V
r
-
.1
i!
I!
. :
ft : '
I;
WOMAN AND HOME.
TRYING AN OLD OUT NOW UUUSED
PfiOCLSS OF COOKING.
J-iivim; Siii-I Iilnn fr bil.lien Tim
I n-!U!i .N-i:uit ii!l .Milk lor tlx; !!;-t.li-h
.lirM. I :il-;S 1 "s Tnl' 'I In. I Uhll-ioii.-iM.-
V:i1h( :ii!rt ions.
II i-iu v.'cil 1: ; i v. 1 1 I'.i.-t. t hut n hotter mid
Inure 1 I i -:- i s i-ufi' i' i i i n.-i-1 l.y ouriiig tho
boiling watt r v-r 1 if r.iiinl .iho t li.'iii ly
(toiling tin1 i-i, . ii uh iiiifurtiuiuU iy
Jot W f I. II ll ,i'.
Tli'1 Iw.ililig .m't that, is poured over the
(ui'iru i I o 1 n ;1 t !i- instiint it Iiiivch tho
Isottl" in !i ii. v:i.s bod.-d. Through evap
oration i! is ali-' .-ni y soon uhut. eooli-d on tlio
way to II:'- -il7ii' h.i., a:i'l ly furl In T contact
with other bodi.-s tin- ti-iup.-rsdure in still
further luv.i r.-d until il. isivident thattho
t.-inj rat uro in t h.t ,o!i'.. pot is several lo
grees !olov t ho boding point. Tlio eoir) is
ciisiti-ti!ly imI i.ia.io with Itoiling hut with
worm wat.-r.
It is t 'n r. fore, hu. natural to conclude that
Ol ln-r vies u.ils i.iay b-; prepared i:i tlio same
lnaiiiHT, lis il. i.: tlic boat, not t!:o ljoiliog,
tint oaus'-s lit" ii'-e.s-.v.ry eli-uige.s l convert
them into ji"i- r f !. Tlio boiling only
traiisfortn-i s.o:r" I" th'- water into steam;
the livelier it I oil.- lh- i..-: is evolved; hut
tlio I'-rnjK-ialiMv i. not, increased thereby;
it 14 .!.; . .
remains : " ii ."
tin; sii; -a
II! Ii I Ii :!. : :s
to I he i.ign m:
It i.; a
'w!ii;"i; r y.
i..-.t i; .i"iv 1 I. il, i;l.d
.1 i.- I il, i s Iuji-.I. All
in .!, i-i i! .1 t inaU.' ft'.'aiu,
v. i;-. .;:! .:,iu any yiud
.: ; i'. ! i :!..!.
i',.- U . i t il.'lt. a I'i''CO of
. t .
l.i-. ri Ii.'iifid to
C1J !; i. : : !
l-jo t !o'. ly t !i. .! i ;
jv:;i:ii!i i 1 1 ; : : i . :
lag i: i - t t
mi I if y on ii .::
of III'- ;
is ralaii in.' i i i'
1 ," y .1 i.! '
hf!.l ::i if.si ii ';
fo;v, IV.-.;;. .1 .1
h.-1'.W 1'; 1 1. ;
; . '! ':. l '-r.t el:. Urates
i 1 iii"-;; i f 1.' i-f m;ty
'y . i I i;.-..i-l -i a'.'u-r :;t:iy
: i. r :: i I.-i'." or moiV,
:ii't':i- tc!!ip-r:iiuro
I ':'.' !.:' f t.':-' IlK.IIH'ilt it
I'
.aoti:ii'(-. "well
1 I.. l::i.l that ic
: l.i'. It v.ms, tlicro
! i; i: .ii:r. fou.-iiilcrahly
..i !, ' .K.il rr;isi:i to sui
i !;(.: i.,. I ::r.
M.:;", that, ii' R i , :.i-.,.i;l'' to prci.ari; the fXHl
j.jv;k'1"I hy s!.:i,.!y LlmI iii,' it t.j b. hoilinj
jx int tii.-;i i : : wo havo found a
way t. iiiU"'' o.::- fo.v.l :-. iiutritious and
,;:;vi,vv. "':. i ; I.!-... ly u.-:t t t!;al cvajK.r
uU.v) lilii t'"J I'-'i-C "iiihiU-'J'l h(.ili:t, hut
ars:i''ii i v.-.: i ' . ; ..! i-.na -.-j
lrt-ii." Jo.:!. it i- i.'-'t u:ir lo sitlljH:;o that
this "so:.;.
i.u i::i;uiiv.; i.it' iiuvni ui
-t.-1 fo:u i.sia;i.!. It is
::.'..! l::i un favt that tlio
t In- !-- ? loui 11 Millie mid
,. t . .( r.:;.-f i.-;;L it is fc i;:
ti, - i:ir-t mil ritioiu
:: .-! in that i;i tlio
l hv Ion i-::liuii'l h;il-
... . . e
thof:'.i il 1 i -
lllOrO-.V-i- !! I'"
Ion;n-r a:i ; ..; i
ii-":.M:.K- i- ; -coi:i:i!"::ly
i... '
Kirt i.i ii:1':!. i
awl as easily s .
Yh h : h' '.i' l
. , ii .
on? I'llij i - .i, u . .
thiifHi--try i.. .'.- i
U-:t l'i"ro'.V-. 1. 1 ..-.
::fii. i.':i( to -.-.uso any
t. in kuov. loilo, ia
ii'-'v: ia onolvin; OtiO
the a;lvau!ag. of
cort i'ii'iv.1 ;'- '--'::;V i:l l ' "
furtlu-i-j:i"iv, uCci it Ln.iossihk' lo scoivli
1 1 ...x.l
or i.iirn ji:i. i iM-:; ,.
Th. p-o--. ii n.s fo
l)rcu:--,!it to a i.-oi!, iii'-l ;'.
J',.'v i!i:i':i'-i' . ; ' '
In,:;; th- ii v n.v.l -:i"'l'u
V -w Tiu foo-d ia
.i-d t hoil for a
i; I'yi nmovc.i
v in ot'-'-Si'd in a
iu:a;.s-iiV i-j ;t -v. tho hoat froiu -S-
caj'i.v
' hi, mi.--.1 .'iit l!io!i ho ro'-'o-l y us
jVii ho:;t. "!', i-i
tar.' will l'-r
4 iu-u5;li t' I '''
jtLo vi'-in-:! ; uii'... i
'i'!ii' ii i . -T.-rr.'-ei
-f -.-i J..
.on!s, tlio leiniiora
Jioiiri iviinin hi;-rii
'.:! lii-'-f--Viry -h:U!i--i in
:va'.;)-:it.
--.:ry .' i- tlo fir.-5;"iiiS
y . '. ;:;;!!. -t:rd by atiy-
Joi v. a-
l.:
1 o).t. rirt
.'- i.
.s;iii-.ihle sh:e,
i-uvoi-tlioLc-;
a
yi-i .t ii-i-m.i; oui
;.ii.-h- t'li.-1.:. then
;:';:; irnn iii.lka a
i-;.'-.T tl:i.ii the l:ot
; ;.i I'm' I -, atid
tho ii!i.'.'.'r ar.d
v.-.k.I t'.vo to throe
s:i j.iilov.- wiil a:i-
l
C1" colto:! t ' -' '"
fr-.ui a ' of
JjIiovv c; lii:-.i.'i- :i !
ile HfKT'l. i-i i--! tii ;
'. I.:
fill tli-I:--v;.I h-V.voc-ii
-,. v.-'.l OU'.l '.I t'-'
laches thick .V c:;;n.o
.s-.ver for t".;e is.l, ' K
fo is roaily for i: ;o.
I from t'.:o tiro
-ai-osh,ukl ?.- l-Vti :;r.t to . tuo i.a
nvhi-h .should Ii- cia-v;' as pMle, .tnd
Tvhen i)Ia:-o-l ia tho :xf. tho liil! "tist I f
tucked ; 11 .low:; ail aroj.L Afi-r rcniu-in-'
ia tlw J---t i::if J fr fi-o:n tv.o to fovr
";vr Tr''; .it,.i I'O 4j.-iio 4j
Hav or ?:.-.- ' ic.iu cheajKir, can bo
Rtbf--tliat.Nl for wool or c-.-ifcn, but do not ro-tail-the
htc,v: wcU,o:i:yiu ai
i":it"u ol s::-...cr kt-'. xhj 'i
u-v e, l.o u... 1 j c j;-;'i. sr.-crd voax-ls at
cie tim. aii.l n:-r-U i--ocn, tta?,cii.Mciui
Ifc? 1'lVJf.i '-A.
I'oj .:--;,
j)l:u od l'o 1: " : -Jarje
k : ; m
bi''J'. I'll . - '
IK'at-tr.i. ; i
V."i:h a I.".-'.:-' :
Ec:::: J any".- ly '
,;:r f-l
:aaHi f::. 1,1a'..-. r
, . ;:..;.'. ran 1
.' '.'.ivyh-zil, hut
; :;J1 Lc-;;.sd for
c; i ) i.iiov il-o I-cit to
: I rr c! common
; oiv" r. id i..i.u m . c
l.r.i- - Cli ik'3 Ojatiilid
O: tli-' th-u - '- V -: -5" strain
f.. overv ncrvo i-J icavc i .-Ir fail .rcn somc-Ihin-.
how iii".y ev-r rd-cci tliai every man
is nsVure f.- k :vo cll-.Ii-ca :.o:nttLing u
the sun is i iv- v..:-rrov.- morning: It may
Ixjaanmp! f...-:..;i io ;-! case, or a t endency
to life "long i:.'i-v..::j d.,-. '.-' i-i:!. in another, but
mi i:'h i U:.n.-e of POiao sort eac h parent is
bound to rrttail o:i his olf-priag. Oyer tho
moii' V ii-:eriHTi "o oiloii worries himself
ii f;o!!iu-; or ! brain, bat as to tho iu
Jiel.j)ce of pi-V-i-r.l a :. 1 mental qualities
hody?-r-i. iil u-.:.per, or desndcucy on
the one ban I, or tl.e luaith. courage, cul
ture and nol le .-l-.ara-tcr on the other-theso
lie thinks will take . of themselves lie
s ri-ht Tliev v.-ill taice car.: ol tli-;nselves,
iKUhtre i ; ju-' where Cu mischief lies.
:-:ow, i: cvew mo-lie, for esami-le, wero
only a Motlur Carey's ei.irken, instead of a
Lunian Ui:K. sately l?lt tms
leave al.ne-.uroe, and r. eoiumend u to tl
I Jnal Mother Orey's -1, These ljan,y
i.-roata.vs have f-'w par.-nt il anxiet.es. Their
young inherit from them nunc- b'lt good and
useful q.nJiu -. Tito Er-t mmuto they are
fledged thev take- straight to the water, and
Sever to bcVr or hisky. fymS both
impulse and pv.ver arc so ix-rfeetly traa
,ittI in the,r organisation that they are
rapt up bxiiiy inU tho s'iy, and sen. wiug.ng
it over the dee?. Born to swim, lom to fly,
Un n to eat fish, they simply set t work to do
it,cr.dsoo:.-U little downy hirdling starts
Latin lite with na inheritance amply suffl
xt forasueees,fulcare.,i of husuie, travel
in foreign prn ts, and congoiual social pnjo,-
ardifTerent is it with bumau
Every once in awhile, imi.'-l, one of them
faU.n,witb an o:-ca,ition as tujvelous
L that of a Mother Careys ch.eklmg, only
of a vastly hi. her and now compW kmtL
Lo.,k, forinstat.ee, at thi.t miraculous boy
whohasla-iely been entrancim; Lorfon ,wiJi
Ids music. To the gre.tt oceaii and tao limit
lc. sky ranges vt Btthovea bo took as ia-
iiour-s a'-.-.'XJi-Ju:,; to circu:iisiaiif-c?, Lno low
will be done, a:sl y-u 'iil In a:.tomshfid to
liiid what a v.c.l coc,;-.:l taylhnoraj uisa
' mm.. iViifv Ttt?t?AM): PLA-rrs mo urn
' jiJi.r im wi iam...- .
etfnctlvoly as the softblrd to tha tifllows and
the ail. Still, even though a mimical mill
iotiairo from tho start, bin careful father ha
felt it will never do to let him run wild.
Tho lmy i never allowed to get intolmd
musical company of tho Jim Crow order.
Few parent, however, transmit such an or
ganization to their children. And j et they
havo transmitted one, and surrounded it .
with intlueiK.es to call it out. Tho children
wiil have to cojie with it all their lives.
AVhy not think, then, of what has already
lxi-n left tho children, as well as of what may
ho li ft them in nioni-y, if hiisini'ss turns out
well. If a father lias liciiuoathod a child on
irritable temin-r, why not, in mercy, try to
ljeiueath him the examplo of a parent who
has governed and controlled tho name in
iiriinty for a lifetime. Tho child inherits not
mere ly what tho iiront inheritod, but tho
good or tho bad uso tho parent made of such
inheritance, the calming or tho inflaming in
fluence of the life lived in tho child'a pres
ence. There are jieoplo in plenty in the land
who have succeeded in leaving their children
money. What is wanted is more who suc
ceed in leaving them intelligence, purity,
Kelf-control, tho memory of a happy home,
consecration to a high way of living. It is a
rare father who ha.s not reason to look back
wi:!i terror and remorse on a great many
tl.irigs ho has already left his children, and
for which they will have to bo saints, in
deed, if they ever "rise up and call his
memory blessetL" Boston Herald.
KiiKlish Servant Girl' Faults.
Tho modern servant girl does not know
her work, and, worse luck, there is no one to
teach her, and that i:; tho plain truth of tho
matter. No public institution, however good,
can really lit a girl for "domestic service."
In a largo institution a girl learns nothing of
the diHieulties and trials of a small estab
lishment, where, instead of being a member
of one large lody, with distinct and cleurly
defiued duties, she finds herself thrown on
her own resources and obliged most diflioult
task of all to think for herself. I remem
ber verv well the experienco of a friend of
mine, who took a girl from a largo "home,"
where orphans were taken caro of and
trained as servants. The girl came, a neat,
geutlo face. I lass, rcsiecU'ul, willing end
obliging, in short, a treasure, whom mistress
and maids were, for a wonder, unanimous in
praising. Ouo day I missed her and asked
the cause. "Oh, sho has left; said tho work
wa.s too hard."
Never, never again will I take a girl from
one of those institutions. The girls are good,
well trained in manners and mind, anything
you like, but they arc not taught to think.
Vlry, that very girl used to leave tho nu r
sery brooms and pails outside the door, and
when cheeked for it said naively: "Oh! I
thought the girl whoso turn it was to clear
up would put them away," Another time
nurse found her wandering around tho nur
sery regions looking for the lift to convey
tho dirty boots and shoes do wnstairs to bo
cleaned, and sho finally gave mo warning,
dissolved in tears, because she could not
really manage tho work, and on her return
"home" I had a sharp letter from tho matron
in reply to mine, wondering "how I could
think of overworking a child so shamefully!''
because I asked her to do work all my other
nurse girls had clone easny, anu wuicu uer
successor, tho daughter of nn old servant, of
her own free will, supplemented by taking
tho mending of somo of tho house linen off
my hands. Until mistresses are prepared to
teach their servants themselves they will not
havo good ones, or in fact servants at all in
the real pvjzp of tho word. English Paper.
'ot all Rose Colored.
"Tho man who goes to housekeeping after
having lived in a boarding house most of his
life, naturally ivjoieop at the change, because
after nil, there is" nothing li'ko putting one's
feet tinder one's own mahogany, don't you
k ii. w f remarked a benedict ; "but those who
are not so privileged should not imagine vain
thii.--. Tho man of tho houso has a thou
sand more rcspoiiibi'ities than tho man who
boards, and these, in a measuic, balance the
a '.vantages. For instance, it not infrequently
happens that the servant becomes obstreper
ous and has to ba discharged."
"Then lie lintl that there js coa to carry
up; that there are furuaco fires to rake down
and keep ablaze; that there are window shut
ters to shut, and that tho milkman and the
baker come at a disgustingly early hour in
the mot'b;, awl that if he wants cream for
his coffee and' rolls lor hih breakfast ho must
get up and answer their knocks' at tho gate,
lie iia.ls, too, that there are clocks that all
the time demand winding, that there are peo
ple w ho seem to inako it a business to ring
his door bell and ask whero Mr. Smith lives,
and that there are a thousand and ono little
crrunda that Bridget u:wd to do that he has
to do no.v himself Oh, yes; there are a
good many things to mitigate tha joys of
housekeeping, especially when you happen to
bo without a servant girl." Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Hints for Those Who Travel.
Tho journey being over and the first resting
place reached comes the unpacking. Kow
it will c seen if braiiw hav been used in
C!Ii::g tho trunks and all possible contin
gencies foreseen. We will hope so, and that
the tired traveler will find all she needs with-.
out 'living to the bottom of even ono trunk.
Iojw the housekeeping talent will coaic into
piny; everything that js left out of the trunk
forf uturc uso will bo put as nearly as possible
in the saino position in the strange room that
ii would occupy in tho familiar bed chamber
at home. If handkerchiefs are usually kept
in iho left hand corner of the upper bureau
drawer, in they go in the same place in the
hotel bureau. Thus no time is lost in looking
for things; we know by instinct where to go
to find everything, and our tired beads are
saved worry and trouble. But ono caution
c.-i leaving the temporary resting place:
Don't rely on "feeling sure" that a certain
drawer or closet has not been ppened. If the
owner put uotbiug in there, perhnp3 the
chambermaid did, and there i3 rib thought so
comforting, when seated in tho train again,
as to reflect that every spot has been ex
amined before tho room was left and that
nothing remains behind. Marie Gozzaldi in
Good iloustrkei.ping;
Milk for the Rabies.
The reason why human milk agrees so
much better than other milk with infants is
because it is so much diluted and tho cheesy
substance more soluble, and it is on this ac
count that ass's milk succeeds so well; for all
ordinary feeding cow's milk answers very
well, provided that care be taken to have- it
cs nearly bke human milk as possible, Hu
man milk contains little more than half the
quantity of cheesy matter that 13 found xx
cow's milk, and hence tho necessity of free
dilution with water that is, cow's milk
should be mixed with half its bulk of pure
tepid water. Dr. Baker find, that tho fol
lowing proportions of added ingredients ap
proximate the prsportions and properties of
human miJk: and generally answer well,
though sometimes more water is required
I durlug the first few weeks of infant life:
Cow's milk, half a pint; water, the same
quantity; a small teaspoonful, or sixty
grams, of sugar of milk, and two grains of
phosphate of lime; the addition of two tea
tpoouf uls of cream, if tho quality of milk be
1 good, but if poor or skixumcd tho quantity ol
cream must b doubled. Thus irvJi'Jrl,
cow's milk is rendered very nearly h!.o hu
man milk. Dr. Benson Baker in Medic:.!
Journal. .
Fault of the raMonabl Waist.
To begin with, the waist is not a circle at
all, but an oval; nor can there lo any greater
error than to imagine that an uiim.t uraliy
small waist gives an air ol .race, or c v n of
fcliglitness, to the whole figure, lis cfiert, as
a rule, is to simply exaggerate tho width of
the shoulders and tho hips; and those whu.-e
figures iosseK.s that stateliness, which is
called stoutness by the vulgar, convert what
is a quality into a defect' by yielding to tlio
silly odicts of fashion oil the subject of tight
lacing. The fashionable l'nglish waist, also,
ia not merely far too small, and consequent ly
quite out of projiortioii to the rest of tho
figure, hut it is worn fur too low down. I use
thtf expression "worn" advisedly, for a waist
nowadays seems to le regarded as an article
of apparel to lie put on when and where or.o
likes. A long waist always implies shortness
of the lower limbs, and from the urtistic
point of view has tho effect of diminishing
tho height; and I am glad to see that many
of tho most charming women in Paris are re
turning to the idea of tho directoi re style of
dress. This stylo is not by any means per
fect, but at least it has tho merit of indicat
ing tho proior position of tho waist. O.-car
Wildo in Woman's World.
Mrs. LaiiKtry'n Neatness and Ta:.t.
To hear Mrs. Langtry talk of having
clothes cleaned is 0110 of tho funniest things
in life, and you are inclined to scolF. Never
you mind, the does it just the same, and you
may hoar her bragging now and then that
such an article Las been cleaned at least s-o
many times. Sho trains her lady's maid to
keep everything she has hi the most oxoui
sito order, and nothing csoajies the most per
fect care. She is not only neat by nature,
but she knows how much less it costs to drc-;s
and dress well if everything is watched a. id
mended and cleaned than it doe., to (hv. i
badly and carelessly, iiiie never .ears frills
and ribbons, nor half the ugly things, that
are usually regarded a.-, adornments: neither
does sh wear more than a single pio.-o or i.o
of jewelry, ller big turquoise ri-i t und a
moonstone pin set with 'diamonds are t'10
usual extent. Neither does sh- e er wear
bonnets, and her hats are more than likely to
lie trimmed with a siuglo bunch of ribbon
bows with perhaps tho unusual frippery of a
single quill run through them. Faimio 15.
Merrill in New York Mail and Express.
The Women of IJarbailoes.
The women dress ill in Barbadccs, for th&y
imitate English ladies; but no dress can con
ceal the grace of their forms when they are
young. It struck Pero La bat two centuries
ago, and time and their supposed su.l'eriagj
as slaves havo made 1:0 difference. They
work hardei ( ha n t ho men, and aro t'se l as
beasts of burden to fetch mid carry, but. they
carry their loads on t;eir heads, and thus
from childhood havo to stand upright willi
the neck straight and firm. They do not
spoil their shajnis with stays, or their walk
with high heeled shoes. They plant their
feet firmly on the ground. Every movement
is elastic and rounded, and the grace of body
gives, or seems to give, grace al;o to the eyes
and expression. Poor things: it cannot com
pensate for their color, which, now when
they are free, is harder io brar than when
they were slaves. Their prettineys, tstich as
it is, is short lived. They grow old early,
and an old negress is always hideous. J. A.
Froude.
Woman a- a Collector.
The best collector that ever entered a Pitts
burg business ofiice or signed a receipt w;:j n
pretty woman a sweet and self reliant
woman. It is true that shrtcolirrted only for
herself, being engaged in business, but. she
would have been equally successful if col'eci
ing for another, tsho lm long tiuo
tho portals of tho unknown, but the oasy vic
tories she won are borne in mind. Sho n -ver
asked twice; she did not need to. A number
of such women laboring as collectors would
work a big change in many men's methods.
It might not boa business that would suit
every woman anxious to earn a livelihood,
but it is quite certain that before tho young
woman of tact, vvinning ways and .or:v.:;.;i
attractions those two interesting voiur.r-.,
tho check book and tho pocket Imofc, would
promptly yield their coveted contents r.n.1
tho merchant's wail about "poor collections"
would not be heard in tho ci.3-. Pittsburg
Bulletin,
Save the Tcisnles.
Many parents permit their children to
s-ieiid for candy or toys every cent that is
given to them. Others aro continually in
structing their children to save ail their
"pennies." Tn f-itber caso tho parent: c-v i:?ee
a deplorablo ignorance of the1 true uses of
money, spending with discretion, saving nivl
giving. Even very young children can bo
taught, to a certain extent, the real value
and best uso of money. Wiso parents v. -.31
ever strive to impress upon their children
the necessity of forming prudent habits, of
spending money to advantage, so that some
article of utility or value is always obtained
for it; tho duty ci exercising 5? Sbmath
judicious charity, and that the purest happi
ness that can bo experienced upon earth
springs from tho practico of benevolence.
American Agriculturist.
IiOigh screens of Turkish red calico or un
bleached mushn, scantily frilled pn tqun
painted wooden frames, aro most useful i:i
tho sick room, either to prevent draughts cr
moderate the heat of an open fire, which
should always burn there if possible, as tho
most efficient ventilator yet devised.
Fog i3 an excellent cosmetic To it is duo
much of the beauty of English complexions,
and those who live ia hot and dry climates
must bo doubly careful to guard against
their desiccating effect if they would escape
the appearance of mummies,"
Whero space is an object, a pretty faney is
to havo the toilet mirror long and narrow,
placed upright upon a shelf across a corner,
about a foot from tho floor, and another shelf
above it, on which stands a quaint jar.
Women reared to luxury and afterward
compelled to earn a livelihood often conceive
the greatest fondness for their work and
wonder how they ever consented to bve in
idleness. '
Mahogany furniture should be washed
with warm water and soap; an application
of beeswax and sweet oil upon a soft cloth,
and polished with chamois, givc-3 a lich
A hornet's nest which has been deserted by
the hornets, bound on the throat with a
piece of flannel, will cure the most malignant
sore throat,
By using hot, moderately strong soda water
to clean them, the bristles of hair brushes
will remain white and stiff for a long time.
To give a &ood oak color to a pine Com
wash in a solution of one pound of coppers; n
dissolved in one gallon of strong lye.
Jewelry is never so out of place as upon a
baby.
iVcHiUKA; TUFSOAY. FKHRfJ.MtY
SAFEGUARDS AGAINST THIEVES.
A lie, nued iturylitr Tell lIiii-ho!tIT
How lo I'rutt'ft Tbcir l'rojiert j .
l"ir.-.t of nil. I limy n:y that I lie Iiouso
liol'lcr, especially if hirs Ici -f i-. : i; ii.ii.tl
in the sithm-1.-.:, should c-mut t to
nothing the rot"ctiou siliurdod l y I'm
i;i;!it Kilicenia!i 0:1 his he:t. I d..::'t
1110.111 to insiiitialo that the 1 I 1 1 j .:!. '
man neglects his duty. 1 Lcli.-v t . i
u nth', lie perforins it as well sis ho i ' !
to, and it may Ie prct'y Hafoly r ,'i' 1; .1
llisit at osieh time he passes a row of vil
las he will cat the light of his hull's eye
over tho front garden, if tli.-ro i
sind over the house front, :m i It- lower
windows sind street door. If there is no
front garden, ho wiil see that all i . li.'bt
sind tight in the area sis well. lo. t his
hoiit is si long one, iiinl it is j roi:,l lo h
vill not psiss that way sigain for an hour,
, or perhaps longer. .So that if tin '.v is a
1 job afoot sill that lliosi-1 ngagod iu it h.ivo
' to do is to hide stud see tho policoiirui off.
; sind they then know exactly how uui'-'i
litiiu they have to get through their work
before he can make his stppi aiancc
1
agam.
Speaking- from my experience, ;i:vl
from that of others with v,-iio,:i I havo
been aiiii:iir;teil, I i-liotild say that s.t
least u fourth part of tlio number of pri
vate house burglaries that sire scoot s.o
fally co-.iimitto l aro so si- to i by ;oj van!
iiut sjieaking of ordinary work ii i- lite
iemalo sorvanti who sire mad" us l';;l,
and that qiiiio innocently o-i their part.
Iilaslci'3 and mis.uvM.'.s have no idea what
easy simpletons many gills in tscrvico
s;ro, or haw ca-ily 1 i 1 - v :11c induced i
hi tnty tho seerois of t!: Jo ' '
o.ily yirls. h:u . o-.o-v. i . -
mai Js, v. ho aro old csiough to J.::w hot
It r. A e-nart c'litp, v.iiii ( I.-Mty lo say
tin I witii l:i"iiey Lo ..peel. h; but to
t empo iiooiaiinlant d vriih li.o hind of
t.crvant.s 1 aw idin !i:i;v to v h-.-n thov s:ro
oat for church 0:1 i-ir.oday jinl meet tin ..1
p. few tiui- s stl'iof-.vard, and ho can 1 1.1:1
siil he wants to Lnow reioiecting iLj al
imhle sta'.r in the house si.:.l A. i.cre ic ii
kept, sind liio v,-;ivii uud hahi: i of lb-. -r
employers sin-1 wlien they arc at ho.:m
uad v.hon siwav.
It is not often tho burglar him... If v.-ho
ia this v;iy go.-t ti-!i-I;iiig- for n : ful in
formation. Generally fct.oa;:ing-. ho is it t
what may 1k caihi'l si -1. i-ti-: m:i:i."'
3 Iti is very well i;i his ov. a lino, I u t ho
hasn't got tho good loo!c: r the in: ';: r.t
ing v. ays tlmt p;) down wkii l!:o .:;.r :.;:.
That part of t'o.e .ro0: amve is ialni led
to the 'dwoetstuir ni.tn." lie is :i;i i'.l'.'a
ble, well spoken young folio-.v, ciy 1
t-pociahly drc-ssed, t::d so n i-pooiuh.'o in
manner tI1.1t even :f In- win c 11; ;!. i.i
tho kitchen whh tin- n v aids at I.:: -! 3
v.-hcro followers are jiuio.Iy prohibited
his sippoaranee woui.i tli arm i-iispicio;!.
It ho;:M not a i'or;-;:i;e:t lh;.t th-
li-arglai- l.sts 110 purii-.-uku- ! .-:...' i i i'.o
pursuit of his c;ti!::i. f . u:i l.i 1 I .oral !:..
iaorcd:mgcr than is nccv.-i ary, i :t i th-'ro
ii nothing that i-i so much io W, !'i;..;
rs furap.-t, .oik- -g-.-iiing tn tit ut.io
Vvindov. s that aro Pciecried hy the i jof
paraps t. ouo l:Oijs. hoI.!' r in ;i sc-.rc
jri cs si thought r..-. to th.o security f sh ;
attic wLidow. lie v.-id I'-stvo hi. it.u-;
door ii'oii phi'.o.l, v.-i J.i a patent I . ': 0:1
it, ami si chain strong i-r.or.gh to hoM r;t
oic!.:;ai.t. htit
that can 1;
huv'c v. i.h ts. hra'la-.vl is ,rod tv.o'igh for
too sd.i'j wiimow, s;:ul siil tho I. roc 1-.
ii opaie tto e--sy to i-riter by ,.1
,-iy vs tli" oti.M if t!:o j-.i-:-o i
t- aii.l in a row s ivl o::o cf them
h. ioooii.s to o cmp.y. Yiiis is :.?
of the opt;: rUmitios the fr:.:-ri iiy
i, re ::Iways oil t!...' IjoVouI for. Xuii
can ho ca-i; iiurn to enter s'tn t::i a 1-pis.-.l
lionso fit the b:t.sc!m--it, r.n. I o
v.-hlihi all a man has to do is I walk 1;,.-t-tiJr-
at:d g t oat 0:1 to th". par;.;-, i, ':
I'.r. ro. v.-oli rc.oeoril fr.nn i.-v. py .
c.viii:;'. lie can creep 0:1 his h:.:::.s ?- .
! ku-.. I i.v me.ins. of ili.- attic wi:;-
tbwj i;. t into iy Imisso !io has :i fanc
f-;r. it ij v;ni- v ti:::o, ft? id s:f!(-r u.:i;.
he wili h.;vo no diliieuky i.i taking ;-t ic'c
cf the X'ror.t vvhidowii Ijc-ft re ho m::i:os
tl-.o .':?.;:: :.t, ft-d . t o sioeerl n i ii i:ir v.-h.;ch t ' !
tilo U-yjl.L i-Ooi.:;. iU-0 cocuoied Ci it li:o
.:-:! ftro :;t dinner. If tho hdtcr l.t; j
( gil'o r.rc-ttv .sure that, the : i-rva:its stre j
ail down. .'.:-'h-j. sind he can cripiore Iky !
isorv.-r ro-jnis will. out iuch fts?r of i:u-" - i
r-7 1 . 11 'Ti . u : . : . : . .1 i : v-.o 1 t !. i . i , . ;
l .'Oi '-lOll t!, I ."' WU!''.:. Lid it IS j JiifSti' J j
by v hioh lu
.r;i i:.oo;i idoraol
iiut o pot
-..I
pi'operiy, a:i;.s i r ry
v.i-.gjy happciia that the roo.;cr is ta'jj a
in tho r.ct.
As rogT.rds horr-e f.istniny; there. 1 .
in i:iy opinion, nothing tiafor f. 'f window?
than si long thumb screw i.i a snci..
p;oi:ig right ihnyigh tlio fr.uno and it'
iti La tho kcU on boili side of tho win
dow. I don't know if there havo Ixeu
i".uy wondoiful inventions in that way
Fince I took an interest in bitch thing's,
but I never f aw a deer fiist'-r.cr f-;:c-.-pi
the thumb s-crew tiiat s.!ior.M rive a
workman a minute's lroi:L-lo. For tb.-.
i iieet door there w noihing .so wxkI aa a
liuit bar fustt nod to a j:ivot to the center.
So that, it will extend G-.'.-rcfs tlio jambs
and dro; into clokJ loads on '.I op'an of
a wfttch and chain swivel. l or window
shutters the cheapest ami Lest pr .uciioii
is a lightly hm;g hoi! on a coil Hp-h.g .
But better i.'iau locks, Loits svA bar.n ii a
v.-irv little do that, roaming- loo.e, wii:
open his pir.-Oi? and h.t sdi tJ:. i. -o a L;ww
ic the ciomci't ho hcmo.il -ieiou i no;:-o
at door or window. London Tcioru-og,
The roil of (!i.-v.l.i:; (lovrs.
i When I fiat II cloves: on a mt.n's Lir.ih
my first thou; -ht i:;, "That man ii i: fool."
j Ho thinks ho is conceaiiag tho f-mtil of
Avhi.-.ky or semo other i!o smell, a; id Io
' Ij only attrertiitng it.- There i.-- juiot'.K r
reason also why he is a .1. Thy oil cf
cloves, which is exorcised from ihem by
. chewing- them, U ?.n aetivo fc.-.lvoiit vZ thu
i t-cumel cf tho ti-cih. Atiy ono who
1 chews cloves will soon nutie? titat it
makes the teeth tender. Ti:--.t xaoar:
that their enamel r; di.-appearir.g-. a:-. I
the next step i.-; a n:ou'.!;fal of decay A
teeth, which all the odors of Arahy t:;e
Llefct can never so.voi.-t.-ii. Vv'h'.n .i:l
people learn that t lie sweetc.-t and rarrst
cmell of all ii no" siuell at all? Chicago
Journal.
! ATill Cnn for a War.
A now thin,g out is st clock with
naty works that wiil run for a year
cut attention. An electric Lr.tt ry
ccah d in iho c.tc winds up the
from day to day, or v.ctk to wo
the i-i-'ed mar he. Onco in a jn-eat
or
v.i
wi,.
the l attery must he renewed, Lut t
r.'d the care the clock cjIj for. Ch
. Times.
ia.
ica-;.
98. 1888.
FUBNITOUE
I,,-: .-'----V If
i r, : roV .
'ill '-'J
Parlor Seis,
.9
IOi: ALL
0 0
fi-j p H r - a
iIParloi'H, ISSrdrooiii, B5iBiinr-ronis.
Iviti-hns, E3atlvay.s, cilices,
CO 'io
331 E 3ST S3 "T BOSCH'S
Vj'Ikmv :i nKitg-niliffiit slock l (Joods and Fair
lVici' :;lx Uiil.
UNDER ' AKING AKD F.KBALf.'ilNG A SPECIALTY
COUNliil MAIN AND SIXTH
jc.
Crystal Apri cots , --Something fine. Lvapo
rated Gold Drop Plums-
Silver Pruncc. All kinds of Dried Fruits.
Sacaafraa Bark. Keufchatel Cheese.
Schepp3 Coecanut Puddings , --Something new
and nice.
r-v iiT. -1- -
'Vk tf. ,j i.iii
13 l -r-. lit
i'4
Vt" i 1 he or.o s'iurir. v.::eh lite- Mibjeets of
nsttioiial iiitoro;! :iiel im joi'tai;ec will lie
stroito-lv : iititt'd iiiid vU-el'ion of :t
1 ;rt s-jioetit will take jilace. 'JliO VK-ople of
(.'a.-i Ci:u:itv wlio wotil.l like to learn of
Political, Commercial
and Social Transactions
of this year iirel woold I:ee) tijiucc with
the- tiiiie.s should
lo.ii
V
Xow while we Imvc
i ...
jiiop.i.' we Wiil v-rhli'.:
tr -5 M h
?m n
h u
V?T
V't kk' U- si
Vhich i- ilrt-eh.-- i:t all respects iiwl
iVoiti v.Meii our j p'. i'o iers are tt'.riiiiio
e'.'.t tir.'.ch s.'titl;:.ftorv wurii.
EMPORIUM.
.
Bedroom Sets.
CLASSKS OF- -
WU BWITTTRES
Foil
1'LATTSMol'TII, NlillllASKA.
.11 -mkwwb
11
mttwm
t '-
s ' ' .' ' ?
kitiiki: Tin:
10 1 t T 1 i I i i l l
Weeklv Herald-
tho i-uhj'-et he ho re tin
to t.(jiik ol our
.-': ,r .j t- "r-- M
ivi - nu a HWi Kim
:'r-'
;ii
i:3 -
Si NEBRASKA.
