Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-16

necessities of life, their terrible poverty brings forth political fruit, since from them the ranks of the socialists and anarchists are recruited, socialist leaders claiming that they have no Tess than six thousand followers among the clothing makers alone. This is not sur prising since they must feel themselves to be
 slaves, without the Liberty in Christendom,
 Martyrs by the pang without the palm" and faith in humanity and belief in God are alike lost. They might, as did the factory children of whom Mrs. Browning wrote, disprove all preaching, making answer:
 .sWho is God, that he should hear
 When the rushing of the iron wheel is stirred. When we sob aloud the human creatures near Pass by, hearing not, or answer not a word. If we hear not, for the wheels in their resound-
 Strangers speaking at the door,
 Is it likely God, with angels singing round
 him,
 Hears our weeping any more:''
 wIMoDAUsIs."
 It is not so difficult to build house, when one has money enough, but the ability to coin word that shall in four brief syllables express the four relation ships which may be sustained by tbose who own or frequent it, is gift vouch- safed to very few. Wimodausis, which one might suppose had been borrowed from the aborigines, is an etymological mosaic composed of fragments from the is the name of a stock company newly in- corporated by seven women of Washing ton.
 aff fhn Qranf a building convenient and suitable for all meeting of women's associations and clubs: The Temperance union, Federation of clubs, Working Girls association, the Re lief corps, Press, Suffrage and Decorative Art associations, the Red Cross and Kings Daughters societies will find ample space for general. meetings in the auditorium. There will be number of rooms for the use of private clubs, and well equipped gymnasium, natatorium and cafe.
 Financial support is assured, and the Wimodausis company, since 1t intends in every way to deserve social success, con- fdently expects to secure it.
 SWEET MELILoT.
 The sweet-scented clover is still blossom ing in the fields and by the wayside, stand ing tall and straight and mistily white, with long racemes of tiny flowers that breathe out delicate odor. Bring home a bunch of it and let it lie upon the window sill where you sit with your book or work and you will have the pleasure of seeing the house-loving and sociable fly wing his flight away from it, finding in it something so repellant that he will not care to enter where such wander guards the entrance. Tossed down in a corner it will fill the room with pleasant fragrance, or the blos- soms may be added to the jar of pot-pourri.
 Another use for it is to fill sachet with the dried blossoms, for use among the household linen. Make the sachet of fine linen; lightly pencil the words Sweet Melilot" diagonally across one side in fan ciful script, then work them in outline stitch with wash silk matching the soft green of the leaves. The sides of the sachet should be feather stitched together an inch and quarter from the edge and threads drawn nearly up to this green border for a fringe.
 A sachet of lavender flowers, made in the same way and worked in the appropri- ate color will impart delightfully."- cleal odor to sheets and pillow cases. HILARY