaited -back, fined in. a liar stripod skirts s with the front bring tlie plai • stripes diagon: nal. t o tt Y Si b u ci d V s g: u ri i vi > id il a n le I.avri Light color.*, gowns this F,ea or white—-brig color or vari*** Rories of Ro:n fabrics m*o tho sheer quality, Blouses and si the -washable navy blue scr wear, with a L darkened by r- haps sleeves iTimea t