The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-05

| llAiI4d SFSl4 tO appeal IO Ter SIduupdI- ents she waited until sent to bed with | slight reproof for being dilatory; then she went, broken hearted, and | cried herself to sleep. The book could never be closed after that fiery trial, for the warped and gaping covers never could be pressed into shape. They re- mained 8 memento for mans selfish- ness and childs disappointment, but, after all, they were not able to thwart her ambition, for 1t was not long before she led the class in arithmetic. But 1t Is proof that a child's sorrows are not trihing things soon passing out of re- membrance, that, to the end of a long life, this grievance was never forgot ten. The damage was irreparable; the chlid-heart received a lasting injury. such wounds can they int1ict who are careless even of the rights of one of these little ones. And a genuine book lover is easily injured through his possessions. Beware, therefore, ye bor- rowers, how ye give him cause for of- fence and kindle an anger that may not be appeased.
 TWO TABLES.
 A very serviceabIe convenience for an invalid Is table with the legs at one end about foot higher than the bed on which they are to rest. The other two legs, that are to rest on the floor, are just high enough to keep the table even. The top is one narrow leaf. long enough to cross in front of the palent and stand securely on the short supports near the farther side of the ped. A ledge two inches high, across the back and ends serves to prevent whatever is placed upon 1t from sllp- ping off. On this table, when the in- valid Is propped up to partake of food, the tray will stand safely, and, if the case permits, here may also be laid books, papers and letters, or bit of light needlework, or knitting. The table should be strongly made, that it may not annoy by it's seeming inse- curity, but light so that it may be easily handled. And 1t need not be ex- pensiVe since 1t can be made at home by anyone expert in the use of car penter's tools. If painted white, and then given coat of white enamel it will form an attractively neat looking, hs we'll as a very useful adjunct to sick-room conveniences.
 At one of the recent Food Exhibi- tions a table was seen which for com pact convenience certainly deserved the palm of merit. It stood in the Model Kitchen" at one side of the range, the sink being on the other side so that the least number of steps should be taken as the meals were being pre- pared. The top was covered with zinc, and immediately beneath the top were | two molding- boards, which could be drawn out when needed and pushed | back out of sight when not in use. | Below these boards were two drawers, | one divided into long, narrow com | partments, in which could be kept all | cooking and blasting spoons; wooden I spoons and ladies for cake beating and | salads; knives, forks, skeewers, larding- needles, can-openers, and the like. The E other drawer was not divided, and in this were found the rolling pins, meas turing cups cake cutters, boxes of soda, salt, baking powder, spices, and other small articles of daily service in he kitchen Below these drawers the space was utilized for boxes contain ing flour, meal, and cereals. The able was one of the most excellent things that could be devised, espe- ,ially for a small kitchen. And the model kitchen nowadays is a small sitchen. where no time is wasted in about. All utensils and sup plies are within easy reach; every nch of space is utilized in the most ingenious ways, as in the cooking room if a ship or a dining car, and the worker is enabled to bring about the rest results with the least expenditure # time and strength.
 HILARY.