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 laa YOUNO FOLKS. QnestionB. Can yvB put the spider's web back io pUce That onoe haa been swept awajT! Canyon pot the a^pla again on m bongh Whioh fallttt onr faet to-day Can yon pnt tibe lil^-snp baok on tiie item. And cause Hto hvi and grow T Can yon mend the botterflj'B broken wing That you omshed with a hasty blow Can yon pnt the bloom again on the grape, And the grape again on th^ vine T Can yon pnt the dewdropa again on the flowers. And make them sparkle and shine Can yon pnt the petals baok on the roae If yon oonld, would it smell as sweet f Can yon pnt the flowei again on the hssk. And show me the ripened whirat T Can yon pnt the kernel again in thennt. Or the Moken egg in the shell 7 Can yon pnt the honey back in the oomb. And cover with wax each cell Can you pnt the perfume back in the vase When onoe it haa sped away Can yon pot the com-sHk baok on the com, Or down on the oatkios 7 say. You think my questions aie trifling, dear? Let me ask yon another one .* Can a hasty word ever be unsaid. Or a deed unkind nndone THE UJILUEUCE OP OF A ACT. USD BY HELLIB HELM. " What a dreadful day I" "I'm fairly blown to pieces." " I'm thankful we caught this car, if we did have to run for it," and the three rosy, breathless girls sank into the seat as the car moved on. After they had arranged their hair and ribbons and dress with which the boisterous wind had taken most daiisg liberties, they commenced to talk again. They talked very fast and, sometimes, all at once, in voices that were not always quite as subdued as is becoming in a street-car. At times it sound- ed as thontfh a small flock of magpies had taken possession of that end of the car, as they chatted and laughed apparently uncon- scious of the presence of any other passen- gers. The car gradually filled up, and although their tongues were so busy, their eyes were free to scan every new-comer. The hand- somely-dressed ladies were inspected with critical eyes then the three heads were drawn close together, and the three voices were mingled in loudly whispered comments. The stylily gotten-up younp; men, also, re- ceived rather more attention than they deserved, and they were discussed with frequent giggles and nudges. At the cross- ing of a fashionable street the car stopped, and young girl, about the same age as the three, entered. She was richly, though plain â-  ly, dressed, and in spite of the tempeiftuous wind, not a fold of her neat toilet appeared to be displaced. She was so sweet, so mod- est, so unassumirg, and yet so evidently aristocratic, that many admiring eyes follow- ed her as the took hei seat. " There's 6ertrud.L Eastman, " said Maud Haven, one of the ttio. " How awfully proud andstnck-np she is " said Clara Denton. " She'll hardly speak to common folks, " with a curl of the lip and a toss of the head. " I reckon I'd be proud, too," replied May Travis, looking admiringly at the trim little figure, " if my father was as rich as her's is and I lived in as fine a house." " I don't care if she is rich," said Clara, who envied Gertrude her luxurious life ' she needn't snub folks just because they are poor. It isn't money always t^at makes people worthy of notice ' this as tough she thought it was. ' Whafa lovely dress she ^has o^" said Maud., " Oh dear, I wish I could sfford to have such nice clothes, and have them made so beautifully," and Mand cast her eyes over her hcme-made dress which, notwithstand- ing much fancy trimming, lacked the artis- tic elegance of Gertrude's plainer made gown. All this time the subject of their remarks sat quietly looking one of the window, un- conscious of the interest she was creating in the minds of the three girls in the corner of the car, and of the envy that filled their hearts. How the wind did blew 1 It seemed to rise higher and blow more fiercely every moment. Angry gusts swept around cor- ners, and even the strongest man was obliged to brace hinuelf as he met it at a sudden turn. Again the car stopped, and an old woman, bent and feeble, entered,. The wind had handled her very roughly. Her shawl was twisted, her thin gray hair was scattered loosely over her pale fora- head, and her bonnet was all awry. She trembled as she stood for a moment casting her eye down the length of the already filled seats then a clear young voice at her side said, " Please take my seat," and a steady hand was reached out to guide her. "Thank yon, my dear," teplied the old lady, looking up into Gertrude's fresh young face as she sank into the seat. " That wind most tnckered me clean to death." She drew a long breath as she leaned back in the seat, but in doing so she touched her head lightly against the window, which set her bonnet more crooked than ever. Slie reached np her thin wliite hands to set it straight, but in her helplessness, only made a bad matter worse and aa the three thought- less girls in the corner witched her, a smile passed over their faoeaand a suppressed titter was heard in that direction. It was not au- dible to the old lady, who was a little deaf, but Ccertmde heard it, and she looked ooldly toward them for an iutuit, with die ezpceH- ion that Clara Denton thought so "proud and stuok-up. " Then, tumiiu to the olalaAj, who was stul struggUne valy with th* re- fractory bonnet, she said, with a sweet smile that was ndther cold nor proud, " Won'tyon let ma fix it for you r "Oh, thsDk you, deaiy," tepiiel tiie old lady, looking at her ia grMafuf nirpriee, "I wish yon would." Then, to the amasement of the trio ia the comer, the aristooeatio Qertnde ened the bonnet, fettfag it fifnly ea hw head, and tied them a«ia witlt her owa daiatf Sloved hands. Ihaa ahe geatiy f^ffthwi glovi baok the mffledgi^ hair, aiiilitdh the wwm color m a n t lJBg Ear abeA% â- beAolIed 9B%e wrinkled old boo, as she' readied ip to take hold of die strap agaia. old lady ^T^^o^Mt'nUSSfSS tberendof the car; "tiwt do leal a power ful sight better. Do yon know yon pnt me in mmd of my little grand-daughter who died only a few weeks ago. She was just snoh a dear, sweet girl as you are, and she was mighty careful to have hex old grand- mother fixed all right j but she's gone now. and I have to do the beat I can for myaelf " aad the thia old vdoe tremUed, and the dimjgrey eyes filled with tean. "lam very glad that I have been allowed to take her pkueevea tmoe," said Gertrude, gently as ahe signaled the conductor to stop the car and turning to leave she smiled her bruht, sweet smile again and said, "Good bye, grandmothen" Then she trip- ped out of a^htaad the car went on ita way. ' " Well, I do declare, if she aia't aa angel right from heaven, I never saw one," ex- claimed the old lady. "She makes some home happy, I know." Thers was silence in the comer. The three tonguee that had been runnine ao fast a short time before, were still, and t£e other passengers did not seem to be nearly as amusing as they had been. At last Mond Haven spoke, and this time in a quiet tone that was hardly recognizable as the same voice that had been speaking so loudly be- fore. " Well, girls," she said, lookinp from one to the other, " she's a thorough lady any, how." "I think she is perfectly lovely," said May Travis, ethnsiastically. " I'll never call her proud again. I tell you what it is, girls. I don't Mlieve one of na would have dared do what she did, for fear of being lanpihed at and yet just see how every one admired her for it I We did, too,* we know we did," and May nodded her head emphat- ically. 'She just did it to show off," said Clara Denton spitefully, who could not forget the look in die flashing eyes as they- rested for a moment on her. There was silence again for a moment, then Mand spoke in the same manner as be- fore, and this time there was just a slight quiver in her voice. " Girls" she said, " 111 tell you what I think. I believe it wasn't so much because Gertrude Eastman is a bom lady that she did that, as because she is trying to be a Christian. Don't you know she joined the church a litde white ago 7" " Well," said May soberly and thongbt- fully, " if it's that that makes her so lovely, I wuh I was one, too." " So do I," answered Mand softly and Clara said nothing as they rose and left the car. Gertrude Eastman went on her way, lit- tle dreaming of the seed she had sown by the waysidelthat afternoon, nor how quick • ly it was to bear fruit happy only in the thought chat she had been permitted to do a little act of kindness to the lunely old lady. Bat "months afterward, when she greeted Maud Haven and May Travis as *hey became members of the same church with herself, they told her how this little acts of hers had opened their eyes to see ihe beauty of a Chiistian life, and madethem de- sire to live one too. Saved by a Cat. 'x'here are so many stories of dogs who have saved human lives, and so few anec- dotes of pussy's helpfulness in times of emergen 7, that we gladly publish the story of a cat's intelligent devotion During the Crimean War, a little cat followed a young French soldier when he left bis native vil- lage. The lad's heart clung to thu dumb creature, and' he gave her a seat on his knap- sack by day on the inarch, and a comer of his conoh at night. When the regiment was first ordered into action, he left her in 'iiarge of a sick com- rade. He had marched aMutamile, when he saw pnss runnine behind him. He lifted her up on her usual seat, and soon the en- gagement began. Twice the soldier fell, but the oat clung fast hold. At last, a severe wound stretched him bleeding on the field. No sooner did pussy catch sight of the blood, then she seated herself upon his body, and began to lick his wound in the most assiduous manner. Thus she remained lor some hours, till the surgeon carried the lad off to the tent for the wound- ed. When he recovered consciousness, his first question was, " Shall I live 7" " l^es, my good fellow," was the surgeon's answer, " thanks to your little cat. If she had not used her tongue so intelligently, yon would have died from loss of bicod." Contrary to all regulations, pussy was al- lowed to accompany the young soldier to the hospital, where she was regaled with the choicest morsels from his plate, and became a very distinguished character.â€" [Illustrated Christ n Weekly. Iff HH r LITTLE ST0EIE8 What a Zodiac Ii. A friend of ours has two litde boys, Charlie and Bobbie, the latter of whom took occasion one day at dinner to inform the family that be iiad at Icaat a sli^rht acquaint- ance with geographv. ' I bet you don't know whati a zodiac ia," " said Charlie (a year or two older), to try nim, "Yes, I do." " Well, what is it 7" " Humph I" said the UtdefeUow, " a zodiac is the soience of numbers joined to a noun." His Little Joke. Johnnie was going through the market with his mother, and they came across some very large gooaeberriea. " What's them, mamma 7" he asked, cur- ious to die destracti(m of Us ontax. " Gooeeberriea, Johnnie," aiddthe mother, and passed oa to a basket filled with very amaUonea. " Say, mother," he inquired, " those ia goeliagberries, ain't they 7' DeUghtM tet UpwttiB* Miaiatar*! Wife-WiU yoa bo abk to to oat with BM for a feir moaaaats tids enaiu. I'HlHaBt Iwaat toaiike aabort oSoa dieinrigi^aaaa. lfiniilir-Ne,nvdear. Pkef. Z.wiUbe la to-i " ' Her Little J:'r»yer. (Contributed to TrutK) Little Minnie was being put to bed, and had knelt down to liay her usuifl prayer. "Nowlliyniedowntotle**, I pray the Lor J mylonl to kstp. These two lines *ent all ngnc, but then the creacherona memory sUppedaad Minnie was puzzled, but only lor a moment Al- most wichont hesitation she continued " Eenie, meenie, meinie, moe, catch a nigger by the toe." And would have con- tinued had not .her shocked mamma quickly placed her agiJn on the right track. PDZZLEDOM. â- â- " 'â- '-â-  vA.) ^^ Who is that mUd, whose aolema look Spreads peace upon the soul And yet whose presence makes the bad ' Spum at the law's control 7 tB.) We bum not, though oft full of fire, Sanlless, we can souls inspire Silent, without tongues we speak, Heartless, often hearts we break. (C-) Bam of the sunâ€" Though black as night My course is run In brilliant Ught Sometimes the passing hours I mark But 1 am useless in the dark. Sense of Smell in Dogs. Mr. George J. Romanes has communicated to the Linnean Society the results of a series of experiments, made by him, to test the strength and acnteness of the sense of imell in dogs. The paper is reprinted in Ndture, and will be found of interest and value. He cites the case of a terrier, who oould not Jbe thrown off his master's track upon the pave- m:nt of Regent's Park, although this track was crossed and re-crossed by hundreds of fresher ones, and by thousands that were not S-) fresh. To make a test with a setter, the master had his men in Indian file, and the smme keeper brought up the rear of the line. Etch man pliced his feet in the footprints of his predecessor. The master's scent was most overlaid, that of the game-keeper was freshest. When they bad gone two hundred yards the master turned to the right, followed by five of the men, the other six turned to the left, keep- ing their usual order. The setter followed the common track with such eagerness aa to overshoot the point of divergence, but quickly regaining this point choae at onoe the track to the righc. The master and a stranger t} the dog exchanged boots and then went different ways. The setter foil owed its master's boots aod found the stranger. When the master and stranger walked the park with bare feet, the setter followed its mafter's trail, but not with the eager- ness with whioh it followed t le tndl of his boots. When he walked in new shooting boots the setter would not follow. The master glued a single thickness of brown paper to the solei and sides of his old shooting-boots. The setter did not take the trail, until it came to a point where the paper having worn away, the sole of one heel touched the ground. Then the dog recognized the trail at onccw Walking in new cotton socks left no trail that the setter could follow in woolen socks that had been worn a day,, the trail was followed, but not eagerly. The master walked fifty yards iu his shoot- ing boots, then kicked them off and carried them with him, while he walked in stock- ings three hiudred yards, then he took off his socks and walktd another three hundred yards barefoot.' When the setter was put upon the track at the outset, it followed with usual eagerness and kept np the pur- suit through the whole distance. Accompanied by a stranger to the dog, the master rode out along a carriage way, sever- al hundred yards from the house then he alighted and walked in his shooting-boots fifty yards Iwside the carriage. He then en- tered the carriage and his friend got out and walked 500 yards along the way. The setter ran the whole distance at full speed, without making any pause at the point where the scent changed. The master walked in his ordinary shoot- ingr boots, having first soaked them in oil of anise-seed. Although the odor of the anise- seed was so strong as to be perceived by a friend an honr after the trail was made, the dog fotlbwed the track ot its master, thus dis^inised, with usual speed, after having ex- amined the first thre»or four steps caref nlly, Other experiments tested the power of scent through the air. The master walked down t trampled field, by a zigzag course for a quarter of a mile, then turned to one side, got over a stone wall, and walked back toward the house. The stone wall was breast high and about 100 yards to the windward of his course down the field. The dog taking the trail at the top of the field, fcllowed ra- pidly its master's winding course. The moment it gained the "wind's eye " of the place where he waa standing, with only his eyes above the top of the wall, the dog threw up ita head, turned from the track it was following and went straight to its owner. And yet there were at the tbne aev- oral overheated laborers near it in the field. That Lut, Last light The moon hung vlorious in the tky. As heart in heart,* and eye in eye. Unheeding all the hours flew by That Ukst, last night. The trees were brilliant red and gold How passing sweet the story toldâ€" Ah never long aad never old â€" That last,laat ni^t. We pledged each other to attain To Piifgah's heishta of heart and Inaia, Aad each to eadi should true remaia. That last, last aighl Your haad eleatrio to my owa, Yoar lipe, more araaioas than a thrnae. Wereiaiae,ah, jovl aad alaa aleaik Tbmk laet^ lart alght. """"' I woader, if ia years to be» Tea wUI reaMmber glad* aad Im, V A8T0ULIKBIT. ' SiBT C«MK TO SCHOOI. The baby haa gone to school jkh, me I Wliat will ue mother do. With never a call to button or pin. Or tie a litde ahoe I How can ahe keen herself busy sll day 'With the litde '^hindering thing " away 7 Another basket to fill with lunch. Another " good- by " to say, And the mother atands at the door to see Her baby march away And toma with a sigh that ia half relief And half a aomethii^ akin to grief. She diinks of a pceaible future mom. When the chudren one by one. Will go from their home out into theworld, To battle with life alone. And not even tlw baby 1m left to cheer The desolate home of that future year. She picka up garments here and there, Turown down in careless haste And tries to think how it would seem If nothing were displaced. If die house were always as still as this, How could she bear the loneliness 7 It u possible in France w insure the life of a child one day old. Ice was artifioally manufactured by the use of chemical mixtures as early as 1783. â-  It is said that 70,000.000 codfish are caught annually off the Newfoundland coast. It is stated that "Prince Bismarck has gone back to tobacco." Alas, how aad to witness a great man's great resolution end in nothing but smoke Mrs. Harriet Beeoher Stowe has made the most remarkable recovery her physicians have ever witnessed. When she left Sag Harbor it was believed that ahe coidd not live to reach Hartiord. Now, however, she is batter than she has been for some years and is able to walk. Horace Smith, of Philadelphia, is said to possess the largest collection of newspaper clippings in the world. He began when a boy of 10 and has been at it for 50 years. Ih would take a furniture van to hold what he has now, although he has sold thousands and thousands of slips. One of the most successful ministers of Boston has inaugurated the following prac- tice in takins the benevolent oollections â€" He reports by name froin the pulpit every donor, with the amount given. He also iiesignates the names of his membership tpecifically, and those who have not made any subscription are fully reported by name with a cipher appended. When a father dies in Corea the sons must dress themselves in a suit of sackcloth, with a rope girdle about the waist. On the bead is worn an enormous hat, about the size of a rain umbrella, and for further pro- tection against obtrusion the mourner oar- riei a large fan before his faoe. He is not expected to work, bnt at stated times he has duties to perform at his ancestor's tomb The most plausible view among many doctors waa that baldness was especially liable to follow .the wearing of a tight- fit sing hat, the blood vessels being con- etricced and the scalp deprived of the necessary supply of blood. But tbi« view haa been controverted by a fact brought to light about the Parsees of India. The Parsees are compelled to keep the head covered during the day by a hat so tight as to crease the scalp and possibly the skull, and at night they wear a skull cap and yet not one of them has been known to be bald. The Orientals say that worry causes the hair to fall, and it may be true in some cases. The general state of health naturally affects., die scalp, but the fact remains that no special cause can be given for baldness. Depended on Market Price. " Mrs. Squeczem," said one of the board- ers the other morning at the breakfast table, " the casters on my bed squeak terribly. Can't I have 'em greased or some- thing 7^' *• Yes, Sir," replied the landlady, "ef the mice ol castor oil hain't ria." A Good Thine for Sore Throat. They were returning from the theatre. " I am troubled with a slight sore throat. Miss Clara," he said, " and I think it would he wise if I should button my coat tighUy around my neck." "I would, indeed, Mr. Simpson," replied the girl with tome concern. "At this season of the year a sore throat is apt to develop into something serious. Are yon doing anything for it 7 ' " Not so far," he replied. " I hardly know what to do." " I have often heard papa say," ahyly sug- gested the girl, " that raw oysters have a very soothing and beneficial effect upon such a trouble." Aooommodatina; Qarments. Small Clerkâ€" "Fader, a sheademan ia do store vants to kn»w if dot all-vool, non- shrinkable shitt vill shrink." Proprietorâ€" "Does it fid him " "No, id b too big." "Yah, it vill shifiik." He Knew the Beason. "Do you consider that the poetic inatinct is foatered by HUowing the hair to grow loD^r'asked a young lady of her poetic 4-l'i;irei-. " teally couldn't say, waa the reply, "1 think it must be joat a haUt, for I d^n't know why I do it" **1 kaow," interrupted the enfant terriUe. "Well. teU na, then," said the poet, patting the yonngater on th* liead. " It^ beoaaae yon havqa't the moa^ to get it cat," proudly roared tlie little The Book Aidant Wm FleMsd. ^M ht re» ««li«y. I thaaiht I told yoa to show dial boA «c«it Iha door." iJaldid, **HeN(taMMato a«M. Bow d» JOB aiyUlB blMSiliaatwo Ever suce our marriao. u ,, been looking after a howTd!?- V w share ol our troubles h» 3 "^TiS fact. On a hundred iSj^ "nrS have aiked him what w?^* '•i!^ andoa a huiuired differ«,t^Sl' raiMdhia voice and replied r***«k.l2; " What do we want ofa 'a ever aee a family which am«.^' iSd*. which didn't kJp a dlrSl^to*fi diodog to protect ua-S'be »'«^ paaioa. There are peoplTJl*" o»i». terror to a dog's heaVTgroM 1.^ "Wk. am not one of those, Mrs. Rn-1-***' •*( I Heavaal" ""^-Ho,thiji "Can't yon protect tis. Mr IJ^ "Certainly I can and'^-ter: am off my gaard some nahi ua ^** 1 enters our house 7" l^iglit " And burglars the doe!" "Thafa it. Saeer at brute because Nature i Under the circuinatancea I h«,. ahould probably owe our li»«; I'Jf'** »• ful guafdian." " " Wth- He brought home a doe u with a cer ifioate of oharactei. ^7*1.* h owner. He was guarSSWu W«U.t trusty tidy, kind, and to hive JS?^ hankering after the life-blood of »,!„ T^ era. He'^oarried his head tofc^- trying ro see hi. left hi^ t.^\^'» if waa a *• poor i him I d« erawkd and* the o«« «,y Hai dM»«. bnt Mr. Bow^ ** Mis General Harrisc Um. Harrison, who will left hind foot „d ft" u.,v ""Pi^*"" "quint in hta em*? had been badly knocked abouS' pearances, but the boys who bZokTu-^' explained that this waJ the ^75^ at the baby vi Mr. Bowser brought ffi and when I protested against the invS was answered with: """moil " No wonder he growls A dog know, an enemy on sii^ht He feel, thtt yZ like to murder him, and he properly reseis it. Come here, R»mbo." ^^^^ That night the dop haJ the run of the lower part of the house. We had no aoona got to bed than he began to howL Mr. Bot- ser threatened him from the head of tit stairs, and then he barked at interval! d five minutes for an lionr, Mr. £owser ulene ed him after awhile, acd I was juit gettiiu to sleep when I heard the beast ganM and growlbg and worrying something. 1 wanted Mr. Bowser to go down stain, bat ha utterly refused, saying "He has probably got hold of a bnrglu, and I don't want t3 be appealed to to all him oS^ Just go to sleep and let Rimho alone. We haven't been as safe for yen." Next morning the beast bit the cook in tiu leg as she went down, and the minute the door opened he lit out for parts unknown. We soon discovered what he had been worry- ing. Ic was Mr. Bowser's new winter ot« coat, and it wis reduced to a roll of atriig and tatters. " You brought him home, I" I exclunud as I pointed to the ruins. " I did, eh " replied Mr. Bowser, ai he surveyed the heap. " And yon lay right there and knew what he was at and never said a word " " You said he was chewing up a bug lar." " Then I was t ilkimj in my sleep, and you knew it 1 Mrs. Bowser, yon don't get a net dud for a year " ' The next dog v^as a hound. Ihe owner told Mr. Bowser that he was a go»d deer dog, and $10 changed hands on thii account. " But what good is a deer dog ' I asked, when Mr. Bowser explained this fact " To run deer, of course." "But where are the deer!" "That's j St like you I You expect to look out of cne back door and see a dczen I I propose to go where the deer are. Dw you ever see a kinder face on a do^^ " He looks very simple-minded. ' " Does he Well, don't you fool your- seU. You may owe your life to him yet He's better than forty burglar-alarms. The canine deserved credit for one thing. He slept soundly on the parlor sofa all mgm. On the second afternoon he got out, and* Uttie terrier weighing eleven oiuces rwimm three times around the house and hn^J drove him into a barrel partly fiUed witli •^'"Didrboy him for a fighter r'shou^ Mr. Bowser, as I rela^d the occurr«.* "He ran, of course. 1 bought him for » runner. " j .. hs had He whistled for Archimedes, as hetM named him,andthe animal ca-p^creeprng and hid under the lounge. „Wh«"""rf°r of that he made a dive for Mr. Bowe?r 8^«J just in time to trip him up and let him down â-  â-  jar that made the roof shake; brute then jumped mto *«'"" j^„ rn on baby's head, fr"«;f'"Kn«^ he was lifted to be flungover ^^/J^f^f^^^. "Is that the way they run deer. ed Mr. Bowser. ur. iMiwaer. j «"yoB "Whose fault is it " he deiranded. had diat dog terrified as ^oon a- he kt" the house. It was bu vaort^ '^J, i„ which made him act so. " y»° -U mi«i oT somediing awful happen to you IU »•» "^iTiiln't a week Wore he c^iebomjjj aaodisr eanine. Tl« beast wasnnaer^^ out at the elbows and io^^)^j Bo««' I asked what he waa good for, Mr- o6n!d see at a glance. He • » "" " Does he terrify r»t» ' ,„ ^on't "Does he 7 In one week there wo a rat on this whole «q»»'» ' .t^d the ra* " Wouldn't it be as well to «(»» ment" -anarkabl* The terrier didn't do »jf;fg, fiiup •»« for die fint diree day» """PLTwereeaWJ SSTmAn. will*. tiTw. i^ ..Stfthe bant I'^SfiiC w* flSadilngtoa society, i« ]at ab fclf^haaband, the presMont e' Ttfttnt c^ ^*y '^^" " 2teoe school days. Sn^ k a â- ^ Her father, John W. Jgidier in Miami Uuiveisity, !«iit was there tnat the girl ' ?^ to be some day a preai ^y called her Caroline, Carr uid aent her to school in the !| die town. She waa quiet aad the village home wai not a by atiff parties or diimers. h telated that though ber dau 1^ with having been the be ^^Miapolis, Mrs. Harrison jJlaoad at all when she was a ^an ahe was at school all tt -^Hoo dresses and sunbonnet g^ad of them. Snoh a costun ^te a sensation at Ogontz, the daughter was graduated. G«n. Harrison isn't a tull m^ garrison is not a tall woman, ilie was what yon would call term waa slender and her face foL Her hair was black and h dftrk. It "till retains iti full c h^ir has become silv.rei htre i her girlish form has become m fgff^ is still handsome, uu f eaturea seem to have been bi by the pa^ng of years. S le in her younger days which m something to look at a secom just as pretty to-day, and th« of welcome that always plays i makes Mrs. Hirrison a v appealing persou. Ode other ways noticed by a man whoaees and that is her hand. It is sn ful, and the finpers taper just wrist is slender and well moul arm above is full and faultless Sometimes she wear* go'd bra wruts and diamonds on one but, except these and her she displays no jewelry except mal gatherings, when she ma throat a bar with five dianion has a gold band with five Jiin j^yen her not long ago by Her earrings are black pearls Caroline Scjtt met BeDJami Oxford. They were boy and got married, settled do?vn fo I $200 that young Tippecanoe I from his father, and had a bab i was 21 years old. Young Ha wife was half his capital. Sbi 5 er in every sense when he be in law. Her ancestry had giv I physically, and her mother i that sensible instruction in i I keeping which after perio: ment is coming back again in homes. Lawyer Harrison's how to bake bread, and ahe b of her exercise was with a bi though she hasn't made breac broom in a long while, she ii mistress in all those things, about housekeeping, and is n tell about those things, evec months more, she is to be at first ofiScial household in t supervision ot the home at 1 indeed, one of Mrs. Harrii She baa a hobby of getting i morning and going to market a while to buy meats and veg U she should do this in VVashi not be altogether new there, leaders even now often do the ing, and in days long gone it of the chief prerogatives of w and fashion^^ _^ Palo Alto's Breeding Senator Leland Stanford ii view talked of breeding tro this way: « 'I had but two L and these were bred to my ti with the most gratifying res which Is out of a daughter produced to Electioneer tl Ansel, which has a record o a level head in harness. Wi a number of races after croi and produced the good ra( bred to General Benton pro( and she bred to Electioneer As I got a fast performer 1 oration from Anaette, and in the second generation f experiments with La^cingt be classed as failures. Tb almost as good as the L Winne has two m the list- and Gertrude Russell, 2 2d Palo Alto, when 4 years o Manaanita. He trotted races, and threw out a «d1 to let up on him. He w U season, and I shall bet! -a noc get a recorl of l- way, Palo Alto wouIq u( matoh with Maud S. Maud S. is beaten, exspc be by a horse higher bed oolt out of her by VaU stronger breed than she have a higher flight ofsp Bonner would come to Oa like to entertain him arid develop colts. I could about the feet, and he metiiods. The miniature ber, was ridiculed just a foundation theory was n lived to see the scoffers c Breeders in all sections o copied my nuniature trs loams to trot without in; the trotter ont of the hig top. Were I to conun ahould aelect from twentj bred mares, and thus la; the stud. I should, as j etudy temperament and get the heads right and formation you run less r ters from tiioroughbred from the low bred rnar up of unknown qnantitu Sn are doing when y le mechanical constr (ongbbreds ia just as w tins aa any other gait. ttronsb the head an â- WUoa aad the expec ' 4iBbtfuL I have met tfaur thoroughbred trot Bdm, becauae I have a ./J,, have paid great attonto to biSr The blood •peed at tberuanins Jiatoottfnggait. Ai â- i' to make the arterial i wliititis,andarteria^ to 1^ trotter when tt tMt dM itruffgle ia fo m â- ^^^^^^â- mj:^^:^.