The morning news., 1897-08-29

/ plant Soon it's leaves broke out in large
yellow spots. II would not have caught
the malady had not It's system been first
! injured by i'll ventilation. After the bell
jar was removed the patient rapidly re-
! covered.
Valuable results are obtained from feed
! ing experiments. a row of yOuug corn,
standing in an Irregular alignment of sizes,
! furnishes the subjects To these are given
water in different quantities, and mixed
with certain proportions OF salts, as found
7 in the natural soil. Tie roofs are covered
with hairlike tubes. the mouths through
which the plants drink. When certain
| strengths of salt are added these mouths
/ become SO badly puckered up that the
| plants starve to death.
Plants which grow i'm salt marshes.
/ along the seaside are especially supplied
with larger mouth. by learning how much
/ salt is in his soil the farmer can tell
how healthy his corn crop will be.
A writer in the British journal Of Pho-
! tography says: "A yell tnparts a patchy
appearance TO the face. Gloves make the
! hands appear much larger than they are i'm
| reality. II is unwise 10 Wcar a new dress,
it always falls in awkward fo.ds When
! ever possible, it is money Wci spent 20
drive to the photosr tphers. A feather
! boa or a lace fchu has wonderfully soft
/ eniug effect on the features. Generally
! speaking The head aud shoulders take
/ far prettier picture than fun length por-
trait. Above all, If you want your sun
/ picture to have d natural expression Won
must forget where you arc. Unless there
! is any urgent reason for it, IL is a great
mistake to be photographed if YOU are eth
err out of health or in lov spirits. 4 just
! e-mode-of-the-momon style of costume
, or couture viii date he photograph, and
| soon make il look out of fashion. a white
dress or one that takes white gives
ghastly effect and one far from becoming,
unless the sitter is young and pretty"
1t was the first afternoon of the club
meeting, says the Chicago Times-Herald.
aud the girl who prides H>self on the
| earhestncss of her aims and objects in life
! came INTO the room with the light of
noble resolve glorifying her countenance.
I've been reading the loveliest book in
| the world, girls. she exclaimed enthus-
iastically, and hencefOrth l shall never
fiatter or deceive anybody. The author
! says that flattery is the worst of sins, and
| that -"
| ell us your experiences next week, -
interrupted the sarcastic maiden grimly
They'll bet lot more interesting than of
the books preachings, and besides -'
But the earnest girl and flown off in ndig-
nation. And she was decidedly meek and
crestfallen when next the club members
met.
you needn't laugh" she remarked to
the sarcastic maiden, who was grinning
eXpectantly, "for / believe what the book
SAID was true, only were not sufficiently
developed to live by such an elevated
standard. You know I said l should new
er Halter anybody again all my life. Well.
that was last week Now I'm going to
fatter everybody. I've had enough of plain
speaking to last me lifetime Last Mon
day l told mamma she was getting crow $
feet when | knew she wanted ME to say
she wasn't Next day Mamie asked me
how old | thought she looked and l told
her honestly. Mamma hasn't got over
being VeXed yet, and as for Mamie | don {
suppose shell ever speak to me again.
"Wednesday our pastor called and want
ed my honest opinion of his last sermon /
told him and he was awfully hurt Friday
l told my dressmaker that ] considered her
awfully careless with nice material, and
she left the house in anger. with my new
dress half done, and not a soul among us
who knows how to finish it, Other dress
makers won't YOU know, so what shall I
do?
That's the way things have gone all
Week, Now, I'm going 10 say .ovely things
on principle again, whether they're true or
not. You girls do look prefectly stun
ming" she continued sweetly, as her list
ehers sighed sympathetically. ~ do think
we have the prettiest set Of girls in the
city in our club, and the incest"
And then she wondered that they didn't
really seem grateful for the compliment.
They acted just as IL they didn't think I
meant it, she todd her chum afterward.
The addition Of finely chopped ham to a
dish OF baked macaroni is recommended by
several cooking authorities says the New
York Post. Mrs. Lincon's way of uniting
the ham and macaroni is TO prepare the
macaroni in the usual way. boiling unit.
tender Is saltcd water, then blanehing be-
fore putting into a shallow baking-dish
Sprinkle with one cup OF finely minced
ham seasoned with mustard and cover wi n
white sauce. The sauce is made bv
cooking a tablespoonful Of -four I'm one OF
hot butter, adding gradually one cup OF
hot milk, and. when the ham Is used one
raw egg beaten Ia. After this has been
poured over the ham and macaroni. two.
thirds OF a cup Of fine crackcr-crumbs.
moistened I'm melted butter. IS sprnkled
over the top before IL IS put into the oven
TO bake until the crumbs are brown
-s-p-s
The faithful OF the Church OF Rome
are forbidden in the Index Expurgatorus
TO read twenty thousand books. says tho
Boston Transcript These are the works
OF 5000 authors. Everything that Roman
wrote Is condemned. but only the more
profine from Roman Catholic stand.
point, of Noltairos works appear In the
index Taine's History Of English Liter.
ature' Is under the ban but his studies
ON the French revolution are omitted from
the list OF prohibited books by the wish
OF leo Kill All OF Cousins works are
condemned. hut only four OF Lamaruno
For obvious reasons. Eurono sues evan
drrlur Inw' and the "MYHierpa of rir.
la" lr0 both forbidden reading THE index
contains H complete catalogue of enc
works of both tho elder and Younger Du.
] mos. lut ntiv two OF Victor iIurn'H look
are found Boo i-"L,s Mssmb.e.' ana
"N0lr. Dame dr Part. There afr two
I0'Hs ln tho IHiDs .uuf ls tH. author of
"i,Dmc' tho oihlr la q tA.0lHslan oi tha
la.t elntulg