The Boston Daily Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 8

THE BOSTON GLOBE-SATURDAY, DECEMBER HQ, 1.905. MASKED AND UNMASKED. By EDNA I. TYLER. (COPYRIGHT, BY THE AUTHOR.) mAFTER Xllt-CONTINUKD, RE you sure It is mama Mr Dana calls asked Gustel la.

her face prilling and flushing alternately. "1 asked if it was for the Mrs or Miss Redfleld, and Mr Dana said it. was Mrs Redfleld, and that he was in a hurry," answered tho youth, promptly "Let him watt till his hurry is over the false, deceiving snapped Ousteila, and Felix caught the exclamation as he was hurrying "Jest as true as I live, Miss Gus ana her feller have had a men ted tho boy, and 1 11 bet a. cookie she see hide nor hair him ag In. kind guess toft some his I iU a traps, and watch Mi Mrs Redfleld arranged her skirts, patted her frizzes into a becoming shape, and sailed down to meet theviaTtor.

Myron arose, bowed coldly as tne lady entered the room, and resumed seat, while Mrs Rediield paled and rod- a at I should not have tie said curtly; my wife has a trunk of value to her Win you kindly allow me to go. to her room and remove it, after which I will taka there la oomo fearful mlstako. I a in overwhelmed with astonishment! vVlll you be kind enough to explain hat is so Incomprehensible to me? can she be that when I am her guardian and she could not marry You wituvut cuiIBWiu i Vireinians a child-, hat i thought ht Stcea.1?” to secure her obedience by ovadef nifby "be procured ffiriii his manner cool, but his fine face whlt- What has she been snylnghat SnT $Ksbe jufly; what false tale has she been tell- that you are speaking of nvy wife, and guard your speech ac- oordlnglyrSPhcd.Myron.mUter,,ly. ex- lUsband, and received him almost falnt- 11 was as frightened as she, but the first read: "Meet ti train tonight. The second said: train tonight.

Paul. The third bade him meet the 8 train, and was signed While they stood staring at each other a boy brought ai other. This was different. 8 train from west for little Christine. Her Alice died suddenly esterday.

Mother, give her a home till can get to you. Letter later. drawn shriek, the headlight glowing like a miniature furnace. On, on, past villages where friendly lights twinkled in the windows or tenements and cottages, and past groat blocks of brick and mortar, standing silent and grim, for the hitman swarm who toiled during the day within the walls of the great manufactories had long hours ago been unyoked, and were sleeping or sitting by their own firesides. Minutes lengthened into hours; tne lights had disappeared from the Windows by the wayside, and presently tne glimmering street lamps of the city twinkled In the distance.

The snow was tailing In great white sheets when tho sleepy passengers alighted and hurried their various ways with hats slouched over their brows as they took their places in street cars or carriages. The carriage from Hlank hotel was in waiting, the animals stamping impatiently as the long lines of crystal flakes, borne on a strong wind, 'powdered their heads and melted in their half-blinding their eyes. Dana and a second guest at the hotel entered the cab, the door closed with a bang, and tho vehicle rattled over the pavement at a slashing pace. The short transit occupied but ft few minutes, and Dana sprang out, ascended the steps with almost a leap, crossed the vestibule and entered the elevator. He was surprised to find the entrance aoor to his suite standing wide open.

He stepped into the brilliantly lighted room. It was empty, and closing the door, he entered the dressing room. It was dark, and he made his way to the bedchamber, which was also unlighted, save for the gleam of a nearby street lamp. he called, softly, you There was no reply, and he turned on tho burners in the chandelier, flooding the apartment with light. The couch was smoothly spread, the pillows undisturbed, and there was no sign of its having been occupied.

little girl! She must have been timid, and she has taken refuge In tho chamber of some of the guests, likely the sweet-faced old lady who spoke so pleasantly this morning. 1 wonder which room she occupies, fancy across the hall; see." It was 6 then. They stood staring a moment, and then Mary fell to piling wood on the flte and spoke briefly to John "Father, have to hurry to get to -3ome of the children. are HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT True and Tried Reoipes by Experienced Cooks. that train He plunged out to the barn and bitched the ream to the cutter.

When ho came back lie lifted down to their her daughter three children, three of Paul a and of They were till laughing and shouting, and each was ticketed "Merry Christmas. I am a gift to Grandma and Grandpa. The children explained that their parents were coming for them In a week. They were barely fed and warmed when John went to the later train and returned with the motherless 8-year-okl Christine In his arms. She had been put in the care and was sound asleep, with tears on her and her yellow curls tousled on her shoulder.

Her grandmother reached up for her. she said, Hints for Cars of Plants, Flowits and Pais by England Woman, I11 I I I must keep things together for the children! John, I nm awfully ashamed of how hard i've been, and I ashamed to say so. Will you forgive me? Ho stopped suddenly and kissed her as he put the child In her arms. "Ma, been an old fool, and I one to blame! go and straighten things at cnurch you'll have tm the one to blame! things at church -for a Christmas present, all right! (Copyright, by P. 0.

Eastment.) A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY. RICHARD BORDEN, FOUNDER OF THE IRON MANUFACTURE OF FALL RIVER. Ft I tana lions Tvili prove unpleasant to you. wm ytA 1 inn- ut since you press the qwtlon, Jalen 1 (CONTINUED MONDAY.) (Begun Friday, Dec 15.) CHRISTMAS RECONCILIATION. 8 tine heard every word of the infamous plot concocted by the villainous Camp and your daughter.

A letter wastobe written, purporting to whereby that innocent giil should be lured io a meeting with who was to abduct and ruin her. You, who arc an accessory, need no further told you this monstrous tdory? Horrible!" gasped Mrs Redfleld. hysterically. think I understand. I had hoped'never to be obliged to reveal the secret, but in self-defence 1 ant compelled to speak There was a volume of scorn In the syllable.

"Yes, I must confide in you, the lady continued. is the only course left. The young man looked fixedly in her fane, but made no reply. "From her birth Valentine has been the subject of hallucinations. Insanity is hereditary in her mother family.

My lovely wife was mildly insane when he married her, but the truth was kept from him, and from the world. Fortunately for her, pour soul, she died early, but the terrible curse has fallen upon her child. We have kept the knowledge from Valentine, hoping she might escape, it seems our fears were well founded. She has repeated some of her wild fancies to 'ou, and this is the result. Do not her, but I can only pray to God to pity and aid you to bear the burden you have assumed, pious wish will doubtless bo "It is a terrible fate to be linked with a maniac, such as I fear our poor little girl is, but there is hope, even now.

The law will free thundered Dana, even his lips pale with anger. falsehood can avail you, no lie save you. I. too, was near at hand; I heard every word uttered by the two fiends in human form. I am ready to take oath in a court of law should the necessity come.

But one circumstance saves you and your fellow conspirators. Unfortunately for my wife, you are her relatives. I do not wish to blazon your disgrace before the public, and shall not prosecute unless you force me to the step by interference. I shall return to Virginia, taking my bride with me, and allow you to remain undisturbed. Further debate upon this unpleasant matter is out of the question, and you.

with your amiable daughter and her fellow-consplrator, will be allowed to go unwhipped of justice. Keep your secret, as I shall. Your machinations have failed. It only remains for you to send down the little trunk, and I will leave you at are welcome to the wife you have chosen, but allow me to remind you that she has bad blood in her veins and that you will awake to the fact that you have won an insane bride. I wish you joy.

I will send down the By JOANNA SINGLE. HEY were both 60, and they both had gray hair, and their six children were all happily married and prosperous, but living at long distances from their parents. There was money enough for both, and both were in good health. But they were both wretched. For this state of affairs John Bowen blamed his wife, and Mary Bowen blamed her husband.

He said her fretfulness was beyond bearing, and she said she had put up with his temper long enough. It had all come about since they sold the farm, three years ago, when Will, their youngest son, had married and moved to Colorado with his pretty wife, Alice. Then the old people had moved to town and had begun to quarrel. They had quarreled worse and worse for tiiree years, managing, however, through a certain pride, to hide it when any of Uie children made a visit home. These visits had been brief, and only during the latest one from Mary, the wise and happily married eldest daughter, had it been suspected that anything was wrong.

At last, and suddenly, things had come to a head. The pastor of the little church to which they belonged noticed that there was an un- had Born In Fall River April 12. 1795. Feb 25, 1874. Died There Dana an order to bring down Miss trunk, and presently Felix appeared bearing the light burden, which he set down upon the veranda.

Myron stepped out, Felix closed the door upon the departing visitor, who heard the click of the bolt as it shot into the socket. Bob was waiting patiently, and when his passenger appeared he sprang from his seat, bestowed the luggage in tne rear of the vehicle and the next moment Myron Dana was on his way back to the station, where he arrived just as the thunder of the incoming express souftded out upon the frosty air. CHAPTER XIV. A STRONG DESPAIR. I was after dark when they drew up at the station, and the young man drew an impatient breath as the express rushed past, without even a slackening of speed, for he must watt the arrival of the accommodation train that would halt at the small stations along the route, a full hour longer, so the station master informed him.

sir, be off. going to be a rousing storm, and I must make tracks to get to farm before the show comes remarked Bob, a gentle reminder that his fare must pay the score, and without a word Dana placed a crisp bill in the brown hand extended to receive It, thought Bob, and then aloud, "Good evenin' and luck to ye, sir, and and mounting to his seat the young farmer shook the reins and drove away at a rapid pace, Dana purchased his ticket, lighted a cigar and began pacing up and down the length of the waiting room, its solo occupant. With the setting of the sun, the clouds had gathered in smoky billows, quite obscuring the starlight, and only at intervals the wrinkie-visaged moon peered out like a gray ghost. "My little Valentine will be lonely, but she wii! probably draw the curtains and amuse herself with a book or something of the mused the young husband. "1 believe I am getting as nervous as a woman, for I have an uncomfortable feeling as if some evil was at hand." At last the rumble of the incoming train sounded, and presently the glare of the headlight was visible to the watcher.

The halt at the station seemed interminably long to the passenger who boarded the car the moment it came to a standstill, and his spirits rose when tho bell clanged and the train pulled out into the darkness, but at station after station it halted, and it was late ere Worcester station was reached, and here Myron alighted to wait for the next express that would be due in 10 m'nutes. The white glare of the lights lit up the interior of union station from the floor to the smoke-begrimed arch over- 1 ead but outside the street lamps winked through the haze like sleepy, eyes. The express was on time, and the ir Mant the stream of passengers alighted Dana stepped aboard, there was but a short halt and the train gashed out with ft rtwoundlnff, long- Christian coolness between husband and wife. The pastor thought there should be better feeling between husband and wife and with them because of their example to younger married couples. This enraged John.

He took his part to the minister, told him that neither of them would come to church again, and asked for their letters. He said no preacher had a right to Interfere in family matters. When, however, he was gone, he turned fiercely on his wife. He said it was her behavior that had brought notice upon them, and she said that if he was ugly at home she, for her part, was not a hypocrite and would not pretend abroad that all was right between them. Then one of glad that It was the to leave the oilier, and finally they talked of dividing the property.

At this they quar-t reled more fiercely than ever, not from selfishness, for each wanted the othei to have the larger share. Then they saw a lawyer, a kindly man, who failed to reconcile their differences, and from trying to divide the property each got more and more angry until finally Mary had the papers drawn up for a divorce, and John filed a cross claim. Neither would have the papers served just were things to be attended to, and children must be told. neither one of them could bear to tell the children, and more than once they were on the verge of making up. So it happened that it was almost Christmas time, and still nothing was done about It.

However, the pastor of the church finally wrote to their daughter Mary, asking her if she could not reconcile her parents to each other, and she wrote to her brothers and sisters. The three of them who could met and talked it over, and decided that something could and must be done. They concluded to adopt a plan evolved by Mary, who probably understood the root of the trouble better than the others. This daughter, her namesake, had three fine children, Paul had four, and Elizabeth had two, one too small to leave its mother. At the little home of the old people all gloom and wretchedness.

The old man was sorting and destroying old papers and trying to settle business that had long been going at rather loose ends. His wife was mending and arranging and cleaning her already clean house. She was bound to leave her husband comfortable, and was convinced that no one would properly look after his flannels and his rheumatism when she had gone to her This she had fully purposed to cto, for she would not put him out of his own house. He was equally obstinate about leav ing it to her. And each, secretly, had bought a Christmas present for the other, feeling that it would be the last Christmas they would be together and feeling sheepishly ashamed of caring.

Two days before Christmas, Mary began to cook, with all her experienced skill. John growled out to her that she seemed to be preparing for an army, and she flashed out that this wasn the time to be stingy, and perhaps there would be some poor to always had been so far. Then came the 24th day of December, a heavy snowstorm, and much embarrassment for the old couple. Each had secretly sent all the children presents and letter, neither mentioning the other, and the lawyer had called on them and told them that it was time to drop the divorce business and mate up, as old people should, oY else to push It, and have it over with. They almost drove him from the house, and he laughed as he went down the street.

About noon John came in, gruff and shy, and put a great armful of holly on the kitchen table. She looked at him till he explained. "May Carr give it to had too much at the church, she give me no chance to say I didn't want you know way. She asked if you When Fall River became a in 1808, It contained 18 families, and half of these were Bordens. The forbear of the Bordens in America Richard, who was born in England in tho first year of the 17th cen- tUThis Richard Cftme to America in 1685 with his wife.

Joan, and two young sons. His third son, Matthew, was born in 1638 in Portsmouth, near the north end of the Island of Rhode Lsland, and this was the first child born of English parents after the arrival of the first company of settlers upon tne island. John Borden, the fourth son of Richard, was the ancestor of the Fall River Bordens, He settled his two eons near the Falk River stream, and the family acquired a large portion of the land and the water power of Fall River. John himself was a very extensive land- diehard Borden, the founder of the iron manufacture, who was 1795, was brought up on his fathers farm. Beginning with 1812 he had a grist mill for eight years near the mouth of the river, and he combined the occupation of mariner and shlpbuildsi with that of miller.

He enlisted as a private in the war of 1812 and rose to be colonel. After tho war he went into the business of constructing coast vessels wtiri Maj Bradford Durfee into whose family he afterward married. Through the day the young men worked on the wooden 4" 44- -I- 1 I 44- 44- 44- 44- 44- 44- 4- DAILY HINTS FOR EVERY HOUSEKEEPER STREET COSTUMES FROM PARIS. BOYS AND GIRLS. SUNDAY, Dec 31.

Goodby, old year; with scant regret We speed thee on thy way Adown the shadowed path that leads To realms of yesterday, BREAKFAST Oranges. Cereal with Cream. Codfish Balls. Boft Boiled Eggs, Scotch Scones. Coffee.

DINNER Bouillon. Broiled Sirloin of Beef, Mushroom Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Corn. Pineapple Fritters, Lemon Sauce.

Maple Parfalt. Small Cakes. Coffee. SUPPER Tomato Rabbit. Buttered Toast.

Coffee Whipped Cream. Wafers. Tea. whether boy or girl. Won't ynjf tell me which It is? But, do tell a.

Jfi I do hvyw, think ms a boy, IB some of them, at least, 1 really have to write a on boys. I fancy that 1 have more real among tho boys than among tho glris, Boys are so Jolly, so generous and so Boys are so jolly, so generous and so Department for Young People are. People sometimes say to roe, Marie, old enough now to think a AIone-Out-Door Sports, Entertainments, Games and Correspondence, NOTICETO CORRESPONDENTS of something besides fun, and a little more As If I could! I'm not over 19 yet, either. My mother, tho, says she likes to see mo care free rr i and happy, and I make my mothor my chief confidant and teli everything, on be written only one aide of the paper. So many are received that prompt nse seldom possible.

That a letter not Appear at once does not mean that It will not he used in dno time. It pays to do it. you hair still stand up at an angle of 45 degrees tor waft it 90?) like "quills upon the fretful as you told me once did; you and Madoliu as good chums as you used to bo? enjoy nothing better than a gooq Have you made any bead chains or scrim collars lately? The Babe. BURDEN HftRD TO BEAR. The no! I can never forget my loss.

My love was too deep for that. Yes, I am joyful always; nobody has seen me when brooding over my sorrow. But at times when I am alone and happen to look or gaze at that picture on the wall my heart seems as If It would burst with grief and my soul cries out, am Bo there, in those words, do I find my cornier t. SCOTCH SCONES Mix and sift together one quart of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder and one teaspoon of salt. Work in two tablespoons of butter until like fine meal; add one-half cup of sweet milk, then one- half cup of sour milk in which one-quarter of a teaspoon of soda has been dissolved.

Roll out half an inch in thickness, cut into rounds with a small biscuit cutter, bake upon a soapstone griddle, upon both sides, until a delicate brown; split and butter while hot. The costume at the left of violet cloth. The bell skirt Is finished with a deep flounce headed and trimmed with braid. The short bolero is trimmed with braid and buttons. The waistcoat and collar are of velvet embroidered with gold.

The girdle is composed of bands of braid finished in front with knots and buckles. The sleeves arc plaited into the armhole, then finished just below the elbow with cuffs of the braid and also cuffs of the embroidered vet. The other costume is of checked wool. The bell skirt is made with a plaited front, which Is cut in one piece with the flounce. The latter is headed I wan much interested by the letter of the said that the quota of years to which she couldl expect to attain was but 15, all sympathy goes out to you who wrroto it.

Not so much even for the hard threat of death standing grim across your as for the suffering it means and must entail. Having never enjoyed a vast amount of health myself, and having been debarred from many of the pastimes which even that amount would have permitted, I cannot realize all you must have lost if you have been an invalid for long. But I know the many things I have wanted to and could not do, and I have a great pity for you. Can you read much? That is my panacea for all ills, they that Will allow of a book's weight In fingers, though Then I steal away to my room, throw often pain lays a ban on the turning of myself on my knees and pray tkat the the pages and aching weariness Jr will a Next SUlng I I fort from th, column. and It.

wrhor. fit tend a VVhue there dancing, who can express it bettei than I. his Am to al antiparances having is not much, but great expectations a gloteis time wowUtatm must be doomed when Kack is in heart far frotn such gftyetv and is at bondage to one's bed. and at least you those moments In a little country may count on me as a sincere well- Churehyard Every time 1 pass it prayer from the depths of my heart for that deported soul is lisped. From your writings I concluded you also have a great burden to bear-greater than your noble heart still rejoices.

Honor, sympathy and love accompany all of your writings. On the whole I am well pleased with the world in general; I want for nothing. wisher. Bitter-Sweet. It has been a long time since I have wrltteu to the column, as I have had time neither to write to.

nor even read 11 Mv interest is, however, nnabated. The'Wanderer- I must ask your don for not answering the kind letter vou wrote me sometime ago. 1 am glad to you are a Vermonter, as ha74UA'Kffifh uko'your very mu, uml wish for. I must cheer up. I will.

My auxiously example will be drawn from you My dearest friend informed me a short time ago that I have -taken some one notn de plume, so I leave it to you to think me up one different from herswith the flounce. Tne latter is neaoeu me up one ornerem irom nere, by a shaped band of the material fin- but it must have a the name. Auaiej. ished at the ends with crossed straps and buttons. The blouse Is plaited to a rourfd yoke, from which escape two straps crossed in front.

The collar, buttons and girdle are of velvet, the first ornamented with embroidery. The sleeves are trimmed to correspond. Audrey. COLUMN CELEBRITIES. Took it from the Globe seven or eight years ago and remember name of contributor.

Take a heaping teaspoon of lard for each pie and beat the lard until it is smooth and looks like whipped cream. Then add salt and flour and Quinces, currants and cranberries are the only fruits that need to be stveet- ensd. Fish chowder: Boil a whole haddock till tender. Cool it. Holding the tail, shake till the flesh leaves the bones.

Hour anu i nn rniT'nil wbh'mixina snoon. I use about I Add butter size of an egg, one pint of a teaspoonful of salt for each pie and milk and a tablespoonful of lime water, as much flour as the lard will take up Season with pepper "fit. Peel po- and when pie is all made hold under tatoes and slice thin, till faucet and let water run over it and potatoes are tender. If the consumet 1 ii .3 IT i i net II then dredge with flour and I think it makes it than milk poured over top. To make it even more flaky, dot top of pie with bits of lard or butter.

Cross Patch. (Copyright, 1905.) i i The price of the Dally Globe, bought personally at the Globe Counting Room, Is two cents? the price of the Sunday Globe, bonght nt the same place. five cents. When yon order Globes to be sent by mall. In addition to the price of the papers, inclose one cent extra for postage on each dally paper, and fonr cents extra for, postage on each Sunday paper.

For Whistling oup butter, one cup confectionery sugar, two tablespoons coffee (liquid), two teaspoons cocoa. Flavor with vanilla. This does not need any cooking. This quantity makes enough for two cakes baked forget that there Is a Household Department ia the Sunday Globe which has no rival in the world. ----part of their labored in a neighboring blacksmith shop on the iron work for the vessels.

From their shipyard about one vessel a year of from 25 to 75 tons burden was launched, and In the blacksmith shop thev developed a good business in the manufacture of spikes, bars, rods and other articles. This was the beginning of the Iron works and the source of Read Carefully. HE to the Housekeepers' column are requested to write on only one side of each sheet of paper. It is also suggested that. directions for mixing ingredients should be explicit, and quantl- the capital for the development of many of the most important industries in Fall River.

Borden and Durfee formed a company and began the manufacture of hoop iron. They next essayed the production of bar iron of various sizes, and at a time when the heading of the best aualitv of nails was being done by hand they set up two nail-making machines. Bv 1845 the capital of the company was increased to nearly $1.000.000. Col Borden was the treasurer of the company from the time of its organization until his death, a period covering over 50 years. It was through him that the Old Colony railroad, running originally from Boston to Plymouth, was extended in the direction of Fall River and southeastern Massachusetts.

He and his brother Jefferson established the Fall River steamboat line nearly 60 years ties should be definitely indicated. Only favorite, true and tried recipes should be sent in. Hints on the care of flowers, making of fancy work and general househo.a information will be gladly received. DELICIOUS CORN CAKE. One cup cornmeal, one and one-half cups flour, half cup sugar, one cup water, one cup milk, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, a little piece butter (melted), one-half teaspoon salt.

Bake 30 minutes. Mama. CORN BREAD. ago. He touched the life of his community at almost every point.

He was a directing influence in the greatest commercial and financial enterprises, served as assessor and of highwajs and as representative and senator in the state legislature, and was besides deeply interested in patriotic, philanthropic and educational projects. NO NEED OF ELOPEMENT. German Lieutenant to Wed Daughter of Brewer Busch of St Louis at Bride's Home. ST LOUIS, Dec wag made today that Lieut Edward Scharrer of Stuttgart, Germany, and Miss Wil- holmirta Busch, daughter of Adolphus Busch, the brewer, will be married on New' day at the Busch mansion here. This announcement came aft a sequel to the elopement of Lieut Scharrer and Miss Busch Wednesday night, toBelle- vtlle 111 which was frustrated by tne fact that they were unable to secure a marriage license at the late hour.

When the couple found they could not secure the license, Miss Busch telephoned to her father. you intend to be married, come back to St Louis and be married at homo. I have no objections to Mr Scharrer as a replied Busch, Corn bread-One cup corn meal, two tablespoons sugar, one-half teaspoonful salt, one cup flour, one egg, one cup of milk, one tablespoonful melted butter, one teaspoonful baking powder. Put together same as muffins, Bake In a shallow well-groased pan about 20 minutes. Freedom, MOCHA FROSTING.

separately and put together with the lUing or frosting, whichever you wish to call it. Spread between cakes and on top. Cake should be cold. Mama. is merely bilious, split common crackers and cover top of chowder, but if also flatulent, omit these crackers, substituting, when serving, a biscuit.

Escalloped oysters: any common reclne, but use only half the usual amount of butter. Biscuit can be substituted for crackers. The foregoing recipes have been tested. This is to bo my next venture: plum pudding: Add to a thick rye mush the spices and fruit of plum pudding without sweetening. Will not other tested recipes from other sources follow, thus increasing a somewhat limited dietary? This shows good things are not always harmful, but we would like to of more of them.

Alice Me P. No, Miss Bookworm. All the IsumvledKe of the ages, And the wisdom of the sages, CrystaJized in printed pages On this earth; And the and the The ancient anthropologies. And all the vast Cosmologies studied since her birth. for another letter front you.

Are you in Vermont Your name gives one the impression Gr it you might be 'most anywhere. Would you mind tilling in what part of the state you live? LitLC Onlv a agree with you In thlna- lng that Sir Hinkham Funnyauflter TOILET RECIPES. TIP-TOP SALAD DRESSING. Here are some toilet recipes: To remove a tablespoon You of freshly-grated horse radish into a Dear Housekeeper spoke of my tip-top salad dressing being cupful of sour milk; let it stand for 12 the best you ever made, and on looking hours; then strain and apply often. This bleaches the complexion also, and takes up the recipe today to make some ray- self, I see that the directions failed to the skin bathe In give the amount of mustard.

I will hard water, soften it with a few drops send the recipe and hope the editor will of ammonia or a little borax, be kind enough to print it again. It Don bathe your face while it is certainly is the very best I ever tasted, warm. Yolks of 4 eggs beaten, add large cup Never use very cold water for of cream, or milk will do, cup vine- VVhen you are traveling wash as little gftr, cup butter, set on stove to warn: as possible and then with a little alcohol in a double boiler. Mix together two ami water. teaspoons sugar, one teaspoon salt, ono Don attempt to remove dessert spoon mustard and a little pinch cold water.

Give your face a hot bath, pepper. Add to yolks and milk. Add using plenty of good rinsing all to the vinegar and butter and cook in water that has the chill taken off. a few minutes. Have the whites of tho 1 When buying shoes rub them well eggs beaten light and add last of ail, with castor oil near the fire three or and cook a few minuter longer, stirring four times, and will last much them In well.

1 do not think any one longer. Ray ife, tHUUI HI WCU. UW HVl. CilUJA UUV who makes the dressing will ever want other. This recipe was given to me by a very good cook.

Elatea. HOW TO BUY AND COOK LAMB. A NEW BELL. Dear am not sure that I get your idles, exactly of "a New However, these colors will paint Dear Sentimental you find a g-ood bep jf you think they are too an awfully "jolly game. Good discipline in manners, you think so.

I played it last winter, but always supposed its name was 'muggins. However one is as applicable as the othcn Dartmouth you are interested in camping. I guess I shall have to tell vou of an experience of mine some nay when 1 have more time, if you care to it Jovial you a granger? Your letter to J. J. Secretary made, me think so.

You are lucky If they will let you dance in the hall; they won let uft where I belong, although our efforts have been long and untiring. in Blue-Eyed you Tike work? say that 1 like his style hi a boundless mine of learning, Brilliant, thoughtful and discerning, Yet her soul is ever yearning move lore: untrammoled by a lover In her seeking to discover Some new science, yet a rover. On the mystic shore. The CORRESPONDENCE. Anna Stasla-Tlwnk you lo.

ing me in Blush marriage. You had better send in some mote society information. Did you take your name from the book entitled the "first Vio- 11 Wellesley Girl-Send in all of your colleae scraps if you want to. The think that you are mistaken when you say that Vermont is the most beautiful state. I think New York is.

But it is no more than to stand up for your stave. Perhaps that is why I do. Albany. WUliV A at all, although Ids intentions to be honored. I did manage to wade through two of his works, just because I thought I ought.

The you ever read by Marie Corelli? I read that a number of years ago, but I liked it then. My Ideas of writings may, I hope, have changed since then, and as I never read not going to quarrel with you. I am waiting to see your letter to which gives Monte YUUI iUVVCt VVA your opinion of "The Count of Monte Crlsto. I read that when I was about 14, but then I was completely turned around. Freckles from the am terested in you first, because you are Vermonter, and next, must live somewhere near where I do, as live in the central eastern part of Vermont on a farm of about 150 acres, anq then, I am just your age and hight.

I have attended husking bees even Billy Boston has not. you ever read When Patty Went to I can remember the author, but I liked the book very much. Have you ever read any of Amelia workB? I think you would like them. Vermont foam. Comfort In reading through thft Thanksgiving number of the Gkflro- I came across your notes to different members of the column, which particularly attracted and held my attention.

First, I believe you spoke of the good effects of being sunny, as shown by two women you mentioned. Your example certainly that we must be kind and agreeable if we wish to be cared for. Your first friend is certainly vu sweet and good, and I fail to see hoi anyone could help loving her; your second I pity from the bottom of my heart. What Interested me most, was your ideal. How you are! it is a long, long time before some people find their ideals, while I the meats are a problem also.

I often wish some new kind of animal might be discovered. Will try some iamb the way we like it? I order the bacx half of the forequarter cut into chops. These are usually quite large, depends on size of They have to be sawed as the shoulder blade is to them. There will he some ragged pieces and the neck, and those I cover with cold dark at first painting add more white and yellow to second painting. Take out quite- a lot of white and yellow ocher, very little permanent blue (if vou that use antwerp blue), raw umber, burnt sienna and the least bit the necK, ana tnose 1 cover wan com eye After it Is all painted put a litlh water, add an onion and salt and pep- cxtra yellow and white (mixed alone per.

When meat is tender, pick out all I hia-h lierhts. then if the ciarme the lean meat, rinse with hot water to LEMON PIE WITH RAISINS. Am going to send in a few of my recines that I think are very good. Squeeze the Juice of two lemons and then chop the rinds fine, one cup raising chopped, one egg, two cups sugar, two cups boiling water, crackers or flour to thicken. Simmer together.

This will make two pies. Jappa. SOUFFLE PUDDING. Three tablespoons of flour, one tablespoon of cornstarch, butter size of egg. one pint hot milk.

Cook till smooth. Cool and add the beaten yolks of four eggs. Fold in beaten whites, turn into buttered dish and bake In pan of hot water half an hour or till well risen and brown. cups sugar, one cup butter ten tablespoons not milk, vanilla. Stand the bowl in hot water till dissolved, Trixy B.

PIE CRUST. Just an Old Skither-What a funny nom de plume. Where did you get it? I am going to send you my way of making pie crust. It original. had anything pretty or useful that you want, and I said I would ask you, They missed the church woefully, and thev had always helpetl out witli everything, they had always been cheerful and charitable this one appeal touched them both.

Mary rummaged about and sent an offering that rejoiced the hearts of those who were trimming the tree; John took it to the church, and everybody shook hands with him and in the general gladness seemed to have forgotten that anything was wrong About 4 in the afternoon a telegram came from John. She did not know where he was. and she suffered the usual agony of simple people unaccus tomed to receiving telegrams. While she was 111 this frame of mind another message came, and the boy had scarcely gone ii Bv ULI LU 1 1 i Z. Then sue seat a hoy.

tot THE DAILY PUZZLE. remove grease. Strain liquid and set to cool. Boil some rice or macaroni, add the lamb jelly and when hot. put in the meat.

I think you will find It quite a hearty supper dish. I often serve it for dinner -without any meat course, but have a hearty rich dessert. I hope you have a meat chopper, then you can make your own bamburg steak and be sure it is clean. Did you save any of the edge bone recipes? I. should think with your family you might use one once In a while.

Perhaps some one will send in to use one. If I remember rightly one can live on one for nearly a Roasts, stews, soups, hamburg steak, etc. Trixy B. of rose madder. Make four tints these colors.

From very light to quite dark lints will be needed to make the bell show up good and round! on the renter or part that comes nearest your eye. After It is all painted put a little cxtra yellow and white (mixed alone) for the high lights, then if the clapper show-s use burnt sienna, yellow and white, in it. If you want to use for a New greeting paint in fancy let RECIPES FOR DYSPEPTICS. These eliminate sugar, butter and eggs as far as possible, as they disagree with bilious people. Also bread, potatoes and cereals, being bad for flatulence.

Fruit is good for biliousness but bad for flatulence, and should only be used cooked. Milk and meat are the best diet for flatulence. If milk disagrees, add a teaspoon of lime water to a glass of milk. If this is not relished add grape juice or checkerberry extract. Beef sausage a chine.

Chop tf rs lines, out the old. ring in the new, ring out the false, ring in the Use, if you have it, gou one of your recent letters vou said something to me I must speak of. First you congratulated me on something I had written and in; the same breath you said it couldn have been worse. This is the most foolish thiua I have as yet seen in the column. Of course I ask you to congratulate me on any of my contributions, but when one congratulates a thing he merely says so and so is Indeed worthy of Draise.

Perhaps I may have misconstrued the meaning of the latter part of your note. Maybe you forgot to complete the sentence. The only decision i ran arrive at is that in the few words, "It cmildn have been worseyou should have added, than To again I must answer all letters in one. This time I have not paint for the lettering; if not, use geranium lake or rose madder, burnt sienna and kings yellow (If you haven't kings use yellow ocher mixed with white). When the lettering is painted, take the finest brush you have, and use the red paint alone on the edge of each letter Paint just as fine a line as It is possible to draw: then do the same with the yellow above it.

I think you will be satisfied with the result. To hasten the drying, you might, vour bell is outlined, paint it all over with megilp; then paint right over it. Willi I Take out a little of the megilp on your palette, and as you take the colors on fine. Flavor with salt and pepper, also with pressed sage powdered. Press; when cold slice.

Can be eaten cold, though it is much better fried. Mince meat is harmless with cider, suet and molasses omitted, and is served either hot or cold. Pie crust being harmful, new ways of serving can be invented, A toasted bread sandwich' would be preferable to piecrust. Brown cup bolted corn meal, 2 cups rye meal, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 dessert spoon lime water. Mix well.

Wet to thick batter with sweet milk. Bake brown in gem pans in rather slow oven. They should be thin when done. Apple a liver stimulant Is desired cook apples with the jackets on, and without sweetening. It a variety Is desired add allspice.

Apricot the dried fru.ts, a bright sauce is made by mixing apri- cdts and apples in equal proportions. Squash puddlng-Squash pudding con be baked either as one pudding or in custard cups. Use anv squash pie 1 recipe, leaving out nearly Cipe, leaving uui but doubling the spice and adding tablespoon of lime water. Fruit desserts: Delicious and harmless desserts can be prepared from either gelatine, blanc mange or cornstarch with fruit In each case omit sugar. Use no eggs with cornstarch.

Gelatine find beggar pineapple are a delicious comblna- but if the pineappi lemon should added and tion ile is canned a to counteract the sugar. Also the gelatine can be poured on peaches, either canned or dried if peeled. With cranberries use half the usual amount of sugar. Blanc mange and cranberries are pie tty as well as appetizing. Fresh raspberries nr strawberries are also most satisfactory with blanc mange poured over them when hot and then cooled, a- nilla needs half a teaspoonful of sugni.

Whenever milk is used, add lime water. The cheapest fruit is prunes, and they do not deserve to be scorned. If troubled vour brush dip it into the megilp; will dry it very quickly. But it is not advisable to do this, as it is likely to crack later on. To set your painting where there is a current of warm air will help dry it.

If this is not what you want, write again and tell me what you want to use the bell for, ana perhaps I can do better next time, or anything else I can help you on will be glad to do so. Charity. REPLIES. want to thank Charity a thousand times through your valuable column for answering my questions and sending in her valuable advice pertaining to oil mean by tracing that if 1 should see a picture that I wouldl like to paint that I wouW have to trace it on trons- paper and then would have put It on canvas by means of carbon paper, knowing at the same time that is not tne way an artist would get at it but the best I can do at present. 1 shall follow your directions and try and from Christmas cards, as I think that is a good way for a new Beginner been able to get the Globe, so seen the column.

At present I in Boston, where I hope to remain for the greater part of the winter. Bertrand. Girl of you a new-comer? If so I welcome you most heartily anu hope we may keep up a correspondence together. You asked me if the Fluff Owl and myself took our pennames from the book, Yes, we both did having read the book just before taking our names. I have read tue book that you took your name from and think the story very good.

Do vou like boarding-school stories? Here are a few: MA World of Girls, "Hope "A Sweet Girl Graduate," Friend. and Betty Wales, All fine. Purple love pansies, don you7 O. of course you do or you have taken that name. Hope and am also a bookworm, and will welcome you by all means.

I happened to be looking through mv Globo book tiiiit. you wanted to be welcomed. Granite State-So, you come from Vermont? Well, I am from Lowell, and so is mv chum, Pink tulip. am very sorry for you for I think it awful to stay in the house a single day; I am always out, rain or are too proud to live in this column and some of the others are following your example. What your object in being proud? Snowy Owl.

liiiu. lacu --think the reason you gave for his your ideal show more clearly (if were necessary) that you are the dear, sweet girl I have always considered you, I sincerelv agree with what you said to Plain Talker regarding sarcasm. It does not pay to be to those we dislike. Thumbs. Dick you camped near Nantasket last summer did you? I live not far from there myself.

I know some young people that camped near here last summer. I wonder if you are one of them? Green and goes everything Interested in your in Melrose. school, especially in the football team. A Sedate Senior. 'Thanking you again for your kindness.

Grasshopper. Dear have never made or seen any of the pincushions made of small strainers. How large are they and how make them? I am interested do vou make them? am mteresteu in all fancy work, but am not doing any, for I have not been able to sew for the last three months, but hope to, be able to do some before long. I hope you will admit and welcome a new comer to your column, but I know you cannot write any letters to me without knowing more about me, so I will give you a few facts about me 1 am 15 vears old, very fond of reading. I intend to become a newspaper man some day.

I reported for a Rhode Island dailv a short while two years ago I have written several short stories, articles, poems and songs, and will sand some In If the members of the column will give me their word that it will not make them sick. James G. SICK AT NIGHT. WELL IN THE MORNING Your head aches and feels heavy. Perhaps your throat is a little dry.

You Uavs little appetite, and occasionally chilly along the spine. Your eyes are hot, tongue furred, and you are about half knocked out. You know what the trouble is. You been drinking and eating too much. You bavs feit this wny before and it took you week to get well.

You are just and your stomach has gone back on you. Now If you do the right thing at the very start you will better tomorrow. Just take one or two Dear Backwoods of New I see you are a new comer and as you mentioned me so I am hurrying to write you so as to be the first to welcome you to this best of columns. I am glad you like my way of washing. 1 wash any other way.

Send us some of your pet recipes. You have to send in anything original, just something: you have tried nna found to be all right. 1 ell us about yourself, then we shall feel that wo know you a little bit. Have you children? If vou have, Josie would like io know their names. She has got 113 all guessing about what she is planning to use those names for.

Bonnie Briar. To nil who have answered my letter and to all that have thought of me even if they did not answer, i send my shire thanks. I have kept cvery reply. An Unladylike you know, 1 like your letters, for they re different from most of the letters in the column. I really think you are what your A UUI 1 '-ua.

name Implies. I imagine you are a jolly good companion. been called by mends "the wicked Isn that awful7 is another, and so also is my pseudonym, "The Babe." Your room must be lovely. I keep my own rooom in order; or, as my mother would say, in disorder. A Little I think Bdris a charming name.

like to own it myself. No wonder you are sad and lonelv at night. I should be myself if were awav from home, I am sure, so It must be dreadful for a little girl like I name ma'kes me think of myseif. often called Kick you think I could do for that pretty girl looking for? Green eves, several freckles, etc. Your name makes me think of some good HToto stand for fair play, Grace--Please mention Greek.

It makes me sick to think it. Pineapple and Butternut PILLS Laxative core thankft found Jom 1 U. VmHt4 upon you. Take them now, and tonight when you take one or two more, and you will feel hundred percent latter tomorrow morning, sod before the day la passed you will forget all about it. These wonderful little vegetable pills, combining the antiseptic and resolvent properties of pineapple, with the laxative and cleansing effects of butternut, will quickly relieve congested circulation and drive out of the blood the bile accumulations, restoring harmonious action to the digestive organs.

Just one day's use of these little vegetable pills will cure any threatened billoua attack. They are good for young or old, never gripe or weaken, nor leavt behind any unpleasant after These little Vegetable Cure Constipation, Biliousness and Sick Headache in one night. 25 cents at all A cure at tin i.