New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Il by the little spots made at the corners. Use
damp towel to smooth IL down and tx 1t In its place,
dabbing II gently from the centre outward, but do
not rub IT, Care must be taken to keep the geIatine
very hot while applying IL TO the photograph. The
advantage Of the Of seatiae In place OF mucssc
or anything else Is that II does leave any stain.
When the photograph Is first mounted IL Is quite likely
to have wrinkles. but II shrinks in drying and these
will disappear II II has been put properly. 1t Is
just well to practise at first with piece Of paper
and few photographs OF special vstnc before pro-
ceeding to the important ones in the book. After the
photographs all mounted pnt the album under
weight and leave ii for three days. rake care thas
there has been selstne left the outer edges Of
the pages the upper side ~ the photograph.
which may cause the pages TO stick together. n care
fully followed these directions win produce home
made album very presentable In appearance.
In these days OF autumn house cleaning the wall
brush made with extension handle, that the
highest ceiling may be reached With will be found
a verable boon TO tired cleaners Tie handle Is Of
the lehtes. wood procurable II Is scarcely heavier
than handle Of bamboo and IL may be extended to
twice regular length. II is arranged that either
a brush of hair a serubbing brush may be attached
TO the handle.
Among new cOnveniences for housekeepcrs are
decorated tin closets for holding bread ana cake.
They are about eighteen inches high by thirteen deeu
and thirteen wide. They furnished with two
shelves
cake is laid The noteworthy feature Of these In
ventions is the system Of ventilation by which
current OF air is kept passing through the cioseI
preventing the cake or bread from moulding. or &C.
quring a mrsty flavor. As II Is very apt TO a.
when shut I'D in the oi-fashoned close tin box They
cost 81.
In the height Of the nutsng season II Is well to
call peoples attention ~ the fact that the true wanus
is rare tree in this country. There are few
I nnc4 rIN
10 the true walnut which is known to botany a.
the nut Of Jupiter Is the black walnut and tho
butternut. The hickory nut, which Is commonly
called the walnut In this state and the East, be
longs TO the same order but 10 is not true walnut
and Is more nearly related 10 the pecan nut. 1t II
necessary this distinction, for where wal
nuts are called for IN cookery il does not do 10
substitute the hickory nut. Buternuts make very
fair substitute for wnuts In picking, but the nuts
for these pickles collected in June. when the
nut is green. II would be an absurdity to pickle
the she'll OF hickory nut. The kernels OF these are
very NICE CHOPPED when they ripe AID dry, to pus
IN cake and walnuts NAV be used In the same
way Butternuts are too oily for cake, though they
are very good in candies when they are thoroughly
dried Nothing, however. is much more dlsagreeaols
to the taste when in green state.
Vermont correspondent sends sprightly anee-
dotes Of little people
a bright little boy fom Denver spent some wee"
Inst summer in Green Mountain state, ana was
much impressed with its verdure and beauty. one DAY
walking with his mother along the dasyedged road ne
suddenly exclaimed: 'oh, mamma, the street is en-
broidercd.
! Little B. whose grandfather and uncle are botn
lawyers, repeating aloud his evening prayers ana
reminded by his aunt tat lie had not asked 70 "
forgiven for some naughty act OF the day The httic
fellow dropped his knees and soon rose not naVlos
made an audible sound 'wen.' inquired his aunt,
! what did Won SAVE oh. the slow response,
/ .I-told God IL he would forgive me and told MN
was sorry and I--we. the rest Just once busl-
ness
/ @one day he was greatly interested in story Of
some golden robins Who when their young were caugns
and confined in Il had brought poisonous berries
| TO them and SO ended their captivity. b hsteheo
eagerly and later 10 beg that the storJ eh'uiu
lie repeated then he questioned: Did IL XII them =
| Yes was the reply. Didn't 1t hurt thenlF l
don't know, But | mean didn't they feel the kill
| nessf'
| 4 little family OF four children had all been very
dangerously III with dphheria and recently Win
scarlet fever. 1t evidently made lasting impression
for one OF them admgng the newly arrived osoS'
and his first remark was: Mamma, don't you "A'"
lie had had al the discssesP
Five year Old D. is very much afraid Of thunder
and every evening he asks before ne g0es 10 pea ~
! IL going b. thunderl' His aunt tired OF the ottre-
peatec question answered one evening" i doh
know how should ~ We'll bat what do you thinkP
|
| thinkr
one cold night little Mscolms mother allowed him
| 70 say his prayers in bed When he finished them no
added: i beg your pardon, COD. for saying my
prayers in bed. but ii pretty chilly en- my knees
At church Que day they sang the familiar hymn
The ChuIchs Ore Foundation In which are the lines
! "'By schisms rent ssunder,
BY heresies distressed
THAT evening when preparing for bed little Kitty
found large hole in her stocking, and che shouted
! out: Oh. mamma mamma, my stockings by ehasms
rent asunderp
The same CORE spondent tells this story of clever
/ cal: several years ago Mr.. W was out driving
in the country when he noticed ottng across clover
field a pure white cat with live mouse in her mouth.
As he watched suddcaiy stopped, then gave sreAa
lean and landed with both torepaws togctner upon
como ohtect IN the ground. Now she hesitated-wbat
n do she knew not fnsly-was instinct reason
She threw the mouse in her mouth into the air. As -
tr she caught II by the head-the only way cat Will
eat IFS prey-and devourng that one was able COM
fotabIy pick up No. from under her feet ana tro
on
II Is now a season dreaded by most house,
keepers who depend upon stoves for heating their
bouses Even where a house is heated By furnace,
there is often considerable to attend 10 before the
| fall fires are started. The work of cleaning tho
hues Of the furnace putting the stoves in order, and
cleaning the chimney II that proves TO be necessary,
properly belong TO the sprinsime and should DO
attended to after the fires put. in such case,
tile furnace will be ready to hndlc ut hours
notice, or the stoves 10 be put This is very
necessary item to consider in this changing climate.
when The 5amy breezes Of October may change in
day or less 10 the icy blasts Of winter. II the matter
Of attending to the nues. cleaning the chimney or
putting the stoves in order has not been attended 10
in the spring. they should receive attention At
| once before the cold weather sets in. and takes
| the household unawares. Moreover there is nothing
more exssperating to neat housekeeper than the