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1] the .0 the` hrewd uncut. When a very old lady or an old gentleman is intrduced it is more _rourteous`to rise and acknowledge-Lhe ':?0d11CUOD. Whnn n hncfncu {c 1n9nn_ ` . 1 Duo Right Way to Make an Inlrmluc` Jul wuua LU nan: uuu acxnowxeuga-Lne ,';:oducon. When a hostess is 1nt.::;- ` AN IMPORTANT REQLHSITE. 12:31:, THURSDAY AUG. . ' U } The hlghestvmountain is called Suc- I 835. Few reach the top save thus! I 'Mh0 watchsharplyv tor the passing cpirlt of the mountain, Opportunity. ` who carries upward all those who C5119 hnld nn him - - .._,,- as us uuan DCkl':La Gall a-nd Wormwood `are both used ? -in making imported wine in this coun- try. The man-- who labels it supplies the gall; . _ When you see a girl with on1y one glove on it's a sign that she_11as a. new ring` on the other hand. ` A L- -1, , i __,,__. _..-......-.v.. ..u \.u.uuu Acaucxunj. The most highly civilized country 1.3 $0-day. . V -' rum- cn,u The most populous country is 01:11?- Jon; masy go there, few return. " ` _ The largest river is Time. The deepest ocean is Death. The region where no living thing hath habitation is called Yesterday. 'I"'bn magi Link! ..:..::.-_-.-n --..,,4 -V Let a. reman play on your piano with his hose for a. few minutes if you want to get all the music possible out of it. ` V . - The lete: "i" is always in visible, yet it is never out of sight. Trying to cut your own hair is ' shear nonsense. i : v I ___U ._ ...... v....\. uuuu. A bachelor objects to female barbers on accountof adlsastrous haircut a ; certain Mr. Samson once received at the hands of one.-Chicago News. 9 n4-u uuu:A auauxuus. The house of a tidy woman` and 3 ; motion to adjourn are always in order. The actual weight of a. ton of coal as . 'aold by _some dealers is a" dark secret. n..n .._.s _..-__,m~ It is far better to have large feetf than a small understanding. _ 2 Thu `luau.-A .-J l\ uz-. _.-_..__ - - ' -__ .._-__ ,, .._u ? A matchless sftory is a novel -tha ends without a. wedding. " ; About the `only force some peozile V have is the force of habit. Knife wounds heai quicker than. those caused by a. sharp tongue. vwn, H, , - ,_ ._ _-,._` --_g..-. 7 ` _' When a man offers you something ; for nothing it will pay you to walk ; around it by the furthest possible ` route. g In Zululand the ivomen ll theh-7 mouths with water in order to keep silent. In America they ll their ` mouths with .tea--and gossip more than ever.-Chicago News. _ A full purse is the best pocket come ; panion. The dull man bores you and the sharp ! one skins you. A ___L.LI,, . . - 7- - _--_ -- _..... 1 -. rhe region where. no man hath ever. Elln 'Pn.1-nnrInnn: v' -4 _ ..___ ,.. . . _ . _ . ...... , .,_-_-___ A man can always manage to at_- tract attention by either raising whisk- ' ers or having them shaved off. I v The man `who walks wires may be; skillful. but he isn t in it with the ' politician who pulls them. . ` A sea. `d\vb4\ol The harborbuoy is a child of.-the: i . SIme,. n in, in 1 Keeping out or debt [is a rst class life palicy. . E ,,__ ___,,1, ___ __ ,;.,_.,,u .. ,-- ---- r......,,. , some people are so cheerful then make other 101113 weary. A l . ` nest. `Anger-is a stone cast into a. hornet's M i it is easier for a woman to find 3 ` reason than it is for her to nd a hair,- pln, and harder for a man to nd any reason in it than it is for him to nd her pocket. ____ -.___.g .._- _-.._.- A woman can get engaged and have the wedding all talked over in less time than she can decide with another `woman what is thebest kind`of can cry seed. - _-_.. ._...v ..y I. ....n-u unuwucu Lu Ah. Probably th first thing Jonah s wife 3 said after he told her the whale story i i was that she needed 9. lot of new: clothes._ E nothing but drink cocktails. It the "men got up 9. Fathers Club" and talked nothing but baby-talk, all the women would believe they did --_.-_ .. -...-.. ...-...... an Avv uuuuu uua.u_ It is much more likely that women Sure angels than it is that angels are M (women, ' Marriage is a. great thing for a man? 5 it makes him ashamed to talk about -his small troubles; A girl's way or attering a new man is to insinuate that she has heard the." other women talking a lot about him. i `L 1- _.._,1_ _, l , -3- n .. But- i $010,. __._ _....-.. ._ ...y. ya can unau- No girl over 16 can be expected to I be satised with the idea of `kissing that she gets out of - Sunday_ school books. . . . . It takes `a smart woman to make a man out of a tool, but any fool woman can make a fool out of a man. A woman can always nd some aw In a man s story-un1ess it isn't true. . v ' 4 \ . . . I Z _ _ , For the rst three weeks after it gets born a. baby looks most as red ` and uncomfortable as,its. father. 1 _- ..-_..... -u. -Iv v-.4..usvs nu-uni If the'a.verage woman could have -her choice of the way she would like ; to be "won, she would probably ` choose the man that would knock her down with 9. club and then sit. on her. i ` . A woihan s foot is two sizes bigger .-than the shoe she wears to be stylish ` and two sizes smaller than the one: he wears to be`comforta.b1e. 71 ;\__'_" -- ` - less there is a man hitched to it. , ,,._., --. -..y "V...-4..u Political opinion is like .3. mustache; it never looks well on a girl's lip un- ` u\_-1__u.v_ LL ,' 4 . .. Women are awfully foolish. I was telling touror ve or them last night . about a. dress I saw that was white. 5 Nvith a. little dasl_1 of lavender, and ` they all laughed. I wonder why they -`laughed. ' ` : Women aren't angels, and it's migh- , ty lucky for the women. } Sale on... an`! uvuauun uuv uvv-an in - When a. wbman goes away from home the letters she writes her hus- -band are half to make him jea1ous.or- `her and half to make him think she is _ dealous of him. ' MENTAi.. GEOGRAPHY - ------ -- v There is no man who kinowshow ha .` ,is going to act when he'fal1s in love, ` `and no woman who doesn t. I vuv;-, - - . . i / 'All's fair in love and the milllnery ` `business. - POINTED PARAGRAPHS : BACHELOR S REFLECTKJNS 15, L901. their 7 V V -_.. --V... 74% we-.n..u_y.,u uneu yuvulo Hogs do not discriminate in- their eating, and in this way the worn1y_` fruit is eaten the same as the good, and a. good use made. of all. If de- sired to use the best of the fallen fruit the hogs may be turned out at night and in the ;mo=`n`ng what fruit is de- ` sired picked up and then the hogs be turned in age-4;: and eat up what is left. None should be left to rot upon the grand, as this only increases the number 0: pests thatiiniure the trees -lml fl'nlL:_.:.. .1:--ca -1 xcservu luggl. Numerous methods of preserving eggs are in use. The idea of all at them is to keep air out of the eggs, as by such absence of oxygen decaz can be arrested for a considerable length of time, especially if the eggs I are perfectly fresh at the start and 3 are `kept in a cool, dark place. ; them and weighting it. . of liquid will preserve 150 dozen of = eggs- get .9. full barrel or small package of The standard method most used by spec- ulators and dealers is to`put eggs in lime water. this receipe having been widely sold at $5 under pledge ot secrecy: Take two gallons of water, twelve pounds of un- -= slaked lime and four pounds or salt", or in that proportion according to the quantity ofeggs to be preserved. Stir several times daily and then let stand until the liquid has settled and is per- fectly clear. Draw or carefully dip of . the clear liquid, leaving the sediment at the bottom. , amount of liquid ve ounces each of i baking soda, cream of tartar, salt pe- Take for the above ter and an ounce of alum. Pulveriza and mix these and dissolve in one gal- . : lon of boiling` Water and add to the ; mixture about twenty gallons of pure 5 lime water. This will about till a cider ' barrel. Put the eggs in carefully so as i not to crack any of the shells, letting % the water always stand an inch above the eggs, which can be done by plac- ing a barrel head a little smaller upon This amount It is not necessary to wait to eggs, but they can be put in at any, time that they can be obtained fresh. I The same liquid should be'._used rmly. once. The process is as follows] MARRIAGE` , -....,.. I I In allowing the hogs to run in the orchard during the summer and early 5 !a.1l.'not only are large quantities 0-. fallen fruit that in a majority of cases , would not otherwise be converted to a good use destroyed, but at the sauna time large numbers of insect pests ` and worms are destroyed with them. lt-..._ .1- _-4. .u---:__:_-L- 1_ _\_,:'. ,. After fruit treesA;get up` some sizs; large enough to have protable crops ` it is `a good plan to pasture with hogs,'~l I says the Ru:1a"Wor1d., I I I W" '"' "W "W 1 r_. -11--..-..._ `L- L--- L- _,,_ u .< , ....v... "nu um um: :11 rece1veconc1u- T sive proof "that there is something wrong with their `feeding during the I; time of year when the hen has no I choice of food, but must live on what 5 is given _her by the owner. 0 ' Duypiy U]. r?` water. The care of trees for the first year I after setting consists in pinching out ` every bud that starts out of place. Besides keeping out the superuous . shoots, in_0ctd)er cut back the :ye'ar's , A I I I 1 growth one-third to one-half. some people advocate pinching in ' the growth, during summer, in order to re- tard the flow of sap and hasten the formation of fruit buds. This can be done but in the production of healthy, long lived trees it is imwise. By foi~ lowing these simple rules anyone can make a success of tree planting. It 13 - very seldom that trees `come from any } nursery in such a condition that they, ' will not thrive under this management. ` -E. P. P., in New York Tribune. i 1 i sue ntup to shatter down a few of the ripened seeds. She is drawn away: from this repast by another grasshops per, which springs down in front of her and jumps away again just in time . to save himself from the dash which . she has made at him, In place of the ; grasshopper which she didn`t get. she 3 nips another clover leaf or biaae of grass. Thus the hen feedsa little at a time and consuming hours in obtain- . ing a fullmeal. It seems that people - who see this every day` might know . that throwing down a measure of shelled corn on a bare spot is not the proper way to feed the hens. And those who do this will receive conclu- nroof -nun fharn ea =m...,.n.x..,. now a nun reeds. Observe how the hen feeds when out. on the range. It Is rst a. blade of 1 ? grass or leaf of clover, then a short ` chase for a. grasshopper or cricket, says the Wal1ac_es' Farmer. She now discovers a soft spot in the soil which . she believes worth investigating, and sets to work with the mining tools which nature has given her with 9. .view of_ nding out if it is pay dix-t.`f' 'A fuzzy weed head is in her path and she stops to shatter down the rirmnpri ann: mm :. ,1......... .._._.- .e ' 9, Enough cannot be said in favor of i mulching trees as soon as they are 3 lanted. It is all important to pro- ;_ tect the roots from the ci:`cct:of emp- \:, oration for at least six nmn:i~.s ::.'-'_:,-r 3 "planting." The small bres '::.ust 1-e ; allowed to form and` get :1 good ho`.-1' ' oi the soil, and large feeding roots 5 must be" able to reach out, so as to t ; make sure of a supply` of food and 5 2 drink for the growth that takes place V in the limbs. It is not enough to pour Maire I Ellcclllo on water from above. This, of ? course, must be done in very dry: weather, but an irregular supply` of ; this sort does not meet the demands ; . oi` the roots. Coverthe soilso tar as . p it has been disturbed by the spade with Q a layer of threeor four inches of coal , ' ashes, or sawdust, or loose, strawy ma- ! tained use weeds l This application will retain th | -. ` nure. Avoid using rich and raw ma.- nure._ Tan bark isin some cases avail- ; able and `where nothing else can be 3;}; or fresh cut ha'_v. A e moist- ure in the soil, and, what is equality _important, will keep the roots at an , equalized temperature. Without a ; mulch, the more you pour on water i the more liable the ground is to baking 1 and becoming impervious to a natural circulation of moisture. Above all," avoid sprinkling the soil with a slight supply or water. The name. he 4..--.. A-.. u,, n coma Simple mace Ry ii blob .\u,youc Can ow Denier! Preserve I-Iggy. nav-Ana vv-\ nknn -0 _..-.. fRANSPLANT ED x.'..: llozs.ln the Orchard. Scmrs s%%%E How a Hen Feeds. -lcru uu nu: Awlrlxlo Every careful bee-keeper well knows that one bee in early spring is of more - value 99 him than half a hundred later on. In order to prevent spring dwind- ling-we take one of the Mason halfd gallon fruit jars, remove the screw top, take a. seven-eighths board four in- ches square, and with a. small gouge on knife cut a. grove nearly from one exc ' treme corner to the other, taking care 311 Whtmept nlecu in the. ap_1arz,J not to cut quite to the corner, says the Farmers' Review. We ll the jag with water, place the board over the mouth, invert all quickly, and place uum unpxeasant or injurious bacteria In the rmm where the milking is done. nun pa-y nun wyeu [O anver them around to the sunnyrside, cut away and put 1:! more windows, and if he is where cold wea.ther.prevaiIs in winter, proq vide for double windows with an ain space between them to give sunlight`, [and stilllkeep out the cold weather, and while makxng altezjatlons be A should not fail to provide for a system of perfect ventilation to insure the health of the` animals and the freedom from unpleasant injurious where the ?11iH.'I'na a. ,1--- _,_..., ....--.v own .:uu:uu.lEo the cause of butter being more yellom when the cows get to pasture, thouglr that has much to do with it, but the sunshine which they receive when out ' U A It is not the change of food that IS I I in the_ pasture, says the "Americ9.m' Cultivator." It has been proven that the cow standing in the barn and fed on winter rations gives a higher col-. or to her butter in the summer than in the winter, and more when her stall is on the south side of a_stable where the sun can shine in most of the day! `than when she is Kept in a dark sta- ble. it has also been found that a gen- eral rule, or, we Will say, an invariable rule, other conditions being the same, I that her milk win be richer in butter, plat during a succession of pleasant. bright days than at the end of two on three cloudy days. even though they`, are `not cold or wet. No young ani- mals grow strong and thrifty when` conned where they do not ` get the sunshine. If any farmer or dairymzuz has his stables so that the sun cannot shine into -them most of the day, it will pay him `well to alter them SUIlIlV'-'SidP, ml? nxvnv and n`--4 1-' 1 number of years ago I boughs 1 some so-called worn-out land. It had I originally been very productive, but j, had been cropped with grain for thir- lty-ve years in succession, without I `ever having had any clover on it, and.` _with very little if any manure. The humus was all used up, the soil was Nery compact, and in a dry time was as hard as a well traveled road. The pressure of the plow downward am! the successive tread of the forrow an- imal during all these years, had made, at the usual depth of plowing, an =1-. most impervious strata through ':;!1i::Zz1 -water speeded slowly or not at i all, and, as the land was nearly level, wa- ter would stand on the level for days and even weeks after a heavy rain. '.When the ground was new water did) not so stand, The `first year I seeded.` this land with oats and clover. The oats grew" no more than a foot high`, and were so thin `they were scarcely, worth cutting. But fortunately it `was a good year for clover seeding and.` there was a good catch. The next year: there was a good crop or clover. The third year I planted it to corn, and no water stood long enough in the hol- lows to do any harm. The clover roots had improved the drainage. That was twelve years ago, and that land has produced well ever since, being seeded to clover every third year.-C. P. Goodrich, at a Wisconsin Farmers Inc 'glitute." , A ____ ,. L ' . auvva au as U.) uvulu navmg two rows of the same variety together. This, however, was on a trial or prize plat and he was endeavoring to produce ad big yield without regard to cost of ex- Era work. He was rewarded with 81 yield of 160 bushelseper acre. Sm'el_'y; an amount. worthy of extra pains. This is about ve times Indi2n2 s average yield. By planting pure seed each season and the ears are similar. in general appearance, the difference being time of maturing; tliereris :1 good deal of promise and probably no loss Ln thus mixing corn for :1 general crop, ;cm- u_u.tne new pxantlng. - Planting the two valieties at V the same time is done by putting the late variety in one seed box 0:` the planter, and the early in the other box. This of course would put two rows of each) ; variety together. Our Illinois friend: changed the seed at the end. of the rows so as to avoid having two the stamp var-infv +mmn.,,.- mm. uucu cauu acasuu `Wl_l'.11 WDICD ID P111213 In the eld. By planting these small! areas some distance from the other. com there would ue little liability of mixing. Then, too, the farmer might by 9. little extra effort ixnprovg the pure seed and increase the yield each} year in. the"e1d planting. Planfintr fhn 4-wn x--n~nH,... .. 51.- I fill Success}: Due to the Hunting of Two Vltlollclc 'An Illinois farmer who succeeded in! growing an unusuallylarge crop oi! corn credits part or his success to planting two varieties. one maturing about ten days later than the other. J-le regards this plane better than omit. ting an occassional row and planting a few days later with the same variety of corn. By planting two varieties they go into the soil under identical: conditions. .The foundation for this claim is that corn is not completely` self-fertile. By selecting an early and, late variety the season of pollination: is prolonged and there is more likeli- hood of each stalk having a well lle ear. There would be fewer incom- plete ears and fewer stalks without" ears. By growing early and late var- ieties of the same color and general! appearance the cropproduced would be as marketable as a pure-bred corn; and would feed outpjust as well. Tho seedfrom this cross-bred corn shoula not be used the next season for plant- ing. Greater loss from such seed would occur than the gains made from cross-breeEling with pure seed. A cnnnla nv u-nan 0..."... ...... .. 1....u THE LATEST BOOKS` AND MAGAZINES 1 .v;vaD'UL ccLu.u5 wuu pure 5880. A couple of small areas, say a. halt acre each, could be produced of pure seed each season _wi_th which to plant) the elr]. Rv n1-mum. um... eumtn INCREASING CORN YIELJJD. jj--------:- Dllfy Cnltle Ncied Sunshine. lien on tine Farm. ..... -..1 I.-- LA---- Clover In Renovating Eon. Watchmaker, Engraver .and ` ` Manufacturing Jeweler- Summer Reading.. ~ HUNTER: 3305., Jgular M vw-v vu-uonavvnlalv ` I tihll ("f_(_If..i_!`xA: }e_ eunirg at 68 Mary Sine s.-_;_ issumn BY JAMES EDWARDS. PM. ooatvmnuwan. Hunt- .'m-.--.a:.. 4..- .___.,, ,. .. ..- ... REPAIRING- A Good Reading helps to pass the holidays pleasantly. ' You will find all ; } . FOR SALE AT `LR. HAMBLY "?;`p$S's} L-Q.s.~c.s.;g.gL--.. - - - _ - - /, .` 4|` \_ ,: , ' r ' - v1 ,_ W ma, . :&m;_:;;,:;..y.wJ n Cradles Machine Oil ....... Is... Grai `'11, Harvest Tools no"! 5: OI :. f 1 4 DON T MONKEY With a cheap tailor when you can get an'*elegant suit or top coat--ne material, handsomely nished and a perfect t-at our store for a great deal less money, not to speak of the trouble and annoyance it will save you. I Our specialty isto please everyone that buys clothing of us. "Men that buy of nus-are always satised, because we give good quality, best make, and a perfect t. These V garments will keep in shape until \vorn threadbare. The best grade we can suit you for $15. The same suit, made of _same material, would cost you,_ custom.- tailor made, $22. This difference is-worthy of your L consideration. 11`, III_ -utlu-1'. u clvur PURE PARIS GREEN ` .r9.:m_E: 3*-`$5: In repairing Watches and Clocks, if we cannot. make your' time piece give good satisfaction we charge you nothing. i No matter how old ` your watch is _or how many other : jewelers have failed to make it run, do not condemn it. Your ; watch is all right if repaired properly. -Let us have it. \VeV make no charge if we fail to make it run. ' 2 ' We are also manufacturing jewelers and will take any old gold 7 you have and make you a ring, pin, [or l)ru,ocl1. If you have any of -these to repair we wi'1 make them like new. It will cost you no more than R,b0t(.'11d job would. LICENSES Fly Oil DIAMOND "The Men for Men BINDER TWINE. PLYMOUTH for Spraying Stock I n .-atvp H Molt`. M1 000. I1-oxopnono 70 {V .opin. aim: at Toronto` = '.aa.x..,. _.., muucuuuurmme can-mges and" we beanhorsea.-I Once tried dlwa. s patronized. Specigl facilities for weddln san tunerals. Cab meet: all trains. ' Baggage ca edfo: and deyen;d.. _ ~'.' I We have the mostst Vlish "turnout: in town. tbcla ' 3 2 r`:"e%3 J?..`.f?z.3'"p2c} "rL ?n`Ia; [gr wedding; a_n__ -tunqrqaq, trains. ! I Carries thezbest assortment of onsonnble and I fashionable iu1porte_dAnm1 ,Ca_nndinn goods in I town at reasonable prices. Flt and work gx-ar- . nnteed. Give us a call. If you have your own coods bring It along. . con. GOLLIER AND _cL`Amn1on sIs.' "Wazoo? operdnouno. . J LIVERY u~osALE STABLES? { THE am TELEPHONE__t_:0. or CANADA Up-to.-Date Business Men Us'eEt11e "Long Distance Telephone, I - And have Long Distance Equip- " 1npt.in their offices. _ Ask your Local Manager `. ` ' for Rates. ~ I 4 " `MERCHANT TAILOR . fty to nooollor to 1`. 8. Baker. Hardware Store `OPPOSITE POST OFFSGE. ' .l{ALI.? BARRu~:f _W_ _ ' , ____..______ -1 ' " `W wuw ruler _ I Stewed celery is an attractive dish 3 .: _ -_ ` and one easily made. The celery is ' The desert ofsahnm is no "me spot I cut into small pieces and then stewed I I In 9. little water until tender, when` ; J`."'i`.;Z .`Z'4`3.?;?:`io3:; na1 .i ~3iZ. milk name re. *-de- Let it . . M, , come to a boil and season with salt I "'"'i __.__s L J i . and Denver: e 4 . ` Thin Rnmnna Iuiunb 1 mm`l-- -I---A -L- " ` A V I 4 5* Nelnnorly nmux-bancc. \ do: X`;`8hb0P'*We1l..my_ daughter % yoursonv =13/the piano any worse than , S wn.e_s_ poetry. ~ | ecnnd nif#n-Onrhana nab L; 1; ___. I gum auu \vni!:_s poetry. I Second Ditto-Perhaps not, but it can Q be heard_so much farther. I . ucpucu Luv: Justice 0! (`D9 1') ' "Perhaps. Alfred." Vxhid the v blushing bride. ."we ! donesomcwbere else for I. hnpe.~.', \'I'II`h` . yugca Au u uu:u l.HUll' uuulus (l('(_'lll'. S! Milton's nutogmplt is fouml in the pnges of an autograph album or visit- : ore` hook kc-pt. accoaoling to "a custr~~_u ` common in the slxteezth _c-entm-_v. by n -` g Neapolitan nobleman. Cnmillus Cur doyn by name. who resided in Geneva _ from 1008. to 1640. where-.\Illton. :11 ' patently. visited him. Another mz1o- i [graph in this same nlbum mn0n_'.: the `hundreds wlilch it contains is that at Thomas Wentworth. the un-x`urtun:m- . Earl of Stafford. Milton's Sigll.'ltlll'v is dated Jan. 10, 1089. and is DD"lllll'(l ,- to 9. Latin motto-,-"Tmvel changes 0ll_o's`_` sky, but not onefs n1ind,"vit may be: i freelyrentlered and a quotation fl'0u) : his own Comus: . . -"1! Vertue leebl/e were. Heaven ltselie would stoope to her." The most notable Hilton nmnusci-:3): known to exist is a littlebool; now 1. ' owned by Trinity college. CI1lbl`(l_'.".'. Englund. which contains the pm-:`.< l l l ! i l copies of his so call:- minor DOUIIJS. in .. L` I cludlng L'Aileg1'o" and Il PcnsL-ro- i so. In this country. however. it is = said that the only original memorials of the great outhor of f`l`qx-ntlisu 1.0,-t" l are to be found in these two time stain- I ed volumes in the possession of the x 1 Harvard library. 3. nux n um-gain. I I Howmuch '11! you L-barge for mar g rylng Vus. squlrc-?'_' asked the smlw:n-x ; `bridegroom. painfully conscious of ms] I new suit of ready made clothing. ` "I am entitled `JV lfl 1n n -fan Al? "- I .._\.u nun. us Iv:uu_\' muue cnotmng. I by law to area of _S'.. ." V replied the justice of the peace. `[ "Perhnnsz. AH :-ml " vlnmn ........-~--- r _ ,..: The Romans biullt London about the [E11150 A.-D,_.hut I nmlm. ....~.u ..... . .. - I -.j.-_.:--_.-:_: In. some _brauchcs oi _industr_v :1 cv- meut which is proof against the inn- ence of `acids is nbspilitely essc-mini. and such a suhstzmce can be [)l`(`]Illl".`(l by melting together one'pax't of lnxii.-1 rubber with two parts of linseed oil This should be gradually inc-orporntmi with three parts of white hole so as to 1 form a plastic mass. This when in-rmvd , softens but very little. Thongxh ii "(luvs not easily dry upon th surface. n-in-n oncevset it is not affected at all by i:_':- drochioric acid and but very little iiy nitric acid. Its drying and hardening is mnteriallypromoted by mixing with one-fth of its weight of` lithnrge or minium. V I . A Cement which at-mu Acia. i 3 i ' `Luv uun1:Lau_y U)` \,Hi|l`l\`S llUllJ('l'. I _ l The Plnda1" ls-dz1ted'16`. 0 and was ,4 ,doubtless `used by Milton durnig ms; Istay at Cambridge university. At the g D i end [he has added an alphabetical index- "In manuscript. occupying two closoiy l written pages oi all the 3l1I1l0l'n` elm! ' In `his notes, with _ references to lZ:\- I pages in which their names 0(`(_'lll'. Q ~ .I RT!-nn'n ....,.;.......u. :. _ -.,, ~ , it. Every advertlsonlent. e\'o1'_V scrap ` 5 of paper he `sees for several huurs afr- } erward until his mind_ g(`_tS .rested- - -.well. he begins to count the letters and u . . I spaces and turn the wording Into :1 F headline that will t. It isn't ex:1ctl,\j } . delirium tremens. It's something \\`0|'.~'e. 1 The headlines of 23 letters `and spam.-s I go wriggling around in that poor over- P I worked bmln x>;u_ch worse than I i s'nnkes.--C_hicngo C1n`ouc-le. ` ! v..uuuuv.;u.a Luau. uuI;u. illlu CHI] 1 ,'.'UI U\'`l' I ' . ` . ` Slxnuture In an Anton`:-aph Allynxu ' and the Poet : Comp 0! -'l'Iml:;r." 1 The Harvard lib:-ax-y numbers among I Its treasures "an autograph `of Milton . and a copy of Pind.411- annotated in fMilton's own hand\\'1'ning._ with m:u-- l g1nal notes In Greek and Latin. Bot!) ;o1' these `rarities were .beque:uIwd to the university by Chm'lTes Sumner. I` l`hn `DIn(1nu" In-.-In..r1-1r'9nn .... .1 nun .-.. } MILTON RELICS AT HAHRVARDN mmer Vvery gcuug uuxu ueunuul uexueus . ' Oh. no, the man addressed replied assuringly. ``_You `see. he's just throughv with" his 1i!ght s work on a moming newspaper. He's a hexrdline. write:-. you knpw. and after a fellow has .<(-I'M I bled` of!` headlines of 23 It-tII's and V spaces bar about eight hours steady be I contracts that lmuit and c-zurt got over If. Rvarv nth-m-rimnnnno mu..." .~.-...,... wyuuca u t Juan A compassionate old nian looks-(I up from his newspaper. V . \Vhnt cr Hm mnnma `mun ........I uuuq um uuu apu}_J!fI'. What s* the "matter "with your! friend? he asked. Is the chap suf- fering from delirium tremens?" urn. run 7 H. w... .-..1,1...........1 ..-._n_.s yum (. AC1") . Well. then. `Beautiful I-Inglis!) shoes "- - ` _ V "That's only three words. -You've got 3 I0 have four. you T ` 'l`hn+ n an vhuf'u an H. I n.......'x.m 1 cu nun: Luur. _)Uu h uU\\'. . 1 That's so. that's so. Ah. I have It!" he cried so loud `that all the otln-r p:)s- M I sengers in the car gave 11 jump. " `Eug- I Its]! shoes of beauty. 23 Iem-rs dud spaces atlust. ` A nnunmnnnlnnnon ,.I.1 ........_ 1-4. ,.| .__, --.---___._':. ' 5 "'3hb0I'l` Disturbance. `rat Nelzhbm---\VnIl Inn .1...... an.) B: V A . 1 1'es." said the other. but that : too short." ` . Hm. hm, the.lmgg'ard man replied. I Beautiful shoes from England"- Tlzat won : t. It's long." was the ` ` curt reply. \ \VoIl Hum .u,......u-..| v.~....u..u. : uuvl:I.uav:LuclIl3. `.`Eug1ls1z beauty shoes." he mumblvd to his companion. "That's what ue says. ' .` Vac " nnh M". .41... uI....a. u...`.n- --_ u [Jun a Newspaper Headliner .`!:1m- ; bllnu I-`rom Force of Habit. The young man wnh the b:1;.','.':u-.1 -look"sat in the rear car of an elevnn-d fraln, stmmg and staring at one of rim advertisements. ll'l'.`.....II..I. l`..A.-A.- _I.,__ n L, ,, u . . l CdUL`DN'T-CALL HIM uh`? 0!) (5:11), excel- uhl 1'0- Ml'+9l/Gd at It. Mr`! H. u.......`. n-..-. _ Not a Bargain. nnh will --A-- -VI-- , `I f who upwa; t London`: about A can 1, worked so` egguy 1n chum seize hold on him. A it... 50116.. at. 194%. , `-313 9 _=19n-_mr5 me peace. 1 .1 Mildly suggested wan Initvht an . I. . ---.nnu|.y _au5`:;\`>H'll `we might get it] $1.98." `I THE 13.411111}; EXAMIDII . .. uucy uuve sometnmg more for the ["'z_n. t.. f as they have dubbed _the re- ~ _ceptac1a. J I wugrcss mace by the others. ~ I I The matrimonial trunk is now :1` ! thoroughly established institution in ! certain quarters. The girls, when they 5 get a new piece of nery, tell each oth *' ` 91' they have-something ! ""m. t.."_ as they have dnhha n... ....- r _ _ ,___. .. ...... ...~u uauunercnlet |- once, in a while, a pair of slippers, or something like that." " I Yes. put in another or the buds. "And I shall put away that eiderdown? : dressing sacque momma gave me the other day. I haven't worn it yet, so it } will .do nicely. All the.:others discovereclthey had E 1 1 something suitable to the purpose, and so the tad of the matrimonial trunk i 4 j.was fairly started. Since the decis- ' 5 ion was made the `girls have been ad- ding to the collections, and they are - now in an advanced stage oi perfection. : Every three months it is'the' inten- tion of'the young women to hold ' w ' private exhibition,` at_ which each` will I7 be given an opportunity to view the [progress made b_y the - 3 lnatrimnninl +......1. 1.. ..-~ 7- v .. w u.w.u.:u we um: or your room. . Into this box or trunk put now and then a bit of nery.- I know what I sandal wood fan I got for my birth- L i shall start mine with--that beautiful \ day. Then a. fine lace` handkerchief -'once_1n lava` n Hf in nn..&L-._ ;. .. . - sale- umuy nave uany Iouowers. '3 It came about in this way, according ` to the explination of one of the young women. The marriage of a friend had ' led to-a revelation in the number and variety of pretty things gathered by. ; the bride in, anticipation of the change in her state. The young woman who ` wasn't going to be married-at least A not Just then-was all admiration. When shehad told her friends about the lovely things that Mabel had she M wondered, somewhat doubtfully, if she ' would have as nice things at her own .~ twedding. ' ' `War n1-un ang;.u`l.'.4! A _ _ . _- L. -- ..... ms Lu nu: -;uu1 :i:7 I of time. Such things have been known ; to happen, you know. Well, when we M y get married we will not be without ; \ nery. It,you don't. want to use 9 . t trunk for the purpose, why. you might take a box from a. dry goods store, tine it with rose-colored silk and cover It to match the tint of room. this box m- frnnlz nno~..~~.- --J t V an I-LIU u-uusseau." ``What trousseau? again demanded I the girls; None of us is engaged." , Of course not," answered the in- = - ventor. But we will be in the course ' ` , ha!inen_ vnn lnmm nr.-.11 ...L.... _-- - I J I _yuuu5 vyunuau LL11 Lue SUUJGCI. OI gou. I A married woman should introduce - ; her husband in this manner: 1 me present my husband, Mrs. Mackey? ; ,' duced by this form: I Let I believe he has not met you-Mrs. i intro- ` Mrs. Pei], you` _know Mrs. Livingston ?" Mackey, John." Women are It is ceasing to,be the custom to shake hands when introduced, though when one wishes toseem very cordial one may do so with perfect propriety.-' Off-hand in-`* troductions are very bad form. A man should, it possible, always ask permis- sion of his woman friend before intros ` . iiucing any other man. ; x... ,. 'l`l.- \t-o..r.......x..u --...._... ` unncu we uuxers in cnorus. I i- That's an invention of the spur of the moment," returned the proposer. ,`.`Thls is what I suggest:-Let each girl` 1 set aside from among her trunks ono - particular trunk which is to contain I only those things which are to be part of the trousseau." 7hnf in-nu uuuuu ..on _-.- - - ` I J monial trunk. : Iucu. way or course 1 can have just 1 as ne," .she said suddenly, and so 9 .`can all you girls. I'll tell you What ; we'll do. We'll start to fill a imatri- ' 1 "What's a matrimonial trunk'. ~ ; asked the others in chorus. ' `rhf an I1-Ivanf.-... -5 41.. __V- - ' my cuuuug. `Her own speculation gave her the - Idea. Why of course I have .' fine." .she said Rlldcxnlv nnr'| an . vs. T * The Matrimonial Trunk. ' I ~ Have you a. matrimonial trunk? M `A collection or buds which burst , through the petals of seclusion into the garden of society at the beginning = of the present season is responsible ' for starting a fashion which will nat- uraily have bany followers. o;' If hnmo nhnnf in Hn-in mu ...-..-.u_.. : J I N important requisite in good , breeding is to know how to as- knowledge an introduction and to know how and when to make one. i I tends her hand with some'cordial ex- pressionot welcome to the guest who is presented. A man is introduced to a woman in this manner: Mrs. White, may I present Mr. Reed?" The lady's name is always mentioned rst, ; and the man presented to the woman not vice--verse. When one person is introduced to-another it is not neces- : I A I i Z sary for the person seated to rise. An { inclination of the head, repeating the name of the one presented, as Mrs. Blight," Mr. Reverence is quite sui cient. i i `v 1111... A ......... -1; 1-_:__ -._ -7 A hostess, always rises and er:-` make some remark which will serve; Ito give each one some slight peg on I which to hang _ their conversation. ,` : `Miss Green, may I present my broth ! 1 er s friend, Mr. Duer? He has just -i'e`turned from, the Philippines. I am ` sure you have heard` us speak of him." I This averts the embarrassment of sounding the athletic young man on; Wagner or boring the intellectual 9 young woman with the subject of golf. A married wnmnn =1-mum inn-m1...m ,1 Eluclng two guests. It .5 well for her ta '! I . E Iwrrjvo