The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1907, Page 15

PREBLE OEE GRE SSSESD Good Short Stories By Prominent Pecple. Ske American Enterprise. ORD SHOLTO DOUGLAS, who t now a drummer for a jewelry firm, was as L ‘talking at a dinner in Detroft about American business methods. | ‘epne other day I was in « village general store,”" oe sald, “endeavoring | to make a eale of Jewelry, when » farmer entered. ‘give me,’ aaid the farmer, ‘a half-pound of tobacco, three bars of soap, five yards of, blue baby ribbon and a pair of good suspenger: the articles were brought forth, inspected, approved and wrapped up. They 9% cents. ten gaid the farmer, ‘3's right. But there's the fiscount. You adve ‘g 5 per cent, discount, don't your’ « “We do, sir,"' said the cler! “on the counter lay a basket of “ "Well, I'll just tako/one of these,’ The Man on the Sfand. ” 188 LYDIA CONLEY, a ‘Wyandotte girl, is the only Indian woman lawyer! [- M in the world. She is a member of the Kansas bar. Bhe telus this story of ¥ & man she put on the stand to testify in his own behalf concerning Nand that was filched from him. The other side had a finely doctored case. ss “He, ag soon as he was sworn, turned to the Justice and said: ‘Squire, I Brought this suit. and yet the evidence, excepting my own, is all against. me. Now, I don't accuse any one of lying, Squire, but theso witnesses are the most mistaken lot of fellows I ever saw. You know me, Squire, Two years ago you| gold me a hoss for sound that was as blind as a bat. I mace the deal and stuck fo It-cand this is che firet time 1 have mentioned tt. Whon you used to boy my grain, Squire, you stood on the scales when the empty wagon was weighed, but I nover sald a word. Now @o you think I am the kind of a man to kick up a rumpus and sue a fellow unless he has done me a real wrong? Why, Bautre, tf you'll recall that sheep speculation you and me’—— “But at this point the Squire, very red in the face, hastily decided the case fn tho plaintiff's favor. es A SES The Surprised Miser. MOUNT VERNON miser, though a millionaire,” eald Dr. Charles J. A Bushnell, of Washington, D. C., “insisted on woring the shabbiest clothes; 1h Tact, they were just-about-e2—wretched—as-sre. the “tha: ov: Government gets by the expenditure of those six bililons yearly. An old femily friend endexvored one day to persuade the :niser to dress better, “7 am surprised,’ he said, ‘that you should let yourself become so shabby.’ “But I am not shabby,’ sald the miser. 1 /Ob, you are,’ said the family friond. “Remember your father. He was “always neatly, even elegantly, dressed, His clothes were very handsome.’ ‘The miser gaye a loud laugh, Why,’ he shouted, triumphantly, ‘these clothes I've got on were father’s.’ ” ‘but only on purchases of $1 or over. i pocket comtis marked at five cents apiece. said the farmer. “That'll make us square, ” The Onpopular Pump. T: famous temperance reformer, the late Francis Murphy, once told of « case where a drinking man, with a neat foke, got for the moment a Mttle the better of him {nan argument. The man was a elub man, a bon vivant, famous for his wine cellar, and Mr. Murphy read him a strong lecture on the @rink evil. But the bon vivant only smiled, shook his head and said: ‘Well, Mr. Murphy, I have seen many a pleasant party round a table, but I “have never seen one round a pump.” : ( A Nice Nature Story. ‘ OHN LOVER, the animal expert and nature writer of the Philadeiphia Zoo, was talking the other day about a wolf that ate six litters of hor own ends. “She reminds me," he said, “of a remark I overheard the other day. wehool teacher came here with a clas#:of little girls, and every now and then be would stop and fire off at the youngsters a few questions—nature questions, you know. In the lion house he said: “Who can tell me what a ruminating antmal te’ ; ‘I know, sir,’ sald the little irl, “he ts one that chews her cubs. The Jedge and His Title. GEORGE GRBY, of Delaware, at the recent dinner of the Farmers’ ‘a ferm, moar Lamcaster, Pa, talked of the former figing in the country tn my youth, and one day at a hotel table there sat beside me @m man whom everybody addressed as ‘Judre.” & “When the Judge got up and weat away, I said to my neighbor on the other “1s that gentleman « Untted states Judge or @ loca! Judge “trio's a jocal Jedge, sir,’ was the reply. ‘He was jedge of a hoss raco lest THE POOR GIRL’S CHANCE. Wiese Gays Of Hentied finknes, when wioney Haw eae- cosstully invaded even the matrimonial market, what 1s to become of the poor-girl, whose sole chance of maz. riage ts restricted to some man whose earning capacity ts perhaps but $15 or $18 per week? Does she give up tse her only chance of happiness and foin the uld Maids’ Ciasa merely because in the opinion of most 1e she cannot afford to marry? No, indeed; for, though much has been sail concerning the folly of marriage fon a small salary, there are thoussnds of prople who have ventured to find out fo \.themselves, and have successfully proven that money Is not necessary to fiatrimonial happiness, If you heve found your “twin soul’ In the shape of a substantial young man worthy of serious consideration @ ife partner in fall but e financial way, do not hesttate to brave the troublesome seay of ‘qnatrimony. With love, ambition and a determination to make the moat of a Tittle any home can be made a success, and the girl of small mewns and limited “Zchances should not lay too much stock in the saying that marriage is a failure “on bread ard cheeso and kisses. Take a try at Iti atid Io wiser most eiris | will find it more agreeable than single bleasednese with @ axt and a parrot. ‘ is "A Very Rude oung Man. Dear Betty: mintites and then Y Went out with my friends to enjoy the afternoon, Would hae you advise mo to write or to wait till RNCENTLY met a young man of|ne explaine his absence? He has not ye’ twenty, While on my vacation he | vitten. I have many gentlemen friends. : Wrote to\ask $f he could have an\put 1 love him the best of all F. “appointment. I answered and-eaié-¥*% Perhaps the young man called after and as soon as I came to town Iwent you lett Find out trocar = i et ea “your aunt if my! aunt's house him, tna ne kept the appointment. If he did not the wasn't there, I watted about you should think long defore accepting an apology as he has been very rude te you, @nd do not think of writing fret, oo Inbiting His Girl Dear Betty: 8 it proper for a young ma. . nine- teen to invite to his furnixhed room a lady whom he loves dearly and known for a hsit year? ANXIOUS. It is proper to invite the young lady By Ali Baba Boo, |to pisces of amusement, but you can- ~ ot ask her to your room. sal S | Dear Betty: 8 it proper to send a pos > AY mens neither auspi- a BDAY shee brane! Bali cue | young tan with whom I ured (6 “Gn Gos sapect ‘There We a warn-|/. Dy when I was youngt. 1 had not fog against the re@ hand of quarrel, |2ee" him for about five years until the Bewsre how you jt sudden passions | 487, Whe! © saw him et his home. > <aae fat You can renew your acquaintance by rise day, re rs 7A oc aey tor cee Lamesa the postal card if you vo dertre, but why Pestiore piretts not Jet him imake the first advances? | Those whose birthday this te should| He Lobes a Brunette. ‘be vrepared for a serious complication! nice Betty: in business, If it catches. them un- HAVE been acquainied for a lon, wares, loppes wit follow, They must time with a blonde and a bepnet tat fomintain a ooo! judgment and beware fot worry, for they Arp threatened weth | hiccue to tinoad nt accent een, if friends to places of amusement, sends Ailnoss aa a result of It. It la unneces- af oar it they will be Corearmed, ial Ptedbasnd CuspReea th rou Bd a ir er chit? been _|me to tum my attentions toward the t iy, apaettiog and rewtean, in dlepe: lila week Cairn Ah ‘fond | Me pet ect | ain deeply In lever ea. | ‘ oan oul 9 y ite, EEE Mee lage vf eaniunseaa, ‘ oy sed io i Jove the brunette tick in tollow, {fn | Why don't you invite young tags Her ona ‘wee it ahe ro-) JENS “VE NST SOLD A LOT (MN FLATBYSH AND THE MONEY IS ALL IN ONE DOLLAR BILLS! WILL You HELP ME Count iT? SO MUCH MONEY! AY BET HE GIVE ME yy F Marion Craw Author ef “Dr. Claudiue,” Eto. en Cerr-'-"* 1900, by Phillipe Publishing ‘Company. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. cumstances iT Sie is x cer otinoole ia . baht oon name to and eels her changes be} ¢ 10 Avethuse int ‘poverty. the Eur se her ors Sa I Dousbe by vp ty soldier of fortune. he Pt 9 tali in Jove with other. ! a ‘imepeteons’ by. recy 10 ‘of the tower where ined. aret! Uuneeoo eezape tet, ine eet by ntranteus, x escapes. aly. tal us en And reat former ry Andron! al to a & cistern and 4 Tefuses. Meantime his Biot, atta Beare atte including tl wants Begaty aaa Rett @inner and takes Zeno’e chalr. CHAPTER XV. Ten Thousand Ducats.’’|* way of Wwhetting nis appetite. “The master of the house ts unavold- ha.obserxed.when he had smacked his lps noisily. “He bas sont mete beg that you wit! excuse him and make. yourselves gt home.” By this time Dame Polo was besia- ning to revive and the two men were somewhat reassured as to the Tartars intentions, When he had entered he had looked as if he meant to murder them all, but it was now evident trom his manner that he wished to produce « pleasant impresgion. He drew the pexcook toward him and at once took Alt the best pieces that were left-on the dish, using his fingera to save trouble. Glustina watched him without turning her head, and judged that, after all, he had only meant to show his admiration for her beauty when he had leered 20 horribly. She was In reality the least mid of all the party, though she had shrieked so loudly, and she remembered a fairy story about a frightful monater that hed loved) beautiful princess, She was already pondering on the means of making 2 fimilar conquest. “Are we to Understand,” asked Marin Corner, politely, but in a shaky tone, “that you come from Messer. Carlo Zeno?" : “Not a Penny!’’ Tocktamish grunted assent, for his | mouth was full and he nodded empha toally, i “Messer Carlo Zono ts in need of a large sum of money without delay,’’ he sala when ho was able to speak egaln. ‘ooasuan Polo looked at Marin Cor- per si«niticantly, und Marin Corner looked at Sebastian Polo, Tha fat lady pricked ner ears, figuratively speak- {se for Indeed they were much too deeply imbedded in their exuberant! urroundings of cheek and jowl to sug- gost that they could ever-prick at all, ‘The Tartar crammed his mouth full again, and his great beard wageed with his Jaws in the Inevitable aflenc: thkt fouowed. In her Heart Glustin, fim to a ravenous Hon, > her fatner thought he resembled Apngry ayena. _ Wied jee adn Dike w ARETHUSA within ann's beast?” AH Pe ee Sure! AY BANE. Book KZEPER ONCE YOUVE WORKED WARD! MUCH QOBLIGED To and_learning thet there waa_te. & question of money. Marin Corner felt | laughed quite prettily, to the inexpres: what the color waa returning to bis nose | ible surprise of her parents, who were and the warmth to his heart. “Why does Messer Carlo not come home himesif and get the money be Reeds?” he asked. By this time Omobene had recovered from his fright enough to creep into the room behind Tocktamish He was already making anxious gestures to the two Venetian gentlemen to ton. The poor little secretary was so anx- i that he had come jength of the Turtar,! OCKTAMSISH poured half & fagon) touch behind him. Tocktamish turned | mouthful of meat, and slowly filled his of Chian wine into a tall Vene- Dis big head and put out his hand un-| tlan beaker and drank it off SY | gy5ectediy, end Omobono felt himself caugm and whirled round Mke a calld tll he was close to the table and face 40 far-2-withthetipey giant. Hewes eure that he felt his liver shrivelling up tnaide-him with sheer fright us to be heard IW hat be tals Uttie. ith laughter by himself, Glustina, strange te say, waa the only Piciw ae. cau- ‘The Tartar drank again before ‘own sen.| be answered the question. tte Seized the Keys, “He happened to be #0 busy that preferred to send me to get the money . for him,” sald the soldier. to| We 4@re old friends. We fought to- ‘gtther in Greere.’ ' Then Omodono’s voice was heard, Gis.) quavering with anxiety. “There je no money in the housel™ he winking violently at Polo ahd “There is not a peany, I swear! payments to make he “You see, : iT the Tan tar asked, cocking one eye in a know- ing way and examining him with a tort of boosy gravity. But Omobony really could not find s word. Hits capter shook him playfully “What la your name, vou funny little he maquired. and be roared way of answering The Evening World's Daily Magazine, Monday, Yens Yensen, Yanitor | in He Is Still After: | New Tenant's Tip. OOH IMINY | SUCH A BUNCH OF MoNeT!y mete totn. a | shocked and gtieved, as well as scared almost to death, “Come, come!” laughed the Tartar, @haking the little man like a bean-bag. “If you cannot speak, you can at least | stve up your keys, and I will see for fnyself if there is any money!" | ‘Thereupon he seized the bunch of keys! which the secretary wore at his belt, | and wrenched it off with a pull that} snapped the throng by which ‘it hung.! Again Giust@ge laughed, but @ little mora, pow; her mother sat! transfixed, open-mouthed, with an} almost {dlotic expression. Again the| twe merchants glanced at each other, and then both looked toward the door. | Between. bis fright and the terrible {n- dignity of baving his keys torn from him, Omobono had never been nearer to fainting tn his life. “Robbery! he gasped. ¥Mank rob- bery!"* The Tartar’s Raar. Tocktamish sent him apinning into the nearest corner by a turn of the wriat, afier which the ruMan took another glass while he was disposing of It On.obono had steadied himself In the corner, but tis fuce was deadly white, and his lips were moving’ nervously In » delirium. of terror. = . “Measer Carlo needa ten thousand Qucats before sunset." observed the Tartar _batore he dArank, Polo and Corner started to their feet: to thelr commercial souls the mere mén- tion of such a demand was more terri- tying than all the crooked weapons that gleamed in Tooktandsh's broad belt Pen thousand ducats!"' they re- peated together tn @ breath. “Yes! roared the Tartar. In a voice that made the ginases on the table shake together and ring. “Ten thdusand By R. W. Taylor. PULL UP A CHAIR, ENS, AND START in! WE'LL SEE IF THIS \S THE RIGHT Yep! WE'VE WEVE WORKED] | HARD! ' | OOH! AY BET MY PoP GET DAS TIP AY — Quite! jin the house, you two must fing Wt in jours! Do you understand? They understood, for his Mke thunder, and he had risen -too,) and towered above them with his full is in one hand and Omobonc’s kevs tn the other. Then, being already tolerably drunk, be solemnly raised the keys (to ‘his lips, thinking that he held the glass in that hand, and rolling his eyea ter- ribly at the two merchants; and ne ret the glass down with an emphatic gos- ture, as if it had been the bunch of (keys, and ft broke to pieces. and the _yellow_wine splashed out across the table and ran down and streamed upon the mosaic floor, Giustina’s flight. A terrific Tartar oath sanounced that he nad realizeg his mistake, and as he at once msde up nis mind that the Venetians were responaible for it hi next action was to hurl the foot of the vrokea glass at Polo's head, and he in- atandy seized the empty silver Bagon and fung it at Corner’a face, Tho ‘iyhter woapon missed Its alm and broke to atoms agalnat the opposite wall, but the jug struck Corner full on the bridge of bis thin nose with awful efect, ani he fell to the floor and lay there, a moaning, bleeding heap : Polo looked neither at his wife! nor at his daughter, put Med through the Spa Aor KO UIT” top ore noe—very great speed. His wife fainted outright, and in regi earnest now. and with @ final croak rolled gently from her onair without hurting Nerseit ar ait One: bono flattened his lean body against the wall, trembling In eveny jo.nt and globering with fear, and tamish, he. had #0 saustactorily Cleared the fiekd, proceeded (o audress his attentions to Giustina, who had no: Tainted, vul Was realy much two triguc: ened to Flee from har-sext or try to pe Giustina’s Escaoe. ‘Tne Tariar drew fis Chair nearer (0 smiled, as if be nac- and waa only 1 agreenwie. 4 Tad veen Orinking-aifice early Morning, Dut he Would be good for AL faa, | ale xallon of wine before It made him Seeing that otner, senseless., He addressed Giustina in the poetic language of f.s native country, Come, pet parrot of my soul! ne began, couxingly, “EU me a cup and ihmne hear vour ravieliing vo.we! ‘Tock- | tamisti haa cleared the D0Use as tie ahupderstorm clears tha hot air srom the valley! Drink, my pretty’ mgnun- gale, and the gviden Wine Anal! warm Jour speech In your litte toroat, aa the Inorning sunshine melts the icicles In my beard when 1 have bech nunung w night In winter! Drink, my fawn, my spring lam, my soft wood-pigeon, my bunny drink KI Drink, sweet ‘© Tartar’s similes were in hopeless cotifuston, poxsibly Decause he trans- ‘ted them Into Greek, but he was con- Vineed that~be was ‘eloquent. and ‘ne laa undeniably as strong aa a bear, he bad ‘Hed a fresh « And was Yidentl, ixious to make Glusting Irink ut of {t before him, for he held it to her lips) with his left hand while dia Fight trigd to take her round the Walst_and draw her to hin knee. But this was muoh more than ahe was prepared to submit to, In ihe ‘ity story, Beast was less enterprising n the presence of Bowuty, and co Rpsod into obedience at the mere litt- ing of her finger. Giusting creature, -uaially sleepy lined to move quickly; but GRE we see how a@iition and subiraction may be applied to the alphabet. Tp the wpper panel we eee that German minus ¢, leaving Geman, minus man, leaving Ge, plus forge, meena Mame what mame to Geforge, minua f, leaves George, dm the ler vent apable of exerting’ Considerable trength In_an emergenay, The instant the felt Tooktamish's hand at her waist she Tose with @ quick, serpentine motion. that unwound her, aa It were, : Boarding-House Fables & @ By Joseph A. Flynn batter di something for thet cold. Teas 6 1D Y revarked last evening, as the poor git was d with e paroxysm of coughing, and the ia came inlo her blue eyes, i “Tha she repica, sazing anxiously Inte the mirror |} Bee If the atiack had doarrunged her hatr in any way, 11 pave / SUMCU Le peOAy Quick, OF ewe everybouy'tl be saying, Sue was much a xoud girl too, and so young." “Eve pul away so Wuch cough pulnt since thie morte ing that | feal like & walaing’ drug’ sore, out don’t you \uink 1 ought to do sumthing to the fellow who's ree sponsible (or this cold? 1 wouldn't have these gufly eyes hd a ieomy Pool (sil some ond way irying dig. his way out every fie minutes if it wasn't that I wee ““nalidd to tne lop step just night unui 1 got . my _tongu Bae “Last night a certain pariy—one of Adrian's, friends—called to see if I was still aulye, ‘hls John never knows enough to go home, byt I won't mention Any names, sd.there’s no harm in handing {t out to you : “I waa listening to the gentle breezea on ® hfe. black smokerino tn the middle of his face, lioking tke the front of @ Subsry train. Nine Unkles of the lack roiled around, ‘but we, were bot anchordd to the stones, and he was tearin i not caring how he spent his money rena fts aia tthteet nih “What he sald half the time. don't know. museym--I was siting on the stoop, but my around the: corner, “Ten o'clock passed along, and my Iittle lds cried for hung on. Son, ody shovelled w ton of icv | the air, an a dozen nolsy yawns, but he never minded little things 1 another smoke. "I told him twice In four minutes that everybody tn the hou: orbs with the warblers, hut he never got wise for he sat thecal teltetiog te fire and gassing away as If he was getting paid for it = Eleven came I was like teat fellow tn the head In the dressmaker's he hay, but he still I threw out hale that, and lt up and all the lights In the block “went t f ye © Seep, but he never made a move Half the time I was on the point ing pares a, UR e point of aasklag him if he diin't Twelve o'clock cama, with him still Inside the ropes Azhting for his head, and a baby chill came a three steps to Tum, “My Eyoa Are Open, but I'm time, and got Aaleop me_right, and a couple Fas uttons on the other side of the street gave us the shifty look,-b of rags he never fall, ‘I expected the old lady to pop her head out of the window every second and ask me if I didn’t want the tick broui D storeenemiellt ight Out on the stoop, but there was "At 1220 I couldn't hold on to the roy “A 0, pes any longer, no I got real dacs He and rattled the door. Of course, you know me 1 very, very SHEER ket that way, for y t ‘ cette Y. only when I forget myself. Well, I rattled thesdoor and told saconet Defore I closed the door he sald ‘What's your hurry? wot _m swell cold for being such @ yap. and now 1 suppose I'll fh one ne couple of honest plunks getting rid of It. pe tel “But, talking about people never knowin when to eo hom w ie, last year veed to pike off. couple over there in that little yellow house. He end ibe would strain the hinges of the mate every night until 2 In ube morning ang they knew the milkman by hin fret name. e One day she told Lizzie, when they met In the dru IK store at the corn: {hat he knew all the atare in the ple root by heart, and every night hed Introduce her to them. Well. they're married now, and do you know they've wot tite loveliest baby you ever saw?’ penaeed) I'm glad to hear it," 1 replied, aa one of the muffins rolln1 off the 7 and. demolished a plate. “Like a true gailant, 1 suppose he rtill unfolds to tending mysteries of the starry dome, juat the same as ever, wh: ¥ Not so a8 you could notice If," she reviled. tenderly nickine mcr i < up the oleces from the wreck. “He's up in the Nay at 10 every night now. sawing wocd."* 5 FIND that New York ts acquiring a moi xpect reputation at home and abrond, one Shite rae amazed me, but which, after due consideration, I coukd not refuie. 3 It ts @ name for the fat c ut women, to use the ‘vulgar vo- A forelgner, who first called my attention to the melancholy fact, addet that thene same too solid dames Uo mostly congregate in apariment hotels. And then I understood. ¢ ¢ * There aro hundreds of womex in New York Ilving luxuriously in s tels who Hterally have nothing/to do but eat and sleep. They nave Beruscesherd cates, no duties, and life Is one long holiday. This ts not so much thetr fault as thelr misfortune, but the results are alarming, One layer of tiesh upon another, and very large at the hips. \ One woman tells me that she warded off the dancer of gaining fest: a whole year by Mying at a very expeasive hotel ¢ food was a la carte, “Everything cost so much," she sald. ‘that I simply s*arved myself. T lett off brankfast. nte mostly oranges for lunchéon and took the gimplest.and tenes costly food at dinner, And | did lose pounds and pounds. But, alaa! the next year my husband Insisted on Uving at ano her place where the meals were table Whote, anit IT covld not resist the flesh-pots. Away flew good resolutions and I'm aos fat ever,” Here Is the secret then. N York women eat too mich. ‘There are not rnourh restaurants in this city/fo feed the aportites of the jiundreds of women who \for variona reasons are not eneaced In kewmine heise Meal nt howe are apt to be simpler, fewer and further between. Home would not be. home if one had to nit every night throueh seven tong courses with an orchestra booing in pata rare A quiet Ittle dining-room with a dinner of herba tn better a thousand. : The sa sistare who vreell In convents and deny thereelven the Mxurtes of this world are never pvervurdened with flesh. and mn v! and Ives almnly In neyatly of a comfortable rae rome re mene et povernin fnene the tn aici table Athnte Ana tf vey mined ancnmiinta care whic! at)...by exercise and..deop. breathing take—t- oxygen: conmume It. aes oe ed Sars from Pimples. Th kecy the texture of me sn trey B, C.—Scara from pimp es should] wat eventuaty be absorbed If ere a"taw Skin, e vkin te now in a healthy sna P dition. Factal massage elther by hand tor, and I would advise you to love pe etectriity will _{n time remove a no time in seeing one. No external ‘Also use the complexion brush, which !remedy would be of the aligitemt benefit \ULINE.—This ts a case for a doo To Train.a Green Cook. By Marle Stuart. F one Is obliged to employ the ser: ts burned out and have the oven ctern No matter how simple the dish, have sekeeper greatly in teaching & the hi green cook At aliractive in appearance and let it FIRST -Impreas the necessity of clean| shew the careful preparation of the utensils, being careful that every sauce- cook. pin used is clean on the outsld well| Here are a few dishes which are as the inside. recommended for the first lessons: SECOND—To establish system ha’ To make stock for soups, iitemadutensile ot tonal kindy kept nye yeaa mecences nal recs definite place, and after each one is used | ro make a white sauce, have H returned to tts place. ze mene ores THIRD—An orderly kitohen can oe] 7° Mate eolve, naintained and a great deal of time and ne stot labor saved by washing soiled dishes me. Seep CAC nar ing them toy To Carty drippin, i you ao RES and not allowing jem ti mO maaxe-simpit puddings, accum as SOUTeTHe-Inaist upon-the use of w tin! conoyneme, Pie crusty) up) canis and uring cup and explain about exact To make plain wine jelly, paged i When these few minple rules have measurements. Also have a time tadle to give the time per pound for cooking meats, a4 this saves a great many un- been mastered and # couk can do tusse thinge perfectly sho will have a knowl wedge ‘irs’ principles of, cooking: TP will Rradually advance (0 sie necessary questions, and can make More ewburace dishes. : WERTH peters) meee ere/ err paauerenould reene tee Rll Cokes ty have chem iped off cal ® fore attempting fr) a NT tomin of ordinary éntaliigence wet cloth’ and welshed |phould be ‘able, after one SIXTH—Give a great deal of .atten- ton to the management of the fire; al- ways be careful not to have the coal ° make enough simple dishes to supply the family ible With pufficlent variety without troubling her mistress to plan or think for her. from ‘the encircling hold, and almost ve he know that ahe Was on hor foct she had. fled from the room a1 door ind Be piled above the grate, not to allow the top of the range to become red hot} aiso sbut the éraughts before eae) tem ard exac! Pha secret of success in training: imleon cook Hea in Insteung upon aye fa toop when be came along, with Loe was going to look for Slumhertand yen then h= ditn‘t want to go, nnd _a_once lovely Qgure becomes a mere shape very much squeczed-at-the-walet — vices of a mreen cook It Is necessary {uu ai Che \yigtit temperature, to a6 more or less teaching or su-| SEVENTH—Ina'st that eygrything ts pervisitix: The following rules will help dished neatly and garnished simply. — 4 Soli | } 1 H | Sah wiht finan