Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 November 1893 — Page 7

W' PS-

ABOUT AQUARIUMS.

ROUND FORMS ARE CHEAPEST, BUT

THE OBLONG ARE BEST.

The Aquarium is Useful, a* Well as Orn»r mental—Best Plants For Aerating the Water—Removing Sediment by Means of a Syphon.

There is no prettier ornament for the Bitting room or parlor than a well kept aquarium. The bright hues of the gold fish as they dart through the crystal water, the soft feathery green of the floating water moss give a touch of picturesqueness to the most commonplace room. But beauty is not the aquarium's only merit.

By the moisture constantly evaporated from its surface the stuffy dry air of the sitting room is so much ameliorated that pianos keep in better tune, window plants grow thriftier and the air is made easier for

THE COMMON FORM OF human lungs to AQUARIUM. breathe. When we remember that gold fish are the easiest cared for of any household pet, it seems strange that we do not more often see them, but probably the cost of the aquarium itself is the true explanation.

Tlje most useful form of aquariums are the glass globes that cost from $2 to $6 each. This shape is, however, easily broken. Vick, in his Illustrated Monthly, advises instead an octagonal or oblong tank, and tells how an ingenious person can make one at home when it is not practicable to buy this kind, which costs from $5 to $25. The sides of course should be of glass set in a wooden or tin framework, and the bottom should be lined with zinc or tin. The tin should be painted to prevent rust, and every crack needs to be puttied to prevent the water from leaking through. If only one or two fish are kept, a large candy jar is a convenient thing to keep them in. It is best to allow at least half a gallon of water to each fish if one would avoid having to change the water each day.

Though taking it in small quantities, fish require oxygen the same as ourselves. Where several fish are confined in one aquarium the supply of oxygen in the water is soon exhausted unless the supply is kept up or renewed in some way. This is usually accomplished by growing water plants in the samo aquarium with the fish.

The most useful plants are probably the water milfoils, of which the well known water moss is one species and the much advertised water parrot another. A 2 inch pot will hold soil enough for a tank full of these plants.

The green slime that is apt to collect on the sides of the glass is due to minute water weeds. It affords food to the fish and helps to supply oxygen to the water, but presents so unsightly an appearance that it should never be allowed to remain where it is at all noticeable. Where there is a proper balance between fish and plant life the water will not need changing for along time, but the sedK ment and particles of dirt will need to be taken out twice a week by the use of the siphon or the water will become clouded and dirty looking.

It is a simple matter to remove this •sediment. One only needs three or four feet of rubber half inch tubing, costing 4 or 5 cents a foot. Drop one end of the siphon or tubing in the aquarium and allow the other end to reach to a bucket standing somewhat lower than the aqua-

DESIRABLK FORM OP AQUARIUM, rium exhaust the air in the tube by applying the lips to the lower end of the siphon. The water will follow with a rush, and as long as that end is kept the lowest the water will flow uninterruptedly from the tank above. The end of the tubing in the aquarium can be guided directly over the spot where the filth is collected together, when the suction will causo every speck and particle to be drawn up in the tube and discharged at the other end. It will take but a moment to do this, and the water will be left limpid and pure.

Poliibet For UMB.

The following are good polishes for linen Pour a pint of boiling water onto 8 ounces of gum arable, cover it up until the next day, then strain it carefully to get rid of the drags and keep it in aclean stoppered bottle. A teappoonful of this stirred into a pint of starch will make shirt fronts look like new. Another (which, however, I have not tried myself) is made by melting together 3 ounces white wax, 8 drams of spermaceti, onehalf pound of borax and ounces of gum tragacanth. Add apiece of this the site of a walnut to a quart of ordinary starch.

Treatment of StioM.

The longer leather shoes and boots are kept, provided the storing place be dark, the longer they will wear. Hence it is real economy for adults to have two or more pairs of shoes on hand at one time.

Bub the soles with a mixture of one part resin and six parts tallow, incited together. Apply this qui to hot, and heat well in* The reein is a preservative, and the mixture keeps the soles from getting wet through and adds to the durability of the leather.

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HOW TO COOK POULTRY.

Some Savory Dishes For 'the Table Prepared With Chicken., All housewives claim to a knowledge of how chickens should be broiled, boiled and roasted, but there are numberless secrets concerning these everyday processes that greatly affect the results. For instance: In nine cases out of ten, broiled chickens, and indeed broiled birds, are rendered more acceptable when these have been steamed for a few minutes just previous to placing on the broiler. This steaming insures against any tough tendons or rawness next to the bone. Then again a roasted fowl is always more juicy and rich for having thin slices of bacon pinned or tied aronnd it. Following are some recipes from Good Housekeeping not generally known:

A chicken pie in favor at the south is prepared by first boiling the fowl tender. Then put a layer of seasoned chicken in a dish with plenty of butter, then a layer of cold, boiled rice. Repeat till dish is full, with rice on top. Set oven till very hot, then serve. |g|

To make a chicken pufwifch oysters, line a dish with rich Qrust, put a layer of boiled chicken, then raw oysters, seasoning each, and adding bits of butter, fill up with heated oyster liquor, skimmed and mixed with white chicken stock. Cover with crust and bake.

Here is a French recipe: Tie thin bacon over the breast. Put in pan with a small carrot, a small onion Btuck with 2 cloves, a sprig of parsley. Half cover with hot water or stock. Cover the pan and simmer 40 minutes. Remove fowl, baste with butter, dredge with flour and brown in the oven. Serve with sauce made from pot liquor.

A dish known in some sections as chicken a la royale is prepared with a boiled fowl, which is cut up, seasoned, rolled in flour and fried brown in butter. 8erve with sauce of 2 tablespoon fuls of braided flour, 8 cupfuls of chicken stock, a half bay leaf, a teaspoonful each of celery salt and chopped parsley. Boil 20 minutes. Strain and add 8 chopped mushrooms. Cook 10 minutes. Add the yolks of two raw eggs and the juice of a half of a lemon.

0^ Effective Ribbon Work.

Many of the Christmas presents tl season will represent the popular ribbon work. Ladies initiated in, its mysteries will perhaps be glad to know that the side of a handkerchief case is an excel-

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wmiy

RIBBON WORK HANDKERCHIEF CASE. lent background to show off the ^ribbon plaiting. The Decorator and Furnisher suggests the following plan for a case:

Make the ribbon work upas a panel in a frame of colored plush or velvet. Execute the plaiting in two colors, using one for the longitudinal stands. Tho plaiting Is composed only of simple darning alternately over two and under two bands, the pair picked up in each row being just one band further to the left than was the case in the preceding row. Nothing could be easier, and the effect is quite as good, as that of many of the patterns which require more care and attention. When it is necessary to make up tho plaiting upon a tolerably firm foundation, as the case of a handkerchief sachet, it should be backed with thin paper.

Canadian Potato Cakes. *"l|p

Mash fine 12 boiled potatoes add salt, pepper, a tablespoonful of butter and 2 tablespoonfuls of flour. Mix and roll into a sheet half an inch thick. Cut into rounds and bake like cakes on a hot greased griddle on top of the stove, or in a buttered dripping pan in a hot .oxen for five minutes. Serve very hot.

Crocheted Garters.

The materials required are a ball of knitting silk, three-quarters of a yard of white elastic and one yard of ribbon. Make a chain of 18 stitches. Double crochet backward and forward for three rows, always taking up the back part of the stitch on your needle and making one extra chain when the work is turned. For the fourth row crochet five doubles, eight chains, skip eight stitches and double crochet in the last five of the row. The next four rows are done in plain doubles. Repeat these last five rows until the piece is ono inch longer than the desired size. The border is in two rows. The first, two chains and one double the second, a simple shell, two chains, four doubles, one single, all the way around. Run the elastic through the loops, join the ends and add a bow of rib* bon.

A Fillet of Veal.

Cut in slices one inch thick,*6 inches long. Spread with stuffing, roll up and tie. Line pan with bacon, put in rolls, moisten with 1 glassful of stock and simmer till done. Strain and skim sauce.

Household Bints.

Mustard plasters mixed with sweet oil will not blister. 4 Peppermints eaten after dinner promote digestion. So does popcorn.

In hand sewing, if the work is stiff and hard, rubbing soap on one's needle&nd fingers will be found very helpfuL

An easy way for an overworked housewife to keep a stove well trtacked is to black it thoroughly once a week. Then rub it each morning with a cloth, first placing over the hand one of the small paper sacks that grocers use.

A twine bag is another very necessary article. One can easily be crocheted out of silk.

An oilcloth cover or spread for the kitchen table is very neat and easily kept clean. •T"

AND TOLD, TOO, IN

:IRS BLAKEWELL'S LITTLE CHILD. Everybody says the name thing, and from the unanimity of opinion of the doctors and the people, we are assured that this great and widely known remedy is just what our sick and suffering Citizens require to restore them to health. All the dootors say it does cure, and all sufferers from nervousness, weakness, poor blood, debility, stomach, kidney or liver troubles should give it an immediate trial. It is purely vegetable and harmless. Take it yourself and ivo it to your children. It will cure.

It is indorsed by physloians because it Is the discovery and prescription of the famous Dr. Greene, of- 36 West f4th street, New York, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor can be consulted free, personally or by letter. ... "J Doings of Absentminded Folk.

It is not pleasant to be absentminded, but incidents in the lives of absentminded people give rise to a great deal of laughter to this world. Of course no one believes that there is any truth in the story of the absentminded man who put his clothes to bed and hung himself carefully over the back of his chair. Nor have we found anybody yet who had any confidence in the story of the absentminded small boy who went fishing and anchored the boat with his fishhook and abandoned his sport because he could not find a worm large, enough to bait the anchor with.

These stories, however true they may be, seem slightly exaggerated, but there are others quite as interesting and more faithful to facts. For instance, there, is the story of a man who arranged to give an elaborate dinner to a numerous and distinguished company. The appointed evening arrived. The collation, an elegant one, was ready to be served, but the guests came not. Half an hour passed, and still they did not come, and the host became really uneasy. When the delay had grown to an hour and not a man of them had shown up, his feelings were in* deacribable. And who can picture his agony of spirit when, on returning to his room, he chanced to pull open a drawer and therein found the whole bundle of invitations which he hadforgofcten to said ontf

And what an absentminded young man that must have been who, while being married, replied to the minister's question If he was Willing to take the young lady for his wedded wife by scratching «his head and saying, "Yes, I'm willing, but I'd much rather have her sister!"—Harper's Young People.

In 1886 an experimental cruise of all the ironclads in the British navy, 30 in number, was made during very wwgh weather to ascertain how they would behave during a item. Result deemed successful.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. NOVEMBER 18,1893.

A PRETTY STORY.

MOST ENTER

TAINING MANNER.. uv tj'V

An Interesting Bit of History of a lovdj Family—The Strongest Light* and Shadows oT Our Home

Mrs. Pauline N. Blakewell, of 740 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich., says: "Three years ago I found myself bordering on nervous prostration. I could neither eat nor sleep. I was under the care and treatment of eminent physicians, but.all to no avail. "Happening to have my attention called to the wonderful restorative effects of Dr. Greaue's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, I decided to give it a trial. By the time the tirst bottle was gone I felt better and was satisfied that It was doing me good. When I had completed the third bottle I felt entirely cured. My appetite was now good and

PAULINE BLAKKWELL.

I could lit) down and sleep soundly, something I had not been able to do in years. I can consoientitiomly reoommend the use of this great strengthening medicine to all similarly afflioted as myself. ,.V

yeftiP ago my little daughter was taken suddenly and seriously ill with what physicians pronounced spinal meningitis. After their remedies had failed to cure her, I commenced giving her Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and in less than two weeks from the time of taking the first dose she WAS on her feet ruuning around and in a little while was as well as ever. I have never used any medicine-with such marked succe-s as I have found in Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy

WINNING AN HEIRESS.

How W. MeX. Twombly Came tut Marry Miss Vanderbilt. William YanderbOt had six children— three boya and three girls. Elliott Shepard married the eldest, W. McK. Twombly the second and Dr. Seward Webb the youhgest. When Mr Twombly was courtlug his wife, the family was at Saratoga. Twomhly was about 38 years old then. He was a clerk at tie Western Union office in New York on $1,800 per annum. A Moid said to him: "Mac, I see you with Miss "Vanderbilt a good deaL She seems to like you. Why don't you marry her?" "Good Lord!" he answered, "why, I would be crazy to think of such a thing." "I don't know about that,'' the older man replied. "Go in and win. :Trf it."

Two nights afterthat the friend and adviser met Twombly. "By Jovel you're just the man I want to see. You know what you advised me to do?"

The othea nodded. "Well, I've done it."

!"A11

right, wasn't it?" the other asked. "Yes," said Twombly. "But what aha I to do with the old man?." "Go straight to Mr. Vanderbilt as though he hadn't a cent and ask him for his girl. Always act like a man,"'said his friend.

So the next afternoon, when he had had a talk with the young lady, he saw the millionaire sitting on the piazza of the great States hotel.' He happened to be alone. Twombly approached him nervously. f: "Mr. Vanderbilt," said he in rather a tremulous voice, "can I say a Word to you?" "Why, of course," the other replied, his, eyes twinkling a little. He. had a pretty good idea of what was coming. "Well, sir, I want your permission to marry your daughter Mary."

The father took off his glasses and wiped them carefully with his handkerchief. He put them on and lboked at Twombly. "What is your income, Mr. Twombly?" "Eighteen hundred dollars, sir." "And do you think you can maintain my daughter as she is used to living on $1,800?" "I don't know, sir, but I can keep her as well as you kept her mother when you married her, said Mr. Twombly, with spirit. "Go and see what her mother says. If she doesn't object, I won't."

She didn't object. They were quietly married and went to live in a small house away down town. They lived there a year, and on the first Christmas gave Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt the best dinner they had had for many a day, for the young wife cooked it herself. A week thereafter Mr. Twombly was elected vice president of the Western Union at $15,000 a year.— Detroit Free Press.*

How Repulsive

Is bad breath, and yet how many otherwise attractive, polite, and particular people afflict their friends with the foul odor of their breath. If there was no remedy for this, it might excite our sympathy, but as there is no need of having afoul breath, it is an unpardonable breach of good manners to Obtrude such an offense on good sooiety.

Foul breath arises from disordered digestion, which can be corrected by using Sulphur Bitters, and the result will be a pure, sweet breath.

Increase at Compound Interest. At the birth of his son a father placed at interest at 6 per cent the sum of $1,000, and each year invested all the interest at the same rate. When the boy was 21 years old, he found himself the possessor of $8,899.56. Being a young man of pluck and energy and anxious to try his hand in unaided competition, he told his father to keep the money and he would take his chances with the poor boyB of his acquaintance. When the son was 50 years old the father notified him that his fortune had grown to over $18,420, using round numbers. At 70 the father called his son's attention to his fortune of over $59,000, and since the son had received the rewards of his industry he did not still take possession of the fortune. The father soon after died, and in his will required his executors to keep the principal and interest loaned until the son should receive it or be removed by death. The latter lived to a good old age and on his son's 100th birthday, besides the accumulations of a busy and prosperous life,'was 6ncumbered With a fortune of $889,800.—Kansas Farmer.

Not Worth a Straw.

When one says of anything that it is "not worth a straw" one means to imply that it is worthless, for what can be the value of a straw? The older saying was "not worth a rash," and this brings oat the origin of the phrase better. In the dayB before carpets It was the custom to strew the floor with rushes. When guests of rank were entertained, rushes, green, fresh and" sweet, were spread for them, but folk of lower degree had to be content with rushes that had already been used, while still humbler persons had to do without any, as not even being "worth a rush."—Exchange.

Kumbers.

There are comparatively few names for other aggregations of abstract numbers beside the dozen and the soore. Two things make a brace, a oouple, a duo or duet three things make a trio, a trinity eight, according to St. Paul, are a few 18 make a baker's dozen. But, taking concrete numbers, we find plenty of such romea. Fourteen pounds make a stone, 28 pounds a quarter a clove of wool is 7 pounds a tod la 28 pounds a wey Is 6% tods a sack is 2 weyB and a last is 8 sacks.

Poixot gfg Homer*

Mamma (severely to S-year-old)—How did it happen that you were late for school thin morning?

Eight Year Old—Well, I had to come back after I got started, 'cause I forgot my Homer.

General Chorus—Your Homer? Mamma—Child, what do you mean by your Homer?

Eight Year Old (unconcernedly)—Why. the lessons I do at home I call "homers" or course.—Buffalo Courier.

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HIS OLD BROWN COAT.

fttbetic Story of the Garment That Was Good Enoagfc For Another Tear. He was a humorous old gentleman and •aid many good things. But the reason why he lived so long is not generally known. He imparted the secret to me himself when he was 95. It was a winter's day. Many youngs fellows of that age would have been sitting by the fireside. Not so this brisk and frisky and hearty young fellow. He was walking in the January sun. He had on an old brown greatcoat, with a woolen muffler round his neck and Canadian mittens, which are quite the best things for winter wear, on his hands.

Seeing him afar off I knew him by the old brown coat which/by dint of long wear, had assumed something of its owner's shape. A shabby old coat, stained with age, discolored in patches, ragged at the cuffs. I told him this. I said that he had worn that coat as long as I remembered him at all.. It was a coat, I said, that would never wear out. He laughed. "It will last me out," he said pleasantly Then he laughed again and turned so as to face the sunshine. "I will tell you all about this coat," he said. "It has kept me alive. Either I or the coat must prove the survivor. I am pretty old, as ycfti know—one Of the oldest men in the world—not so old as Sir Moses Montefiore when he died which is encour aging, ,but old as men go. Well, sir, it seems only yesterday that I was 80—80 only yesterday," he sighed. "Time passes. Life is horribly short. Sixteen years ago I was 80. On that birthday I overheard my daughters talking. They are dear, affectionate children," he added, "but cheeseparing. They were talking about my old brown coat. It was old then, 16 years ago. 'It's good enough for another year,' said one. 'Quite,'said the other. 'In the nature of things,'said one. 'Quite so,' said the other. 'It would be a needless expense 'said one. 'Quite needless,'said the other. That was 16 years ago, and the• coat and I have come to an under standing—we are trying to outlive each other. At present I'll back myself. 'A needless expense,' Ho! ho! Quite in the nature of things.' Hal ha!" So he walked away, chuckling. All that winter and the next he wore the old brown coat.

In the following summer I heard that the coat had contracted moth, was incurably affected by moth—senile moth —they called it. It was not replaced. When autumn came, the old man sat be side the fire. He had no greatcoat, and he did not ask for one. The last time I saw him he chuckled again. "I've outlasted even that old coat," he said, 'and now it would be needless expense—quite needless. Because in the nature of things"— He turned his face to the fire and lapsed into silence. Before the end of the year he was silent forever.—London Queen.

He Was "Not In It."

Bare humor is at times made manifest In the police ourts of the city and country. Quite recently an Irishman in Jersey City was under examination upon a charge of assault and battery. When asked if he had anything to say in his defense, Patrick, with all the seriousness in the world, said, "Well, your honor, I saw but little of the fight, as I was under most of the time."—New York Herald.

What Do Yon Take

Medicine for? Because you are sick and want to get well, or because you wish to prevent illness. Then remember that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures all diseases caused by impure blood and debility of the system. It 1b not what Its proprietors sny but what Hood's Sarsaparilla DOSS, that tells the story of its merit. Be sure to get Hood's, and only Hood's.'

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NOTICE

OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.

Notioa is hereby glveu that the undersign'* ed has been appointed administrator of the estate of Anna M. Hlgglns, deceased. Said estate is probably insolvent.

FRANK A. KELLEY.

TBRRB HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 27,1883.

NOTICE

OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR.

Take notice, that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the last will of Henry. Nolte. deceased. Said estate Is probably' solvent. LEONHARD WELTE, Executor.

TERRS HAUTE, Ind., Oct 24,1893. 183t'

NOTICE

OF APPOINTMENT OF TRUS*R TEE. „1 TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct 14, 1893. To whom It may concern

Take notice that the undersigned has bben^ appointed trustee of the estate of Israel I& Ades et al., pursuant to the laws governing voluntary assignments.

Harry J. Baker, Attorney, Room 2, Savings Bank Building. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo circuit court, September term, 1893.

Terre Haute Savings Bank vs. Elisabeth S.Stevenson et al. In Foreclosure. Be It known, that on the 1st day of November, 1898, it was ordered by court that the clerk notify by publication said The Piano Manufacturing Co."a« uon-residentdefendant •, of thependency of this action against It.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against It and that the same will stand for trial December 26, 1893, the same being November term of said court in the year 1898. [SBAI.] 19-8 Attest: HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.jfgy

C. R. Trowbridge, Attorney, Ohio street.

,.V WW/JJ VIIIW li)UVVl«

JVq-OTICETO NON-RESIDENTS.

In the Vigo circuit court, September terra& "3 1893. No. 17,099. George WV Rossell vs. Harrys&y Welker et al. Foreclosure.

Be it known, that on the 27th day of October, 1893. it was ordered by tho court that the clerk notify by publication said Harry Welker and Lizzie Welker, as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this actlcn against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notl-,^ fled of the pendency of said actloh against them, and that the same will stand for trial December 20,1898, the same being November -, term of said court in the year 1893. -5 [SBAXi] 18-3 Attest: HUGH D. ROQUET, Cleric

ISAAC TORNER, Trustee.

S. C. Davis and A. B. Felsenthal, attorneys,^

& Hlgglns, Attorneys. Ai?

Jsq-OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS ETC|^||,

In the matter of the estate of John Maxell well, deceased. In the Vigo Circuit Court,' September terra, 1893.

Notice is hereby given that Frederick Hlnghurse as administrator of the estate Of John Maxwell deceased, has presented and filed Kg his account and voucherlin final settlement feii of said estate, and that Ore same will come up for the examination ancfecMon of said Circuit Court, on the 11th day of November at which time all hairs, creditors, ofe legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any theiu be, why said account and vouchers shouM not b9 approved. 1

FRED SINGHURSE, Administrator. 17-3 [SEAL.] Attest: HUGH D. ROQUET, Oler^.

Paris & Hamill, Attorneys,1

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Fourth Ohio Upstairs.

PETITIONandSELLstreets,Siv*

TO REAL ESTATE. •*-, *"t fcSfeu-*/

Probate cause No. 2411.

jV 1

In the Circuit court of Vigo couuty, Indw ana, November term, 1898. Carl Krietenstein, executor of the estate William Herbolt, deceased, vs. Mary Sopbi.i Galley, George w. Krietenstein and Willis rn L. Krietenstein.

To Mary Sophia Gailey, George W. Krietenstein and William L. Krietenstein. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as exeeutor of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the circuit court of Vigo county, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said circuit court at the court house in Terre Haute, Indiana, on the 2d judicial day of the November term. 1893, of said court, the same being the 28th day of November, 1883.

Witness the clerk and seal of said court,, this 24th day of October, 1881 18 [SEAL.] HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

CURE FOR CATARRH

FOB OVER FIFTY YEARS» this old SovereignRemedy has stood the

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Book at Store or by mall free. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, Ina.

-V

DIRECTOR.*

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