The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12

ler, betting hard; add the lemon. and
bakeina CREASED pudding dish. When
almost done, cover with d meringue
made ofthe whites Of three eggs and q
httlepowdered sugar. Eat cold.
sgr3s Hints to young mothers. 40 snJ
One reason why soI many yonng
mothers do not look 30 tidH and attract
i've as it is the gbounden duty oof all
women togook, is that they do onno35 iaac7
cept the inevitable With the, proper
spirit, and then adapt themselves sto
it For instance, tits impossible to care
for a baby asitshoaldrbe cared for, and
yet to wear as goodadress as yoniwould
if you were simply sitting down, TO- do
fancy work. The, usual dress when en-
gagediin this occupation should be Of
some material that will bear sponging;
then, o sponge and a. bottleslof Hdilgted
ammonia should be kept nearfat hand
Ofaprons there should be an uafailing
supply, Of different sizes and degrees.
Do not fall to have at least two of the
same length OF; yorr dress, and of two
full breadthssn ca white onBnof this
style, trimmed all aroundc with scarlet
machine embroidery, is actually becomE
ing to most women, and will save it's
cost many times over by preserving the
dress tbeneath. Glothe yourself suit
ably, and then e~njoyrocking your babvi
All other pleasures you may hope to
have repeated, but the iby1of being the
mother Off babyis one which may be
yours but once, and that torso short a
time that it wilEseem almost dreamlike
in a very few years.-N.aYg Post. y bna;
ata4 Bw ---~-n- H AIDIn TO
Abcminations Of the Back Yard. 8sgIa
Eben E. Pexford in American Agriculturist
Many back-yards are ahominationsto
the eyeandsnose, One finds in them
ell sorts of litter and refuse from oysd
ter I'M to old boots, Here the slops
Of the kitohenar poured to increase the
doors which ought to- warn. every
thoughtful person OF the malaria1 In.
luence breeding there, to break out
eventually in fevers or diphtheriasab If
any member Of the f~amilydies kfromsones
of these diseases, hrs death is probably
lamented as q mysterious dispensationa
of rovidence," but the minister would.
say If he were TO visit the Backyard,
that death was caused solely BY viz
lationIof hygienic laws: a. very strong
acknowledgement a dirty back yard, IS
the spirit Of deception which II is apt to
foster in the young members of the fam
lily, for it is d constant deceit TO present
a clean and attractive frontsyard { o4Ae
gaze Of the passers, while the Backyard
is not fit tie be seen.64 Children should
be taught to be cloan for the sake of
cleanliness, and not because outsiders
are likely to criticise them. The best
plan is to have . hogshead or large box
fitted MP In one corner Of thecyard, and
make 1t arule TO throw into this old cansy
boots, broken dishes, and all such rub
bish, and when there is q great accn-
mulation,to bury or burn it, DO not al
low anything to be thrown about. Have
drains made to convey all slops entirely
from the house, Make good walks,
and let the ground have a fine covering
of grass, not weeds. Put up strong
supports for the clothes line. Keep
the fence in repair and plant currant
bushes near IL. Set vines about the re-
fuse barrel and train them oven il until
il y hidden. If you hayeSa receptacle
for ashes, let it be something that can
be shut up, not . row of old barrels to
offend the eye and give ont acloud OF
ashes every time the wind blows. Make
aSfule to have the backyard at all times
rs clean as the front one.