The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-24

[came of him." :R,2s%s'3}la,saAA
.'cot run over BY abuss u aobbed the
oo :!xo NJ .. .o !. %. 70 s. Governaodr Of
% !. &se:ls &' 9e' P'S%'se g = !.
'".yss,; III ,al:ci1 nno;tda4@ssI sd
..*..And next time you'll run rathersthans
fight g. t!ailiW ''n"s:i!i!:q4n :: !.sst.;a
yes, sir,,if / e.n'tsg:eet hold I'D: ' Of
cue He wa. told to 81 CO. g. .::'"q '':'''.'"r:
XrADED rfoiwEa: Isl noe;1
.sWho's this !"9 asked tho court IS u
man Of forty stood ;begors=the. bar--dlnty.
ragged and outlandish, in, look and. dress.
"A"rtin Henry Jackson 3 r. az vas thys
'"Well, You are the 'mtedhnaess,t looking old
,yagrant Fever saw!'i You look Us ii you
had, slept with the hogss'us5T ST. i: 4,j /
'''How canlljl,elp it. 2SSIasked the fellow:
''hHg j., liman,il had but 81 te; lfiilDger
MD ole boe lef' ., ia pqt IN Better az Il.
off," S'':i*"'i'l f''i II. .tsHoit ~
I Il haint any work and no ,meuey.'''i Isl
! 'srhere- you are ;fat and healthy .as The,
head cook On z steamboat, and yet ,yQp
loaf around the streets, chew apple: Cores.
sleep in. sheds and put up With 'any51 Thing
rather than do q stroke Of work.. I wish
L could send you up for q Thousand
years " u 81. g. T.. f,,;;;.,s[ ;.,:t,rt t
"What have 1:done!" asked the old
sNothine, , nothing At ali. ,rhat What
ais you. you should get in the way
.. BogArdns kicker you d be, too lazy to
! move. Oh! it makes me mad to. See any.
body moping around like , sore-heeled
| dog when be, might be somebody -; III
chalk yon for six months, and If you
| don't leave Detroit as soon as your time
10 q gut /! II BUY mule anata+n' him1oose
I on you }
i. Bijah announced that the moment had
arrived for painful separation until
another morning. and the boys waited
for Martin and sang: N>IA ;'.>>Il'S
l." Hes rsgsz and tsgs, z and EaSs,
{: And it he had jumped III the. deck ~! i,
- II How happy. We should 'eel:''o frs, +, /;
80 H0UsEH0LD HINTS T.; ~
+ TO wash, Linens.---P Put sin the water,
nsed for washing them,,a.litti dissolved
pipe-clay it, will give the dirtiest linens
the appearance of having been bleached.
and cleans them more thoroughly with
one-half the labor, aud one-fourth'the
soap.{ ,'1!H'.!H I>'HJi;1l a.! ~, 't't.s J;
TO Seal preserves the white Of
an egg, take good white paper-t Tissue the
best), cut it the size you require, and dip
it in the egg, ,wetting both ssid d Cover
your jars or tumblers. carefully pressing
down the edges Of the paper. When dry
1t will be as tight as a drumshead. .i' =,
To clean! and restore the elasticity Of
cane-chair bottoms: Turn the chair bot
tom upward and with hot water and q
sponge wash the cane; work we'll. 50 that
it is we'll soaked; should it be dirty, use
soap, let it dry we'll in the air. and it will
be as tight and firm as new, provided none
Of the canes: are broken, ...t .i,.
Green OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES here
say that nnSeasoned, shingles put on as
soon rs made last twice as long as season
ed ones, ana more. :" 'rherc'i$ a"buildins'
not half a mile from here that was shing'
led 20 years ago with green shingles,
made in q: hurry and mailed on last as
made, and it is just as good as new now.
| Cor. Boston Cultivator. ''
j Dressed Mutton.-To have it as it
should be, the dish must be lined with
mashed: .pota.ocs, the y mutton nicely
minced and properly seasoned,' placed in
the dish. and then cover over With mash
ed tatoes, roughed with fork, and
placed before the fire till the dish as.
suues the appearance Of q nicely Drowned
baked hedgehog. The hotter served, the
better it will be reliShed,. provided it has
only been allowed, to simmer and. not to
I I Match mats can be made Of ordinary
sandpaper, cut in circular and octa!
gonal shapes, fastened upon pasteboarl
and bound with bright-colored braids, a
4 ring *attached to ceach,, and the whole
hing near the. match-safe for: use, when.
+ exerSa match is lighted. The unsightly
marks that disfigure many wallis
may by ',tkis inexpensive and simple
arrangement be entirely prevented.
There should be one in every room in
Tea Cakes.-Rub quarter Of pound
ofbutter into quart Of dried -four, 'then
beat, up two eggs: with two teaSpoonfuls
4 sittod sugar and two teaspoonfuls Of
), Yeast pour this mixture int o the middle
i pfthc AoqT, adding pint Of warm milk
81 kssypu mix it. Beat it up with The hand
" until it com s off without sticking !. and
II setit to rise ebefore the fire,, covering
4 With cloth; after an hour, make it:up
: into cakes a bout an inch thick, set then
on=tin plates 10 rise before the fire for ten
minutes, and bake in . slow oven.
Scarlet Fever.-The Chicago Inter.
OCEAN says :-"Hundreds of children
! have fallen victims to scarlet fever il this
! citYlduring the past three months. Con.
J corning the treatment of this disease, an
sEeninent physician says that he does no,
!, tlaAln efecting aIcurd more than .once in
7 hundred cases, n.y. giving the, pati-n,
warm lemonade with gum arabic dissolv,
. cd in it. A cloth wrung out in hot water
and laid upon the stomach should be re-
3 newsd asrapidiy as it becomes cool II
! this simple treatment the most, obstinate
cases seldom fai1to sqccunb.'' ST., ..:. ).
i Hyoq have Ibefep picking, Or handling
> hands, WISH tha1ri PHI i;eiear VViater. viz,
them lightly, and while THE VI are We
moist strike a match and ,shut you,
hands around it SO; as TO- catch the smok.
An6%atha cfaine will disannoar TT va,