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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1895)
. ... Pure 1 (entinl to c ol I 'i Moo I i- tin- v i r , i tlii i w ' th organ- uni, 11 aid tie form (In r ;,m-. ' . ' ! ' 1 ' i. He rt ihr. ,-t y i;.r ii lii- I i rich i'iU jic .,!! g v v I .ji-.i'ii i..-. i" sa- 111,01 tin h- . , Zale hi ua-l i-ri'-rj ij.i , -.. I I. an I if. - r 1 1 r i . t i! he in, . ; i II I !l re I Iii.mI. I, o. , , i i vis if. '.. I'm. ii mil. I ; i m. . V . Hood's Sarsaparilla I;s the Gre.'it Mood Purifier Hood's Piiis ;r !;;!"; r:.r A V (iil-n-l..-uK)l Il.'E. A dog Willi H wooden leg m one of the curiosities of Waverly, Mil. It is a pug tlo f belonging to J.jlm F.i-clesoti ,! 1 rally avenue. The dog lost p.-ti t of ps foreleg while live:ii.ig,.liig the, mys teries of an electric car. Mr. Ke leso-i measured earetuhy Uih length of the Oog's leg and made it Mick to lit li,e il u in p. I lie dog lias become accus tomed to (lie "'range appendage, ami runs about at ms:iy aid as nal ur.illy as Ills more fortunate c:ini:ic ft lends. ill North Carolina liie Miowljinl mountains are reported as bei ij; liter ailf overrun w uli tn-arn. V. L..Doucla; r ii v fk Li ' II & I - - - IS THE BE.' T. vTaWLj fit rcr a kins. OS. CORDOVAN, J.sPF0L!CE,3soLr3. 7c,pi2.V.,C?.K!f;;;..r),. " not.. 1 -2.i.7--Es'Sc;;::iS:i:ti '-3.- . ' - :.Gr 31. r.rr.0RCAT rr,:,r "virOne JV'llli-n l'cil vcar tha W. L. Dou'as $3 & $4 Soes All our.slioes are eiuul!y fatisfactory t hey lve the best vstue fiir the mon.'y. They equal custom h'-i in ylc intl (it. Th:lr efini iUnlltSfi arc unur:aRcil. 1 he prlc are un.lnnn,...t.imia "n sule. Fr'in ?! t- i 'tvr.-i i rrotl.rr mffi.rs. )i ..,. r,. i. ,..r ,. -,,. ... , .1 frirttil fl.i'r.'-r. Nr i. t"! 1'.' t' a Crnim litil ti nu'l tlUr un'l it i: nifC-i iin' niyrrlf cur tl t a turrit. 11 if fl mo.rt iithtth'f rr inrii if. .(Hi itt tfiinrf, ijl fintiut .liy.. lltotiklyu, y. CATARRH Ihf Nr-hI .', Ailay I'niti nii.l I n V.n in in h- th'ii, HfRl- tin- Nirc, rr,!fr'K Mriiil-rnm-fr'.m ri'l, I'.r.,r.-1 tin- -vriM- ,f ln-tc th1 'i'ii 1'Hiiti ! ijtnt'k.y Hb!wr!'i mnl kh- m rpiitf h tun'' m rt .! i m'"i -'1 intorn'h nntril hti I m t'rt'-uhle, I'riir ai renti r I r nam -tw cu- ty tiiHil. LI.V HKOi ilKll, Vi WarrtMi rtrc-t, N-w Vork. No Style Excels In niik or in Hating In linen or wool In trills that are milled, In folds that ara lull; At all Boeiid functions Where (iisliion does lurk, There is nauiiht that excels (Mir Fine Iauttdry work. New Pearl Steam Lanudry, Agency Work a Specialty. S3 If-, 5 ' b .ASP This Great Soap makes home, home inrlced. Keeps everything: clean. Keeps the housewife and everybody happy. Try it Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. HAVE -YOU FIVE If so"liul,y "Cream Reparntur will enrn lUciwt lor vou every your. W liy coulinue hii liifern.riivnt. iii 11 ether year at w ftn-i.1. h lusnf linlrytnn In now tU ncj pronuole fi-Hlum of Ajfrte-ultu t". Properly eou dmtl It, Hlway pay wi ll, null niui t. pay yrm. Vim IH-.-.I a HepnraUir, ttn.l you need the llllsT, the, "llahy." All t)lin anil eainicitles. l'rluca, 7o. Upward. B Dd for new 1H1K, iutlot-oe. THE DE LAVAL Branch Oftctt : ELGIN. ILL. II Forbid a Fool a Thing and That He Will Do." Don't Use 1 APOLIO . . - 5 H 1 t- !it u"i m n In- ( ritv and vi- - . : I ( i : Hi.- h.l::!i l ' !.-!. . - 'ii . 1 lit-i.iiHxi ur;li-ri4 flood's Kar'trsrii'.a Tin !- , . v. i r. s ,.t ,- ooit.'it liy the "' ' "' lf.0-- M In'' l !..,.- l,i-ell aec'iln- ; ' ' !... tin ' i- !.. i-:ik. Ii.'. l, ' '. "-" ' .III I ..'in :i li'il III' lll'W ' " - ' -" 'i hi hi. : i. j i v iiiTvi.'. tr i veil i ' . :. i i.... -il1.-rcrs limn ', mi,, -:t.i rliriirn ati-l the - . v. . ; i.. .a-, use- have : :n I! i'- 'liii- is ln-emise - ou:i..i .:i!'ilic- the l.lood. flood's nils iz.1 ,,d .r.i.-riH In l.rinkili'r WaltT. Ill an articla on ilrinkiinf water in malarial iliseaneu the secretary of the .Nor.li (iirolina Iwani of health cite numerous cases where neighbor hood n 1 in i s ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 f on account of malaria hecaini) he J'uy when arte ti .n wa'er wan ulis!ii-' for that from Htreaii'8 or surlace wtlii-. Most well informeil jdiysicians are now con vinced tii it driiiknii; water U the chief anient of jtifectioii in malarial and many oilier diseases. diis L'ein-rated irom ira-oltue is to be ued us the motive power for a new railroad Irom Crislield, Md to rani; r (lOllllli. In Ijuil Jiiiit n"t i birds invariably avo.d ti e use of bnirlit-colored ma teria. s, which wo, i; I if lil to t lit- chances of t he enemy m local niv; t hen, , A million and a quarter dollars are spent early nn L'o.t bails. 'I hey rep resent, a coiimiiiip! ion of live milium balls. Ac i.h had e: Nv. : '11 IJH - lu l '. I I' ll p. I was i I Ikj '.(., i.-iln-p.i; t. I'.i liie wi!'-r of ti.e oceans, not u Ph. (tandiii.r num. rous local mllueiices, Is nearly of Hie same coin poult loll in every part of i he w o: Id. The tjn.ate.st Medical Discovery o? the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDiGAL DISCOVERY, DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has dirovireJ in one of our common r.istute weeds a rirmrJv that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula duv. u t : a common I'imple. I. w t---...! if in m r lvn Inn Irl ! C.vc, and iitv er failed except in t'.vo cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his r'sveMon over two hundred certificates ! of its value, all within twenty miles of Bi'S'un. Send postal card lor N ok. A benefit Is always experienced from the fir-t Nittle, and a'perfect ojre is war r.in'eJ when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shwitinc pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Howels. 1 his is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week afk'r bikini; it. Read she label. If the stomach foul or bilious it wiU cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you lan get, and enough of it. l)ose, one tablespoonful In water at bed time. Sold by all JniKKists. PAraTiT Ki-rntuatioti &nl A'!vc- t I'ati uiiic iitv ( t In ffitl N. fvnil f'r inwiitor' iil'l-. nr How to (i.-t k J'4t-nt I'aiiik k atikei.i., Walii'.Kt in. I;. C, The Cat j Came 1 Back Because there w as no nlace like the Iiomc where they used SantatCiaus OR MORE COWS ? SEPARATOR CO., Ctncrtl Office! I 74 COKTUNDT ST.. NEW YORK. NEIJKASKA CO.NUE. DOINGS IN BOTH SENATE AND HOUSE. l-ritfay. Senate In the enate rejxirts o Mardirif com nitteea were made and adopted a folli.ws : lloime Holl llti, providinir fur the nuI-liiH-ionofa constitutional amendment eniiittiii;i the investment of the er ruaneiit ttchcxil tum! a rejiorte l favor iili.y. House Koll sil w as killed hy indefinite iiiMiimeiiient. This jir.j-'.-l the puli uiinsi in of a:l ainendment providing that a majority of thow voting on an iiiieiiiliuent may adopt. S. F. i.'77, prohibiting the employment d minors in the running of hotel ele ctors. The hill cutting in two the legal rate Hilvertifing on tax notice, pud delin I iit-nt tax list, win ordered on general lie. A hill introduced ycHterdav liy -precher, providing for the election ol litrict attorney wan read the liri-t ime. The time for the, introduction of .bills xiir.-d yei-terdav and the number cached 4''-l. Hochk Th." sf'Jil i.OiK) relief hill goes .hrough coiiiiiiittee of tlie whole. T.ie hill an prime I aUn provides for he pure m-e of itii-1, feed and clothing mt, the lull w,ih ei i amended as to make :he appr.ipriatioii apply only to the jiur- The rloi-k y.udi lull was made, a 'liecial order fur Hi o'clock: Saturday. S.jl ti r.l.t . Si s tk The M-mile killed a hill pru ,'iding for t li'- rev ,c,it ion of a HaUoii license in ca-if the iiolder sells liquor on "iiinhiy or eli ct;;i day, argument- lieing 'irougl.t agH,..t i' tlmt the value ground at- pract u-ally em ered in t h Slocuinh ct, and that th.it act -huuld not he imeiiileil in any iia;, It was further lecided that county jud:es niust he .iwycrs. Tie- hill providing a liounty .1 " for ev -ry wolf killed was recoiii lii nde.l lor patage. I lo! hi: 'I lie li..iiH spent the forenoon 'n an iiuexiected!y pre.-i pilated ih-hate in the state lair hill and an atteiiip' to increase the number of employes. A large numbe- of bill- were added to the rt-neral lii.- by the adoption of standing oiiiini' tee reports. The following bills were recommended lor passage ami general liie: Mouse roll No. r 1 7 . by H ibinson, iiiiiciiiling the law relating to the pay ment of a premium for the discovery of 'on! increasing it from H.WO to 10,OdO. House roll No. -piH, by Wilder, mak ing sugar iiianii actories works of in ternal improvement, fo that bonds can lie voted in aid of them. House roll No 9, by Jones, fixing the rate of interest on warrants of all muni 'ipal bodies at ft per cent and the rate of interest on bonds of counties and smaller iniinicipal divisions at not morn that 8 per cent. (Substitute to pasa.) House roll No. 512, by Campbell, au thorizing county boards to appropriate (inking iuiids not to ho used in five years, to relief purposes. House roll No. ij), by Horst, to authorize county commissioners to use the surplus of precinct bond funds for procuring 'seed. On ntotion of Horst it tvas o'dered advanced to a third read ing. House roll No. 44, by Wart, to luthori.e township boards to purchase -eed and feed gn. in from the general .'unds. House roll No. ."94 by Kurch, to ap propriate $sf),OuO tor the completion of the university library. House roll No. -t'.lL', by Hairgrove, to appropriate $iHH) for a card catalogue for the state library. House roll No. 17!, by Richardson for a 115,000 appropriation for an ad ditional building at the Norfolk asylum. House roll No. 503, by Conaway, for inspection of bees to prevent infection or contagion. House roll No 394, by Hums of Dodge, relating to election of all ofiicers, state, county and for lesser municipal organi zations. House roll No. Go, by Burns of Dodge, providing for township organization. House roll No. 500, by Jennesn, regu lating the formation of new counties. House roll No. 5(11, by Conaway, amending the law creating county boards of insanity and defining their powers and duties. House roll No. 3!2, by Conaway, au thorizing cities to create Isiards of health and maintain unitary regula tions. House roll No. 4HH, by Burns of Dodge authorizing cities of from 5,000 to 25, OOO to construct lighting plants. Hnise roll No. 3!K), by I'.echer, to au thorize cities of the second elms to con tract for electric lights. M.iii.lay. Pknatk The senate went, into ex ecutive session yesterday evening at 4 :45 to consider a report of the standing committee on the nomination of Dr. I.ulhcr J. Abliott of Fremont as superin tendent of the Lincoln asylum for the insane. Dr. Hay, the present superin tendent, proposes lo hold on to the position on the ground that neither the statute nor constitution requires con firmation of the senate and that the term of office is six years un'ess the in cumbent ii removed for good and sulll cicnt caue, the case to be heard by the board of public lands and buildings. Dr. Abbott may now commence quo warranto proceedings to oust Dr. Hay, or any othei citiiena including the gov emer may bring the suit, as Dr. Hay p.ojiuses to hold the oiliee. 11 H ""''I 'W l.r. Joi.ne.oo, Hii-niiiendent o; ti e JIatiiij ai-yium j had made out Ins rerijnation and tent ll 10 iio.ernor ilolcoiiib, to take elle. I April 1. I'm ole in iri ir,ue hill 'n n m in t:i hands rf (iuvernor Holcomb, for his signature. Hoie House n, i No. 125, by Cole, redui-ing the rate of interest on tax cer tiheates lo 10 per cent was next taken up. Robinson moved that the bill be recommended for indefinite postMuie- luent and staged that the committee I had talked with county treasurers nd I hat tiny stated that under present con ditions not more than 5 per cent of the projs-ity advertised for delinquent taxes could be sold even when the certificates draw 20 per cent interest. If they were to draw only 10 per cent it would be im-po.-sib!e to sell property and thuscollect taxes. The motion to indefinitely ostporie the hill was lo-t. The bill was recommended for pass age. House roll No. 2S.', by McNitt, pros viiling for free attendance at public high schools, ws next taken up. The bill provides that pupil w ho have gone as far as they can profitably in the dis tricts in which they reside, may attend any high scVki!. and that the county in whii h they reside shall pav 50 cents a week for each uupil Ho educated at such high school. The bill was recoiiuir nded for pass age. There is a dead lock on the $200,000 Relief bill. 'J'uet.iHy. -'en vi SiThe senate received ( iovernor Holeo'iib's approval of the antt-oleo bill together w it Ii a special message recom mending and authorizing an amend ment or a new bill permitting the man-uhi.-liiie o' oleo for export. A hill em bodying the suggestion was introduced. A hill rcrtuir ng all executions to .ake place rl the penitentiary was rcivm meiiileil for passage. Senate tile No. Is2, by A !. ru, the irri gation bill, No. 112, liy Hit i.ock, pro viding county judges shall 'i 1 attorney ol two years' practice, and i!.e Omaha ( anal bill were passed. Hoi Mi The house amei.ii. il its rules governing proceedings undo call of the house. The house then passed to third read ing of bills and house roll No. 534 was put. upon its passage. This is a bill in troduced by Ashby and provides that, all surplus county funds, except sinking funds which must be used within four years, may be used by the county board to purchase grain for seed and feed for teams for destitute farmers of the re spective counties). It provides that not more than $25 worth of seek shall begiven to any one farmer and that the notes of th'we receiving grain shall be taken, payable on or before March 1, RW. The hill received !I2 votes and not a vote was cast against it. House roll No. 530, by Horst, author izing county boards to use the stuplus of precinct bond funds for relief pur p. ses, was passed by a vote of M to 2. When senate file No. 25!J, known as the liarrett .Scott change of venue bill, was placed on the third reading and passed. House roll No. 60, by Jenkins, pro hibiting the manufacture, sale ar keep ing for sale of cigarettes or the material used in their manufacture, was passed by a vote of SO to 11. Wednesday. Sen ATI-: The Benate by unanimous vote confirmed the appointment of Judge Wilson of Ogalalla as command ant o( the soldiers' and sailors' home at (irand Island. Correction of the north boundery line of the state waB consid ered, and a test of strength was made with the modified oleo hill aa the bone of contention. The following bills were passed : Senate file No. 173, by Watson, legal izing acts of cities organized under the law of 1H!U, which law has been de clared unconstitutional. Senate file No. 81, by Crawford, legal izing precinct bonds voted for irrigation purjioses. ISenate file No. 45, by Graham, pro viding that a judgment shall Ojierate as a lien from date of rendition, instead of from the first day of the court term. Penate file No. 54, by Lehr, to legalize acknowledgments and oaths taken and acknowledgments administered by com missioners of deeda. Senate file No. 01, by Wright, amend ing the banking act by placing all re ceivership matters in district courts in stead of in the supreme court, and mak ing other changes. Hoi SK The house instructed t he mis cellaneous subjects committee to bring in another eleo hill. The Custodian r..,,.b .nil 1 1 v u-nii refer red ton eotlini i I ten i..i'.i.t iirute nod reoort. A com munication was received from the South Dakota legislature concerning the Ixiundery line between Nebraska and South Dakota, and was referred to the committee on federal relations. The landlord's lien bill was knocked out. An arbitration bill was recommitted, and the following bills were passed : House roll No. 14, the bill governing primary elections in Omaha. House roll No. 332, by Meyers, the district irrigation bill, passed by a vote of 80 to 1, liuthriu alone voting against it. House roll No. 109, by Chapman, the bill providing for the expeditious settle ment of contests based simply on errors in the count, waa passed by a vote of 79 to 12. House roll No. 531, by Griffith, ap propriating 25,000 (or the incidental expenses ol the twenty-fourth aeMion ol the legislature. ...... 'I li u. mi y . Sk.vaie An attempt l recuii.mil a sultstitute ior I he mod'n o.eo hil failed in the senate by a tic vote, an. the measure went to Ihe foot of the ten eral file w here it will die unless resiir reeled very r.s.n. Seed grain and relief bills received favora'.'e consideration and a substitute bill g.ving the farmer a bounty of ' -r Ion on sugar beets wan submitted. . l.-'eijat- liie No. 4i was passed, an l later Watson moved to reconsider fm the purpose of amending it "o as t. aboli di the ileath i-naity. The motion will Ije entertained Friday and it is claim-'l there .a re enough voles in each house to pass such an ameiiilincrt. The other bills passed were: Senate tile No 7, by Crane, to reipiin only t wo record !o ks in the probate court Senate file No. 8, by Watson, permit ting bills of exceptions to lie given by justices of the peace and couiry board.-. House roll No. 27, providing a penalty for unlawfully wearing the national lire men's button. Senate tile No. 79, by Sloan, legaliz ing judgmen's under the act eniitled "Decedents." Senate file No. 100, by Holorook, creating a hoard .if park commissioners in citi s having more than 5,000 and less than 25.000 inhabitants. Senate liie No. 303, by the finance coniinitt. e, authorizing the governor to receive $10,312 due from the govern ment on account of repayment of direct tax. Hot si: The house made the s'.ate printer bill a special order for 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. A long list, of bills were reported from committees' most of them for pa-sage, Ihe bill taking the management of the home for the friend less from the woman's society that, es tablished it was killed. Senate file No. 2'', by Caldwell, a iiili regulating the practice of dentistry, was t'.-ad the third time and passed by a voie of I S lo 17. Senate liie No. 15, by Crane, provid ing than in counties of more that 125, 0i0 inhabitants bailiffs shall be appoint ed for a year and shall receive a salary of $001) was passed by a vote of 71 to I I. The sp.ck yards bill will ne con sidered Fridav. MYSTERY OF A LOST SHIP. It In Hclievcd that She 11ns Heeo 1'ound, but Her Crew Jut MiusiinK. Local shipping men are deeply Inter ested In a search that is now being made for Information regarding the Philadelphia bark, Mary 1. Kitch en, which sailed from I'enarth roads, England, .Ian. 1, 18S!, for Montevideo, and lias long been given up as lost, says the 1'hlladelphla Record. The In vestigation Is being made by the Preucb government through the Department of State and at the instance of Bern hard Aarons, a wealthy merchant of I'arts, whose son shipped on the bark for the purpose of studying navigation and seamanship. So confident were all Interested parties that the vessel had been lost that Insurance on the bark and the lives of some of her crew was paid several years ago. No question as to the loss of the Kitchen was ever raised until yester day, when a letter was received from Eloyds at London Rtating that a bark which was believed to be the Kitchen, had arrived at Montevideo May 2, 1S80, and was still afloat under the name of KIhsou. Nothing had been learned, however, of the whereabouts of the officers or crew that sailed origi nally on the Kitchen. There has, how ever, been received a suggestion that Capt James Ryan, who commanded the bark, together with young Aarons, had been murdered by the crew, who afterwards sold the boat In the Argen tine Republic after changing her name. Capt. James Ryan, who formerly commanded the old cape ship Tona wanda, has not been heard from since the Kitchen was reported missing The Kitchen waa purchased for him by John Dlehl, a cooper, doing business at lit" Water street, this city, and had visited this iort several times. Will iam Dlehl believes that the vessel was lost In 1880 In the North Atlantic Ocean. Capt. Ryan changed the bark's name to the Ixittle Dlehl, but on her visit to Renarth the British Board ol Trade ordered her name changed back to the Kitchen, and It so remained when she left I'enarth. Her cargo consisted of coal. Capt. Ryan's life was Insured In the Equitable Insurance Company, and the claim was paid soon after th vessel was given tip for lost. Mr. Aaron'B letter was sent to th French Consul at this port, and In it he Inquired what had become of hit son, whose term of five years' sea ser vice had expired :.nd who was dally expected at Ills father's botne In Rarls. This letter, with other information, was transmitted to Secretary Sharwood of the marine exchange for an Investiga tion, which la now being carefully made. A llrlitlil Hoy. A. guest hurried up to the hotel clerk's counter. He had just, ten min utes in which to pay his bill, reach the station and catch his train. "Whew," he exclaimed, "I've forgotten nome thlng! Here, boy, run up to my room, II 48, and see if I have left my tooth brush and sponge. Hurry I've only live minutes now!" The boy hurried away. In four minutes he returned, out of breath. "Ves sir," he panted; "you lett them." Thomas A. Edson lays: "Anything I have begun Is alwavs on ray mind and 1 am not easy while away from home until It la Untitled." Franklin aald to a servant who wan always late, but always ready with an icuae: "I have generally found that (be man who ii good at an eicuae u good for nothing else." 9 BS?lil 1 L. 1 J'.iint on Cake Making, I'se a -mull brush for buttering paus, tint when it begins lo shed bristles "hrmv ii avta.v. as there is no economy n try ing t' use it longer. I'se a palette l it.- for .- i.ijiiug the cake bowl. !e i -ails.- ii is so pliable as to takeout every : t ..in of the mixture. W in ii pulling a cake mixture in tlu :;an b,- Mile lo spread it well into ihe ' orners. ev. ii if Hieiv is a depression in !;h.' v!.t-r. as this will keep he loaf from rising too much in llie center. I If the cake l.ak.-s too rapidly on the bottom slip an asbestos plate under. The plan of seiting a cup of water in '.he ov.-u to lessen the heat is not to be j . omul f ill ii -i I. ii wuiini lie f n'li ui n-1 to set the oven door slightly ajar. When a .' ke is taken out of the pa:i So not pi , it on to a wire cooler or nick, wh. Ii will leave marks on It, but turn it on t.i an old linen cloth. Loosen the cake from the pan around the edges, but do Hot let the pan stand .u-oiiml before the .-ake is .liken out. If the cake does not come out readily lay a wet cloth over the top of the pan. Sift, powdered sugar before using. A tri tli- more Hour is needed in a cake If niad" in summer than winter. If eggs are chilled they will beat easier. l'.e careful not to use too much bak ing powder in a cake, as it will mai.e It porous and dry. It makes lit lie .lill'erelice w hether a :-ake Is warm or cold when the frosting is put on. Crange Homes. Ilrcuil. Writing of bread in the Household News .Mrs. Ruler says: "I have been for a number of years experimenting on th" a east question, and 1 have ar rived fully at the conclusion that the yeast broiiil-eaiiiig community suc cumb quickly to disease, and that bread as we get it is to blame for mil' reputation us a dyspeptic nation. Throughout the country and to the miss s bri ad is served in a light, puffed up condition, absolutely tasteless and deficient In nutritive qualities. The bread of France is made and baked in such condition that it is almost a crust, the starch has been partially converted into dextrose by the heat oven, and, as the crust requires thorough mastica tion, it: is quite Impossible for a per son to suffer from iiiiligeslion from such French bread, while our soft American "bread, the more it is masticated the heavier it becomes;, and, by the time one is ready to swallow it, it is in most perfect dough pills; moreover, It is lightly or slackly baked; the yeast plant In many cases not lieing killed. It enters the stomach, and in a little time the bread enter has yeasty fermentation, which produces in the intestines serious trouble. Odds and Knds. For nausea scorch some rice, pour boiling water over it and drink as hot as possible. A little flour dredged over a cake be fore icing it will keep the icing from spreading and running off. To remove ordinary wall paper soak the paper by applying hot water with an old brush and then scraping with 'hand or pole scraper. For a weak person when bathing, a gill of ammonia In a small tub of water, or some rock salt, is a wonderful iu vlgorator, almost as good as a sea bath. AVhen you buttonhole scallops In your embroidery, says an expert needlewom an, hold tin? concave edge toward you, and Instead of knotting your thread, which may cause trouble later, take a few running stitches to start the thread. A picture should not be hung from one nail; the diagonal lines formed by the cord have a very discordant effect. Two nails and two vertical cords, or, what Is far more safe, pieces of wire cordage, should be used Instead of the single cord. Cut glass washed in warm soapsuds in hot, but not boiling, water, and stood in a pan of dry sawdust till dry, then brushed with a soft brush and rubbed with a piece of chamois, will have every bit of Its brilliant beauty daz zingly brought out. Onions are an excellent remedy for catarrhs and coughs; for this purpose they are chosen very large, cut in four and stewed In a covered pot with a little sugar candy; they should be left to stew very slowly and for a long time; strain and bottle the juice, cork the bot tles tight'v. and keep them In a tem perate nriri v-7 'Willi. A teiiHpooiiful of the Juice evety two hours will be found very efficacious for bad colds. Hints to HniiHckceiicra. Always appear at table with smooth half and neat apparel. Dread CiuUl tieveT be hurried; give plenty of lime U0 In rising and bak ing. iirlve ants out of your cupboards by sprinkling pulverized borax on the shelves. To remove Ink stains f rom JJieiniids rub the spots with the wet head of a common parlor match. Cake, after It becomes stale, makes an excellent steamed pnddlng, eaten with a sauce of sweet gravy. When you wish to cook anything quickly In an opeu vessel do not leave the spoon lu, as it carries off some heat Use eoapv water when making starch. The clothes will have a gloaaler appearance, and the Irona be leaa likely to stick.