The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

0 ..7 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. AUGUST 14. 1910.

MISCELLANEOUS. TRUE TALES OF OLD BROOKLYN Beautify the Complexion FIRST PUBLIC GARDEN FOR CHILDREN A SUCCESS IN SPITE OF WEATHER By KATE UPSON CLARK. DAYS IN TEN 5TTV A DB AMATIC CAHEER. EW are now living in Brooklyn who can remember when one ot the finest blocks' on one of our finest avenues, now thickly set with handsome residences, was given over to the grand mansions and Hardens of only two families, who may be called the Wardwells. Not far away lived a third Wardwell family.

The heads of these three faaii-lipsi' were brothers, who had Inherited if At WJ ryS BEAUTIFIER I beaches, entertained lavishly and some who read these lines may be able to recall merry days spent In that hospitable mansion. But high living and too much pleasure and popularity were demoralizing Knox Wardwell. His fondness for horses, dogs and dinners threw him into wild company. Even in his youth 'he had occasionally gone too far in his dissipations, but everyone thought that as he grew older, his adoration for his wife and children would steady him. Not so.

He grew "worse and worse. By the time his older children were coming into manhood and womanhood, he had become little better than a common drunkard. Still, his gay spirits and his kind heart a-ge fortunes from their thrifty Dutch fathers, and had added to them by their, own business ability. By a slrange coincidence, they had married three sis-'jers, good and charming ladies, and by ANY WOMAN may easily and quickly gain a beautiful complexion by using Nadinola Cream. It banishes tan, sal- jl another 6trange coincidence, none of them had any children.

fi All of the brothers and their wives did not fail, and he kept his hold on his adopted parents and uncles. One by one lowness, freckles, pimples, liver-spott they dropped away. His parents be were interested in a hospital and an orphan asylum which were located in their nd other facial decolorations, wont in twenty days. Nadinola Cream rids the pores and ti queathed to him the whole of their large fortune, and every one of his' uncles left mes of all impurities Leaves the skin clear, loft and healthy. Directions and binding him a large slice of his.

In fact, he in herited under five Wilis. neighborhood. They contributed liberally to these charities and their wives visited them often. It happened that a refined and highly etducated young Irishman, who may be Hut the money liuwed 'hriugh his guarantee in each package. Price 50c.

ana 11.00 br high-class toilet counteis or mail. cailled Irving, had come over with his NATIONAL TOILET Paris, Tenn. Sold at Herman's, Kinsman's. SJtli Sin Rlker'a and hfch class toilet counters. jpoung and beautiful wife to seek his for- weeoNG THeGflDNS I 3J)n me bo WORK iimo lit nuiciuv.

luoy uau iwm children, all of them possessing uncommon beauty and charm. Young Irving was just about getting to a point where he could support' his faTnily well, when tlpllltlll THE CARE OF LINEN Care and Judgment are as essential i LONG the river front in one of the most congested districts ot this borough a bit of country has been he full 111 with consumption. Shortly corralled In the corner of a bii play in tbe management of the household linen as In Its selection, for without them re afterward his wife became a victim to the disease. Their scauty means newals will be necessary far more fre were consumed for nurses and doctors. ground, and all the neighborhood exercises a watchful supervision to see that It" does not escape.

ThlB exotic spot is the children's farm quently than they ought, and the various TlWy died in the hospital and their four children, as nobody appeared to claim hands. His distracted wife and children sought every legal means to restrain him, but they could shave only a meager portion. When Knox Wardwell could no longer waste his own patrimony, he resorted to the trusc funds which had been deposited In his hands. It was Bald that many a relative of his. now needy, would have been well-to-do jxcept for the ravages of poor Knox Wardwell, now recognized by the whole community as so far fallen away from his old self as to be hardly responsible.

At last he disappeared. His wife and children lost all trace of him. It was rumored that he had gone West. Now and then wprd came that he had been seen in New York. His wife believed that he had made away with himself.

Tweuty years paswd. The enormous growth of the cltyVthe blotting out of old landmarks, and the scattering of families had contributed to drive the misfortunes of the Wardwells out ot the public mind, though one of our great stieets will always bear their name. articles will neither be kept in the best condition during their period of service, garden the only one of 1.. in Brook nor put to the best uses when their origi were placed In the orphan asylum. If The Wardwells had become interested II In the lrvinzs from the time that they lyn.

It Is three months old, having been started under the supervision of the local branch of the National Plant, Flower and Krult Guild, last May, In a vacant lot ad nal purpose can no longer be served. Many details, trifling In themselves, are worth considering from different points of view. For instance, the method of folding tablecloths and napkins might at firs: joining the Riverside Playground, which had first come to the hospital. After the death of the parentB, they had be-tome attached to the children, and soon it was announced that 'William Wardwell, the eldest brother had legally adopted Arabel. the beautiful eldest girl, then seem to be solely a matter of appearance; nine years old; while Samuel is conducted jointly by the Fifth Ward Improvement League and the United Neighborhood Guild.

The beginning of the garden was not hopeful, for the lot was filled with clay soil from a nearby excavation, which was not adapted for garden development. However, a generous application of top soil and energetic work on the part of the garden director, Mrs. Anna T. Molten, the secretary of the guild Mrs. D.

C. Hood, and the children, have produced a vyaroweil PHU IHKtju lue inu juiiuficm. it fine boy and girl, named respectively Malcolm and Kathleen. This left little One day Kn8x Wardwell's daughter read in tlve Eagle a notice of the death of a Knox Wardwell. Could it be her father? The funeral was to be held on a Brooklyn street not a mile away from the vicinity of their old home, near which Knox Irving, seven years old, and by Jjsome considered the most promising of (Jt the four, alone In the orphan asyluui.

Thomas Wardwell, the youngest brother, wanted to adopt this little 1 Knox, but his wife, who was also the youngest of the trinity of sisters, was a i-S gay lady, who did not fancy the Idea fit of bringing up a child. She said that garden well worth the seeing. she and her mother were still living. The mother was too old and feeble to go, but hthe daughter determined to attend it. The house was humble, the neighbor hood a poor one.

Closely veiled and ac GPOUP OF young' Xgr I Neftstr wf AmryvY iJ companied by one of her brothers, the only other member of her family still re she really could not undertake such a responsibility. But the thought of pretty little Knox Irving, left alone to the care of charity, while his brother and sisterB were living in luxury, with everything in life malning in Brooklyn, she took her seat In a shadowry corner of the room. An Episcopal minister read the familiar service. She gazed upon the face in the coffin a face deeply furrowed with the ahead nf them, nrevpd on her nilnii. Night after night she awoke her lius- I band from his sleep with her weeping.

marks of long dissipation, but still bear Ing a resemblance to the proud and hand some father whom she remembered. Near the head of the coffin sat an eld "I know I ought to take that child," 'iw she would sob. "I can- think of nothing else but how can erly woman in deep mourning. As Miss central ornamental bed of bright geraniums was presented by the commissioner of parks. As has been stated, the neighborhood has a proprietary interest in the garden.

Every mother speaks with pride of her child's plot, and the factory workers and growu-ups generally aid the project by their advice and encouragement. The children's garden satisfies a wholesome desire for play, and also brings into development all the child's best faculties. The care of the garden Induces a sense of Wardwell was passing out, a woman who seemed to be the presiding genius of the Forty garden plots. In size eight feet by six, have, been planted with radishes, beets, carrots, beans, lettuee, corn and curly cress. The enthusiasm of the little farmers and their faith In the future were shown at the start when they went to the nearby grocery stores to make contracts for the prospective products of their garden.

They did not anticipate such a hot time as has been experienced this summer, nor realize how disastrous such weather is to a garden. But they have untiringly tried to conquer the effects of the long dry spell by liberal supplies of water. All the water has been carried from the factory across the street. At first the pails were hoisted over a high fence, but a hole has lately been made In the fence and thus the work is made easier for the water carriers. The little gardeners boys and girls-have assumed a real responsibility for the welfare of their plots, and as many as one hundred palls of water have been carried by these children on some of the recent hot days to refresh tbe garden.

They have been repaid for their labor by the "messes" of beet greens, lettuce, that have been gathered the past week or so. The question of water supply is such a serious one that appeals have been made to friends to raise a fund for the purpose of piping the water into the playground. Besides the individual beds for which the youthful gardeners are responsible there have been planted 'obser- place asked. "You are a relative?" Miss Wardwell nodded. This sort of thing could end only one way.

The Thomas Wardwells adopted little Knox. As with all the ethers, the name given by the parents was retained, Irving was used as a middle name and Wardwell was added. As he grew older, he became a univer but In point of fact It has a great effect on their time of wear, for If tbe well-pressed folds in the starched damask or linen are made time after time in exactly the same place signs of wear will appear along these creases, while other parts are In perfectly good condition. Tho articles in Question should therefore, when washed, be folded in tour one time and three the next, and time of wear may be prolonged still further, for everyday use, it later In their history when, for example, a selvedge edge shows signs of wear a hem is run along one side of the tablecloth or napkin, and one of the existing hems at the ends cut off and a new one made. Thus, whether folded three or four times across, the folds will all be made in new places.

Any thin places which are showing signs of breaking should at the same time be darned neatly, and If fine soft linen tbread is used (or threads unraveled from an old tablecloth, best of all), and the darn is well done and carefully pressed, it will be invisible, whereas if left until worn into a hole it is certain to show when mended. When too old for their original purpose napkins may still be mended for use for serving fish, hot scones, or for pinning round cooking utensils sent to table, as in these cases they are folded, and imperfections can be bidden. Tablecloths when past mending may be turned to account, tbj best parts being cut and hemmed round for everyday table napkins, and the poorer parts used for dish' napkins, while tbe worst pieces will be useful for draining fish, drying currants (which stain cloths badly), etc. Possibly a small tray or carving cloth may be obtained from a large tablecloth, or even a kitchen tablecloth with a seam down the middle, and very thin and worn parts of fair size will come in useful for covering table silver and plate in the cupboard, and protecting it from the air, thus preserving the brightness from meal to meal and saving a great deal of labor. Economy is Berved in the case of towels by turning sides to middles, as recommended for sheets, and finally two or three laid one above the other and machine stitched together (round and across a few times) make good thick ovencloths.

The remains of plain linen towels, with no loose "fluff," may be joined together, and will make good cloths for dusting oilcloth and linoleum or polished floors, being used damp, and old tea cloths may similarly be machined together, the best parts of them, for dust cloths. "Then wouldn't you like to meet Mrs. Knox Wardwell?" Inquired the other. "There is only one Mrs. Knox Ward well and she Is my mother," cried the sal favorite.

The Wardwells all Idolized him. His adopted mother soon made ownership, of protection and of the value of personal belongings. If every child had a garden of Its own there would no bursting Into tears. -Still keeping his once honored name, H'him the center of all her hopes and and marrying In defiance of the laws of God and man, this abandoned wretch. fears.

He waB dressed like a little if prince, sent to the most expensive 11 schools, and given every advantage of and society, as indeed they all once one of the most popular and beloved men in Brooklyn, had dared to take up his abode within a uile of his old home ujf The young Wardwells were quite the longer be any complaint about wanton destruction of neighbors' flower gardens and lawns. Mrs. George D. Pratt Is the president of the Brooklyn Branch of the Guild, which started this grateful work. Associated with her are Mrs.

Camden C. Dike, honorary president; Miss Helen van Dugen, vice president; Arthur King Wood, treasurer; Mrs. Daniel C. Hood, secretary, and a host of other prominent men and women of the borough. There he had lived in utter obscurity and neglect, unrecognized, so far as any of his I leaders of the best Brooklyn circles of their time.

All of them married well I'l and their numerous descendants are still among us, honored and cherished. I Of them all, Knox appeared to have married most fortunately. His wife was a charming young woman and their were lovely In every way a long vatlon beds which are a constant source, contain hemp, cotton, sorghum, cowpeas of interest to the neighborhood. These and soy beans and all are flourishing. A family could discover, by any of his thousands of old friends.

It seems Incredible. It is possible that ho had not lived there during all of the twentv years. He may have come home only to die. But surely there can be few Btrangor and sadder tales than this in all the annals of our great city. USES OF NASTURTIUMS EGGPLANT RECIPES and leautlful row ot them.

They had a I fine country place on one of our nearby there one night. They are stuffed with cotton spools of cotton. I could feel them, every one." Two wee Brooklyn maids of 3 and 4, re spectively, were "keeping house" the other day, when their mothers heard a sentence from one of them that made her II The aubergine is beloved and esteemed enough bread crumbs to enable you to by the Creole It Is a very useful roll the mixture into balls; pat out into vegetable, at thistsea.son of the year, cakes, dip In beaten egg and bread especially. As It fs well adapted for crumbs and saute In butter or oil, brown-serving In many delightful ways and has ing on both sides. Serve with tomato a flavor so decidedly meaty, it makes a sauce or a brown sauce with mushroomi.

good substitute for animal food during A brown olive sauce goes well with gives a delightful dish for these and luncheon. EGGPLANT BALLS. Peel a large eggplant, chop fine anJ rlr LSC r. EAGLE DAILY PATTERN the hot weather. EGGPLANT SAUCE.

NIf the eggplants are very young and tender, slice them thin and do not peel them. Make a thin batter with two eggs and flour, adding a tablespoonful of cold water to each egg while beating It light, season with salt and pepper and soak the sprinkle salt and pepper over it. Cover with boiling water. Cover with a china She who owns a bed or garden border of nasturtiums may, after feasting her eyes upon its brilliant orange and sulphur shades, proceed, as the season advances, to feasting her own and her family's palates upon all sorts of condiments and relishes procured from It. The blossoms, picked before the sun is on them, and mixed with the tiniest of the frenh leaves, make, a very piquant and ornamental salad for luncheon.

Chop a small onion fine and steep it for three hours In, white wine vinegar, sprinkle your nasturtiums with this vinegar (excluding every atom ot the onion itself), dust lightly with pepper and salt and toss up with a silver dessert fork. Serve on Individual plates. The large leaves chopped fine and lightly salted make, when laid between thin slices of well buttered' rye or gluten bread, a delicious and most wholesome vegetable sanjwich. The capers themselves are easily picked and away for future use. They should be gathered when ripe but not yellow; the smaller ones are most suitable for a sauce boiled mutton.

Wash them carefully, la? them on a flat dish, sprinkle with salt and let them stand for twelve hours. Placo In a colander, shake the Bait well from them and plate and let stand for two hours. Then drain off the green Juice that has accu- tmilarerl Tn nf tl.o parent look guiltily at her friend, and begin to laugh. "Let's leave the babies with their father to-night." piped up the voice of the as she laid down her best dollle, "and we'll go oft on a joy ride." "Well, I've seen fresh air fiends before, but I don't think I ever saw any that beat some neighbors of ours," said a woman from uptown one day last week. "Not only have they sat out on the lawn every warm night this summer, but when It began to pour rain one eveniug this week they marched out In force, each one In the family armed with an umbrella, and sat there for two hours with the rain soaking everything in sight, their umbrellas over their heads and their feet tucked up on the rungs ot their chairs.

I hope they were comfortable, but they didn't look it." AT THE PORCH PARTY siices of eggplant in the butter until well ft tCaspoonful of bread, crumbs, a tea- The little dress here pictured is in a style very popular among the "grownups," having the yoke and upper sleeve In one piece. The body of the garment Is made in the simple box-plnlted style, but with the addition ot the novel yoke arrangement, has an entirely new effeet. There are three box plaits in front and crated; then fry hot lat until mcci gp00nfu, 0( buUcr pepper t3 hrnwnoH nil hoth sides. TWO CCCS Will I taste, and turn into a buttered baking be sufficient for two small eggplants. Use only enough flour to make a very thin, smooth batter.

STEWED EGGPLANT, CREOLE STYLE. Place three eggplants in a large kettle of boiling water, and boll for halt an hour. Then take out. drain and cool slightly and remove the skin quickly. Cut in cubes half an Inch sauare.

Mince fine two white onions and brown in a SHE was very well dressed, quite pretty, and the most serene person in all the great station. Several people turned to look at her, ea people will when any good looking young girl is Btanding In a crowd that has nothing to do but wait for a train, and when they caught a glimpse of her suit case theyj stopped and stared. For strapped en the outside of the bag, and reaching all the way across It, were two fat, frcsii-looklng carrots, with their long, waving green tops. "Do you suppose she's and the srenker made a significant movement toward his forehead. "Oh, no.

She's a splendid looking girl, and very intelligent. Nothing the matter with her. Mebbe Borne one fastened 'cm there when she wasn't looking," answered a man. "No; I saw her stoop down and poke in the ends of one of the leaves a minute ago," chimed In a third observer. "She Unows about them, all right." "It seems a pity, but no girl in her senses would mistake a couple ot raw carrots for a bouquet," persisted the first.

"More easily than she would a couple ot cooked ones," was t)ie flippant response of the third. The guesses went on for several minutes, in subdued tones, two or three other passengers joining In. Then suddenly the crowd of them glanced at one another and Bnlckered at their own foolishness, when the pretty girl turned and epoke to a small boy, evidently a who came up at the moment, hugging rather awk-wurdlv ft ftmnll crate with a net rubbit dish and bake fifteen minutes. Buttered crumb or grated cheese and bits of butter ftiiould be sprinkled over the top before It goe3 into the oven, EGGPLANT SALAD. Cut the -eggplant into cubes; peel and parboil In salted water until tender, but not really soft.

Drain and chill on Ice, keeping closely covered. Make a French dressing, using plenty of oil and seasoning well with salt, pepper, Worcestershire sauce and onion Juice. If you like garlic, rub the bowl In which you have mixed your dressing with a bruised clove of garlic; also rub a cube of bread crumb with the garlic, and toss the bread with 5 I. pour into jars. Fill the jars up with iiie vinegar to which have I tablespoonful of butter.

As It browns add boiling hot been added a pinch of alt, a dash of Guests Invited to a watermelon porch party received invitations in dialect verse on a card, which showed on Its other side a naif watermelon the pink inside, black seeds and green rind were sketched In water colors. The verse ran: "Come, ma honey, to de watermelon party, Come an' eat right smart an" hearty; Save all de seeds to shoot at de bull's-eye, Save all de rinds to trow in de pig-Btye. De gal or de fellar dat gets to de nighest Ob de bull's-eye, am euttlnly de bes' an' salad In mixing together. Remove half a can of tomatoes, or six rcsn ripe tomatoes chopped fine. Season to taste with salt and pepper.

Let the whole simmer forra few minutes; then add a tablespoonful of finely chopped lean ham, a clove of garlic, minced fine, and salt and pepper to taste. Simmer about five minutes and add about a pound of the eggplant cubes and let It simmer, tightly covered, stirring it to prevent burning, until, the vegetables are well done, or for about thirty minutes. Si-ason to taste pepper, a bit of whole horseradish and a sprig of fennel or dill. When cold, cork and set away. The larger capers should be sprinkled with salt ar, described.

Fill into Jars a layer of capers, a scant layer' of spices, allspice, whole white pepper, two laurel leaves, a sprig of dill or fennel, then another layer of capers and so on till the jar is almost full. Then pour upon the contents cold boll wine vinegar and net away well corked. These capers are ovniirin relish and when used for the bread before serving the salad. Fresh green peas may be mixed with the eggplant cubes, making a delicious salad. Or shred a sweet green pepper, crisp it on Ice and mix, the last thing, with the dressing before serving the salad.

I with salt, pepper and a little butter. I Serve very hot. garnishing, laid in rings. crisscrosses, etc. are very effective.

miuipraip sized nasturtium plants HATPIN TO MATCH GOWN ESCALLOPED EGGPLANT. capers lor one goon ii't. will yield enouBii tavorlU Inside a rabbit that sniffed anxiously at While lingerie hatpins are nothing new illzed Jar. ijii, It, u-nir nf Vanles Fran 5089 Child's Dress. the hatpin of fabric to correspond ith east or west compass?" gayly asked the woman.

"I must say I like variety, and de 'fly'-est, An' suttlnly will get a prize ot candy or of money; So come to de watermelon party, hony." The guests were first treated to banjo music and old and new "coon songs" by good singers. Then watermelon Becds were distributed, and each guest had six "trios" to hit a target set up in a corner of the veranda and illuminated. The one getting nearest to the bull's-eye got the first prize. Three prizes and a booby prize were distributed. Afterward watermelon was served and delicious fruit punch with dainty little cakes.

A "lively" porch game( Is making a grand dash for a bottle, holding its cork in your hand and trying to get the cor Into the bottle. Few can Uo it easily. Prizes may be given to the person placing the cork In the bottle the greatest cesco do Bourbon, and has a royal gojd flavor. Tour a cup of cream or rich milk, Into a deep earthenware dish. Cut several slices ot eggplant as thin as wafers, salt liberally and line the bottom ot the disli.

Slice two large ripe tomatoes and put a layer over the slices of eggplant. Then put in a layer of macaroni cooked tender and blanched. Sprinkle with half a cldedly attractive one. In black, gray, mauve, rose, blue, the pins appear, each enriched "by an exquKite bit of hand embroidery In silk that man lies the trimming of the frock. Odd scraps of the fashionable metal embroideries and brocades are also utilized with excellent effect for the heads of these pins.

back, and the closing Is made under tho plait at the center of tho back. A black leather belt about the waist makes a very attractive HniBh to the costume. This dress may be made of lawn, linen, pique, or any other suitable material, and may be trimmed with hand embroidery or insertion. ratU'rn vra tn slzea 1 to 3 year. To niiike the saniK-iu In th medium slie will require H4 varrts ut material 36 Inches wld.

Perfectly Molded Figures Another Medical nUcovrry. To get out of condition is detrimental to beautv of form as well as to health. There Is a certain flahlilness which robs a good figure of charm and i-'iaee. Those who are beginning to grow fat rapidly are never in the pink nf condition. But here medical science has slipped In the carrots near his temporary pruun.

Two women asked to sec watch charms In a jeweler's one day recently, and among other things they were shown a travful of wee compasses. "Aren't they the cutest things!" ex-clnimed the younger. "Cute! Hmph!" answered her companion. "I shouldn't like to be lost In the woods with the bunch of them. I'd be kept running around In a circle for fnlr.

There aren't two of them that point exactly In the same direction; so will you please tell me which one of the lot I am supposed to believe?" The Jeweler grew a little confused us his wares were so frankly critic'iHed; and dozen lumps of cheese the size of a with a very woim.uui hi and a3 may lumps of sweet frcsu BY MAIL OKDER ONLY. PBICE 10 CENTS. rreciiy iiuunea mrni i nnt nnlv restores PC nmhnr nf limes. Dlltter; pepper ami cuvei viiu inuic iiiui strength. We uive Send Pattern fio.

5089 there are all sorts here. But' If I go Into the woods this summer, 1 shull depend upon something more practical than one ot thise, even if it Isn't so "Is It a tea cozy that has escaped Its prison?" whlBpored one woman to another at an informal reception recently, when she noticed a large affair of embroidered silk In the library. "Not at all," answered the other, whi happened to be a close friend ot the hostess. "It is simply one of Grace's Ingenious household Inventions. It Is a cover for her phonograph, and she made It herself.

It keeps out the dust, and, It Is of dark silk and matches the cushions on the davenport, I think Is really an ornament, and not at all out of "They told me In the boarding house in which I spent my vacation." remarked a Brooklyn business woman, "that their mattrctses and pillows were si tiffed with cotton. I believed it after 1 had slept the recipe in full for the benefit of our slices of tomato and a top layer of tgg- stoutlsh friends: 'a Mannnla, '3 o. plant. Sail and pepper well. Bake in a Fluid Extract Cat-cara Aromatic and 3'i moderate oven for an hour and twenty oz.

Peppermint WHer. minutes and serve hot from tho same A POSSIBLE WOMAN CONGRESSMAN dtMiu-Kist niinoake on tins prewi ip- di3h )rv gl.atc(1 rurniesan cheesq may inn willi ttie iiiL'reilleiitH. as he could not help seeing that the needlea alined literally at every point of I the compass. "nh Ihf.v Hln tlwl 11 lillln" which vmi can mix yourse f. I lie dose is one teaspooiuul aiier each meal ami at virtue of thii" harmless remedy la Hint whilst e-ccess fat is being expelled llie'peison uniler treatment lias a appetite and does not need to stilrtv 'dietetics or no for lu'esome exercises.

The whole system is "refreshed mii.vh'urnteil. tho iilond renewed and be used if the flavor is liked. EGGPLANT PARTIES. Boil until the eggplant Is tender, dral.i, peel and wash smooth. Season to iiiste with salt and pepper and a clash of Worcestershire s.uice.

Or add two Iciblc--'loonfuls ot grated Parmesan cheese and Mrs. Kate Williamson, state factory Inspector of Colorado, Is being spoken of with favor in many portions of that state for the office of Congressman, the census reports have -Indicated that Colorado's growth In population will entitle her to one more representative in Congress, i explained. "I'll fix them." and he shook two or three. The needles wobbled, and then settled In new positions, na fur from true north as ever. "Which will you have north, tiouth, Thu pattern will he mailed by filling nut the above coupon, inclosing 10 cents, and to th Brooklyn Eagle I'attern Department.

I muscular development restored..