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 JOHH BUHTAI. tfee A«tker •t **rilsrim*a Johnson once t ' "ply "b»t petfott* with it it ^, K Pupoa„v Monio I. Jouner* «tihen. w«n 5PUtl,Mldo2 She iwya f,^ ag Iim bouia I uidahe tak« 8W :»kUuti M UQklcutom 'ate annmWoC andourytlMn yfeelMtfthw II diHolTa in fta of animitatioa igar aTidwtttr. he baie of « oab people klehol B taken raw, ud hy the inguii e, ia became It ii m be taken witk- sngar. Some of ere area greit d raw, and ihow stage can drink :hing else exoepl, kindred acid." i to the habit!" rd of a aingle cue it there are mtaif lar practice of it, drug stores hare hey supply with and perfume. By them, however, lade in Germuy, refreshing, a^d giMk lol occupy Id's Ears. ed a great deal of t, and that is why box a child'4 ear. ronderfnl piece of Itive and delicste areas to strike the father or mother a child in the eye, kfer experiment, ighly realzj wh»t luman ear reiUy h. riily designate sols, outer porch of a which, like the ipp, lead from *• rid within, aatses are fnU rf anes are stretched across the corridor can be thrown into tremble like « rf ace of a tambwr- th a stick or with archmeat like cur- all bones extendi, r relax these mem- â- cate vibrations to Uce of all a tow erves. stretch hke n, the last pom* to thrillings reach ano llV3 Note- .va Mr. Skitflin* ;. as I advised you ,)_Yes,Idi3-2 itcle note that e«r day he cam* Shad. vi ran eating If" I feU and broke asleep It. ^oa log admi" took Bishop Paroy'a „Met on uu knee and asked har li^t thought of the "Pilgtim'e Prog- r^ child answered that ahe had not read 'â-  v " reolied the doctor " then I would "5!' Me farthing for yoo." And he aet iiotf" nd took no further notice rf her. "' â-º-.T if true, provee tliat the doctor T^C Intolerant! We mart not ex " 'Unicate people becauie they have not «»»Sto books. The majority of people »*«^ for books at all. Thnebade- i«»?' 4 of John Bnnyan'e, alive now or •=»f who never reai the « Pilgrim' •^iIm' Books are no« in hie line, ^-"^van himself, who wrote 60 works, '^â- r/at reader. AnOxford|8Cholarwho »»?»»fin his study found no books at '*^Someof Bunyan'sownand Pox's fif f Mlttyrs." 'Yet, Uttle »i the Via general cares for reading, it has AfinJia more than most. 'In 5a=. who wrote the " PUgrim's .»««." and 59 other works, was a splen- Spl" oi an Knglishman. They tried knllv Banyan; they arrested and im- "â-  .!SBdhim unfairly even in- law, aocord- rr .Mounts and he would not bebnUi- J What wag much more extraordinary, -raid nst be embittered. In spite of all I !!!Sloalled Charles n."a graoionsprinoe." Sn^Ta robjeot' is in conscience at variance ITthe law, Bnnyan iiaid, he has but one !^ to accept peaceably the punishment ffitbe law awarded. He wu never ' S,Dever angered, by 12yea«o£daranM, ^IcUy to a loathsome dungeon, but in •* nncomfortable quarters. When th«re brief interval of toleration, he did ^opy himself In brawling, but in ^gand looking after the manners ^jBorala of the little " church," including M voaan who brought disaRreeable charg- 7mio»t "Brother Honeylove." The cimh decided there was nothinain the iWM, bat somehow, the name of Brother loMvlove does not inspire confidence. Be was not a travelled man all his know- 1^ of people and pla-jes he found at his Soon. He had som? schoollns;, "according 10 (he rate of other poor men's children," udMiaredly it was enough. The great civil nr broke out, and Banyan was a soldier Ig does not leem to have been much under Lbnthe got tnat knowledge of the appear- of war which be used in Mansonl. Id 1646 the army was disbanded, and lyanwent back to EUtow village and tinkering, his bell ringing, his dancing 1th the girls, his playing at "cat" on a iggda; after service. He married very yonnr i poor. He married a pious wife, and read h«r libraryâ€" "The Piaia Man's Pathway He»Ten, • and "ihe Practice of Piety." became very devout in the spiric of the inch of England, and he gave up his luements. Then ha fell into the Slough Seipond, then he went throngh the Val- of the Shadow, and battled with Apoll- Fenple have wondered why he fancied ' Buch a dinner He confesses to liav- 1 a liar and a blasphemer. If I may I fancy that this was merely theliter- jenliu cf Bunyan seeking; for expression. Qen he heard a voice dart from heaven iii boqI which said, " f^ilt thou leave linB aad go to heaven, or have thy sins to hell ' S3 he fell on repentance, used thoee awful years of mental e, when all nature seemefl to tempt to the unknown sin. iiyas got qui!) ci his terror at last, iSy by believing in the goodness of God. aid not say, like Wr. Carlyle, well, if all iears are true, " What then?" His was iakkn, not a stoical deliverance. "cbnrch " in which Banyan found liter had for miaister a converted, ms j ir lyslbt regiment. It was a quaint Hotle inuty, t'tie members living like the "aclples, correcting each other's faults, iping a severe eye on each other's Banyan became a minister in it; but, itu at he was, he let his Pilgrims dance ^Tful cccaeioas, and even Mr. Ready- to wl'ZM with a yonng lady of the Pil- company, lyw b«ean to write books of contro- *tth Qaakers and clergymen. The debated are no longer important to « main thing wn* that be got a p«i I"' hand acd ionnd a proper outlet for ^nt, a better way ihan fancy swear- u he had not been, cast into Bedford |°t preaching in a cottage he might "Mve dreamed his immortal dream, eome all that he was. lelBurea of gaol were long. In that the muse cime to him, the fair kind "the "Home Beautiful." He saw 5 company of hie, so like a::d so nn- "ncet s Faithful, and Hoptfal, and «, the fellowship of fiends, the '"Caviliera of Vanity Fair," and "i^apair," with his erievons crabtree WQ other people he saw who are " uwayg; the handsome Madame tod the youDg woman whose name and Mr. Worldly Wiseman, and " Bothwaya, and B/ends, all the 01 human Ufa. He bears the angelic ol the " aod IB )iill Bt- ..Yon"' IXike ber. "•' Sâ€" -ity beyond the River; lie â-  repeat them to us he cannot, » M poet," as he says himself. He country of Benlab and the Daleot- "aMains, that earthly paradise of 'Mte we might be happy yet, and â„¢ further, if the world would let ^ountainB in whose streams Isaak 'Wthenc.jtiiig angle. 'â- ^te to praise the "Pilgrim's Pro jumay pat ingenuity on the rack; i'-eil^y "o'ning new 'that is true So„ •j;"'^ance that ever was wedded !â-  ihe people live, they are living " People, the iJoisy; " nnw llaTO' Jeyoo I'm only lual to two- bstj war, ^eseotin**" SL?1fcL5L?' '•â- Sr»*»«». "4 even thi Grwe AWmdfag" (.B •»W*5»pJ»/) The Holy War," and "Mr. BidZu^ m oo^knowB to atodents, nor meh read by TJie fashion of his UMologw, as of aU theology, p«ied away. It b^ virtae^ S»J»^«««-. «« W- romaS^ that Sr« ^.^•'^5*'*^' •* ««" is fuU of ?*h!Li ^* '•»*•* "?» »»ve been manly of Ohriatian to mn oflf and aave hia own aonL leaving bla wife and family. Banyan ahrank from ahoiring na how difEoalt, if not im- possible. It is for a married man to be a thronA that pilgrimage, and how he most !?/?? hampered hf that woman of the worid 1 But, had his allegwy clang more «4f^y *^*'»««Wrti of truth, it would have ?^'^»!2f°.*J"°'*~* *» »«»tire, from "The Pilgrim's Progreaa" to "Vanity Fair- There waa too moch love in Bnnyan for a aatJriaii of that kind he had just enonsh for a hnmoriat. " Bom fai another olass, he might have been, he would have been, a writer more refined to bu strength, more uniformly excellent, but never so universal, nor so popular in the best tense of the term. In the change of times and belief it is not impossible tliat Banyan will live among the olass whom he least thonght of addressing, scholars, lovers of worldly literature, for devotion and poverty are parting company, whQe art en- dures till dvilization pnishes. Dont'sForQiils. Djn't enoonrge young men to call npon yon who frequent liquor sa]oonB,billiard par- lors or pool roents. Don't notice men who stare at yon on the streets, even if it is a wtUbred stare. Donbtleas they think them- selves irreaiatible and you very mnoh im- pressed with their appearanoo. Djn't stand at street comers talking to young men, though they are acqnalntanoea. Don't conaider it a sign of wonrpopalurity to Im aooompanied by aevond escorts when ever yon take your walks abroad. Don't accept promiscuous bivitatlons. It only cheapens you and may draw yon into a circle of acqna fnUn oea yon will regret hav- ing formed. Don t sanction wine-drinldng when oat to parties or weddinss. Your simple aot of de- olining the proffered glaaa may aotaaa oheck npon yonr oompimion. Tadt dinp- proval sometimes does mere good than tiie most eloquent temperance lecture. Don't marry a drinking man. If the sweet- heart will not give up the dangerous habits, it is very certain the husband will not. Don't allow men to be familiar with you, to use slang or doubtful expresaiona in yonr preaence. Don't make appointmenta with men. either at a friend's home, in the park, or \i any place but yon father's house. Don't rebel if the vbits of a certain gentle- man are disagreeable to your mother, and she says so. She knows best, and can see faults and deficiencies that yonr youth and inexperience Would never discover. Dan'c attempt to copy the manners and dress of your brothers. Nothing so unsexes a wonaan as masculine ways. Don't nse loud tones in talking, nor call men by thur last names without the usual prefix. Men may treat yon as a good com- rade, but they very rarelv marry such girls. Don't be ashamra to help mother with the housework. A practical knowledge of bread-making, cooking, and the general management of a house is worth more than a smattering of music or painting. To know how to "set" the sponge for bread is an accomplisliment that no girl need despise, and the kneading of ib is grand exercise. Dju'o set your mind too much on dress. While it is yonr duty to look yonr very best with the means at your command, it is wrong to give so much time and thought to the adornment of your person, while yonr mind is starving for want of proper food. You need noi be a blne-stookiiig, but a good healthy course for reading and thinkii^ is splendid gymnastics for your mental powers. Don'c come down to breakfast in a soiled wrapper, slovenly shoes, "bang" done up in curl papers, and tack hair in a cracker knot on top of your head. You will never see any one better to dress for tnan those in the home circle. They are the ones to bo cheered by your sweet, wholesome appear ance, and not strangers. In a word, gbrls, try to be true v ^uou, and by so doing you will «ain an iLfiaonce which, like a sweet perfume, will shed its fragrance upon all wit^ whom yon may be brought in contact. itt^' it,I "•oftW.T?'"" """ iiuiay, bollylng jto 'â-  ""*«nch revolutionary courts, .oiiir^ °"'"'" **'«' Monmouth's war; Ch'.f ' Pnritan girls and Mat- K ,1 "" 8'f'PM, and lazy feckless •'ndltn?'"^*" «o ill an end. P«f ;£i^^ O'd Honest and poorer. w'â„¢8|e persons but dczms arise 'oatl'i o^ '**'ne, as vivid, as if .."•'Scott or Moliere; the Tln- 4e»l V"""" of charaoter and *«/*'• '°»ost Us style is »5iZ*°d Bonnd, full of old idioms \^^^' "' •^*^- ^-' "C^^y'" anthor. ihe very C^^Giaat Pane, bat hAv»been lli^^ohweit Giant Protestant C** toorfJi'"!^**' nnanhounoed, rS^SSr,!?" accused the I v»g«»rt8t, of coarse) Bun- Oriffin of the Geiman Empiw. Oae of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg Gotba's memorandums in his new volume is of real Importance, as It is calculated decisively to settle the question as to the origination of the project for restoring the Germwi Empire. SinM the death of the Emperor Frederick it has been asserted that he and he alone, ausKested in the first instance the restoration of the imperial dignity, a statement wMon has excited oonsideraWe surprise, to say the least of it. Toedonbte which have been freely expressed are now sbowntobo justi- fied, for, so far from the Emperor ««««no« havhig originated this idea, and Prince KJckXring opposed it. " ^-J^" absurdly stated, it appea« that fai Oc*obw. 1870, thfl Duke of Saxe-Cobnrg Gotha mt one of his "memorandums" to l-rinoe Bfa m«ok. in which he strongly advocated the ^iS wrangement. The GhanceUor re SthaTthe* Duke' ideas werepr«*jjy his own in every partf cnlsi, '^^^^ ^^J were now in process of reabz»tion. it m^ S^ hoS^that this valuable oonfaibution to Se ver.y which J-^»»«» " during the last sixteen months wUlfin^ d^K^ of the Emparor /rederiA -l^P^- teronTolalms to be considered *e W»tor orthe German Eaipire. for the l»k« « SaxeCobnrg^Gotha. who ,w- ««?'"â-  an unexceptionable anthortty. Not 80 Very Sudden. Helabonttoaskfor ^)-I ^^ " important question to ask yon. ^^ what hat Budden, lint"' ,, /!,-«» Whst Boetaliim BeaUr lf«M» Now wlMt are we to say to the nostrum, whereby the Socialists (would remedy the miseries of the world At tite outset it to open to thia maaifrst cbjeotion, thak thd re mtdy to worse than the dtoesM. I do not naderrato the gravity of the disease. But what does the sooialtotic proposal really mean It means the nndoin? of the work of dvflizktion. For fai what does the progress of sooiety oonsist t It oonabto in the evolu- tioa of the IndivldnaL The htotory of weatem dvilizttion, what- ever else it may be, to certainly the btotory of the growth of nsnonal liberty and of pri- vate property. The two things are intim- ately oonneond, for proper ty to but liberty realized. Sooialism, as Proadhon confessed, "U apt to take its assumptions for realities ite Utopias for institutions." Its Utopias, realizsd would, alas I mean barbarism And what can be more false than some of ite as- sumptions Take one, for example, that ' the workers produce all the wealth of sooiety." Does not capital then create value T Dies it not render human labor more pro- ductive by promoting co-operardon and by the use of improved machinery It to troe, also, tliat SooiaUsm to ia direct oonflicbwith man's natural rights and herein to its suffi cient condemnation. It is fatal to human lib- erty, in that it to the negation of man's moat sacred prerogative to be hinuelf, to live out hto life. Ite method to like that of the well- intentioned but unwise father, who is relate 1 by Mr. Samuel Weller to have cut off hto son's head in order to cure himof squinting. Soctoliam indeed, if we weigh the matter well, to but one of the many expresrions of the alMunding nuteiialism of the day. It to a chapter, and a very i^oble one, in what Carlyle was wont to call " pig phUosophy." It to devoid of any true notion of the orgauc, which to essentially rational and ethioaL It would reduae the public order to a machine, and would bring'in an era of universal slav- ery, with a mMUcum of pigwash for alL â€" [W. S. Lilly in the Febmary Forum. Aboat the Aoue A damp doth dipped in salt will remove eggs staiu from diver, or tea atalna from ohina dbhea. A ptooe of aponge faatened to a atick to a good thing with which to clean lamp chim- neya. If yon dip the wicka of lampa in atvong. hot vinegar, and then dry them, it will do away with moat of tne disagreeable ameU. When the glaaa globea of chandeliera have become smoked and grimy, soak them in hot water, to which a little sal soda has been added. Then put some ammonia in hot water, enter the globes and scrub brisk- ly with s stiff brudi. Rinse thoroughly and wipe dry. In nsing ammonto for domestic purposee one teblespoonful to a quart of water is about the ordinary proportion. Great improvement will lie found in tea and ccffjo if obey are kept in glass jars instead of tin boxes. Nothing to better than a glass fruit jar for keepi^ cooking ratoins motot. Before attempting to seed raisins cover them with hot water and let tbem stand fifteen nunntes. The seeds can then be removed easily, without a partide of '^aste. Strong carbolic add to sure death to bed-bugs. It to iJso one of the very best disinfectants. A bottle should be kept on hand â€" out of reach of children â€" and a few drops occasionally put down the sink drain and in riop jars. Sne Had Him in the Toils. Wife (with solicitude of tone)â€"" It must be very lonesome sitting all by yourself at nif(ht, John, balancing your books V Husband (tenderly)â€" "It Is, my darling." W. â€" "I have been thinking about it for some time and now I have gob a pleasant surprise for you." H. â€" "A pleasant surprise?" W.â€" "Yes, dearest. I sent for mother yestwday and I expect her thto evening 1 mean to have her stey with us quite awhile. She will take care of the house at night and look after the children and I can go down and sit In the offioe with yon while yon work." ., H.â€" "The devâ€" that to to say, I couldn't think of you going down town." W.â€" "It's my duty, dearest. I ought to have thought of it before, buc it never came to my mind till yesterday. Oil 1 John, for- give me for not thinking of your comfort sooner. But I will go and no with you to- night." H.â€" "To-night Why, Iâ€" Iâ€" the fact is, I sot throngh with my books last night." v.â€" "You did T How delightful And you can now stay at home every evening I I'm so glad. " And the delighted wife ran off to make preparations for tlie recaption of her mother, while the husband, with sombre brow, sat looking at the picture of a poker patty with one member absent in the glowing, grate. m But the Loan Didn't Go Mac â€"You're always broke. How do you manage to live Fitzâ€" The same as the rest of us, from Adam down. "Why, what do you mean " "From hand to mouth." Felt Sate of His Own Standing- Young Hopdulâ€" Papa, who are the real eeatlemen? „ â-  Posz'ed but Proud Parentâ€" Well,dear, it to hard to tell nowadays, hot whenever you want to judge for yourself, your father will answer for a model. Doubted Him. Heâ€" Why, I love you so much, Ethel, that I'd die for yon if you'd marry me. Sheâ€" I'd marry you if 1 bdleved it. So Hopes. Landladyâ€" So you came here for heath? Do yon expoo* to live h«i« New Bowder (who to in delioato health)- No, not if I board with you. Where He Wai Weak. gjrfeâ€" Yon must be awfully weak, Mr. Gollisr Mr. Collier (who prides himaelf on hia oiaad^lIA ao very, I gneaa what nakea ^nde-Iw joat reading that bwwledge iapower.uidlkBSW^-Bat hehadfled.- I«w a IsfMlia JTzitten. The charaotera in mynovds, yon adc how oonoetve tliani! Oooe the plot b leaoned from the als^ depths of » asiad, the characters come and range themadvas read- ily enough, A scene, we will say, suggsata itadf â€" a garden, a flower show, a MU-room, what you will â€" and two people in it. A youn^ man and woman for oholoe. They are aiways yoong with me, for that matter, for wliat, under the heaven we are promised, to so altogether perfect aa youth I If any of you, dear readera, to as bad a deeper as I am, you will understand how thooghto swarm at midnight. Bnsy, bust* ling, stinging bees, they forbid the needed rest, and. thronging the idle brain, cooipd attention. Here In the sOeno hours the ^hoste called characters walk, smiling, Imw- ing, nodding, pbronetting, going like mar- ionettss througn all their paces. At night I hiftve had my gayest thoughte, at night my saddest. All tilings seem open then to that giant, Imasination. Here, lying 'n the dark, with as yet no glimmer of the coming dawn, no faintest light to show where the closed curtains j iln, tio indolent to rise and light the lamp, too sleepy to put one's toot ont of the well- warmed Md, praying fruitlessly for that deep that will not comeâ€" it is at such mo- menta as these that my mind lays hold of the novel now In hand, and works away at it with a vigor, against which the natural dedre for deep hopelessly makes battle. Just iMm this novel may be, or half com- pleted; however it is, off goes my brain at a tangent. Scene follows scene, one touoh- ins the other tbe charaetor nnoonsdoudy fuls into shape the villain tsikes a ruddy hue the hero dons a wnito rolie as for the heroine, who shall say what dyes fiom Olympla are not hers A oonveraation auggaate itaelf, an aot thmate itaelf into notioe. Lightest of skele- tons all these most nscsssarlly be, yet they make up eventually the big whole, and from the brun wanderings of. one wakeful night three or four chaptors are created for die next morning's work. As for the work itself, mine to pwhaps stran^ly done, for often I have written the last chapter first and founded my whole story on the one episode that it oontadned. How to Bare Doctors' Bills. Never go to bed with cold or damp feet. Never lean with the liaok upon anything that to cold. Never begin a journey until the breakfast has been eaten. After exercise of any kind never ride in an open carriage or near the window of a oar for a moment it to dangerous to health or even life. Never omit regular bathing, for unless the skin to in regular condition, the cold wHl dose the pores and favor congestion or other diseases. When hoarse, speak as little as posdblo unidl tbe hoarseness to recovered from, else the voice may by permanenUy lost, or dif- ficulties of the throas oe produced. Merely warm the back by the fire, and never continue keeping the back exposed to the heat after it has become comfortably warm. To do otherwise to debilitatiiig. Keep the back, especially between the shoulder blades, wdl covered also tbe chest well protected. In sleeping in a cold room establish the habit of breathing through the nose, and never with the mouth open. Never stand stUl in cold weather, es- pecially after having taken a slight degree of exercise, and always avoid standing on ice or snow, where the person is exposed to the cold wind. When going from a warm atmosphere into a cooler one keep the mouth almost closed, so that the air may be warmed by its passase through the nose ere it reaobes the lungs. Manaeremeot of a Horse- Feed regularly three times daUy, but never overfeed. Never wash a horse with cold water when he is overheated. On a farm dtopense with shoes, unless the land to very rocky. Water before feeding, but not while the horse to hot from work. Use the whip very littto, and never when the animal shies or stambies. Never leave a horse standing unhitched. It is the way to make them runaways. Do not storm and fret. Be quiet and kind, and the horse will be so too, in most cases. If a horse is vidoua and unmanageable at your business, sell him to some one that can control liim. Give the horse a large stall and a good bed at night. It to important that he lie down to rest. Hay and other ground feed to indispens- able, and ground corn or hominy to bettor than whole com. A cotton-card to one of the best instm- menta for grooming a horse. It deans better than a comb. Collar gaito and bmlMo are benefited by washing with adt water. Wash shonldera daOy when naing thehorae. Brine to alao good for atiff jotott. When fliea are bad waah the horae all over lightly with a weak aolntion of caibolic add. If you liave not tbe acid, apply atnrgeon oil on the flanka, neck, and tender parte. How Long Should we Sleep Up to the fifteenth year moat young people require ten houra. After that age every one finda out how much he or ahe requires, though, aa a generd rule, at least six to sight hours to nsoesaary. Eight honra' aleep wul prevent more nervous derange- mente in women than any med i o i ne can cure. Daring growth there must be ample stoep U the brain to to devdop to ite fui extent and tlM SMi« nervmis, exdiable or vre- a ol^ is, the longer slsop shonld it getb if ite intdleotoal progress to notto oome to a premature standstiIl,or ite life oat aliort at an early age. Where Did He Go? Jaysailtiiâ€" Good-by I Fm griag away fn McCorkleâ€" If yon find it» biii« it Itome wlAyoo. Sokogl Beoeipts for Sonps The time for soup to the winter. For th«' followiaff nosfote «• aw indebted to the " Cultivator and Country Gentleman" CnjtBT Skup.â€" Take aome **soup stock,, made the day lurevions, with beief after th*» fat to taken off. put over the fire, tblokoft with a little flour mixed in cold water cnt^ fine two bunches white odery and add. Boil ' until tender, add a cup of sweet cream and a Uttle adt. Milk Souf. â€" ^Take one quart of milk, add a pinch cf sdt beat one egg well, stir in fipur to thicken that has one-fourth tea- spoonfal of baking powder adxed throngk it. Mix the eggs and fiour so ib will form lumps when the milk boils, stir them in and oook two or three minutes, and you will have a nice soup. Otstkb Sodf.â€" Allow one quart of boiling. water and one quart sweet milk stir in two- thirds cupful of fine oraeker ommba aeason with adt. When it baOs, add one quart of â-  oysters which you have carefully looked- over let it come to a leil for one minute, andsMld hdf a cupful of cream and almost a cupful of Imtter. Tomato Soup.â€" Tate a three-pound oas wf tomatoes, add one quart of boilimr water, boil half an hour, atrau tbron(;b a colander, pub it back on stove and add one oeaspoonful of soda let it boU up, then put in a quart of sweet milk, a piece of butter larger than " "ggt (^ii about halt a teaspoonful of adt. Be sure to add the soda before you do tbe mUk. Bkan Soup.â€" Soak one quart of smalt white beans over night in cold water. In the moming cut about two pounds of freeh lean beef and put in all the bones; when ?t comec to a boil, skim and add the beans, and oook nntn the meat and beans are all oboked to pieces strain throngh a colander, put lack to kettle and season with sdt. ' Do not nse popper unless you are sure all your family like It. Keep hot until yon wish to serve it. EooNOHT SocF.â€" The bones of a turkey f rOm which dl the meat has been used, or the bones from a piece of roast beef or lamb make good sonps. Boil them two or three hours, and set away until next mondng then take oB all the fat bdore heating the soup skim ont the liones and throw away ;, wash a cupful of rice and what vagetabW you wtoh, and boil, two or three hours. When ready to serve, toast two dices et bread and cut to pieces two toches square^ and pour soup over them. Beef Stock.â€" To make thto get a knnokle of beef, cut the meat all off the bones tote small pieces break the bonee and throw 1/hem into a kettle, and allow one quart of water for every poun£ of meat. When it- liegins to boil, ekim as long as any soobk' rlMS. Set the kettle on back of stove se tiie meat will cook slowly for five hours, then add sdt to season, and ekim ont meat aad bones. Strdn the rest and set away to cool then skim dl the fat off and you will have a firm jelly which is ready for soups. One housekeeper when asked how to mtJIe good soup says sh? saves all the bones from roast meat and steaks for *-hree days, and a piece of marrow bone if sL j can, then pnts them together in an iron kettle with plenty of cold water soon after breakfast, then washes and adds half a cupf nl of small white beans. About an hoqr before dinner pour thto through a colander tr get the bones and bean hulls out, return tbe soup to the kettle,^ dice in three or four potatoes, grate in a raw carrot or parsnip, add salt and pepper if yoc like it. Season with dried celery leaves c«r any sweet herbs you wtoh, beat up one egg^ add a spoonful or tWo of water, then mixu a cupful of sifted fl ur do not put in toe much water as it ahonld be in crumbs stir toto the soup and cook ten minutes. Some add half a cupful of canned tomatoes. ♦ BvolntiOD. A boy sat dreaming near a summer brook., Dreamtog of the thtogs to come, and yefc content To view the landscape with enraptured look r The sunset bars of gold, with crlmaon blent. Filled dl hto soul with silent wonder- ment His was a sacred joy, beyond compare, To tkink thto earth had scenes so wondrous ' fair. Long years have passed tbe boy hath learn- ed hto share Of knowledge of the toil that dally strives How earth to filled with bitter oark and care. And ceasdesB want broods darkly o'er the lives Of dty bannttog toilers, men and wives. How can hto heart do otherwise than grieve That earth bas'dens where raffiuis cheat and thieve? But wherefore backward gaze with fond re' wet? Cahat thou not learn the lesson God would teach? Hto face to forward, and Hto laws have â- et No lindt to Hto forecast's boundless v reach; If even here, at times, joy vidta each Whose mfad to pure, ooncdve what joys may- ' thrill A world, nnsoiled by crime, untouched bw mi Look forward t Though thy mind most fdf to guess The vast devolpmenta of endless time» Bdieve that He, whose smile doth even Thto stofnl earth, can, to hto plan sub-- lime. Complete a universe that knows no crime. Serve f dthfully help -Jiem that err, and wdt God to good time throws wide the golden gate. It to better to make the soup the day be- fore it is needed, if yon do net keep "stoek" on hand. High collars are agato to the aaoaadaat^ as'the sold weather approaehes, but the low» btoad oollar to won la thelunssby tiioae who have pretty Unoata. 4k AooorAng to Uidtad Stataa export statist tlmt 89^46 ponada of daoiaanariaa war â- aafeto Bliii^^KMrth Aaurldad«ifa««he omS few uonriia. Mr. Batn» lambw for WeBtirerlh, propeaas to ask tha sjiissâ€" laiih if dia Britbh Nertii Aassska nbtiad to i» i;ui«la. bssaasa if itb onrJiMr pnUUtiag inporta'-ion of dleoaHdf«iHae !â- _ befae •• • I: S 'i