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" WASHING Pound?
atv ...
_l‘lealthful n can
of the bath depends largely on cleanliness
of the bath tub. Court health and shun
sicknem by using
1
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:for all, household, cleansing purposes.
‘Largest package—greatest economy.
1: : .591d'QV9tyWhere- Madd- only DYE...
,.,i .. I"? N};KLENRBANKQWPAWJELbB1
.. ca 0., ..: ... 8t..Loui .: ,. ,. in.
.833: igiNe‘w/Yorks- = : r: ' i-Phlladelphlfi; io-
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.‘I;‘
”ME ‘11-
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I is,
«VE- BECOME ‘soLE SUnEfry ON ALL BONDS.
if You Want a Bond
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian,-Re
ceiver, Assignce or in Replevm, AttachmentCases;
etc., As 'a’Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, As a
United States Official,
City Official,
establishment,
or MARYLAND,“ w,
File'lityt Dewar
(4<.
+ i-L—‘FIJRN’ISH' IT.
be“ pom (iiye‘or Accept Personal Surety”.
0 many
As State, County, Town or
As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an. employee of a Bank,Corporation or Mercantile
I .
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.
3-..WILLIAM3H. BYINGTON,;.—_._Agent,_
GaZette Building, - N orvzalk, Conn.
if”)
#1:. _
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ORWAEK BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Norwalls. Fire széurance co.
~--LIN.-——-4 .
SUCCESSFUL. ,QEERATION SINCE
.11 any part of the Country. Steam mill and yard, 8 Cross street.
'iééo.
Q” N O OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
S- B- .WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
Estimates cheerfully given.
Wal‘ treat, N orwalk, Conn.
_ l
l
,5 ,‘I'ulumzl or amateur.
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’.’ . .0 D‘. D.. ,
WWWSWrEiffel!ifi."'“a":riffs-"id‘s”‘afiill‘r‘r’fim . .
F1 or
4-
GOLD MINING AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY OF YUKON.
PRICE OF SHARES TO BE ADVANCE AUSUSTBI, I898.
, Mr.
Joseph Ladue, the pioneer of the Klondike, and founder of
Bawson City, aided by some of the most Conservative and successful (inan-
ciers of New York, 15 operating the strongest company yet formed for
mining and trading in the Yulton gold lit-Ids.
To this Company he has'transferred placer claims on Hunker and
Gold Bottom Creeks, the “Marguerite” Quartz-Mine, his Saw Mill,
his Timber Lease, that virtually monopolizes the saw timber on the
Klondike, and large holdings of Choice Town Lots in Dawson City.
. The Company also owns the S. S. “.Morgan City ” now earning $20,000 per
month, and has shipped up the Yukon several hundred tons of merchandise,
for trade, upon which a very large profit is assured.
The U. S. Government
feports certify that the saw mill produces about two million feet of lumber-
m the open season, sales price of which is from $140 to 3240' per 1,000 feet
according to class.
Common Stock,
5‘". - 'CAPITAL 0? THE comma-v.
Preferred Stock,
65 cumulative, ' $1,060,000
4.000.000
Total Capital, par vazue, $10 per share, $5,000,000
The preferred stock has a first lien on earnings, for its dividend,
and on the assets of the Company for its par value, and after all the
.. stock of the Company has received 6 per Cent, the auraius earnings are
' shared pro rata by the preferred and common stock. ‘
. Thus the preferred stock practically otters the ail'eguarris and advantages
. of a first mortgage bond, coupled with an earning capacity as great as that of
the common stock.
stock which he now ofi'ers a:
The undersigned has obtai
par, $10.00 per, share.
med :1 short option on a. block of this preferred
This option terminates
August 31st, 1898, after which the price or" the preferred stock will be
advanced by the Company to $2.50 per 5:135:23. ‘
T1115 15 the last opportunity to ge: the preferred stock at par, and
in time to participate in the autumn dividend.
mares will be alloted in the
order subscriptions are received.
Send for map of Dawson, and data respecting Klondike.
W "I- SPDGNERW
me wtsvmmsven sv.‘
PROVIDENCE, _ R, L,
Large buildings a specialty. Contracts taken
Office, 92
fi
, .
r? r” ., .. r. ‘ ; =_ t“ ‘ -‘ r: ’x‘
a” "A :1 “ET: ‘ 'l j in“ \i I S“
THE Jesse... Lance
UTILITY SKIRTS
; WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT-WAIFTS
TAILOR-MADE GOWNS
’ ”'37 5C7" are seeking new and pretty designs, you
7L:l/l'l_/l‘il.’,5’ what you want in the page: a
' 5:1 LA A. Cut paper patterns are fund: 4' a: l
25:. PER PATTERN
wmsr, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
_ COMPLETE oowN 75c.
' null 1",“ gum will send us the mmzéer of [Ira pattern
.. you nus/z. :fatzng 'w/zet/zer sleeve, waist, or skirt,
’ my}; enclosing/tire ampzmt a: specified above, we .
wit send you t a: pattern. [fyoa‘ are not familiar '
wrtl: .HA RPER’S BAZA R, weal/ill send you a 2
I
i mun-u; HARPER kiliROTIlERS, Publishers, N. Y. City
. ’ It: experts are constantly
,. .r/ 'nfm'.’ procuring the fashion: which it publisher
'. river/clip A :Ialuablefeaaure aft/re BA ZA R is its
cur PAPER PATTERNS
7, lira/L- iar/Ia contains, among it: rich variety of
~ “51‘4"", frog gowns,for which cut [afar pattern:
"4 farms/Md, and zfyau wilt/r to wear stJ/lzlrh
TRIAL SUB. 25¢.FOJR WEEKS \;
,a: a tactic! afar, lufan receipt aft/re ”tangy. . I ”NDE RT A‘KA .EWR ,'
l 3 > '. , o
_ 10 Cent: 1: Copy . - Sub., $4 00 per year
matrmumraunnil-mantel.
illo”bl9:lml '
I W. FERNALD,
'3 I Practical
. . Bookbinder
Books called for and Deliv-
ered
' , tended to.
the .
i at the GAZETTE:OFFICE.
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
spUTH NORWALK
Postal Orders Promptly at—
‘Orders for Bookbinding can be left
. .I. n. lemmas,
| NIGHT ,BELL AT OFFICE.
No. 7 MAIN'srREET.
' antiquity. '
FAMOUS LEES OF OLDEN' we .
“*—
Ihe First of the Family to Come to
, America. a
When Longfellow wrote “a thing
for flouts and spears and jeers is an
American aristocracy" he could not.
have meant it in a literal sense. There
are many families in the United States
who can show as illustrious a descent.
and whose achievements in peace or
war would favorably compare with the
renowned families of older nations
were our institutions strained in order
to nurture titles or kindred personal
distinctions. Nor could the poet
have intended that it .was a bad or un-
becoming thing to have come of good
stock, or to have had famous forefath-
ers. As we hope that our own deeds
shallbe sweet and inspiring in other
' ages, so we are all in duty bound to
revere the memories of those who have
gone. before us.‘ Burke who uttered
so many wise aphorisms has truly said
on this subject: “he will never look for- _
ward to posterity who never looks
backward to his ancestors; and their
deeds whether good or evil can'never
be a matter of indifference in the life
ofa'nation.” .. . -
And amongst those’ prominent fam-
ilies who have enriched the history of
the United States, and whose records
can never be a subject of indifference
to our people is that of the Lees of
Virginia. The family of Lee is prob-,
ably among the most distinguished in
martial deeds as well as in. point of
mere}. uneventful pedigrees, however
long‘ffiescefided may be ..the line or
numerous lthe .quarterlngs, let us see
how’sth'e. Lees-70f Virginia measure up
in thislmportant respect: . '
The Tfirst-‘to' whom there is mention
was-Ethe-Rlchard Lee- of Colonial times:
who.=was*5_.Se'cretary of State. for V123».
glnla‘! :Hers said to have. been .six- feet.
high 5mm 1' a=ihandsome1 ; face denoting:
spirit-land enterprise, and which. ape.
pear‘tolbel characteristics that have im-'
pressed ’xthemselves" upon- all his 1de-E '-
In the time of King:
scendants.
Charles he received large grants of
land of Virginia where he died in 1663,”
.31. ,. .
.. 5 cum-5' nouns-r" n. Lari,
His-son, Major Richard Lee. was sent
to Oxford University, and when he re-
turned was appointed Naval Officer for
the Potomac River being succeeded in
that-ticapacity by his son. ‘ ’He‘ was
spoken of by the English Governor as
a. “loyal discreet person and a gentle-
man of as fair character as any in the
'icountry‘,” the Succession of the son
being a mark ofesteem for the father.
Thigjgon, (Thomas, ~ accordingly be-
came president of the. King’s Council-
and 'Commander-in-Chief of the Col.
any and played a. rather important
part in the early. annals of Virginia.
He negotiated a treaty with the “Six
Nations" or Indians which so advanced
the King’s interests that the Queen
Caroline sent him a present of $30,000
on the occasion of the burning of the
family mansion at Stratford. This
was a mark of uncommon esteem, and
when Sir William Gooch, the Governor
of Virginia, died, he was appointed the
~ . first American Governor of his native
state. He left six sons, whom John
Adams alluded to as “that band of
brothers, intrepid and unchangeable."
They were the neighbors and the
earliest.advisers of Washington whose
home was only one mile, distant. When
the famous Westmoreland declaration
against the Stamp Act was drawn up
the official connections of the'Lee fam-
ily was severed with England. Four
of these six brothers signed their
names to the Westmoreland declara-
tion and two, Richard Henry Lee and
Francis Lightfoot Lee, also signed the .
Indeed '
Declaration of Independence.
this Richard Henry Lee has a most in-
timate connection with the Revolution.-
Like others of his family he was sent
to school to England and was so pain-
fully reminded by the sons of England
aristocrats of the inferiority of the col-
onists to themselves that he returned
from England a pronounced Republi-
can and henceforth resolved to make
his country free. It was he who drew
up in the Continental Congress the
famous stirring resolution “that these
united colonies are and of right ought
to be free andindependent states, that
all political connection between them
and Great‘ Britain is and ought to be
totally absolved." one of his sons
. was Washington’s Attorney General
and the other Was the famous dashing
“Light Horse Hnrry’l Lee... He raised
the independent corps of light cavalry
which-he commanded and which under
the name of ‘fLee.’_s Legion” became
proverbialjfor the dash andbravery of
, its men. in the Revolutionary War. In
1779 at the head o’f..,‘tl‘1jree hundred men
he captured the British fort at Jersey
City taking one hundred and sixty
prisoners for which CongreSs also pub-
licly thanked” him, and also presented
him with a medal and a commission
in the army. ' ' ' -
“Lighth—Iorse Harry" was renowned
in .war but it may not» be generally
known that he was no less renowned in'
peaCe and was the author of the phrase
used by Washington; “First in war,
And as illustrious public»
services will always rate higher than
. first in peace and first in the hearts of-
his countrymen," which occurs in‘the
resolution he moved in Congress in
1799 when Washington died. Colonel
Lee married his cousin Matilda Lee'
and succeeded to the family seat at
Stratford, where, in 1807, General Rob-
ert Lee was born.
Another brother of “Light Horse
Harry’s" had. been sent to school at
Eton. He wrote an anonymous ap-
peal to the English nation to deal just-
ly and? intelligently by the American
Colonies and though the authorship-
was never suspected by his fellow stu-
dents at the famous English school,
the document was so able ,8. presen-
tation of the American case that it
was said to be the production of Lord
Chatham or of Edmund Burke,_ both
of whom were staunch ,friends of
America, when to be a. friend of the
Colonies meant ostraclsm from the
drawing rooms of’London. '
The latest member ofthls prominent
American family, and beside whose.
virtues and historic achievements
those of a Howard or of a. Prince of
Conde or if a. Flatten of Germany 3
would be honored by a comparison, is
General Fitzhugh Lee, who has just
been voted the thanks of a. Congress
for patriotic services to his country at
Havana. - .
,THE NAMING OF AMERICA.
A Short Sketch or the Man From Whom ‘
America. Was Named.
The" celebration of the four hun-
dredth anniversary of the naming of
Americawill probably bring once more
into 'noti‘cethe claims of Columbus and
of Amerlgo Vespucci to the honor of
discovery. At the time of the Colum-
bian Exposition the controversy as to
whether Columbus or Amerlgo Ves<
puccl was the original navigator raged
in several learned geographical sode-
ties in EurOpe, while these rival claims
of both were disputed in toto by the
'partisai‘is of a. third claimant, and a
still earlier voyager named St. Bren-
dan- As between the friends of Co-
llumbus and of Vespuccl honors appear
to be even. The former is embalmed
in history as the real voyager, pwhlle
those of the latter claim that his name
‘Is associated for all time with his
deeds in the very name of the country
itself. The fortune of the name at
America is not a little singular as an
instance of the fitness and the poWer
of a name notwithstanding what the
poet instituted to the contrary.
The name of “American” has too be.
come the symbol of an originality and
prowess to which not even the majestic
word .“Roman” could aspire in its
grandest and most triumphant period.
Great oaks from little acorns grew,
and it is worth knowing that the name
Amerigo was first borne by a. poor
Italian whom his biographer-s dignity
by coupling his birth with the era of .
Lorenzo - the Magnificent; that this
name was afterwards given to a. single
province of the "New World, next
spread over the whole southern conti-
nent.:rthelii.'plaésed to the Northern,
later on became the distinguishing ap.
pellation of the whole vast continent
and so grew and expanded until the
word “Arrierlcan’r’has come to be uni:
versallyj‘accepted as,tlie antithesis oi
everything that related to the tradi-
tions of the crowns and courts and
chain of circumstances! .
Amerlgo Vespucci was born-at. Flor-4 -
ence, March 9,‘ 1451, "and . in youth was a
studious young man, workingoiit‘pr'ob:
lems of a philosophical character. He
therefore can? attracted attention
events-pm princes and nobles, and at
the “age of 40 years was induced to
settle in Seville. '
In~his capacity as an omcer of the
city, Vespuccl had to draw up a state-
ment of the expeditions of Columbus
and was requested by the King of Pot—
tugal to set _out and discover a route
.to the “land of spices" as India was
then' called, further south than Brazil.
In his{ letter to Lorenzo de Medici and
to the Duke of Lorraine he gave an ac-
count of these voyages and of the con‘
'dltlon of the Western World in one 91
which‘itwas said that the torrid zone
is habitable and inhabited.
The first city of the new world, be
there also tells us consisted of forty—
four bell shaped-houses and wasbuill
on piles in the middle of a lake, the
dwellings being connected together
by _drawbrldges. Some 'of the inhabi-
_ tan‘ts approached the galleons of—Vesv
pudcl in canoes formed from the 1101
low trunk ofa tree and after gazing at
Vespuccl and his sailors. the, nativei.
paddled back'to their insulated cit!
with great precipitation. They 50°11 1:9‘
turned," however, bringing with then
sixteen young w0men. and showed .3
disposition to get aboard the ships. a
fact which incur. fin-de-slecle way .Ol'
locking at matters, would indicate that
those- on the mainland had met sailors”
before. or had- " at least understood"
their habits. Vespuccl then sailed eighty ' ' p. _
' ' ' ' carriers varies from a. couple of Shill-~ ~.
leagues farther along the Coast, land‘
'lng occasionally, and at last entering
a sheltered haven, where he was r'e-'
ceived with hospitality and he and his
crew spent nine’ days all having in the
languagerof our day “a highiol'd time." .
The country seemed quite'populous ant". ,
"tailor goWn ismade of ‘paleiheliotrope
3clothln a bourette weave, figured with
tufts of white camel’s-hair. The jacket
great {multitudes assembled to, admiru
theadress and complexions of :~the «EU:
ropeanswhom they entertained as if
.th'eyr'were beings of a‘ superior race.
In short there is much ground'for 'be-
. lief that Vespucci was thediscoverer of
the mainland while-theeredit of first
,seeing, the islands. of the, Westlndies‘
probably belonged to Columbus. ‘
The relative claims to the distinction
of firs‘tjdlsc'overin'g the west'h'as caused
a bitter contest: ever. the character and
exploits. of Vesi‘puc'cl,‘ ‘Who‘th'e haughty
admirers of ”Columbus claim Was "only
- a beer contractor .in‘Castill‘e, and a
master pilot insteadv'of a‘navigator.
We are muCh‘obliged‘t'dV’e‘spucci for
giving this early Jnhabltants or this
country‘so good a' reputation in his an~
nals'iand‘while we are the heirs of his
. name there‘is also'on our part a strong
temptation to‘ keep his memory green
instilté'df the efforts of his detractors
to wither ’br efface it. ‘
in!!! -. '. fixiffi
' held on their affections.
"’ " A Dainty Frock. "T‘:
noon, is made of flowered foulard. The.
gored skirt is trimmed at the foot with
three narrow ‘rufiles of the material,
cut on the‘bias, the top flounce forming
a. narrow heading. - . -
With this is worn a. bodice whichds
made with a tucked. yoke of white
Isilk,‘ with a fichu like arrangement over -
each shoulder, trimmed with narrow
rufiles and finished with two bows of
black velvet ribbon. 'The sleeves are
“4/“, if: [WW/l "$2 _ -' ‘
ll ' in [ff-h» All), .
a! ’ ' WEW‘l’fiilT/Ztiifll'f‘cw
4--..w' raw.
or
tight fitting trimmed with groups of
three-tucks from top to bottom. and
finished at the wrist with a. mu. A»
black velvet belt is drawn around the
waist and tied in ashort‘bow in back.
.1“...
Worth! Knowing.
Nauseous medicines nowadgs‘pos-
sess none of the terOrrs that many, of
us “remember when. “powders" were
given in jam' and castor-oil_"‘-in hot
milk, as pharmacists have invented no
end" of ways of giving the nastiest
drugs 'y’v’lthout any flavour at all. , '
Ca‘storéol‘l, cod-liver oil, quinine, and
things of _that disagreeable kind are
made ~,_up in little flexible capsules,
which? slip down the throat like a
strawberry.
These capsules are also made, in two
parts: so that anyone can buy them
emptykandvput tfi‘ef powdergr other
drugiin': " himself; sealing-“them, and
then “swaiibwms‘ them without know-
ing that thefgrughas .a tastefg‘ ‘ ‘ " 3
Then ,therefisii't‘bé roundj waferfpaper,
in which can‘_~be?ienclosed ' any kind of
bolusfiplll, or powder; andwhi‘en, ”when ‘
moistened, can? be. swallowed, with ease.- -
ureatrél‘grepe and strawberry have :
been turned to‘ account; and there is no ;
more pleasant‘way of taking a bad-
fiavored drugthanrbyaecooping out the
. .middlejzof theffrgietgandeputting in that
drug. .
- TzBllls -, are now made much smalle'r‘y
than they used to _be, and the ”various _
coatings render them” quite tasteless.
and easy to swallow.
Finally, when none of these devices} >
can be used, the physician can fall back
on‘gymnemic acid, which temporarily
paralyses the “sense of taste, and ale
,low's', one to swallow anything, however
bad.
In taking a pill, by the way, most
people get into exactly the position
they should avoid. They throw back
their head, opening the passage to the
lungs and closing the way to the stom-
ach. The right _thing to do is to look
at the toes. -
Giant Loaves: /
The biggest loaves in the world are
those baked in France and' Italy. » In
France they are made in the shape
of very'long rolls, five feet, and-in
many cases even six feet each. "
The bread of Paris is distributed alt
most exclusively by women, ‘who go to
the various bake-houses at 5:30 a. m.
and‘spend about an-hour polishing up
the loaves.» ' ’ . :-
After the loaves are thoroughly
cleaned-of dust and grit the “bread
porter" proceeds on the round of her
customers. Those who live in apart-‘
ments or flats find their loaves leaning
against the door. Restaurant-keepers,
andthose having street entrances to?
theirpremises, find their supply of the
staff of life propped up‘against the.
front'doo’r. . . '. ‘3} ‘
The Wages earned by these bread
lngs toh‘alf-a-crown a day, and their.
day's work iscompleted byfltenofclock'
in the morn‘in‘glnmf; “ _ . _’
___———'———
. Handsome Fan Models.
AI-handsome model for arr-autumn
of heliotrope'cloth turns back with re-
versi‘of oliveagreen._velvet,showing a»
blouSe‘ve'st of white clothbraided in
green and gold, with narrow belt to
match. The ski’rt'is open'up'each side
to the waist, revealing panels of white
cloth with cloth straps crossing them
piped with velvet and almost covered
with the green and gold braldwork.
'1 _‘ .. .1]... Chlldrem’a Hour.
Mothers should never be too much
occupied with their social or household
duties to help their little. ones with
their daily tasks or lessons. A moth-
- er’s ,first'duty is .to her children, and
shqshouldfdevote -at,_..least one hour
of .each,,day to them if she wishes to
secure their confidence and retain‘her.
A very;attractlvie tellette for after.
. able."
‘4-
\ . ' ' . Queen Notions. ‘ ~.
Kissing is unknownto the Australian '
aboringi'nes, the Maories,,Papuans, and .
EskimO. ' ' '
Among the kols of Central- In'dia 3‘3
sham fight'always accompaniesl'a'. wed-
ding ceremony. _ _ - ..
Suicide . at one time was very com-
mon among the Brahmins of ‘India,
Who held the body in contempt, regards
ing it merely as a covering for the sou-I. ‘
’ Census-taking in’Japan is simple, but
the results are utterly untrustworthy. "
The houses are counted, and an over
age “of five persons is allowed for each
house. ' . V . ,
~ The—Papuans of the Malay. coast of
New Guinea are still inthe most priml- ‘
five state. They are _wholly- unacu
'quainted with metals, and make their,
weapons of stone, bones, and wood.»
4 The laws of Mexico providethata
'Mormon who wishes to takelaj'secondi,
wife must present a? 'certlficate'Q'signed
by his first help-.meet,to thezeffect that
she iswillllngpand he mustnalsoehavo
the express consentof the second wife
and her parents. 7. ,f_ ,3 _- .
‘A Vslng‘ular‘ custom 1 prie‘v’alls'among'.
the Tartars- or Kurds. ;If.a1ma_n loses,"
his cattle or other property,,be_..pours a,
little brown sugar into apiece 'of col-
ored cloth, ties it up, and carries one
such parcel .to each ofphlswfi'iends-and
acquaintances. .In return he is pre-
sented, according to circumstances.
with a. cow, or sheep, or a sum of
money.
. A regular slave-mart still exists In
- many country districts" of: Finlan. 'an’e'.
a year such paupers,‘.lunatics, and aged '
people of each parish as cannot sup-
p'port themselves .5“. put up at public
auction, and consigned to those ram-
ilies or farmers who will board them at
the lowest "price offered by the parish
authorities, The helpless-creatures are
made to: work as much as passlble'b'y
their owners, who have the right to
chastise them. ' ” .e'{§,-£fiw'
:J- ~ I , ~ . ' -
‘L::ofibfiv.«oce~-ofleu .m
For the woman who may posters But
few changes inzthe way. of bodices, the
perfectly plain corsage is the best style"
to select. There star-any number of
little accessories which maybe ,used to
give the effect of having quite a. num—’
ber of pretty waists. Dainty over
blouses, fichus, smelt-bolero: and pref-r
ty neck fixings tend to brighten up the
plalnest gown and gives a stylish finish
as wéll.
irnmr
tu‘ l J, '1
l O
R A pretty model (or fréShening‘Enp‘. a
waist is portrayed in the, illustra-
tion. The fichn' ot'f-"Iace' ‘comes
over the shoulders, creasing in' front
and tieing in a graceful bow at the
back.
Protecting Expensive Tables.
Expensive dressing tablesfar‘e‘ fre-
quently provided With a plate-glass top.
which” fits over them perfectly. This
protects not only the finish of the table
itself, but as it can be lifted off, often.
the exquisitely embroidered drawn-
work mats and 'dollies are placed be-
tween the glass and the top. In this
way they show:through and'are yet
protected. The ”plan. however, is
scarcely an artistic one. The glass top
is not a bad idea in itself, but the plasa
terlng of doilies beneath seems unsuit-
The same objection applies to,
the elaborately ornamented dressing-
table utensils. It' is a common thing
to have these tables set out‘so elabor-
ately that a second set of everything
for real use is kept in one 'of the draw-
ers, such a course "being actually neces—
sary because of the elaboration in the
'show set. ..
'ments and a selection made of rich,
Fewer of these show imple-
plain ones, if cost is desired, that may
_have the' careful use which belongs to,
refined ways, would seem. tobe in bet-
ter taste.
Obstlnacy '01- Determination. ‘
How often do we speak of a. child
as obstinate and pig-headed when he
is merely determined. We fail to see
what we take'to be obstinacy _to give
up, some pet project, is really a cour-
.age and tenacity of, purpose Which
- -. will prove a successful shield in years
to come when ifightin'gtth'e ‘ battle of
life. What a terrible mistake we make
then when we try‘to subdue the child.
and, as wesay, “break his; spirit."
_3 p ‘A Channgfplnh Recipe.
. A chafingldlsh dainty served at a re-
cent Sunday; night, tea was chopped
Lune Neck‘“clam§ saitea‘ in a’ nine
butter. Just before they were ready
to serve twoor threeer 'were broken
into the brazier, and the mixture tossed
"lightly with a: fork! until the eggs had
cooked to the; consistency of .a soft
soranible, When’lt' was turned'out on
squares. of toast. a little ‘ palm“;
sprinkled over It. and the ,dish: served. fl
{ , ._ :13,“ 9 - ‘
Norwalk Chronicler