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Show t covered that they filla very important work in the economy of nature. They are was BLADE. to intel- given to life. he for his the what How a one is uplifted and inspired by his noble ideals, his exquisite thought, his choice literary style. For strength and vigor and catholicity of thought what a mental world do the complete works of Mor- ley open! And the severestudy of Kant— and a severe study it must be that enters into the “Critique”—revolutionizes the intellectual outlook. And Spinoza is invaluable in teaching the force of ideals. After such, indeed, old things have passed away and allthings have new. J. Way a Previdence his if she knew Ann Tilton eighty-three of Boston years old, was good, and might become if so will take you there and introduce you.” Whenshe saw Mrs Tilton, the widow laughed at the idea, but said Mr. Chase might call. At his second call he proposed, at the third arrangements for the wedding were made, and within three weeks frem the first call the ven- erable couple were married, and are now living happily in Providence. chow- CookInG AND oF DicEestion.—Not every one is aware that cooking and the process of digestion are on one and the same line, aud that if the cooking were sufficiently prolonged the feod would be in a condition like to that in which it is after digestion is over. Let this truth be fully comprehended, anc the reason why cooking is so largely employed will appear clearer than ever. If the cooking of food be badly done the result may be unfortunate in many ways. The palatability will be impaired, the toughness will not have been gotten rid of, and digestion will be unduly taxed. Far more unfortunate is a lack in the effi- of quentrise in the temperature, followed by chills. Excessof food in the stomach still more increases the temperature, and worse than all, helps clog the secre- tions or natural outlets of the body. It is high time we broke away from the old notion, which, like some others, has done more harm than good. For example, in years past, how many an hurried poor fever suffer- internal fire and to an untimely a semi-dry mouth; and, bolus rolling moreover, in fevers, &c. patients who But are in of the nasal or chill, act promptly; The first thing to be put in place was an oldsunbonnet, which he hung in the or strangulation; with adults, bronchitis, perhaps pneumonia. ous. a delay is danger- With children it may mean croup catarrh, If neg- ‘| lected nothing can prevent the sneezing, 2 entry-way, saying to Sallie— “T couldn’t be contented no way if I red nose and woe-begone look of a perTey eo see Bessy Ann’s bunnet hangin son with a cold. valuable majority with of indiges- tion due to starch, the prime cause of the troubled is improper mastication and drinking water too freely while eating. in the mouth.—-Health. tightening the this organ conthis secretion is found to be early infancy, the trouble One or the so digested it will burden siderably. In some cases is absent or inactive; this the condition of affairs in or abit of ice by the old-time treatment for fevers, as foolish as the adage for membranes warns one of askin exposure about digestive action of this secretion on starch will be lost. If the starch in the food be digested by the saliva it can be absorbed from the stomach; if it be not grave because not allowed cooling drinks hoarseness should never drink while food 2 is Lams Fritrers, Tomato Sauce.— When cold roast lamb’ will not slice nicely owing to its having been badly 4 oD , g) (om — fies | eon EC Sas t Ke yi g mi ff i mar a polished surface. Do not keep ironed the kitchen any clothes on ars in longer than is neces- They gather fixative for crayon Spray it on ev- enly ~..n an artist’s atomizer. Pf . centers, and then back to the mucous membranes, forcing a great amount of blood to those membranes, creating a more or less severe irritation and conse- were well Use squares of dull-colored felt, pinked at the edges, under statuary or any heavy ornaments that are liable to “cl is apermanent tomary with some Americans, the fiow of saliva will not be excited by the presence received by the myriad nerves that thirst, rub Use charcoal to broil with. ‘The flames close the pores quickly, and make the meat very tender. axa charcoal sketches. tle near the surface of the human body. This shockis transmitted to the nerve Don’t Stuff a Cold, If you do, you will, nine times in ten, have a fever to starve. A coldisa shock with rusty, black and _ Equal parts of white shellac and alccu bris- <i> ers, burning become sary for thoroughly drying. é Choice Recipes. A PieGe : Sb And you may depend he’ll go. SEE , SOO Now young ladies, take this asa warning, Be sure that your mother but know The time that the hint shall be given, ciency of the digestive processes. If what is eaten be not properly chewed, it is so much more impermeable to the gastric juice, and therefore so much more indigestible. If with every mouthful a drink of water be taken, as is cus- der, and then settin’ down alone to eat.” So he sold his house and moved over to Sallie’s : With what a relief she shows him out, But she must ask him to call again. mer- colds. At last one delirious cunning patient This quaint, true story from Duxbury got toa pump of cold water and drank shows a tender remembrance of spouse his fill, determined not to leave until No. 1 under new matrimonial conditions: the well ran dry. He slaked the fever, Sallie and Hiram were married after a recovered and dectors learned a lesson. brief courtship. He was seventy-five Experimenting with asevere cold isa and she seventy-six years old. As he dangerous custom, as most persons try sort of apologetetically said at the store, one remedy only until some friend sughe was “tired of diggin’ clams and gests another “sure cure.” When slight ty And takes up his hat and cane; $e flatirons them with stove-polish, with a dry brush. Silver can be kept bright for months by being placed inan air-tight case, with a good-sized piece of camphor. Then he thinks it is time to go home, to do it. Chace, <a <a> makin’ a . + soap- unpleasant odors, Not Forgotten. shuckin’ on’em out, an’ water.” > + <a <i possibly wish tomarry. “I'll see if she’ll let you call on her,” said the friend, ‘“‘and Arnold—on place util- only Sarah seiousness. Poetry and philosophy are the two great factors of the higher intel- new centre doesit the has been considered of use dead skin. asked a lady friend of, inclination left for frivolity and self-con- reading of Matthew this threat- of any good woman about his age whom he might marry. She said that Mrs. lectual work? the answer may be, perhaps, beyond all other methods, by the means of philosophic and ethical studies. In the spiritual world, as in the physical, two bodies cannot occupy the same space at the same time, and if the mind is peopled with genuine thought, with ethical ideals, there is neither space nor summer Thus What joy! finally the storm subsides; “Tt is eleven o’clock,my daughter,” From above she hears to her delight, ‘Loek the door, and bring up some chant, the owner of many houses and various other buildings, a widower and a man of eighty-two winters, recently decided that he wanted a wife, and so he Serious Habit of Thought. A the surplus Hitherto The If we come to the question, How are women to train themselves to this serious habit of thought which ‘alone gives life. up When If it lasts.a weary hour! ponds ity of the living alligator. Perry YANKEE lectual the, She does not know what she will do i <p + trained power and permanence working come down to drink. For the help she’s been to me. eg inhabit, for ened extinction has discovered IT tell you that kiss of Marthy’s Was better than bags of gold, There’s riches some folks can’t recken An things that don’t grow old. ‘I shouldn’t ha’ been, without it, The man that I’ve got to be, An Marthy shall have the credit gle scavengers mud on the river banks, and keeping the river bed clear, and thus repairing the damage done by the cattle that An I didit. We’ve money a plenty, An the comforts it can give; We’ve a home, an we’ve got each other, An a few more years to live. Whenever my hands got weary Id think of the woman at home, An somehow ’twould make work easy An light, till night time’d come. t+ natural they Then she reached up an kissed me, An said, as she did this, ‘“There’s always more where that come from, An there’s help sometimes in a kiss.’ I tell you what it is, sir, I felt as strong ag’in, After that kiss shs give me, An I jest laid out to win. Sd now it is dis- © & 6 ane (DI Kian IDL) traders, but mo ou I remember our weddin’ mornin’, An how she said to me: _ **You’re poor an I’m poor, Robert, That’s easy enough to see; That is, as some folks reckon; But our hearts are rich in love, An we two’ll pull together, An trust in the Lord above.” birds—that is, in a practical way. The alligators have been caught at a rapid rate of late, not only in the interests of pets, and Hints. If the cover is removed from dishes, the soap will not get soft. Oh, heaven! then it begins to rain; He will wait till after the shower; Rings. ; Se Another line of pets lately in high vogue seenas tobe injuring Florida even more than the depletion of the mocking Finger OS I was poor as poor could be, But that didn’t set her ag’in me, For she had faith in me; She knew I had grit and courage, An wasn’t the kind to shirk, An she was ready an willin’ To do her share of work. as Useful @ of The Alligator. He settles himself in the armchair, And she thinks, what in her power Can she do to amuse this young man For the next coming half hour. in A _ Usefulness When I went a-courtin Marthy and First Chate- Holder. Serco in <r oven leet ing violet perfume and no other, and with reason, for the odor is delicious. MARTHY’S KISS. long; bake them in a slow send them up very hot. Glass Ki Fashionable ladies are us- To see him already to start, But he asks her to sing another, The one called “’Tis sad, love, to part.” Styles and Popular Dy bridesmaids. She then turns round, fully expecting AT Many innovations and revivals mark the jewelry worn by the fashionable world at the present time. Directvire and first empire costumes, reintroduced after long years of: disuse, have, says The Jeweler’s Circular, established a second renaissance in matters of jewelry. This is especially true in France and England, where a reaction has set in toward beauty and grace in the various adornments of life. Wel a Opera ahh, At New za violets. But, alas! she is disappomted When he asks her to sing him a song, And giving a steady look at the clock, She commenees one not very long. Jewelry—Directoire Jewelry—The laine-—Pleasing The CHINESE StrRaws.—-Take a quarter of a pound of puff paste anda quarter of an ounce of parmesan cheese (or any other good cheese) grated very fine, a little salt and cayeane pepper mixed; sprinkle the cheese, salt and pepper over the paste, and roll it, two or three times; cut it into narrow strips about five inches in Empire Masao Parma But bravely keeps him from knowing; And ow happy she feels when he says, He must be thinking of going. Fashions BOTH ABROAD. | blue recent wedding all the flowers used about the house for the wedding decorations were violets. The cost of the display was fabulous. Great bunches of maiden-hair ferns are also used . for The maiden gets tired and sleepy, cooked in the gravy, whole, if preferred, but they are more fevenly permeated with the gravy if quartered or sliced. PREVAIL AND <> Violets. Violets are the prevailing flower in the fashionable world now. While violets are succeeding lilies of the Valley for bridal boquets, and bridesmaids And never knows when to go. THAT HOME 9 > ~<p~ Who tarries around till after ten STYLES and then ARES? and Betsy Ann’s “bunnet” hang side by side at the present day, as tender a tribute, perhaps as the flowers placed on the earth above a resting-place. carry dark tongue should be first boiled It is a lingering beau, A |y If there’s anything very annoying Josiah’s old hat ig i Lover. fea ti Lingering ( i i : a And she did so; and The I[ OLD |i when acidity, then plunge into cold water drain and cut into thin slices, toss them about in a little butter a moment, cover with gravy nicely seasoned and slightly thickened and serve on toast. The fresh [Original.| Cc» i decent enough to put away | knew you were coming here.” WEEKLY. : up there, Sallie.” “Well,” said she, I shall go straight up garret for Josiah’s old hat, which J was WESTERN a THE A tablespoontul of brandy put into each bottle of tomato catsup, just before sealing, will not only preserve it, but will add use. to the flavor when wanted for Mahogony and cherry furniture often gets dull for want of-a good cleaning with a moist hand, rubbing be surprising. cloth. Polish with well,and the result the will Windows can be cleaned in winter, and the frost entirely removed, by using a gill of alcohol toa pint of hot water. Clean quickly, and rub dry with a warm }, CHATELAINE IN LOUIS XII STYLE. The simplicity which for a time distin guished the toilets of the feminine portion of the community has been replaced by that luxury so dear to every woman’s heart. The queens of fashion, led by the Princess of Wales, who gives the keynote to the world of elegance, have shown themselves covered with jewels. We are assured, on authority not to be questioned, that the directoire riviers of many of the costly gowns are em- broidered and filled in with gems, and that old fashioned clasp bracelets, adorned and thickly set with stones, have been reinstated, as pave the girdles thet played such an important pai in ladies’ dréss during the early days of the directoire period, Even the un- married’ French girls maf how Wear dia- monds, which have heretofore beet restricted to matrons. It is true that fashion demands that the stones be small, but this is an innovation worth noting, especially as these stones appear not only on the fingers and about the necks of young girls, but in their ear rings. | _ The popular chatelaine in silver and silver gilt and gold is a revival of first empire jewelry. These chatelaines are worn both with and without girdles, and are frequently weighted with six or eight articles that swing from the swivels, such as @ watch, card case, scissors, note book, ete. An imported chatelaine seen, in Louis XII style, was made in old silver, and consisted of three chased open work chains, to which are at- tached a scent bottle in cut crystal, a note book with heavily chased silver cover and a ! pencil rase. ee chamois skin. An old and reliable English cook-book gives the following recipe as an oil-cloth restorer: Melt one-half an beeswax in asaucerof the surface ali over dry with a dry cloth. ounce turpentine. of Rub with it, andrub it Telegraph wire of galvanized iren is much better to hang clothes on in winter than rope, as the clothes will not freeze to it. Have it hung by a lineman and it will never “give,” no matter what the celor may be. When one is surprised by company and has nothing in the house but a dish of stewed apple sauce, an attractive dish may be made as follows: Heat the apple sauce quickly over the fire, with two tablespoonfuls, or more if needed, of gelatine. Pour it intoa mold, and set in the coolest place you can find—on ice, if possible. Turn it out when cold, and stick almond kernels over the top and serve in small dishes with whipped cream. Laundry polish for shirts, collars and POPULAR FINGER RINGS. It is safe to say that finger rings are in greater demand than ever. Both sexes wear them, and both sexes, in large measure, use their own personal taste in the selection of these ornaments. Fashion does not prescribe many limitations in the matter. Fancy rings in gold or silver remain as popular as ever. A taking novelty in this elass of jewelry has been recently introduced under the name of the puzzle ring. This newcomer, when in shape to wear, represents four strands of gold interlaced in loosely braided pattern over the top of the finger. When off. the finger and shaken apart this ring is a veritable puzzle. The fancy for silver rings set with gems continues among men, and there are many novel and ingenious devices shown in these ner: Dissolve on a slow fire one ounce this autumn. Two snakes twisted one above carved at the preceding meal, it may be ‘of white wax and two ounces of sper- the other, and with heads meeting on top, served as fritters. ‘Trim the meat free maceti with one large tablespoonful of furnish a popular design, especially when the eyes of the serpents are represented by small Turn into a wet cup to cool. Make from the bone and cut it very fine. To salt. gems. A plain gold or silver band witha one pound of this add half a teaspoon- boiled starch as usual, cooking slowly for gem sunk in the center is another popular minutes, and for every table- ring. A ram’s head, the horns of which turn ful of salt, adash of pepper (red and twenty white mixed) and the yolks of two eggs. spoonfulof dry starch uséd put ina back and meet so as to form a ring, is an old idea revived in these rings. A favorite ring Bind together, and shape the mixture lump of the preparation of the size of a isone in slender gold setting containing a into small, thin cakes; dip them in cherry. Use no cold starch and do net | small but fine gem. A ring of gold rope tied When the starched pieces are in a tiny knot on top and set with a gem is beaten egg; then in cracker crumbs, re- sprinkle. attractive. peat the process, and drop them in very dried lay them in a wet towel for two Something quite new for the winter season hours, and with a polishing iron bring hot fat. Serve with tomato sauce. is the opera glass holder, made to fitany opera out the gloss. glass. This very convenient contrivance is Lamp’s ToncuE on Toast. A number a sort of telescopic handle of pearl, ivory or OccasIonaLLy boil lamp-burners in a silver that can be shortened or lengthened at of excellent dishes can be prepared from will, and when adjusted to a glass renders the dainty tongue of the lamb, whether strong solution of soap-suds and ashes it be pickled or fresh. If pickled blanch and you will never have trouble with the latter as convenient to hold as isa lorgnette. it in hot water a moment to draw out its wicks refusing to burn. cuffs, etc.,is made in the following man- |