Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1878, Page 2

DIET FOR THE SICK ROOM. The most marked conditions produced by | minous vegetables, vegetable and animaloils Athenian, born on the poorest soil in Greece. A TURKISH WEDDING | aie stir in on poonful of lemon juice, put into | excessive brain-work are the dyspeptic anil | and fars, and all forms of sugar. The quantity contented himself at dinner with the head of a — ‘The following lecture delivered by Miss | a mould w th cold water until itis cold. If | apopiee the first demands plenty of open | of drink should be limited and what is taken | fish, an onion and a few olives. Even the rich | How Marriages Are Arranged—A Turk's Mot er Juliet Corson, of the New York Cooking | the paticnt’s condition wi'l permit, cream and | air exercise and abundance of nutritious a2 | should consist of moderately cool water, or | Were quite satisfied with a dish of vegetables; School, Thursday nighi, before the Washing. | SUS4!_may be eaten with it. digesiible food, such as milk (sometimes cu.n- | some wine and water, and weak tea. Laan | while people at large were accustomed to eat 001, sday nigat, &: Foot Jelly.—Thoroughly clean a calf’s | bined with lime water), soft boiled eggs, oys- | meat and game may be used daily; green | meat ona feast day for the whole year. Mr. | ton Training School for nurses 1s of interest | foot : put it into an earthen jar, with half the | te . Fd blooded fish, fruit, vegetables, ‘muz- | vegetables, such as Onions, cabbage, spinach, | Bryan in diet and in all the pursuits of the las | and importance: rind of a fresh lemon, two gills of sweet milk, | ton, and rare beef ‘oceastonaliy. All these | lettuce, and celery, may be moderately used. | was quite as simple. In winter he rose alw iys | ,, A Turkish proverb thus deflues woman at The arrangement of a dietary for invalids | and one pint of cold water; close the jar tight: | foods should be simply cooked, and takea hot | Beets, parsnips, corn, Carrots and sweet fruits at half-past five; in summe ‘r from halfan hour | the different periods of her age: “Ten to , may be judiciously administered, the lack is a matter which requires exceedingly deli- | iy, put it into a moderate oven, and slowly | in mull quantities, and at regular invervals. are undesirable on account of the excessof fo an hour earlier. With little clothing on twenty, a rest to the eye of the beholder: | sufficient atmospheric morsture 18 a constant cate manipulation: in some conditions of ill | bake it for three hours; then strain and cool When there is excessive stoutess wish apo- | sugar which they contain. Eggs may ba used body he immediately began an hour's exe | twenty to thirty, still fair and full of flesh: | drawback, which cannot well be overcome. so ness, when a very small quantity of fool suf- | i*, and remove all fat, before using; itis bland | plectic tendencies, the open-air exercise | if desired. Dry bread and toast should en- with dump-bells, a horizontal bar, a | thirty to forty, a mother of many boys and | leny as the plants t isolated from ths fices the demands of appetite, a single glance | and harmless. should be frequent, perspiration should be | tirelyreplace fresh bread. chair swung round the head. Som 2 | girls: forty to fifty, an old woman of the de. | con:mon air of the room at an unsightly dish destroys the patient's Arrewroot Wine Jelly.—Following the above | freeiy promoted, and stimulants and coadi- | MODIFIED SPECIMEN DIETARY FOR DECREAS- gave more than an hour to this exercise, but | ceitful; fifty to sixty, slay her with a knife? Under these conditions, plants with large wavering desire for nutriment: an overload. | process, make a jelly of one cup of boiling . ING FLESH. never less. When it was over Ife bathed from This sounds bad; but the vei y atrocity of the | leaves, or those furnished with a mass of ed dish cloys the capricious appetite before | water, two teaspoonfuls of arrowroot, two tea preakjar Halt & pint of tea with not more head to foot. In the summer, if living at | Sentiment marks it as one of those impotent | active foliage, are the most suseeptity the food is tasted; and even after the meal is | spoonfuls of white sugar, one tablespoonful of than two tablespoonfuls of milk, and very Roslyn, he usually shortened the exercise in iotests wherewith a Turk seeks to revenge fe from dry air; they also require eaten an unpleasant association, or uncom brandy or three tablespoonfuls of wine. This little sugar: one or two boiled or poached the chamber and went out of doors to engage imself for the meddlesome part which old | PLANTS FOR THE PARLOR WINDOW | _ The greatest obstacle to the successful man. His Truest F.iend—Visiting Harems— Pig ®f¢ment of house plants is the dryness of the air in dwelling rooms, They are usually warm ved, and ihe wavering aC the roots Caa be up plished without dif ; but, al:hough everything that skill and care can suggest Money—How a Bridegroom is Received. 2 ; 3 nty of ae h of k i fring. brisk ley te nied m" “ a | lent, and are apt io grow with slender, tong ‘sugi tterl: tard the | jelly is more stimulating than the gruel, and jet shou d be plain and nutritious. eggs; two ounces each of lean meat, and toast at some work requiring brisk exercise, such | Women play in his domestic affairs. He wouid jwinted shoots, which never mature tower srranle suppestion. may “iigestive ae may meet some special Cases; but unless MELANCHOLIA AND ITS FOOD REMEDIES. or dry bread. . as praing trees or cutting wood. After the | not be so Der against the race if he had not | These facts teach us (1) that the food intended | used with brandy, for impaired digestive pow- There is a malady of the brain arising from | _Dinner.—Halfa pint of soup made from lean bath, if breakfast was not ready, he satin his | found by experience that old women are more But there are dozens of interesting plants for invalids should be of the finest quality, in | ers, we do not belleve it to be of permanent | overwork and defective nutrition which is | meat and green vegetables,as indicated above, library. No breakfast could be plainer than , than a match for him; and, indeed, a Turkish that accommodate themselves pert ogder thatall necessary nutriment ma: Dede. | value. termed melancholia. Its most marked sy:np- | With ail the fat carefully removed during its his—hominy and milk, or brown bread, oat lady is so far from having ended her life at | dwelling rooms. Such, for instance, are the rived from a small quantity. (2) That the Refreshing Drinks'—In feverish conditions | tomsare depression of spirits, suspicion of the | Preparation ; quarter of a pound each of lean meal or wheaten grits, and, in the seas va. | fifty, that she may be said to imaugurate at | smaller forms of Cacti, the dwarf ‘ki article must be so carefully cooked as to pre- | cooling drinks, that is, beverages which are in | motives of others, a dread of society, brood- | meat and green vegetables ; two ounces earch baked sweet apples. Buckwheat cakes he did that age quite a hew career of activity and | Molocactus and Mamniilaria, and Serve all its nutritive properties, and to pre- | themselves refrigerant, such as lemonade,and | ing fears, mental hallucinations, loss of appe- | of plain boiled potatoes or maccaroon, and not refuse, but coffee or animal food he never | usefu hess. She becomes a chartered gossip, | flat-stemmed Epyphyllums, or Crab pare it thoroughly for weakened digestive | those which are made from aromatic herbs, | tite, and a general lowering of the vital func- | toast on stale bread; half a pint of moderately | took. Oceasionally he drank chocolate, as it and retails the talk of the town from harem | they are some organs; and then it should be so delicately | are grateful and helpful to the patient, but | tions, accompanied by insomnia or sleepless. | cool waters, one gill of light wine, or one glass | has no narcotic effect. After the meal was to harem. Having married off her own chil. | parlor windows, a com) setved as to invite both the eye and the | pure, distilled or filtered water, is best forin- | ness.’ If these symptoms are neglecte |, the | of table beer; plain puddivgs, made without over he cnpaged for a while athis studies, and, | dren, and being. comfortably settled in the Then there is the palate. (%) While in health we require bulk | valids. Hot drinks lower the temperature of | person affiicted by them often sinks into fixed | milk. (such a3 roley-poley) and. plain boiled | if in the city, walked down to The Boeing | house of one of her sons, she can give allher | quite curious 1n so as well as nutriment in food, (the average | the body by evaporation: excessively cold | despondency, and sometimes into acute | milk, may be used when the diet is not vig. | Post office, a distance of three miles. After | time to the business of other people, and oc | their flowers are t daily requirement being about Six pounds,) in | drinks check perspiration, and ei mania or violent insanity. orous. three hours passed thus he returned, always | cupies herself in arranging marriages. She is | The great American aloe, Ned, is ne sickness we must study the quality, and avoid | gestion of some vital part; but ws Under all these conditions the diet should Super Tale meal should be light, consist-| walking, whatever the condition of the | treated with great respect. for young women t: the name is a misnomer, as it is an taxing the digestive organs with any greater | erate temperature is innocuous. Even in dan. | pe directed by an intelligent and sympathetic | ing of half a pint of tea, two ounces each of | streets ‘or weather might be. If living look upto herasa shrewd adviser, and inen buteven in this genus—the Agave— supply than they can dispose of; the small | gerous fevers the burning thirst of the suiferer | physician, but I shall not exceed my province | ty ast and meat, and an ounce of cheese. in the country, he studed or read until weary, | are afraid of her tongue; besides it is ¢ pre- amount of food ‘suitable in sickness must be | ¢an safely be assuaged bythe frequent admin. | by gziving its outline.. It should consist of | re quite a number of dwarf growin rhe appetite craves more than the above | add then went {ate his garden to prune pear- ee of Hie Massubnan reli Gone re za ed P be! great sity of form, as well asof i i i stration of small bits of tce. In cases of in- xt y itious flesh and nerve nutri- | quantities, the bread, green vegeta! and | trees, or walked through the woods; he seldom irs as a crown of honor, should be added | singular be: . a are Sa EOE ekasto Senne netttton oe chocolate, and | (entstat her ee ee a Eee eee t y be increased. © | drove.” "He dined early on vegetables, With a | atthe doting, fondness of Turkish mothers |” These ly cleanly plants, re injure weak digestions, because they are gen- | other preparations ‘of the fruit of the’ cocoa be frequent, and in cases where food cannot In any case the above diet is only approxt-| little meat or fish. At supper he never drauk Bhi the! fons 8 aiway sequited when the quiring ¥ i + and never making a erally swallowed quickly, and being largely | palin, are invaluable adjuncts; the active yaa be digested and appropriated fast enough to | mate. and must be modified Season, eli-, tea, but was satisfied with bread and butie: | grew old by adeep attachment for the sons wien With falling leaves or bads. starch they pass through the | ciple of all these is identical, and the chief n keep physicalaction up to fue proper Stand- | mate, and personel idiosyncrasies. . | and fruit. E Miive element is oil. A very small quantity | ard, nutrient stimulants should be used bat Vie chief point is that the change or limita. | diet, and he ate it at almost any time of cocoa will sustain life a long time. not in quantities sufficient io induce subse- | tion of nutriment shou!d not impair the fists inconvenience. In the ¢ Filtered Water.—Put a quart of clear water | qu ntvepression. ‘rat health: and, consequently it should’ be | later, he only ate two m ir digestion | over th A and bar! bene it fos Segoe ihe eo owing bill at ioe is arranged, partly and Z ue eabereitlon ots physic in was his almost e: and its subsequent progress greatly and strain it three or four times | under the guidance of a New York phy: ( rson character. Inchiha cans Co cubseauent progress greatly hen col it ina covered Jar | who has been eminently successful int Neither curiosity or fan : ve it to the p: Fruit formed a large part ot hi . A Tu KS upou his m ‘ruest friend; he pets her tendet vunsel in all hisditicultie {while out gossiping she will alw watch for opportunities to adyane ldly affairs. In the bygone. bowst s old ladies had the chief ha in the ther as hi + Foes Lo hi Kao arious species of Oxalis, or wood sorrel, ars ells d to parlor culture, as they are m troubled with insects, and are gene: ally profuse in tlowers; they are mostly tuber Teoted, and when they have finished r iy growth, which will be indicated by the es changitg color, they can nid on reaching the small intestine tax it se are held in the mouth for afew m 1, ne ties. hould tind | mind a@ feverish condition | or pi-cher, and gi ientin small | treatment of diseases of the brain and nervous | indulgence at the expense of general health. rather confused than exhilarated by ale palace plots which deposed viziers; and their | the torder, and again lifted and pl ternated with delicate | Quaniites as the condition require: | system, and its indications may be relied I have submitted these food facts to you with | Milton once said, however, t at the lyric p. ufluence as polit | reat | towards the fa 200d selection would Toast water, x monade.—Pour one quart of | upon. hope that they may be useful in indicating an | may drink wine and live generousiy: but the | as that of d Oxalis Boweil, O. versicolor, 0. roses, and 0. » of dry toast Intoa | boiling watér iover four tablespoonfuls of BILL OF FARE FOR MELANCHOLIA. ou Tine of the application of definite alimen- | epic poet, he who shall sing of the gads, and | 48 above sa 1 ava. water, is a good Substitute for | Whole ilaxseed, and steep three hours covered. As soon as the patient awakes in the mocn- | tary constituents to the physical conditions to | their descent into men, must drink w | S$ Matchmaking. py talk of duyan Aw (The Cylamen is another choice flowering er is poured on the toast it | Then sweeten to taste, and add the juice of | ing givea glass of milk, egg-nogg, milk puneh, | which they are suited. In one brief lecture it | of a wooden bowl, According to Milton, th and as they has nt but rarely met with in room culiure, and yet it would be dificult to select amore ora mental one when in flower; the leaves of sou varieties are also finely miarked. They mostly nearly hardy, but perhaps the b house-culture is C. Persicum and it< va ef e s | two lemons, usin: lite more water if the | or suet tisane, as the condition requires. [h* | isimpossible to do more than to suggest possi- yant was more of anepic than ar than when the toast is Huis seems too teks to be palatable. This | preparation of the three firstnamed beverages | tilities Which every profesional worker must and though his verses are not « epic | The generl dict of an invalid should always | beverage is very soothing to the irritated | has been, described already; Suet tisane is | :pplyin person to use among his or her pa-| order. no one lacking the ¢ pic spirit. could be indicated by the attending physician, for it | membranes in cases of severe cold. | made as follows: | tents: and from that application verify the | have translated Homer as he did. Mr. is quile impossible to regulate it by’ fixed | Barley Water—Wash two ounces of pearl Chop one ounce of sweet beef suet very fine; | ser eral alimentary principles which underlie | retired early; in town at 10 rules. - | barley in cold water until it does not cloud | put it into halfa pint of sweet milk. . | tings) wherever the their allot i y to finding a bride for a male and sim- | the pl gsiols sy, of nutri fon: Tat exaes scien- | emia ear ey For si M i rs he avois ‘ ms eda geurudji {ene Who inshee s fume of Spich, re very showy and ¢ We might sa an indefinite way, a | the Water; boil it for five minutesin half a | merit for fifteen minutes; then strain it with tifle ground whose borders only entitled in the evening, every kiud of literaryoceu. | and certain ceremonious o! sservanices always | ly fragrant. Their ma low phesicel ernuitisn demands erties | platol water, drai thar oh muette Race a warm cup for the pa'ient to drink at onee, to invade, in the pursuit of my’special calling | pation which tasked the Taculiles, Sich as | attend het coming, She ines bea teas ne: after they ha nourishing food; but if that condition were | intotwo quarts of clean water, and boil it | Eight O'clock Breakfast. — Fruit, cotee | ———————r0--—___——_ position en to the writing of letiers, | the house, but it is enou: fuse it cited his nervous system and | prevented sound sleep. He never sed todac- also feverish a decided mod Would be necessary. Again, stimu’ are usually nthat on remeving | in winter and sprin; loak) she showd an- | aged to grow by wate: mission,and any mar. | the m of May, ation of diet | down to one quart. ‘Cool, s! in and use. | with cream, soft-boiled eggs, mution chops, ing agents | Pearl barley largely contains star a aad mu- | boi'ed tendenioin or porter-house ste ik, stewed WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. | veil and ferad ns in unnaturally heated or | cilage, and makes an excellent soothing and | potatoes, beeftea and toast, affordsasulticient | croc MSTAKCES : co. ©T never meddle with it,” he said, “ex- ble girls whom there may n the house | de inflammatory conditions, yet brandy and beet | relteshing draught tn fe | Yarleiy, for choice in aecordanee wita the "My Irvant had Aled the tine of HeENESS: | cept to quarrel with its ase, 1 abomitiate al ay ane be ecked out for} th tea are frequently used in dangerous fevers, | flammatious. patient's condition and appetite. several public occasions during the past win. | dn and narcoties, and have always care- | : a uthatt - mot ary We are, however, at liberty to give attention NOURISIC Teelve O'clock Lunch —Oae glass of either ter and spring. He had been long an ardent | {IY avoided everything which spu ature | an wall Mob go aid eal as. a te ne Hod dircesions fr varying the diet |, These are useful when liquid nourishment port, sherry or Madeira wine, with crackers, | Suninde br ke We tad beet lon the Tehtian| ake Been CH ree ee eee | Pie Mateo a Pasha ; butit she did 0 she would ly of the sick room, leaving the applic better suited to the invalid’s condition thin | and raw oysters or fruit. patriot Mazzini, and accepted readily the Invi. | ! Y food I do not take the | be made Tdistinctions ace clect ken, petully sake tion to the diseretion “of the doctor orthe | Solid food, Four U'elock Dinner Asparagus, green ion to participate prominently in the exer- I ATaGEcRGGertn Kar teas | CORR Eny WHeTe TREE Re rele | Saker Into, th nurse | Iceland Moss Chocolate. > red blooded fish; side cises of unveiling the Mazzini bust in Central pachuselts he was | 2 country where street lignities n this connection, an outline of the chemis- | ounce of Iceland moss in one atton; game or poultry | (i : nent u i and at one have often risen to the highest ¢ Sin th oo i Sonnection epee ool sre chen Pate, Gol one ce oe & i y) 1 i cera On that day, after eating a held the office of village clerk. He was often | State, and where the greatest lidies see no plain vegetable: custard, ve | heon, he proceeded to the park te readily what class of foods | utes in one pint of boiling wa ugly serve to indic neny ene be park. | asked later in life toaccept office, but he stead. ce in owning that theyare dauhters of afford cer juisite element | mix the wo, and give it to the invalid night er Two Hours Before Rotiri rack. TC ee ae ea ece tveatish: Was ily refused. His name was once menti med | Cireas aves. A Turkish lady PMISTKY OF FOOD. | gudmoming, This isa bighty nutritive drink ers did nillk: of one glass of aley anda stics Qucommouly sultry fart nattorm to | foc nanded gaye eid eerceiataly | her dauentorsto all who present themselvesas | as an A yeune ii onder this heading we may bf allsub. | for convalescents. of toast. a a aM ingles ro. responded, saying: *What_w lo in the | geurudjis, enalishwomat hey a ; ud young plints r stances capable of Montane ae Oe eee. an eee until it Is frothy, Ifa Sleepless night is feared, one or two | “Cering Iie umeveredl Heat fe iassted on pro. foul atmosphere of a court society whieh ie, Ker gis w out™ to dance with stra ed from seed.” This, however. exist In som ni¢ Matters, Sach as water | stir into it a pint of boiling hot meat b smali crackers and a glass of wine just before vith'an umbrellke whigle : | fives its tone from the sanction of royalty? | impecunious bachelors; and. in fast, She ye and atention than © salts: and in the organie forms | free from fat, season it wih a teaspoonti Ing will serve to draw the blood from the — Mr, Bryant spoke with unnatural earnestness | Give me the pure air, the bright skies and ti Se eee et tee nd animal life, suchas fruits, | nd eat it hot, with thin siees of er ee HE Co Lactitace digestion, and feeling. and, om reaching his peroration, | S°eR, fields.” In religion he was a deen, | Stance that the young lady are ctr) so prowute a few. pia ‘and meats. | t may be given lo assist the patient ii | and repose will follow; or Mr. Frank Buck: | stepped ftom under thou rele aa ees | though unpretentious, believer. At {vn S00n a8 the geurnd)i has been 1 , (rom @ green house. Phe ¢ into the composition of | gaining strength. land's remedy of wating two or three small the statue, threw all the foree at his cominand | He Tegularly attended ‘the lite Presbyterian | fortable with cote comes the Turkish | so much rather, if & ly two-thirds of its sub. | "Eva Tea.—Beat the yolk of an egg in a cup | onions will Sometimes be. better than the : ing words. He sat down—nervous | GUreH, aud partook of the sacrament.—[V.¥. | missy in her best elothes and performs a mo Tae Oh te ee omposed ina simitar | of tea, and let the sick person driuk itwatmy | wine. HtibTy exhutiated, Trabune. isanece, and thea the compliments be LOU with thik procau he ratio, two-thirds of water to one of solid nutri: | the yolk is more readily digested thaa tae FOOD REMEDIES FOR INTEMPERANCE, When the ceremonies were oyer, however. lclvonsen gaan Sir da cette its a Hans marvel) Jady, | agement. they-will flower for several montis maces amy, thts calculation we must consider | white, and hasa belter favor: and tne twa tsa | The fact being admitied that certain Kinds yyy plas, Geremonles were over. however: | Actresses in Soviet Sejur daughter is like full moon. What eyes! | during winter. | ; Hy eens in tis food in | powerful respiratory excitant, while it pro- | of food inflame the sysiem, and excite a desire Accepted an uvitasion to ding Wik cee aed | rNew York Gorrespondeuce Bostedibtera's.) | what eee a ehONan neemgave sarwoad | | The Amarsilis tribe 1s a much n nd then supply Its defl- | moles perspiration, and aids the assimilation | for drink,the importance of this braneh of our |G Wilson, whose Testlesce es ate cine | A lettec unre ee ne hand sa tog fiausand purses and so on. | family of | plants, ttivy are of more nourish ng foods. subject iS a selLevideut fact. the east of the place of the exercises. Me. Bry. | “Miss —, the popular ac ress, i3 a a bave Goal followed by Ms ed for the par rr. drawn from deep wells and | | Very Strong Bees Tea.—(This tea contains | In the eyes of the lovers of our race no other Hit Cast of the pla g, and they Went tothe | guest in the inner eireles of out most a bm the mother, ‘who will | cultu BeCete Subd ety e most healthy: hard every nutritious element of tie b-ef.)—Cat two | physical aftiction short of death compares wih jeuse-on foot. He set out it cheerful | cratic society.” The woman's name is ps deseant on her daughter's accomplish: ssed for Beauty aining mineral sal *foftened by boil- | pounds of ean beef into smail dice, put itinto | (hat terrible mania fordrink,which isthe curse. | mood, with oue Lirna one te eet oP eee | craitle. Soctety ndness, She does not d sie view ends with a mutual as. | and ing. Wells in citi “re there are a covered Jar without water, aud pace it in a | of ourlaboring classes especially.*The exhorta- | and the other clasplog the naga OF Cae, wie | (aa cue of Kinds she is put into a vulner. swan fate so wills 1” boti ladies | the tu fore mak ous surface impurities. should be very deep, | moderate oven for four hours, then strain olf tons of our temperaner reto ve af son's little daughter. -He was talkit position by one of the few journalists wo | “El behappy 7 elect. They or injurious matter wi'lreaeh them through | the gravy and dilu’e it to the desired strengih — fected the question from the emotional side, little girl about the birds fying about t delight in Wiping the noses of Stage folks. Th TNS he ee A A water until the upper strata of soil. with boiling water. | and have reclaimed individuals fromexcessivé and asked her if she had ever heard of sone. | UUR IS, that the deere el wo tis may lead to nothing ; but supposing the eh a less cophous Salt.an important physieal constituent, is | _ Beef Tea.—(A quick preparation for imn indulgence in the habit of intoxication, for jines to the Bob-o-link. She auswered yes, and | ceurudji to mean business, she will go home present in stnail quantities in both aiimal diate‘use.)—Chop ove puund of lean beet t longer ot shorter ‘periods: but fen che igo ad | 0 and inform her son of the lovely bride she has | their i i ‘ that she also knew who the poet was who Wrote srowe able foods, but not always in the degcee | put it into a bowl i) those who titutionaldrunkards, whose {heme “Whereupen Sy Lats how rote and cover it with ¢ re col ped nepal found for him sand if hts imagination should | in the sun and ssities. Waters let it stand for fifteen or twenty min- craving for liquor seems an uneonquerable ap- Said he thousht be woabr eae ned by ‘her description—whieh it g point in their cu clement, Is found | utes, and then jour both beer sau quid intoa | petite, there will be neither strenith or com: Yor ner, sometime. Sula wales eu ne for those old Turkish ladies are won- | until they shov n, and place them over ihe fire to boil | fori in extraneous influence: . The appetite . Mr. Bryant went up the steps of General al t ord-painters—the next step will be to | dicated by the green points of the een to thirty minutes as tine will per- must be desiroyed before its indulgence ean Wits on’s residence and. stood leanin i K sent of the en strain off the liquid, season itsiight- | be overcome. a uirl’s parents in writing, | emerging from th The letter is generally sent with a present of | no ive | uit and flowers, and then a day is appointed | evid opment of brain that will soune- » top of their heads to the present of their ears—who are hap ing after actresses. They fasten upon t outer door-post, while his host stepped in- | the vestibule to open the inner door. General Wilson had searcely turnes before he hi centre of th buib, subt should they be w 3 nee of starting is vist when the lover shall ride by the young lad should be for months, house and be examined by her thr de wind Ps This very tryin sometimes produces the intimation t serve iLat once. *—We have called atten. thi The possibility of treating drunkenness from — side “Nu ; scientific standpoint is being discussed in t] debiity, an additioual quantity | tion tothe fact that the nurse's most impor- rope with satisfactory results. Your atten- must ben as inediciue. The reimiinin | tant office is exereised when the invalid be | tion may have been already calied to Liebig's elements 6f this class are soda, magnesia, and | gins to regain health: the task of rebuilding theory that the taste for intoxicating liquors several minor salts, all of are derived | exhausted vitality demands a thoughtful care | may be eradicated by the persistent use of a im suilers from prolonged weakness, | |) even if, it atherwise the bulbs w Instances are nut uncommon ¥ remain at rest for years, but they us) fcliew the seasons unless under peculiar ti ¥ : asif he n Ste p into the vestibule, lost his balance ; ote : a my is not propitious,” which is a poiite v | ment 4 istent len directly backwards, his head stri any a good girl as soon as she goes on the | net Prop young lady ‘has se { ‘ aie ten . from a mixed diet: and p. hich islary that only 3 hearted woman can bestow; | farinaceous and. vegetable diet. There are | inthe plastiaenee ‘ eae | Stage, ‘and bring her ute anjest cescai SaHOr and does not ike te tec ag eer ner | | A few of the hardy ferns, so plentiful in. the found iv iruis aud vegetables, especially in h the skill of the most ea- | two good reasons for this assertion: both veg- A gentleman, who was passing in the street, | On the other hand, many self-respec b es not like the look of him: but | recky woodlands, look well when intermix 1 lemons and potatoes. n is often set at naught. | etadle: . t and cereals contain a much larger per | and the servants helped to ‘The organic subsiances, the albumenoids, | Who can here «assist the re- | centaye of water than any animal flesh. The) into the pallor, whore ie eral Inin- | helpful to deserving actresses, are€ept fats, sugars,and starch, are all present ina ation of the vital powers; she holds in her fact, already stated, that we require a propor- utes imsensible. When he recovered suilicient- | from them by the fear of ‘being: classed geneial mixed diet. Of the afbumenoids albu. | own hands a power that wealth caunot be ve tion of at least two-thirds of our daily food to | ly to sit up, a glass of iced sherry, which he | with the, two. reg sed poodles. It is perilous ay pre] i j | — en exists In milk, meat, the cereals and | Chicken Jelly—Skin a chicken, removing | be water, in order to meet the demande uf. the | drank, seehled to strengticgn Mee hae puthis | to write the truth about New York mee a news, aud aghirlin dowen eee | -Vorrarer's Wwararee Pavawe.—Yottain Yegetab/es. and especially in the white of eggs; | all fat, and break up the meat ana bones by | system, bears ectly upon this point. Unless | land to his head, moaming,“My head !my head! | es, vet it will illustrate this and previous ght, as ‘derived from the notion thar) | may be ¢ d the inventor of the mode of dic. guimal fibrin isfound in meat and blood: giu- | pounding: cover them with cold water, heat | our food supplies sufficient liquid aliinent we | {20 fo his) Mell”, Mr, Bryant declined every | parts of this letter to tell that Clara Morris, | (gibt, as der ght fo purchase Mie ide | cesdon Boe Ger ee in the periodingl Pons, OF raeetable, brin. ts present in vege: | them slowly ta a steam tight kettle, and sim- | must drink in order to secure it; and when | oferot ssuvietvee, ed excel to.think | who grew upon the stage, (athe sie nets SOE Bae eee tera cunse his rid® press—that is, the quick reductioad abeanaian bes. and largely in graiiy casein is the ehiet | mer them to a pulp: then strain through a Clination of appetite is for spirivuous | of getting home, and desired to go in ahorse | Mayor Havemeyer's nephew: lives Tn the ot but this precious custom. if It ever existed, | and light Satire, Which paute Ieee element in the curd of milk, and is also pres- | sieve or sloth, seasun to taste, and return to | That ere aac clrevident. I is also | car rather than in a carriage. General Wilson | Havemeyer louse, and associates with people as fallen Into disuse: and a Hk pucker | flies. Before he ees long alien Ikon ent in leguminous vegetabies, especially in | the fire took him to Iith street ina Madison avenue | of the best quality; that Lotta, who beganas | 84S ; rape iat - i ach othe ce ee ithout the cover, to simmer antil the | claimed that the excess of starch present in | i ee us _vegetabies, all ; ‘ ears iné ; : Q ality egan a is over in a silken purse about £20), whieh | Woversialists assailed each other by labor peas, which are so rich in it that the Chinese | liquid is reduced one-half, skimming off all | .ecetables and cereals, combining with ear- a dancer in a San Francisco concert saloon, is | 2#™ i ? Sta ‘ ously construe! - aci e de: eleomed in the residences of famites that | COURES for his bride's first installment ‘of p usly constructed approaches, the design of f b Ce car, and from there in a carriage to his hous prepare from them a sort of cheese. The fats | fat, Cool to form a jelly. If you lave no | on in its aleoholic form, makes the latter dis- ei : Mir mone: \ week after this the betrothal ta which, if it ever appeared at all, combine wealth and culture; that Modje: ; Os bee Wee . oP the tras, The speared Bryant | who-e aequain nee would be ag] e the preliminaries have | with parlor plants; their graceful fronds give ged the geurudfi receives nish to groups of otherwise com ; nd greets her Son on the | place appearing plants.—[ The F) with the ery, “Mudjé, muaje! We | Fruit Magazine No. 24 West lsth street. On his way down M and oils are both animal and vegetable; butter | steam tight kettle, put a cloth between the lid | ssteful. The ehief foods used in the experi. Bryant talked broken and sometim 0 being the purest animal, and olive oil the finest | and any kettle, and the purpose will be served | nents above referred to, were maccaroni’ len. edi ee foes frande 1 je lace in the bride's house in the presence of | only near the close of the fray. The letters of in thought. He did not recognize his street | shook off the worthless loungers of the lovbies, | 2/¢° deat) we rover! i Guig Junius , eeny aan . Voien Xegetable fat. Sugars are of vegetable erigin, | | Chicken Hroth.—Dress a chicken or fowl, | i's, peas, and beans; the list might be extent, | oo home, but as if meehanieally, drew out his | and made friends with worthy men yo. | ited far road Sty) Who, however, is only in- | Jutius are now very dull reading. Very few except those of milk and honey. Starch fs a | cutitin joints, put them ina chopping bowl, | ed ‘so as'to afford a palatable and perfectly | latch key and opened the door Mimeete tte | men ae Anna Dickinson has ket nya, | ‘ited for good luck, marriage being among the | first class newspapers Would be willing to ad yegetable matter found in the cereals, vege- | and chop them into small pieces, using flesi, | healthful variety, by alittle attention to the latch. Key door a 0 Jussulmans a purely civil contract. A proxy | mit them to their columns, and hardly a: £ tl e a servant answering the beil tardily. When the | her old associates by going on the stage: that | ™ vO Wi se a body in publi ¥ ; ok tables, and bmn a fruit: in ripe fruit the heat | bones, and skin. To every pound of the | chemistry of food. diningroom was reached he asked Gen. Wil- | Mary Anderson, in Spite of her disposition to a ‘2 like number of ele ee preparations Tor then yeas attacks; the Spplication of heat he ronkeas ema and the | chicken thus prepared put one pint of vid | | I give the analysis of some of the principal | Son if le would like use Mice Fuineend Wis | sake a nagtsony In spite of her disp by dco: | or the bride. When the question of ce tie, | rebody's attention wemd wart er oe eae Tehisformacions this is why cesses me same | water and one level teaspoonful of salt: it | aliments, for the purpose of Indicating the ex. | Meee, and sent the sorvant to eait hee a | eae eafralle of her profession, won by ting | nent has been arranged all present sign the | fall. But Vollaire would make the fee ee Tnade wholesome De wtewney UBripe fruit ts | pepper is desired it should be either enongh | cess of water and carbon, or heat food, in the | Wilson explained the matter to atte Kalra | ces eenator Yard many actresses of ou | contract: and then the iman, going Go the | aly “preat Journal Iiecun aoe, cog oreune of made wholesome by stewing cayenne to lie on the point of a small pea. | vegetables and cereals, Grog shoul be sam asked Mr Bryant if Dr. | stock companies are not only untainted ‘by | jor ef tetra att ey reas een bo te | any Spreat Journal” tn editors of month The above enumera‘ion shows the import- | knife blade, or a half saltspoonful of ground n order to bring the latter up to the proper Gray's ould be summoned. He expressed a | scandal, but are so attractive in private life bride-eiect, who is out of sight but wishin eae, | and. bi monthiles and wo Id prove an inva’. ance of varying the diet as far as pracileable, white pepper. Pat all these ingredients over | point of perfect nutrimenis they should be | doubt Whether the doctor, who had almost | that they captivate the most fastidious. Way. shot, if she Will consent to beeome such a ones | wable champion of any “cause” he took. wp, both in sickness aud health, in order to meet | the fire in a porcelain lined sauce-pan, bring | cooked with butter or oil, and eaten warm. Fie Told Miss Patrehita that he was crate oak | Etiave, seen Frounngham promenading at a | ite ‘She mustanswer divisors keer te | baer amplon of any “eause” he took up. all our physical requirements. In fact, the | them slowly to a boil, remove the pan to the | PROPORTIONATE CHEMICAL ELEMENTS OF e told Miss Fairchild that he was a very sick | reception with Sara Jewett Bellows eating | -“y will.” and from that moment she ie vitta. | ing-stock of the civilized worl The Nation tie. and the general culinary experience | side of the fire, where it will simmer slowly, va, FOODS. man, and on being removed to the library up | ream ata chureh fair with Linda Dietz, aud lly mariied, for the wedding which take — Ont foods to ae aise Application of differ. | the heat striking it, on one side; simmer it in | (Authority, Capt. Ross Murray, from the | stairs, gave au onder toto server tea te | eum at ae king home from church ‘with | piace a few days afterwards eon se meee Ebr, ods to our physical necessities long be- | this way for two hours, and then straia it | Food Gallery of the South Kensington Mu. | fell inte an tueoneclas State, which lasted | Jeffreys Lewis on his arm. How many readers | Making without Gillon cone fore the chemistry of food had so faradvaneed | through a napkin, set it to cool; if any fat | seum. . until noon of the following day. will remark that Beecher ought not to have | {nthe interval between terteal ee as to make Known the use aud vaiue of various | rises to the surface in cooling remove it | ” Beef, 1 1.—Water, 8 07., (16 to the Ib.), — gr STATEMENT OF HIS PHYSICIAN. complained if Jetfreys Lewis didn't. “the | 1 the i bridegroom may send hoenns teks aliments. This fact shows tha! the healthy | entirely. Eat it either cold, say half a tea- | (480 to'the oz.); Gelatine, 1oz., 62 gr. Fibaia | Dr. SAAT E Gray, who is 74 years of age, | pomt is, however, that good conduct. puts an iB Erpom may send presents to his appetite may be trusted to indicate the diet; | cupful when a little nourisment is required; | and Albumen. 10z., 122 gr. ; Fat, 4.02., 340 gr. being Mr. Bryant's’ junior by i0 he must fain nurse his f: with the dese: ‘NEW ORLE. TU an appetite Perverted by the excessive uss of | or warm a pint, and eat it with Graham | Mineral Salts, —oz., 350 gt, Total, 15 07. been the poet's family physician for nearly 40 | women in New York. tions which the geurudji has piven ne se ORLEANS, TUMDax, Suck Ora, condiments, tobacco, oF alcohol, is an unsafe | crackers at meal time. gr. Water béing one half the subs'ance.” ears, In conversation yesterday, he said ing the while that this SOIL MG: Phone co | Ioemiatans ahane Mae rede of They Of te system under | | Beristeak Juice Quickly broil a juicy | "Mutton, 11),—Water, 7,07., 16 gr ; Fat, 6oz., | that Mr. Bryans fall caused weedeat | Cone FoR CoLps ix THE HEAD.—The Lon- | have been “an old Woman Or He eee Lottery Company. Heamesucnce of these ariicles often call for | steak. and after laying it ona hot platter, cut | 176 gr.; Gelatine,1 oz., s2gr-; Titini aud At | the. brain aud. thar chen ieg gee wion of | | Ce Spectator says: It would seem that the | Mothers blessed with capriclowee sect This Institution was regularly incorporated by the strange alimentary combinations. In condi. | and press it to extract all the juice; season bumen, — o: > gr.; Mineral Salts, — oz., Posted the recovery of his patient. The in- | cure for those worst of small nuisances, colds | delegate the difficult tuner ae a sone amen islature of the State for Educational-amg Chari- tions of illness the tas'e or flavor of food, as it | this with a very little salt, and pour it’ over a | 245 er.” Total, 15 o2 301 gr es Were such thata younger anda stronger | in the head, which Dr. Ferrier suggested in ons Of gourudji to is apparent to the invalid, may largely affect | slice of delicately browned toast; serve it at Water. less than one half. Note, that these re y a d i {0 | table purposes in 1868, with a Oapital of BL YOO. Ooo, th tit 1 a ffect | once. meats are usually served upon American ta. | the sper une al Bee, a Head struck was | very eee Te Line sad eas ot remain unmoved by the bridegroom's male. | Ba Safe Set aes 1e a] ite: and as some diseases may affec' be sl y < e spot where Mr. ryant’s head struck was very Treat value. it isa snuff— the gustatory nerves Ii different deerarcit | Salmon Steak.—Choose a slice of salmon | Meats are ,usuall steaks, chops or roasts: the iy rf ye a white po OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN F v i A FORTUNES) TO WIN ‘years, had actress on an equal social footing with other intended, but he is not allowed to see her;and | SEVENTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, 1878. at v reserve fund of remain unmoved by the bridegroom's male- | §$50,000. Its Grant Sine Num Ne dictions if the bride should not fulfill his ex. | will take place momtiiy atthe tribution . | lower than his feet, his head must have fallen der—composed of the following ingredient fan Be nan echions’ "© consider their location andeon- | nearly an inch thlek, remove the seates, wipe | process of broiling oF roasting decreases the | adistance ol6 feet, and with grout focca ety | Maree pees the. followin grains; acacta | Mectations, tothe Inne aneae mame Biven by | eset gealee OF Dowtponee, Look at the folowing nections. THe a dry cloth, roll it first in cracker dust, | proportion of water which they contain, and | head being proportionally so much largess agi powder, two drachms; itrate of bismuth, S Pasar which’ s ‘ THE PHYSIOLOGY OF TASTE. then dip it very lightly in melted bu.ter, and | we do not replace it generally. i t feels for a girl W hi CAPITAL PRIZE. ‘ ° | heavier than his body. The swoon preceding | six drachms—the whole making dpa voeeaey | man yeh eet pe elt “Ks : Doula 7 The tongue and palate, the organs of taste, | season with a dustof white pepperand apiucn | "The analyses of the cereals will show a | tie fall was caused Gy atone reoediae | 3b powder of which from one-quarter to one. | HueNhom he bas heard described as a a eee ACE TICKETS ONE Boe ACE: must be moist to enable'us to Tully perceive | of salt; then roll it again in cracker dust, and tally naa rt Lect so, grater, But we | ruption of the action of the heart or of the re- halt may safely be taken, If neeessary. tu the the more sober love felt fora conan ait LIST OF PRIZES: - the flavors of different foods. When dry food put itover a clear fre ona greased gridiron,to | habitually add itin the cooking, even the un- | splratory organs. This was probably accom. | course of twenty-four hours. Dr. Ferrier says | features have hecove 4a “ihe Oo ee i ‘ is taken into the mouth it is comparatively | broil slowly, taking care that it does not burn | broken {rains seeming naturally to absorb the | panied with temporary loss of seusation and | ‘hat with this suff he has twice cured Knot ee tasteless; it must be semi-liquid or moistened | before the flakes separate ; serve it with some | pioper degiee of moisture is Siaten, 2 other facuities. | of very violent colds, indeed, by taking trisni- A TURKISH MARRIAGE i +luten, with saliva, and the mouth must be moist be- | fresh watercresses and plain boiled potatoes. |" Wheat, 1 [b.—Water. 2 07 sent for Dr. Carnochan, the surgeon,” | trate of bismuth alone, whieh i: ower- | Sives occasion for much ostentatious display fore we can fully appreciate its particular (Any red-blooded sh may be used in the samé | o7.,20gr.: Albumen, 12) gr. i B along, which [3 a. vary power- ze 58 g ui 000 Starch, 9 oz. 22 | Dr. Gray continued. “He could flad no ih. | cul remedy for catarth of the mucus mem. | 0” the part of the bride's parents. ‘The house taste. When the mouwh is parched and the | way oo gies Sugar, 385 gr { Guni, 119 gr Fat, Sigr.; | jury to the skull, and therefore thought there | bramee ned ithe: most importantingredient in | 2% grounds are thrown open, aad a mov ol tongue coated, as in fever, the sense of taste NUTRIENT STIMULANTS. Woody fibre, 119 gr.; Ash, 112° gr.; Carbon’ | was a chance of recovery. Mr. Bryant, dur- | this is impaired. y snuff, Dr. Ferrier mentions two other | Me! and women flock into thé garden to see Prizes | Ing the first few days, would et up and'waik | persons who were cured of violent colds by the the bridegroom arrive. He comes on horse. | 2%) Prizes of 60. ; : f é oz. 1 gr-; Casein: | about the library or Sit in his favorite ehair. | same snuff. and to these instances we inay ada | P&C witessed in a blue frock coat, a fez, and | 4 Goo Prize of 10. different flavors: the tip and front edges are s If combined with some nutriment, | oz. 70 gr. seg Sugar, — oz. 140 | He would occasionally say something about | that of the present writer, who. having & very | YeHOw gle he be a native of Turkey ia | APPRUXIMATIO peculiarly sensible to sweet and sour tastes, | such as milk or eggs. We may class the fol. | griG er. Fat — 07.140 gr. ; Woody | diet and air. When his daughter arrived from | violent cold coming on, with the Sensation of | Europe: in aturban, tunic, and kaftan if he 9 Approximation Prizes of §300 cause the gustatory nerve, (running from | lowing receipts properly under this heading; | fibre, Mineral matters, —oz. 105 gr. | Atlantic City, where she had been for her | weight in the templesand the usual disagree- | be an Asiatic. A number of porters precede | in some phases of ill | abouts 02 h its, 11h, Starel im, 1 02.153 Different parts of the tongue are affected by sable; they are more permanently | Lent eeeee 2 38 Which is spread over the | ce, oF tiny seed like organs " o ri e 9% Approximation Pri; ~ 200. the base of the brai Mik Punch —The addition of one fluid | Peas and beans yield a similar but not | heath, she thought her father recognized her. | able feeling in the throat, as well as ordinary | Mim, Scattering fruit and smatl coin among} Abproximation Prizes of 10) tongue in the pap ounce, or two tablespoonfuls of br i ; analysis: tf e natural Proportion of | Itis uncertain how far he recoguized her or | catarrh, made trial of Dr Ferrier’s remedy | the crowd, lest they should make disparaging leSpoon- | water is about the same as that o! | virible upon i ssurface,) most readily perceives | ky, or rum, to three ounces, or six p fg geteals, | any of bis friends. The family were hopeful, | one evening, and got up on the following | "Marks upon his Stinginess; but even a geu, | L857 Prizes, amounting to these flavors. Salt and bitter tastes aifect | fuls of milk, with Shae aud nutmegto suit the | but the required amount is gained Po nd ly, whis- | ident © e $110 40 | in cook: | and made the most out of every sign of con: | morning canpeeay ee Id, which has | Tous bridegroom wiil not altogether escape | “Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all the back and base of the tongue: and becartse | patient's taste, will make a goofand nutri. | ing: the element chiefly found iu tls clase of | Seidemets ee eos Out, OF ee ee SHU Tuste rae | aire of small chaff: for there sre Sure to be | prontnent poniis to™hom a focral Somponsecisn the nerves situa’ed there arecloseiy connected | tious punch. One tablespoonfal of lime water | fobdsis tit oncbos nee oae. | nagn dhe eighth day after the fall hemor- | creasing the tendeney to sneezé almost imme. | S°Me Who have picked up nothing in the | Mei atich For resentn ebwhs obese deny: with those of the throat and stomach, they | may be added if the stomach is weak. | In vegetables the water is present to a | rhage took place in the brain, resulting in pa- | diately begins to diminish 1 scramble, and these (especially the veiled | | Application tor rates Moenalld only be mage commuvicate sensations directly to these or. Foo Noog.—This beverage is heavier than | much greater extent, and we generally cook ralysis, technically called hemiplegia, and ex- women) delight to hurl fans, and cause nausea and vomiting when | milk cetious epigrams, | ti Home Oftice in New Orieans, ry § ae 5 a | Write, clearly s ating fud address, for further punch, but it is also more nutritious, and | them so that comparatively little of it isab- | tending down the Tight sid ‘of the body. | 7 However, the bridegroom rides by with native | i: formation or gend ondere to The taste ts intensely dimmgae | consequently should not be used so freely. It | sorbed by them. . After this he was most of the time comatose. | xh UNG Wie PAST, MEETING of the Lime | stolidity, and, alisiting atthe dou: at the | mormation or send urde Taste as often depends upon the sensation | can be made as follows: Beat the yolk of one | Potatoes, 1 th.— Water, 1202. — gr. ; Nitrates, | He ceased to recognize his frlends in auuy Way, | Kiln club Brother Gardner rose and said: 2 "4 staii “4 M. A. DAUPHIN, “Gem'len,1 hole heah a communicasiun from | Peuse, at once ascends the stairway between of touch as upon the per: piion of flavor; for £ee with four fluid ounces, or light tablespoon. | — oz. 100 gr.; Starch, 202. 219 gr.; Sugar, — 07 and i fuls rr much of the time asleep. He Was un: P.O. Box 692, New : 9 two rows of the friends of both families, who a wee + 3 ° 3 5 pusson down in Richmond, Virginny, who i me vis! , ’, | | S#-Allour Grand Extraordinary Drawings are instance, the taste of any astringent like alum of milk; add one ounce, ‘or two table. | 223 gr.; Guin, — 0z.'30 gr.; Fat, — oz. 15 gr.; | able to speak, and when he attesapted to swat, sits aroue® Ghaoe as cognymen of de Re proclaim thelr good wishes very noisily. At | yiney the supermioinn sed oe ara Gens is properly a feeling: so is the biting taste of | spoonfuls of any liquid preferred; sweeten to | Woody fibre, —0z.228 gr.; Minéral matter’ low his fuod lodged in his laryax and choked | 44 y er, | | Whe top of the stairs | G.T. Beaurega.d and Jubal A. Early, jold-w& las condi ponte the smaath tate tee taste ; beat the white of the egg to'a stiff froth, | oz 61 xr. him. He was greatly troubled with palegn, | )&sReX,, 12 Peroosin’ ober de noosepapers I rena = ly. jeld-w dsb Taste depends upon the sense of smell to | lay it ‘onthe top ef the egg-nogg, and use itat | Cabbage, 1 Ib. Some extent ; the alliaeeous vegetables such as | once. Lime water may be used if needed, one ‘Water, 14 02. 414 gr. r.; Starch, — 02. 42 g: food ; HIS BRIDE IS WAITING FOR HIM, Albu: | and couid not clear his throat, ‘Tuere was | Mac iecmtegired, £0 .e2 tryin, ter limb men, — 0; Fu ; need ad to ez t all veiled in pink gauze, and escorted bytwo | JROPOSALS FOR ICE. | only that one attack of hemorrhage of ‘tie | 2UU his clothes by claimin’ dat de'sun moves | §. |E — f £ aroun" deyrarth, asta Git de sun moves | yenzhie eadmes (duennas). No words spoken, -. ‘ ; onions carlig. chives and shall, unite odor | tablespoonful ig the above receipt, |= roody fibre, — 02. 35 gf trauratie tatiana tien. ee eee West is, called | Dis pussod now writes ter me to ax itde Lins | Gut the bride rer pipe eon Wasuirorox. D.C. dune tine: tis, ¢ nd flavor. Sight also affeets taste. A fam. Rum and Milk.—One or two tablespoonfuls Hl S: 2. 56 BT. e traumatic inflamation. After the fourteenth Kiln club won't jine in wid him an’ gin his | avin installed: her under adais, he retires. | _ B¢a'ed Proposals sill be received untli I o- clock iar illustration of this fact Is the habit of | of Jamaica r palatable and cues gama: | Ut TOS INCHRAGISE QF DECREASING STOUT- | day be wad man who made ilttle demonstra. | (eory our support. Gem'len, some of us may | Then an interminable concourse of Womens of | th mUasD ay "and te cara gor faralshiog shutting the eyes and_holdi 32 i makes a palata stimu. | NESS. vas a 5. or len, may i jane S6th, i878, 6 smallowing a hauseous dose, = “0° 2038 in 11: The physical conditions of obesity and lean. | tion of affection or emotion, but he had a pro. | 0¢,¥eak in de back doorin’ dé strawberry au’ oan yey AY jant. : ; | all ages and conditions—friends, neighbors, | 4, ly supply. The nerves of taste are the natural monitors | _ Mulled Wine.—Beat one egg with one gill of | ness are generally constitutional, and often | foundly sympathetic teehng tar cae aite goog | ice cream sezun, but I doan’ believe dat ‘usta beggars— burst into the room and file through, | for the ft cal year endl « June a 5 fi | < 4 f de whitewash brush hez worked our brains | staring at the bride, who has meanwitt Bidders must state what they ein teows of appetite, and they are unreliable only when | Sherry, add to them one gill of boiling water, | heredit ; and, while they are susceptible of | mission of Mazzini, and on the day wuen he 5 ig at » e le Jers must sta'e whiat they furnish the Toe they ave been deadened by te toot ee anda iit spice, and use the beverage Rot anoditeatfon, tnéy'ean never be wholly over. | delivered the addréss he exhibited consider. elie SPUEE de, shonldars ‘geogratos “direc. Brlgnecen (oct D cuscenety, al eee | irate and in such a eent ee ae a ore at ck eles which require the exercise of a “ cultiv: vine Whey.—This isa mii malant, suit- | come. . otion. ie walk afterward m ni direc: he can, § » +. ted” taste, such as alchohol and fobaceo. “A | able for use it the early stages Of fever’ trie | OPCs province of fat in the system is import. | certainly exhausted him, and led tothe swoun. | Le°€les: Goel, Spallin books any sich to ‘eons. forbids her to express Any annoyance iC some | Timsont te tha ‘peseotce of such Udder mee ae natural taste is usually keen and appreciative, | made by pouring one gill or eight tablespoon- | ant; it is essential to the perfect development He overtaxeu his streugth during the wiater, an’a lame back! Shoo! Let dis letter be used | Marks. Aa x mattuy 2 i eileen a nay | Size to attend. and may well be followed by its fortunate pos. | fuls of erty OF Madeira wine into the same | of the brain and nervous system; and, if it | in atteuding evening entertainments and in | fo light de fiah next winter!” —[Detroit Free ithe bi iat Jy eronte ea at a ‘ibeesl 2 Well | “4 satisfactory bond will be required of the sur- ‘Sessor. uantity of boiling milk, and then stirring | does not actually enter into the composition | pubic speaking. He had few iatimate ac- Press. © iyi ri an Lge cs, t whi _ hn = an Sup- | cersful bidder, for ihe faithful performance of the COOKERY FOR INVALIDS. them over the fire until the curds and whey | of the muscular tissue, it fills all their inter- | quaintances, and was 80 extremely modest in * aman a ag help then 7 ive ‘ rats, Detore | The ri it to re} li bids is reservs In considering the proper diet for invalids | separate; the curds are then strained out, the | stices and acts as a lubricating agent for the | expressing approbation or liking that one A Danpery soy asked his father the other enone the Ris Ip themselves grat efore ne righ! ject any or al is ea by ‘We must remember tit there are three aii. | Whey sweetened, and used either hag or cold. complicated human machinery. Itis also one | could scarcely tell the extent of hi ‘i -aving the i$ friend: yw use. As weddings take place in | the Deparrment. mentary conditions in iliness: the first prevails REMEDIES FOR VOMITING. of the chief respiratory ailments, and aids | feeding. Though I had attended him for many | 2Y,®hat was a philosopher. the afternoon, dusk will bave come on by the | Freposals to be addressed to the undersigned, ennebec ice, of the best quality. Soc, i870, NY r : a re A philosopher, my son?” Why a philoso- | time the bride's levee is ended, aud neg the | amd marked “Proposals for Ice") where the system suffers from the reac! The following remedies are excellent for | largely in keeping the temperature of the years, and often visited him at Ruslyn ani ” n 5 | ©. SCHURZ, Sonsequent upon overtaxation, when Test {a | cases of severe vomiting. Dut, in all possible | budy at the proper points uudue deprivation | also at ils old Homestead in Massachusetts, 1 pea tape ga dejectediy, “I | calling the {aithfal to crea cee een | _ 399,28, 19,22 Secretary of the Interior. mand; then ou’y paliiac ases they shou! used under the ion a ui lon of more than $ ii — Ineet the ‘calls of uature. those which oes | Sis nysielan, oF experienced nurse, as the | ealled scrofulous conditions of the system: on | oruinary friendship Rilet ives ede seed ae (ought it was a man that didn’tiet things | bridegroom, his friends, and the ‘beguars will | [UST RECEIVED. tion to the sense of hunger, and tide the | quantity must be regul by the condition | the other hand, an excessive use of fatty foods | sickness. He made an impression ordinari: , — | Join in these devotions, which last but a few FRESH SUPPLIES OF py eed ogy patient: Chopped lee, me water min | Isapt to cause Indigestion, Gea pitezsoed® | sickness. He m his poems show that he had | ;p ibe father silently patted his son's head.— | minutes; and then will be the moment for the MINERAL WATERS. (Danbury bridegroom's bachelor friends to take leave of Hunyed! Janos, seca On gelatinous soups. and gruels of | ¢ral water. effervescing draughts, champagne, | But it Is more often advisable to increase its | pleuty of feeling, aud great sympathy to iim with thumps on the back aud a voll. polinaris, gts an bottles, 4 brandy, cinnamon water, clove water. roportion rather than diminish it, unless its | mankind. i aim wi ys on the and a volley of Apolinaris, gts a pts, 1 arreront. S280, and tapioca, ir se dhing = oe po peegscitelieas ey wR » is a physical burden. If any: modifica: “Once when at Roslyn we visited the grave | .S_. True worth, like the rose, will blush at | old shoes. Escaping from these marks of good- Apollini 4, in jugs, y, faili seas tion 1s attempted. the effects should be most | of bis wife in the vil cemetary, its own sweetness.” Good. Could never un- | will, the happy man will fly into the house and Fried: . Seeds 8 cas chen preamTe aot ties ili | _ There are two classes of semt-invallds, who garefuly noted i auvention shouldbe, pald to | saw the place by her side reserved for him dersiand before why our face was 80 red.— | be conducted straight to the harem, mere Bulfaio Lithia, 2 ested. ner: legen a Mathurne, physi Eran omnes, the theme war neon te pines ery Sealy meade Tae te tions: plenty of open-air exereise should ba | shouid te simple ‘aud without ostentation. He |. &#-What Con; wants to investigate, is | his wife to show him her face while dinner 15 decide what shall be “4 Geye-r, : i taken, and the Turkish baths employed once | has had fulfil wish to die in June, the fact why an intruding cow will invariably | being got ready. Anxious moment! The : Beliser, ‘Only a few suggestions concerning retreshigg | oir coeanaing for them my apdeneraly | or twice a week, rogether with a daily sponge. | | °-Mr. Bryant owed his long life to an ex. | tramp on the loose soll of a two foot flower | Turks attach such fatal importance to the Vir ca! erinks. At the third point, when the Datient touching upon the subject. bath of salt and water, accompanied by active | ceedingly tenacious and tough constitution ‘den, in preference to the grass-covered it ore [ory pais rst [peg pen 3s beyond the reach of danger, when foodsare | “The interchange between waste and nutri. | friction. Bea Nee Aes gt plage found Aimy | Pe etiand OoUrisn ore ome on tbe Yard. | ride’ face, that in order to break the shock, |, 9. sn other Misoral Yee of bot, gedered mpd shall ied thereat pombe | tion feHocted wit the, sreatest vanity is | \Gdeaig depends no" only Dataiwnapanth it | bovS'aud limb ue sesme tS ume uncotiogs | aa-Buyard Tayor i very tl storing trom | gt het shenks'a amber ot Wes seas Sa | acer or faar tat e e ‘ert hero inure may be: ‘displayed. The Bere tt = equally charged With the destructive ‘core e.preky for retaining fluids; and therefore u | of fatigue, and he would walk many a stronger | extreme nei vous rostr ition, the result of | flowers cut out of spangles. The few minu es SS 14th st., corner of 1st. would give the paragraphs concerning high!: oxygen, aud with the nutritiv Je8~"r 8. a diminution of flesh is de-irable we must re. | man olf his legs. He did not walk rapidly, but | great fright. He an awful dream the | Which it requires to remove these, oae by one, ‘ou Seah nosato the beste it ma cree seam | strles tho dicts we mast oceans he seanrey | Manon bls wiry as an Indian. One day we | ciler night. He dreamed he saw Myie clace BEN eat Frees sine to get his feelings | as wrovER, the quantities here given are calculated for | tity during the use of that organ in thinkin fluids to the system, and increase tueir elfmi- | were walking across the fields at Roslyn. Mr. | Gaines coming after him with a stomach | favorable it is said that Eee otaee ‘of th “4 G f he use of one person. or writing; and unless the nutritive matter ation ; ail food and drink must be chosen | Bryant was then in his seventy-fourth year, | pump. ‘Fhey say they could hear him scream have met;" if, on the contrate thoce “a SS GAS UVESS AND BROILERS, . Sago Griel—Soak one ounce of sago, after | there present in a sufficient quantity to coun. | With direct reference to their physical eftecta, and astonished me by Jumping up and catch. | all over Berlin.—[ Burlington Hawkeye. appointment, the bridegroom will possibly All sold on a guarantee, F; ashing it well in a pint of tepid water fortwo | teract the waste caused by use, the mental | ard they must be used in quantities suMicien ing the limb of a tree, and swinging himseif | _ag-Marquis de Caux and Adelina Patti hav- confess on the morrow to his mother-« Yi, as ait . Fall tine ot hours: then simmer it in the same water for wers decline in force. If we supply the only to meet absolute requirements, and not | by one arm. ing gone through the formalities of separation ur S'aisdid not meet) ; GAS FIXTURES VERY (HEAP. Afteen minutes, stirring it occasionally; then ood with an abundance of nutriment for tha | to afford reserve stores of vitaiity. The great- 5 HABITS AND TASTES. de corps e de , the famous E stngget donna | put he will be sure to add, with commend ibie 2 Sweet and flavor it to taste, and use at onee. | brain, and counterbalance its wse by due exer- | St care must be taken lest the supply. be di-| ‘The strongest point in Mr. Bryant's charac. | is about to demand a complete divorce, hy, “Kismet!” (it was writtea) — —_ Rice Candle—Mix an ounce of ground rice | cise of ourother powers, we can accomplish an | Mini-hed so rapidly as to reduce the system | te was 1s impli eaty. This is no more true of | through her legal adviser, M. on the mercial. = A Smoothly with a little cold water, and stir it astonishing amount of mental labor. If, on | to suddenly; and in ordinary cases a change | his poems than of ruse writings; no more | !lea that her marriage, ich took place in PLUMBING AND GAS FITTINGS. into a pint of boiling water; boil it for fifteen | the other hand, we disregard our physical | of diet will serve the purpose better than any | tue of either than of bis daily parsults awa England, was not legally aecomplished, minnie ee. sweeten it to taste and | needs, disdaining such commion-piace thi excessive decrease in the quantity of food. ° utmeg. U: f hablis. Traveliny, as he did. through many | @a~The fashion of wearing natural flowers |, &9-The Belgium elections have resulted in CORCORAN BUILDING, . use it warm or cold. . | as food, air, sunlight and exercise, we inevi- | This change of diet should be made in ac. | lands and among the proudest monuments of | increases in Paris, wad: there lea seat Sepntial Majo-ity of ten in the chamber of Fifteenth Street. Arrowroot Jelly.—Dissolve two teaspoonfuls | tably suffer the consequences of our neglect. | cordance with the accepted classification of | civilization; having, aS he always did in his | florist, Mme. Rozeau—a highly appropriate | 2¢Puties ar the senate. | of Bermuda arrowroot in {ast enough cold | When the mind weakens we may be sure the | foods into the nitrogenous, or flesh-forming, | character and postion, a perpetual passport | name by the way—who dally renews the bon- | #@-The est strawberry farm inthe world | _}+7-tr &. F. BRUOKS, Water to mix it to a smooth liquid paste, stir it | tissues of the brain have become unsound, | carbonaceous, or heat ‘making, and phosphatic | to all society and every Dubiic Place, his heart | net trimmings and sells natural wreaths. At | is probably of John R. Young, jr., about om te into a quarter of a pint of water boiling upon | and nothing ean restore them to their normal | or brain and, herve foods, uuained fixed in its tirst love of nature, Mr. | evening parties where there is no dancing, at | two miles from Norfolk, Va. He’ saltivates tia 24 to. the fire, with two tablespoontuls of white condition but- complete rest aud abundant ‘Lhe elements to be avoided are the neat foods, | Bryant has told the story of his daily habits | the and at large dinner parties, uafirel 250 acres, and the yield last season was over a heeete. ‘street n, SPRAT; Continus sticsiPg Will the mlazure be | nourishment. Such as milk, fresh white bread, potatoes, legu- | himself. Nothiug could be simpler, The | fio re DOW worn in 0 quarts. and Biauk Boous | . ‘