The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1907, Page 13

— Th e Evening World’s ne lelesadinetoian, Daily Magazine, Wednesday, July 10, . 66 HERE goes Mrs. Kittingly in a cab,” sald Mrs. I .Jarr, ldoking ou! of the window. “I geclare that woman calls a cab if she's only going to cross tho street!” j “She must have more money than I have," sald Mr. Jarr. “You can’t get a cab wheol to tum for you in this “town for less than a dollar. You just ask a cabman, “How much to Grand Centrat Station? and he'll ‘say, ‘One dollar,’ even if it ia only four blocks gway.”’ “You must have money to throw awny if you can pay a dolar every time you want to go four blocks,” said Mrs. Jerr. “Who said I paid it? asked Mr. Jarr. “I just gave that es an illustration. There ts no city In the world where cabmen are sich robbers as in New York. In London or Paris or Berlin I have been told that for what about twenty-five cents In our money one can ride a mile or more’ PDIG you ever notice there is one clase of women who ride in cabs?’ sald Jerr. “You read in the papers items like this: ‘Weeping bitterly, the hand- Bowned young woman declared that she was penniless and hadn't a felend in alt the world, Then calling @ cab, she ordered the driver to take her <o the Gt. Regis, where her maid said later that her mistress was hysterica] and feould sea no one’T’ “No matter how down and out they ‘Bwe noticed that myself, id My. Jarr: Why, yes.“ sald Mrs. Jarr. “When Mrs. Kittingly $a in the utmost depression Because she hasn't recelved her alimony, and when her dreasmakec won't let her bave the gowns promised because she can't pay somiething on the account, Mrs. Kittingly wil} ery and aay ehe'n going to ki! herself, but finally bathes Ker eyes and powders her nose, anu telepliones for a cab and spends thé rest of the afternoon riding around In the park.” “And aid you aver notice,” sald Mr. Jarr, “that a Jot of women who came from @ommuntties that haven't even a car line 20 sooner strike New York than they feecome addicted to the cad habit anu take {t as a personal insult If any one Ghould suggest they ride in-street cars with the common herd?’ xs | “No, L haven't,” sald Mra, Jarr, #harply. “I don't know that kind of people, Thank goodness! And may I-nek, how you becanse acquaimed with them and know s0 much abot tiem?’ < fi ~ “Oh, don't get excited now! on. I'm rather observa “I ghould say you are!’ exciatmed Mrs me as being made at rather close range!” “Tut. tut’ sald Mr. Jarr, ‘i's just like as I say; I can't talk freely and frankly with you on any subject, out what you mistake what I say or take a @reaning out of it totally foreicn to the facts.’ Well, it \s strange to me that you now so much merely by observation “pnd intuition,” ' they are always able to afford @ cab «aid Mr. Jarr, “I'm ovor seven and I sce what's Jarr, “and your observations strike t being costly ‘ew York," said Mr. y aide argunien tt-you-do not fee! H wate to discuss, why, aaid Ms. Jarr, colc “4 _pever say your equal!’ declared Mr. Jarr, ou kick tf I come home and don't discuss general topics with you. and when I do start to talk swith you you watch Uke @ hawk to pick me up in aome way as if I were guilty Of all sorts o: things and you were pre of convicting me “T wasn't doing anything of the xt: MreJarr, “I only aaid-it-wae vetrange that you should have such an intimate knowledge of the ways of people that the less said of the b That was ell” “Oh, orell, Jet it go at that!" sald Mr. Janr, ‘We need not ride in cabs our for two reasons: the first because we can’t afford it, andthe second be- u the street car service in New York-{s qu! and convenient. “Ang ft isn't that alone,” said Mrs. Jarr. “The few tmes I have been In abs, #epeotally hansoms, I've been in terror of n:y life. The atreets of New York Pare eo crowded with trucks and street cara and altomobiles that you are always afraid of being mashed and matmed tn the atreet jams and crushes.” 4 “A Tot ot people are injured in them.” sald Mr, Jarr, “one reads every day @f poles of trucks crashing through cabs, or cabs getting bumped by street cars er cadght between them. As you say, it is very dangerous and as much as nne’s life is worth. r = “And you never oan tell !f the driver ts sober or not.’ sald Mrs, Jarr, ‘and the streets of New York are always being totn up, and the horse may run away. Mo, I prefer to ride in a street car, {t's safer." “Bil, it's nice to be able to_call a cab whenever you want to go antwhere,”” waid Mr. Jarc. “You are not jammed in a crowded car with people standing bu your toes tf you have e seat, or holding on to ® etrap if you haven't.” ‘And {f you go shopping, a cab ts convenient, nnd I think you got better Qttention at the stores. I mish we were rich and could afford {t,"' sald Mrs. dart, with « ‘sigh. Sone ~ re BETTY-VINCENTS© ‘ SUMMER ACQUAIN TANCES. 'O make the sumner acquaintance is all too easy; to shake tins may ultimately prove necessary and hard. Many girls seom to cast aside the rigid necessary con- Yentlona (hal govern the making of new -Triemts with thers P wirter furs. Sometimes she makes new acqualntancen on and rafway trains without the formality of introduction. A young Sernees ithe of the Hudeon Ba} poste, apraina bie, ankle. His parto. Injured man, serving and Home, Sweet Home! &2 K&R NO.NOT 676) ! MORNING! LOVE OF LIFE. By Fack London. nted_by MoClui SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING PART. A miner, returning from the Arctic wii per to—winteer Oe. vet bead, deserting him. The vi without ammoni- | eS Opens Tor wuts a window for her, picks -up-A—mageeiie ale has dropped. js for a “each be has epg straightway they enter into conversation. Perhaps they discover they ere | gaya! foseg pha way ind wranders far F @olng to the pame place. They arrive, and Titer the young man calls, and for) Bis courne.. A Sait fotiows him. waiting fof Bm week or so is very attentive. Quite often no harm results from these passing friendwhipd beau without a formal Infroduction. But a girl of proper dignity ve is extremely careful about entéring Into conversation with unitnown hould thank a fellow-traveller for any service he renders her, but turlena she {4 very sure that he {# a gentleman she had better discourage any “mttempts at conversation. If winter rules, of conduct were applied to summer ‘furtations the fall would have fewer girls with wounded hearts. come to the place to meet me. I walred (Dear ghee Lobe Her. and walled, but he never came. On the Ai way home I met him standing with the AM a young lady of eighteen, and in | ine two young ladies, H¢ came over Jove with’ @ Young man. He has @l-) 10 ine, telling me that it was Imponavle ways clred forme and -itor him for him to come-to take me home on Qén't see: him for two months and Tye iount of bis cousin going to Baltimore wee terrmiy worrled. I didnt know .iq ne had to stay home. These young Wear to think< because he used io seq i jooked aaclt they were--ready-(o! saaievery nitht In the week: an we don't! OO oT tor g good time. He asked me Itve far from each other. Yoaterday 6 7ut for 8 mood tune. te lire jafternoon I had to pass the block where Whether t was Bole wll, ual tie ne Is. I met him with two young 29 He tool 2 : ine wont away, always tolling me he joves ladies) I made out I didn't se: him, | MRE Nalienina? ‘We baw mo and called mo. He came | me Do you Py, over ¢ saying, "Where bave you penchant atrndire and “How he it} 1 unk the yeung, man needs Pee you. ° that I haven't séen you?” I told him He bes been rare oo pearl that ht {t was his place to call. treat him caolly eet ba {to any other young man you know, on me. He then took me home | Ho Fane ein Thad to work «| She Loves a Salesman. Dear Botty: Wourth of Juty, 107 I had to work a tmit day. He promised that he would AM a young Indy of elghteen, and am very fond of a young men four years my senior. Ho {s @ salesman A eploring the resignation of Bena- tor Spooner, {n a-dry-oods store, and whenever I “Tie Benate can't afford to bose & shep there he tries his utmost to make the male, and always asks to deliver }mind Mike that,” he sald. “I know the well. He practised law in this the goods, He {s always very pleasant to me, and It seems as though he would tgwn for fifteen years or thereabouts, mon every case he set his mind to. Good Bait. RESIDENT of Hudson, Wis., was ke to call at the house, but as the re 1s always crowded, and I only wee him once a week, it is rather diMault for him to suy much. Do you think he with a which had been’ yelled from him. before by the vision. But, the sea stil! shone in the distance and the ahip's spars were plainly discernible, Waa it real- {ty after all? He closed pis eyes for a long whie and thought, and then ft came—to him, north by east anmy from the Dease Divide and tnto the Coppermine Valley. Thiewide.andslgexish river was the Coppermine. Arotic Ocean. That ship was a whaler, strayed cast, far east, from the mouth ‘of the Mackensie, and it was lying et anchor in Coronation Gulf. He remem: bered the Hudson Bay Company chart hs had sees tong ago, and ft was all clear and reasonable to him. immediate affairs He through the blanket-wra~sings; and his feet were iike ahmpeless lumps of raw meat, and ‘knife were both’ missing, He had Joat his hat somewhere, with the bunoh of matobes matches against his chest were safe and dry inside the tebacoo pouch and cll-paper, He looked at hia watch. It marked 11 o'clock and was still running, Evidently he had kept tt wound. nto row weak enough to impunity. PART IH. HIS, at least, was real, he thought, and turned on the other side eo that he might sce the reality of the world ‘He had been making ‘That shining sea was thé He sat up and turned his attention to bad worn His last blanket was gone. Rifle ‘band, but the in fhe He was calm and collected. Though extremely weak he had no sensation of pain, Ho was not hungry. The thought of food was not even pleasant to him, and whateverhe aid waa done by hia one} and to rest. Fils steps were feeble and an- Certain, just ae the wolf's that trailed him were feeble and uncertain; and that night, when the shining sca was blotted ‘owt by blackness, he knew he was nearer to tt by no more than four miles, , Throughout the night he heard the cough of the sick wot, and now and then the squawking of the caribou calves There was life all around him, rat it wee atrong Ife, very much alive wetland he knew thn siete woit clung tothe sick man's trai in the hope that the man would die frst. In the morning. on opening his eyes, he beheld it regarding him with a wistful ond dungry stare. It stood omuched, mith tall between (ts lecs, ike a mis. erable and woebegone dog. It shivered in_the chfti morning wind and gstnned diepiritedly when the man spoke ‘to it in a votoe which achteved ne more than & hoarse whteper, ‘The sun rose brightly, and ali morn- ioe the man tottered and fell toward the ably: on the shining see. The Weather was perfect. It wes the brief Indian summer of the hich latitudes, TH might last a week. To-morrow os next day tt might be gone In the afternoon the man came upon @ trail It was of another man. who aid not walk, but who Gragwed himself on af fours. The man thought {t might be BM Bat he thot Yaa dul, un interested way. He had no ourtosity. In fact, sensation and emotion had left bim. He was no longer suacepiivie to pain. Stomach and nerves had gone 60 sleep, Yet the Me that was in him @rove htm on. He was very weary, but {t cefused to Gia RM was because tt Fefused to die that Ge still ate muskeg berries and minnows, drank bis “hot water and kept s wary eye on the alck wolf, ~ He followed the ged of the other men, who dragged himself along, and soon came to the end of It—a few fresh- picked bones where the soggy moss was marked by the foot-pads of many wotves. He saw @ squat moose-hide sack, mate to tis own, which had been torn-by sharp teoth. He ploked it up, |though its weight wes almost too much for his feeble fingers. Bil! had carried 1t to the last Ha! ba! He would have the laugh on Bill, He would survive and oarry it to the ship in the shining soa. Gils mirth wae hoarse and ghastly, like @ raven's croak, and the slok wolf By Gene Carr Wolf and Wounded Man in a Ferocious Death Battle Where Cunning Must Serve Instead of Strength tf those bones, so pinky-white and clean, wore Bill! He turned away. Well, Bil had de- nerted him; but he would not take the old, nor would he suck Bill's bones. BI would have, though, had it been the other way around, he mused as he staggered on. Thet Gay he decreased the distance between him and the ship by three miles; the next day by. two—for he was crawling now aa Bill had crawled; and the end of the fifth day found the ship still seven miles away and nlm unable to make even a mile a day. Still the} Indian summer held on, and he con- ed to crawl end faint, turn and turn gbeut; and ever the siok wolf coughedXand wheesed at his heels. Hi knees bad become rew meat Mke bis feet, and though he padded them with the shirt from his back ft was a red track be left bebind him on the moas And stones. Once glancing back, he saw the wolf licking hungrily his bleed- tox tral, and sew sharply what his own end might he—unless—unless he could get: the wolf, Then began as xtim @ tragedy of existence as was ever piayed—e sick:-man-thatorawled a sick wolf that limped, two creatures dragging thel: the desolation and hunting each other'» lives. = 2 Had {t been o well wolf it would not have huttered—so~much~to~the-—manr but the thoueht of wotng to feed the maw of that loathsome and all but dead thing was repugnant to him. He was finicky. His mind tad begun to Wander again, and to be perplexed by hallucinations. while his lucid intervals grew. rarer and shorter, He ras awakened once from a faint by a wheese lose in bis ear, The wolf i eg iamely back, losing ite footing fy fa fo ita weaknes: It was judicrous, but he was pot amused. Nor was he pyen efraid.-He was tod tas fone for that But bis twas for the moment Clear, and h and oon- dered. The ship ‘was More than four miles away. He could see tt quite istinctly when he rubbed the mists Out of fils eyes, and he could see the white mail of a’ama boat outting th water of the shining sea: But he oould hover gpawl those four miles, He knew that, and was very calm in the knowl- edge. He knew that he oauld-not crayi falta use Aud yet Ne wanted to-tty 7 Ttswaa unreasonable that he should dic after all he had undergone, Fate asked too mich of him. And, dying, te declined to die. It was stark madness, ys. but in the very grip of Death or" fre deded Death and refised to die He closed hii 8 and con him- dying carcasses across | Anest legal mind in the Senate. knew him of ol: hear bim plead," says tho San An| Bapress. “I remember to this day a story ) he was whawing how, with a good tye, one might stil “He sald that two aged Sdotch igters sat ebarchwarden pipe “Last Bawbath,” sald the younger of the two old. men, ‘only three folk 10 my kirk, and, since it wi wuld, anawy, stormy mornin’, 1 wk them over to the manse, read sapter, gled' them a prayer, and then, ward off the rheumaticas, a guld Ses of the best whiskey,’ The other minister amiled, ‘Aweel." he sald, ‘ye will hae a Sregation, my obrither, the tmy day, Mant “It_was no surprise to us Hudsonites te find thet Jotin C. Bpooner was the f yourwee.’ When he had m Case on wo used to go in droves to he wnve told in court in a case whero a jot of harm. ” talking one day over an awfu’ Feapon alone. He ripped off his pants leg to the knees and bound them about his feet. Somehow he had suc- ceeded In retaining the tin bucket, He would have some hot water before ho began what he foreayw was to be « cares for me, and how ean I find it out? ANXIOUB. Apparently the young man 1s inter- ested In you, but If he wishes to call he will find an opportunity ‘to indicate We tonto tt and you will have to walt cll be terrfble Journey to the that bose, His movements were slow. He shook He Ashed for His Presents,|s» with palsy. When he started to mo- collect Gry moses he found could not ctu feorreae rise to hid fest, He trie/i” vain and vin: |] 2x 1p love mith @ very nice young! s cain, @yem contented © with tf man, The other evening he tod me| orawikgg yebeut. on handa and knees, he did not care to gontinue our) Once ko eemmied near to the sick wolf. frlendahip, He has given me several) The animal dragged iteslf\ reluctantiy «ifts and has asked me to return them} out of nia way, Uoking Its chops with £80) bey him Plonse adviee me, as 1 am, un- decided what I chould do, I respect him highly and feel very much hurt about losin his ¢riendsbip: He bas no cause whatsoever for his action, ANXIOUS. You will have to return the young mans presents,.an he has asked for @ tongue which scomed hardly to have the strength to curl ‘The man noticed that the tongue waa not the dustopary healthful red. 1t was a yellowish brown and reemed coated with’a fough and half-dry mucus. After he had drunk a quart of hot Juist stmt water the man found he was able to, fo gel? with infinite pre€autton. Ho steeled himself to keep above the muffocating languor that lapped Mke @ rising tide through all the wells of his being. It Joined him, howling tugubriousty. The man censed suddenly, How oould he have the laugh on Bill éf that were Bul A Familiar New York Landmark. HE old Beckman street ‘shot tower {s slowly dying at the top. It 1s more I than half a century old. In 18 Richard McCullough, the ploneer. shot manufacturer of New York City, ergpted at his place of bu-iness, No: & Beekman street, this shot tower, that was then a marvel to all who saw it frm aithor che outside or the interior, It was 150 fect in height, 15 fect at its base ard ebout 5 feet at the top, secording to the Agures given by Forest and Stream, which are probably not far out of the way. Octagonal in form, the frame work wos iron and tne casing brick, with windows here and|there on the various landings, - y hoa } Ag thit tme shot of all sises up to the dimensions of marbles were made, and the vartous floors utilised, the lower oned for small shot and the upper landings brisk, though it remained steady for sizes used in bird shooting and for trap work. Fow improvements were made in the method followed, although in late years several processes haye been patented which do awuy with the need of high towers and water tanks, Several years ago a spectacular fire broke out in the old Beekman street shat tower, and for a while !t resembled an immense torch; Mhe lthera, Do not attempt to make up-with| stand, and even to walk as well as a next nun. Appear as ‘indifferent as possible. | dying man. might be supposed to walk. | 1 don" Every minute or e¢ he was' compelied ‘tthink you mre losing. yery muoh, > Wier s } but as there waa not much inflammable material in it the fire was unlimportant: for larga sizes, but as the years passed the demand for the latter’ became lean! was very Iike a sea, this deadly lan- guor, that rose and rose and drowned his consttousness bit by bit. Bome- Umes he was all but submerged. awit ming through oblivion oytth a faltering mrol and in, DY some strange as iam | PEOSECLOROOR OS 4 The 8 Evening World’s ® Practical Aow with the Prize-Winning Suggeatio General Housework. | Old Gas Mantles $1 Prize. | If your | out 80 as to place with ld one © conl a this mixture d you Have an ex as out x} Vt CLARENCE MAYER. Seventh avenue, Cy. §1 Prize. | Kas mantle breaks of wears ight dim, and you one, do throw Mix with 6 1 together little machin nt allver Pp the Little | Put ott away and tht bs a pouah, cut ot water aft well ciean- | Mrs. No. 9 Keep Out Dust. 633 Seve Tf you want to prevent the dust from room when sweeping, | and} the flying about m of the newapaper tter carpet a will ping tead of the dust:fiying about the aticks te Wet pleces of paper. ‘) > CORCOR/ we We. Stxty-ninth street, New. Yo Clty, Labor-Savers, In Ironing. ” $1. Prize. Instead of In on the table. I the table, On t heets evenly (rhleh ae-d tron. all 1). On top of the sheets I Iay an sheet to prevent ncorching- the others, then all my clothes, Including nhirt walsts, mbirts, &c., except plalted akirts,,I Iron on table. I do not have to! move the clothes pvery time T tron & small spuce. Mrs. A. ARNHEIM, No, 1&8 Third avenue, New York City, Use for Clam Shells, $1 Prize. In order to do away with the cleaning of the sidea and bottom of a teakettle on which « corrosion has formed from the use of hard water, place in the ket- tle a well-cleancd claim shell. The ac- cumulation will form on this ahell in- sioud of bn the kettlo, % Mra. M. A, GILCHREST, roadway, Nyack, N. Y- Pantry and Kitchen. A Trio of Hints. $1 Prize. Peppermint epriga laid around shelves and places which mice frequent will drive them away. Chloride of lime sprinkled around places that rats or mice frequent will also drive them away. Keep ft in a bottle corked.” Bo- fore ‘putting away stoves for tho sum- mer ix the diacking with @ tte olf (sperm or kerosene) instead of water. This will prevent the summer rust. To remove paint and putty from window |. do it nket on this I lay my saves fronting the things Kon th 1 an old di the the old alchemy of soul, he would find another shred of will and strike out more stron moyement he lay on h , and he Goyid hear slowly draw near and nearer the wheezing in take and output of the sick wolf breath. K erew closer, ever clone! through an Infinitude of time, and did not move. Tt was at his oar. harsh, dry tongue grated like | sand> Hares yea 3 one ceoieren Peet. niteor-at tea: rt threay 19. mon out, ‘The .fingers were nies lke talons. but they’ closed on empty, fol. Tee rusts certitude. requirg ong and. th bk i eo oman had not this ‘The patience of the wolf was terrible. The man’s patience waa no Yas territ For half a day he ky motionless, Aehting off unconactousne: dd waiting for the-thing that upon him [and upon Which i etimes the lanculd im and he dreamed dreams; but erer_through tt-ait- waking aid dream ing, he waited for the wheering breath and the harsh careas of the tongue. He did not hear the breath, and he slipped slowly from some dreain to the fee] of the tongue along his hand. He | Walted. The fangs pressed sofay; the ing its jast strength in an effort to sink {teeth in the food tor cwhich it bad waited #0 long. But the man had wa‘ tong, and the lacerated hand closed onthe Blow! While tha wolf strugeled feebiy and ‘the hund clutahed feeb! he other hand crept acrons to a srlpo Five mimrtes-dater-—the- artnet j-Welght of the man's body was on toh of the wolf ‘Dhe hands had not muff atrength to choke the animal, hut face of the man was pressed close to the throat of the wolf and the mouth. ae, ou ‘of hatr, At the end of half an hour the man waa @ware of a warn trfekle jn fis eneoat, “I wir not pleas: ant waa @ moiten “lead forced into Nis stomach but feta forced by hie will alone, Later the man rolled over on his Hack and slept. ‘Three weeks afterward the man ta: ina bunk on the whuleship Nedtond and with (gars etreamin, down his Wasted: checks told whacthe wax and what he had undergone. @ also bab. bied Jpgpherently of) his mother, of sunny Bedvthern Callfornia, and a home among the, oange groves and flowers, The days were not many’ after that when he sat at table with the scientific men and ship's ofMtcer He gloated yor the spectacle of > much fool, atching {U, anxiously as {t went Into the mouths of others. With the disa: sepranee-of-reaeh. tputh! : jon of déeo réxret céme tnta He waa quite sane, yet he h men at mealtime beaause th. mnuch food. He was h chat it would not last the cook, the cabin-boy concernin, food stores. Assured mm cour oa times could not belleve them, and ningly about the lazarette his own eyes. Tt was botlced that the man was get- ting fat, He grew stouter each day Phe actertific men shook thelr heads and theorized. They lmited the mui {iw meals, but still his girth inerea and his body swelled prodigously der his ehirt The sallora qrtnnod. They when the scientif men the mian they knew too, T slouch for'ard after breakfast, and A mendicant, with Hretched | § Acoost @ mailor. ‘The mailor xnitn peaees him a fre He f Bea bis Te clutehed J} -avarictou dat as a mi i tote) into hia nathone ft tenti im. ute Nis. bunk Me) the mattress | nardtnck: Overy. took an ed wits Naratark ate # inted OY a fear He inquired of hy to And on im. like dale an kne wate y KAW would 1 wald anohor run Bay. Ad, ere the bled down In San Fra (The End.) neha N. glass dip a wot cloth tn baking soda end rub Unt paste thus made thinly over the glass, Let remain fitteen minutes, and wash {n warm, soft water without soap, This will Dring away all stains with it. Rub and polish. Or wash the window gises with hot, sharp vinegar, This will remove mortar-and paint.’ ‘ ELSE ICHANSEN, No, 60 Fifteenth avenue, Brookiyn. Burnt Food. $1 Prize. If vegetables or meat burn while cook- ing remove the px et once from the stove and place tn a basin of cold water The names and addresses of To-Day’s Ten Prize Winners are given bow | rub | been heated | flavoring creama and requires no sui | the top on and acrew on as securely aa ns. for flye minutes, at the end of ihich ni pl the contents into another dish and there ovill be no burnt taste left. When preparing #« fowl to roast ineide and out with sugar and tuft itas umval, When done the meat Wil be found to be much eweeter and Juicier than !f prepared the old way. Mrs. MasGARET STRONG, Valentine.aireet, Mount Vernon, N, Y,. Summer Preserves. . | Raspberry Jelly. $1 Prize Tuke fresh raspberries, simmer over ¢ Until the julce flows: then strats and wetgh the julce.: Now boit,tor tem minutes again addtug the sugar, which must'be in the proportion of one pound and a quarter to one pound of juice, Boll five minutes longer, skim jt and_ pour Into jolly glasses which have ‘This ts a good jelly for ' H oi No. 671 West One Hundred jind Tairty fitth ‘street, INew York City, 7 Rhubarb, $i Prize, Select fresh, firm’ etalks of the fruit © Wash and skin carefully; cut into one, inch pleces and pack solidly into mason Jara that have been properly fitted with rubbering and top. Then take clear, cold water and pour over the frait tm the jars. Then take a case knife and! run around inside the jar to be sure that there 1s not a bubble of afr left. Then pour more cold water over the top, and whfle 1s running. over place fe dobe In canning Dolling fruit. Smait,~ ripe tomatoes carefully washed andthe blow taken off without breaking the skin, may be preserred in the same ts Mrs. N. D. COLE, > 18 Broadway, New York City. a Dainties for: the Sick. - ¢ Toast and Egg. Bt Pitze 4 Try this for the tnvaNd whose apy " pettte needa coaxing: Tosst.a slice of |: bread a delicate brown, dip it into a t ‘ ema quantity of hot watet to which bas been adtied a generous piece of but ster. Remove from water, pile on- top of toast tho beaten white of an egg, Placing the yolk equarely in the centre, Galt Mghtly and ret in a not oven antil firm but net hard. MARGARET GRAIG, ; Mo. UIT South Second «treet, Brookiyn. Tutti Frutti. $A Prize, For convalescents who ar6 ‘altow¢t ‘t0\ eat fruit there sts wothing more @hinty ° or refreshing than the feliowid¢ recipa for tutt! frutt!; Take ene box of black~ berries one-half pound of cherries, peel and out ap four bananas and powder with sugar to taste and mix thoroughly, Do this earty in the morning and sgt on-tce to get good and cold, then serve, At the present season, when « variety of fruit ean be had, this ean be changed to sult the invalid’s taste, For ‘Mix peaches. nA_atrawbe Yes huvklsberries and currants: aeeeee berries and currants: } oranges, strawberries, cherrter or rasp berries. ti Miss K. STEINPR, | JEANNETTE No, 17% Anthony avenue, Brens Stenography a wttd aust her sisters in uaa cure for over- To be sure, they they do alt down for to forget other thin, A—hervous, bi! satrung Itttie woman a rather {dle ttle body, with nothing mu sibfildes. Consequently her Ife was full verge of nervous prostration. people co where they can rot! much happler and tranquil k I was terrth sband insisted on my seelng the docto: the doctor ady position to bother I am more hine Is a pert I wan \o take It out fn ntented and cheerful 1 do all my tnt her Yolce to a mysterious. whisper, Ah, that you to ¢ of the mind 1d certainly advise every woman’ who ¢ with elder Sower water, warmed. id late and do not low th to. got fatigued. Dr, Mohin recommenda thia mixture, White the ¢ AY hours, Yes and Good Looks, my-v HE professional stenographer; I suppose, would Writing “machines and were learning positions through the long hot hours of a sultry day, an hour or no every day, at the adviie of a be ; sictan, and peg away diligently elther composing or copying, trating ‘thelr thoughts. on thelr busy. fingers. And {t 1s the acquisition of concentration, of course, which the wise doctor in after, the power of centring unruly thoughts on the work in , ills imaginary and troubles magnified. experience In learning to work on a typewriting machine. She had always bees ‘o, I didn't go to a sanitartum,” she sald, “that fe, not to a real one. If. 4 only understand that there tsa little sankarium tn thelr own minds and take @ rest cure every day, they would certainly be sed me to get a typewriting machine, andl whenever I felt a diss! H. you can only have it redyed to blac posses your woul in patience unt the \ red wears off, of derision—tt she ienow,—that—som: {dieneos had aotually purchased type- to “write upon them charged nerves. ‘don't grind out endless legal cap come bus Sertain’ phy but ever concet related tome the other day herowm. ch to worry her and no special reapon- of carping carea and she was on the bly neryous and wretched. I began to mountains out of every Uttle molehil! and to worry and trot until my poor }% r. After talking things over with me, | typewriting, And {t has Iterally cured! than I've been for years. That iittle t sanctuary and I'm doling real work on {t now, some copying i my husband brought home instead of sending it out to have gone professionally, nate correspondence on tt. than when I wrote with a pen, and I'm sertously thinkln “of writing a novel. But what ta the little mind santtarlum you spoke of?" I asked. ; the sacret you learn from’ the typewriting! machine,” she replied, | sinto a sort of mental shell and reat al! your faculties sanctuary of peace Instead of a place of turmoll I find my mind works much better she added, lowering bf has no occupation to learn to operat t . vaseline, 8 grams; white recipitate, Red Veins in the Nose, [ie enigrama; oll of bisehe 10 ents, am TF. Ln-Thene veins may sometimes | crams, He also. directa bathing the ¥ aly 1 Girough expert fa-| eve night and morning with plantatn 96> . age, but occasion {tl water, In which @ Mttle carbonate of | oF 4 havo them removed by] soaa tx dissolved, Styes on Eyelids. Changing Hair’s Color. ” Vi M.~Here is a good formule to 8.—It was certainly a very rock. cure atyes on the eyelids: Bathe less Wager which led you to dy@ your hair from black to red, and or } wo