Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 21 March 1895 — Page 4

FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

JACK, THE MILK DRINKER.

A Tfauplity Who tho Neighbors Guessing, Was Filially C:iuj 'ht. Tho milkman who supplh-s Bloom-

liolcl

:mili( living in thv neighborhood of Ln'-./iclice and ilavh.-w streets is happier than ho was a week ago. His customers suspected tie

that In was giv

ing them short measure. Although ho put in an extra gill as an evidence of good faith, there was slil! a deficiency in manj7 of tho tin pails that were sot cut at night to await his coming.

The police wore ask»'d to find out who "was rushing tho lacteal grow lor. They tried to do so, hut thoy failed. A low mornings ago tho culprit was discover-

*iW

'0r

^5*

JACK.

ed. The reader might surmise by tho appearance of his month and tongue, conspicuous i11 the picture of him, that ho lias a capacity for milk in largo quantities.

Ho is a big Newfoundland dog, and lie belongs to Mrs. Moiiatt, who lives in Harlow street. Mrs. Muff aft was looking out of tho window early in tho morning when she saw Jack hiding bohind a clump of bushes and with a most interested expression watching tho milkjnan filling the tin pail on the stoop of the Rev. Air. "Wman's houso.

When the milkmen leit, Jack trotted over to the stoop, picked up the pail •with his tooth, r:.:rn-d it a short distance, po{ dram': no: «ll the 1:. iho stoop

r: y.,

ft «dc cm the iol and

all :!e jniil:. Then ho put carried tuo pail back to

it told

Mrs. Moh'ett told tho clergyman •fiwirly about 1 r, and soon the nemhb rs .iiTtd tho milkman all knew about the unlL: drinker.—Ivnv York Si::i.

I^ovk ::n.l Their I'h'.ynuilos." Ditj'fc :v boy because he wears shabby clothe- When Edison, the inventor, Hint entered lloston. lie wore a

3sir

of yellow linen brooches 1:1 the depth of vvinrer. Don't miu 1) a boy because of the igiioranca of his parents. Shakespeare, the •WorifFs port, was the son of a man who •$ras unablo to write his own name.

Don't snub a bo}- because his home is plain and unpretending. Abraham Lincoln's early home was a plain and unpretending log cabin.

Don't snub a boy bccauso ho chooses a humble trado. The author of "Pilgrim's Progress" was a tinker.

Don't snub a bo}* because of his physical disability. Milton was blind. Don't snub a boy because of dullness SB bis lesson. Hogarth, the celebrated painter and engraver, was a stupid boy at Ins books.

Don't snub a boy because he stutters. Desnostlioner, tho great orator of Greece, Wrswreanio a harsh and stammering voice.

Don't snub him for any reason, not -ijiily because he may some day outstrip too in tho race of life, but because it. is neither kind nor rig]it.—Nov York 'Recorder.

An XftiHnu ''iiinc.

A traveler describes a game which is •popular with the children of Italy. It as very like one played by American children. In Italy tho game is called ©coating the eggs, and is thus played: The children sic a row on the grass, Tvith every pair of brown feet wi sight. Ti.o mother eomn.s her txtac is, tno cliildren's ieo't—and says: "Now, there am If e^gs. J)i fioa teat any while 1 Ixi her absence tho chil certain number of foot: f?.'ticks and say, "What a long time another i.s at church!"' She conies home, counts tho eggs and says: "Why, how as this? I lotfc 1(5 and nowthero are only Sea. The chi'dren answer that awoms/iis wliilo she was gone and otVered jaar chickens for the six eggs, and tiiev •ftook iur oii'er. '*\YIn ro are the eggs':" asked the mother. "Down in the held, Shej reply. Tne mother goes to seek SIieiLi, and no sooner is her back turned Ttbim all her chihiren jump and dance about, shouting, "We've eaten them ainrselvcs," whereuTion tho mother has io catch them all and whip them. Tho Bast one caught has to be the mother tho next time.

•11

then sure

to enurch.' :en u'.ck up under tlieu

Railroad Fhijjs.

When boys and girls travel, thoy are always interested in the flags which are waved at the crossings and switchboxes along the lines ol tho railroads. Three ••colors are most seen—white, green and led—and a little couplet which railroad .Tama all know will fix the meaning of

Alvise signals in your minds: White's for right, and red's for wrong, And green's for gently go along.

Paul's Fear.

**Wky will you not walk in the woods?" said John to Paul onu day. "Stecatbiel think it dungerou.s," the prudent jroath did say. father uaid tho luds had all begun to shoot todaj, lbs flunk 'twill Ik far safer for me to keep ttsray-"

A Clear Cut Argument.

The young woman who was recently denied admission to the &ew Jersey bar by the New Jersey courts—Miss Kilgore by name—is a most attractive

3*oung

woman personally. She is tall, slender, and her face is charming and interesting as well as bright and intellectual. Still even all these tilings failed to socure her the favor of tho antediluvian I New Jersey judge. All in the court were I notably impressed, however, by one point- of her argument. It was as follows: "You know if is the custom," she said, "for the New Jersey courts to permit lawyers from other states to come hero and practice. You must also know t':at in many states—New York,

Pennsylvania, llhodo Island, yes, and even Florida—there are women lawyers. You. therefore, it' the opportunity should occur, would permit women from other states to practice at our bar. Why should you deny it to women of our own state':"—Buffalo Times.

A I.onR Lane.

One stato after another goes against woman suffrage. It is now Massachusetts which follows in the wake of New Hampshire and South Dakota and New York and Kansas, all of which liavo voted against it within a half year. We arc most surprised at Massachusetts, where the women constitute a large majority of the population, unlike in South Dakota and Kansas, where the men are in the ascendant, or in New Hampshire and New York, where the proportion of each of tho two sexes is about equal.

Five stunning blows to women suffrage within a few months blows from the -Jay Stab*, tho Empire State, tho (-iranife State, the Sunflower State and the State blows Iro-n the voft v.- at .:! ballet box in om state, f:-:om irut ieei! co: v. in another r.ral ?ve ",!:•• I -?i-latriy three ft ',:. I -h upon woman snUrage. •,

"Wer.Uido ti.rce enk.-s lore tho other day l.. rt ::a::v party, and each one wa.-thiol loot i:i iiiame er. sa.id tho maua:.\ of a Froadway establishment. "In the mo. cxp :.:sivo one was hioden two ij: 1,( a: :-."id rings. Uno cake was of layers Oc pound eak and marmalade, lie autifully iced and decorated. Its value was Vr,l. '.1.wo ti::y iiags, ono engraved wi a 'G,' the orher with an

'L,' shove: ,'hich

The Tea Gown.

"The tea gown, of all other gownings, is most prone to poetize a woman's beauty, says a writer in Tho St..James Budget of London. "So keenly have we of the weaker sex taken this fact to heart that we have gradually promoted it to a dinner dress, or, to use tho French term, a robe d'interioure. In our epoch timo is more precious than rubies, and afier an exhausting day we should consider oar guesrs a nuisance were it not tnat wo can don corsetless flowing robes which soothe us into repose while they enhance our charms. A cunning.y combined deshabille is far more i\ tehiiig than the most studied attire, and now the tea gowns are made of tho loveliest am! richest materials,?:] slightly (iecoileio at tho neck allow us to wear them r.c tho theater if the fancy moves f:.-: to ie.ko our triom,.: th( re after a smail dinner pai\y.'

A Now Y'ork caterer has copyrighted witnin the last day or two an ice cream mold oi. Tniby ami will hereafter model her lor his patrons. Tho mold is a facsimile of the much di.-eu.ssed heroine from tho crown of her classic: head to tho solo of her celebrated loot. At a luncheon tho other day the ice crcam-i was, rvi in kvtle flower cups, the design being lavender orchids modeled in candy and nt: d. Tho centerpiece for tho table was a royal (duster of lavender orchids massed in maidenhair fern and surrounded by a bank of violets. A lavender satin ribbon, to which was attached a hunch of violets, extendcd from the centerpiece to the plate of each guest. Alter tho guests were seated by drawing toward her tho ribbon at her plate each woman obtained the bmquot designed for her.

Kditnl by Women.

Dublin has a new paper called Today's Woman. It is edited and written by a group of talented women, many of whom are university graduates. Its leading article, which gives us a good idea of its object, is by Sir Charles Cameron on "Scientific Professions For Women." Progross in England has been along different grooves from what it lias been in America. Hero women have entered law, medicine, dentistry, the pulpit, chemistry, pharmacy and architecture, while in England" they have seemingly avoided theso fields and have gone into geology, mineralogy, botany, zoology, jialeontology and higher mathematics. Today's Woman argues tho adoption of the American lystem and tho broadening of tho British system.

Ico Cream Designs.

Almost any kind of fruit or flower can bo imitated in ico cream. A cocoanut, brown, hair}', resting on its broad palm leaf, with little wisps and tendrils of foliage clinging to it, is so oxact. a likeness of the original in size, shape :ind coloring that ono wonders at tho slovor deception. A muskmelon, round and flutod, with its rough rind and two or throe mutilated leaves attached to tho stem, is also imitated cleverly in shape and coloring.

Tart:

ol this monster

cake was. for tho ladivs and which half for tho gent le::ien. Tl.e rin:*s were to go to whoever rot tho particular shoe containing them. Tne otlur two cakes were not as expensive, but were also very elegant. Mrs. W. K. Yaudcrbilt ordered theso confections for a party to be given in honor of her daughter on her eighteenth birthday, a week ago. Ono of tho big calces war. for tho servants of the Yanderbilt establishment. "—New York Letter.

THE TATTLER.

Mrs. .John Jacob Astor does not believe in large dinner parties. Twenty is her favorite number of guests.

Miss Anna Shaw, 1). D., says the bnst way to achire.-s an audience is to talk as if you were scolding your husband

Mrs. I-tainsford, wife of the eloquent rector nf St. (Icorge'.s church, New York, is the first woman to bo made a public school trustee. 1 Miss Phcebc W. Couzins, tho lawyer and aggressive fumale suffrage advocate, is a mite of a wojiian, with a face not unlike

Adelina Parti's. The wife of tho French premier, M. I\ihot, is an American lady, formerly Miss Minnie Burch, the daughter of a wealthy banker, Isaac H. Burch.

Miss Ruth Burnett of Boston, after whuin "Baby Ruth" Cleveland was named, was received into the Catholic nonventi of the Sacred Heart, at Albany, recently. I Mrs. Maubec, the granddaughter of tho famous John Sevier, ono of tho leaders of tho rear guard of the Revolution which won the battle of King's Mountain, is in

New York penniless. Mrs. Sarah Astor Langdon, widow of Robert Bored, died at Nice, France, Feb. l(i, at the ago of Sf. She was a native of New Y'ork city and a granddaughter of the original .John Jacob Astor.

Mrs. J. W. Foster of Indiana, wife of the ex-secretary of state, was elected prcsI ident general of the Daughters of tho

American Revolution at the recent annual meeting held in Washington. Tho oldest, woman in 2\rth Carolina is said to be Mrs. Katharine Beshcares. She has lived to see her fifth generation and is Ft ill in good health, iler exact aye is not known, but ir. is supposed to he between ll.') and l'.'O »cavs.

Mary X. Cannon arid Alice G. Hands, pupils of the Xew York School of Applied 1), !l:1! I-'or Women, though Icrely I_'l years old. are doiiu a good business as architects. They have secured commissions for the erection of 5model tenement hcjuses in Xew York and .Jersey City. I Mrs. Jeiferson Davis has recently regained siane property in Xew Orleans which belonged to her husband before, the war and was confiscated by the I nited

States. The property was sold, and tho purchaser held it until when Mrs. Davis and her daughters got possession of it. .Miss Hartley Graham, an inmate of tho Louise Home For Old Ladies in Washington. was at one time the fiancee of John C. Calhoun. Sixty years ago she was a belle in South Carolina, and afterward she was a favorite in Washington society and the friend of Webster, Clay and Buchanan.

Miss Morton, sister of tho secretary of agriculture, is the only person prominently connected with the administration who is able to talk French to members of the diplomatic corps. She lost her fortune indorsing notes of another brother and was compelled to open a girls' school in Detroit.

Miss A Ha and Miss Edith Rockefeller are traveling abroad in the truly American way. They have only their maids and a chaperon with them and havo passed weeks at different places along the Mediterranean, having a glorious timo and attracting no end of attention at the gay resorts oi southern Franco and Spain.

THE HORSE SHOW.

Boston is to have a horso show somo time in May. Lew Trotter, known by all -wes'.ern horsemen, died recently at Wichita.

The late Colonel R. P. l'epper made a fortune of ,'f)(iO,0o0 breeding trotters. The Detroit Riding and Driving club will inaugurate a horso show in April. is Cotton stakes, just insti--ar-ohls. havo a total of :!a

The Mem

tuted for entries. It is rumored that will havo Hrooks, 2:1. campaigners this year.

Joe Klliott, trotted a mile was named al sporting edil^

•••s

Monroe Sa!isburv ., in his stable of

The Memphis Jockey club in hcrship 1 ncludes several Hapiist and about a doxen Catholic priest:

The 1 a Carl Abs, who for a

held the Oe leit a large race horses.

The direct01 park have dc 0() at tiie li from .Vug. 0

"the first hors 1- f-i-t a,0:i:»' :r Joe l-liiiott, who died recen

1 that, ever in public." he old time 11V

At San Francisco recently Arctic, l"i() to 1 shot, misrd winning the tourtii racijust by a head. The bookmakers laid a() to 1 against him for the placi: and cashed quite a number of tickets at that figure.— Horseman.

JhV.'EL AND GEM.

A pink moonstone is a novolty for a stickpin. J?ig amethysts set in pearl rims recall tho days of long ago.

As gages dhunour forgetmonots havo the call. They come in lockets, pendants and rings

A fussy white clirj sant hemum on which a small diamond is perched is an am using new searfpin.

There is a movement in ladies' watch chains to lie watched with interest. It looks toward the queen chain.

Hatpins consisting of a single largo st.one set. in dead gold worked in the Indian fashion are now and distinguished.

The wreath i.s still the most prominent style of brooch. A llight of swallows arranged to take this form is a novelty in gold jewelry.

Sleeve buttons iijpcolored enamels, with gold ornament overlaid, are evidently to prevail the, coining season. A number of new and pretty designs are in the market. Tho slender bar is retained for one link. —Jewelers' Circular.

GENTLE SPRING.

A gentle reminder of spring—a fall on a slushy crosswalk.—Albany Argus. March's entrance in the lamb's skin was only a bluff.—Rochester Union and Advertiser.

The calendar is sometimes ilelusivo in its treatment of the advancing seasons.— Boston Journal.

It is hardly time for tho lirst robin yet, but tho time for the first robin liar arrived several days ago.—Boston Globo.%^

Spring cannot be far off. Over tho sun bright fields wo can distinctly hear tho unromantic plowman swearing eloquently ut tho mule.—Atlunta Journal.

HOW TO REMEDY MANY EVILS.

Various Things Which the Careful Housekeeper Should Know. To beat whites of egg.'- quickly add a pinch of selt.

A few drops of lemon juico make cako frosting very white. A l.ot shorel he hi over varnished furniture will tako cut white spots.

Try sprinkling powdered cloves about tho places infested by red ants. A bod of pennyroyal for a eal. or dog will drive away fleas.

To remove iron rust stains from cotton or linen: One part powdered oxalic acid, 2 parts powdered cream of tartar. Apply a little of the powder to the dampened goods.

Throw flour on kerosene flames. Immediafeij- cover a bum with collodion or mucilage.

Lso alum water freely for chilblains. A little Hour dredged over the top of a cako will prevent tho icing from running.

Sprinkle clothes with hot water and a whisk broom. Ripe tomatoes will remove ink spots.

Try molasses for grass stains. For roaches use equal portions of cornmeal and red lead mixed with molasses and spread on plates placed in their haunts.

How to iUalro .\uiscttf Vuucli. In the mc.king el' punches of any kind it is necessary to havo a foundation of rich sherbet. To this may bo added tho liquors which give it its special flavor. Make a sirup of a quart of water and a pound of sugar, and when cooked add. a cup of lemo of orange. When frozen of a cup of and ono-qua: Deat well, and let stain Anisei is s-c

juico and a half of a cup Mix well, cool and freeze. 1 hard, add gradually a half rui'i. a half cup of brandy I'ter of a cup of aniseed. :aek and cover tho freezer 1 four or live hour.- to ripen, a cordial me,do from tho

.ids or fruit of tho am

How to f-'erve

?,7:

Tlscir Accoin

Roe.st b.eef, grated horso radish, Worcestershire sauce. Roast pork or goose, apple sauce. •e.K'Iioast veal, tomatoes or mushroom sauce.

Roast turkey or chicken, cranberry sauce. Roa-t. mutton, currant jelly.

Roa.-t lamb, mint sauce. Corned h.eof, musfa.rd. Boihvl mutton, cajier saneo. Boiled chicken, bread sauce. Roiled turkey, oyst( sauce. Venison

wild ducks, black currant

jelly. Broiled fresh mackerel, stewed goosoberries.

.•r,.:*BoiIod

bluefish, whito "cream" sauce.

Broiled shad, boiled rice and salad, lemons. Compote of pigeons, mushroom sauce.

Fresh salmon, green peas, cream sauco. Lobster, salad dressing.

Sardines, sliced lemons. Fish in general, Worcestershire fiance. Ham, mustard.

How to 3Iako ieniiii It oils. To make crescents similar to those sold in the sh. ps as Vienna rolls, roll tho dough into pieces about eight inches square and a quarter of an inch thick. Cut this across twice irom corner to corner, which wn I mvo lour triangles, each of winch will make a horn. Take the triangles, ono by one, pull them out a little to make: them longer and place the broad side nearest to you: then roll them lightly from this broad side. Place them on a tin. with tho point uppermostand bend the points so that they et to make the roll crescent

nearlv shaped, ond tin 1 or whit in order tinct. a over th fiourod befi

ministers

stling champions!!!] and a stahlo fall of

toi'lame

of :CfH'S pur:

iii.' which

Let these crescents rise a seo-

•:h

time

the surface with nulk and hake. Sometimes, tlio folds of dough (lis- jr. bmtcr'- is snread liandv nglos and then lightly js hvi hoins are rolled. __ •r

to litt ti

lo be held

Utw to Keen S.Ivor SJriglit. Smooth silver is never touched with a brush for leal- of scratching it. Fine French whiting is moistened with a little water, applied with a chamois rag, and a dry chamois rag is used lor polishing. There are brushes with chamois tips almost as lieu as camel's hair brushes to clean tinted and cut silver, and rough filigree silver is clea7ied by applying whiting with a fine brush and rubbing with chamois f-kin.

:i 17ow to Wash DOIies.

Dishes should be arranged for washing and washed in the following order: Class, silver, cups and saucers and finally plates and dishes. The rule i.s always to wash, the cleanest first and to wash few at a time. Two pans should bo used, ono for washing and ono for rinsing, and tho water i.e. both should lie changed as soon as if, becomes cool or dirty. Plates should alwavsho thoroughly scraped boforo washing. There should be an abundance of towels, and dishcloths should always bo washed out afterward in fresh water and boiled once a week and hung in tho sun whencvv possible.

How to Make TVut Calm.

Take 4 tablespoonfuls of flour, 4 tablespoonfuls of brown sugar, a tablospoonful of bnt'ttav'-an egg, a teacup of chopped nuts, a pinch of salt and black peppor. Greaso and heat a long biscuit pan, mix all ingredients well and spread thinly 011 heated pan. It bakes in a fow minutes. When dono and while warm, run a knife through center of pan lengthwise, then crosswiso in strips. Turn pan over, and when cool .....c.akos should bo quito crit-p.

How to Fceil Young Plants. Don't apply any fertilizer to yonr plants until they begin to grow. They do not need any until they start into aotivo growth They are not in a propor condi'ion to inako good uso of it. In fact, they often injure a plant very much. As soon as growth sets in apply some good plant food, but bo careful not to givo too much of it at first. Increase tho supply ns tho plant becomes strong and able to assimilate it.

Best ...

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it 0 0 a or

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:im

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I A

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Onllcrv over Post Office.

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and

Sll.OO.

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