i iiiiiiiiii 1 1-- _,.. _ . » ;i;>‘ ` - T No ii w`iii-i‘i¢’l.’y.iio¢r Z gé if _ _\i-_~c_:, I' + ‘si -f~-- . ig ‘ 1-ig . CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TLESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1910. ir *E is 2;; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -‘ -6" »»-» ,_ ~: ` ‘ ~ _ , ,___ _.K #_ s :__ ._ Y \.r'-. \~ ~ 1° , /-"' _ \ ~ 1 ' ~ - ' f » .- ' -~_,"_¢=,'»_ _ _.11 llll . - i ‘i '_ ` ` `f_-i"f_. - _ 3 """¢_e-._- ._!.¥' ' - - ' » ` ` " " ' //_ ” - " ~ ‘ ., - 1- _ -‘ , ' ,- 1 ,» / iz ii _-` _44’,'f'f1.,. __._..' . ~ ,» - _ » ...___ _ - "»._»-$1-¢%°';<--=-rieie-Ii..,i= _ - ' _ Y . _ ._ - --_ - __ .- _ »~ . _ __:, ___ _ _ 'li rl -~ * ~ I 1 » - ; _ _» »-`. '~ I ' A -~ """'> _\ ~ . ' / , ” -' ' ' _ », _ ' 1 ' i P / _ _ , _ _ , .e .ir - - g 1 . , \ - , .»- “ ‘ , ' . 1 ‘ i \ \ - 1 l /1 L ie( ill . _ _ _ _ *__ -_ _ I _ _ _'_______'_ _- `. - _ *__ _ A ___. _ 4 _ _ _ __ _ -N- . f " ~ ' __" J; :_ ‘ ' " '- _'f"?‘.".'~°~ " / .ffi"_'§_/__/F' _ I """'“"` ' 'AISGIENTIFIC ‘HO The scientific methods used in the- puine laundry nowadays have simplified the wa,-1; to 9, great extent. And to fur- nish the home laundry is ii simple matter. One of the first things required is a small pnpboard or even ii shelf in a cupboard will iinswer the purpose. Some of the materials must have a "poison" label on them and it is wlst to keep them under |,,ck .nd key, especially if there are any illiililreii about the household. Many of the cliemiiaals used for removing stains frinn fabrics are pvisoiious; tli1:i'efore they should be marked as sucli aiiil kept in ii safe place. _ The mn.in thing to consider in the lpnne laundry -is soap, an indispensable iirtiele. This sliuulil be kept on ii shelf in ii warm, dry place. Be careful and piirrliiise irgood quality and as large qiiaii- liliés are sold at considerable reductioii it is best to follow - this plan. ming to ii good quality of plain luuiiilry SUM J. l~‘l»i- bleaching purposes use pure borax. liissolve in boiling wuter before iiddiiig in the steeping water for the bleaching i-lutlies as it is only slightly soluble in cnlil writer. Borax is very safe to use f.ii- lileiieliing purposes as it contains no hiiriiifiil properties. It is used to bleiicli i-iilis, collimi, ties, hsndksrchiefs, white I I if ’ '-"1 ' :ll wg. _,__ . \ N ‘_ :ti . 'E+ \ 2: 'ii _ i ` '}/7 ' b SIK .r , Y __\ `\\\§l~ .\_:\\ \ x/'Sv' Z 1 / ‘YI ii 1 .il 1 KI. .1 nl. . ‘ef -_ gi -f F '~"~-~ ;..._ ».\wl“‘ -- - _ \ 1-_M lI!!!i1_ii..l l'l=";_\` ___ ~i___ ,H--W,,.°~\,~t....~». ' \ ;_§:` , . rt.;-' \ 3 xs-stil#/. ;:=‘»--_ _l - _ -1'\3f ,f__` "__,__,;.i _,-1 . ~\,§:r-t\ ~. lr- 'ff Q; _-_=“.~_:'_-_'~_T-__jTTI,f‘ L \ \_ ______/;\ ,_/_ _ i -le - kr/ ]'g¢i"¢\\a/\L//Lk Iloiiis is also often used in ii lnuuiliv for giving gloss to linen. The propoitigi iliupliiyed is one tnbleopoonful to everl’ i-ight iiililespoonfuls of stiircli. It is aliu ii-si-ilf or the removal of coffee and ten sl-.iiii.~‘_ but if the stnin becomes dry bc- iiirc the borax is applied its action is sel- doin eiI`ecl:ive. and something stronger has tn he used. Always keep it in a cov- criid jiir. tfhitlics, from viii-ions causes, give ii liiiii color. If they ciinniit bi- grass- blciirliilil, thc surest, iiictliod iit' whiten- ing iind bleaching is liy ii use of clioloriiiie sulist.iiiec_ A strong bleaching line must be i-iirei`iilly prepared, uuil _ no eairefiilly used. or it will burn the materials. Pui hiilf ii. pound of chloride of lime in ii hiisin iind inake it iiilu ii snioutli paste. with ii little cnld water, riihliiug down with ii wooilciispooii. l’oui- onc-qiiiii't of boiling water and put into :i jar or pili-lii-r with a cover. Stir well; then let it stand and settle for ii du_v or two. giving it ii stir occasioiiiilly. Filler tlioi'- oughly tlirougli fine niuslin, li-iiving lic- huiil all the insoluble liiiie. Adil just cnziugli of the solution to iniiki: tin: lileai-hing water smell slightly. lt will luke out almost any stain, liseil iiiiililuted. Dip ii riig in the solution and rnh on thc stain, but rinse thoroughly afterward, Keep it tightly corkeil and in a dark place. If it is exposed to tho sunlight thi- dissolved powder decomposes. Miiiiy riiisiiigs are necessary after using the iili-iivliiiig fluid. The housewife should, not forget giiin waiter for stiffening, fins laces, flannel shirt wiiists and all other white clothes.` _ _ _ _ .___ _ -_____.__,._,.. _,__-=,»_.».:_»_=‘ H--..___,» _/ _ Blues ure used in tlihi laundry to coun- teract the _yellow tint given to i.-lot_lii~s hy \i‘eyirhig or by the action nf soiips iliirimi- the ' iviisliing process. Blues iiiiiy bi: bought in i-itlier solid or liquid loriii. but the s_oliil blues iire morse gciieriilly uscd for ordiiiiiry lioiiseliolil \vusliiiu.:. The blue, rcduceil to fine particles hy iuixin;; in with water, enters the linen in thi’ form of minute grains, and gives linen and calico ii uniform tint, ivhich intensi- fies the wliite-ness of the fnbrie. The blue \\'n.tei- for white clothes sliiinld he of ii very piile slizidc, the object being to niuke the cliitlivsiiiiliite; if the bluc water is inuilo too deep in color, they become, instcrid of ii pnle blue shiidc which en- tirely defents thc object of using blue. lilue water iniiy also euccessfiilly be us- ed in black :ind blue iiiiil.ei'iiils: the watci" for black and durk shades of blue should be of ii deep blue. This preserves the color in both cases-the black from turning browii, and the blue froni failing. (,‘lotlii\i-1 inili-it not be left in thc l.ilue wnter, as the lilue would settle on them and _make them iippcnr strenky. The liluc .bug niust be tightly squeezeii before putting away. If lcftgsiituraitcd it wastes the blue. __.__._..,_._»-------- Onc of thc qucercst of all fornis of _grim- bling was adopted years ago by the Cluncse Beetles are placed in u porceliii bowl. where they fight for tlielr lives, mid money is wngiyeil by the Chinese on the oiiti-iiiiie of the contest. The owner nfiii (‘liincse lmmili-_v nuiy scem the incckest person in the world., but on Sundiiy inorniiig he is iilniost i.-ertiiin to be dressed in his best, and one of the interested spectators iiroiiiid you tell nie you were tired? It never iic-_ 1" A/B evils iif lollnig iiroiind and spending the “gloi-ioiis innrnings" in ii chair instead ef i cr Nature." li Ilut Urs. J. was still unconvinced and|i ph- he wus so persisteiitly urging to go| wi-:itliy-~i'eal iviuthy. ' i neiiili nn lii ui iiftei lie hnil Iiist iro ns-il ini: party of n lnilf-ilozi-ii in' so, including t thu reliieluiit Mrs, Jiistiveil. And they i-tiirted inerril_v out, with Iloiiiei--dear in "‘I~loiiiei‘, _vo‘_i'\‘i> just got to help inc i-iill_v, un hour or so later. "I`ni just worn "\\'hy certainly, donrie,' certainly," Mr. ll J. hustened to apologize. “\\"h_v didn'tl tuired to ine that - iiunileriiig "abroad on the bosom of Moth- I ii siiggcsteil tliiit, perliiips, some of the peo»[n might cons-iili-i' Iiini :in out-and-out uui- v suiiee. \Vlierciipoii Homer-ilei.ir becainc t Iii the end, of coui‘si\, fliliugli it Was i ' ~ _ ‘ 1 p .. VI the ]iiunt, .\lr_ J. had assi-iiilileil u trump-ig ii lg.» right ahead, and maybe we’ll catch thc lend. u And thc owner ol' the voii-c r-nine sud Ieiily into view, o dozen or so _vr..‘ds nlicsid ii thc path. It was Mrs. Toiiiphiiis, pccp- iig iirouiid the bushes in what wus intend- -d to be just the niost coy iniiniier ini- giiuible. Mrs. J, gave ri-nt to iii_i i»_\'pri=ssioii so clu-iiieiit_tliiit it wiis iiliuost iiiniidiiile, :ind hen, as wonien can, smiled sivei.-tly and ~c;ilied: _ “\'ou'il better not wait for us, Mrs. `oinpliins. _ ]'in dreadfully' tired and \ve'rc i-ng to go along slowly. Besides, I've wo lilisters where my shoes have riililii-il iy heels und I can scarcely walk. You gi with you luter." Mrs. 'l`oinpkins heaitaieil-a moment- iiliiiig u bit!" coiiipliiiiieii Mrs. J., eiiiphiiti- and giggled. Hut she evidently ciiiuiidered d iscretioii the better port of viiloi' lor out!" _ she turiied :uid fied up the path, wriving ier liand gaily in farewell. “'l`he -cut!" exclaiined Mrs. J. Mr. J. inode no reply. _In silence he helped Mrs. J. over the |i oiiiuii y ui ia\e iat vou aio exuggirutiiig tieir we er tl __ do y u coine out in the country for, any been mightv soliiitoiis as to uhether oi tli-ii iiiipleasiiiitncss pi.. way"` t she d liuit heiselfl” \\ liereupun Mis J resorted to tears /H” y _ ___:x:__ Just then \frs J emerged from the dm Oli, now see here, Blossoml" Mr J and insisted that \Ir J come ri ht iut - fi “°/ \.;: ¢4:v` 'fi-2 .4 I1) ; €=§q` / - ` 'iv 1'; h __ _ <\_% _ _ N2; y LTMT .;_- 4_ " \."‘»~ \ MX _ ____ W-eff’ if _,_ Z2: -1.* slt-__-4-_ I ?»;0‘?%=_’;, ~ ii- v Mil 1 ii_i iii, ,. i/ J l I; __/17.--,,.,.....-~ lil \\- ,._ _, Hg l _sri 1 _ i / i ';~? _ _a _ WW if »- , _ -_;2:‘_'.-,»- _ 'P -~-»'-‘.-/_0 ,, ‘__-.'f;,` _ , _‘E '$55-`~'.’.ll ”"==- "sill" ,».;_.-.»- ... \ \ _ /*I-’, - Z , l.`_'\\ 'V Q/\`>_ _ s \ i \_ _ _ ____ __ _.1. __.4‘ A ___ __ _ _. mi J _ ___,,@ii li# ` / 7/ -»=‘°‘ ;- » - -.. (I /_ f _- - if-1’-_/ii the beetle bowl. wiiists, sateen or art work sewn in silk, s/\ _ _ Ji Q. Q < , M -1? 2 kc if-, 1*” r.?I1;`f__‘__ i_ ?:.-'<:i` °§~_»li' ‘ ~_,",;§1- ',,'z§:_£§. '<»~.,3 _ '_-_-_ 'fa \`;\: _ :ff 1, ~gir`-`1“.f. V5: }_T% 'l':':'=EEE .n-"E55 ‘.‘-‘-" 573%. ~»~"’ ~ _ l I ll i I 7' .`- -. T~§~i‘?.~`7I~: ---“~if.»'i;‘~1` ’-':3=`=;1<: *se ff'A§%.. ‘ ' - 'lf;.-=e ... ::__...5 1*? ;. s \ G i,| i 3"* _ ' ' M ‘ In Silence He Helped Mrs. J. Over The Next Fallen Tree. ' iz.. ;;,-_-2-»¢~~ __.<~» __ , .__ -»~----:_:_---'_-`-.~_::_-,2¢T_~_--; --- ;¢;__ -_-5 ._-:____T._.;___:¢_TTs::,,:_:___, .__ . _,.._.. . .-_.._7...__._____,i.__.___T,.~__ ._,T___T_._._i_-=-_~_::»»-:_¢-»~-.-- - ' -- - was _|iist like applying red hot irons to i 0 iii ME LAUNDRY _ _ __ e ._ _ -_ - I I i I . i 1-- _ _° -- I- Business Mtrrio 1 - I -1 Weds ak-ea- ornin or us new. Ginn waiter is finer in quality _ _ _ ' ' _ _ of living, tlierc is no question more discuss- than starch, und _does not produce ii. harsh ‘b _ - .li - -'1 , _---_ ' 9 ‘ eil in the average household than the ex- iippeni».iii¢-Q 1,1, Hu, fibre, ,-,f ,ilk ,md fine _ ii Siiiiduy morning, lifter'-u leisurely” “Of course,.it,_»didn’t!" snapped Mrs. J.'ne§t fallen tree in the path with elaborate lllffldl-'-'L Every livllwwlfe in BIIIIOII- WHY lace. An iiverugc pi-oportioii to use is one bilciikfaiit, the boiirilerii nt Mrs. Subiirbnii- l"I dare say you u'ei‘eii’t aware of the tact “ll _ llswllllll-lUUS COIICLTII- l "ll-.\' lll lll@_l‘lll~ll"~‘ <‘UUll¢l`.V ls llfellllll llUlll*‘ l l.l"ifil’f§""" °' “""` "'“'“" ”° °"° °""'“' “*°`~‘ ‘“"“l"'°‘l» “ll” l'~" °"'~°- l"“"‘ “‘“ l“"_'“ "‘“‘ “”’_""“` "ls" ‘"‘“_“"i"‘~' “ °“°“l” "_"" iiiilil."ill2i‘liiilf.i"'.l.§`li'Liiii-‘§..'fi]'fi'll'i..i'§`.i if.'."ii.i'iil.Tl.'.ffi°f"il.li°ill§7§i§l`dd.ifflil"f§i\.ilffi i To p__ep_______ g_____ w__t____ _.___ laundry ___"__ out on thc l;ii_~osd verniulii-‘is boarders `-vill .\Irs. 'loinpkinsl \ou ve been taking th," ,me ,,i,,,I,}y had to msg by wliieli a ilollur 'iiiuy hc taken over ii png-¢g_ Img, Um. ,,u|,,.e of the beg, gum ~-nt peace with tliei\i.~.i-_l\'es and the world. mighty good cure of her, I vciiture-lielp- "Alright !"» agreed Mr. J., sharply in lllllléer l"0ll¢4>lll Ill” IIUIUIIHM' Of l1€£'&llHll-ICH- ll ,,,.,,bic_ b,.(,kL,“ \.(,____, Bm__H_ into a _,i'_chL,,._[l'ii comfortable arinclia.ii's they-vlcived thu ing lien over fallen logs and through briars lluit pei-uliiirly exasperating tone known 'fu ii cerliiin cxti-nl, liousi-wives ure ii diviilual plates, Io secure the marrow they 1l,,m-~0\-Lip Um. L.,|_,f,,1 of ],,,i|i,,g w,,u.,._ grei-ii_ lawn nnd the wuviiig trees Witli`\vliilc your wife lind to struggle along :is to husbands uiiil wives when one yields lll-Uv* tfl lllltllllf fill' llllf l~‘“ll`llll“lll Dl'l”l‘l‘l 'PHI iii I1 \\'1\1‘111 liliice und stir frequeiitly "*"l"~'lllt¥» Y€\'€llll1K in llle flL‘liL‘i011S C011Bt‘i~‘ best she could!" ungraciously to what he beligvgg gg be uf lliut iiri- iioiv chargilil. Miinv» iuothcm :ire kept ii coiisidci-iilile tiini-, and s|,,_,u|,| be ous_ness that it was to be a day of rest. _ "Now, Blossom," began Mi-_ J, inere whiiii of the other. l“'U-'l¢¢'f\\l~ A l"1`eiicli liou.-eivife ran live with at ivooili-n_ -ipooii until the gum ini-its. llllelli _‘lf ll' sllflllell, 5011100111: bi'0_kc iii "I)0n't you ‘Now Blossum,’ me, Mr. They sat down under ii huge oizk three. lui' ii ivcelc, and live well, too, on the food 11 W|,0_,, qlmt. ,|,5`.,,|\.,.,l_ §t,.,,,,, u,,~,,,,g|, ,ing upon their rsvei-ies, und, of course, it liud- llouier Justwed! I guess I’ve got eyes _in “_Uli, Hoiiicr," complained Mrs. J, “I llllll llll -‘\lllf=l'l<'H|1_ 0l_1\lli \\'lll ll\1'0\V il“'ll)' l muglm ,md ],0¢_||,. fm- "5,._ ]f gum “.M,,|- to__be Mr. Homer J_ustwed. _ seiyliaveiit ll Indeed, I__cun`t see ivny belive niy feet are going to drop off! These in 1-_-1 .1_|y.-_ '1‘]|ig in not ii (|1901-y_ but il is ,,,,,,|,, in 1,"-gt. q\,,,,,tj¢ie,;_ it ,_,|“,u|,§ he It strikc-if ine-_this is :i dandy morniiug you wanted ine iilong on this crazy walk, bliiitcr.~i arc just. killing nic!" “ll il ‘ ll l'll"l» llllll ll- llll-`l lll'lfll lll`°V*‘ll~ ll m,,(|,. Wm, wp] “-,,,_(.,-_ 'ppc gum is ,m f_ora_long wulk,’ he suggested, hopefully. iiii_viviiy_ You knoiv l-didn't want to go! Mi-_ J. picked up ii stone, reflectively, l"lll'll'l'l-'\>1‘\‘.~l-lw l1lil1-s1=\\'i\‘Pi- of this eoiiii- ll oriiuiiic substance und iloes not keep I0 Lets get up a psr_ty '-and take ii truiiip I did it just to please you. I seein tu nnil luii-led it at tliciieiirci-it tree. llb' lil' llll'll‘ llll.Vll\l§ llll-*'Ullll1'ly l-ll' F'lll‘- l wi-ll wh(-ii nmdi-_ with win-ui wimii-_ l-llmllgll lllu WU0lll=l- li1'. liowcver, the proverbial fifth wheel- "Blom-iiiiii," he siiiil, quite sobcrly, and llillla 1'-111 lic iliilwl Iiiirk to several yciiril ai A|,,,,,(,,,i,, is -a,,(,u,,.,. i,,di_.,l,,.,,,.,,,b1e_ It (lid Croaken, the crabbedold baclielur, oiiiihl" - in that tone peculiar fo a iiinn when he -uw \\'licn tliei-c was it high wave of pros- l is one ,,f un, "mst nspfu] uf c1e,mSi,,g Hcowleil over-the top of lils morning paper .\Ii'ii. J. had stu\ubleil_disnstrously over a liegins _to lecture his wife, “if you are lll‘l`_llY lll llllf *"lUllll')’- ll Ingenta. Oiviiig to its voliitilc nature it “mf B.mH°‘l mlltfillllllilioiisly. _ full_en briini-li_ _\/lr._J. Just saved her froni reiilly tired und worii, you know there is l' _ » _ " ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ‘i , " i 0 i ices in so sioi' ii.--~ ' ' 1-' ll l‘l 111 |101’ CCH . o 18 lv- s|ig|,,e,,,t d,_.gR.,. g,.9,,sy_ ,,~,,(,1, _,H woolen! ing up \\'.i. --1 little apprehension. “I_t’s top. _ _ _ “_lloiuci- !” iiitcrriipied Mrs, J., with :_s- iuiiuil iii ini-nt is for 20 pei' cunt, of the-Ig um, m_,,_“._,,.,| ,,,__\,_ U, UM. _`k,,,_ In the too soon : ' breakfast, Justwedl Give ‘C-oodiiess!” exclniiiicd Mr. J. iri'itiilily__pei'it_\'. "Do you mean to soy that you l'iii‘i>ii.~'-. 'l`liis ri-.~iiIt.~i in iienrly 80 per ci-nl. i-.iiisc iliey are reiily biirguiiii-i, and not be- “,_,:,,},_ if ,,,,,,,mni,, is ug-,.,| in the soaking us a i‘lii::iir» iii rest n bit, you _knoWl'_’ “I should say you did ni-i-d sonieoue toldon't believe nic?" ofthe iiniinnl lit-ing wiisti-il ~tlii-owii niviiy. c wnter, tlii»i-i- shoiilil be u tiibli-spoonful to But the i»hili:li'en screamed with delight help you along !! \Vliy did you iitep rn; “.\"oiv, now, Blossom," pai-ified Mr. J., NOW this ii-ould hi- ull`1'li:l1l~ lf I-lli’ ll d I ' d l` ' “ll ` ’ ‘ i ' A A A " ' g I ' l llllll” “lil” "' r-- - 1°-"**° - ,f ,_ ii, an oiiitr- ear exp nine iis retorted. lure not going to argue on und say thut he believed she was only '- |u l ei Iii- had those blisters foi a while just to ,__ \_ 'f J., ,=_ __ /'A realize just how piiinful they wore! It l=°'=_ , \ her heels every step shi: took: etc., etc. I ,, l ll / The rcniaiuder of the walk was equally _._~ l - §"z 5--M, - _ '_ T pleusaiitw-witli l\Ir. J. still dubious as to -e ‘ ‘I /” 137% ’ I ,_ the power of blisters to proiluizc pain.. .I \é \ ` That afternoon Mr. J. and the other i \¢,_¢ 1 _ xp . ` _ men were playing teniiis~a hard, hot, .lin l fast set. Mr -l. and his partner lost, and ' ___ . l, as they walked off the court to the little - "“`\ if ll l, cnnviis-covered bench arranged for ilie 'gi l spectators l\Irs. Tompkins gurgled girl- |l;f':l.'\_'._‘ 1__'_l;_:_`K_ l ishly: ' g . -. _ _;___ _ "-‘f-,_ Aw. _4 % , proposed juunt through the fields and such an iihsuril qucstion"- - sliaiiiiiiiiig the blisters as in incnns of sep- __ _ cf -_,"f/‘fi / Wooils, "Hello, _von tivo lincl: there!" interrupt- nrating Mr. J. uiid-mid-'and that Toinp- ~ "I . Ml ‘ _f ‘/ _.// l\Ii'a. J._ deiiiurred, nnd Mr. J. lecturefl ed ii iiiusii-ul filniinine voice from iilic:iil.lliiiis woiiuin on llic wiilk! She didn’twish ' i 7'; _ ` if! ` _ e., 9// her, fiicetio..s|y, hut iiisisteiitly, iipuii tlii~;"\\'i-’i~i- wiiiting for you!" _ him any pniii, lint she certainly di_1l wish _i \ ill _- / _ rs _=__ ____ EEE: T. _ \`_ _Eg ;_» f "lit, fond viilues und inquire into the inode of li\'in_; iii otlivr i-oiiiiti‘ie.-i. Meat once n 1lii_v will l'iiriii.~il| iiinpli- iiiiuri_-'liiiieiiI._ no niiittiii' how liurd ii nuin luis to wiirli. The house- wife shuuld eliininrite at least one ment nical ii. dny. It does not require un elab- oriitc course in clicinistry to study food viilucs. uififs b_\piodii11.~ .ue ilu- tliiu-,gs sh. ciii'i»fui piiri-liii.~iiig of the iiiost tirift.\' |,(,",w“-jfp tliilrr uri- nuinv tiiiies when li-fl-overs ure iiiiivitiilile, iinil then her iiigeiiiiity roini-,~' into l’lll.\'~ ll la it splen- did thinq to be tliril`t_v iit iill tunes ,und tlirifliiiess docs not ini-iin viiiiierliiici-is, but during thi-sc days of siinriiig prices in c\‘cI'.\' EN thing- ilililili' it i- iliiiilily \\'i.-i- iinil will s:i\'¢~ ___ _ ily on the ilu-iipci iuts of iiii-nt _ lniist count every penny A business nis- _gv ‘ § _ 'Ilie second thing sh_e must dn is to sturly thnd should he selected in the way lb! ___ _. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ marlietiiig is done iind this should be ld lieri-il to i-egiirdlcss of the fluct\i'it'iip . prii_-cs, ln niany cases it is the little 'lin'-_gn that count in the expense total. CURIOUS SPOONS At the present time we are familiu Tp.. ipi,-.1 i},;,,,: for ri wi-iii.-in -if ii Filllllllwiili all inciiiner and shapes of spoons in- ' ~ - '.- i-»i ~. »i - _ _ WM, ,,} 1,,,(,lll",l,f l1(\l,,.\l|‘i:ii'-itilills "I`lli- l lumlcd _for dwurs lmrliosefl' but ’.°m.e vi v .- -. _ ._ _ _ . _ ‘ --:old-fzisliioiicd oncs are certainly curiositiel. t|,_._,“____ -_,“.,,_\._ _\[,.__-i uf gli..-Q enii l_ic uiiii-_l<`ur sinstnnce, there is ii long, nilrrow "_,l...l-II ' vcrti-il into piiliitilile iljsli-s. li is ti'iii'_spoi>n, _use a couple decades ago-for tbl l -!j'._' 71% P "1 thiil niiiiiy liiin.-i»\\-ii-is uill _i-ot |.-ii__io_tlic,i~xtractmii of mnrroiv from bones. This i _-;\':l _"/' ' ' troulili~ of cini\'i»i-liiig “li-ft_o'.'i~is iiili»!spooii'wns made double, one end IRIN ___ | __. |_ll_I// . ¢,t},,.,- ,|i__-ln-ii, iiiid llii- size ol thc groceiyli-iiiployeil for small bone sand the othdl -i...|' lv" 'hills zitii-ids to this f.:i-t. Elin' those of lurger bore. ’ ll. the cook is of :in ei-oiioiiiiciil turn nfl Another odd spoon was used for mul- » g ii lf l the moutli on the spiked and of the handle. \i»i-y few cuddle spoons are seen these days. Tcnspoiiiis of the old type have long since gone their way, :ind -with them ilisnppcnreil the cuildie-spoon. The mul, eiindle and pap spoons have long sirius grins nut of use., b Lf- ,t_ fl mind thi- svriips ciin be irorlied into siicli berries. This had A perforated bowl, intl r 'l ` - tempting dishes ihiit they cannot he rc- with this ii little augur was sprinkled on \ ffnoll in ni/ed ns “li-i`toi~i-ri-i" In spite o_f the thi- bi-rr_v, which was then conveyed to W Y _ _ _ - rf.-.~,v:_-_~__: ff,-.:-..:-:_;f_=;;--.=rc= Q _ @ffO 5 i i i il \ A 1 roof Is Ii i-all 'ni -@ ki stairs lsrga- io par- parlor iom .-is yd. ___. One bedroom is on theflrat floor and there ment to attic story. The first-floor is flu- Ialied in oak, stained, and oak floors. The second story has thi-es large cham- bers, bathroom, linen closet, and clothes Uosets. The estimated. cost of this house, exclusive of heating and plumbing, is $8,800. The inain piazsa is broad and liberal, plain house is covered with narrow siding, mit- red at the outer angles. A pleasing features of the exterior are two hiiy windows on the front. i ,nd up and finished with steep bippi-il roofs. giving a pleasing effect; the gables ari- fin- l'll¢ll *ltli virze boards and the mot shing- lnl and stained. The eolortrestment of ,exterior fs 'gum 'for the roofs, _With _urn-rv-r- _ Fl "i '- lurcncii i um _’_ _ - N w`\\ `. -‘ _I / | . Y \ _ "~.a:.'"‘ °io:':,°.=-` \ _ J .-9 "srl-;... , tchen to the rear of the dining-room. a rear stairway leading from the base- d substantial, with s ahingled roof. The __ . . -‘l=_1iivf_l°“e_friil¢li`li_-;s»_1mie-,.................._- I Gm _ “lloom Eightl-iRooin flouse U _ E if i i _ ‘ff A _. wif; pi- ci.-cr I LiN_\¢>u'_- _ SATH » I cwvwmt i Illl' I iii; ISE W: uw~au.l ' ' awww. I U aiu _i U ina l _ ____ __ / _ / .ii r.-r_ \ _ light cream color for the body of the house and all trimming and dark bottle green for the sash. In this estimate the third story is not finished, but has a floor and is well light- ed with windows. This space is smple for finishing off' rooms if desired. SAUSAGE WITH (IHICKEN Sausage is served -ss sn adjunct to roast chicken on London dining-cars. The sau- sage rather resembles s frankfurtel' in flavor sud texture. The dining cl: service is diligent and well meaning, and the food is simple and pliiin. The car itself has about the same aspect of luiiirr ll an WISCONSIN INDIANS The \\`ii-icoiisiii Wiiiiieluigos are pre- pnssilssiiig in iippciiriiiiec, tiill uiiil finely 'propo_rtioiied. The nien dri-ss exnctlylike their while neighbors, with the exception of inoccasins and the scalp look, both of which are coninionly worn hy incii piist middle age. Hoi* dances and ull fi-.~ili\'c oc- casions, howcvcr, beiidcd sliiri~i and i-Iiiutil buckslcin leggins und other ri.-nl lniliiiii parnplicrniiliu arc worii, The woinnii \vlio ure often iixi-ei-iliiigl_\' pretty, goiicrally dre-is in piiiiiitivi- i-on tunies. Their luxuriunt hair is \\‘i'appi-il in a bit of broiidclotli lieziriiig Iii-nilcil pai! terns at each end, iind friiui thi- iiiidilli- of which long und lieiiiilifiil \vii\'i-n hi-iul chains or stmiiii-:rs depi-nil. Niiclflii--is congigting of poiinds and pnuinla oi_ beads are about thi- neck. The ears oil the older women \ii~n:ill_v nliiiu’ ii hull dozen perforations, froni ivhicli li.'iiig_i\.1r-_ rings made of (7ii.iiiiiliuii tiveccnt _|»ir-cvs| fastened on silver chsiiis. 'lliil waist or_ upper garnicnt, is iisuiilly of milieu or silk, and is often i-iivi-ri-il ivltli tii-riniiii silver buckles or brooelii-s ol' niitivii iniiki-. About the wristii i-iigrii\‘cil (li-riiiiin sil- ver srinbsiids, also of lndiaii make, and often in coiisidcrnble numbers may be seen. The fingers are loaded with nn- tive silver rings. Instead of i\ skirt. 8 single piece of hroiiili-loth, beautifully orniimeiited with silk rihhon applique, is, folded once about the body and held in| place by a woven yard sash. Ornamental leggina of broadcloth peep out from be- low this. The moccasinii, unique because of the grest beaded flap falling foriviird over the toe, complete the outfit. ~#@ When the ¢hildnen’s books ed the pages fem bs cleaned CHINESE GAMBLING The (‘hinainen often bet large sums on thc onli-iiiue of ii liiittle between beetles. Two twoinch bei-iles are placed in the liii\\'l. Une of the fighters has B White dot on his wing and the other has A lilni-_ This is for thc purpose of distin- giiisiiiiig the ligliti-i's when they mix things, 'l`hi~ priiprii-tor previous to tbl light i-xhiliits his livo stock to the fre- ipii-iiti-i~.~i of his i-smbli-iliiiieiit. The upper, or iiiiti-rior_ piiir of jaws on each insect uri- tiii-il (ii juilite their probable Ilfllb int; piiiii-iii, Lights are broi ht close to lln- lion-l lii-foi'e the light, anlf the Chinn- uii-ii i-rowil iii-ounil to get ii closer Nilw of the \v.ii'riiii's ou which ,they are 'pile- ing thi-_ir iiioni-_\'. The two beetles |lr\l¢ :iriiiiiiil i-ui'li iitlicr sliiwl_v, olnlhini thu! ,i:iw~i. Siiilili~ii_R mic dashes at the othtr. 'l`lii- f`I:iii;uiii-ii pliii-c all sorts of bois dl all kiiiils of possibilities as the flghtlpto- gi‘cssc.-1. Ilnetlc betting Mid llglitihl `il om- ul their fuvoritc sports from tbl iniinbliiig iii.-iuilpoint, and many a Chihr ni.-in hi-i~s his pockctbook by hsvinf-his i‘n\-oritc beaten. ` CARRYING POWER UF SOUIW 'l‘liunili»r is never heard more thm f tcen miles from the flash of lightning. I report of artillery has reuih6d‘m\ioh er distances. The csnnonsdlng at the ' tie of Waterloo win heard stfths town- Creil. in the North af»Fr-snot, about o hundred and fifteen miles from the sc*s of the conflict. _ __ i Lens flmsllty glove ‘ll°E_’Zl*.l_\_ izmllmibiiimin “0ll._l ‘llll _“fl ll0l'l€ )'0\l'(l WI". MY- -lllSl" iioiirisliiiii-iit in thi- liiiisiiet ns in the sir- i-st price. Often the cliehpest kind of f\I1~ - Well- flllllt’-llll_lllZ lllllfll- llllV0 l-'Hell lille llll1f‘lIoiii, nu-l just us piiliiiiilili- dishes can lie iiiturc will lost the longest time when i\ f€1`_ Wllll )’0U-_ _ l niiide froiii it hy thi- woiiinii who will take i~ci;eives good care. Just the same way with if iUm`m,"' l"eI'lll"\l _MIN J-i I\l`0mPLlV~llii1siiiosa into thc lioiisi-liold :iiiil iuake ti the carpets and other h0uS€b0ld fulrhllll- l VE ll lllllll-fl' Q" lllY_ l'lI!lll- lll_f@l llllll @V<’l'l' l ~-iuily oi' cooking. lt ftiiiiilsi to runs- ii thai! ings Care has ii greut deal to do with thi §l9ll I ll-lk” 15 Jll=ll5 llliv Wllllilllg 011 ll lllll, buti.-Iii-i‘s will have to iiiise the prices ofylifetiine of household articles. In hot, "`°“~” I ` li-irtiiiii parts of thc niiiiiiiil wlii-ii only iinytliiug can be given a longer lease of And Mrs. J., who was Heated If fliel Ihesi: parts arc desired anifthe remainder life when pains are _taken toward kiw- °l'l“`l` "ld ‘lf lil? ll*‘llC‘ll- K|8Zl9d l`lEll_t Out? is ii. totul liiss, ing it in :L good condition. l0lll-l“l`03, llll‘~ l`l5lllt Wt l0lllll I This is the first thing that the house- (Jhilili-eii i-an be taught easily t0 N- CARVEL CALVERT HALL- 'wife must do in oi-ili-lr to iniikc her station- api-ct the household and to care for tht _ _ _ _ . ` _f _ liiry nlloirniice ini-et the iiici~cnseil cost of, things they come in contact with, and iliil ' 7 v , \ . _' I I ' living. She niust iiirunge to feed her fain-‘ iii ii great uid to the thrifty housewife Wlil V+ I/-_, 2%, I ` ' ' _-_ 1 ' ' . . ' _ . /