Tto HirrboD Press-Jjurul
CAJLBISOH,
HIBBA8KA
A widow's second husband is often
ft most sincere mourner of her first
What would become of this mun
dane sphere if Actor MaDsfield were
to die?
U case the rich discard auwmobiling.
H will not be so very lone before the
poor will tire of it
Alfred Austin is accused of playing
the flute. Perhaps that is the reason
his poetry trills instead of thrills.
When a man has difficulty in finding
a rhanee to propose he can make up hie
mind that the girl doesn't want hiin.
Sometimes we almost suspect that
women who use the kerosene can when
making fires never look at a newspa
per.
J. Pierpoat Morgan, It is said, refuse
to "tlD" hotel waiters. This is another
of the advantages of being all power
ful. The man who minds his own buei
nees will always bare business to
mkod. and. what Is more, It will be
hks very own.
Since It has been revealed that Mr.
Schwab's private fortune is only
beggarly $18,000,000 he is considered
mighty small potatoes.
If you wish to become the trusted
adviser of a friend, find out what he
has made vp his mind to do and then
advise him to go ahead and do it
Ada Gray played East Lynne" for
nearlv forty years. Yet some of the
rest of us continually get discouraged
and think we are leading sad lives.
An editor in the Northwest has, after
a hard struggle, given up his paper
and opened a bowling alley. Let ua
hope that he may now be able to keep
on bis pin.
Morgan Is an early riser, so a dis
patch from the East says. He prob
bly feels that it Is necessary to get
out early in order to pull the string
and let the sun come up.
Beware of pie. A government sharp
looked over a few slabs lately and re
parted that "all contained the spores
of anaerobic non-pathogenic baeilllus
jMlyrlcus, the spore of bacillus mesen
tertcus vnlgatus, and staphylococcus
albus of at least two different kinds."
The cry for the protection of children
Is not the cry of a section, but of hu
manity. Every new manufacturing
community baa to face this tempta
tion to exploit child labor. England
had the straggle years ago. The north
ern manufacturing States have been
compelled to nuke increasingly strict
laws to protect their children and bow
the great development of the South
makes the question an issue there,
which shook! be settled right before
vast number of children are ruined.
After ail, what pleasure Is there In
running tbase high power automobiles
at railroad speed? The occupants have
io boodle themselves np. to wear gog
gles and ail sorts of defenses against
dust and gravel. They cannot possi
bly enjoy tne scenery or the motion.
The only Mat. is to go faster than some
one else. It seems a poor and barren
form of happiness. It cannot be enjoy
ed under normal conditions. Every
thing la artificial. Nothing Is natural
jr wholesome. The whole question is
one of frantic speed and unknown dan
-rer.
The BrtttaQMuaeum owns the largest
tiook In the world and the smallest. The
largest is an atlas of the fifteenth cen
iury. It Is seven feet high. Between
.'ts generous leaves a tall man's head la
bidden. Its Stout binding and ponder
ons clasps make It seem as substantial
as the walls of a room. The smallest Is
a tiny "Bijou Almanac" less than an
Inch square, bound In dainty red mo
rocco, and easily to be concealed In the
linger of a lady's glove. These two ex
tremes of the printer's art might well
stand at the beginning and the end of
the amazing thirty-seven miles of
shelves filled with books, which make
np a part of the printed treasnres of the
great English library.
So finely are the scales of nature bal
anced that some natural remedy prob
ably lies near at band for each natural
defect Man's place Is to find It Seattle,
by digging a canal from Paget Bound
to Lake Washington, hopes to remove
the necessity for the frequent docking
of vessels to dear their bulla from bar
nacles. These shell-flab die and drop
of themselves In fresh water, so that a
snip by running up and lying a few
days la Lake Washington would be
self -cleared of the Incumbrance. A dif
ferent coadJUoo prevails la Looialana,
when the once fresh-water streams
emptying tnu the Gulf, between the
Mississippi and Sabine fcreera, have
rale ssasoa bscssas salt For years
that streaass hats heea dhaaai np by
the wafer hynenrth, whWh th ealt
water, haekJag ap from the Oatt, has
ntw Cafortaaatary th rtea
a oaf the stoanaM, as wall as the fresh
aatar fcft ami eraha, are Jytag also;
Ck3 eact wO to crtTi wttt a
lew to KSMQrlcs C
lars for a welcome smile from his sob
Seeley stole $354,000 from the Shoe am
Leather Bank and served Ave years U
the penitentiary. Two years ago n.
was released. His wife stood by hln
until the evidence of his crime wai
overwhelming, then she got a divorce
His son refused to speak to him fron
the day of his conviction. Seeley hai
learned a costly lesson. That lesson 1
that there are many things in thi
world Infinitely more valuable thai
money. A million dollars will not ei
tort a welcome smile from unwillinj
lips. Ah, tf a man's sinning affectei
only h!uilf the punishment would no
be so hard to bear. If a man's puo!
lshment for crime only proceeded fron
the Stale he conld say:"'"l'va paid thi
penalty; 1 owe society nothing. Wi
are even." But there is the wife, brok
en-hearted. There is the son who wil
not speak to him. God's punishment It
worse than any the State can inflict
David said, "My sins are ever befor
me." Aye, there's the rub. Memory
One may be forgiven of a wrong. Bi
it cannot be forgotten. And Its effecti
cannot be stopped. Lady Macbeth maj
cry, "Out, damned spot!" but the spo
is there. "All the perfumes of Arabli
will not sweeten this little band." Tbi
spot is not on the hand. It Is in thi
mind the memory. No, a million dol
lars cannot patch the broken heart o:
Seeley's wife. A million dollars canno
make bis son look upon him with I
smile of welcome and affection.
The meanest slander is that whlcl
intrenches itself behind the admoni
tion, "Don't tell who told you." Them
five words mark the coward who ha(
too little courage even to stab in th
back, unless all danger of detectiot
be flrrt removed. There are cowardt
who will stab in the back and take th"
chances of a fight afterward. But tb
"Don't-tell-who-told-you" coward wil
stab In the back only when the vlctln
has been blindfolded and escape Is cer
tain. The guerrilla that shoots fron
ambush, even in the hell of war, Is de
spised and condemned. Infinitely mor
contemptible is the cowardly sneal
that slanders in secret. The scandal
monger seldom has much reputation t
preserve. When he or she is unwillinf
to stake even the reputation of a scan
dal-monger upon sn assertion, the as
sertion must be accepted as of littli
weight No honest man or woman cat
afford to repeat and disseminate anj
slander the origin of and authority fo:
which cannot be given. To do so ii
to accept the responsibility of char
acter and reputation for veracity to l
doubtful structure that stood upoi
shifting sands. "Don t-tell-who-told
you" more than marks the coward. Ii
Is the trade-mark of a liar. Probe t
the bottom of the scandal bearing tbli
trade-mark, and In nine cases in everj
ten you will find narrow, selfish inter
est or mean personal spite. Trutl
never results from such motives. Ii
them lies and scandal breed, aa mag
gots breed in carrion. Truth that
wholesome and generous never want!
for a sponsor. But even truth. If It b
prompted by ill-nature, envy, Jealousy
or hatred that is ashamed to show itf
own head, would better be left unsaid
Beware of the propagation of a trutl
that is ashamed of Its own motive
The truth that through spite is intend
ed only to hurt some one may safelj
be allowed to slink back into silence
Don't do dirty work for a lying cow
ard! Iton't be the Instrument of som
one's mean spite! When admonlshec
to "don't tell who told you," don't ter
anything. Depend upon It trutt
will suffer nothing for your silence an
fairness has much to gain by It
Damaged by Sea Water.
Mr. Bricks, one of the engineers it
charge of the railroads owned by thi
French government recently read I
paper In which he said that sea water,
particularly in tropical countries, hai
a very destructive Influence on stee
rails. A few weeks ago the same ob
nervation was made by Mr. I)elprat
the engineer In charge of the Dutcl
railroad in Sumatra.
This gentleman says that the ahor.
railroad at Port Emma, on the coasr
of Sumatra, which has been in opera
tion for ten years, and which occupiei
a position only a little above meat
high tide, has been greatly damaget
by sea water, the rails having beef
largely eaten away by rust The raili
on one of the shorter branches of thli
roal, which runs over a breakwater
have been diminished In weight bj
about two and a half pounds for everj
three and a half feet of the length oi
the rails. He says that every yeai
these rails are losing about 4 per cen
of the weight of new rails. The wldtl
of the rail surface baa been diminished
about one Inch.
The Csar'a Ciood Kicuse.
The Owir of all the Itnawtas Is fn
of getting away from formeUtles foi
a time This was not well known ii
the earlier years af his reign. Oth
morning he got np early and. In thi
simple uniform of a eokmel, be eyelet
acm the park at Gatscfcroa. to th
lodge of the keeper of the fish ponds
where the Our often enjoyed an hou
or two of port hi a quiet way.
Something went wrong with his bl
cycle while on the way to the lodge
and be Jumped off from the bicycle to
readjust M. At that moment then
passed a poinpcaja old general fron
some distant part of the empire.
The Caar did not notice htm, where
anon the asaaral strode np and la
quired of the supposed eoiooel whj
Ma Inferior oOcsr did not saints Mm
-I araat realry apoaoglse," aaM r
Oaar. "Owing a the ahortasai af
eaten I hat not rat bad the honor
Mi kava a s ttaw la ac
at3. Ca atow It Vmmmmt
New KreeJ of Fowl.
The Illustration shows a cock and
hen. from "photograph, of the new breed
of fowls recently Introduced from
France and known as Faverolle. Those
who hare seen the breed pronounce It
a desirable one. and think that It will
become popular in this country. In
brief, the main characteristics are vig
or, early maturity, good feeding qual
ities and fine flesh. Comparatively lit
tle Is known alout the breed as egg
producers, but, Judging from the make
up of the hen. they should do fairly
well In that respect. The main claim
for the breed, however, is that they
head the list of all table fowls, seem-
FAVEROI LE FOWLS.
Ingly being fitted to take on flesh rap
idly and still have the flesh retain the
finest flavor.
Hcarclty of Beef and Mutton.
The setting and fencing of farms In
those locations where cattle and sheep
have been allowed to graze freely
upon government land has helped to
make an advance In the prices of our
meats. The conditions are different
from what they were twenty years
"ago, yet we think this may be in p:irt ,
overcome by the fattening or cattle at
an earlier age. and by better cultlva-
tlon and the introduction of lietter
grasses on the grazing lands, and bet-
ter feeding and care of stock when
tbey are brought to the stables. In-
stead of requiring fifty acres to each
steer they are now beginning to claim,
or the best feeders are, that three
acres of grass Is enough for a steer.
We have known men in New bnglnncl
who found one acre produce forage for
a cow In milk, excepting the grain food
which was purchased. When our l-ef
growers reach that capacity they will
find It costs no more to grow a fat
animal than it did when they had
range which was unlimited and with
out cost New England Homestead.
Frnlt-Oatherlna Device.
Our two Illustrations show a handy
device for picking fruit, the advantage
over a basket being the clear open
space that Is afforded
In this case, where the
handle of the basket
must constantly be
avoided by the pick
er's hand. One figure
shows the box In posi
tion on the ladder, while the otler
shows It with the handle In place for
carrying away the fruit when the box
is full. It Is very simple and one can
HARD BOX FOR FRl'IT.
make the whole thing In a few mo
menta, if an empty boi of the right
else Is st band, and a few pieces of No.
12 wire. Farm and Home.
Crea merle Promote Proaperitr.
The creamery Is sea reedy equaled as
a promoter of prosperity In agricultur
al dletricta. The ienents or tne cream
ery have been heralded abroad In many
ways. Steele county. Minnesota, is
now getting a bit of free advertising.
The First National Bank of Owatonna
has had a new draft prepared bearing
a four leaf clover with Owatonna In
the center and showing the creameries
of the county In their respective dls
Unees from thst point. There nre
now twenty-two creameries In Steele
County, and their combined output for
1001 was over 3,000.000 pounds.
Prnlt Trees for Ilia Ko id.lde.
As a rule trees to le set along the
roaehride If beyond the line of tbe prop-
arty, should be of the ornamental clnss
as rather than fruit trees; particularly
should thla be the esse if the farm Is
located in a rather thickly populated
section. If. however, tbe trees are to
ha set toetde the fence line on one side
af the fans, or area on all sides, cher
ry tree will ha the most ornamental
and aratoht yM4 as feed as Income
aa aar aOar tm, K aaU tad dlaatr
le. In an apple section it would
s be wise to set apple trees,
There can be but one objection to util
lilng the land along the roadside foi
fruit trees, and that is the tendency oi
the psrt of the owner to neglect then
to a much greater extent than would
be .ihe.case If the trees were In orchard
rows. The trees must have the annual
care, the pruning, the spraying and thi
thinning, and if these are given then
Is no reason why they should not gron
profitable crops.
Farm d Factory,
In 1870, the census did not report a
pound of butter made In factories; in
180, 3'i.OOO.fHiO pounds, out of a prod-1
net of 807.000,000, was factory made;
in 1000 the factory product of butter j
was 420.12H.000 pounds, out of a grand
total of 1.402,W!),0O0 pounds, the fac-j
tory product being 28.2 per cent of Iht'
whole. Cheese making shows a still ,
more remarkable transformation. In
1800 there was no cheese maki
ing In fac I
? factorlei
torles renorted. In 1870 the
made more than one-half our cheese;
and in 1900 the farms made but 10.372.
OOO pounds, or less than 6 per cent ofihe grows older. He must ne siren."
the whole product of 300,000.000. ened physically, mentally, morally. An
Illustrations might be multiplied In
definitely to show the encroachment ot
the factory upon the function of tbl
farm. Indeed, It Is becoming a most
difficult matter for the census makert
to determine where to draw the line be
tween agriculture and manufactures Id
many branches of Industry. But the,
farm Is the twin sister of the factory;
they flourish or are depressed in per
fect sympathy; and American suprem
acy in manufactures Is due. In very
large degree, to the abundance of out
agricultural products. Of the raw ma
terlals consumed In manufactures, ag
riculture supplied $l.WO.727,0O0 lr
valnojir 81.2 per cent of the total; the
mines supplied J31H.H75.OO0. or 13.4 per
cent In value; and the forest $118,803,
fHKi, or 5 per cent of the total; while
from ocean, lake and river came only
$!i,i!3r.0in. or 0.04 per cent. 8. N. D.
North, in Iteview of Reviews.
Concentrated Feeds Favored.
That fBrnM.M are giving the corn
concentrated feeds a careful trial U
snown hy tnPjr increased supplying ac
aulluan,.e f pure fresh air as all
tlmpg ag the firKt requisite, to be fo!
owwj iy the admittance Into the sta
blflg of all th(1 8uni)ght that can pos
g,h,y ,ie Kpcuri.
j lnpse tw0 forceg, pure air and dl
w.t sunl)(nt are gTent gerro destroy
m an(, no habitation for man or beasl
enn have too much of them. Think
for a moment of the form of punish
uicnt meted out to the offender
against society's lows and compare II
with the conditions on many of out
breeding farms, noting how closely tin
conditions agree, and then reflect or
, the comparative length of the period
j of life of prisoners and the prevalence
j of tuberculosis among them as com
pared with the rest of humanity whe
can enjoy the blessings of long llfl
and good health, made KsKlble ouly
by God's greatest of gifts to all bl
creatures, pure air anil sunshine. Tin
breeder, therefore, who Is wise In hit
day and generation will endeavor bj
; all means In his power to provide
1 plenty of exercise In the open air,
freedom from a!! restraint possible
and when confinement is necessary,
will see to It that the essentials foi
, long life and good health, fresh all
and sunshine, are supplied In abund
ance. New England Homestead.
ex her Fertilizer Needed.
It Is generally admitted that there It
considerable manurial value In the
grain stubble left on the field to be
plowed under, this value consisting ol
a portion of all the essential plant
foods in varying degrees, together with
more or less lime and humids. Id
some cases this value Is considerable
In one plant food as in the case of the
nitrogen In the plowed-under clover.
It Is a mistake, however, to believe
that the manure In this stubble Is suf
ticlent to nrevent the depletion of tbl
soil by cropping, and yet this Is the I
idea that is strongly fixed In the mlndi
of many farmers. There la no getting'
awny from the old natural law that tb'
soil must have returned to It at leasl
a little more than the crop takes from
it. atid this the stubble and scant appli
cation of stable manure will not do.
The possession of tne Ideaa Indicated
make it evident that the study of tin
soli in an Intelligent manner Is one
of the essential things for all fanners
to do.
AKrirnltnrst Atoma.
Grand Kaplds Is a favorite forcing
lettuce.
Oom Paul Is a new strawberry, an
nounced by Its originator to be "the
flower of the fruit world."
Don't pick apples on the hot days
that sometimes come In autumn. Have
II fruit cool when taken In to be
'(omj.
In late summer stir the soil lightly tn tbe co-operative plan. 8he consult
in the strawberry patch after each id with ber cook, who was the general
inin to keep out weeds and conserve housework girl mi well, and entered
moisture. I Into an arrangement with ber by which
A Michigan man claims a profitable n "'pn" tb tipulated week
bit of fruit growing In $211 received T "ance for household expenaes
for gooselwrrle-s grown on less thaa to -'wl,J "Wed between the
half nn acre of ground. Iwo. It was thought thst an allowance
The Amerlcsn persimmon makes a',f w " d,y f of was
handsome tree ornamentally con.ld-1 wmclent, and by csrefnl, systematic
end. It has dark green learea that rtcnln ,ht wU- agpenaitaraa of
remain on late In the falL , ten did not reach the allotted $14
For cabbage worms that appear lata 'Whatever ess they were was scrapa
la the season pyretbrum or saltpeter at Alfii bTn tht two'
tbe rate of a teaapooafnl to a gaOea e 4clUt w
water au at ased wKh gaed laatfu.
oOo
NEW WOMAN VERSUS THE OLD.
I
HE new woman Is still a person-
Ml age who agitates the old woman
And cbummi many ominous
hakes of the head. "Not cook! Nor
do her own laundry work? Not make
her own gowns?" she expostulates, and
holds np her hands in holy horror.
"Live In an apartment house, buy her
own and her children's clothes ready
made and put her clothing all out to
i i.l .VmA r olac'l It!
ne wasnea nn onjw; . -
general laundries! What are we com
Ing to?"
Better times, I hope, Did It ever
strike the "old woman" that the proper
training of a child Is enough for one
woman's head, hands and heart! And
suppose there are several children, each
with his own Individuality, his own
temperament, and each needing con-
stant and almost prayerful stuoy to or
velop and perfect Into the highest type
of men and women. One child is tlmor-
ous. faint hearted and weak. He is the
kind who yields to temptation when
other Is rash, reckless, headstrong. He
must be held back, taught caution, led
to think before acting.
Is not such constant study and over
sight enough for a mother, without
stopping to make bread and clothes; to
wash until back and head ache? All
such purely mechanical, machine work
should Ik- done for her; done well to be
sure scientifically, hyglenlcally and as
Inexpensively ag Is consistent with
good work.
But snrely in this, the twentieth cen
tury. It Is time women stopped labor
ing at drudgery with her handH and
devoted the major part of her time and
attention to the moraland mental train
ing of her children.
Not Ihnt their physical welfare
should be neglected. 1 do not mean
that in any sense. A sound body is as
necessary as a sound mind. But now
that the world's work Is looking so
well after these lower needs, do not
condemn women for dropping stub
tanks and moving on to higher and
more essential ones. A conscientious
mother has her hands full In simply
training and developing he character
of her little ones. And she needs much
study and training herself to be ready
for the task.
The new woman is recognizing the
Importance of this task and earnestly
preparing for It. And though she also
knows how to make good, wholesome
bread, she doesn't spend her days nor
achieve n remitation for the latter
work. If the bakers strike, she can
make It. But otherwise she passes
such tasks on to skilled labor and de
vote herself to the higher work of
building character.
wmtnu Away Her lluaband.
Whv should not a woman will away
her husband, as Is reported from New
York? ruder present exisilng arrange
munt she exercises the privilege of
superintending his feminine relations
during her life, and It is fitting enough
thnt she should make a bequest of
hlm to a suitable party In the event of
death. The will may be broken, or
the gentleman may be released by an
other woman under a writ of habeas
corpus for good and snfliclent reasons.
It Is an interesting quesllon, with gd
legal principles subject to limitations.
We assume, however, that the benefl-
clary of the will Is not obliged to ac
cept the beepiest but may nobly turn
him over to charity. Why not assume
that a public-spirited woman may be
queath her husband to the Art Insti
tute or the Historical Society or the
Lincoln Park Zoo, or the department
of fossils at the Columbian Museum,
according as her experience and bis
qualifications may suggest? Chicago
Post.
rang for the Kaiaer.
An American girl who has won fame
abroad is Miss Mary Muenrboff, of
Omaha. Khe hns Just finished a four
years tour of uie
principal EuroKan
clticd and was re
ceived everywhere
with enthusiasm.
Three times she
was summoned to
sing before the
Kaiser a compli
ment which has
been extended to
but few singers.
Mis MuenchofT Is
mihb mi KNiiioFF. a hnndsome and
charming woman, with Just enough
simplicity and of Independent Amerl
ran spirit to render society sought af
,er ami keenly appreciated. Her sing
ing Is pronounced by critics to be of
the finest quality.
A Honaekeeplns Ks perl men t.
One housekeeper last year tried the
I experiment of running ber household
w " w
wwiM'.
common allotment If. through com.
pany, sickness or some unusual demand
tne gum WM oversteppeo. me nexi
week was started in debt that needed
care to eliminate.
The exDrrlment proved highly satis
factory, though It roost be admitted
that the girl was one of unusual Intelli
gence and adaptability. Undoubtedly,
however, it could be successful in many
households, even under somewhat less
favorable conditions. It gave the maid
a strong Incentive to watch all leak
ages, and It effectually prevented the
fault-finding on that score, which Is a
large cause for discontent between mis
tress and maid In almost every ramliy.
A stipulation In the contract was that
the table should be kept up to Its usual
standard, and both parties to the agree
ment felt stimulated to make the food
attractive through service and flavor
rather than by outlay. New York Post
The short skirt is gaining steadily
abroad-indeed, it Is the favored style
if not on parade.
Alluring cravats are made of soft
silk, loosely knotted, having lace lap
pets crossed over and pulled through
antique buckles.
Batiste chemisettes are frequently In
troduced. These are preferably of
white, laid In lingerie tucks or the
most delicate embroidery "velnlng."
Narrow belts are coming into fashion
again, and some lovely Jeweled belts
art being worn, but this does not mcsn
that the high-draped celnlures are out
of date.
Much shorter skirts are a feature of
the latest corsets, some being scarcely
three inches below the waist In the
back, while the height above the waist
has perceptibly Increased.
An extremely dainty petticoat to
wear with afternoon house gowns Is
made of sheerest batiste muslin or dot
ted swiss. adorned with a number of
tiny taffeta ruffles, over which falls a
full flounce of embroidered muslin.
"Cabochons" of pearls, windmill and
cockade rosettes, motifs of passemen
terie are aft much In vogue. Ball dress
es are trimmed with incrustations of
Venetian Iint and many evening
gowns are made In Ihe new butter
straw and champagne tints.
The note of black is still quite India-
pensable and a sea of black tulle Is be-
ing used up
rosettes with
in Pans. Ixmg black
a piece of tulle to tuck
Into the waist are seen on nearly every
bodice, and the hitherto fine-art fiat
Imas are quite discarded for ruche
f,0ns of black and white tulle, with
ouf, (,lu-k velvet loops and ends.
i The Art of Playing Hoateaa.
I The Englishwoman Is said to be the
best hostess In the world because she
Is mlstTens of the art of letting alone.
' It cihu little time and no money to
find out what one's guest wishes to do
I with her,day. and to permit her to be
happy In her own way. This surely la
I the truest hospitality. A hostess who
Invites people to visit her has two very
important duties to perform, two seri
ous extremes to avoid one, not to neg
lect her guest, aud another quite a
lmiortantnot to weary them with too
constant attention.
Never give a guest the Impression of
"being entertained," which Is more
than sufficient to reduce a sensitive)
woman U the very depths of misery.
Just follow the dally routine of your
household, taking care that your guest
Is neither neglected nor treated with
discourtesy. Tbe hostess who allows
a guest to feel thst she is the cause of
Inconvenience violate tbe first law of
hospitality.
For the Cbildrcn'a I.nnch Bos.
Cookies are always In demand for the
children's luncheon boxes. A delicious
sort for "extra occasions" may have an
admixture of nnts and fruit Cream
together one and one-half cupfuls of
sugar and a cupful of butter. Add
three well beaten eggs and give the
batter a vigorous beating. 8tlr In a
teaspoonful of soda dissolved In two
tsblespoonfuli of hot water, half a
teaspoonful of salt and a teaspoonful
of cinnamon. 81ft three and one fourth
cupfuls of flour and beat In aicernnte
portions of It and of chopped English
walnuts, half a cupful of currants, and
half a cupful of chopped and seeded
rslslns. Drop by spoonfuls on a butter
ed pan, leaving a space for expansion,
and bake la a moderate oven.
Mtocklage.
There are silk stock Ings la two
shades of a dark hot rich green which
are pronounced the "latest" thing la
Paris. Another klad af green hosiery
Is for the golf girl. It la grass green
decorated with geJf cribs and halls.
It to ales shews la red with tha ataba
aad haiW to
,7 .
4