In summerâ€"time try folding sheets, tablecloths and pillow'cases and runâ€" ning them through the: Wringer inâ€" stead of ironing. Profuse perspiration is very bad for the hair, so Si warm weather it; is best to go without a hat as much as possible and when one is 'worn it should be light in Weight and well ventilated. Teach the boys and girls to put their things in their proper piaces. .You have ward that before? Seems at: which boiling actually begins. The contents of each can will have shrunk a. little; ï¬ll up from one jar. Moisten the ruLbers in the juice, put on and“ seal 'quickly. There is no question of their keeping if pro- perly done, and you have your toâ€" matoes in glass instead of tin. Canned Tomatoesxâ€"Prepare the toâ€" matoes, choosing good solid ripe ones, by scalding and peeling, cut in pieces and ï¬ll the jars with the solid part of the tomato, leaving out the juice. Screw the caps on the cans without rubbers; have the wash boil- er..ready with strips of wood on the bottom,‘ or What is better, a. perfor- ated wooden bottom._ Set the cans in the boiler, not allowing them to touch each other, ï¬ll with cold water till about threeâ€"quarters up the sides of the cans, and boll an hour and a half, reckoning the time from that Quick Breadâ€"Unexpected. company sometimes decimates the supply of bread so that there is not, enough to last over Sunday. Where short bisâ€" cuits are not appreciated as a. subâ€" stitute, try this recipe: Scald one cup of milk and put it, into a. large bowl containing half a teaspoonful salt. half a, tablespoonful butter. When the milk is lukewarm add one yeast cake dissolved in oneâ€"third cup of lukewarm water, then stir in flour until it is still enough to keep its shape when smoothed over with a knife. Cover, set it in a. warm place and let, it rise until it doubles its bulk, about one- and a. half hours. ‘ Cut it down, shape into a. loaf Withâ€"‘ out; kneading, let it, rise again until it doubles its bulk and bake about; forty minutes. , Spiced Beetâ€"Take from four to six pounds of beef from the middle cut of the shin. Wash it, pick off fragments of bone and cut away any part that is not sweet and clean. Cut into several pieces, put in a kettle and cover with boiling water. Skim as it comes to a boil, then simmer until the meat falls to pieces and the liquor is reduced to half a pint. Remove the meat, season the liquor highly with pepper, salt, sage and thyme, add it to the meat and mix‘ with a fork until the meat is all broken. Place in a brick-loaf pan and when cold slice thinly. Nice for picnics and lunches. Cherries blend with Maraschin‘o or Noyau; they also blend with pineâ€" apple if the juice from a. can of pine- apple be added to one quart of cherâ€" ries, and this frozen according to re- ceipes for frozen fruits it will please the most exacting taste. Blackber- ries, blueberries or grapes will never dis-agree with the lemon, neither will pear, apple or quince; pear, pitieapâ€" ple and cherries, three delights in one. never disappoint; and for am- brosial effect in the Way of a. tutti- frutti 9f candied fruits you may add the same way, all cut ï¬ne, and add also, if you Wish, nuts and shredded cocoanut. to a, pure, sweetened, frozen cream, cherries, strawberries, apricots, an- gelica; pears, Chinese oranges and a little candied ginger. With perfect, harmony of flavor you may combine sultanas, ï¬gs, dates and citron in , A sort of general classiï¬cation of the various frult flavors that blend will not prove amiss just now, but rather form a. most convenient sup- plement to the numerous choice preâ€" parations that have preceded, and prove a ready reference for the busy 'housewife who wishes to substitute for fruits not at hand, or exercise her inventive skill on something a little ‘diï¬erent. They may be comâ€" bined with the same palatable re- sults in many of the well-known fruit salads; permitting various sub- stitdtions, as convenience‘or fancy may suggest. Raspberries and currants, 'two parts of the former to one of the latter, blend delightfully, and there is a. perfect harmony in red raspberry and lemon. Strawberries, so deli- cious in themselves, form delectable compounds when used as a, basis with following additions: notably with orange; pleasing with lemon when sweet strawberries are used; while strawberrieswith vanilla yield a. peculiarly delightful flavor diflicult to analyze, strawberries, pineapples, bananas, lemons and sweet Florida. oranges, all in one, combine in lus- eious effect if time be given them to blend in one harmonius whole. Cranberries and raisins combine in a. most delicious flavor, when used in the proportions of a, half-teacupful of raisins to one quart of cranber- ries. Raisins and nice tart apples yield a, mellow toothsome flavor, while upon the pineapple we may ring a great variety of changes. Pineapple and orange, for instance; pineapple, orange and banana; pine- apple and lemon; banana and lemon; pineapple, banana. and lemon; ban- ana and orange; banana, lemon and orange. FRUIT FLAVORS THAT BLEND. gmuuooouooguog HOUSEHOLD HINTS DOMESTIC RECIPES vb‘OOé Humor has been credited with the saving of many things, but; perhaps never before has a ship been saved by its judicious application. In a great storm. many years ago, a. ship’s crew were all at prayers, when a. boy burst into a, ï¬t of vio- lent, laughter. Being reproved for his ill-timed mirth and asked the reason for it. he said: "Why, I was laughing to think What a. hissing the boatswain’s red nose Will make when it comes in contact. with the water." This ludicrous remark set the crew aâ€"laughing, inspired them with new spirits, "and by a great exâ€" ertion they brought the vessel safe- ly into port. The best taste of the day inclines to framing photographs and prints without nats, bringing the ,frame close against the picture, as is done in oils. If mats, hoWever, are pre- ferred, take the pictures to the deal- ers and try each mat on each pic- ture, never trusting to chance, or anything but actual experiment. Artists invariably do this. You must consider the Color of the prints themselves and the color of the walls on which they are to hang. The simplicities are always to be preâ€" served, and no frame ought to dis~ tract attention from the picture it- self. Exceptionally light and airy-look- ing mats for a sideboard or table are made with a. round white linen centre, into which a. full frill border of crochet is made of ï¬ne linen thread as follows: Turn the edge or the linen under narrowly and catch it down; then cover the fold with :1 row of solid double crochet. Using the latter as a. foundation, make the ï¬rst row, 3 chain, one single crochet in everyrdouble crochet; second row, 4 ch. 1 s. c. in centre of every 3 ch. loop; make ten more rows after the same manner as the second row, making the loops one stitch longer in every row. Starch the edge slightly and iron out very thorâ€" oughly. Be sure to have your mattresses not only turned daily but aired for at least an hour. Each child as it becomes old enough should be taught to remove the covers from the bed daily and place them in a current of air, and also to upturn the mattress. If you do not; require the child to make her own- bed, at least require her to air it. LAU‘GHTER SAVED THE SHIP Skimmed milk is too little appreâ€" ciated upon most farms. To be sure it is a. little thin as a drink, but When used instead of Water in breadâ€" mixing, the loaves are about ten 'per cent. richer in flesh forming food. But; from one to three hours longer are required by the sponge to rise. Do not allow the kitchen sink or the bench by the well to serve as a common toilet room for the men when they come in from their work. If each one cannot have a. room to himself, each room can have a washâ€" bowl and pitcher, and every member of the household his own comb and brush. The privacy of one's own room is the place in which to make the toilet. Fold a dress skirt across rather than lengthwise; it gets lengthwise creases in wearing, so fold it across to counteract them. Stretch it out full Width, then fold down flrom the belt to ï¬t the trunk. If too Wide, give the last folds lengthwise. This tends to smooth out the lines and mussiness of wear. When badly sunburnt do not, wash the face soon after; wipe it gently with vaseline or cold cream and dust it lightly with corn starch. If you do wash it use Water as hot as can be borne; dip soft, cloths in the Water and lay them over the face, renewâ€" ing as they grow cool. to me I have. But I was going to add that the best Way to teach this to the youngsters is to have a, place for everything and then not forget where that place is. THE DUKE AND, DUCHESS OF CORNWALL AND YORK LEAVâ€" ING AUSTRALIA. The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall that particular section of the Br and York, when they left Sydney, I is,“ empire is concerned- They 5“ A ed in the "Ophir" for Aucklar. New South Walcs, also left the Ausâ€" New Zealand’ which was the ï¬t tralian continent behind them, hav- point of the royal itinerary in thc ing completed their visit as far as iislands. DOILIES FOR TABLES FRAMING PICTURES. I am told that yOu have been mar- ried before, Mr. Sooter, said Miss Bunting to her proposer. Yes, erâ€"yes. Your ï¬rst wife had at least a por- tion of your heart? Yes, erâ€"yes, That’s What I thought. Well, I couldn’t, consent to marry a halt- hearted man. ,5 Who says I laughed, your worship? :inquired the witnnss. I 1 d9, sir! roared the magistrate. ! Does‘your worship mean to say 1that you saw me lgughing? was the ‘ inquiry. ! I did not see you,, sir, but I most Idistinctly heard you was the stern : rejoinder. A Wellâ€"known brain specialist re- cently stated that the brains of military and naval men give out most quickly. He says that out of every 100,000 men of the army or naval profession, 199 become unable to endfire any prolonged mental Strain when they teach the age of forty. In other professions artists are the ï¬rst to succumb to the brain strain. Next the lawyers, followed at some distance by doctors, clergy, literary men, and Civil servants. Domestic servants and laborers are far behind them. Next, but With a. long interval, come the mechanics, of whom sixtyâ€"six in each 100,000 lose their mental powers before reaching forty. Commercial men retain their powers of thought the best of the Whole group: There was more laughter in which the witness and the magistrate did not join. Somebody requested the former to stand down. ‘ MECHANIC-S VS. MILITARY MEN? Please, your worship, replied the Witness, what‘you. heard is no evi- dence ! BringT thgt man back! shoï¬tgdvhis worship; and the Witness returned to the stand. The ivitness retired, but‘ oh gétting behind the jury bench out of the J. P.’s sight: grave oufg a. loud laugh. What do you mean, sir, magistrate, by laughing manner within this court ? Did you see the shooting? inquired the presiding magistrate. No, your worship, was the reply, but I distinctly heard it. Go down, sir, said the magistrate, what you heard is no evidence. A shooting aï¬'ray was being judâ€" icially inquired into, when a. witness testiï¬ed that the shot was fired from a. certain ï¬rearm, then in court, that being the only piece near the scene. Dinner is at 7.30, the guests, after assembling in one of the drawing rooms, proceeding to :the dining- r'oom in the usual manner, and with all the absence of the state which the general public conclude would be manifest. Queen Alexandra is a great lover of flowers, her favorites being lilies- ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Breakfast is usually served at nine o'clock and after the Royal hostess will often send for one or two of the lady-guests to chat with her in her boudoir, or possibly will invite all of them to accompany her on her morning visit to the kennels, the aviary, the poultry pens, onher own stables. In the latter will be found, among others, a. beautiful team of Hungarian ponies, for Her Majesty is a skilful Whip, driving a four-in- hand or tandem. She is also a. graceful rider, although not seen so much on horseback during the last few years. Sundry lumps of sugar ï¬nd their way to the horses’ mouths; indeed, they always turn their pretty heads for it, well knowing that they Will not be disappointed. How the First Lady of Britain Spends the Day. ' Here is Queen Alexandra’s home life at Windsor : that particular section of the Britâ€" ish empire is concerned. They sailâ€" ed in the "Ophir" for Auckland, New Zealand, which was the ï¬rst point of the royal itinerary in those islands. HEARING Is" NO PROOF. ALEXANDRA AT HOME; FRA CTIO NAL. said the in that It requires no special powers of ob- servation to note the fact that hors- es require more succulent or green and less carbonaceous foods during the summer months than when the cold Weather makes the consumption of starchy feeds necessary in order to keep up the heat of the body. Where it can be done it would be better to have the brood sows run out on the ground during Warm wea- ther. The amount of manure that can be made from the progeny of even one sow, with plenty of mater- ial for the purpose, is an item worâ€" thy of the most careful attention, and will go far toward paying for the care’bestowed on this kind of stock; At six monthsbld the pigs should weigh two hundred pounds live weight. The grain feed will cost nearly $2 each, and the' balance may be credited to the milk from the dairy. The pigs should be weaned at ï¬ve weeks old, and then fed on skimmill: and buttermilk from the dairy, comâ€" mencing very soon with a. small grain feed, increasing it as the pigs grow older. The idea. is to kee;~ them healthy and hearty, growing and fattening at the same time. Middlings are the best until Within a month or six weeks before disposing of them, when cornmeal should be fed with the milk to give them a good ï¬nish. With an eighteen-cow dairy a. sow should bring enough pigs for the use of the farm and sometimes more. Where pigs are raised in cold wea- ther it will be necessary to provide Warm, dry, comfortable quarters. and where these. are furnished there should be no trouble with them. Where a. sow proves to be a good mother, gentle and easily managed, it will be best to keep her raising pigs as long as she will do well, as this is preferable to frequent changes. She will bring twd litters in a. year, and when not nursing the pigs can be quite cheaply kept. To make the business most proï¬t- able, brood sows should be kept on the farm and the pigs raised for use, thus saving the cost of buying, be- sides having such breeds as are best, for the Iurpose. This will allow of a gbod Ifumber of pigs being grown and fattencd with a moderateâ€"sized dairy. As now more than formerly, light weight, hogs are more in request than heavy ones, it becomes possible with good management to raise and fatâ€" ten two broods of pigs in one year, as at six months old they will be ready for market; and at good prices. As pork products are commanding better prices than for several years, it will be to the interests: of farmers keeping cows, and especially Where there is a. supply of milk the year around, to pay more attention to keeping swine. You will notice for instance 'When The stock to which I feed,mangels are more especially cows giving milk and young cattle. In both instances I get most excellent result. To each cow I give eight quarts of the cut mangels three or four times during the Week. About half this amount is suflicient for young cattle. Give to the animals just after watering. During the ï¬ve years in which I have grown them I have noted a marked healthfulness in my stock and an in- crease in the quantity of milk proâ€" duced. For young cattle they are most excellent. ’ If frost is likely to come, early, they can be pulled down and thrown in piles, as they will not not endure very much freezing while growing. Cut off the top. In handling" do not break the skin or otherwise bruise them any more than can possibly be avoided, as this injures their keep- ing qualities. Store in dark part of the cellar free from any possibility of freezing. The only fertilizing I used is about 15 wagon loads of Wellâ€"rotted manure which is hart-owed in. the previous year for potatoes. After the seeds are fairly up I go through the ï¬eld with the common Aâ€"har- row, repeating this as often as once a week until large enough to use the cultivator. This I use frequentâ€" ly, always exercising care that this work shall be done before 10 o’clock in the morning, as the dew which has formed during the previous night contains much ammonia and oxygen, thereby givmg the little plants the beneï¬t of these important plant foods by mixing them with the soil. All other crops requiring such care should receive it at this time of day. The thinning out to three to six inâ€" ches apart, according to richness of soil, should be done when the plants are i- to % in. in diameter. After the Weeds are once pulled out but little hoeing is necessary as most of the work can be done with the culti- vator. The ground should be thoroughly ploughed and harrowed. That upon which potatoes or corn was raised the previous year is preferable. If a dark loam with yellow clay subâ€" soil so much the better. Mark the ground with drag as you would for planting corn in drill rows at least three feet apart. A hand drill is excellent for sowing, which should be done as early as the season will permit, says a. practical farmer. GREEN FEED FOR HORSES. GROWING MANGELS . HOGS. Does your wife boil your drinking Water? Yes, and we never had any real enjoyment until she did. And you really enjoy drinking it? We don’t drink it; she throws it on our‘ neighbor’s thieving dog, In time of peace the King of Engâ€" land may maintain a standing army without the consent of Parliament. Every year it; is necessary to introâ€" duce What is called the Annual Ar- my Bill, and procure its passage by both Houses of Parliament. .No King of England can force a. subject to accept a peerage or other title of nobility. There are few Englishmen, indeed, who would reâ€" fuse to be made earls if the honor were offered them, but the King can do no more than offer it. No matter how tired the King of England might grow of his respon- sibilities, he could not abdicate. There is no precedent, for such an action, and, as 13 Well known, pre- céden’o is an important factor in the British Government. What Edward VII. Can Do and What He Can Not Do. The King of England may not leave the conï¬nes of the Empire without being accompanied by a Minister of State. The existence of the State itself might Well. depend on instant action, for instance, an army of invasion might suddenly ap- pear off the coast of England, in which case it would be necessary to call out the militia. This could not be done legally without the signa- ture of the King. Therefore it is provided that a responsible Minister of State shall accompany the King wherever he may go, to present emergency Acts of Parliament to, him for signature. Diseases which have already been successfully treated in this way in- clude dyspepsia, rheumatism, nerv- ous prostration, and gout. Every part of every animal has its rate of vibration, which, when norâ€" mally maintained, keeps the mem- ber in a. state of health, but when the rate departs from the normal, a. state of disease is induced. There fore the use of medicine is a very roundabout Way of producing what can be accomplished with a few odd shakes. The machine used to do this is not so complicated; in the hands of an ingenious man it might be constructed from an old sewing machine. The theory upon which the vibra- tionists go is‘ that all things are in a state of vibrationâ€"light, sound, and heat are forms of vibration. But even those things which are popularly supposed to be inanimate â€"the houses in_ which We live. the very furniture upon which we sit, are in the same condition. And so the very act of living is a. matter of vibration. In other words, every animal and vegetable pulsates ac- cording to its individual Wave length. Certain Diseases Said to be Cured By This Means. A medical man has discovered that certain diseases can be cured by giv- ing the sufferer a. good shaking, and establishments are now being open- ed at which this curious method of treatment for illnesses may be unâ€" dergone. Farm horses are Worthy much san- er treatment than is accorded them by a. master who never has studied the relation of feed to energy and consequent power to work. They are entitled to much of the credit the farmer gets for growing large crops. Good horses and good crops are found on the same farm. At this time of year they should not have to beg for green feed; give them all they want and treat them generously and kindly. They are animals just a litâ€" tle lower than their masters and ought to have good things to eat, as well as legal holidays on which to rest. A horse must be well fed if he would do his best service in harness. If he “Begins to nicker about nine o’clock in the forenoon that is evi- dence of a hunger that suggests scant morning feeding, though, of course, it is a. cunning‘habit of some intelligent horses to affect hunger be- fore they are in the ï¬eld two hours. A horse should be able to mainâ€" tain strong Vigor and good health if fed about two quarts of oats, ï¬ve or six ears of corn and a. little mixed clover and timothy hay three times a, dayemd glven access to good grass pasture during the nights. And, of course, the good water question should not be overlooked. VWe have known farmers to feed green corn fodder as an evening and night feed, and it is a common prac- tice in some sections of the country to feed the horses liberal quantities of freshly cut hay in the evening. “v «.vu u n, This should teach the lesson which some farmers need to know: That farm horses should have plenty of pasture grass during grass season. It is an excellent scheme to let them run in the pasture every night. The bowels are thereby kept in good con- dition and the general health of the animals is improved,; laying by your corn that the team will ravenously eat the green leaves and nip at grass and weeds when op- portunity offers. When you put them in the barn and feed them core they don’t seem.to relish itâ€"thcy eat it. of course, but their craving Is for succulent feed. ‘ THE KING AND RED TAPE. A GOOD SHARING.