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"Now, mind, you give that buy no on- coumg-xment. My heart’s with him." and she gave a faint sigh; "and. in~ deed. but that I have the comfort and couraolntion of possnssinz my own wise good Alexander. I think if would be quite brokhn long mm. Now. you have got your wnrning doar.“ Nancy dropped a haughty courtesy. "and mind you keep that boy at nrm's length; for, emphnficaily, I‘ll not to!- erato my servant girls courting with my son." Nana; found her head Igain. and harum-scarum. of whom we never could make any‘hing. for he couldn't be got to mind his books. Tommy will go to the othar side of the parish after a pretty fncn. and the only 0h- ction I can yet find with you is hat. I'm positive you won‘t be with me twenty-four lmurs till (bat boy's courting you.“ With her hands un~ dor her apron Nancy dropped usur- oasiio courtesy. and said: "I‘m sure 111p very_ thankful to ya. ma'nm." Mrs Neilson took much pains shOW- ‘0 “ ing Nancy her work next. morning,i t9“ and when this had been done to the; “1d satisfaction of both, she led Nancy . 1‘ to the parlor, and, sinking into anltlmf easy chair, began to read her a homily. 53‘“ upon the conduct she eXpected of all P3137 females under her roof. This hush-Ht h [u] and nice young man. an prlmly 59“ dressed as ever. read :1 book by the [33.3311 window. Though he glanced nt' G Nancy as she came in, he was either A791 too modest or too much absorbed in “3.13 the book to raise his eyes a second LA time. Two virtues ever possessed by. B Nancy were docilily and respectful-W9 ’3 ness, but under Mrs. Neilson'e lectur- . “30 Lug tongue she had! much ado to keep 5‘5"“ a rebellious spirit that for the first 0“: time moved within hpr. "For. you m“ know," the good Mrs. Neileon tried to A” impress upon her, "you girls whoiwas‘ come here from those wild mountains “"9 have to be taught the proprieties ne-, Y oessary to young women. and which,‘K°ne [ fear are sadly left out in your bring- “‘9 lug up." Nancy flushed. "Your W‘” parents. it seems to me, dear. allow mad“ you to grow wild, with the result “ml that you come over the mountains in- ("de to our country so hoydeniuh that it “’5‘” takes much of our time and lrou- Ti bin to civilize you and to tench you 6-7,,“ Christian-like conduct." Here Nancy A gin-e her bond a moat lndlgnant lit- went tle toss, which was quite lost upon’Sh“ her mentor,~ who was (either so nab-12ndS sorbed with her own disooursa that cgme she didn’t see it. or else. Seeing it. took it as a matter of courm. "Aud' w] I now, one thing in particular I wanti b'usl to impress on you is to warn you!“the against giving our Tommy any en-I rag] couragemnt." Nancy looked at Mrs; afnfl Neilson in amazement. "Tommy isl my eldest boyâ€" and sadly differsiseft’ from Alexander here,“ indlmtinz the"; young: man who reedâ€"and who blushâ€"l gun”)? ed in response to the implied compli-l “m' maulâ€""sadly different. I’m sorry (oi gain“ guy, from Alexander. Tommy is n.‘ n F Several big rough farmers and some rougher furmers’ wives had come upi and viewed Nancy at every angle of observation, quizzed, questioned and‘ crossâ€"questioned her, putting her through the catechism of her nbili-j ties and then priced her, and haggled with herâ€"trying to bent her down 5 shillings in the half year‘s wnge~aud quitted her, giving thrir opinion that she was too delicate for a girl's work in the Lnignn, which included wrestling with tubs and Tots and boiled roots, feeding cows and pigs. milking, churning and butter making. Finally, an imposing old lady of gen- erous girth, and evidently of higher sacial status than the farmer's wife. came up. and. raising her giassesfi viewed Nancy calmly and critically. and then trotted her through the: usual and trying catechism. Mrs. Neilson, it turned out, did not require e put wrestler, but a dairy maid, end,i Nancy’s price suiting her, they quickly I agreed as mistress and maid, and Mrs-i Neilson’s son, a bashful young man, than whom Nancy vowed she neverl before had seen any one so aquisitely E dr_e_ssed1_d_rove them home in_n buggy.I Will: a very large store of advice Ind warning. the rme commodilies her moiher could nfford to he iibl‘rnl with. a very small store of clothes. done up in a red handkerchief. and her father‘s and mother’s biasing. Nana} took the road with the other poor boys and girls just before the sun begun to rub the mists of! his eyes and peep up over the shoulder of Barnesmore Mountain. on a Friday morning, and trudged thirty-six miles before bedtime, and stood the Rubble market in Slrnbane next day wait- ing for some one to come and hire her. Nancy Hannignn was the one daughter orScumnsand Nelly Hanni- gan. Nancy, as she grew up. devel- oped such antattmctive appearance that she was dubbed “the flower of Dhrimore.” Ere yet Nancy was um- ture she had to go the way of the young; women, and young men, too, of our Douegal seaboardâ€"she had to go over the mountains to hire with the Scotch planters who owned the big, rich (arms by the valley of the Finn. Nancy, being of such tender years. so inexperienced ot the world, and, still worse, possessing the fatal- ity of exceptional b-‘nuty. Seumasnnd Nellie Were lmth to let her go. But. deSpite a little fishing and 11 little tilting want gave an occasional knock at Seumns door, as at the doors of his neighborsâ€"so, perforce, poor Nancy must face the world. Nancy Hannigan’s Suitors BY SEUMAS MACMAN US I “Ha. ha, ha," Nancy laughed. "Not In bit of interference, only just crack- .in‘ a joke to keep me from feeliu‘ I long nther home. Intberfetin‘? i Haghl not him! He wouldn‘t inther- [era with a mouse, I do believe. It’s the gay heart‘ an' the light wan. he has, God bloss him I" Ira, I'm afeard it isn't the Scrubbiu' brush I‘ll be usin' on ye. No, I‘ll be dither takin' to ye somethin’ a trifle vweightierâ€"somathiu' that’ll make ye lam yer place an‘ keep i(â€"-"' "He's been interfering with you. I gsee, the rascal that be is." "Well, now, Nancy, my dear,“ and he laid a hand gently on her shoulder. "Nancy. my dear, we must do our best to ba kind *0 you and keep tha feel- ing at 'Iong' away from you." Nam-y was touched by the feeling axpression of such real sympathy. She east down her eyes bs she said: "And 50." Alexander said. moving closer up to Nancy, and looking into her blue eyes sympathetically. "and so you are feeling 'long' and lone- some aifter home 9" "Ach. not muchâ€"not much!" she said. in a tone which, being inter: mated, meantâ€""A great deal." l “Btu off. I say, or I'll rise them the {size 0' your headâ€"an’ that's big- [enough-01] the ribs of ye. Be off. I ltel! ye!" ' "An‘ I can't go, I tall yel" ac- companied by such a travesw on an Jogle that Nancy was compelled to ‘ laugh. i "It wasn“t enough for yer mother I to warn me against ye. I suppose, and itell me the sort of villain ye were, :and the tricks ya do b9 up to." "It was Alexander. the bashful. who surprised Nancy this time. Only Nancy noted that.-th0ugh solemn enough. he did not look quite so bash- ful as he had dorm in his mother‘s proaenoe. "A putty boy indeed ye are," she went on. smilingly, Boliloquizing as she wrought. "A putty boy. troth, an small wondhsr yer own mother had to warn me against ye. If ye comz} to keep me from work the mor- "In trokh," said Nancy. "if ye pro- voke me to go to practicin’ my wrist on ya again ye’l] maybe find it‘s lit- tle, of the vision's about itâ€"or, aQ ‘ least‘ it‘s the sort of vision that laives ‘blisthers behind it." ( "Nancy, avourneen, it's I knows [ that: for already there’s a blister on lmy heart the size 0’ your shoe -â€" the jsiz‘e o my pwn shoe, I mean." "Then tbedivil go With yel" Nan- cy shouted. "Yss, Nancy, darling, I'm gone â€" gone to patch together. as best I can, the smitbereens of a smashed heart. With that cruel brush of yours you've made very small pieces of it. If I can get it into any sort of presentable order I‘ll be back for another ooort toâ€"morrow. Till then, adieu I" As she got at her work again he was sending a parting salute through theikeyhryle: "Go ask her yourself. ye rascal, Aren't you every bit as big an‘ as ugly as me to do the business 1” "Ab-hâ€"h. Nancy, avillishl" "Begone, for the common nuisance ye are!" And by means of a very vigorous assault on him with the scrubbing brush, Nancy whacked him out of the door and shut it in his "Nancy. agrah, I wish the menial; time you find my mother preaching| wi against courtin’, I “ish you’d just to only ask her quietly if she never did’ 0 it herself, and did she get the manfiia sent, down firom heaven in a hand-J1la basket of a morning 1" [0 "Go ask her yqurself. ye 11150111,“; "01: you duck! Shouldn't I like to be thrashed every day ever I'd rise by just such a vision as your sweet self." "I'm sure I must 6e forever obli'gred "That's for yer impertence," Nancy said) when her quieted. Nancy, without any delay. drew him across the head a smart whack of the brush. causing him to jump up with n yell and execute a good imi- tation of an Indian war-dent's around herself and the churn, rubbing and scratching the back of his head. the whila. "Perhaps you would like to ease your distressed mind by punishing Tommy 7" "That's right now. I like that Nancy. Thm's coming Hank down to business at once. Well. I’m Tommy. I m a harum-scarum gooJ-for~n01bing at least. so the old woman says. and she should know, and my business here is to court you." Nancy flung the churn scrubber at him by way of reply.to his auda- city, and Tommy caught it deny. He dismounted from his position. and. ap- proaching Nancy, returned Hm brush with a mock bow. then turned to her the back of his bent. head, saying: "Indeed. zin’ ya, doesn't it. "Well. the quickcr ye get rid 0’ that notior- the better. Who are ye. or whai are ye, or what‘s yer business here I" huucy had been more than half in- cuued L0 mugu at first, ma cuuuteu- uuua was so humorous and ms manner mp mulching. Uul slm remrmberml Mrs. Neilson's warning. so she re- plied, tardy: "13) George, it doe: likn‘s as if I‘d known the Ins} fifty years.” coulu "Heigho!" wns echoed buck, as from a bl‘tasl weighcd “nu trouble, Nancy, mauled, looked up, and be- ban :1 rakiah. dashlug [munv aeaLed on one of Lhe muk cracks winch Blood on we table. lie was laughing neurmy at the start he had given her. "Hengho!" Nancy sighed, as she scrubbad a big plunge churn in the daxg‘y _larler‘ou the same day. [lashed a look at Mrs. Neilson. Sh tell that she would like to deliver her- salt of a piece of her mind, but your Nana) likewise {cu that if she spoke she would say something not and hast), for which she would curmmly b5 sorry afterward. t'to wisely she restrumad herself. A hot blush over- sprsud her enceks, sh» thanked her mieress bitterly. and whisked from her presence. Hello, Nancy 1" he said, when he my nama comes glib to or not 8" it does. Seems to me know}: you, Nancy, for to doâ€"ouly, you must always keep your hands going. What are you working at now! 'W'hatl And you haven't finished with the churn yet? ‘0, dear! \Vhat are servant girls use- ful for now except to get in one’s why? Have you given it the sec- ond scalding yet? No; What’s this to do! What‘s this to do! Is the kettle boiludi Here, stand out of my way! Old woman as I am, I’m as good as half a dozen of the sort of girls going uow-a-days. Out of my way! Out Of my way! And prey observe howlsmld a churnâ€"for I'll venture my word you have to be taught it. Paughl Deary me, it’s roasting! nnd Mrs. Neilson, let~ ling go the kettle she hadessayed to lift. now protected her hand with her ‘apron. and bore of! to the churn, the steaming and_hissing kettle. Large“ Emerald In the World. A vase cut from a single emerald has been preserved in a cathedral in Genoa, Italy. 600 years. Its dimensions are: Diameter, 121/.» inches: height. 53/. inches. Every precaution is used to lnsure safekeeping. Several locks must be opened to reach it. and the key of each lock is la the pussa-ssion of a diflerent man. It is publicly exhibited very rarely, and then only by order 0? the senate. A precautionary decree was passed in 1476 forbidding all per sons to approach the priceless treasure too closely. An antiquarian advances the theory that it was one of the gifts made Solomon by the Queen of Sheba, and has written I book to prove his assumption. It is difficult in these matter of fact days to believe so large an emerald had ever been found. and it would be interesting to hear the ver- dk-t of a gem expert after be bad care- fully examlned tho valorâ€"Manufactur- lnx Jeweler. . L Poo: Nancy was swayed between in- ‘ldignation. amazement and laughter at the ludicrous denouncementâ€"and 1 it is more than probable laughter. and righ1 hearty laughter, would have i claimed her. had not Mrs. Neilson then coma sailing in. I I "Well, little girl. are you standing .idle? Why aren't you at work. Don’t l‘commence to mops. thinking of home : now," and Mrs. Neilson fussed around Ethe dairy. “You know that’s not iwhat I‘m paying you extravagant. lwages for. Besides, you were never {quarter so well at home, away in those - wild mountains, as what you are here. lyvitn plenty to eat, and not too much An unearthly yell ascended from out the bowels of the churn, the lid shot up in the face of the screaming Mrs. Neilson, a dripping- human head dashed after. forth jumped 21 man, and, at a bound. leaping: Hear over the prostrate form of his mother. the wise‘ the studious, the good and bash- ful. and well-sculded Alexander. burst. screaming, ‘hrough the door. “Now, observe. my girlâ€"What? do you think it is only for your amuse- ment I do this, that you stand grim ning! Nancy draw as long a face as she could assume. "Observe, you first pass the water round the edge of £118 lid ghis way. andâ€"-â€"~" She. résted it on The rim of the churn. “'hen he got his breath again: "Well. upon my solemn word, you [fiery Nancy, your sweet lips must :soothc what your wicked hand has Vmade smart,” and be made a dash at I bar. "Nancy, Nancy, I'm your friend from thi_s dayâ€"rifuyou say nothing." "Nancy, upon my soul, I‘m undone!" Rapidly his aye ran around the dairy, but few hiding places were there. His glances fell upon the big churn. He whisde off the lid and jumped in Ere his haul disappeared he paused, while he whispered: Then the had diéappeaéed and The lid was pulled down to its position within the churn. .‘Bu.’ Nancy, clutching at a butter spade, struck out, and hit him a sounding rap Square” on the nose, making blood spurt and bringing the gallant Alexander to a dead stop. He clapped both hands to his nose. Nanny who could not help smiling through her indignation, still stood at bay watching the brave fellow nurse his nosol And at that, instant Mrs. Neilson's voice was bmrd. just with- out the door, crying back to the kitchen maid directions about dinner. Alexander threw up his hands in alarm. Instantly Nancy’s little hand shot up more rapidly than he could have been prepared for. and with the back of it aha drew him a sounding smack along the mouth. which stopped him in mingled amazem-ntruud pain. “\Vhat!" be said. surprised. “And the pose of n Greek goddess, by all that's beautiful!" He stepped to- ward her in admiration and attempted to lay his arm around her waist. "I'm forever obliged," Nancy said‘ in tbh lhnnkfulness of her heart. "For you knew, Nancy." be con- tinued, jocosely wagging a forefinger at her, “I shouldn‘t like a young girl with such a beautiful head of hair." here he stroked it, "and such eyes," and he gazed into lhpir depths, "to feel strange with me," A puzzled look overspread Nancy's countenance. "0) OH OH '0 ya, ‘sir, for yer good-heartedness to tho stranger.” "My dear Nancy." here he sat him on tho edge of the churn and looked ncrosa into Nancy’s pretty face "don't say stranger. You‘re not to feel strange here. You‘re not to make strange with my oneâ€"except. of course, the viilnin Tommy: by all means, you must make strange with lhat fellow. Yau must observe mo- lber's good advice regarding him. But you are not to feel strange with me. for instance," and he laid a hand affectionately on Nancy‘s head. Concerning this new rust. which seems to have been imported from Europe in 1891, Prof. B. D. Halstead re- cently said: The conditions are quite different from the open garden, for heat and moisture and a more or less confined air in the greenhouse sup~ ply the surroundings favorable for the gmth and spread of the rust. The spray from the hose in watvring. for example. is one of the best means of carrying the spores from u diseased to a healthy plant. The experiments thal have been made with this disease are somewhat limited, but they go to Show that preâ€" ventive measures are better than at- Lempted cures. From the {not ibat the carnation is largely an indoor Corn and PntxxtBes.-â€"Mix a cum“! 01 cold chopped potatoes with one pint of corn. fry. Com Fritters.â€"â€"Mix one level tea- spoonful of buking powder with one- half cupful of flour; add oneâ€"half cup- Iul of milk, two uupfuls of corn, gratâ€" ed, two eggs, :1 tubléspoonful of melt- ed butter, pepper and celery salt. " Drop by spoonfuls into boiling lard." Corn Omeletâ€"To three well beat- en eggs, add four tablespounfuls of rich milk, pepper and salt. one half cupful of corn chopped fine. Use a Very hot frying; pan, hl'uwn carefully, roll, serve immediately. Corn Soupâ€"Simmer [or twentyâ€"five minutes a can of corn in two cupfuls of boiling water. Rub the corn through a sieve. Add twa uupfuls of hot milk to the corn and om: table-spoonful of butter and one of flour; pepper and salt. Complete with a garnish 0! whipped cream. Creamed Cornâ€"Rub one can of corn through a colander and cook in a dou- ble boiler twenty~five minutes. Sea- son with salt, pepper. one tablespoon- ful of floured butter and one cup of cream, 01‘ modify this by stirring in (“o well beaten eggs. Tomato sauce is excellent served with fried chicken, roast mutton. mutton hash, lobster chops, etc. Cook one can of tomatoes, one slice of onion and four cloves fifteen minutes and then rub through a fine strainer. Place two tnblespoonfuls of butter in a frying pan, when but add the same amount of flour, stir constantly un- til smooth and brown. Add ‘tho toma- toes, cook five minutes. and season with salt and pepper. Sliced cold lamb if heated in this sauce will form a tempting dish. Again, pour this hot sauce around toasted bread and serve a poached egg on each slice. A tomato canned whole may be heated. seasonâ€" ed with pepper, salt and butter, and served effectively on very hot and per- fectly made buttered toast. Stewed tomatoes and cold tongue are the in- gredients in one scallop. tor each person. SERVING CANNED VEGETABLES. Tomato Saladâ€"Remove the seeds from whole tomatoes. Place on ice. XVhen very cold fill with shredded wa- ter cress, adding a little mayonnaise, serve on lettuce leaves surrounded by cracked ice. Finely chopped celery may be substituted for the cress. Tomato Salad.â€"To one pint can of tomatoes, add a sprig of parsley, a slice of onion, six cloves and salt and pepper, cook, covered. twenty minu- ules; then strain through a fine sieve and return to the stove. Soak two tablespmnfuls of gelatine in two ta- blespoonfuls of cold water for half an hour; rub smooth. pour into the hot tomato; remove irom the fire, stir smooth and add two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Pour into a wet mold and let stand eigl‘t hours; out in dice; lay on a bed of lettuce leaves and serve with mayonnaise. ' man Ls proâ€"emnem on su;h occasions. She conquers ih< grim uncle or the dy:.pep.ic cousin with her infective. cheeriulness and hat servants recog- inize her as their lriund and ally in matters that are eséential to their wel-are. The lenth 01' time the keeps her sarvmts is a source-of won- :derment to her less fortunate .ritnds, Ebu; the secret 01 it is her owu win- lsome di:posi ion. Sh) sou nos 11].) tir- y'ed with award of kind commendation where and her migh. mike a quota:- ou-s complaint. When direction is needed she delivers it in such a gentle albcit tirm [runner that it his no sting of reproor. This genie, bactlul woman IE not al- .ilicLed with work that is 1mm "sun to ,sun" or that is “never (lo-n0." She does not muralize much. perhaps, but by some means she manages to ac- complish a great deal of work and have plenty of time at her cummand. ‘It is by rue-ans of that same cheerluh [mess or disposition. There is less de~ {lay in executing her commands, and. .-° -1‘“ Vuw a few drops of lemon juice on each morse). Serve immediately when cook~ ad with buttered toast and creamed potato. Allow a half dozen at least Eur each person. : Racy blend of fish and fowlâ€"no oth- or description {its it. Once tasted this food becomes a favorite dish {or the most refined palates. There is not the slightest suggestion of uncleanli- ness, of rankness. of “low degree,” about it. It is a meme] {it to tempt the appetite of the most delicate and fastidious invalid. Frogs’ legs should be broiled over a quick fire, quick enough to brown them crisply on the outtide, without drying and charring the inside. While cooking season lightly with a dreSS~ ing of salt, pepper and melted but- ter; and just before serving squeeze 00000900000009.0000 O. FROGS’ LEGS. Strip the gloweâ€"like covering from :2 frog‘s hind leg, and what an exquisâ€" itely pure, delicate, rose-tinged, almost transparent flesh is revealed, the most beautiful of all meats, save per- haps the breast at a young grouse or quail. The most fasLidious stomach certainly could not his offended at the sight of such delicate, opalescent meat. And then the flavor of it when cooked. Take the most delicious fresh fish and the breast of a young Chick- en, combine their flavors equally, and you have the frog‘s hind legs, the piece do resistance of the epdcure‘s dainty breakfast. THE CARNATION R UST i A FIRE EKTING UISHER. I It is well to keep a bottle of am- ;monia handy at all times. as It is one Eoi the very best 02 fire extinguishers. In case it is not pbssible to get close ‘enough to the fire to puur it on, throw the bottle so that it will break in tho flames. Argentina, now th. Argentina Ro- public. owes its mum to tho Silva?) 10 flection of its river; After they had found the good and reliable old book and :1” mates! 0! the authoz'lties the unch ungraclouuly gave up. But he batvd to do so. It seems impossible m correct that wrong lmpl’vsston. The boy was right. Yet people will go on lndefinltely making a “tree” and Inaccuratn quotationâ€"v Chicago Post. “Oh. I know better! 1 will get a copy of tho commotion in one of my old hooks. I have heard that quo‘ed so often I know what I am talking about.” “You have benrd it quoted wrong ev- ery time you heard the ‘free‘ in It.” “Do you mean to tell me that Jet. temon did not write ‘tree and equal’ In the Declaration?" “That's what he didn't." “I‘ll bet you"â€" "Don't do It, uncle. Remember. yon have a family 10 support. and Lhey wlll‘ need all your money. The word ‘t‘rco’ does not occur there‘ See?” And he placed the big book before Ms mi» guided relative. cJ. CARE OF BRUSHES. The best way to clean hair brush“. is with spirits of ammonia, as its gi- fecL is immediate. No rubbing is to- quired, and cold or tepid water can b9 used as suvcessnlly as warm. The a tableapoonfu} of ammonia to a quart or wa.er ; dip the bristles without wet- ting the back, and in a nmment the grease is removed; than rinse in cold wad-J, shake we.“ and dry in the sin. buL not in the sun. Soap and soda when time bristles. and do not get them so thoroughly clean. “Why, the quotation should be, 'All men are born equal.’ There is no ‘free’ In It.” Born Equal. but Not Free. “Here is a. curious error." said tn. choolboy as he laid down his “Uncle Tom's Cabin" and turned m the en- cyclopedia. The author uses the ex- pression, ‘All men are born free and equall.’ " “Well. what is the matter with that?" luquired the schnolhoy’s uncle. This genus, bactful woman IE not al- [licLed with work that is 1mm "sun to sun" or that is “never (lo-n0." She does not muralize much. perhaps, but by some means she manages to ac- complish a groan deal of work and have plenty of time at her cmmmand. L is by means of that same sheen-[uh mes-s 01 disposition. There is less de~ lay in execuLing her cummands, and. 511-5 possesses lhc gift 0‘ "Liming bar turns" 50 Lhac sometimes it seems as if the "mined did help her." And tho. fairies or gemle breeding and of kind heart do help her. Th-ere are emergencies in every huu :eh-uld which mm (or L116 displ \y 0! a Slawsmlan‘s skill. The uheenul wo- man Ls proâ€"emnem on su;h occasibna. coated with them. A delicious orange drink is ma as as follows: Slice three orangas and a. lemon inin a jug with: twu ounces of sugar candy. P.:ur over Lhds :1 quart ol boiling water: stir at inlarvals till colzd. Thin) wh'll makes an excellent drink for your Childth a; a small cost. To keep a kettle clean put, a clean oy~.er shell or large marble in side. These aitract all p'lrticles ol earnh and stone with wh ch the wat- er is impregna ed, and thus save tbs inside 01 the kettle from Dec ming Rings set with valuable stones slmuid ahi'ays be taken off when wahiug the Mods, for the constant soaping disoolors Ihe gems. and also in many caries loosens [hem from their setting. To destroy moss on trees, paint wi 11 whjtuva I) made of quickfimannd wood 8.31185. yolk O'V’GD plant and propagated by cuHings. it goes without saying that lhv Stank shoqld be healthy from which the cuttlngs urn taken, an nu rusted plants should be introduced into I. house prenuusly free from rusI. Uno rusted plan! under the circumstances of greenhouse growth may be ample 1.0 inoculate; a whole bed, and this no- coums (or the sudden ombreak of the rust in housns hundreds or thnusandl of miles apart. Heaven bIeZss the cheerful woman! THE CHEERFUL WOMAN HINTS F0 R. HOUSEVJKVES. glaze pastry, brush over with of egg just beiore putting in tho