SAT LLSH IS AkKJCA:. LEa^/S
OMT*fE BUSH.
r cronr slayer «* u* i^w «
mN t*»r baS Bb- T y M* aad ,
to have * ina of
asd Cuto»«iacsUr
* m ill
tke lead Pt.iadei
ruu are •
•curtec lamtf 'ta' the Ticm a’.ll
to* a (r**! brty lo the
tke Lto
<4 tte ni«ru
r«; b» k tW pr*tot «k»Wu> in (k»
toimm toacv lie's a
•dayer **.< wbi j
tec acorns leu lass for t.m to at
a talc kK qialW by kk sort
tecs ta tic ac'-rac't He Nktc* and
saaay kite that as
cook sever set tear
tut ft* Is efcmf«*d srcth aas; error*
ability sake* kite
He Is a c<*4 kit
ter. ewe sf tke u*« n>>« ta the league
•a (ft* base* sad fdart tke tag well
to his marvelous field :tc
Iftc
Matin. <4 Sarasota. Texas
aaa tke tew; nkrrtrste cfate o*s*r 1 j
base ever trC cars Jimmy Uiteas
"TVt* are f*en >. | am sorry to aay.
ftsr* m On*iu4. stu srtuaBy
tke foB and absolute troth of
* sf »be storks I bare be* ten
shoot tke rnrkms aai vooderfol
tappesed te tke baseball
u is tke trie stole. hot every
4 karascha sill smear to
sftmt 1 as akost to ted yw ara:
ras «mt us loss from
to haras*** car day to fiat
Mu!>* » team We bad bees
ST* aid a* all oar ex
te haraaau «a* aim
akr-r* Sheri* M«>
He r.teaed ■» tss or three <44 kaO« 1
I
to get
take that r*ilry t* tke sto
dm «*.' I said to tkr
1 «s fmmr fcf. MUea said
ct as sate ngkt ker* as tke
ST ye* foarseSf Xunntct tke
SIM extra for u» H •<
*><■* trots the start
IT te l xt Ur «Ki
10 tW pii»T
Virgil Garris,
fc* a Bjr tint
Ttw
nik4 wt hr Ur l«rr stm* tt
»**W ■» kf Ur
• trmtiit • bt» kaS m pvt tats j4*y.
*ad tit arxr tatter ej> for Xaraaota
Mr a ur»» tacr> r u> left raabr
•nrre tta tall, (or tb» t.rusrta eras
■fur * as Ma as it left tV tat and
after H frock tta pvuad
King George’s Stamps.
i
ttVrfttae ;b* kiac smiled sweetly.
The secretary had struck a responsive
chord, tar George V is. ia fact, the first
philatelist at the century. His unri
tgkd collection is valued at many
tVwhsii at po-mds. It contains prac
ti.aily every stamp since IS#, the
date of Res land Hill's innovation, net
ta!/ at England and the nri'ish colo
nsMt twt at every country that ever is
sued a postage stamp.
The new British stamp wlli. U is
Th- aia^rf filled It a buaie run and
we let R jo a that.
sen- still far ahead of the
home team, but 1 had forgotten that
»« had hut one more hall In the
ne»t inning there was another long
idtf to left center, ani once more
the broncho pounced on the hall.
The outfielders seined the animal
and tried to wrest tae hall from its
month, hut the sphere had already
h*-eo mell masticated and was beyond
redemption
"The game had to be called before
Cre innings had been completed he
canae there were no more balls.
“The fans demanded their money
hack because they hadn't seen a full
game, b it we after cards learned that
this was juat a little bit of stage play,
pot on for the purpose of fooling us.
'The umpire declared it no game
and we finally compromised by accept
ed ll 3d instead of our J.'C-” guarantee.
a°d our SIM extra money, and all be
cause 1 could find nothing In the book
•A rules to prevent a club owner from
pasturing a ball-eating broncho in his
own outfield "
It was a full year before I had a
chance to get even partially even
Then, on- day. we played the Nava
«*as in Texarkana Our half of the
btll park was in Texas and the other
half in Arkansas One of Sheriff Mul
lens players got rough with one of
my men and was arrested Mulleu
tried to get his player acquitted on
tb- grounds that the assault was com
in;tied In Texas and that there was no
law on the statute books of that state
making the assault a misdemeanor.
1 got a surveyor to take measure
ments and be found that the assault
really occurred in Arkansas and Mul
K» to pay a J10 fine "
F.ve timet in the history of baseball
f-aa a first baseman g-ne through a
game without having a put out. In
t»e route*' between Fi tsburg and Chi
cago recently. Hofmaa of the Cubs
did not have a put out. His only
chance nas » throw from Tinker and
be dropped that. It was the first time
in the history of the game that that
record has been hung up. Here are
the other four marks
Jwir 21. 1**1—In New York City.
Fits' itasrman Mutuals in a game with
Alpine.
ingusi «. 1 Si 1—McCauley, first base
■tan of the Washington American as
team, in a game with Colum
bo*. O. dab.
May Z' IMS—lists Donahue of the
Chicago White Sox. In a game with
'he Nr* York Highlanders.
.hgart 12. IFif-—Emerson, firs'
baseman of the Moason. Mass, team
n a game ni:h the Stamford. Coon,
dak
1111 who »t 3*»t time mas a
star pitcher lor the Boston club, more
recently with St- Loot;, and now one
IUn Johnson's umpires, is making
good at that Job. Unseen is right
'• top of all the plays, and there
nerer mill be any overruling cl ded
i-tains while be is at work mith Tom
tConsoUj They both work together
»«*ry well Unseen has been going
along no well that the American
ieagw: has boosted his salary.
la clew of the fact that the new
i hon»e of the White Coi in Chicago is
very large, and It mill be possible to
hit a borne run to any 3eld inside the
fences, it is believed that they mil!
-c at a disadvantage, lor it has been
time since Chicago had a horne
ma hitter of the cal ber of Harry
Ihth. Sam Crawford. STauage. Knele
Jake Stahl and others Hugh- i Duffy’
homeeer. says that he intends to retie
tedy that fault next sea*on. hav:ng in
structed the scouts to s!gn up no'hing
bet home run hitters of the “Home
Eua Haggerty” and “Swat Milligan"
; stripe
*. ..j HAjji ..JiSSiRY
FBI 000J TK!D BASEMAN
HARRY STE1NFELDT OF THE CHI
CAGO CUES TELLS HOW TO
PLAY THE LAST CORNER
AND WIN GAMES.
By HARRY STEINFELOT.
Copjrtsht. 1S:<3. by Joseph B Bowles.)
1 wouai rather win a game than try
to tell tow to win It. It isn't half as
hard. 1 don’t know what my average
on w inning games is. lor they only tell
' me a’.jut the ones I lose, and my av
■ era;- e on writir.g how to win them has
: teen .000 up to now. Still. If you
think It may help young ball players
_nd amateurs I’ll try to tell all 1
itnow, and sometimes Chance and
half a dozen others teU me 1 don't
know anything.
The others have told about the
game and their own positions, so I’ll
try to tell about third base. The first
thing a player at third base needs is
a pair of hands. Everyone has a pair
of hands, but in baseball that means
good hands, strong hands and hands
that can block hard balls. The balls
hit down that third base line, especial
ly those hit between fielder and the
: base, are the hardest hit balls, and
the line drives that come that way.
curving outward, always are hit hard.
because the batter has met a curve
before the break, or caught a slow
one. The third baseman must hare
strength and strong hands, and a
strong arm. If he lacks strong hands
some of those line drives wiii go
through and cripple him. He must
have the weight and strength to stop
such hits, as well as to keep those
base runners who are turning third
from bumping him off the map to
make the ball go wild. Above all. he
must have a strong arm. If he lacks
a strong, powerful throwing arm he
will not last long over at that corner,
for the simple reason that he must
block down a lot of bails that he can
not field cleanly except by luck and
then recover in time to make the
long throw to first.
A third baseman cannot possibly
pick up as many balls cleanly as dc
Harry Stetnfsldt.
the second baseman and shortstop,
because the work is different. In the
first place, he is much closer to the
plate and right in range of the hard
hit balls that are pulled. He cannot
drop back behind the base unless he
U certain the batter is going to hit.
and not bunt, and that is never cer
tain in the up-to-date game. He must
watch closely every move of the bat
ter. and also watch the coachers tc
see if there is a signal passed before
a ball Is pitched. He must watch his
j own pitcher and catcher to see what
ball is being pitched, and when he
: sees a bunt coming he must tear in
; to field it. Then, if the batter takes
a crack and drives the ball his way
he is likely to be murdered because
he made a mistake.
The development of bunting and ot
poking off the ball to left field made
’he third baseman's position much
more difficult. It Is rarely that the
! third baseman can go back even
feet from the plate, and more fro
quently he Is In within almost eighty
< feet of the plate and taking chances
Another thing, before a ball U
! pitched try to find out what it Is
Never fail to look at the catcher and
at the base runner when men arc
* either on second or third, for a steal
or a throw may be coming off at any
second and the baseman who does
not expect a throw is lost. Make
1 every runner turn wide at the bag
and cover up the bag when they are
• hiding. A good bump from a base
man may cause a runner who Is try
mg to run over him to sw ing wide and
go out at the plate. I don't mean tt
use unfair actics. but to hold everv
inch of ground the rules permit ani'
r.ot to al’ow the runner to steal an.'
i of it sod cut across.
i&id. soon appear, and. of course. It
will bear the effigy of George V. tn
* Profile, but turned in the opposite di
rection to that of Edward VII.
The postoffice has its established
customs. One of these is that two
kings, one following the other, must
not face in the same direction.
Domett c Difficulty.
Old Lady (turning to neighbor dur
mg last act of tragedy)—Eh. Mister.
I mr ikem 'Amlets 'ad a deal o’ trouble
! :n their family!—Eunch.
itLLb Uh LbLULANli
rraveler Speaks of Savages He
Met in Western Part of China.
They Are Warlike Race. Living In a
District Which Is Mountainous,
but Very Rich in Mineral
Resources.
Shanghai, China.—Litt.** is known
•ve i in China about i:i J '.<> country
u the western part of th» empire.
I out a short tisne ago a missionary
a:ne fr.K.i this district and he was
able to tell ns that these savages are
, friend y to the white n an who deals
| with them cautiously and that they
I are submitting t« the teaching of the
! few uiissH.aarn s that have penetrated
| into the district.
Loioland has attracted a good deal
, jf attention in Shanghai, ani even in
America recently, on account of the
travels in that district of Or, Dementi,
who accidentally shot a native of
Tibet and had to be tried in Shanghai
for manslaughter. Following this, an
Englishman named Brooke was mur
oared by I-olos and the real facts have
1 only come to ligh with the return of
Mr. E. S. Little, who has been on an
t id tour in western China Mr.
Brooke was stoned to death after
shooting a Loio chief in self-defensa
Mr. Little traveled through the
country from Yachow. across the
Tung ho river down to Ningyuan and
across the Yangtsze. at a place 500
miles above the highest point at which
it is navigable, and he found that this
country consisted of lofty mountains
with passes 10,000 to 11.000 feet high.
The mountains tower on aii sides and
throughout the district named they
are held by Ixilo savages, who are
continually at war with the Chinese,
or each other. When Mr. Little en
tered the country he immediately
came into touch with a score of raids.
On one occasion he passed through a
valley m either side of which were
opposing forces of Lolos. On another
occasion he heard that the road in
front of him had been the scene of
two raids and he found that 40 people
had been carried off captive and sold
as slaves by the Lolos.
Mr. Litfle had many unpleasant ex
periences. but he was able to talk in
Chinese with many of the Lolos. as
they understand a little of that lan
guage. The men have copied to some
extent the Chinese dress, but over
all they wear a woolen cloak. The
women wear shirts, but no shoes,
stockings or underclothes. All of
them are strangers to soap and water.
Some of the women have pretty fea
tures and the whole race Is dark, but
of fine carriage and physique, and Mr.
Little considers them superior in
many respects to the Chinese. The
Lolos are armed with antiquated fire
arms, long spears and all sorts or mis
cellaneous weapons. They are clever
at stone throwing aad when they can
not reach their enemy for a hand-to
hand encounter they hurl pieces of
rock through the air with remarkable
accuracy.
The whole country has great possi
bilities. Mr. Little saw gold, topper,
tine, lead and silver mines, some of
which were being worked successfully
in the native way, and others are
waiting for the necessary capital In
the course of his journey he passed
mountains of highly mineralized rock
that had not been developed or
touched in any way. Through all
these mountains there are many
streams of water which would give
power for running factories and light
ing them.
LONDON RESUMES MORNING RIDES
> J-ys 7 c—
Jterzmavjspojr
j/$S£XXSStaE
London.—Once more tt has becor
In Rotten Row—a custom that fell
ward discontinued It because of his
may be seen nearly every pleasant r
with one or two companions, and his
the aristocratic residents of the Wes
PAYING OLD DEBTS
Man Living in Gotham Liquidat
ing Obligations Contracted
by Father.
i
Advertises for Addresses of Creditors
of Firm Which Failed Twenty
Eight Years Ago—Many
People Suffered.
N'ew York.—"I should be very sorry
j if an honest desire to pay a man's
; debts in this world is so rare that it is |
worthy of a newspaper story."
This was what Fred Tench of the
> contracting: firm of Terry & Tench re
i plied when asked why he had adver
1 tised for the addresses of several of
i the creditors of the firm of W. R
Tench & Son. which failed in 18SS.
That he should be anxious to pay off
obligations for which he is not legally
responsible did not occur to Mr. j
Tench as anything out of the ordinary
i or especially meritorious.
For twenty years it has been the
dream of Mr. Tench to gather all the
creditors of the old Tench firm and
! pay them what his father and he
! owed when they went down to finan
j oiai ruin. Now his dream is being
I realixed. Thousands of dollars is be
ing sent to men the Tenches were un- I
| able to pay at that time.
The firm of \Y. R Tench & Son was ’
in business in Chippewa. Canada. The
failure of the firm was a heavy blow
and many people there whom the firm
1 owed for materia! or work suffered.
From the moment of the failure it
I was the desire of the elder Tench as
well as of the son to pay all the firm's
debts, but the father never realised
his ambition. He never recovered
from the shock of the collapse of the
firm, and when he died he handed
; over these obligations to his son as a
; sacred trust.
The younger Tench went to work
; with a will. The firm of Terry &
Romance of Korean Prince
ing Vanderbilt, and asked her for ad
! vice,
“Marry her and let things take their
course," was the cabled response, and
the prince followed his American
friend's advice.
“Promptly he. and his bride, as well,
were forbade entrance to the Korean
realm. The prince then became a
| school missionary in China and per- j
i formed such notable work that his gov- j
eminent finally relented and both he
and his wife were requested to take j
, up their abode in the prince's home \
land. He became a factor in govern- j
mental affairs and was finally placed ;
on an important commission to one
ot the neighboring countries. While
a member of their ministerial party,
he became dissatisfied with the work
ings of the committee and he left ab
ruptly.
“Then because of his failure to carry
out the mission upon which he was
sent, he was again barred from Korea.
Again he became a school missionary. '
and after several years the attitude of i
h:s government changed, and he and
his wife were once more reinstated
in its good graces^”
I
A cucumber on the vine is worth
| half a one in an aching stomach.
Tench was orrantied. It built th«
Manhattan bridge, is at work on the
Pennsylvania railroad terminals and
is a recognised leader among firms
which take enormous contracts, for
structural steel work, excavations,
and do other work of that sort. No
undertaking seems too big for Terry
& Tench, and they try to do things a
little better and a little quicker than
others.
As the firm prospered Mr. Tench
began to pay the debts of his father.
The claims of all persons whose
whereabouts he knew . were settled
with interest. A couple of weeks ago
the residents of St. Cathrine's, On
tario, were surprised when they read
in their local papers advertisements
for the addresses of the creditors ol
W. E. Tench A Son, who had failed
in 1SSS.
Some of these creditors were dead,
some were near Use end of life's Jour
ney. and others had moved away years
ago. Among those who answered the
advertisements was Capt. William
Ross of Port Robinson. Ontario. He
is cow ninety years old and has very
little money. He wrote immediately
setting forth that his claim amounted
to $145.46. and that when Mr. Tench
found it convenient to pay the money
it would be greatly appreciated.
He was gratified to get a few day*
later not a check for $145.46. as he had
expected, but a check for $295.3$. th*
amount of the claim and the interest
accrued.
BETTING IN MILLINER SHOPS.
English Society Women Inaugurate
Plan to Charge Loss on Races
to New Hats.
London.—The rases adopted bj
some society women to indulge in bet
ting on the turf without letting thei:
husbands know anything about it, as
revealed in the West London county
court the other day. very much shock
ed the judge. Sir William Selfe. who
with all his experience, never before
had such a case tried before him.
It must. too. have been something
of an eyeopener to some husbands
who have been at times puzzle! to un
derstand the immensity of their wives'
millinery bills and ought to indues
them to scrutinize more closely these
accounts in future.
In this case the fact was brought to
light that society women not only
bought hats from a certain West end
milliner, but Induced her to back
horses for them, and that the item to
the bill. "To one hat. $10.“ really
meant "Desmond's Pride. $j each
way "
“The correspondence appears to dis
close a shocking state af atfairs," de
dared Sir William. "I wish that hus
bands who imagine their wives arc
purchasing expensive hats knew that
instead they are investing the mosey
on horse races."
Fish to Eat Mosquitoes.
Poston.—To exterminate the mosqui
to merely through the natural hunger
of gold 6sh and other species is the
proposition advanced by several sc sen
tists. among whom ts Dr. Samuel Gar
man of Harvard, an authority on iethy
ology. Should these fish become sulfi
dently abundant in the waters of the
United States it ts said that would
mean the end of yellow fever, malaria
and other diseases specialists suspect
the mosquito of distributing.
Man Who Defied Laws of Mis Country
ani Married Chinese Maiden in
Chicago.
_
Chicago.—Tun Tchl Ho, a prince In
Korea by birth, who addressed the
Men's National Missionary congress,
held sn that city recently, became a
center of Interest to the delegates
when it became known that he has
played a role in an International ro
mance for which he was forbidden to
enter the domains of the royal family
of which he was a member, or his own
country.
"While the Chinese empire shortly
following his return from the Vnited
States, where he graduated from Van
derbilt university at Nashville. Tenn..
and later from a school In Georgia,
where he went to study arithmetic.
Prince Tun Yoht Ho. or as he calls
himself. T. II. Yun. met and fell in
love with a girl from a prominent Chi
nese family." said the prince's friend.
"He knev the law in Korea which for
bids the marriage of a Korean and a
Chinese, but his love for the woman
was none the less anlenL Finally. In
desperation he wrote to a girl ac
quaintance in Nashville, with whom he
had become acquainted while attend
l'ng Vanderbilt. and asked her for ad
vice.
"Marry her and let things take their
course." was the cabled response, and
the prince followed his American
friend's advice.
“Promptly he. and his bride, as well,
were forbade entrance to the Korean
realm. The prince then became a
school missionary In China and per- j
formed such notable work that his gov
ernment finally relented and both he
and his wife were requested to take
up their abode in the prince's home
land. He became a factor in govern- j
mental affairs and was finally placed ;
on an important commission to one
o» the neighboring countries. While
a member of their ministerial party,
he became dissatisfied with the work
ings of the committee and he left ab
ruptly.
“Then because of his failure to carry
out the mission upon which he was
sent, he was again barred from Korea.
Again he became a school missionary. '
and after several years the attitude of •
h:s government changed, and he and
his wife were once more reinstated
in Its good graces."
A cucumber on the vine is worth
half a one In an aching stomach.
*? fashionable to take a morning ride
into disuse after the late King Ed
livaneing rears. King George V.
uratng cantering through the park
example Is being followed gladly by
t end.
Rabbit Led Dog to Death
; Pet of New Jersey Man Ran Under
Trolley Car and Its Pursuer
Was Crushed.
Montclair. N. J.—a pet white rath
bit belonging to Heber DeWltt of this
place, by its Ingenuity saved Its own
! life and was the cause of its enemy’s
death. The rabbit was first seen en
tering Bloomfield avenue from Orange
road on a run for Us life, closely fol
lowed by a collie. Motorman and
conductors of the public service cor
poration were standing In front of the
car sheds, and several of them ran out |
to the street and tried to beat the
dog off. but it eluded them.
The chase continued down the street
past fire headquarters, where several
firemen also unsuccessfully tried to
stop the pursuer. The dog was wear
ing down the rabbit’s strength and
w as gaining on It. As the rabit neared
Midland avenue a trolley car was bowl
ing along up Bloomfield avenue. The |
rabbit suddenly turned at a right angle ]
and ran under the body of the swiftly
moving car to the other side of the
street. The dog. in following, was too
late, and the wheels of the rear trucks
of the car passed over its body, al
most cutting it in two.
The rabbit, on reaching the side {
walk, turned around as if to see the ef
fect of its maneuver, and evidently be
ing satisaed by what It saw. bopped
up under a store window and stretched
Itself out. exhausted. John Hendrick- ,
son. n store keeper, picked it up and
carried it lnt» his store where it re
mained until its owner called for it.
REACH EQUALITY OF SEXES.
May Never Be Brought About Under
Present Conditions, Declares
Prof. Willeoa.
Wellesley. Mass.—That true equal
ity of the sexea any never ho touched
under growl laadritau and that
ev^n the most kindly disposed friend
of suffragism cannot help adopting *
different attitude In his relations with
the opposite sex are two of the strik
ing views held by Professor Mary A
Willcox. who for twenty-seven rear
has been head of the department o!
roology IB Wellesley college, and wfco
has Just been made professor enter
tus
“To insure *he same treatment fo
N-vs and girls alike.- say, Professo!
Willcox. -it is not sufficient that tb*
parents of the children dress the beys
and girls alike, allow them to play tv I
same games and In every senee *»— i
them on the same plane. Joat aa aoor' I
*» » girl's sex Is recc«niaed. men ard
womwa unconsciously adopt a dist
ant and less stimulating attitude
ward fear than toward aboy.^^
-Tb«w Is no essential d!ffe*wmo **
:***B * man's mind and a woman .
mind, tn my opinion, hot *hla to t sue*
alrely until the treatment mt thence
from childhood *s exactly the
Tmh may hart, few ** * ^
aa truth.
AULT SOMETIMES IN IRONING
-Yhcti Colors Fade It Is a Good Idea
to Investigate That Branch of
Laundry Work.
Fading is often caused by *oo hot
irons.
The fasi n^: of colored articles is due
sften not to the washing, but the iron
I iKg.
Too bet irons are used direct lv on
the material, and this will fade deli
cate colors more than any amount of
washing.
The effect is even worse than strong
sunlight.
IV sure that the article is evenly
dampened and that the iron is only
hot enough to smooth the wrinkles
properly by firm, even pressure, and
you will have no more trouble from
fading.
Skirts must never be ironed across
the gores, but up and down; other
wise the fit of the garment is ruined.
Vegetables that haTe leaves or fold
ed stalks should be washed very thor
oughly.
Spreading a little flour on top of a
cake will sometimes prevent icing
from running.
Bamboo furniture should be rubbed
occasionally with a mixture of linseed
oil and turpentine, followed by a brisk
polish with a soft cloth.
A good mixture to set color in cot
ton materials is one tablespoonful of
turpentine, a handful of salt and a pail
of coid water. Put goods in over
night
Shrink and set color of children's
garments before making up. They soil
so quickly that it is not worth while
to run risks by waiting until after
ward.
The marks of matches on walls may
be cleaned by applying the cut side of
a lemon. Then rub the place with
whiting and at last scrub with soap
and water.
VTjen Icing runs put it tack on
stove on top of asbestos mat and stir
until proper consistency. This can be
done after sirup is added to white of
A simple method of keeping butter
in warm weather is to invert a large
earthenware crock or a flower pot over
the dish containing the butter, wrap
the crock with a wet cloth and put a
'it tie water in the dish with the but
ter. The rapid absorption of heat by
external evaporation causes the but
ter to become hard.
Dried Haddock.
Remove the skin and bones from a
cooked haddock and chop the flesh in
rather large pieces. Mut one ounce of
butter in a frying pan. slice into it one
small onion, and fry a golden brown.
Cut one-half pound of tomatoes in
slices, add to the onion, and cook all
together for 20 minutes. Add last of all
the fish and a good sprinkling of pep
per. Stir over the fire for a few min
utes. Have ready one-quarter pound
of rice, which has been boiled fo: a
quarter of an hour; arrange a wail of
it on a dish, pile the haddock inside,
and place the tomatoes on the top.
famish with finely chopped parsley
; sprinkled over the tomatoes, and
serve.
Jellied Veal.
Wash and cut up two pounds fo
knuckle of veaL Let it simmer in
Just enough water to cover the meat un
til it may easily be removed from
the bones; that is. for several hours.
Then strain the veal, remove all the
pieces of bone and chop very fine. Sea
son with salt and pepper and a little
. nir.ced thyme. Put the veal back into
| the liquor and boil again until the
i fcquor is almost reduced. Then add
! the strained juice of a lemon and turn
the whole into a mold Let stand un
! til quite «ad; then put on ice until
ready to serve.
Bruises In Furniture.
If the bruise is very small all that
Is necessary is to soak it with warm
water and apply a red hot poker near
the surface, keeping the spot con tin
unity wet until the bruise disappears,
which will occur in a few moments.
For larger bruises or dents wet the
part with warm water and double a
piece of brown paper five or sis times,
soak it. lay on the bruise, and then ap
ply on top of the wetted paper a hot
flatiron until the moisture »n
evaporated. Keep this process cp un
til the surface is level.
Brown Bread Pudding.
Take six ounces of stale brown
bread crumbs, six tablespoon rut, of
sugar and one cupful of milk: then
beat in by degrees the yolks of three
eggs and the whites of four whisked
separately; add the strained juk* of
half a lemon and an ounce of finely
chopped citron peek Fill a buttered
mold, cover with buttered paper
Steam steadily for two and a half
hours. Serve with a sweet wh.te
sauce, flavored with lemon or vanilla
extract.
Com Meal Pudding.
I»eat together half . cupful of yel
K'*, “*»» and the same' of
. AJ<* * P'ot «* boUing milk
* Hnch of salt. , he*^ t^poo«
till of powdered ginger and 7uhu
spoonful of butter Turn into a but
tered padding dish and let it Jl ',
u0!U » ‘bicker Jus,
tir- dish into the oven JLJT
« oupful of milk, without
Kake from an hour and ^
boura and serve hot with a s*uctL