ADVICZ.

IJkr a fralbrr in the air. Without <ourw or hrnt. la adtiiv to tbiwe whom car* Hath no dullea arnt: Or like auowflakr touibln* war* ItacJf ueverroore: Or like fm-dom to a alare. If no hope In atorr. But wherever la Ufr T a plan One ba» work to do. wive advice laaplrea a man To richt acta anew.

Unpractical Nathan. [

Deacon Grlmshaw turned from the kitchen door with a • frown on hla rugged face. It waa a Handing grievance hetvwan father and son. harnesaIng the horar on Sunday mornings to the carryall, and this morning the deacon was late dreaalng. and Nathan, be-

tdy. was

<• unwelcome taak.

"1 never saw auch a

Kitty was waiting with her father'* necktie and a smile. "Come father,

we shall have

waste time In scolding." aa she slipped the tie under

I deftly t

lazy'

her fs omo f

r you U you

she said

brightly as hls collar t

hand. Kitty

r tied a four-ln-

She was fond of outdoor work, and ofJ ten lent a willing hand with the planter and reaper, while Nathan much

preferred Indoor tasks.

"You are some comfort to jnc."

•on. embracing her

waist with hls big hands, but

Nathali-

es' going to be a credit t

i been to c

he has been tb college." 1 Kitty briskly. "Here he c

Inge."

t> us after

■ interrupted ; comes with ' the carriage

A tall youth, slender and effeminate^ came in at the door, and went to the

sink with rubbed soa| nibbed will

father exclaimed Impatlci

aggrieved look ns he soap on bis hards, washed end rubbed with such pertinacity that hls

sntly:

larches, ei occasion when a fine crop of choice peas had been saved by Nathan's study of the Inssct pest which Infested it. He had patiently picked oylng them

had really aud perseverance. "Well, father, you know you don’t give Nathan much except scolding when be tries to talk to you about the things he likes,” Mrs. Grlmshaw said, reproachfully. "Well, well, there Is no other way as 1 see but to send him to school.” exclaimed Mr. Grlmshaw. In an Injured tone. “When a man's wlmmin folks get sot on anything, there ain’t no peace for '1m nowhere; but. mind you. Rosanna, you and Kitty'll have to go without gtmcnipks while he Is gone. It’ll bo a long, steady pull, I give you fair warning, for eddteation costa like the dickens. No use of you thinkln' oi carpets or bedroom sets for the next lour yean '• "All right, father.'’ Mrs. Grlmshaw responded, a glad smile on her face; ’■well promise not to pester you for anything. Kitty and I, that we can possibly do without." Nathan was almost too happy to eat or sleep when he learned that at last he was to have hls heart’s desire, and he went about In a maze of delight which so Irritated hls father that he would have revoked hls decision had been In the habit of going back on his word.

day.

-r

"Come

was!

Well be late at cfcurch-again." I’m not going." answered Nskhan.

t Is brushed.

>rt!y.

Here, father, your hat

•e are all ready." said Mrs. Grim-

and

shaw. bustling In. h ready-for the drive.

bonnet on and had planned came In. for

was obstinate and the deacon's and temper sharp tnd qulcx. _ were half way up to thechurch

ibaw

be th«

e lad v

;uc a key w

before Mrs..Grimsl

tongue and temper sharp

They were half wi

Mrs. (

mark softly: "He will never make a

r ventured t

farmer. School Is the only suitable place for him.” The deacon exploded: "Farmer: I ohould say not! Look at that boss: I’m ashamed to drive Into town with

him.'

send Nate to college, fathi

you,” Kit

"i’d rather have one willin’ girl Uu

“In’ bop

a dozen finicky, unwlllli

Ing back into

smiling, face. ”1 ain’t saying.

“You

and I’ll be chore boy for

proposed eagerly. - ' r have c

half

implied the deacoh. lookli

Kitty's

though, that you and your ma going to pester me Into spending good money on him. He don't deserve it.*' The neighborhood was In sympathy ' with the deacon. It was an undoubted affiic&n to have a visionary, unpractical son. who touched each unpleasant tnsk pertaining to the farm life delicately, and with aversion: still he knew every bug and beetle which flew or crawled In the fields, and was better acquainted with the Insect life than with the work on the farm. There was jeering and laughter when he came in contact with rural wits. "If I bad such a dunce hs that In my famiy !'«; dress him up In petticuts fer a scarecrow." Fanner Gray was fond of saying. I seen him milk a cow onct. and. I swan. I was sorry for the

cow.”

"He knows k heap abont bugs, though.” remarked another. “Likes bug huntin' better than he docs hls dinnsr. Hear about hls pertater bugs? He gathered a pan full of Ihe critters one day when hla P* end ma was to a neighbor’s visitin', and when

t hold.

eight

:k the kitchen was a sight to Nate had put 'em In the st<

fire to warm 'em

gone they

with _ _ _

- lively, a^d gone off to fix up a butterfly net. 'Of course, th»y rr*i(*Ied out of the stove and over thf^mlls and cellin’—you couldn’t pint your finger where there wasn't s pertater bug crawlin'. It took Mis’ Grlmshaw ccn-

iderable of a spell to get ’« down Into a pall o' hot water, and sbo imagined she saw pertater bugs craw- . Un' for some time afterwards." ‘ ,"J!ust like him, Sri him- shoveling sundhlne . and he’s perfectly happy. ' Nothin' practieaKabout him. and I’d give a.down like 'him for one wide awake, ae&ilble girl like bis sister

Kitty.”

So far as hls neighbors were con- . ctrned. Nathan was Irredeemably sect to Coventry, but hls mother and Kitty had faith In

og upo

shaw's attention the Idea of a college

education for him.

"There certainly Is something In er of him. father, though we're not bright -which enough ourselves to see Just what It is.” said the mother anxiously, as the time approached for the opening of School In .the fall. "Nathan Is lota wiser than the most boys la some

ways.

•cents on each wing: a mocu moth, he called It. and you should have

i aad explain all about of grub it earn# from. ••Un'. I tried to have to you. but he said you

fl him

it. and Un-

it was real interesUn'.

■ old dad didn’t 1 t. I i paae." Mr. G

wlllli .

so much for you,” urged Mrs. Grimshnw. anxiously, as sho stUched away on hls college outfit, which advice Nathan honcztly tried to follow, with but indifferent results. Nathan was unmistakably Nathan. In spite of bis grateful desire to'help. The house was strangely silent and lonely after ho left, and even bis father wore a lost, dazed look. "I had no Idee I’d miss him so.” he said one day as he caught his wife crying behind her gtnpsam apron by the pantry door. It’s been on my tongue's cud to call him to do something for me a dozen times since he's been

gone." •Th* i

“The fact Is that^fathan has been d,

great deal z were wlllini

and I am sense it."

proachful spirit.

Four years of sacrifice followed Nathan's advent Into college life. Having put hls hand tp tbs plow. Grlmshaw bad no Intention of tui

sned

J more help to yon than y*u ling’to give him credit for, i glad you are beginning to ' replied the mother with re-

e folk)' •ge life be plo

Jon of turning 1 to him that

r of hls

back, though It seem

Nathan's demands for money both exorbitant and useless at and especially in the last year

course.

"Nate will be ashamed of hls old daddy when he gets home," he remarked, as he surveyed hls bekt suit

ruefully. ~

"Never you mind, father. I wjfl Ink

olT the fringe, and

lares to be ashamed, we will chuck him Into It. and give you his graduating suit.” cried Kitty. "It will fit you nicely with a rutile on the bot^

tom of the trousers.”

Nathan waa coming home next week

with a title attached to hls name, and

was almost wild with delight.

bugelogy.” farmer

Gray said scornfully. But the neighborhood had never admired Nathan, and Still Inti now. sporting a mustache and a slender cane. With all hls faults Nathan had a

k' girl v "Profos

aacrif

but said little:

•not 1

fully c

It was not hls habit to boast, or

promise prematurely.

“What on tlrth arc they good for?” Nathn waa showing a large and careclassified collection of-botanical Imcns, at which Us father looked dubiously. He pursed hls lips also In a depreciatory way as Nathan exhibit-^ ed hi* collection of specimens in nat- s ural history. “It Is the most valuable collection In the state. Prof. Saylor

to authority.”

nothin', and I don’t

tee no sense

less little critters on

returned Mr. Grlmshaw, with venlent»*Iecollection that one

best cows bad gone to pay for the

L buy i se In i

Icklng poor, harmin pins that way,” law, with anlnconi that one of 1

"I'm sure they look real pretty,*' exclaimed Kitty. "Nathan has been telling me all about them, and I would

like to go to college myaclf."

"You would like, to go, too. wouldn't yon. mother?" retorted Mr. Grlmshaw, with good-natured sarcasm. 'Td bet-

get out of here before

hankering after an eddication mysel Hls eyes opened wide a few wee later, as Nsrhar. came to him with

letter, off*

to

ilf.”

with a

'ering him a position as toachnatural science at a salary seemed to his father simply

"Good land, boy. accept It quick, afore they have a chance to back down

on It." h* cried. “That win pay better — —_—_ than running bugs on pins, I reckon." thither, and la the royal family.

"Running bug* on pins Isn’t such - -

had business. eKber, father." replied Nathan, producing another letter af-

ter a moment a hesitation.

“1 did not Intend to tall you until

for my collection-’ “Great Jlmlny!" Grimahaw. aa he read lege folk* must be er I wouldn't gW* kt alone »M«-’

"Because you do not understand their value." Nathan replied, with natural triumph. "You have mad* many sacrlflees for me. , ''he added, with mod-

after all. father. I

r me .’'I

eat gratitude, but. i think It will pay."

It did

pay. Deacon Grimahaw . among hls neighbors, and begun to allude to "my son. Professor Grlmshaw," with

little

a pardonable pride,

the home waa modernised and refurnished. and the farm provided with every help which modern science

could supply.

When In after years the old people gave up the active labor of life. It wai

Nath

•f life. It waa

lathan upon whom they leaned for

Ivlce. Natl

ban who supplied them

luxuries and pleasures which they otherwise could not have enjoyed, and Kitty, now a happy matron In n

otherwise eoul

Utty. now a happy

home of her own. sometimes levels a

her own.

ighty "I told you so" at her grayhaired father.—Mrs. F. M. Howard, In the American Boy. DOCS NO LONGER NEEDED.

Tbsy Bsts H»CD Soparsenrd la AUtks

Butler hotel yesterday afternoon lending a thoroughbred Malamoot dog by the chain. The man was a picturesque figure. Hls type was frequently seen on the streets of Seattle at this sea-

history of Alaska.

Few people In the lobby looked at the man. who was a Klondike miner of tbs conventional type. The dog.

however, attracted all eyes.

. aura/ r. Of n

more than ordinary site

broadchested and broad backed,

pain is ted

a beauty,

iches

Malamoot tagged restlessly at chain, panting the while as If in from the warmth of the steam heal

room.

"He’s worth J100 of any man'i ey.” said the miner, answering terrogatory. "Of course, I can't get tha; for him outside, but It's hls true value. I would take |60 for him and

would have sold In Skagway,” continued the miner. "That was before the day of the railreads and when roadhouses on the Upper Yukon were mighty few and far between. In

foR. Woman’s •afcBeNcFi’&k

Tli. Natal Btoaaa.

The birth stones for the various months are as follows: For January, theigarnet; February, the amethyst or pearl: March, the Jasper, amethyst or hyacinth: April, the sapphire or diamond; May. the agate: June, the emer-

ald'; cat’s eye or turquoise;

some women fall In business

u for these

which Is

isons—want of training,

another name for lack of experience, and deficient education. If Insufficient

likely It is holding h

iy»:

.pphli

opal oi

paz or pearl or bloodetor

eye

■ptember, the chrysoll

and dlam

July, t

toll to

iloodetonr.

These birth stones, worn In form of pins, rings or charmi supposed to bring health

perlty s

harm and danger.—Ain

ms, a id pro

i for UumarrlcO Women

It was endowed more than 200 years ago by a man who left the bulk of hls fortune to hls spinster descendants. The home Is managed by^laried trustees, and theunmarriod woman who can prove kinship to fhe founder'is entitled to a home there. Bach inmaU has a private suite dt rooms, servants and meals. She Is snbject to no rules other than those demanded at anv first-class hotel. In Denmark a celibacy insurance company has been organized. If the holder of a policy Is unmarried at 10 she receives a life annuity. If she marries before that time she forfeits her premiums.

i those days a winter’s trip over the river from Skagway to Da wson earned many a fortune of from IcO.OOO to $100,000. Then claims were sold on the ouuldv*in the form of options. while the miners on the Inside were digging the gold out of the crevices of the bedrock by tbs table*poonful and dumping it in coal oil cans. "There was only one way of quick communication between Seattle and Dawson possible In the winter three years ago. This was by means of dog teams and the Malamoot of all animals In the- frozen North, was most valuable. Shepherds, Newfoundlands and St. Bernards, full bloods and scrubs, brought good prices, but the thoroughbred Malamoot carried the banner for money value. I have them sold readily for $500 <

It Is

true that the old tirperm scorn the steam locomotives and the trains In winter time and go over the trail In little groups with dog sleds to this city. They have made better time than the trains, too. during the late snow blockade. But where a miner used to have hls team of four or eight dogs he only has two now, and prices

have dropped accordingly.

“It is easy now for a man to travel by Apr team from Skagway to Dawson with a light sled, a fly and

pounds cf i

ner Girt’. Footwear The summer girl will wear shoes off

of tan. There Is something material and suggestive Of the golden slippers of song fame In a light shoe, while In a black shoo there is nothing particularly attractive, unless it be In the shape, the neatness, the size and the manner in wearing. Women with un-

tagway

1, a fly and l’im

food lor himself and hls

worn and faded condlUuu ui mmsn. bra!Jed nnt which covered the patch fn the parlor carpet. Kltty's -hat In Its Jhlrd season of use. and’ hls father’s best suit, a pathetic contrast

to hls own.

His thin lips came together with df- animals. This Is because the road /IsIon es he saw further signals /of houses are frequent, and new supplies sacrifice scattered all over the fartn, can be obtained at any point. In the

old dam the miner had no road houses to drpAd on—he started with a full outfit of from 1000 to 2000 pounds. One Malamoot to 260 pounds of freight was the ordinary reckoning. As the necessity for the dogs has grown lesc and less every’year their value has

. Tbh Malamoot lay ranting and whining while hls master talked, as If bewailing the fate of hls kind. The dog was a fine specimen of hls breed, with a thick undercoating of eoft, downy wool and a rough outer coat of gray hair, almost spiky, with the ends

tipped with black.

The Malamoot was bred the Mackenzie river country originally, and was started from the mating of Scotch

collies with native wolves.

"The Malamoot pups take as kindly to the collar and traces on a dog sled as a duck does to water," concluded the miner. "Some breeders of Malamoot* have made fortunts from them. 1 know of one of these who has a native Siberian she-wolf which Is I ‘ the mother of a tribe of Malamoots 1. that have netted the owner a fortune ' of $10,000."—Seattle Post-lntsHigenoer.

tjnrm Almndrs. Few people sneak the English language more beautifully than Queen Alexandria, although It is not her native tongue. The first and only teacher of English to the Danish royal maiden was Miss Mathlldc Knudsen, a Danish West Indian, born on King Christian’s lovely little Island of St. Croix, where her father wan a planter. Among Miss Knudsen's other pupils were the Dowager Empress of Russia, the Duchess of Cumberland, Prince Waldemar. and four of the Crown Prince’s children. Miss Knudsen. now In the- evening of her life, reside* In the fashionable quarter of Copenhagen near the royal palace of Amnlienborg. On her frequent visits to England she has always been entertained by the late Queen Victoria, and the tokens of esteem which have been bestowed upon her by her royal Imperial pupils' have been numerous.

attractive feet can. sometimes, put a tan shoe with very good results

a

stockings that will be trimmed, -They and

b very

The summer girl of 1901 will cling to black stockings, but they will be stockings that will be trimmed. -They are clocking the stockings again and are running the clocks very high and finishing them with an embroidered

clod

flower. A straight clocking, running from the ankle up above the calf, say In a plain yellow with the clock not

wide. Is

plain yellow with the clock not over three threads wide, is finished with an embroidered daisy. The daisy must be so high up that there will be

no danger of lu sbt

skirt is lifted.

ihowlng when the

The colored stocking Is but the summer girl ulll

•or house wear.

very pretty, lay It aside

Nrw Styles la Wrddltif

Lady Violet Greyrllle In the London Graphic. The Duchess of Westminster wore an empire marriage gown of fine white net embroidered with silver over soft white silk, and a lace veil, aad

the effect

feet was lovely If somewhat itrical. Nothing in reality suits a better than the old-fashioned •alln, lace and orange blossoms and soft tulle veil. Lady Beatrice But-

When Edward VH wad born in the second year of the queen's marriage, every one at Buckingham palace, where the event occurred somewhat suddenly, was wild with delight. Messengers were dispatched hither

I. No

leee than three arrived at Marlborough

~ ~ one an-

other to, apprise the queen the Joyful news. Balls run

boomed the glad

theatric

bride satin, the a ler u

chiffon. Brussels lace, and a garniture of white violet*. Her veil was also of lace, but th^carrlod no bouquet. The French “mariee" is Invariably mply dreased. however, high her ink In eodoty may be. Mme. Doslanel, the beautiful young wife of ie president of the French chamber, was maryled recently In n/plain drew or white matin, with an Immense train: It had no trimming but orange bloe-

vefl and a small wreath of blossom, while not a single Jewel

"o the question, "Why do women I In burinees?" the secretary of a

t bureau in Lon"Net long ago l that —*

sggl i§psg=

■as mt down « tfc> mrt c«tM net be « dsArient eduea-

accepted

ess. how much more vent a woman from

when she attempts in the face of commercial competition to etabllsh any kind of business for herself. To master a business properly one should begin at the bottom and work upward.

to learn

those

have committed the blunder by constituting themselves employers and mistresses of large enterprises have olten fallen to the bottom more abruptly than was pleasant A girl’s education should bo both thorough and general. though It need not for commercial purposes be scholarly. She also needs preparation for the special kind of business which she Intends to adopt. With this dowry and an average amount of mother wit a girl has little to tear. Indeed. 1 consider that In many manufacturing and commercial enterprises ehc has now an especially

good

Record-

1 prospect of ord-Herald.

Kovaltles for lh» Neck.

The collarettes of the spring are improved editions of the boas of the fall. There are collarettes with ends that o one’s toes and collarettes with

drop to oi

no ends. Some of them fasten In front, some behind and some at one side. One of the newest and prettiest Is of-pale mauve pineapple-plaited silk muslin, edged with quillings of white tulle, made with long Jabot streamers

blue silk roses, sot on to the plncapph plaited surface at artistic intervals. Another specimen is made in the

form of two huge Tudor ruffs of tulle. The first Is cream white laid upon one of equally full Jacqueminot red tulle and flnichod with double ropes of

changeable red and white silk ehen Hie. From Paris come even in; made all of huge silk peonies, cords hang nearly to the feet In and are weighted at the bottom

peonies, one of which has inner stiffened petals that at the wearer's need

can be transformed ihto a fan. A goodly number of these neck ornaments are broadened out. In

centre of the back and on the shoulders. to serve as small fancy capes when the wearer drives, or req-jires a

bit of a wrap after dam ‘ and beautiful ones are

form of separate stftcbod silk lea' upon which fall frills of fine lace. .the streamers In front are long ends of accordion-plaited- chiffon covered with lace and held at intervals with oranmental circlets of brilliant paste. Beautiful as are the ostrich feather boa*, they no longer retain theli hold on feminine affection unless feathers are intermingled with artificial flowers and lace. This Is a degradation of thsU- beauty, but for the pretent plumes are commonplace and hackneyed to a degree, and only the milliner who is more or less of a genius at combinations can make the woman accept the feathers under any

guise.

A very conspicuous boa Is made c silver tissue roses from which dangl a dozen or more fine silver chains.with rhinestones fastened at Inch Intervals in their IJnki. When worn with a :k gown this silver collar Is bound reduce an effect.—New York Sue.

Ing boa* i. Silver

n front in with

cleg. Costly made In the

faves. \ and

Pretty novelty hatpins have cherries ir strawberries for hcade.

:kets Is tb tr with fou

foulard*.

Ribbon velvet is the first favorite In trimming, and summer gowns of every texture will be adorned with row upon row.

Fashion reserves continual surprise* for us. Now it is announced that tailormade garment* for summer are to of taffeta*, tammy and even foulai Gras* linen and the silk and linen thin mixtures are once more in hi favor, in a variety of styles. Stripe*, cross lines In large squares and embroidery all appear and are equally pretty. Traveling dust coats of black taff^l* have a place In the fashionable summer outfit The prettiest are tucked nearly all over, but the tucks add weight and warmth, neither of which is desirable. Separate skirt* of *Hk are in favor once more, with black taffeta in the ascendant. For the the revived chameleon tinted silk will be largely need, with velvet ribbon and lace ruffles fpr trimmlng.y Summer velvet* show metallic effects In stripes and flowers; pannes are as light a* satin, aad are used in combination with silk, satin and cloth wool barege comes Jn all-over embroidered floral effects, in white or colored grounds. Fancy salon* are exceedingly popular. and most beautiful. Gold, silver and copper threads often are Interwoven in the ground, and ths designs are in medallion form, or figures cf classic subjects. Others are In openwork patterns made of dull gold.

The

vasmfoiFS W'%-

To fcoflen tbs HanS* Qslcklr. First wash thi m In tepid water till every vestige of dirt Is removed. Then, before drying, well rub In glycerine and lemon Juice mixed in 'equal proportions. Thoroughly dry #ltb a soft towel, then quickly wash again with cold water and soy good soap, keepag them In the water as short a time s possible. Again dry thoroughly and

owder with oatmeal. Tba Kaw Framaa.

Photograph frames of old brocades

and embroidered alike oi dace of the !ong-lov«

ad dresden fraroia.

ed for a little child's portrait Is worth describing. It Is a large psnel size In palest blue satin. Up the right side 1* a toll, dark pine, of wblch the long trunk, the cones and branches are exquisitely embroidered In natural colors, apd right across the other side 1* a flight of doves In white silk a

r thr

turplng .

ved gold, silOnc intend-

sllvcr thread with tiny ruby eyes.

Nawaal Bad Sat*.

The very newest wrinkle in bed sets is to rofttch the chintz or cretonne window hangings and furniture covering. cn regie for bedroom use at the prceent time. This Is done by cutting out the largest and most prominent blossom of its huge floral design and applying them In border fashion to a white centrPof a material like plain Swiss. As the cutting must

keeps the

nearest apprcsci border In which

'fleet is lost.

desirably exclusive, tb ch to It being a printed much of the original

When a carpet begins to lose Its c ors. If warm water and ammonia a

at once app!

warm water put about three or four

s of s I cloth

• go over t

vlgorc

jonla. and with Ipped In thlp amr the entire car-

tablcspoonfuls of ammonl a soft flannel cloth dlppe

monla wat

pet. rubbing vigorously. As each portion of the carpet within your reach is washed, rub It dry with another cloth. When the entije carpet Is gone over, open windows and doors and let the carpet dry and air thoroughly, treatment will be found to have

of green

not bear ammonia (It Is well to try a small portion of the carpet first), in which case dry salt well rubbed in and then vigorously swept out will freshen and help Its appearance.—*

American Qcecn. Bow ta Bu^ Boer.

Among meats href leads off as ths most expensive; but It is also the most nourishing for people In good health- Porterhouse and sirloin steaks and the rib roasts are the choice for ioral family use. Fillets for roast-

*ks cut In a special way Igher In price, and are not

seen on the average table. Hotels and reriaurnnts bare them always oa hand, and they really arc not ho expensive In such casegj_ where all the buying is done on a very large scale, thus reducing the price of every pound. If the housekeeper of small or average means will adopt this perfect plan of

purchasing her meats In f quantities she will reduce b bill perceptibly, and s give her family l:ttei

If this Is bought from what Is known to the butcher as "the bert part of the small of the back" the housekeeper wUI have the best cuts tor her table at a very moderate cost—Mary Graham, In the Woman's Home Compan-

ion.

gencr Ing a

educe her-fcutrb 1 at the came tl ter cuts and mi

m

'cySetfcLo kbc/pes

ftittese—Peel

i. remove the i ulsldc Ain; b

, one tobies

oil, one teaspoon ful of ful of flour, hslf a cupful

Roll the oranges

s and all

the extra outside Ain; make a batter of two eggs, one toblespoonful of olivs

sugar, one cup. ul of cold wa. In sugar, dip

them immediately Into the batter and fry in hot fat * Coffee Cake—One cup of molasseq one cup of sugar, one cup of butter and sweet lard mixed, one cup of clear.

five cups of flour. No

strong coffee, f

* to ths back has extended to the caist. laceeveafeot as the mod*

One cup of stoned rsUtns, cap of dried currants, a Uttle^alt. cue teaspoonful of soda dissolved In a litr. and beaten In very e last thing. No spice. Ox Eyas—Cut off pieces of bread two

g lost, round,

mop out a portion from the centre of each piece and then place in a deep buttered dish. For each three pieces beat well two eggs, three-fourths of a cup of milk and a pinch of salt. Bast* the bread with this liquid until it is all absorbed, then break an egg into each cavity and bake in a hot oven. Sprinkle each egg with

a pinch of niy

Apple Salad—Shred very fine one good steed sweet appte, removing the I core and «eds. Break a bead of letj lues Into a salad bowl and sUcs over

' it six

attractive. Sprinkle

to the j slices are most

shirtwaist, iocccreaieot aa the mode' the chopped pepper evenly at Mama. Howava*. as battoas are need : applea- Iter* with two to I for fastening. It la not se tmprartl- fate of lemon Julca. six tohtei cable as R stma. lor eteadar. sappla «f oil aad oae salupooafnl "••*•• Aad, aara*. aa utkmu sheaM I K* wall, yonr over lh* attempt U. * lightly aad terra.