Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22
THE SPIEL DE CRoQUET.

- come, una Splel croQueC L.
Hier wo arbores cast their shade
guten splelen patZ TAI made;
Du nmmst the roth bail, lie le blue,
himmlisch ist! zu spel'n cum vous.
Et bonum est to see dich pass
SchnelfusZig super verdans grass;
To watch dich send den rothen ball
Won arch zu arch ct make 'em all
Ach Himmel welch Elm awful blow
1st es mein ball du croqusst go?
Tu as NIT it vier wickets passed
Quid drive it, Won dem grund at last?
Ich nehm's such spielen for a sign
Du triflest NIT this Herzen mein.
You'll use mich, fool 70 ich 81 vous can,
Deem drive mich fort, dementem mani
QuiG est, rubente, thou dost say?
You would NIGHT throw Inein love away
Komm denn, mos ange so suss und rein
BEL Polly GLorT.
Mrs. Lydia Bradley of Peoria, Illinois, is
the founder of the Neurological Institute of
that city. She purchased a large watch
factory building in Peoria, with all the
tools and machinery, and Mr.. Parsons,
who had already established a echool for
watch makers at La Porte, Indiana,
removed to Peoria on the invitation of
Mrs. Bradley, who furnished all the money
needed to ensure the success of the enter
prize. The school is very largely attend
ed, and affords equal privileges to young
men and women, who sre given q
thorough course of instruction in optics,
and in making and repairing watches and
chronometers.
A Comparatively new experiment 10 the
education of women Is that of~the estab
lishment of Womsn's branch of the Hor-
ticultural College at Kent, England. The
eight students attend lectures on the eel
ence of gardening; the practical demon
strations of grating and pruning; the
gathering of fruit and flowers, with mar
ket gardening bookkeeping, aud all else
that is essential to thorough preparation
for a very delightful and amply remuners-
tive business. Three hours each day are
spent by the young women in theoretical
work, and five in practical application of
theories, putting the hand to the hoe or
the pruning knife, just as their brothers
and cousins do at their agricultural col
| leges.
Four women have been made honorary
| members of the Anthropological society of
| Washington in recognition of their conJri-
buttons to ethnology. They are Mrs. Ste
venson; who is completing the studies of the
Zuni tribs which her husband left unfn-
ished at his death; Miss Alice Fletcher,
| who has studied the customs and manners
of our Northern Indians for the Peabody
Institute of Cambridge, special fund hay
ing been provided for her use; Mrs..
| French Sheldon explorer of Africa, and An
ita Newcop1b MCGEE, II. D., the daughter of
the great astronomer Newcomb, who has
been his most helpful assistant, and is per
sonally distinguished by her scientific writ
ings.
NOTES FROM THE COOKING CLASS THE CAKE
TO BAKE.
For o politician-EIection cake.
For gossip-Spice cake.
For geologist-Lsyer cake.
For pugilist--Pound cake and batter
cakes.
For all idler-Loaf cake.
For jeweler-Gems.
For sculptor-Marble cake.
For the irritable-Short cake and ginge
snaps.
For an adyertiser-Puffs.
For a tailor-Measure cake.
For a lover-Lsdy fingers.
For the bstrothed-Weddipg cake ant
' Kisses.
,, For milliner-Ribbon cake. -
For "Bulls" and "Besrs"-Raised csk
and Drop cake.
For fsrmer-Hoe cake.
: For the very devout-Angel cake.
For sufferer from hay fever-Whit
, Mountain cake.
For an Office seeker-Washingto cake
, For a baby-Flsnnel cakes.
y For q man who lives on his father in
. law-Sponge cake.
8 For a very old-school physician-Cu
, cake.
u For a music teacher-One, two. thre,
: four cake.
), For those who psrtake too freely of th
. above mentioned-Stoms cake.
HILARY