The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-19

''"'e "hth caten. lie bread cut thin
wrapped up, will keep moist. but If the
cucuIniers are put in it will become spdL
gen; upon arriving ut the station or
landing. very possibly piece If ice can
be procured, which can be carried I'm a
borrowed pail to the camping spot. The
cucumbers should be put on it. and. by the
time they are required. will be .rid and
crisp. They should be- sliced. laid I,p.
tween the bread, sprinkled with salt and
pepper. which has been previously mixed
i'll Il small box
The canned asparagus, when opened.
should have the liquor all poured off. and
a French dressing, which has been
brought already mixed in bottle, poured
over the asparagus in the can. For the
sweets, some plain cake and bonbons. and
"A box of crystalized ginger are aII-suffi-
clent, and for the beverages, cold tea,
with lemon and ice, claret Or Rhine wine.
iced, is certainly the most refreshing AMI
satisfactorily.
Ii more side dishes are preferred, there
are olives, sailed peanuts or pecans, CHER
kins. radishes or clubhouse cheese and
walters to choose from. and if berries in
season are desired, they are hest carried
III glass preserve jar. Ella Starr.
Lord Beaconsfield and the Queen.
1t does not fall to the fortune of many
men to he b"nored as was Lord Beacprs-
field. On the walls of Hushrnien
church Is memorial tablet 1t BEARS
the following inscription. written by the
Queen herself: 'To tn" dear and hon
ored memory of Benjamin. Earl of Bpa-
cohsileld, this memorial is placed by his
grateful and affectionatr sovereign and
friend, Victoria X. |. Kings love him
that slmakcth right. Proverbs xvi. 10
A memorial, coupled with expressions of
gratitude and friendship. thus erecte,i
by sovereign to 4 subject is Unique.
And it is the more remarkable when We.
remember that DisraeI started up his
ministerial career with the strong prrju-
dlccs of the court against him. His hit
ter invectives against Peel had given the
greatest posshi" nffrIh>e. Indeed. the
whole nature of the prince consrrt 70
voltc'l against the Hebrew advrnturer
ITO his Teuton!c eyes Peel was the noble
broad-m minded English gentleman. slowly
beaten down by the arts of this Satanr
jew. These feelings We're fully shared
by the Queen: indeed. SO violent wa her
preclude" against him that her majesty
acHulesceti in his appointment az chan
cellor of the exchcquer mainly OH the
ground that the holder Of that offiar was
not brought into personal contact with
the sovereign. But few years later
the Queen bestowed upon him that strong
regard which had not been given to any
prime minister since Lord Aberdeen.
Lord BcacOnsteld filled indeed. the pIac,
long left vacant. and became the friend
of the Queen as well as tn" first min
lister of the crown. Disraeli educated no,
sovereign: III. converted his COUNTRY
men from a nation of shopkceper>' int.
Khodcsian imperialists. and inflicted Il
mortal blow upon the Manchester school
The Queen he converted from IL wbis
sovereign into the Empress of India
The Manners of Meo.
The influence that women exert on tn.
manners of men is acknowledged to- ht
very great. Without the refining con
tact with gentle womanhood a man viii
never loose the innate roughneSs will
which nature has endowed him.
High birth and good breeding are the
privileges of the few. but the habits anL
manners of Il gentleman may be acquired
by all. 1t is of no use to assert tina,
their acquisition is attended with littl.
difficulty. for Il perfect manner in societ,
is the result of il succession of small sac
riticcS. No one can be perfectly well
hammered who is selfish. and even tn.
minor virtue of punctuality can only b,
DIT tut' cAI"uSe VI p1etSuFe.
Etiquette is not to- be learned from as
ISOLATION with men: it is woman VIII,
creates society. Just as the height of :
stage of civilization can always l~ meas
,lrel by the amount of Difference which
is paid to women. so the culture of :
particular man can he gauged by hi.
manner when i'll company with ladies'
Primitive men used to gather round tn,
food which they had won in the cIas.
and throw the homes over their shoulder,
to the women who sat outside the circle.
Primitive men made the women do al
the hard work. and gave them all the
heavy burdens to carry. Civilized man
OH the contrary. gives precedence t,
woman in every particular: he does MOI
eat himself till she is served he is care.
full to- give her the best place at an or
tertainment. he let's her walk on the in
side of the path. and opens the door f's
her when she is leaving the room. Wom
an was wise in forming society. for theS.
small observances not only conducr t,
her own comfort. hut are highly beile
fetal to the character of the man. VIII.
would without them become rough ans
seifiSh.-PhiIadelphia Times.