A HOME CORNER FOR WOMEN A I CUPBOARD Hints and Helps for the Housewife and News of the Day About Women A :dudy in Natural History: Hy Rudyard Kipling When the Himalayan peasant meets the he-bear in hie pride. He shouts to »care the monster who will often turn »aide; But the »he-bear thus accepted rend» the peasant tooth and nail, For the female of the species is more deadly than the male The Newest Models In Waterproofs—A Stunning Coat. The waterproof Is m consideration at this time of the year, and the new models follow the general Incllna toward stripes. A stunning coat is of tweed In black and white striped When Nag, the wayside cobra. hear» the careless foot of man. He will sometimes wiggle »ideaays and avoid it if he can ; But hie mate make, no eueb motion where »he camp» beside the trail — For the female of the specie» is mord deadly than the male. When the early Jesuit fathers preached to Huron» and Choctaws. They prayed to be delivered from the vengeance of the squaws— 'Twas the women, not the warrior», turned those stark enthu-iastr pale— For the female of the specie# is mord deadly than the male. Man's timid heart Is bursting with the things he must not say. For the Woman that God gave him isn’t his to give away; But when hunter meets with hustuind. each confirm» the other's tale— Th. female of the species is more deadly than the male. Man. a bear in most relations, worm and savage otherwise, Man propound» negotiations. Man accepts the compromise; Very rarely will he squarely push the logic of a fact To its ultimate conclusion in unmitigated act. Fear, or foolishness, impel» him. ere he lay the wicked low. To roneede some form of trial even to his fiercest foe; Mirth obscene diverts his anger; Doubt and Pity oft perplex Him in dealing with an issue—to the scandal of the Sex! But the Woman that God gave him. every fibre of her frame Prove» her launched for one sole issue, armed and engined for the same, And to serve that single issue, lest the generations fail, The female of the species must be deadlier than the male. She who faces Death by torture for each life beneath her breast May not deal in doubt or pity—must not swerve from fact or jest. These be purely male diversions—not in these her honour dwells— She, the Other Law we live by, is that Law and nothing else' i Unprovoked and awful charges —even so the she-bear fight»; Speech that drip«, corrodes and poisons—even so the cobra bites; Scientific vivisection of one nerve till it is raw. And the victim writhes in anguish—like the Jesuit with the squaw! So it comes that Man. the coward, »hen he gathers to confer With his fellow-braves in council, doe» not leave a place for her Where, at war with Life and Conscience, he uplifts hie erring bands To some God of Abetract Justice—which no woman understands. And Man knows it! Knows, moreover, that the Woman that God gave him Must command but may not govern; shall enthrall but not enslave him. And S hk knows, because she warns him and Her instincts never fail, That the female of Her species is more deadly than the male! Editorials to Women, About Women, and by a H ornan FOR LOBSTER LOVERS. ANY persona du not mre for lob »1er, There I» little uourish ment In Ila flesh, and It is uot easy to digest. Fresh lobsters are ex pensive, uud fastidious persous balk al our barbarous metliod of cooking the lobster alive. I.obsiers ar» t'est from Deeeml'er to April. Lobsttr Rscipss. Here are some recipes that may ap pen i to lovers of lobsters: Creamed Lobster Cut luto dice a plut of lobster ment and prepare this mixture A dozen mushroom». sliced thin mid bent cd in a cup ot their juice with a slice ot onion Thicken with butter mid flour mid brown Remove the onion mid add a quarter pint ot stock, two drops ot tabasco sauce, it teaspoon fill of lemon juice Heat I lie lolwter meat In thia mid serve hot Spanish l.obster Chop tine .1 green pepper, a tomato and a slice of union Mix and cook In a tablespoonful of butter till tender, then add three qimr ter« of a cupful of stock mitt let II «Ini mer for file minutes Put In the ment cut up arnl when heated serve at once Rissole ot Ixibater Roll the lobster Take out the meat and mime It tine round the coral smooth »nd grate for one lobster the yolks of three hard boiled eggs Season a batter of milk flour a ml well beaten egg«, two table spoonfuls of milk mid one of rtdur to each egg Beat this batter well ami mix the lobster with It gradually till It Is stiff eaougti to roll Into balls the size of a large plum Fry In fresh but ter or the beat salad oil and serve ei ther warm or cold. fi ttsi’i rriM: vi«w ntuM a rnoro<;KA in I KrrcHtr* is-ü uh 15 • *.*S Canned Lobtter. She can bring no more to living than the powers that make her great A» the mother of the Infant and the Mistress of the Mate ; And when Babe and Man are lacking and she strides unclaimed to claim Her right as feinn e ;and baron), her equipment is the same. She is wedded to convictione--in default of grosser tie» ; Her contention» are her children, Heaven help him. who denies I He will m< et no cool discuseion, but the instant, white-hot. wild Weakened female of the species warring as for spouse and child i Detlilii ÍM5, by Glenn. L. flaaton. Architect. Minneapoll». Minn. HtRALl) FASHION PLAIES The Female of the Species A SUBSTANTIAL COLONIAL. SHOCK FOR <11 HL IN ortMPB STILE, effects. The raglan sleeve, big patch pockets and storm collar make it u very fetching raincoat. Very good looking Indeed are the lit tie mission bookcases to hang on the wall, just the thing for the small boy's room. The frocks that can be worn with a gulmpe Is a practical one for the small girl. In the Illustration the pretty dress 1» made of striped wool material, with trimming of silk, but ' any harmonizing materials may be used JUDIC CHOI.LET. This May Manton pattern Is cut In size» for girl» of ten twelve and fourteen years of aee Send 10 cents to this office. J giving number JNQ, and It will be prompt ly forwarded to v«ur address If In hast« send an additional 1 * ,rT prompt ’r’ f ” letter post, which Insures ' more delivery When ordering use coupon No Name Size Deviled Lobster -Deviled lobster can be made with canned lobster. If fresh lobster Is not convenient. Half a can will be ueeded Melt one ounce of butter In n pan. add one tables|>oon full of chutney and one tablespoon fill of made mustard Hnve n few slices of bread fried tn fut and keep them hot Heat the mixture In the pan. add The lobster, chopped finely and a few breadcrumbs Stir till boll Ing. then place on tbe hot bread and garnish with cut letnon and parsley A la Newburg —Cut the ment In one two-pound can of lobster Into «mall pieces Put two ounces of butter In a pan and when hot add two tablespoon fills of flour and mix smooth Then add n cupful of good cream and the lobster Rub the yolks of three hard boiled eggs to n paste with a little cream and i stir Into the lobster Sea son to taste with salt, pakrlka and n IlMl. — — W~e left out entirely or can be built tbe entire size of name on the piazza, thus leaving the living room with regular lines Inside. Tbe dining room In this residence is finished In quarter sawed oak. with a beamed celling ami u large sideboard across tbe rear, Tbls room Is made very pleasant t>y a projecting t>ay window, back of which Is a small conservatory which can tie used for a den or sewing room Thera ia a combination open stairway to the second story; also a rear ent mure to the basement leading from tbe entry. The Ice can be put tn the refrigerator In tbe pantry from the outside This house tins a grand plazas coverlug the entire front and part of one aide, which Is ten feet wide, and if any one desires there can be n sleeping porch or sun room built across the entire rear over th« first one story part The sound story has four good chambers and an un limited amount of closet space, large bath and a hall. There la a full baa« ment under the entire house Tbe finish In first story Is planned for oak throughout with oak floora, second story pine to paint or Waahlngton fir Ftrat story la nine feet high, second story eight feet, these heights being In the clear, and there la also apace In the attic for two or three rooms Tbe size of the bouse la 2»1 by 30 feet. Coat to build, exclusive of heating and plumbing. ».I.Hfiti Swellings of the flesh cause.1 by in- flamtnation, cold, fracture» of the bone, toothache, neuralgia or rheumatism can lie relieved by applying BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It should be well rubbed in over the part affected. Its great healing and penetrating power eases the pain, reduces swelling and re­ Upon receipt of *1 the publisher of this paper will aupply a copy of Nation's stores natural conditions. Price 22c, •Vie anil |1.0>> per bottle Hold by the book of plans entitled "American Dwellings.” The Issik contain» 240 new ami np to date design» of cottages, bungalow* and residences costing from (1,000 I^nts Pharmacy. to »0,000 Bv Aunt Mary in tbe Westerner.> I ed thing to have a spouse to mother and Address Kipling has written a [e big and careless-like In an article in the Saturday Evening tell the truth about things. Some of his ! about «mall things, things «he has to Post Senator Bourne of Or., who is at women are lovely, and all of them are take note of every in-tant or th»- gener­ the head of the Progressive Republican flesh and blood, thrilled with the»-»«encc ation woubi periah from the earth. But League, argues strongly in favor of the of life. But this poem, which he »ay» when it comes to the reality <4 existence adoption of a parcel»-post service in this by^the way of preface is ‘ natural his- the women has got to -houlder the country. Now that “general welfare” tory,” is quite one-sided, It makes I world. I have always thought Atlas is being substitute»! for “selfish inter­ woman savage. (which she is on occas- ought to have been a women. Maybe est” as the goal of our activities, he ion) for the mere poison of it, which he was. in the true sense of the word. It say», the next thing must l»e a parcels- “he rarely ever is. I am sure he is right would be much nearer truth to »how the poet. Almost all tbe other countries about the female lighting for ‘‘spouse’’ woman holding up the earth, for it is have bad this convenience for many : ’NVEBT in Ix-nts Real and child (Ah. the tragedy of never hav­ the female element, the receiving quality years, he cites. And be thinks Uncle ESTATE. It will yield ing hail either to tight fori; but «he of Mother Earth, that makes life po—ilde •Sam has been indulging in “internation­ you good returns and <>n this planet. fights out of her supreme love, not from never fail yon. :: ;: :: al philapthropy with gross injustice to We have numerous vanity or ambition She is savage, more our own citizens” in providing» parcela- bargains in acreage, so than the male can lie, when her off­ tract», residence and One woman «aid to me after reading ¡ poet service for foreign countries and not spring are in danger, but she is ten time» I Kipling's business property and »ppiying ' it l at borne. po»-m that it was a slash applying home. As has been often more patient and «trong in trouble and acrose the face with a riding whip for I P°‘nt«d out, the parcele-post rates to < lots in many addition». |f> down and f.5 a month adversity than the male can hope to lie. her. Maybe. I think it is Kipling writ- a°d fro® foreign countries is only 12 starts you on the road to It isn’t a question of sex. in the common package« ing a-a divided mind, not Kipling the centy a pound and ---- *------ — up •- to ” JI, independence. :: :: :: sense of that word, but a question of' “male and female” whom Go»l created. . pound» are received, whereas anyone | elemental nature, primary impulse, that He tries to divide the male from the fe-' »ending a package in this country rnu»t gives the female her attitude toward ob­ | male and h<- makes an atrocity. It is | pay J6 cents a pound ami is limited to jective nature. She knows where her the male-and-female which is tin- per­ four pounds. In Great Britain an 11- species comes from. She is the womb fect man. Her we can love an»i adore. pound package can be »ent for only 22 of all future gem-rations ami guards that Him we can admire and respe-ct. Kip­ cent», and even poor Mexico gives its sacred right with “tooth and claw” ami ling is quite right the use of the word ' citizens a parcel» service at only six all the powers of her receiving nature. "deadly.” The male taken from the j cents a pound. Senator Bourne in re­ female in nature rnak»-« both »badly If viewing the advantages of a parceis- , ¡«»st says it would enable rural consum­ Kipling has painted one side of the fe­ the female prove» to be the more deadly Both Phones er» to secure by mail articles which the of the two, as Kipling argues, w hat mat ­ male. He has given us a profile in local dealer» do not carry and also to de­ ter? It is only a half being he prat»-» shadow. But th«- whole being is quite I 2 blocks from I*. O. liver their own product* to city consum­ E Foster Road another thing. The female that fights of, not the perfect "Image and like­ ers in »mall quantities at low cost and for her progeny also feeds and nurses ness.” So my dear», we may laugh at b0*”1- iart w at thecarica- without wasting time to go to town. He ' them. She is compounded of love, She i | lures in the funny supplements. It think* the argument that it would help ' never tire». In the wild ehe ¡»the sacri­ the big mail order houses and hurt the i ficial guardian of her cults or flock In I could never l»e true in any sense of the country merchant« ia ‘ groundless,” but word because it i» only half the picture the home she is the mainspring of all he believe* it would tend to keep prices . ' an