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 lii 1!^., ' !( i i jj.: « Fhyiiological Aphonimi. 1. The fonadatiom of time-fooxtiis of all OMM of onwomptum ia laid before tiie age oftmnty fire yean; in women, daring tiunr 2. The hereditary elemoktia not of apeoial account aa a canae of oonnunptioii, aa leaa tiian twenty- fi^e per cent, of caaea are clear- ly of conanmptiTe parentage. 3. One of the mUng caaaea of (Tiiwato and prematore death, in large citiea, ia fonnd in an ezhaoiting atrain of tiie mental energiea in the atrnggle for aobaiatenceâ€" a death-raoe for bread. 4. Inaanity rona in familiea but, aa in ttieoaie of family likeneaa, it aometimea OYerlapa a generation or more, 5. Peraonal reaemblanoe entails like eharaoieriatiai of mind and diapontion. 6. A current of the poreat air firdm the iwlea, for half an hoor, cm a peraon aleeping, aitting atill, or overheated, ia a thoosaad- fold more deatructive of hea'th and fatal to life than the noiaomeneaa of a crowded room or Toldole, or the stench of a pig-atye for thrice the time. 7. To exercise in weariness, increased by every atep, ia not only not beneficial, it is nseleaa and worae tbu useless it is psai- tively deatructive. 8. Aaa good traveler, after having fed his horae, renews his journey in a trot, but with a alow walk, gradually increasing his pace, so in getting up to address an assembly tor a oontinned effort the firat few sentences â- hould be uttered in a low, slow tone, grad- ually intensified, otherwise the voice will brei^ down in a very few minutes, with coughing or hoarseness. 9. A growing inability to sleep in sick- ness is ominous of a fatal result in appar- ent health, it indicates the failure of the mind and madness so, on the other haud, in disMkse or dementia, a very slight im- provement in the sleepiog should be hailed as the harbinger of restoration. 10. No one can possibly sink if the head b thrust entirely uader water, and in this position a novice can swim as easily as walk, and to get shore readily by lifting the head at intervals, for breath. 11. Intense thirst is satiated by wadiag in water, or by keeping the clothing satur- ated with water, even if it is taken from the sea 12. Water can not satisfy the thirst which attends cholera, dysentery, diarrhoea and some other form) of disease in fact, drink- ing cold water seems, to increase the thirst, and induce btber disagreeable sensations but this thirst will be perfectly and pleasant- ly subdued, by eating a comparatively small amount of ice, swallowing it in as large pieces as practicable, and as much as ia wanted. 13. laflammations are more safely and far more agreeably subdued by the application of warm water than of cold. 14 Very exoesuve effort in a short space of time, as in running, or jumping a rope, etc., has repeatedly caused instant death, by apoplexy of the lungs, the exercise send- ing the blood there f »ter than it can be purified by the more infrequent breathing on such occasions. 15. No disease ever comes without a warn- ing hence endeavor to think back for the cause, with a view to avoid it in future, and on the instant of any unpleasant bodily sensation, cease eating absolutely until it has entirely disappeared, at least for twenty- four hours if still remuning, consult a physician. 16. The more clothes a man wears, the more bed covering he uses, the closer he keeps his chamber, whether warm or cold, the more he confines himself to the house, the more numerous and warm his night- garments, the more readily will he take cold, under all circumstances, as the more a thriftless youth is helped, the less able does he become to help himself. Takins: Medicine. Let it be remembered that it is not the medicine advised by the educated physician which has done the world so much in j ary, but it is the physic which the people swallow on their own responaiblity. When a narrow- minded person gets sick, he " calculates " the saving it will be to him to give twenty- five cents for a box of pills, instead of " employing a physician," besides avoiding the discomfort of " a course of medicine," as it is called. This answers for a while in many cases, but it is ultimately disastrous, and health and life are the fearful forfeit. A gentleman had been a dyspeptic, and hearing that a preparation of soda was • good for dyspepsia," he " tried it " it acted "like a charm," and for six months he was so enraptured with its effects that he considered it a duty as well as a humanity to recommend it to every person who seem- ed to be affected as he had been. Not long thereafter, as he was standing at the gate of his newly .married daughter, in London, in a passing call on his way to business, he dropped down dead. On examination, the cause was found in several ounces of s'^da impacted in the bowels. Not long ago, a young lady of wealth call- ed for a prescription at a Quaker druggist's. Being a conscientious man, he raid to her very kindly that if she continued to take it in such quantities, it would destroy her. It was a preparation of morphine, chloro- form and etiier, ^i^ich had an instantaneous and powerful effect on the whole system, and in her case excited the brain and kept ic in that condition, requiring constantly iu- creased doses. Within a month she was attacked with a very familiar disease, cured every day in its more peculiar seat. In her case, the brain having been so weakened by the continual over-excitement to which it had been subjected, became the point of metastada. In familiar phrase, "it went to the brain." She was a model of unob- structive, self-denying piety, so retiring, so pure, as to be the admiration of those who knew her inner life. In an hour tiie malady made a wreck of the mind. No man could hold her. Her profanity was shocking to every attendant. A day or two uid she died. We personally know that her sister perished a year earlier in consequence of a condition of the system indue d by talking dwly, for mon' hsa popular " cough lozenge,' or " troche." In these last two cases, eeon- omy was no object, for they had always been the pampered and petted children of lavish Wealth. But it was so much easier to get nd of an ailment in this" way than by the tormality of calling in the family physician besides parental soUcitudes need not be uae- iMdyezatod; Oil, BO doubt, WM» nOag Bwtiv*. Ik* ozpstfaoood pnMtWaoar waU ' tlia* lbs baUtaid taking of any Mdidoe ii tlM oertain road to a aad vary oftsn a violant or agmi- I^enoh uid EngliBh Folitioa. The old Farliamonta of both Franoe and Wffglan*^ have finally adjourned, and will be replaced by freshly chosen Parliamenta this autumn. The general elsotiona for a new Chamber of Deputies in Ftaooe will take place in October and those f jr a new House of Commons in Great Britain and Ireland will occur in Novesaber. It is rarely the case that these two great oonntries are plunged into exciting elections at the same time. Usually, the summer and autumn are a period of rest in politics. But tliis year, the noise of political rivalry and activity began in England and France amid tiie heat of August. There are several points of reaemblanoe in the poHtioal situation in the two oonn- tries. In each, the Cabinet now in power m ly be said to exist on sufferance, aa it did not command a majority of the Par l ia ment during which it took office. Each Cabinet, too, came into power, in part at least, because the fneign policy of the former Government was unpopular. Mr. Gladstone owes hia fall partiy to the course which he took in regard to Egypt andlndia;and M. Ferry lost offise on ac- count of his proceedings in regard to the Chiaese War. The term of the President of the French Republic will expire in January next. It will, therefore, be the duty of the newly ap- pointed representatives of France, in con- junction with the Senate, to elect a succes- sor to M. Grevy for the long period of seven years. This fact naturally adds to the ex- citement of the coming French elections. Aside from this, the 'contest in France is not, as it formerly was, batnreen the Repub- licans and various factions of Monarchists, but bet veen the moderate and radical Re- publican sections. The moderate Rspub i- cans will sustain M. Brisson, the present Prime Minister. The radicals are led by the energetic and able M. Clemencaeu, who wishes to make many changes io the preseut constitution, especially in further limiting the privileges of the church and the priest- hood. In England, the dirision of parties in vieW of the elections which are to take place in November are still more interesting. The Tories are now in office, under the lead of the Marquis of Salisbury. They came into power with a hostile House of Commons, and have had a di^cult task, which thus far they seem to have performed wisely. They will struggle vigorously to secure a majority of the new House. The House of Lords has, as usual, a Tory majority. While the Tories are tolerably well united, there are serious divisions among their op- ponents, the Liberals. Of the latter party, there are twe divergei^t sections. The mod- erate section is composed of the Whigs, under the lead of Lord Granville and the M wquis of Harrington, The advanced st c- tion comprises the radicals, who follow Joseph Chamberlain. Mr. Chamberlain has boldly set out upon a very radical campaign, in which he is not joined by the moderate Liberals. He de- mands a sweeping reform of the system of taxation and the land laws, and would, no doubt, support Home Rule for Ireland and the disestablishment of the Church of En(;land. The third party â€" and the only one of which it can be said that it ia certain to make a large gain in the coming elections â€" ia the Irish party, led by Mr. Pamell. This pirty, in the last House, comprised about thirty-five members. There is every indi- cation that, in the new HouSe, it will com- prise, at least, between seventy and eighty members. In both Great Btitain and France, the elections will be held under entirely new conditions. In Great Britain (and Ireland) two millions ot new voters have been admit- ted to the suffrage and the Parliamentary seats have been redistricted throughout th^i three kingdoma, In France, the system of voting in block for deputies by departments â€" BO that each elector votes for all the dep- uties to which his department is entitied. instead of for only one â€" has been adopted instead of single districts. Each of these changes inparts uncertainty to the result of the elections. Pat's View of It. It is no less important that a boy under- stand what application to make of the les- son taught him than that he comprehend the lesson itself. The greatly admirad pow- er of knowledge sonsists not so much in knowing things, a s in the ability to turn one's information to account, An unthink- ing acceptance of what is told one often leads to amusing results, as in the instance below In Ireland regulations for fasting are dif- ferentiy arranged in different partehes in some, eggs are forbidden to bensed, or even milk or cream in tea, on stated dajra. In a parish in the county of Kildare eggs were prohibited, and in confession, Paddy Blake, the iittle son of a celebrated cock-fighter, de- posed to having infringed the order. Upon being told by the priest tha the eggs might have contained chickens, Paddy replied, â€" " Och, no, yer riverence Sure, they were biled." " No matter," replied the priest ' ' they might have had chickens all the same." TiS priest, however, conudered tiie of- fender's age, and pardoned him. A short time after the priest, wiahing for some of the fine fowl bred by Paddy's father, asked, the boy for a clutch of his last eggs. The .«gt(8 were placed imder a careful hen, and at the end of three weeks inspection was made, but not a single ^g was found chip- ped. A month passed, and still no chickens. At length, after five weeks, tiie priest's pa- tience was exhausted, and curiosity led him to break one of the egga, when, to his aston- ihment, it was fonnd to have been boiled, and was as hard as a bullet. He went through the ceremony breakbig the whole clutch, and having discovered that they were all alike, be sent for Paddy and thus accosted him " Ton littie rascal the egga you brought me were boiled. " " Ooh. y««. yer riverence I was afraid 1 d smash tiiem if I brought them raw and sure, yer riverence. told me then might be chickens in them just the same 1" THE FABM. The Old Dinner Hon. r^ta«Hd»«ra stolnthalb- tlulB.d« *» "rSrti'tha'fcSi the olddhaie» hofB. »2jr£riS:£'rn^lS,,W -oon -da* ^sMtris?^ss«iw:^?poorn. Ohl I heaf tven yet the "iffeloome. «»'• *?i.fc„_. come in, my dear boy* to the sound ol thehom. Ihosa Ups are now ttill. "«»««•?«?£. h^ WhlohaBnt to us boys the bUrt of »he bom ,^ Bh« ia writing In sleep beneath the diwk mtrfd. The Biohangal's tramp and etaxnltjr^ mom. Qleaiiine:8- The aim of pork raisers should bo to get rid of the poor hogs and keep none but the best sows for breeding. Some pork raisers contend that good oommon^wtat we may call "native" animals are healthier thMi pure bred animals. Wo want the health, vUtor. hardiness and powerful digestion of the native united witii the qnietaess of dis- portion, fine bones, small offal, early nutur ity and fattening qualities of the pure-bred. To a large degree this can be acoompliahed by selecting the best native or grade sows, and breeding them to the finest and best pure-bred boars. The Iowa Hmbandman has these sugges- tive thoughts regarding basement bams: We notice, however, that those who have them do not always use them. Tney are liable to some objections. 1st. They are apt to be poorly ventilated. 2nd. They are apt to be damp and poorly lighted. 3rd. They are apt to keep cattie too warm and when turned out for exercise they take cold. If a basement were well ventilated and lighted and not damp, and cattle were kept in it all the time we could conceive of nothing bet- ter. For feeding young calves oil-meal is best boiled in six times ite own bulk of water, until it becomes a thin gruel. Then mix it at the rate of one gallon with two gallons of skim milk, and feed while it is "milk warm." For calves six months old or over, the mxlk may be gradually left off, and a small por- tion of corn-meal substituted, to be cooked «ith the oil-meal. One part of corn-meal to three parrs of the oil-meal would be a good feed. A ration one part of oil-meal cooked into a gruel and mixed with two parts oat- mnal and one part corn-meal is an eicellent food for calves during winter. Fall Fallowing.â€" On every farm, as far as possible, the spring work should be done in the fall. Every spring, there is some de- lay on account of the season, and work is so hurried, that it cannot be well done. There ia always an abundance of time in the fall, and the opportunity should not be missed ot puahing everything ahead in- good seaso-n for spring work. One special work should not be neglected, and that is plowing and working weedy stubbles, or fallowing the soil, in a season when nothing else oan be done with it. This is a most useful work, which should occupy the farmer's attention, while no other work is pressing. To pre- vent the seeding of the weeds, is the prmci- pal thing and this is a work, which calls for the strictest care at every season. It is stated that a new method of wash- ing butter has been patented in Germany. Aa soon as gathered in the churn in purticles of about a tenth of an inch in size, it is trans- ferred to a centrifugal machine, whose drum is pierced with holes sind lined with a linen sack, that u finally taken out with the but- ter. As soon as the machine is 8«t in rapid' motion the buttermilk begins to escape a spray of Water thrown into the revolving drum washes out all foreign matter adhering to the butter. Tnis wasUng is kept up till the Wash-water comes away clean, and the revolution is then continued till the last drop of water is removed, as clothes are dried in the centrifugal wringer. The dry butter is then taken out, molded and pack- ed. It is claimed that the product thus so fully and quickly freed from all impurities, without any working or kneading, has a fin- er flavor, aroma and grain, and far better keeplnir qualities thim when prepared for market in the ordinary way. Coarse Food fob Pigs. â€" In pig-feeding in the diary districts, yotmg pigs generally grew up in a healtiiy condition, owing to the refuse milk of ithe dairy, which fur- nished the principal food of young pigs. Skim-milk contains all the elementa for growing the muscles and bones of young pigs. This gave them a good, rangy frame, and when desired, oould be fed into 400 to 500 pounds weight. Bat the fault attending this feeding was, that it was too scanty to produce such rapid growth as is desirable. It took too long to develop them for the best profit. It had not then been discovered by the farmer that it coste less to put t^e first hundred pounds on a pig than the second, and less for the second than the third, ete, that it was much cheaper to produce 200 pounds of pork in six months than in nine and twelve months. When it became evi- dent that profit required more rapid feeding, then they began to ply them continuously with the most concentra ed foodâ€" com meal or clear com. If this was fed in summer on pastors, no harm was observed, for the grass gave bulk in the stomach, and the pigs were healthy, and made good progress. But if the young pigs were fed in pen in winter upon com meal or clear com, the result was quite different this concentrated food pro- duced feverish symptoms, and the pigs lose their appetite for a few di^s, drinking only water, wUch after a whue, would relieve the stomach, and tiie pigs wotUd eat vigor- ously agun. Now had they been fed a few quarto of tnmips, carrots, beeta or pumpkins, to ^e bulk in the stomaoh, and separate the coooentrated food no harm would have come. This gives the gastric juice a free circulation through the oontento of the stomach, the food is properly digest- ed and applied to the needs of the body, in- stead of causing fever by remaining in tiie stomaidk WsBD Seed ikManuhb.â€" Onrfarm-jncd manure is full of seeds' sod they grow snr^r and quicker tiuuD the seeds we sow. Manure in which there are weed seeds, should be im- plied only to some hoed crop, or green ma- nwe enp t or in these, if we keep the oops ?Cl aZk weeds wiU doao hum. Book- ^hftlsMadmimUe weed kffler and grmmd deaner. aad may fdlow paestoes cur tven M» g«l" but wlieii sowisd in the spring. I^ niewed nnder, ita best e£boto are ob- "«^ forthere will be no trenble in their own TEE OLEVSB BUSGLAS. â- ew tke CUscew JewAl KeWbeiy was Ae MnspUsked. The ehe/ d Buvre of an astato and well- trained bniglsr is qiringing a mine on the pablio. As soon as the poike eet hold of a new mode of "oraoking a erib,'" it is nttorly useless for the knighta of the crowbar, as a rule, to attempt an over and over repetition of tactics bemuse, the detective having made his littie arrangementa, it is ten to one but wha*^ he walks into a trap on the se- cond attompt. In tiiis way burglars are oon- stantlyon the ^at vivt and looking about them for new and novel modes of securing entranres to premises and getting possession of booty. Like the gentieman in the story book, however, who went abont ohanging old lamps for new, they oooasionally fi^ back on an old semi-dead and forgotten d dge when ingenidty fails to come to the rescue. In the jewel robbery case in St. Enoch's Lane there is reason to believe that the robbery was effisoted by the old and barefaced mode of walking; right np to the ontoide door, opening it with a false key â€" no doubt previously testedâ€" and walking in as if the parties were perfectly entitled so to do, taking due care, of conne, to see that the policeman had tamed the comer a few minutes previously, and taking the risk of any passer-by tsking notice of them â€" a most unlikely thing. Once in nnobserved, their course is clear. The {nremises are un- tenated, being entirely used as ware- houses. Every tenant's departure would be watohed, and the moment for commenc- ing operations decided upon. The "cracks- man" is, aa a rule, a crack mechanic, well up to the value of the contrivances laid ready to his hand and intelligence by the best heads of the age. We find in this case, as in many others before it, that the tools left t ehind them by the burglars are not only of the best and finest tempered material possi- ble to obtain for the purpose intended, but that the workmanship put upon them bears evidence of the desire to make sure that the mstrumenta they use will not break off or fail them at the moment of action, and the work they have accomplished in this case shows how great a strain the tools of the burglar stand. It is evident to the most ordinary observer that every detail of a burglary is mapped out by experte before the a'.tempt is made the amount of time required for carrying out each item is with- ouG doubt carefully calculated, and modes of retreat if possible arranged for in the event of a surprise before making the at- tempt. Once inside of Mr. Semlpe's ware- house they knew apparently exactly what to do. Tliere were two safes to tackle, and this was gone about with all the method of a cracksman. A "bed" was made upon which the safe was shifted, â-  nd the keen edge of a 'widener," driven home with a steel ham- mer, soon found ite way to the bolts hinges were attacked in a like manner, and the door drawn away from its place. The same pro- cess repeated in safe No, 2 left them mas- ters of the situation, and the "guidgear that gangs In wee bulk" was very speedily secreted about the persons of the thieves, who no doubt quietiy le't the place, locking the doors with as complete assurance as Mr. Semple himself would have done. The ques- tion for the public isâ€" Will the burglars be caught 7 which simply means whether are onr detectives or the thieves the cleverest men. Our local official detectives seem to have jumped to the conclusion that the tbitv.s are nnt GIssjow men that they are from some of the big towns in England. We do not believe there are any thieves better able to "crack a crib " in London than what are to be fonnd in our own city and it ^ill be well for the Glasgow detectives to ^si- der whether, in looking so far away as lon- don, we are not looking over the heads of the real cnlprite. We think it entirely un- likely that the jewellery left Glasgow.â€" Glasgoio Mail. Eeepine; Eis Balance. There is a story, told among the Tartars which has a moral for the civilized men of the present day. It is to this effect Robo, cousin of the Great Mogul, was condemned to death for participation in a rebellion. The most skilful swordsman in the empire was provided for the execution, and the Great Mogul and his court were present as speotatora. The thin, keen blade flashed in the sun- light and descended upon the bare neck of Robo, who stood upright to receive the stroke. The executioner's work was so deftly done that though the head was severed, not a vital organ was disturbed. Robo remain- ed standing. " What, Robo, art thou not beheaded " exclaimed the Great Mogd. " My lord, I am," replied Robo, " but as long as I keep my balance right, my head wiUnotfaUoff;" The Great Mocul was placated, a band- age waspnt on Robo's neckj snd he recov- ered. His aftorwards became a loyal subject and was made Cashier of the Empire, be- cause, as the Great Mogul remarked, â€" " He knows that if be keeps his balance right, his head will not come off." The recent races between the Eaglish yatch Oeneata and the Yankee yatch Puri- tan have set all the country taUdng "cutter" and "sloop." Both races were won by tbe Puritan, and our cousins are jn; ilant, not so mnoh that they keep the America's cup, but because they take the victory to mean the anpe iorlty of the sloop overf the 'ontter. ' I Bat we think the noes have not demonstnt- ed any snoh superiority. In the first trial, with a light wind, the Puritan won easily. In the second noe, witii a good stiff breeze, the Genesta lead until within a few miles of the md of tiie comrse, when the wind sud- denly veered to anotiier pidnt of the compass and rapidly fell. The Puritan tiien sradnal- ty ovetrhaoled the cutter, winnfaig by â- bout a minoto and » half. The races have proved noticing ., ezobpt that ontter ywjhta,' with their de^dranght slid excellent Ma-going qnalitia^ are the only ones s^ttable for English waten, where there is nearly always a steong wind snd a heavy sea. of eitiier MX, however il?* thoroughly and Berm..?rMw S«»- Worid'.DSi2S?y5lJ tion, Buffido, nTyT^^H^S ^^Short and long ;^^^^ Years Teach lio,,,^^, timeDr.Pie^?!^,«»tf*»"5j {«;;^entheprineSn^M^5^ blood purifieri, beuiir tk. l '"' cianofthepoorff^iS^ phytiottntrVhe3St*^«J all for ita msgnificent^"'*? audiK,«,sorrcKir^*»45 poi^g. aihnentsTth^'S^^ digestive^ system,, Uver dh2SI c«-wheretheu«.,..^J ^USEHOLD. PUeTwBorg ^?!J«'" Jwge, Bpeedilyand j^. witiioutknUe, caustic.vZjj'»MJ Consultation free. Wr^? "" references, enclosing tw"leSii*"' renlv. Wn»lHo nil.^° '*«« i reply. WoridVDlsVZltjS ation, 663 M.m Strert, bS? dottS ^^Pale mauve U cue, of the fiili;' ^* Jf. » »»ngular fact that the tW an article should even tem^^ sale, and yet that was toeT Messrs. Tuckett Son in the bL their now celebrated "Myrtle W CO. People who had beerbte smokmg the finest VirgW, toW not for a time be made to beUnrSil were offered the same a?" J; half the old price, and it WMiilJ?' degrees that they were induced^J question to the test of an actual Hm' they did adopt that test, homSTi failed to satisfy them. Stripes must be horizontal not in a fashionable frock. £100,000.000 IN THE BEiTisHCon Ch.kcery !-A large part of ttii J belongs to the people of Americi Co,, 41, Southampton Bnildba] London, Eng., have just publiihedi the heirs to this enormous wealth, send a dollar and they will fonwrd valuable List and if ym find by it are entited to any money orpropertvi your own. Cox Co, Tfill shotâ„¢ way, 'I Small Mediterranean oysten, oon by gourmands aa the most delicate d valves, are now canned for eiportri' Italy. *^ PreTentlon Better Than. Many of the diseases so pieTalentiil days are caused by using soap ca ' impure and infectious matter. An risk by using Perfectiox Lamdiyl which is absolutely pure. Ask jm[ for Perfection. Manufactured r the Toronto Soap Co, iP, F ASMB FOB 8ALB.-ail UnOi-talll John J. Pal b y, Gnelpb, ASK TOUR OBOCEB FOB IMPERIAL FRENCH SHOE BL PURE SBSD AYBSmKES for n!e; tnS yearlioK heifers and ooe bull. Write l tlon. pric \n^ oedi?T»° inl v BtCT«.T VALUABLE FAKM FO* SALE-H)I| miles east of the cHv of SI. Tiiomii I llculon addr. jj.^. LEWIS, K ewStnimj WANTED-LIDIES AlfD OKNM work St home 9»luj $3 to (S n Di»t»noa no obj loiior. No M'TUMV. "'jr- 'opy. EoiieMumMtu.'lngCoaipuiy.U^' New y.'rk Oity. It is conceded by all th»t the I ^^ Btjscnias Collisi, Kingston, iida ly the most popular businew tittunji Canada. NOiiq TO OUR NUMERO!)S_COIIS»I Onicccunt of the tobKca crepot 1=8! 1^ poor, we cid not bay much, aid HectedorJI of It, as we always wish to keep om H Mvrtle" brand up to the standard; wHl there may be a scarcity of "T B. Mjitle 1 a short time. If SKch is the «* thu.^'l supply on the market by the end of Octo^ I Se tobaccos are now about to BWj the flaestwe have ever had, and W"" please our numerous consumere. Yours respectfully. STANDABD SCi Art the B«»t, At- tested by tlie Fact thattoere are more oi ourioalesJnuse to the Dominion than of all other make* combined. â- â€¢/; Stock and Co** Stock ana •'"•J -^^^^^k% " thebest ^^»«ll22r- every P«'t'«SiS,irf: JJ«^ For sale by »« S P*e ' Instiated Catalogu* «» VTTLflnooeze two piunda of 'iStbe**--- Add threa table- i^ffif aagar, and when this is dis- ftoeuntttveiy oold. \L. TtaOTH.-Cut np a pound of lean SiSnaU pUC «d add a quart of " T*t It aimmer for three hours, Add a pinch ofaalt. Strain, cool iw 5ie tat if tb«w »• *°y- PDDiKO.-T»k« two tableepoonf uk ' 5«; or B .BO and soak In warm water "kob,. th« drain. Stir it in a pint k,5daUttlesngar and bake or boil Ehour. ' ... „ T.ITT â€" Diasolve an ounce of isin- l^^S'of water, add a pound of loaf ^d the iuioo and nnd of two lemons, fe ten minutee and strain it into a b C8EAM,-Beat the yolks of four pggs riablespoonfuls of sng-r and the rind lliahtlv) and juice of a small lemon, ^Mt Add a teaspoon! al of powdered Kftiie whites of the eggs and beat un- ffi Place the beaten yolks in a vessel Bt of boiling water and cook gently, u all the time. When it thickens, stir P^taa until thorooghly mixed, th-m 8«r« in small gUsaea, KADA â€"Lay in a bowl two Boston or lorackorssplit; sprinkle on a pinch of Badoover with boiling water. Set the Iba saucepan of boiling water, and let id thirty minutes, till the crackers look Slide into a not saucer without break- id eat with oream and sugar. Serve al- |v«ry hot. by Meal Gbuel.â€" Mix three table- ifoli of com meal with a little cold J and stir it into a quart of boiling water la teaspoonf ul of salt. Boil one hsnr, I aad serve. PLK Water â€" Roast two sour apples loor over them a quart of boiling water, r and let it stand for half an hour, A jf washed dried apples may \m used in- [of tiie roasted apples. Kitchen Hints. [prevent fiat-irona from scorching, wipe (a a cloth wet with kerosene. ' and paint may be removed from ow glass with hot, sharp vinegar, ^ter weakens digestion and encourages orption of fatty and saccharine mat- jbike pies to a fine brown, dip a clean i cloth in fresh cream, and brush light- er tiie top crust before putting into the ybody i hould live on the sunny side i houses as much as possible, and sJlo w n's genial rays to penetrate the rooms. I not eat fruit skins or seeds. The skin I ap^e is as bad for your child as a bit nr kid glove would-be that of a grape iodigrstihle than sole leather. r mQdew stains, mix together soft soap, "T starch and half aa much salt, and I of a lemon. Apply to the mildewed t and spread the garment on the grass. Imake linen beautifully white, prepare Kter for washing by putting into every illons of water a large handful cf pow- I borax. Or, boil with the clothes one nfnl of spirits of turpentine. Ibeantifythe nails, hold them forfif- nJnntes in warm water. Tnen, while tte, cat carefully. Polish them with a lof ohamoia skin dipped in a mixture of •id very finely powdered pumice stone. ay forms of too'hache may be prompt- 1 pleasantly relieved by chewing cinna- '"n. And cotton, soaked in two parte H, ten parte of oil of almonds and six- |P«rt« of glycerine, often allays earache. naid that by the following simple 1 ^ost instant relief of earache is af .J.^"*fi»« drops of chloroform on a "***«« wool in tiie bowl of a clay !k ... ***• '•P' through the stem "» aching ear. irf hot sand are much better than I Of hot water to place in the beds of li«L- »qii» nrtificial heat. The l?**J"" a«»« longer than water, and !;"»« are more comfortable "bed-fel- titea bottles. I^MFrench Academy of Medicine Dr. ^•â- M made a valnable communication J" we deatructive effecta of the per- d ilT "'"'PWa on the teeth. He has kW* Vr" ^°*™» l»»ve not a jsound 'wt altera year's addiction to this [^8^ of iodine dissolved in an ounce il^u "" "olntion eminently r" "|*5« teeateaent of ringworm of P- Mtw the parte have been thorongh- "™«»l«ned. It ia a painless ap- I^Sy^rtH**^ *** employed at any age T]^te» to Im nothing better for a cut 2Tâ„¢ wsin. Pound it until fine iSfcl^!?*^' olwui pepper box, with ttW^ r^ It oan be easily sifted on uwet It with cold wlater once in a H WW prevent inflammation and S|J*i***«ld be placed in warm ^^^^^^ *dd*^» "»d the legs Eia^l bandagea removed from «1- »PWtaient procured if ^»ir«S^'**"°* bleeding at the f;gJ»««bj»WBjed|«. faU, Dr. Rush '"»WS!J**â„¢" of "alt completely r?.? ' Iwp â- omo quicklime on ToTJJ*^ ""d wash it In with "â- â€¢"â-¼â€¢â- omo camphor in • «Ir^" water, and pour into 12,.telaeloo water, which has They are averse .CM nphor will prevent â- pongesatu- ^32MMP«wt their climb ^^^•«iiWtf«fnMr moisten the ng moisten- ;. I iHHiii â- mm^ riFf^^