Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1889 — Page 6

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WOMAN AND HOME.

USEFUL INFORMATION CONCERNING THE CARE OF THE SICK.

There Are No Mother* la Fiction—Pre— of Hymal»yao Women Fighting the Sign* of Age Entertaining MltcelUny (or Frruul in the Home Circle.

To change tfae under sheet, roil It lengthwise that is, begin at the side. Posh soiled sheet and all coverings toward the patient, leaving the mattress hare. On this lay the i-liwn roll, tucking one side under the mat' tress, unroll it towards the patient and more him over the roll cm the smooth space, keeping htm covered with the top blanket. Go to the other side of the bed, poll out under blanket and soiled sheet, finish unrolling clean sheet and tuck it in. Lay the clean upper sheet over the top blanket and cover it with another blanket and thin white spread. When these are in place remove the blankets that are next the patient, and be will be left lying between clean sheets, in a clean night dress, and thoroughly bathed, without having been exposed for an instant to the chance of taking cold.

Open the window at the top, and if there seems too much air near the b^d, place a screen between that and the window. If none is at hand improvise one by throwing a shawl over a clothes horse, or fastening a cord between two convenient points and banging a blanket over It If the window will open only at the bottom, tack the flannel there. The pillow case should be changed frequently and the pillow turned as often as can be done without disturbing the patient. A cool, fresh surface next the face is very refreshing. Keep the pillow well under the shoulders nothing is more tiring to a weak person than to have the edge come Just in the hollow of the neck, throwing the chin forward on the breast.

Gently comb and brush the hair, and if there is a beard keep it washed and free from tangW If the patient is a woman, part the back hair and braid each portion. It can be coiled high on the head or allowed to hang in two tails. The nails on both hands und feet should be carefully attended to.

If the carpet cannot bo removed, sweep it daily with a carpet sweeper or a broom with a cloth wrapped around it, and burn the dust. "Wipe the woodwork and furniture daily with a damp cloth. Never leave milk standing in a sick room it quickly absorbs impurities. If obliged to wait for a few moments until the invalid Is ready to take it, cover the glass containing it. Make it a rule to leave nothing in the siok room that is not positively needed there. Remove every cup, glass and spoon as soon as used, and wash all bottles when they are empty. Keep the little table beside the bed covered with a white cloth, and see that it is always spotless.

Be as cheorful as possible and try to leave worries on the other side of the door. Even when one is very tired and auxious, a resolute effort of tho will enables one to do much to overoome the tendency to show it. A calm nurse calms her patient, and nothing helps on recovery like a mind at rest. Remember while there is life there is hope, and never give way to despair while life remains. Many a person who has been given up to die has recovered to years of usefulness. Keep up the nourishment as long as it can be swallowed it may be Just the stimulation that is needed to turn the scale from death to life.—Home Magazine.

Bints to Housekeepers.

Hearths of gray marble may be cleaned by To prevont mold from fortbing on the surface of ink, add a few cloves to it.

Dry paths tend to comfort outside the house and cleanliness within. To restore oil oloth: Melt one-half ounce of beeswax in a sauoer of turpentine rub tho surface all over with it, and rub in with a dry cloth.

Lace may be washed by winding it around bottles or sowing it on muslin and boiling it In soft water and white castilo soap. It should be rinsed in soft water after removing it from the suda

Two tablespooufuls of washing soda in a gallon of boiling water makes a good disinfectant for the kitchen sink. Pour it in at night, while it is still at boiling heat.

Make a list, in tho order in which you pack thorn, of the contents of your woolen chest, and pasto it on the outside. Then tho articles at tho head of tho list will be in the bottom of tho box.

Lime and alkali stains may be removed from white goods by simply washing. In the case of colored goods and silks the goods should bo moistened and citric acid, much diluted, applied with the finger.

White silk, a wedding dress, for instance, may be kept for rears, without acquiring the slightest tint of yellow, if wrapped in a Uuen Sheet that has been deeply bluied, and over this two or throe thicknesses of heavy brown wrapping paper.

A cmUdug hinge can be cured by the use of a blaok lead pencil of the softest number, the point rubbed into all the crevices of the hinge.

Is ever leave a stone pot having a cover of the same material in a place where anything hard is liable to foil on or be thrown against it, as, for instance, under nails on which skimmers, iron spoons, etc., are banging. Even so light an article as a large tin tunnel, when accidentally knocked from its nail, has been known to hit aitd nick the cover of a crock happening to stand under it. When a cover isonco notched it will soon crack entirely acre**, and then sooner or later break.

The excellent washerwomen of Holland and Belgium, who get up their linen so beautifully white, u* re&oed borax as a washing powder, instead of soda, in the proportion of one large handful of powder to about tea gallons of boiling water. Borax, being a neutral salt, dote not in the slightest degree injure the tax* turf of the linen. Those who try this will be ptauixi with the result. It is also nice to wash blanket* or woolen goods in this manner.

rtgtitlac Wrinkles.

Teresa U. Dean has written a UK»k entitled **How to be Beautiful* In that book, it to gratifying to discover, lira beau expatiates much emphasis on the advantrcrsof ing. We are assured in this par ilar chapter that Mrs. Langtry, to whose ownpV .ioa all concede the takes a cold p. ::-.ge every morning A a thorough rubbing she wraps herwif in blankets and iv-.-- twenty ni' tea. One she was bcrupon w,' UtUe wrL jwb an her fair tm*. and after ksog hunting hi vain for XKMtlitag to ?2 as tiny line* angel told her of the i—JOs employe! t»v fteniaa wtmm to ward off wrinkles, which nothing more or less than oov«rtn* "efee* wttb «owoI mw vcaL

Sh uamedinssty veal.acoordfeu *, tl» historian, and two hew* Out* after ihe was "not at b«*~ oallen. Since UMOSfce has been ostag «al *«»a weak, •ad finds Ua wry meom- aoanstunsnt

)lr& Dean does «x* ip«lfy who employ* veal In this cusrfng the hath *•mj* Frank Ustta, on»

M0'*.

one of the too* the wo*"ki. takasao no a a a

with regular exercise, eating and steeping, gives her the appearance, upon the closest inspection, of a woman on the sonny side of 85, while as a matter of fact her age must run into the shadows by several years." —Detroit Free Press. i.

Dm* of Csibolio Add.

Carbolic add is now deservedly considered an invaluable remedy for the treatment of external injuries and diseases Physicians approve of it from a weak eye lotion to a powerful canstic. For medicinal purpose# pure crystallized acid only should be used. It to readily dissolved by placing the bottle containing the acid in warm water It w" be made into an ointment with lard or into a paste with chalk and carbolic add. Carbolic soap and the various preparations have a remarkable power of cleansing foul wounds, ulcers, of correcting viscous discharges, stimulating the healing process and effectually killing disease germ*

It is "l*" used with excellent results in killing vermin infecting the *lrl'" of animals. It has a most remarkable effect in soothing irritation and allaying pain, such as severe sprains and bruisea, diseases of the skin, etc.

In of the feet carbolic odd is useful in the form of an ointment. It is most generally used as a caustic dressing for proud flesh and poisoned wounds. In such cases it may be used in small quantities without being diluted.

Where too much add is accidentally used oil will check the caustic action. The addition of glycerine to carbolic lotions will be found urafuL As a disinfectant and deodorizer it stand* uneqnaled.

Although it wopld hardly be correct to say that carbolic add will cure all external diseases, but from its powerful disinfecting properties, action on insect life, it does good service wherever blood poisoning is feared.— Communication in New York News.

No Mothers In Fiction.

A sick youth was lying in bed, watching with quiet eyes his mother's form moving gently about the room where for weeks she had been ministering to him with tenderest heart There bad been a stillness there for a little while, when the boy spoke: "I wonder why there are- no mothers in Action "Why, there are, dear there must be," the mother answered quickly but when she tried to name one she found that none r»iim« at the call. When she related tome the little incident I, too, said that our memory must be strangely at fault that it did not furnish us with examples in plenty, Maternal love! Why, art was filled with illustrations of it, and so was literature.

And yet, on making search, I, too, have failed to find the typical mother where it seems she would be so easily found. I have noHar^e acquaintance with the imaginative literature of any language but our own, and the fiction of other countries may afford example* in this kind of wtich I know nothing. But recalling the work of our own finest and best known writers, their treatment of the subject appears both scant and slight. Calling the roll of them from Fielding and Scott to Hawthorne and Hardy, it strikes ore as singular that they one and all omitted to delineate with any peculiar force and beauty a human type which suggests itself so naturally as full of opportunity for artistic representation.—Atlantic Monthly.

Mobility ot Character.

Henry L. Detwider, of El Paso, Tex., sends the following to The St Louis Globe-Demo-crat: "One day while passing up State street in Columbus, I saw a woman uitting on the curbstone, and a down or more small boys were teasing her. She was very drunk, apspot a'carriage drove up and stopped near the scene. A lady looked out of the window, and, taking in the situation at a glance, opened tho carriage door, got out, walked up to the drunken woman, aad, spuaking kindly to bar, asked her to take a drive with her. The drunken woman, in a maundering way, complied, and was assisted to the carriage and driven away. After they had gone asked of a bystander who the lady in tho carriage was, and he told me it was the wife of Governor Hayes. Was this not a 'brilliant' act of a noble woman? I saw Mrs. Hayes once after that on her way to Washiugton with her husband, whau he went to be inaugurated president of the United States. I recognized ho* as the lady who was in the carriage on State street in Cblumbus some two years before that, and from that day to this I have never beard her name mentioned that I did not recall this occurrence. In my opinion, Mrs. Hayes may have had her equal in brilliancy, but not a superior for nobility of character.n

Himalayan Women.

On the slopes of the Himalayas there arc many curious tribes. Some of the tribes near Darjeeling reckon a journey by the number of quids of tobacco which they chew upon the way, and some of the most gorgeous specimens of Hindoo jewelry I have seen I saw on the women of the Himalayas. I remember one mountain pink who had fifty rupees strung around bar neck, and whoso limbs were loaded down with silver. She had gold plates twice the diameter of a silver dollar upon her ears, and her mouth was covered by a fiat gold noes ring. Some of theso Himalaya tribes have one wife to four men, and polyandry is common. Here at Bombay are the prettiest women of India. They are the parsees. With delicate, olive brown skins, they are tall and well shaped, have beautiful eyes and fine intellectual faces.

They dross in silks of the most delicate colors, and the dross seems to consist of one large piece of silk, which fa wound around the waist and then carried up over the body and the top of !v- head, so that tfae face looks out and thew^ hangs in a beautiful drapery. Many of them, I note, have silk stockings and slippers to match t: color of tl: drosses, and tbey are the bri^test and psv ties* women I have soon.—Cor. Denver Republican.

Women's Breathing.

Our readers wilt !^-w.v,!jer .v qiaim made by Dr. TL^.^ J. ..*, Philadelphia, that he had succeeded ia •!vr.waastrattag that the staten.^t i•» in alai -t, e' -y text book on W"*.* It ral for women to «tli i-nm h-»ch.--' was wrong that the abdominal type of n*piratioo, as ordinarily -h-.—re* in mm. was the natural type of as .. -.i.• tl» oostai tjrpe as Men in women Is then -uitof modi 'ss. This "m U- "'tad by the .ui: Jf an exax stk- tv-tww American Indian girls. Dr. Jt. !EL 13 igg. -.tan .ttoo of Chinem aw --.her ten unt ..sled by tlgbt fitting urwa. fl.. .S the a- Nnlnal type present tot tiwxn. Other 4 im notably H«tot' -on, in twtntgK gU i. wi-*« waists L—L been «*•.--dieted by« or other «r «, found the costal type prcsni qWHof what to the natural type of ws pirml may therefore still be regarded as •abj. os, unless, which perhaps may be the truth, both types are natural ndsr varying ooaiitkna, independent of dresn—Scfanos.

Ttkree

who

fan th

There art bat tfarse woeasn to. the United States

mar

the

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the Odd Fallows* Order at Chivalry. One of thsn» to the wits of ChevaBsi ffliw S3rk»

in.

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT*

the Masonic clans. She says she joined Pttl-

estine lodge of the Daughters of Rebekahsix years aga She passed through all the offioee of the lodge, presiding for two succeeding terms as noble grand. The emblem which Mre. Kirkpatrick prizes as dearly almost as her life is a modification ot a maltese cross. It is of white metal bound with gold, and in the center is a Mood red heart crowned with goldTuntil two years ago the deooration was conferred ouly on meritorious chevaliers of the order. At that time, at a vaeeting of the grand lodge held in San Francisco, two women received the degree. Mrs. Kirkpatrick is the only woman in the eastern states who was similarly honored. She is of middle age, with a kindly, motherly face and bright eyes.—New York Star.

Healthy Girls.

It Is no longer fashionable with the fair «x to feign delicacy, nor are the girls of the coming generation actuated by an insane desire to appear fragile and genteel at the expense of health. The scores of buxom, bright eyed young ladies one will meet upon any of our public thoroughfares any afternoon Is ample evidence of the troth of the assertion. No longer do the fair ones seem wan and p.l« to look upon, nor is their style of locomotion suggestive of effort but on the contrary nearly all seem strong and lithe of limb, and with cheeks suffused with the ruddy glow of health. Doctors generally agree there Is far less of sickness among the sex *h«n had formerly been the case, and this could be attributed solely to the glorious practice young ladies had. of late acquired of fretting their capabilities as pedestrians and in in other forms of light physical exercise. It is to be hoped that the good work will go on.—Albany Express.

To Prepare Potatoes.

See that your potatoes are good to start with, otherwise no amount of cooking will render them so. Boil them always In salted water, pouring off the water when done and allowing the moisture to evaporate. In mashing, T"A«h and beat very thoroughly. Serve very hot, whatever the way of cooking be. Nothing is more unpalatable than a dish of oold potatoes. It is desirable to have variety In the cooking of so common and frequent a vegetable as this, and it is to be hoped that the ordinary cook may be induced to find a few more changes from the customary boiled or hotrod specimens which she, in nine cases out of ten, brings to her table twice a day the year round. There is no vegetable which receives such insulting treatment as the potato, nor one which will so well repay a little car®' ful study as to its capabilities.—Good Housekeeping. "1

Microbes and Diarrhea.

ahn11

confine ourselves in thi%

the diarrhea of infants. Microbes almost every whore. Several diff have their habitat in the secret mouth and throat. Most kinds a while others are the causes of tious diseases. Among the by them are cholera infantum forms of infantile diarrhea.

Breast milk is wholly free from therefore it is chiefly bottlo fed have cholsra infantum, and such readily cured, if not too far gone,' transferred to a healthy wet nurw,

Breast milk does not curdle and cheesy lumps, which keep up a constant irritation of the bowls, as cow's milk does. This curdling is due to microbes which the milk absorbs from the air.—Boston Budget

saw a womazH£&f>i§£^'in ueMeep sne dreamt Life stood before bor, ana held in each hand a gift—in the one Love, in the other Freedom. And she said to the woman, "Choose 1"

And the woman waited long and she said: "Freedom t" And Life said: "Thou hast well thou hadst said 'Love1 I would I thee that thou didst ask for and have gone from thee, and returned more. Now, the day will come wl return. In that day I shall bear be one hand."

I heard the woman laugh in Oliver Scbreiner in Woman's Wo*^

given

lee In the Siok Boom

A good way to keep ice in the has recently been recommended: Puta filled with shaved ice in a soup pK^S, and cover it with another plate. Place the soup plates thus arranged on a good heavy pillow and cover with another pillow, pressing the iws so that thft plates are completely imin them. The saucerful of ice may in this way be preearved for twenty-four hours with the thermometer in the room at 90 degs. An old jackplane set deep, so as to cuta thick shaving, tea good thing to shave the ice with. —Boston Herakl. ^'-s^

For Moths and Other Pests.

Dtaolve two pounds of alum in three or four quarts of boiling water let it stand on tho stove until the alum to melted, then apply with a paint brush, while the solution is boiliug hot, to every crevico and crack in floors and closets. The edge of carpets should be wet with turpentine, and the surface of the carpet wiped with a cloth dipped in turpentine. —Housewife.

An expensive dreas to now considered incomplete by many ladles, unless accompanied by a dress bag. These bogs are made of common muslin, or rather lining material, and close at the top with a shirr string. The ends of this string are run through the loops in the belt of the drees skirt and wfttot, and when the bag to closed and hung in the clothes press the dress to free from all dust— Lewiston (Me) Journal.

A nice way to use up old woolen hose to to wash and color them, and then cut lengthwise in strips about two indies wkk Ravel them out and leave just room enough to stitch. Take a strong piece of ticking, any sharo desired, and sew on the mreled strips, banning at the outride edge firs?. This will ...» '. wy pretty and oomfortable mat for tLc .• ,jwo.

Fruits eaten before a meal area safeguard against the overloading of the stomach, •Wl. is a -t to be the case if the fruit to re-•-am-.! nu enough other food bad already '••ma .-tea. The grapes, oranges, poaches, bananas and other fruits served should be perfectly ripe when taken on an empty stesnach and not eaten in too great quantities.

A snail quantity of a S per cent aoiution *4 carbolic add, sprinkled on tbcets, cover .'its, pillows and the wall nest the bed will. It said, effectually repel the attack* of «no» tuitoea Asa further precaution, the be* aad neckmay also be stigbtly wetted with the -)tetiao.

The thimbi* to dafcned by the Dutch as an Invention ot their country, hut it to known that it was in use among the *0k embroider srsof China hundreds of years before it

The kas upon the season just eoooiudsd a* the 8sa Carlo, Naptss. to said to have reeahirt WtGOO franca.

WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?

8TYLE8 THAT ARE APPROVED AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Oowaa Made of Wsihlng Midsummer Wear—Tea Geaoe of Stylish Cut and

Here Described.

finish

For midsummer wear have been made many gowns in what are familiarly styled "washing materials.,K and including ginghams, lawns, percales and cambrics. Coming from the hands of a first class modiste these washing gowns are both picturesque and stylish in effect, in addition to being wtthal very comfortable garments.

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STYLISH CAMBRIC DRESS.

In the illustration is sfiojra a stylish cambric dress. The underdress is of cambric, jrinted in a floral pattern and made entirely in knife plaits. The over drapery, which is placed diagonally, is of striped cambric of harmonious colors. A soft silk sash is tied at the side and bangs down to the foot of the skirt

New Tea Gowns and Dressing Gowns. Tea gowns and dressing gowns show much novelty this season. A charming exemplification of several new points was a combination of green and white, the trimming white, applied as a girdle, falling in long ends in front, and as frillings carried down the front, the edges needle-run with green, while the gown itself, cut loose and flowing, opened with the edge worked in guipure over silk, which fell over 'a white front The empire style has crept even into tea gowns, and one made with a rounded yoke in gray oashmere was trimmed with white ribbon, watered and embroidered in gray and gold. It was made with a rounded yoke, the sash diminishing the length of the waist

Sleeves are becoming more and more important, and ope of the newest tea gowns has a hanging sleeve in points falling to the hem of the skirt, formed of rows of laoe the belt richly embroidered. One gown, in a light blue tone, was lined with primrose cashmere, which shone through. It was a oomfortable shape, cut all tn one, ana easily slipped on. Th^ many of these garments, made in silk or soft wool, had been not only pinked, but the edge worked over with silk in a sort of herring bone. Tbe fronts are often tucked horizontally.

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baxhlng Veiy pretty toh toweling.

lUtfelli

THE BBBXaxROT BOCDOIH OOWH. Tbe aocordion pleating comes into play effectually with thesa lounging gowns, and on* of the prettiest, made in flame and blaok printed silk, had the whole skirt in aooordion plaits, with a cascade of lace down tbe front A new make of sleeve to loose and large, and bangs to the waist only, ending in a bow. One of tbe loveliest specimens of a tea gown, however, just brought from Paris, to of apple green, trimmed with wide galon, embroid«ed in gold, pink, mauve, and greens of several shades in faint, subdued tones a bond of this went round the waist, down the rides and bordered the sleeves.

5-' 0\

Many tea gowns are also made Th €hSUr muslin, with insertion let in perpendicularly to bodice and skirt alike green ribbon of soma kind to generally introduced upon them. Little tea jackets of the same nature will be much worn as the season advances, for tea jaflrrt* are

tbe most oomfortable gar

ments of tiie year. The boudoir gown shown in the foregoing cat and named tbe Bernhardt, because It was first modeled for the celebrated actress of that narao, to very effective in appearand* Tbe over dreas and train, made in white ore lined with buttercup satin and bordered with a niching of laoe. Tbe loose tinder robe to In white gauss over a yellow satin foundation. Tbe sleeves and collar are ornamsnted with yellow velvet ribbon, embroidered with The gold galon girdle to fastensd with a Bjsantiaeciesp.

HMMss Sfcrtee.

This is a gingbam summer. Tbe women who trnrei nowaday* when they can afford it wear silk undergarments, thess bong, fen worm weather especially, more oomfortable than muslin ones and toss liable to *0.

Pork soled stocking?, that reach above tbe knee and protect tbe feet from shells and pebbles, are taking the place of tbe old tfae hoes this season.

bath robes are made of Turb-

Mtii—Hns desois.iHiw* t»w» ainady said, for fell abevsa of summer dressss (transparent fabric to rsqulrsd. and to than lnos for tfeto purpoaa.

ALL ABOUND THE HOUSE.

Materials tor present Since the introduction of machinery and Bondoir Into its manufacture and the establishment of many factories in this country, the cost of cut glass is lessened and nearly every article of tableware is made in such elegant forms and beautiful quality that glassware has become extremely popular. Good Housekeeping notes some of the newest and most striking things in the brilliant displays of leading salesrooms, among them tbe'following:

with

D—sling and Graoefal Glassware Which to Beautify the Table. Fine glassware, the delight of every housewife's heart, was never shown In greater variety and more fascinating forms than at

Here is along array of tumblers of thick, deeply cut glass, in all sixes and a hundred different patterns. You may pay any price that you choose, aocording to the difficulty of the workmanship, but let me assure you that if your means do not warrant a large outlay, the patterns in long waving lines with beads interspersed are nearly as effective and much less expensive than tbe more ornate devices, especially if the piece is well covered. To accompany the tumblers weare shown tall, slender necked, elegantly cut carafes, beautiful designs in pitchers, and ice bowls and tubs.* The oarafesare now only in design, but are still very popular.

A pretty novelty is the individual water jug, which is really a little pitcher large enough to hold two glasses perhaps, and to a graceful bit to put by one's plate. Some prefer the rich pitchers which are called ^lugs, and are very elegant in appearance. They are in tall, slender shapes, very richly cut, and have very strong, thick handles.

For a choice wedding gift nothing could be prettier than a cut glass loe cream sot, in tbe Jewel pattern, with little diamonds surrounding each small plate, displaying the dainty morsel of pink, green or brown cream in pretty contrast In general plates are round, oval or square and of noticeably generous dimensions, many of those shown measuring fully six or seven inches across. Berry and preserve dishes are similar in shape and may bemused interchangeably except when the plate of ordinary shape to chosen for the cream. A pretty device to in the form of a large sea shell, and may be used for flowers.

The large, elegant berry dish is an artistic addition to tbe table, especially when heaped high with red strawberries, raspberries, or the deeper tinted later berries. Salad, punch and berry dishes are also used for fruit

Celery glasses are in great variety. The very tall shapes are no longer seen. There is a pretty, celery glass which looks like a bright diamond canoe in which the crisp celery stalks are laid, and several similar horizontal shapes which are also serviceable for asparagus.

Flower bowls, or rose jars, are shown in bewildering variety and in all itsskea The smaller bowls may be placed by eaoh plate, tbe larger ones occupy a far more conspicuous position, and ara sometimes twelve inches across.

The individual sugar a»d cream receptacles are very dainty and rich. Tbe little pitcher or jug has a rather slender neck and is quite tall, while the sugar is daintily bestowed in a quaint little basket, heavy enough not to be easily upset This little set makes a modest but a very acceptable wedding gift

I'£ Fresh Fruit Sirups. Fresh sirups of the grape, cherry, pineapple, strawberry, tamarind, or of any of the home fruits, make refreshing and healthful beverages. The fruit to brat crushed by hand in a wooden squeeeer, metal being liable to impair Uwfliioor-of thtt JtriM Okia* and pulps are then mixed with tbe juios and plenty of sugar, and are covered with pounded ioe. By the time tbe ioe has melted the full strength of the juioo is extracted, and the mass should then be strained through cheesecloth and the sirup kept on ioe till wanted. The juice of pressed fruit is a most grateful and beneficial drink at this season, refreshing and stimulating one, while It assists in renewing tbe wasted tissues of tbe body.

Peaoh Preserve.

The peach is the fruit for preserving. Dried quickly with the skin on, they are better than half the canned stuff, if they are properly cooked in sugar till clear and sirupy. A high flavored white peach in sugar sirup almost too thick to serve is made by cooking the peach till clear tn sirup made with pound for pound of sugar, and then boiling the sirup down after the fruit to taken out Tbe sweet juice from tbe cracked stones of the peaches add flavor, and that to tho kind of preserve some people remember to the end of life.

&•<* "*mt tap- s- Amber Cream Amber cream to an excellent, easily prepared dessert—in favor when milk and eggs are plentiful. Soak half a box of gelatine in one quirt of milk for ten minutes. Let it come to a boil and stir in the yolks of six eggs, beaten, with seven heaping teaspoons of powdered sugar. Cook until it to like soft custard. When it has been off tbe stove just five minutes put in tbe beaten whites, flavor and mold.

Berry Bolls.

Roll biscuit dough thin, cut in small squares and spread with berries and roll up and place in a pan. Pour over one cupful of sugar, one-half of a cupful of butter, rubbed to gather, one cupful of boiling water beaten in till oool Bake and serve with pudding ssncn

"T Raspberry Pritterb For fritters, mako a batter with one egg, pint of milk, a little salt and enough flour so that the better will drop from a spoon. Stir into it a cupful of raspberries sweetened with granulated sugar. Fry the fritters hi hot lard and sprinkle with sugar

A Dainty and Pretty Cushion. Thar? to at present a charming fashion of shaping various articles of fancy work as much as possible in tbe form of flower*. There are camellia pin cushions and pansy and daisy pen wipers, and now oomes tbe dainty rose chair cushion shown in the cut

7-?y

MORSE'S DIARY,

rr-

This cushion to In soft 41k of any artistic eoiortng, and to ftutobed at the center with handsome ribbon to match. It to about stzts« inches fn ilismsf, to stuffed with down and is Intended to be attnehad to back of chair or to flt ootOj Into fee oarasr of a easy chair or

Sold by J. St C. BAUR.

SIXTH POINT

They "Swore Like Our Army In Flanl may be said of many sufferers from iousnesB, headache, constipation, in pstion, and their- resultant irritabilit. ntellectnal sluggishness, ennui, ei The temptation to thus violate a sacrt commandment, however, is speed ih and permanently removed by the use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets—tiny, lit. tie, sugar-coated anti-bili«5us GranvU' nothing like them. One a dose. Driig gists. 8he Was Completely Cured.

A daughter of my customer suffere from suppressed menstruation, and he health was completely wrecked. At msuggestion she used one bottle of Brad field's Female Regulator, which curet her. J. W. Hrllvms,

Water Valley, Miss.

Write The Bradfield Reg. Co., Atlatv Ga., for particulars. Sold by J. E. Somi Sixth and Ohio.

SOMETHING NEW The Patent Clipper Fly Net has meshed bottoms which cannot tangle and lashes at the top which won't catch in the harnes^

5/A Lap Dusters 5/A Ironsides SheetsDtrt

5A Clipper Fly Nets

ind

riUi from Horm la BUbl*. ForFarnwikBd

Tttmittri.

at Half tb« Colt.

SgaalMliMthtr

100 other styles of 5/A Horse Sheets and Fly Nets, at prices to suit even-body. For •ale by all dealers. If you can't get them, write us.

5/A

*orV

BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONC OCNUINE WITHOUT THE 8% LABEL Manuf fi by Wm. Atom & sonp. Phlloda.. who make the famous lloran Hrnn'1 Bnkr Ulunketa

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AN ARTIFICIAL GASTRIC JUICE. NOT A SECRET^ REMEDY.

iXACT FORMULA ON EVERY BOTTLE. Endor«M ky the b««t Physician* lor the cure ol Oytpepila. INniftPQTinN ud kindred dlMsaea also

jllUlbtOl 1UW

for 8id( He|uUchg

Anemia,

Chronic Diarrhoea, Constipation, and depraved condition of the blood, resulting from Imperfect digestion. Price, l.OO for large bottle containing ounces. Sufficient for four weeks' use (cost 15 cents per week.)

months' Diary, and elegant engravings, mailed free on reccipt of two a-cent stamps. Address, HAZEN MORSE. 55 Main St., Buffalo, M. f.

You should read ThbChica. oo Daily Nrws became, being a family newspaper, if* agaimt tk* taioon. The home and the saloon an forever opposed. There can be no neutrals In this war. BatTxa Daily Nswa is temperate in temperance. It isn't a prohibition organ—it's not sure prohibition is the best way of treating the evil—but it believes in prohibiting the saloon keeper from ruing and ruining in American society. 11 you would read, and have your family read, a newspaper which places the interests of the home higher than those of tbe saloon, read Tin Chicago Daily Nswa. O circulation is &*y-<v*r

a million a treek—and It costs by mall *$ cts. a month, fotsr months |i xof-9*t etnl a day

of the present Mneralion. It la for Its ear* and it* aiteadsnts, MKk Headache, Conatipatloa and Piles, that

Tutfs Pills

have become no famona. They act speedily as1 vently on the dl*e«tlv« •nam, givtrng them tono and tiger to •eslsallatefeed. JVogriping or nauaea.

Sold Everywhere,

Office, 44 Murray St., New York.

jfyumELtrs

FEMALE.

REGULATOR

MENSTRUATION

OH MOMTKLV t-tCKNtSB

lr tmiim oumua cha#jajc

JSOOK TCTWOMAN BMQFMD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA B/L

by J. K. BOMEH, tor. otli and Ohio.

MAi&aOR

W^JSTm fiENTuau ntuo. **4*

Oar Vslrder Perfwilon MyritM* tn* with rrery botU#. PrmsbMrMnra. Cbrw Biamtsa aad Wtel Is I to 4 iay. Ask yoar DronM *»qt to aay addreea for tl.W. for sal# by OUUCK 4 CO., PrsggiHe, TEftHC HAUTE, INIX