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m ttMEfl ENTERPRISE, THOMABYILLE, GEORGIA, MAY 27, 1»M, loldehhuritit lHali WALTER ; BLOOMFIELD Copnitht m Mr *»»*«* io>« - CHAPTER XIIL mint be confllcUng emotions aroused bj tlie perusal of lay ancestor's Ileeord, but more particularly, I think, by the keen hope of the existence dbf the treasure where It had been stored by Hogor Trueman, and the possibilities * wh.cli Its recovery and possession pro Rented to my mind, were beyond the strength of tny nature to endure. Xhe heavy volume fell from my hands to th* floor, and 1 Involuntarily rested agstr.it the side of the carriage, while a. feeling of deadly faintness csuie over me, though I did not lose cottsclous- Wlthout doubt my aspect pre sented ell the signs of sudden Illness, or tho comedy which Immediately en- ■ued could not be accouuted for, "Jnuet," screamed the old lady, "the fh.sk, the flask! Don't you see the gentleman has fainted? Quickl What pld girl you arc!" and the next that awful gorgon had me la a corner, where sbo frantl- r tally oudenvonred to thrust the neck ■ of her nauseous dusk Into my mouth. I offered what resistance I could, but my efforts were ns noihiug opposed to the strength of my tormentor, who persisted In her purpose, her tongue running with great volubility while ■be saturated my ahlrt front wl'.b brandy. "This Is what comes of rend ing novels. God bless us nil, look at Urn also of that onel How thankful I am that I never allowed my sainted iWIUIaui to see any such devices pt Satan! Janet, throw that horrid book out of the woudow.” Tho uaturnl hesitation of the young lady addressed to deal lu auch sum mary fashion with another pcrton'i property averted the threatened calnm- 10' and afforded me an opportunity to grasp my volume, fear of Its loss hating Inspired me with strength for the effort. “Well, well, keep It, If you mu3t,” the old lady continued; “but It would haro been no great loss any way; you could have got another at the next station. All uov.da are alike; though, 1 must any, that Is mi extra large one. Ah, It my poor dead boy were alive, he would lie fust about your age, and, oh, how like you he was! E verybody said what a sweet face my William had—Just like a girl’s. Ho was a good boy.” Hero the old Indy, being over come with emotion, resumed her seat, by which clrcumstnuco I was enabled to breathe once more, having leurued that It la neither pleasant nor Judicious when In a fainting condition to be I’lujciod ugiuusi m fui individual en veloped In a vast quantity of crape. The collapse of my fellow-passenger .was the slgual for my recovery. It was with much satisfaction that I perceived we hod nearly arrived at Cambridge, where 1 was to change trains. It had transpired in some remarks to her maid that my trouble some fellow-passenger \rno uieo going to Bury St.Ediiiund's; but 1 resolved to avoid her companionship for the sec ond port of my Journey by taking a seat In a smoking compartment; and with my precious Volume safely Stowed lu my hag, on tko handle of which l kept my hand, I sat looking out of tho wludow ready to alight the moment wo entered the statlou. The old lady must have divined my attention to flee from her at tlie ear liest possible moment, for, though she did not cease to talk, she now assumed a somewhat quieter manner, conflniug her remarks to what she was pleased to consider my wonderful resemblance to her dear boy In heaven, and Inviting me to visit her at my earliest con venience that abe might have the pleasure of gazing on my features, to which end she presented me with her card— : Hits. ANDREW BDTTBRWELL, : : Ktugjthorpe Grange, t : Cberlngton, : s Dnry St. Edmund's. : I took the card aud, having glanced at it. put it In my pocket, at the same time resolving to most carefully avoid Chevingtou and its neighborhood. The shon Journey trum Cambridge to llury passed without Incident. I tried hard to dispassionately consider the facts whieli my ancestor's Record had so opportunely revealed—to di gest them and to weigh the chances for and against the treasure lmviug been long ago found and appropriated; but my mental balance was too greatly disturbed lor tho task, and besides, thoughts of the living treasure which I might fearlessly claim were 1 but possessed Of those .oug immured Vene tian sequins obtruded themselves end prevented me resolving uyou any defl- l ulte plan of aetlou. At last, after what seemed no intern..uablo period, the , train steamed Into Bury station, and. pale, nervous and agitated, carrying my i)ag (Which l would not trust to n portert, I ran down tho steps Into the courtyard. My father was welt ing ;cr me with the dogcart, nud 1 vLserted with satisfaction that hoi waa utxccotopau.'eil by a servant. father greeted ine with cordial td In leu time than It takes tc was seated at hit aids and we’ toward* Hsldinhnrat U .(• v as fait aa our bay mare eottld trbt, "I thought It wa* best tbflt yon should come home,” said he, "If only for a day. Of coarse, the place wonld be safa enough with old John; but you know I never fancied leaving It unless you were at home, and Just now there are a dozen or more atrangers at the Hall. It la a strange piece of business, this affair of your Aunt Annie. I hhve telegraphed to your grandfather that I will do all I can to find out where his daughter la, though, so far as 1 can perceive at present that will be very little. Annie is the last girl in the world I should have expected to err In that way; ehe was always snch a loving child, I would no more have believed that abe had a thought hidden from her father than I would at title moment believe such a thing of you,” At tbli remark I winced, yet fool ishly held my peace as to what I had so lately read, and which now en- grosaed all my thoughts. To be wise after the event la the quality of mod ern prophets—of dispensers of gener alities and copy-book wisdom, whom I have no deatre to Imitate. I know not bow it wae. I suppose I am by nature secretive, or that" at the time ■omo 111-deflned Idea suggested Itself to my mind that I should beat eerve my interest by corofully reserving to myself tho Information I bad ac quired; though t have never at auy time regarded my father’s Interest ns other than Identical with my own, nor did I conceal my Information as part of a determined policy. fflUrat my reti cence was a grave erroW now know. Had I at once Imparted my discovery to him who by nature and statute law had the greatest right to know of it, I had spared myself much misery and the British public had not been af flicted with these memoirs. Even If you canuot suggest any thing for us to do In the matter," an id my father, continuing, “It la well that you have returned home. When two peraone discuss a case some practica ble notion will often occur to one of them which solitary contemplation falls to produce. You have read your grandfather's letter?" , Yes; I have read grandfather's let ter," I replied. “Well, and what Is your opinion?” "I think ho has qctcd unwisely lu making auch long journeys to And his daughter, more especially with such slender means as his. If ho did not know at all what had become of her, I could better understand his doing so; but according to Annie's own let ters, as grandfather describes tbern, sho has gone off of her own free will, and repents her act only so far as her present position prevents her seeing her father. Suppose Annie's address Is dlscovorcd, and grandfather visits her and learns all hor circumstances, depend upon It hla gratification will end there; having been heartless enough to voluntarily abandon her father, sho would hardly he likely to give up whoever she Is with end return Uj Holdenburat, or to some employ ment In London. That you may gather from her protest that she Is kludly treated. I do not think so well of her as you and grandfather do.” "Why, Ernest, my hoy, you begin to reason like your undo, and arc rather uncharitable; but I tear you are right." "I am not In the leaat uncharitable,” I retorted warmly. “On tbo contrary, I regret what has happened as much perhaps ns you do; but my sympathy Is more with grandfather than with Auule. Although I see but little use lu the Inquiry be has asked you to make, 1 was In the act of starting for Richmond to Investigate the clue be gave when tho Rev. Evan Price brought mo your message, and I at once came here Instead. Don’t think I'm Indifferent to what concerns you so much." "My dear hoy, why asure me of what I know so well?" asked inis best of fathers. “Your prompt return Is suf ficient proof of that.” Aa this parental commendation was uttered we pasted through my father's gsto*. and the next minute alighted at the porch of' Holdenhurst Hall, where old John stood at the open door to receive ns. I had keen absent from my birth place only one week, but the changes which had been made In that brief period astonished me. The entire Hull was encompassed with an intricate network of scaffolding, and our beauti ful lnwn, disfigured by planks, ladders, and plies of slate and white hewn stone laid about In confusion. Mau.v of the upper windows had been token out, the vacant spaces presenting a grim. Inhospitable aspect. Thoughts of the enhanced grandeur of the place a few months hence failed to dispel the chilling depression that came over me ns I noticed these changes, and 1 entered my old home with sadder aud stranger feelings than I had ever be fore experienced. My discomfort waa increased when I saw the Ulterior. All the pictures aud armor had been removed from the hall.and staircase, and while part of the oak walls remained darkened liy the centuries part had been scraped aud pollahed and looked like the library walla of a Kensington mansion built 'tatted*jr. la nearly all ths rooms the furniture was displaced and mneb of It covered up. “How do you like the look of the place?” naked my father with a faint smile. The disconsolate expression of my face which prompted this query wot a sufficient answer to It I do not re member having ever before having been so profoundly miserable as when we wandered together from room ra room hbd along the gloomy corridors Surveying the confusion which every where prevailed. "Come, don't be so melancholy about It” urged my fatber; “In seven or eight weeks at most the Hall will be thor oughly restored and cleaned, aud the architect your uncle has engaged na tures me that the renovatlou shall be effected In tbe most conservative man ner possible, tbe antiquity of tbe place being in no way damaged.” I observed that I boped It might be saved buffalo bill's home. HE bravery of the Cody woman waa neveT'-bettef Illustrated than during tbe fierce aud destnictifepralrld (Ire Which swept the! open range of -Vorlfi Platte from tbe West Wednesday ulgbt. Miles beyosd tbe dry grass and weeds of tbe prairie became Ignited from the sparks of a passing train, and- n stiff wind soon fanned the flames Into a conflagration and carried flery wave* toward the east nt the rate of thirty miles an hour. The sheaf of wind was not so very wide, else the destruction to the coun try west of North Platte would bare reached greater proportions than It "There Is no doubt of It,” continued i a , tb «,“^ re t y0a ■ <“ d - AS it was. everything In the path church? No! It is at present without o{ (bc flcc and wben P ^ n roof, and the pulpit has been moved , , a|t ember< bad dkd * t tbere w „ „ from the north to the sontb . de blaek hundreda of yarda wldc Where tbe altar was tbe new organ j e!ctendlog . acr0 „ the ptalr { e „ far „ 1* to be. Oil Sunday Mr. Fuller la to preach In Johnson’s barn near the i watermill.” “Haven’t these changes been made very quickly?” the eye could reach. The big Cody ranch, belonging to Mrs. W. F. Cody, wife of "Buffalo Bill," was directly in the path of tbe Mrs. Cody had seen the “Indeed, they have; but yon are’ | flames from her home lit the darken- acquainted with half of them yet Ye*1 Jng twUIght „ , ong dlitMC8 away , and torday a celebrated arhorcuUurist from , aha kMW tbat unlel , tbe wInd 6h | tt< , d Kew was here and went over ton es- ; tb( „ ame , wonId ^ deacend tote, “"kin* trees which he eonsldera „„ brond Mra . Cod mounted too old either for use or ornament, , fleat „ aad ^ , poff „, nl they are to come down and more than , r of fleId g|aJiea rode t0 tbe far two thousand new trees are to be *, e , tern lK)Und “ ory o{ the ranch to bet . 5“ ‘ r, *‘ d , s? nrl*«« *»*>• «.* p„,g«.. « theu» t bad to pay a fee of £25 for bis ser vices.” 'Shall we dine now?” I asked, ab ruptly changing tbe subject, though I was so swiftly and surely eating Its ,wny towards her home. Only once, and then only for a few., moments, did tbe wind veer, but In a” never felt less Inclined to ent In my few mlnuteg Borcaa bad ch '„ ngcJ Ufe. WhaH had seen and hc.rd made ' mlnd and fnnnN , tha ‘ flaoea me feel sick at heart, and I would have , nt0 ter , and dr0Te , b welcomed almost anything to divert ^creased speed toward the East. It my mind, perplexed as It was and wai tbcll that Mr( , Cody „ aIlzed wearied with strong and varying emo- ( tbut tb „ blg rancb and lt / crpen , lvo buildings must surely fall prey to the "Of course; you have had a long flre . gbe turned tb „ botl / ( bead for „ ., , ,,,,,! When the ranch home was A small room which overlooked the rcachcd botb rlder aIld bor8e wcre al . garden had not as yet been Interfered moat ln a !fate o{ c0 „ a . gJle with, and there wo sat down to o ordcra t0 tbe emp!oyea t0 prcpare t0 hastily Improvised dinner. Old John flgbt the flanicn , wbIcb bad now waited at table ns usual, but made rcnc h ed {| le western outskirts of the ouo or two awkward b unden. and • ranchi aud were rapidly eating their semeed so strange In bis - manners way , oward f arm buildings. Men that I took tbe first opportunity tbat | W ere sent back to check tbe flame, presented itself of remarking .upon j W lth water and earth. Plow, were • ' . , . „ - ! hastily rigged aad attached to four "Ion see, be la over alxty,” urged , and alx horae team and wlde fur . hla employer, "and we must not expect rowl turncd acroIa <tha path 0 , tbe much from him now. The alteration. flrc . Bnt all fbMe meaaorea ierved going on here, land the presence of so t0 bo)d tbe dnm0B control for , many strangers, has so Unorganized I „ bort tlme oaI and w)len lb , wllld him that ho has been a most bee do auddenIy i ncreaMd the Ora dror. the himself for the last few days; on Frl- brave acd women hack and con- day I could scarcely make anything tlnucd lta onward .weep, of him. When the workmen are gone By tb „ townape0 p|. of North we must find the old man a cottage riatte bpgan t0 anaw „ and a small pension. He ha, lived tbe aun)Inon , (or belp . They came at his relenflest pmiBert. In a second they ’frere on the ground. ‘ , Fren*ied descriptloii tt see ing their prey secur^fy plastered to that mescal stock, they dashed tHWMuf against the great green bayonets beldir ln the hope of overturning Ws vantage pole, until one by one th^y became Impaled on the terrible points an4 could only twist their tails and squeal In helpless rage. The triumphant Rob ert descended, drew forth bis glistening bariow add Cut their tfatoata with pain, fui deliberation.. friiat Is, it *aS pain ful to the jitfitio*; There were Just eight of them, and I helped him take them home and dress fb£&/ since which happy bonr we have bad milt and liver and heart and sparerlba and roast pig till .we squeal every time one touches urf. Hereafter Bobby proposes to wear a pair of these linemen’s boot hook attachments/VPhoenid Wrte.) Republican. <( “MONEY TO BURN.” Not long ago the passengers on a steamer lying in the harbor of Mar seilles were interested to see forty sacks of bank notes taken below and fed to tbe furdSCes When the engineer got up steam to leave port. The half-naked Stokers poking tril lions of francs into the furnaces IS If they had been handling shavings were, indeed, a curious sight, and even when It was explained that the novel kind ling was composed of cancelled notes on the Bank of Algiers, some of the passengers still felt as if they bid been witnesses of a distressing spectacle. In the Bank of England!a milHon- dollar fire is not at all an nnnaoal- ovent. No Bank of England note which gets back to tbe bank Is ever put in circulation again, bnt Is laid away in a special place for future in cineration. When a sufficient number of notes have been accumulated they are put in a furnace and burned np. Ones in so long pedestrians in the street near the hank, stop and gase up at a little chimney rising above /be structure from which a volume of black smoke is pouring. And the im pecunious man heaves a sigh as ho thinks of the millions of pounds which that smoke represents. Another spectacle of wealth which Is not wealth at all is afforded by a real- dent of London who has a room papered with Government bonds and paper currency. At the bonds and bills are those of a defunct South American government, the wall paper la not so valuable a%lt appears at first, but it represents a fortune which tbe owner's misguided father Invested In these “se curities” in the days when they bad a market value.—New York Frees. here since he was n boy, and has been a good and faithful servant.” * That will ho rather lonely for him. won't It? Fancy old John Adams, bach elor and ex-butler, who never lmd a thought that went beyond his side board or the kitchen, living by himself lU n cottage!” "It will bo as lonely for him as it has been for mo tho week that my boy was lu Londou,” agreed my good- natured father, and then reverted to the case of my unfortunate Aunt An nie. I listened to his opinions and con jectures with but feeblo Interest, mak ing pretence of so much interest as de cency* required, while I debated with myself how I might best go down into the crypt unobserved by my father or tho servants. Very rarely was anybody out of bed at Holdenhurst Hall at so late au hour as eleven in the eveuing; and I therefore determined, if I could only screw my courage up to the necessary pitch, to make a secret visit to tho crypt at midnight. With this purpose in view I withdrew to my room as soon as possible, ami having unpacked my bag wrote to Miss Marsh; but I was so unsettled and unnerved that I made three rough drafts of a short letter before I could express myself to my satisfaction. That task Accom plished, I went into the gardcu, nud thence wandered to the stables to fetch a lantern which luiug behind one of the doors there—a ponderous structure of glass and metal, encasing an oil lamp, the whole depending on a huge ring; such a lantern as the watchmen of London carried in the time of the Georges. Having assured myself that it was provided with oil aud a wick, I conveyed it to my room, and then returned to my father, who at once resumed the discussion of which I was so heartily weary. As with most matters which are much discussed, no decision was reached; and when at ten o’clock we separated for tho night, I retired to my room in a strange con dition of uurest, a prey to diversified emotions, Hope aud Fear struggling for the mastery. To be continued. A Forgotten Craft. It was probably kuowu to near ly every Roman cltizeu bow tbe mor tar which ceracntcil the monos of their buihllugs was maile—just as it Is known to the majority of people that the principal Ingredient of English mortar la street scrapings, but t! » knowledge being general nobody wrote It down, aud lu time, ns the Romans shifted their building upon slaves aud foreigners, the recipe of their mortar was lost. So far it has not been dis covered, though the secret of It would b« Immensely valuable, (or the cement outlasts tho Ter/. itonM which U Joins. . .. ' — toot, on horseback, on bicycles, In bug gies, in automobiles, and In wagons. Each squaa Joined tbe Are fighters, all of whom performed yeoman service under the persomal direction of Mrs. Cody. The wind crowded tho flames stead ily forward, driving tbe half suffocat ed and now exhauetod Are fighters to ward tho ranch buildings. Hero a last determined stand was made, but all to no avail. Mrs. Cody sontlnued to direct operations, and It was due to her Unerring Judgment that the losses entailed were not greater. She was calm and collected throughout the try ing ordeal, and It was not until the flames had caused all the damage they could did her woman's nature assert Itself. Then she fainted. The Cody homo was sated, but two Immense buildings, one contained 400 tons of hay and the other all of the farm Implements, were destroyed, causing a loss of fully ?10,000.—Denver Post. ADVENTURE OF A BOY. This Is a Cohlse County communica tion to the Republican from Frank Aley, who hold! a medal for veracity awarded to hltq by the Chicago World's Fair management. He wears another bestowed by the Buffalo Exposition, and he Is now training for the truth fulness competition at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. “I was down to Uncle Dave Williams’ shack ln the Solomon Springs district day before’yesterday, and I never hod such a fresh pork feed since I attended the last hog killing In Missouri Just before the Are in the woods, end It hap pened this way. Bobby Butler was out about a quarter of a mile from the shack prospecting for fuel to keep the beans simmering, when he jumped up a tjunch of Javillnos, or wild pigs, and he had no sooner Jumped them up than they Jumped him, too. Now. the javillno Is about twenty Inches high, two Inches thick, and about three feet long, the length being absorbed In equal proportions by the body and the snout. He Is called a javillno because he resembles a Javelin. He is Equally well adapted to cultivating grensewood nnd boring wells. His hair Is like por cupine quills, and be has the nastiest temper ever discovered. "He will light anything from a pet poodle to a railroad company, and Mr. Butler, being perfectly familiar with his reputation, flew. He had made about three jumps when he was confronted by n giant mescal, the same which grows to a height of about thirty feet ou those flats. Bobby gave one grand leap, went over the bayonets which snrround the base of the big mescal stock and fitted himself to the aforesaid stock, and wrapplac hla legs an sad it, leokad (omtltcenUy dawn >H OUSDWU> fight a mountain lion. While A. C. Markleln and Mr. Mc Carthy, New York oil prospectors, were rldlnf along Busby Kane Creek, Ky, they were attacked by a moun tain Hon. The beast sprang on the horse ridden by Markleln and bare him to the ground. Markleln'* leg was caught under th* horse. McCar thy drew a revolver and Bred, th* bal let striking the lion and (tanning bln. The Ron fell from the horse en Mark- leln's body and burled Its teeth ht Marklein's breast and shoulder*, tear ing the flesh. McCarthy eonttnued te shoot at the animal, and, after empty ing hla revolver, got e elnb aad beat the brute, which was weakening Irons loss of blood. Markleln wae mortally hurt, while McCartby’a clothing waa torn to shreds and bis body stvsrely scratched. WOMAN KILLS WILDCAT. Killing a wildcat weighing 100 pound! and nearly six feet from tip to tip, te tbe feat credited to Mrs. It, J. Warden, of Pueblo, Colo. The an imal was killed by two bullets from a thlrty-elgbt-eallbre revolver after It had pounced upon her flfteen-year-otd brother, who bad gone to the barn te* see why the family horse was so rest less. When be opened the door the huge tnlmal sprang at him, throwing him to the ground. His yells tor help reached Mrs. Warden, who seised a re volver and rnshed to the barnyard and fired at the beast. Two shots, ene en tering the head and the other the shoulder, ended its existence. The boy's Injuries were not serious. HEROIC SCHOOL TEACHER. Plunging Into the Desplalnes River, Miss Louise Jackson, a school teacher, of Maywood, a suburb of Chicago, rescued one of her pupils, the little daughter of Samuel G. Kline, after the mother of tbe child had fainted and two boya who had accidentally knocked the little one Into the river had run away. Unaided, Mies Jack- son fought her wty through the swift waters of the Desplalnes, which Is at higher flood stage than for years, and It was only after she had slipped back Into the river from the crumbling bank several times that the young wo. man brought the little girl safely ashore. PRINCESS KILLS BEAR. At a bunting party at Gatshlna, Rns. sis, given by the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Vladithfr recently, the Grand Duchess, who Is a famous shot, had a narrow escape. She killed one bear and then shot at another, wound ing It. The enraged animal struck one of tbe beaters, ripping the clothing from his back and tearing hit shoul der. Then, rising to his full height, nyer six feet, the bear rushed upon the Grand Duchess. In spite of her dan gerous situation, she retained her pres, once of mind, calmly shook oft a fur coat which Impeded her free move ment, raised her gun and Brad, pat ting a bullet directly between the eyes a! th* animal. -- —. -• RENEWED oilcloth. Oilcloth that la beginning to shoe* signs el wear should be brushed over, after washing and drying, v-'ith varnish; bnt it must he ajjwra^to to* very thoroughly afterward before any one step* en it A W - j • A VALUABLE HINT. ? T Few persons except trained nurse* know, tbst a restless patient is made much more comfortable if ibe of the under sheet are carefu ly pinned to the under side of the mattress with safety pins. Draw tba sheet tight and pin it securely. It will b« » telief to you and the suffering patient.^ EIG CERVING TRAY.’ ’ A housewife .who "does her own work” has equipped herself with a big serving tray, such as waiters in hotels' I use. When she is getting a meal ready she sets this upon the kitchen table, and as fast as the dishes for the tabto are ready, she places them upon it—' bread, butter, pickles, celery, etc. Then ahe carries in everything at one trip, thus making “her head save her heels.” When the meal Is over sho “carries out the dead.” as they call it tn the restaurant*, ln tbe same .way , MADE FROM HANDKERCHIEFS?/ Thera 1* such a fad for making all manner of pretty and useful articles from handkerchiefs that manufactur ers have vied with each other ln the production of artistic effects in printed, embroidered nnd lace trimmed band- kerchle/s, especially tor purposes of fancy work. i The handkerchief tod has unnum bered followers, for the reason that it affords occupation of a simple and easy character, and th! results are al ways of some use. j Pillow shams nnd cushion covers, 1 alike, are lovely when made of fine lace trimmed handkerchiefs or finely embroidered ones. Xhere arc so many sizes of these that one hns only to use the smallest size for cushion covers and the largest for pillow shams. For the centre a pretty Idea Is to have a 1 ; •Ingle handkerchief with n very deep border, nnd then embroider the Initial ln tbe centre of the square. Handkerchiefs make charming ruf fles and. frills for underwear, as tbe aoruers are ao decorative and can be Joined or left separate at will. A dainty scarf for a dressing table Is made of eight lace trimmed hand kerchief*. Joined together at the points of the lace or with a narrow lace beading. Ribbon Is run through the open spaces of the point', or bend ing, and bows are tied at the Inter sections of the handkerchiefs. Six of these are sufficient for a small dress* lng table, and three men's handker- chlafs arc sufficient for n scarf, where large one* are used. They are Joined" hy lace beading, run through with baby ribbon, and bare a frill of lace on the edges. Embroidered handkerchiefs wear better than lace ones do, nnd arc al most as effective. When plain hand kerchiefs ore used It Is pretty to dot or featherstitch tbe hems with colored silk of the tint of the baby ribbon used ln the trimmings.—New York News. ■^ovJSEWo^ [ jiEcip|s 5 Cheese Custards — Grate three ouncee of American cheese; beat three level tablespoonfuls of butter to a cream; mix cheese and butter togeth er; then add the beaten eggs and one tablespoonfnl of milk; heat thor oughly; pour Into a buttered dish and bake ln a quick oven; serve Immedi ately. Kecallbped Cabbage—Cook the cab bage the same as for creamed cab bage, using a generous cupful of milk. Turn the cooked mixture Into an es callop dish, and sprinkle over It a pint of grated breadcrumbs and one table- spoonful of grated Parmesan cheese. Bake tor half an hour, and serve as soon'ts It comes from the oven. Oatmeal Waffles—Use two and one- half cups. partially cooked oats, two teaepoonfnls baking powder stirred ln. Beat one scant tablespoonful of butter with one cup sugar. Add two well- beaten eggs and two teaspooufuls vanilla. Add tbe oatmeal and stir thor oughly. Drop very scant teaspoonfuls on a tin sheet three Inches apart and bake ln a rather quick oven. Soft Molasses Cookies—One cupful of molasses, half a tcaspoonful of salt, vinegar and ginger, quarter cup of lard or butt r, quarter cup of cold water, solved Id one tcaspoonful of hot water and flour to make a soft dough; toss ou a floured board, roll out rather thick and cut with a round cutter; place on greased pans and bake ln a moderate oven twelve minutes. Fish Timbales—Put half a cupful of milk In a pan with two tablespoon- fuls of grated bread crumbs, one ta blespoonful of lemon juice, one tea- spoonful of minced parsley, salt and pepper to season, a few drops of onion Juice and one cupful of any cold boiled white fish, mashed very fine; wp.en boiling pour over the yolks of two well beaten eggs; mix well and add the whites beeten stiff; fill well greased moulds two thirds full; stand the moulds ln a pan of hot water and bake niM Arm (about fifteen minutes); *«v» with He 1 hut dais* sauce*