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`ivglunnpv-nu-u--w--~_~.-~... - ... every tugn shame uu ock ox slump. ustizthe/nine aisthe {lock `of ,vult' .Trh:':na uao:`~l=Peqsta mu. 7 more to (eat e limit that will dress .-twentytive pounds`. during the Axum- ~ me: then to (wt! 3 (owl weighing two A pounds; Byiood menggement, says a writer. 1 more at ewes may he led lhmngh the yeer'xt-no more cost than Will bet renid by the fleece. Thus the t lambs ooet nothing because they need ue"jfeeding_until they are needed (or A neat. except the little green they get. Thin may not he thought to cost ;| lhything, for a. very poor. grass lield it must. he that will not keep {our 0 n sheexito the n_cre,`zmtl there is nearly always eome run-out meadow that will keep the sheep during the` summer at really no countable cost at 7 all. A lamb of twenty er twenty-five ' V pounds dressed weight, it of the riht breed, is the best eating in existence ` The Shropshire I think the best breed Iorflambs, put the .common native sheep hnvin.g\mmc Meriho blood, `cross- - ed with the Shrqpshire rum makeene ' gone a lamb as can he wished. The pre- sent summer I am killing off the male ., ,. _ "Mi. -4 .i..mt thirtv ewes U lnnwu. .l"l.l.|JlJLV-I-bin - their 1 1193 .w9z;xto V ' 1:a::r-zsub ism 6%? *-nennltlaef i-6htbit1on1.wLisfjin two 1 German toiwna. Persona ` 2 in am 1 uautl A :_;r,un~,_1n;; i;_hy3nneaa.V ufe'.;no `Lulowad ; iq uur_.qThir na.mna'io.rM r1nt- \ W the ~ line. amt: i 113;! T1396.` ?:ii:1Y>itt3 lJthg$p.m1tguxea new ;au,u V qrum [- 38? *-mn&1t!9~{: vthm me ht lint. L i _In the ground ofltehinsoil. ~ in `the United totes, nurhle mome- ment towen high above its nclgh~ - beam It ineoloual in nine, white as snow. and exquisite in design. end has been erected `by aledy to the memory . of her departed husband. By orderotg: the widow the sculptor chleelledl. many coils. whose forked tongue, ever prot_rmling,. end. stony` eyes. neverliv. who look upon it and read the stxjange, device upon the polished eur_1ece at the; granite base that drink, "at last. biteth: - mm a. am-nent and atingeth like an? ed and whistledto.-the dog. w um. un- ; lowed? Intelligent witness -- The doB- ' The Kind Lady -- So you are ahgrb of the tented field! Wea.ry`=W8-tkllli \ -Yessum, I was one: of the best in "3 circus at one time. , ..r'. . u ,_.-a ....\ln' fina hv ` cirons time. , Dhh's a heo.p`o' callin' tings by dab wrong names in dis worl , said Uncle Ebernf Lois 0' folks call plain laziness; takin care 0 dub health. . - -- I Am _-.. ....'..n uh}: lnvns -V011? is 'doing the same tnmg banu unvu 7?'in`.his turn. A. Iatted call; may managed in the same way, 7:} pr ` tica1LvVn_o cost.- __..-no dub nezmn. _ : A_rthur-Are you sure she lovea -you? Jack'-Y&a. When I told her I had no ' ' ' - `~ ------ an aim naked ma 1 V what I {bought of myself in. T. Eb Cho1ly,--Y_o.as, setvewal years ago Ii fell deeply in love with a. girlblll he wejected me-ma.de a wegular fool of _a xne.~ Mo1ly--And_ you never got. overlt. 1 " T'he>0ccasion.-I to1_d the boss .i5t : t him yesterday. h ` That must have taken-a lot of nerve. t What was the occasion? He tamed my! 7 eulogy. . I `t ru..- mL....... nmM+_'I`hnre 8 one? . Gislve The_m_ Credit`.-'1There s one`; good thing about these conceited peo-, ple. What's that? They*don t puma: around and wear you out because`; . they've got the blues. _. L an-.. a1:....!.._nhl inn} look at I` , Ah, but you ought to `see itrisiug and` they've got the mucus. _ .,+,E Miss Slieafe--0h! just look that ti wheat rising and falling in the breeze. ` How beautiful it is. @ir. Cityman -38 ` falling in the Corn Exphnixge. write mp three letters a day. "Did I, ,v i Before we fwe/fa married. you used to ! I V _-_.._. v-- ..,... AM-'nnR'nn\v vmvat Ivgnuv u. Teallyz ............ u r_ea.uy1 1.65, you _u1u, Dun nun 4--., angry just beoaiisia I zisk you 10 writei me 8 litilg bit of a check. ` '_ Mrs. ,_l`ird(ie1ls--Lelia see! Susie Dim- . . pligg is about twenty. years old, isn't: _ lie?" Mrs. Wiffles-Susia `Dimming ; Z4 twenty]! Siisie Dimpliug will never see. v` twenty again if she lives to be eighty.` mL...... ~r....:.... mrla _. (Nell -- Sdvou , Those Loving Girls. {Nell Sdyou _ and Jack are really". engaged, "are -youii Bess-'-Yea; we have dceided to enter] into 2. life partnars.hip._,.Ne1l - And; just think of it-Jack will be the sil-! ent partner. . . `t ..`v.- u... o..:~;;`.........-... is-:1-I uumf nn_we.. yvventy agaunl ll :suu uvua Lu uv \...,...,.! em. pZH.|.uuA. . ` ` 1 `Yes, the ai`iyo\mg girl went on,'we-t.j are engaged, but I". do ~not_ think 11` should have accepted him it he hid 1 nof proposed in such nydelightful man- ner._ What did he say} He Asked if I would permit him to add. an engage-' _ ` ment-wing to4'my collection. 5 l.L-_ nu.` .... `.4. Tank __ T.nl>'n nlnv IDEIII-xflg U) Lu] \.uuvuuuu- Close O_b's_ervera.-Jack - Let's play housp.~ I31 be the fathen and you'll be" the moth'1'.- [Dolly--Yea; and Ifllfcomel ` to ydujand -ask you - for money` to` buy'a~ new d.1`ess._Ja.ck - Yes; there L -you go! That's just you! You always | want to _do`someth'mg to_.ra,i_se a. fights my .:- mL_'_ 2.... ........l- M. R:-nHanA I `iI;A1g;g`..ANr:aow To mm*:u.~1u:'} -,_ :._: .`..L:...... Aimzmin nf `V3-IIC L0 IUU buulutnxug Lu _.x,xiuuv u. bu... ; Ha.ttie--Then-izve went." to Scotland: I It_ is. `perfectly wonderful. the way - they "talk the dialet. gU)ncle`Georga--` Why ivonderfixli [Hattie -- I should think they'd,.tor'get now-and then drop into English. -I often do when I'm re- 1, citing Burns or p,i\aying golf. -' 1:) in... L- '|..A.} huh] -lfnnnnrina ~ l7lLH.lg nux_un U1 `\GlIu5'5uaA- .. I'd Iike to,.;la.d\y, said ~MeanderingA 4` Mike, but it.'s' impossible for me `tog; glean _dem`rugs on" dc` terms you offer. I ` You said you were _wi11ing.to work.. ; , Yee`m.`;..QBnt-'m.a.n'-Pte here 7h9,sT.or_-_ 3 _ ganized do ,ca.rpet-heaters union, an" ' if either of 118 works fur leaswdan $7 ` an hourjgg fopfeits his membershi/p. one style lntendewmiieunen Wish . 2-lillllulolys flenqdencleg.` ' A` recent p :ir%`tde _ of about 100 mdtor ` _bafi`in,I.ondon exhibited all the Iat- . est ai1d.b6st,Vdvi_s in the line of * hqrseless jvehiles, :uid- many u_,de- ~signs*b1-ought. over from the `contin out werebaeen for "the firsttimeron -~Engnsh' roads: Lighter modes. 6: ion- struotion were` qspe_cia1ly noticeabl, 5 and some of `the; turnoutsvtand compar- ison wit_h ii'rat;-class . vio'torias" Pand- `bi*dugham.-3; . One roar in .`particu1ax`,'- which hasrearned for itself -the"-sobri-' quetiof the _dr1;nka1`d`s c _n1',"~by`rea- ,sqn\_of 'ts1ri dt;`pt:it'iqi; for alcoholism, at- tracted?-uki_t_V`.?a lito `attention. It .is ,st it bath: 6hR.i1`himdle.*Which. is` kept` slight! .presd- ` gipwyp. wpen -2.` -4 .....m.:n'u hm` ? .t.he'nre.ssure xs rehev-3` ta Base drink. `mt um. Uuuu. I. aerpopt ," I . . ` is` kept` sngnu .pr_esaeu~ uuwu. wuvu-',,~ -running. hutri xthe bteasur is` xeliev-:11 L ed pr the,_l1xndl`e;isV turned in `wide and `Bi `.;erraEioV_m ion; ijzfjnms oft Athggpress-: * Ming pinA,,aA d` the` motor ajptmatioallygg `` -1.-...\n fggtgd?-n6t,`.h' Iitfyl`_i;ttention._It_.vis ` . _ H .. by ,ha"= hadl6"whirbIx'n i%n$:er1:;dS`lY`;?$$f' 320:2. kP" HEW `P`9*`9" ;mn"ma1~kabIetheit`it is ieckoaied as a; fifth: Hume but! 5`-he press? -m- r'ehev-5aeas'on "comix'\$ L1be&6` astumn attic? 'd1r-th`~m5ndle=w'turned m was um`lwintet:- called the ?rasputn'yn seaoni .;errM:1 x x91H*.t`*5 9. . `9`* "ff'?It :s;n2~.u1yx$oina21.snt in `time 'fw'ltl;* R : 51% d- the `,. `ptmat`a y3our` Indian summer. but "is mora-fa- ` i T .1 motor .biz<=1e.wae 918 : W`; %% $vZ*?5?{t PS3 1i7~ sentgsl in ,;h:`;I;r::3:;:,*;;,:%: `;:::~T;w.B;tt,e a recgut irammi omega M _ _ +.. . ` _i`.`2m_aanaq%i aety_3:oyoxe. went 1;e; mgfgagi ;;V*SvaIa?1n. W . 1 thaddi*1n%9f*~i*m``mr , .. M A *_n Cmmosa bgnL*~o;L.awing tothe thaw_ing""o! b A 6 A ~ IHVQW :1; ;.x:;: 31 3: .i`2 `V gpad iaiuan h6.Al10.`.Nb00t 9 2H3, r `iy> 4". 3 ` .32`! an _n1;-. 9*- ` ` ' .5 .?3P9`W "in'iIvnn`hv v\n.hD\I1th.` , ` .' 2 ` _~ ' 't us "joined \1p_by .3nfamlXesa bandjto theont whaen-aoi.thaVt_:i_t is bbth xx`! .tront;driver;and ateemr. .In_Lo;dinr ' ~ ;ar,y\ naiwthasyedala; auxybq used. wboot n T ;x1e_it- '1? Athpgztyblaum an be` awitchq K qd*ot,.L.z}`ndV.tAho gnmohlmygrivgenb by perk I V 'L`hi_ing;th;qxdinarxtan \ at thin L L A! thmm es, you 31?? .. I.,...-u'. uh I `FALL FUN; .1... _,___.7__,.. , moTo_nfv%EH1cLEs. '._I .l!L`l`!.!'_ aVsed- hnimalgffffniu E"nrx17:;TI:_;c;`fTaoFi1_ : are very fuvbrabie to 1192 existence Aot_ mu- -__..- .....1 ......r.-mu whim-dnce in`-. B "'9! '"?`W" 5110515 AHA` Luann- ~~~~ _. _ V ' ' to thememory A:E3lh 1 "~`.`ii"`t `V . *3 L B o,dm.\0g{Ipeahngo1thn peculiantue oi vpnpna or -has ahisellad 9 10! thm , ` ma;-blg` mgr; ct Blnnobed ` almonds gin the higher Led ever, nerve, musnlqvand brsin food; no. 11089 my` eyes. navet301` W&li6- ` ' ~ ' . t warninE__f6' 311]` Walnuts give ncna or `nrain load, \ read muscle, heat and wants. , 94 "513 t W. ~.Grean water grape: on blood-put K. tying` but of `v`lu6;: reM&` angpim and `kink R ~ f Blue grapes arq leading and b_l_ood- "*" ; purilying. too rich {or those who an!- m_ ; for from tho lkyer. `A ~ A _ V _ ` Tcmatoea, higher nerve or brain {god M, long ~wm 1 [and waste. no heat. They are thinning nve! Ba.rbon-0h, - ,, ukmu. AL- and 6ti1n}ila{ing.\ Do not swallow the \ ' ' V ` day. UN 1, 1 "~--- ~* [ xTt)`\V y?>ugatr"Vh*?*t`*e -J. --.. ;.. ...,;+.. - eaual_ gtte Jain} frgiti give morgnqrw xtho higher news or brain. and some (aw. muscle {ood and wash, no heat. Ap;_)lea_ su.pp1y the higher nervq and _ ....a. .2"). `fun Iuuamu xuuu uuu vu-w--, -- -~ _ Apples supply and Jnuacla food, ut do not givh gtay. C 5 Primea afford the highest nerve and brain "food, supply heat and waste, but are not" muscle feeding They should be avoided by those who suite: from " the liver. ~ I A V .4- __:_-..'x.:..... om! fnmlinn. T \ .n now To KEEP mg` HAIR. A luxuriant head 0'! hair has be-en. .import'ant `ornaments of femininq I-lbenuty. J I ny.___.. .. nvIn|n Irnrnv Val`V , and always will be, one of the mdst` we met. _ ~ I Oranges are gefreshing andyfeeding. 3but _are not gobd if the liver is `out of order. M , . i Green figs are excellent food. Dried figs contain nerve and muscle food. heat, and waste. but are bad [oi the liver. ` All _;-._.. l.....{bn nvu-a nnnainfiit` t0 bf the liver. All atone fruiha aka considered to injurious for those who suite; from the Lglivergand `should be used cautiously. ~~- ....A s........+.mu uhnnld ndt he I 21 beauty. ~ A Women, as arute, know var! little I about the care of the hair, with the ."result that they have not `such at- - ttmctive looking heads as theyyshould ._ have. IA fine head of hair is supposed ,_`;to be asign of vigor and health. y`! The hair, to he kept in good condi-" xtion, shpuld not be irritated by we 1 9' vigomus treatment. There is as much *-1difem"11>ge`in the'qgalit_:y `of the hair 9 E as there is in the skin bf the face,an.d "8 ?-Lit needs the same careful and system- atic attention to keep it as it ought t'o be;ke'pt. ' ' e'i Taking care at it; one, week` and ne-_' 1. L-4- :-. u..~.. ....-+`u.:H `An nn cam] kgliver, and snow: ua uauu u..u..u...._.,. !_ Lemons and tomatoes should not _he used in cold weather; they have 8. thing -3-... and I-nnno` efft. `, used in com weawer; Lucy ning and coohng effect. ' ' '1} I 3- Vel'y`1uvan`w-u Iv _v-aw --V-_. -..-. . V ttjtkgerm; and suclrsoil whimonce i n"-._` fected nisually meniains go perrgzanently ..dnd.cqngtitntos_he source of the dis- .,...:.....t. mmmzh` infectious. ' ,J. dmu5 uuuu us Av u..., ....-_. _V_, '!g1ect'1ng it t!_x'e ixextuwi n 369$ gwhatever. {N ' , 0! Some women's hair :5 ins and silky, L `while others is coarse md"bristly,.lrut ' ' I H- L~1- man in. if rnnniran mm1~rm1; NEBVEEFOODB. ` ,_-AI.IInb gy- E equpal, attntion. ` rm..- ......ln Hlrn' :eqL1a.l,ML e11uuu. . The scalp, like` the pores of the face, ` [must be kept clean to be in gbealthy Imnditiou. when it is dry and hard ;it_ requires anourisbing tonic. Some vpeoplefs hair, after being _wa.shad,wi1l ' dry more quickly than others. It in`. ` not good"for-it to be too dry, so when ,-this` is >tAhe casa, A `sure and use an _tonio. ` " - _ ` ` Many people differ abonthow often the hair should be washed. There_.ca.n _ %be no "rubs about it, i as every head ine_ed.s different .tr_ea`tmeut. For in- |.+... .,-.. nnmn mnnle wash their hair different .tr_eatmeuL. nun lu- tstance, some people ionce a month only,whi1e others find `thahunlesa th@y'Wash it once 9.`ort- n'1.glit- it ~1oo'k.s dirty and` feels uncom-E ` fortable. Hairdmssers_ generally ad- ` * vise once amonthi, but. if yourhair is ;. dirtybeforve that it should be wash- 'ed, as ascalp that is not keizt clean _ cannot do the hair any gotid. ` ' ma.-' hair nnlnss washed frequently, Qannot do the 1181!` goon. Fair hair, unless washed frequently, ' generally has `a stickgreasy appgar-_ }9.n_ce. which jganythipg but beautiful. -----. Th'e bh_1es a.-re'df_te'n dispelled by a. . long. quiet nap. 1' ` _ `N n..u:....a-.. ~onhxnn'r-ful disnosition if long.K1u1et nap. . 1 W vCu_1tiv.a.te. *9.gh1ee'rful disposition" you wish to retain ayoumrul appear- .- anon." ` ance. - _ -> ,P1e,n'ty._ of 0I1tdQ0i'. exercise and suffi" cient_s1eep, are,cnducive to healthand beauty," " _ " .. -` ' "~ *r..r.`n um on-' nnugihla into the - L|I.uu no u. v....,-_. 5 ready, the meat is zsllar. The method : A block and tackle 9- root pf` the s ed beauty. ~ V . ,Let;n.l_1-_> thpv air po_ssible. into the wleeping rooms through the summer ;;mon.ths,._ .. L -V - - \,,_.. 1. ... .: '..m.n-'m.If and mnrn 3 omns.-%_ - ` > I _ (JIhin_ki_ug. has of _'you1`ae1f and more , - sb}$iit otfmr peop1'e will cultivate re- L ma.rkaVb1e}g0od'nat1rVre:. . -u. _.__.l.lI..'....... tn nnnwnnv-nn fhn VH1-SISGULD`. -guvu uvowuvx-Us 1 v H `It 'ou1d e'wige to ovemoie te prejudioe against_o.live.o'x1 in fobds,_fox. ' thi3aricl'e__pdssesseS much hea.lthfiiI`;:V _ value.- . .`. < . ,L.. ____L...'._._ 2-.. L......a: Wu?-' ` . . . -V . . Avoid all patent nostx-MM for_.beanti- ` tying the skin. Frequent bathing and `a ` gholesomediai are a1l`you_r complexion nann -13 uicigie. ucszun - _ . - ; ' - . `-7 Y I , Human machingry never wears out, from 3 rei_1s.onable amount of hard` v . I\ `work, ;15ut_ hard` work without.` rest .. `la |ll\a.l\lI1'._ . - .QnionS_ an in exceiiVei1'\:.`ad to" the` spring and -summer diet it -one is wil_ling'to sacrifice his friends infa nnnrl nmlsznf` - ` ' k ' auuu uu gov. Too many` popl Fn1V_1`s`takeV bc`a1.~ele`ss- ; nggs-rorvauaimstimfalmmrtwt breaths : ' ig dud lack of'exerc_isa `are to mama ` * for !n8.ny,\v'_e'nk ggqmaclrs. . `F611 .c'AI;EFI_JL REFLECTION; I`nL# fnew fad `in _the se, noted in 1h.1aai,a;.Tn b6d::l,an;ag;\eaab I39 1% ,~911,uf1aotadV ani- mals dis vi 1vno~a.n& on:-half; to` I from un time of attack. an-on V `~ Eadie: treatment n! this disease ---- -I -nnani `In nnnlinrl ll g C8.I`8 0; lb uucl yvuun pun. ....V ` next`wi11'do no gopd A F_1Fm.sEAs'qN' ` T1989 41 `ah: ant` nnma 16' zxgirea _ = as in an abaotutfprotaction, _BogneH1ne`a ` this iwimpoaslblc, and then prdtectivo ` inoculation must be renamed to. It in l 3 wall-known fact. that va.qoination- or {YOU UIINIBG 01 sums. . '~ India trutmeut dingeaae ~ may at proaentha oonaldertd us abso- M lately uncles.` The only prictical gno- thod of deal!` with 1115 discuss is to provbnt -it. ` ping animals away - from in!eotod*rango_a' or parts of `rags-b protectjve inoculation prevents njmoat entirely the `appearance of lho?\__di+- . ., A h mnu \l`Lg_'Ax\- _ -.._ _ V Apply manure to pastures by spread- ing it.) on this surface and it greatly stimulates the growth of the grass. -`Ilia casual observer may conclude that tha extra grazing thus` furnished is the sole gain. Such a conclusion is n__1r1i_stnke;~-says Thus Shaw. Root "pro- duction in the grass is increased pro- portionately with top produntion. This means that there is great increase in fertilizing matter in soil in the ma- ; dily available fg:fp_1:w(lf vegetable` plant food. ` ' L . I ` . ML; L-..A:.+ l.-nm Hm mnnllr 0011188 a_1I1i_`m&" 5*; duokion th \ . L A nu! nvuu. The be back in least at benefit i xooo. benefit from the manure comes the form of aduplicate or at a two-fold harvest. The first is in the form of __ increased grain production. Should the pasture` bemlowed up and sown to grain? Of course if the pasture is apermanent one, the second benefit will not be forthcoming otherwise than in the form of increased productivity in the jg} ' pasture for a longer term of years. `- ti; Applying farmyard manure thus.-ls Ge 'cerlainlyo_ne of the most profitable or ways in which it can be applied, and for fe several reasons, it is, all `things consid- - `ercd . the most convenient way of ap- plying it. It can be drawn at any season of the year that may be desir- ed. ~'l`he time when it would be least advantageous to apply such afertil- izer is the season when it cannot usual- ly be drawn, tint is when the grass is growing vigorously in the spring. The. much labor that is then on hand forbids the drawlnir of manure. It may be appned with great advantage in the late autumn and during thswintcr, when the surface of the land is,suffi- ciently frozen` to sustain aloaded wa- gon or sled. '1`here are no seasons of the year when the farmers have so much leisure for drawing it, and they can then apply it in the fresh form. It is greatly advantageous to be able to apply manure inthe fresh form, not only because it is `convenient but be- cause it is also economlcal. It is'econ0- V mic'aIb`e`oause~the-work~' when labor is cheapest. It is econo- mical hecauseit precludes the neces- sity for handling themanure twice-.as when it is composted in the field or piled and turned in the yard. It is eco- ` nomical since it precludes the neces-_ sity of h: ing manure sheds, and it is economi 1 because it. prevents near- v_. -11 .......n. F fm-Hltiv . jex Y0 . is on the ground. ; nre is thus applied.` The great growth of. the grass the following season points I -onhilly surfaces or onland subject 18 `B1.'UllU1uu;u.x ly n1L,\ feiertilti . . It may be objected that manure WI waste `by leaching when applied upon a frozen surface, and when the snow` The objection is not 3 well taken except when it is applied . uuuuum. .... r to overow in "the,.apring. All ex- perience on this`question points 7to the conclusion that there will be but little waste from leaching when man- to` the direction which the leaching has taken. To be able thus to ap- ply menure is agreat matter. There is no loss fromleaching in the yard. There is no westeof nitrogen from de- coniposition unduly? rapid and exces- sive, and there. igtpo waste from tire fn'?ir_ awe, a faiig. . . `lum-calling: Results 3 of Rcgnt Gerniau _ observation, `. The Berlin correspondrit pf the Lon- don Daily Mail writes`: Of late years the attentidn of aavantshas been 'di-. fected. to the` investigation of K the` "Plancton'," under which namelhg red. and yellow coloring of portions (if the sexvice of the ocean is known. All the` expeditions leaving German ports thig year have'*instiuctions_'_to pay special ` atlentioh t9 the mai;ter{-and-oz'di_nary` ' sea.-captains are encouraged to chron-. - "icle .ull-pa_rticulzm3` regarding any ap- f pearunce of {he phenqmenon that" may r---~--._ ..uuLu- tkoir nnfinn In Ger- --:_ nANxJnuIG Pwruass. - A |_ -. p85I'lll1UL'l UL tun yyvuumvuuu -nu... ....., man "Ndtea `on Hydrographyex. and Maritime Meteor9logy,' Herr H; Hal- termtinn, of the N1i`i?al 0baervatof3**i-t ~ .Hamb/urg.J_e9apjLnL&;tL131` FY5503` stats of l_mow1_edge on the subject, {tom ~ matei"ml`sup_plied by `learned and un- Iearned men. . ` " " Knnnrllina fn `HIDE -\ `$I.ll`hU>I'.l8." m0St I "come under their not_'iqe. .151 the Ger- : Iea_1'ned v . '- According to .theSa.`uuthu1'iLles;' of `whom are officers of `ahipajn some -way connected with the German Naval 0bsrvatory;- -the reddish coloring of the ocean is of mum frequent. occur-~ renc.e`.than the y';llow.. Both colors} occur most. trgquently 1n` the, South . 7' Atlantic, but .n1\_vays ntfa Conidrnblg distance ,r,0_)1I nch` g_ther;,. V rm... .1m Hnw tracts."-are found prin- Vhiom ,euch' gner;A. > . g Thu-yellow truots.`are_ fot_1n prin- 'cipa!`ly`.in. the t'ropieal~'and `sub-tro iw. oaL..westrn`partg'v ot. ` the-__ ocean. . qt ` !_a_r iftom land. '1`he}-*re`d"VhraqtaV" Whioh = ante Qrobably caused by -q.nima1a.xclat- ` Med `the "Clio borep.lis" and Lima.- ciniv Vartioa."' The mod` o!~tl1eIwhales- i ii; the `Arctic seas; are toundiiu the ~aaucl)a rn Ia.t1it\ude_aof the At}antic,- ,' what: the intluenoni.5.16lt of thwcold g7 currents from Cape, ora. . . -V L 14- ha hnu`fAiMr.~`nomBWh0} hmurkabla from Cnpe_!iorn. Itja, Mhowfgvernsomp, hat remarkable _ .-. that; no; /r.b!regzce:;iV made bin guy; log to the A ptarancef`tg7ed .trcwts' in the say. __in t_ `e _immes1iy1iis neighborhood at , cape Horn; The~y3gIiaQ . 1 ::g;otnT9.re zen-L % * by eappgina to DOUll;\' ; A 1mti,fwAl11ln?Vthq.r9d % '1 in fruemnmak. ,mD,l$_, such 6;8;;an!`un/pa,_,,x1u&~1oIswsu, 1 ~e,to.,, It ,hEl[W{O`_h66n nptodf that the and 6/rac1;a.;are ua;t&lly_ '?n.ooozx;;:pa.n1.,1V.}1.,; `,1 whnta;f, g_nd~:inxmenao:; t`1_o olnA '01.: bs;-g1a,; ; mob: g61aom_.tha em ,with:.li_;%ye `L. v.._.__..___..;-`, `COLOURS or mzfocgm. V because u. f imam . -1. ;'nnnl` {M1 '*T., }mbur~1.e11a us amewbxe or the pews: that rests in u'g_antle hpnd. Belatad in hirtmvels. he called at n ` " -5- `L -mm nrt afar! first Rt "18 ' and the stranger was mags welcome. - Several times in the course of the ey- ' Clearly mzmifestd. AS morning dawn- Vto `retire with fear. aslender girl ap- in hirtnwens. no Clfunu .. farm-housla. Haws; granted first the door by a hug: dog. As he was about peard, and with agentle voiod com~ manded theklog. to :0 Into the houna. The voice at oime cougrolled the animal. `Who is there?` growled la voicg from within, and Arthur'w:xs told that he could not rexii1iri'"'o'v"r iii"ght; The girl's hand soon rested on her father s arm and agentle voice spells atew tender words. when the rough voicenmodulated ening was-the power which tested in. that slender'"lrl s hand and volce l..LL.... `I-nu nhnnl` fn denaft; clearly mnnue-area. as um......, ........ ed and Arthur was about to depart,` the farmer informed him {bah he `could ride to the town.` The offer wxmglnd-' ly ecceptgd. As they took their seat in the buggy, however, the horse. 9. _ mugh-looking Canadian pony, stub- to no effect. bornljv refused to go. This frmi` jerked and whipped the horse, but all A I-.I ....... nnrvu: nut. into the; effect. ieirmu uuu VI. . A stout lad now came out into the -; This made mg, 5 road. and, catching Dick byltho bridle. .with whom he jerked him forward, using at the some i ed of hire; so 1 time the customnryylanguuge on such. corner by tl occaeionsgbut Die lnnet this with in- food in on cart oreaised atubbm'nness,pluntin8 hi3 lore-Z let him cr is, : feet mom firmly, and at ushnrp angle 1 at them szully with the ground- The impzrtient lI0Ylbt-ha did not now struck the pony" on the side of his One day his ` head with his clenched hand, and je_rk- | bowl fall to tt - ed cruelly at the bridle. it avnrledgen. His dnugl V nothing, however. Dick was not to be i for this. He 1 wrought upon by any such nrgumenwlt ly sighed. Th ' `l)o not do so, John, said at gen-`. cheep wooden ' tle voice. The boy obeyed the tom`-h'|out ofthut. 1 of her hand. `Poor Dick, saidthe muid- A few days en, as she stroked his neck lighllY._0F their little 80] I softly patted it with the childlike thing out of: hand`; Then, speaking to the pony, the ,'.`Whnt are 1 7 stubborn little creature, turning l1lS78d the father. 3 head as if to see the hand whose 'rnzlg- I am mukil `.-;-. power he could not resist, start you"tu"ea.t ou upon his journey as freely as if no like grandpa.` silly crochet had ever entered his stub- The man an born brain. - i `- other in'sile1 ul\Vl'1nl', nu,-nnderflll power that hzrnd filled with Le kty. So far the lambs have not had ' cost money. -While sucking, as soon I` `of a mixture of cottonseed meal, bran, Inndfcorn meal, and after, a iew days, ' Without anydrivingl fromthe field. pa.-sturex tter gtin_g some salt or a ' handful or two of corn, sent summer I am nu-nu, .,.- .... . lamb: of a flock. at about. thirty obthe common steockw-qhieh cost me a year ago $1.50 :1 head. The smallest lamb has dressed over twenty pounds, and just now they are reaching thir- over 25 cents` worthof teed tlnt has as they would `eat, they got a` handful would he always ready on hand to skip into the {eediug pen where they got their teed once a day without dis- turbance trom the ewes. Sinpe the grass came, they have had no food ex- oept an occasional muttering of corn given to the flock to keep them tame Ind easily handled. The dressing of the lamb in these warm days is 1-. simple matter. 0ne~is picked out from the ` - flockfbruught up to the barn for the evening. so that it. may purpose, in the put tn a stall by itself be immediately, The reetxot the {lock goes back to the the morning. the lamb lsoressed, and, L-~-I-t....; uyrnnrlv. H18 ea, "In the cool of ' ` magic touch and the gentletones con- . troi the boy. In handling or correct- . ing him, se'e thzitmx_srcy seasons jusq boirn brain. `\Vh11t a.\vondert'ul power that hand 1 possesses!` said Mr. Arther. speaking to his companiorias they rode away. i The farmer's countenance lighted up I with surprise and pieasure as he re- plied, 'She s good! Everybody and everything loves her. '_ _ V . "Ihileed there was the secret of her power; the quality `Bf hm` Souk perceived in thaimpreseion of her hand -even by dumbvhrutes. Even so can the . `tice; a'n lova,bue mingled with} H.-muons: 9) nee; {mu '.I tirngnness. Augustus Anderson's Ann; Auma uu- ;_ ymm. uul. LU utv .,.u I xiously a\vaited_ Augustus's arrjvat atilandlady, a widow, that 1 Andover. Aunt Abbie annually aakedlreturn at night. But nig - L-.- --.. .'......u+nn n'Iwnvs* no-lthe two men did not com Anderson's A Augi1stus's arrival . at annually asked Augustus, and Augustus always ne- Aceptetgwand nutvumni after autumn, _ar-. rived`a;t Andove-r_ as sranged. K _ ' Augustus arrived and anxiously ask- ed`Aunt Abbie about apples. Aunt Ab- bie answered, "Aye. Augustus, apples `are abundant.'. I_ Augustus ate an` ap- pl assistance Augustus. essi anything eske ways eppreclatcd Augustusis :1 acts. _ - - - ` ' Aunt Abble's esters erti ranged, A ug'ustu._ asked Aunt ebout afternoon amusements. allowed Augustus any amusements iappropr able. . \ Augustu Ar_nol erchitect, and adjacent antiquated ebo attention amusea Andrew` - Augustus` . eccqmpenied ' about sted Aunt , 'Abbie,_ about d, ind Aunt Abbie ai- miable stically eg- Abbie ` Aunt 11 tecture. :en`d Audgewiakaeommodeti VY a'nu\vn1`A(` all Augustus asked. l ` A . 3 unt Abbie an'- , e, and Aunt Abbie asked Augustus s_ arranging asters; agreeableiinel zmna iete and attain-'Gou`ffe s er_dent'ly ,edxnined.Andrew ulsos Au`(li'ew s (15: ATil8l1St`l1S'!`1Anxiou_s' to secure all the credit ofia Andrew O11 and glory, the`_'gen_degme learned around Andover. asking about urchi- nely `. let him see the trun . AO `wait for him heavy trunk in u Uulum ...... ,..-_ {went out to see the town. telling the tlandlady, they ` would return night came and the come back at the time specified. The landlady waited,` much su1'p1-ised, end.-kept her esto_.b- lishment open after the usual hour for 010-Sing. . This -was .soon observed by the local gendermes on duty, who/elf? teretl the-shotel and reminded the [pro- _ _PFi_e.tre,ss of the piece that the curfew, , tor ails modern substitute, ma tolled the knell of parting (day; and that it was full time to extinguish lights in all inns 'and'.cafes. N The widow -said shewas waiting fou two men who had lefta. big trunk-behind `them. This caused the gendurmesto ref1ect\a lit- tle. One of them, well versed`in~_crim- 13;, suddenly remembered_ the case; Henlso thought of the young stamp collector who.` was mur- dered in Paris etew years -`since, ned whose body was thrust into"a. trunk. discovery `which might leadto promo- iln fcriminal lore esked the `widow to k7;_rn3lt)ld his_oom- .=at tlieb'e.r"or - n......;u., ;.=" um hdtnl 'l?he7landlud) - Aunt Ayme's a.-n_.a1~a.umu........., .7: ranged. Agustu._ Abbielq Aunti` . .3 A.....mcuu smv agreeable; aofgugtus admim `Arno1d,.urchite,6t, An`(1;'ew be adjacent _abo Afi1sustS'8_I Anxious ' attention Andreww ` > ` discovery `Augustus Andrew tion `about urchi-Ein jcrimi: teem]- _ una Andggxviakaoommodaingly ,5 ' Kansivefed all Augustus ~-'n3=n``- . IL, ' As aiternoon advanced. AUBDSWSI uvett _ _ .V accordim ' agaiiifrived at Auut Ab.bl8'3. 913049-~ and 119 1 and And1:iw .s_ and VAugust.us's o.pp gm. M8 - ' a',nce allayed Aunt` Abb1e'&. anxl8tym`;; `$1 I ` "' 'b e. ' about Augustus 5 a gene ` in his xi - ,_.__..;....-.. ..Im+.-m-tad uh` attracted nd and ` 8.00116 nugqnunu n In ..... -. Augustus`s abstracted air attraoteilm `Aunt Abbie's` aptentlon. nnd,Aunt Ab- ' n.:., nulrnr`. nlmnt Auuustuss afternoon}: I I Abbie's apnenuou. uuurnuuu .... bie asked about Augustuss 3.ft8l'nO0l11;(;'i l1: 'iiiHS?i?Tta;"Au'gust1fs sAanimateg1~nealvtheq munt amused Aunt Abbie, also -A\'1'g\1a- i in}-u "tun-'3 anxiousfy asking aboutmuzcom-lheari punying` Andrew Arnold around And-lscu over nnothgr afternoon. L. `Aun,t.Abbie scent amiably assented: . . , ` I to m ` sum. Abbie s assxstant. Ann, urrmg_- T}_m_d. nsaenma.-= 9 . f Aunt Abbi_e assistant. urrang-"1 ed an appgatxzing array.. Auguatusfa 1 ` appetite appenaed, Aunt Abbie arrangwli "Aiigustus Aagilely A ii cende;1. "a7(7tgustus'a attic 5 apiv.rt'1nent,`an" 1 q------ g`,nd_.;qngt1t,u;o gnu nugxw g. um .. -in` nnimgla. Although` infamous, jgtdgpus :djpg'as,e;-ige,~Vth vdviseaae owes ;v gxi;;ncg_` _ to. uni .`inect;_ng_ j prin- nip1_e,eg h2(,:12kIn$:kleg" germ. bub `a di_sea.sV-T_ dd atiim 'do_esf"no t transmit _the dip- Iy` to a.` healthy any Hgalthyb . mm Ibabpni`-Idibensed. %whe;_x-`}g_the T n7yvou_m1I1n_`ths.eskimor ` fn '30! the shady; nch `L _ jpgodqcgd onfthe liver ,1; 1 `macho b J w Vila -v , T` Abbie 'u;rAnn awoke, A and : Au ustua. already .awak:nnd attired, 2 ap ared. Alter Aunt; Abbie, -Auguse. tus nd!-Ann 7 ate. A1l8ustt_xs;acaox'npuni- ga `AVunt"Abbie'-Mound. admiring all - AuntbAbbia's arrangements. assisting ' Aunt_Abbie anLAnn. and anxigusly ' -aviaiting afternoon. A Andrew. "ztruold, . . and ug1diti_ona_.l advpnturag at Apdover. ` v u-n-in V` T v w _A 0HILD`8 rowan. WMONKEY AND mm HAWK.` -8, where livadin the aouth;ot France 1; `cu man of wsnlth` whbse chatoali. ornoun-~ ti-`yi place . 01 rejaldence.` has _arouz":d. it` 1, ` ,V_ei`itall`trem:Th.}.9eeko V L ` " IJM ;'11!Qn7K9Y'f*$.i?;P51f$ `fI1103.W-` who 9 \t.roku.j","J?h6 mo`4 ., 7 WP Jick by tho bridle. .with whom ne uveu, Very uluuu ..m...... hin; they put the old man in language the stove. gave him his} met this i earthen bowl; and would not s,plunting hislore-g; (-0 to the table. Helonoked ' ill" asha-rp as thvy ate their dinner, l`he boy ; but.he complains ` 1' trembling fingers let the led the floor. and It was brok- iridle, availed ', en. daughter-in-lmv scolded him m-.- ...A.. Mi in he E for made no answer, a_n_d on- -Taxi BAx;Ri1$ \ ` k 7 LIEU; Kxu5uuu-<-.-,a( - Abbie s_ abode.; ad ustus's a.ppear- tl .bbie'a. anxietygg Be` I " ix L attracted 9. ti and TA_1>mt I 1.91; Itfternoonled--himself tcgethegand-gvruppxeu wuu 4 sA&nimateg1a>J.the,.pdrson,.mho ,11a,.dAL<:e11,_;&tAiNI_1g J_=}lI_-_ 1 The, ' other - is, in}-f.Ixe~4hox. * aboutnccom-lhearing the landI_ady'sIshrieksnndithe L l And-lscuffling bv.rheo,d, was sopu on :-the. . `Aunt. Abbie .' ' mzmaole the myatmiouia person who ,. urrang-"had. jumped out of tl1a,trunk,and'to - . take him;`toVthe' lock-up. . There the `Abbie arrange` feHqw,r_efused_ 60 give his name o_r>;tq- .pi\l`t'II1e!V3f.`ll.!l"(l ea,-`y. unythiiig;u.bo(1t his .com'pVs.nionb', ..z..z ' whn are ` ' scene of action, and helped his colleague ` summed to h:ivevretn1`ned*to geixdarme,` 1 uuv .. [_ }_\V%LlL L01` uu.u =m. ` ..-l. (i- ] Anew: K aL`Z:$?n; fy ;`i2% ?~L'm`2. `1?i`m; 1 9'5. began to g'auge`the wight of 1 3'3 the box,` w,heAn~sudden1y_' the lid ` .8A anxiety-lflewv up and. out jumped a._wiry _litt_le ` ` `-man, who brandished 9. big revo1ye__r ` right hand. The widow scream"- ed and the gendarme was _temp'or;a_ri1y LTAunt thrown off his guard,-1mt,_he soon pull- x atternoonlad--himself togethe;"a.nd.g,rupp1ed with ;lnm:n+At] nu-,.11tha.nn`rson who had l)ee,x,1-acting Jack,-M lamb in quite dead and has bled dry. ceplxaopailtul of cold water thrown - between a double com "high `is used to lay the A single stoke of an axebe hind legs are skinned down` to the ham - 01 '9. gambrel stic - .l.oosene,d sinew, and, the carcass is . other desired "place and the_iiver,- milt, ~a..,...~+. muftonnne. are served for {Q hung nder the root of the sneu c1_'ib. A thick hardwood plank bench eighteen inches lamb on. One heads the lamb which then is tnotullydeprived of sensa- tion ; and struggles scarcely at all. 1'he and the ho\ck joint is severed, the ends` k'are put; through the hoistedlehy [the tackle to the right height for dressing. By this time the It is skinned carefully, keeping the meet clean and iromcontact with the wool; the lore legs are cut off at the knee joint. It needs no washing ex- over-it outside. This closes -the pores of the skin and chills the out- side. A sheet is pinned around it and the breakfast bell culls just as, the work is finished. After breakfast, the meat is `taken to the cellar or any din- ed grunt. when to! all it ones h hulk. flew. down` from one of the tall trees nest by. and bore on the plucked bird. Minter Monkey was very un- xry." He shook his that at the hawk. which took a seat on one of the limbs not far off. and began to eat the part- , ridge withgreat relish. The owner 0! the chateau new the sport, for he was ' L sitting in`e grhpe arbor. agforept up ` to vyntch theend t it. ,`?he monkey ~pioatedthe other parfffdge. laid it 011 the ledge in the same place, and hid be- hind the window-screen on ,the\na1de. rm....nnwh wan cauxzhtiu thi trap} `pioaedthe partridge. mm u. on I ` ,the\\ Inside. Thwhawk was caughtiu trap} for when it flew down after the part-. ridge, out reached the mdnkey. and caught the thief.` In a moment the hnwkfs nec was wrung. andthe mon- 1..... nnnn Ivm Hm hsuvk nlucked. cnugn: ma Lunu. u. u ....,._-.. nnd`th key noon ha the hat I: plucked. _Tqking the` two h rda to the .....I...I sham fn Mn - trick. laugheq heartily. he?! plucked. Taking the brda `oook. the monkey handedahem to him. as if to say. "Here are your two partrldges _ master." The rock thought that one 1 of the birds looked queer. but he served them on the table. The owner of the house shook his head when he saw the dish, and telling the cook ot_` the lien. daughter-in-lawv ecomeu uwru e and bgly Then theyxbuught him a. bowl`. and made him eat I: '| out of that. ' A L- after thisthey (ound r son. trying to whittle some-_ re of a. piece. of -wood. 4:`. "\\"h.'1f. are vou doinsz. my boy 7" ask- --.._ ii34i6'n THY FATHER. Oncp uxon 9. time there lived an old man. who `was so very old that he could * hardly whlk. His knees shook under him; he could s_eo little aml_hgnr` leaks; and he had lost all his teeth. \uL_._ L... nub I n lnklnha Pld hTd' and he had lost an ms Leem. When has sat atn table he could hard- ly hold the spoon. he spilled his soup on the table-cloth, `and some of it ott- en mu out of the corners ofhis mouth. This son nm V_dIx\1_gi.;te,1.'*5l1~1nw,- - lived, ery much asham- . n -4,... .. AL... nub lhn nltl man in 5 of piece. 01-woou. you doing, my ived . ~ "1 urn mnlzina A hmvl f0!` mother 3 ed = "1 making at bowl mother and 1 out of when you grow old . grandpa." ' . '- V A and his wife looked at each : in silence, and then their eyes filled with tears. After that the `old grandfather nl-_ ways ate at table. and was never.scold- `| ed when he spilled his soup. .-c- ` But he Might llnvc Wcyrkccfllls Gameili-, f '- ply arm Guest. - m..... ...,.n Janene!` man Tram Paris 1 U15 11101111115. Luv .u..... .- , efofe breakfast, is the Hhung ,up `iii the callar. of dressing is thus: an is hung under the- of` between hardwobd eightec -v.:... `in awed tn luv lamt d I " pig in u. um nu drove up to thebest hotel inacountry 1 town `in the department `of the Elm: 9. short time ago and engaged u.doub1e- bedded room. They deposited a very .heav1 trunk in a corner and then IL, ._...-. annimy Hm V Two well-dressed _men from Paris ` 7 '&vnythi1'1'g; about his-9 .compVs.n1ox_xs, who are supposed huve;retu1`ned to Paris, leaving him to plunder the `inn `L when. its owner a`ncl_.her`sfervanta_Awer_a V a`nIn'n -n - ` wuuu. n. asleep. \ Ocoumid innoithern. Ceylon. \lead`'6X - oorrespondenf of Nature t01`030&l_l0H_Ie1`~. ' annual rainfall known ooeuray itds .- nmnllnf '11 ` '.I."I(J14BJ.'l`.l.LV_J-lU|.lI_1` ;gn..p.- ....,....,. . . ` " IA reenti trxiiarkablaf '1ro.`ix'xVth1.I-"t:t7`51k." 3 '76 Tixichjes `in tw e`n`ty~!our houxs, which -1 records ,otVhea'.vy rqina. Thixgraatent ` ham, in tha5Klj1aia;'Hll1a in Ix1di.3.__ It `mid, thafK1mqia.juu1a m znuxu. u amounts to 600 inches. orvo (cut! 901: - _ .oneL.Locoa.aionL.2`1S1,1eet wot; tell in _ the Khlisia: Hills f Wary` twelit stpur h(>11I`8fo_!1 tive:augcesaxve days. lbrnl; n hm hm hum dmnohodlwlthfbajxgglgga " _ _ A_ ~ an xluuuu` oi rain in $6 hours`. anr1jGon oavw. tv ' % whoa who V1n.?';9i;im`9r. `.1, " any _ FDtdn't` 5'01i LS3`l.1iI _ honeaty: _1was"- ~`,Q'9e vmmn ma.n ~`:Wl k:ixi{mi:~; a. th CAME IN A TRUNK. / _!r11ENE1`{I1QIJS_ I!.;INFA,I4Ls.`4 _ ;n .n * '..a` mean. I: 1 j ceptm over-it Hm nrr 'r.UItsn;aY.u ocf, mmmmilc Lamas.` ' v` #1 INCIDENTS WHICH SHOW THAT LWINVEDRIVKS OUT THE WIT. (Knee! Innis of ii Beveled! ofqie Bu- iehullar Bowl IruBcnu-In In hIq1_nl,Ann& ' M i_'1`h`o drinkingnt alcoholicfliqnor has ; Drgiluoed-many wliimsical nntica in those who partalae 6! it. Tho write: has 1a1ely~beo:n- gathering -infon_na,- tion concerning the viays and whims of liquor-drinkers; and in this article P1306! on mcord some results of.` his researches, `says London Daily Mail. `fiifreahment bore strongly on the: souls of men. ~ Wandering down by the ' ' " mharn {ha 'n__........ ;. '2 t K I c 1 i I J I It was a dreadfully 1101: August 31- ` tqrnoon. and the demand for liquid 3 50015 9L muu. Y7 nuuvnuo mu... ~. haxbour at Ramagate. where ` ' - - I AI. -1 A..{...:I nnnld ha harbour st. namsgate, Vvuuxv ...- ,` faintest breath of wind -could be felt. a strange sight met` the gaze. A black e object was seen slowly. yet snrely, 1 climbing up the mast of a yacht. On nearer view it turned out to be a ' v'ell-knownV butcher, hailing from a. - : Midland city, endeavouring to get ( . fresh air from an elevated position. The comical aspect of `the scene may ` , be imagined when it is stated that the ; mun weighed fully twenty stone. l6 _ very stout, and at ordinary times is the most sedate of moitals. `He was A _victim of the temperntnrea-and the flowing bowl. __ A uuzvrv L\nAITI:`h QIj(`I'[`nR_ uowmg uowr. `A WELL-SOAKED SOLICITOIL A November night; dark. dreary and 1 damp,_ and wayferers hastened l10me- ' ward with all speed along the streets of a residential. quarter of London. where after nightfall pedestrians are 2 - __.I I-.. I....4......m 'l`hrmmh the peres the and chills I llheax-t and tongue, for mer, 0:10: a- small family, with mliie " V h_o_me~made_ba'eon. these will make two ` good nieals. ._ 1 lent eoupjand meat for the next day. ` the carcass ie f dressed and, , `::..- rm. turn. H8 DUL- it milt, din- If the head is scalded and scraped clean, it will make an excel- The quarters are separated as soon as at-ift, :a.nd_. put into the _refrigerxit`or..where the meat will keep 'we11_'nntil it is used. It a; ,sheep is` 9 as it ;ahonld., make fprty or more pounds of meat, this may rea- dily be divided with aneighbor who is doing the thing and divides ca_l__1ay be V 4 1 where tutor nlguuuu puuuouuu... ...., few and far between. Through the I darkness 9. humim figure was dis ` loomed tnrdily. progressing in the _gu_t- tar. ' ' A closar inspection revealed the that thatflhe figure belonged to a well I known solicitor, who was temporarily under the impression that he was climbing up his own staircase.` in the night, and intent upon not disturbing . the slumbers of his wife. His hands - were on the curb, and howas pulling himself along on his knees in the ; slush of thegutter. A night's sleep. however, brought him back to sane- ? ness and soberness. ~ " ' I 71.. _`_.. at 41... inninnn in ness 'd,l1u UUt3l ucan. Brixton, wholhah 5 weakness___fbr pub- lic dinnexjs. As he boarded thelust tI`!llrC&I' his heart bubbled over with ---9=e-.;--_r:lx , V This remindadne of the `episode in the life of a well known resident of ` ya-...`rH+a+a4mlina-lu' . human xinaness, nuuw_uusm.......,, `guy legs seemed not to be an integral part of hisanatomy, but were desirous to not without hiscontrolling aut-horify. He was the sole occupant of-the car . with the oxcption of another man` dozing in the'h1 ,1:.,c_ ."A few t, utes later 8 lady ehtered the vohicle, t~ ` and our frion. a1thou'gh_,li, oiulodon,` ' was the `pink of politenessfand he rose a somewhahunsteadily to his feet and I said, "Madam, V please take'm`seat- car's fnll- ' 1' stand. Vainlythe-lady J atte_m" `d to provesto hini`-that tho? tr was almost empty: Hovffar ad? ` vanced he must have been in his do; a. vations to Bacchus I , ___ A DRUNKEN DOCTOR. A certain London doctor, known to the writer, is one of the ablest mem- bers of his profession, albeit. his one weakness is being too partial to liquor, ` a-propensity which has . more than i once putohim, in strange situations. He mu nfh-`m strumzled home with diffi- pnt him in strange eitqauons. .ue has often struggled diffi- culty and got inside his` own door, where he has calmly laid himself. down, drawn the `door-mat over .him and slept .peacefn.1ly until morning has broilg/ht tl1e`,;m_i1kmo.n and the maid- aervunt towake. him. He has. fallen asleep "while . sitting` ~beside ._ the bed` of. ' 0, patient, and has sent whiskey out > in medicine bottles instead ofzthe pro- per `prescriptions. ` -T V ~ ` . - Our. friend evidently holds the View of old John '1`nl)b,l ~ the `Winchester horserdealer, as_ enunciated in the fol- lowing delicious story. The. anecdote is related by a. well known sporting jour- nalist, well known to Tnbb. One fine , -day, J fonndi hi.m..9;;,_th9_,,,EI1|l 18d11 ~ Hunt" face-course, plainly the worse for drink. an indictment.` to which he 1. pleaded gniltg upon my expressing astonishment atjwhat I saw.` `I'm not - drunk, cap n, he replied at once; `not drunk--only-as every gentleman should be--free from the cares of the worlds _ 1-rm I.71:|`D'!` '1`!-IV. HHRWQ, - ' l DG.--Il'e0; II'0I11 um mu no va. um _u.`f...... _ > HE KEPT THE comzs. ` ` , In .Janu.:1'ry last 3' train was wrecks ed - oxf /the Pucifiovslope. Among the _ curs smashed wereve loaded with CLli1if6i'iiit1wine,in cases and barrels. . The brokian and unbroken bottles and 4 'barrels of wine xvermscattered here, 1 Qthre; and ev.erywhere for a consider- able distance. Fully two l1undi'edV` tramps got onothetrail of the liquor.-` ` and for several days" theyigheld high-~_ - carnival round. the spot. 5NufIastrio= 1 tipns aplacedv on .the_ir unholy . 'i scene otvthe_ aogoident I was in ldesblapeipart of the loo'nnt.ry.1 . .n....m.l- vniu`.`s.~~.as!0 there lived. not = in ,5 `des_b1ape~parc ox we ,uuun`I,I',y., 'Sevexal- ye_9.r`s..4goT there lived, many miles vfrom the tuwn of ' Lough`; borough, ,a vicar, who.` . thuugh ` V M sonny- what-jecoentrio, was not. easily, imposed _\1p`0n._ On `p.;pp,;;tici)la.r ccngion he -and` ` 1severa.l*o! the chief 1oca1'men*ot'~lighi; -[and 'leading:. di!_1e.d,. together at` the V village -inn. .It.oc6urx`ed to one oftho , 2. p'a.r,tythtytLt1v;eVatfaiir woufd not be a} V- ; 'pp.yin,g_ogm.MtoV`,`;nine1.hoaQ,ff and `an? M, gqsbed tolum o eha.rgaan Lextrwbo ..=. ; tla ortwo,o_w1ne. on the bili'\by_\.'w`n),. n -of :m9.kin9g{i,t up. Ah`;" saidha. iandv ` . |mNL {with 'rere Lin '1'1iaTtone, 'Vth&t" ` lulu In Lyvu mu u..._.. ...... ...- ,, _ _ _ ` -ot2mnhking`;t up., "Al1_;" said,tho.1aI_id-` lox~d.?>with "agret in hiatone, '..`tl_xa.t[ might badohe. but the vicar put; every `ooirkfj .hls;pock`et. saga. oheokgto the _ adW.``" .\ a. i` ' L uv-n -- -_..-~,, ue,a-pr dugea.by..me,b1aok1esMil: % aTaau1tz:t1veiaras1te,_`which lived i!' x`:_ro_i>ageIc_ea in` the soil o_ infect- ? 'i1iatx1q;_a; _Vdqd iqWbodiea of the dis- B1$c1i1ec"iuLanintctions disease of _3 ` Efnds ."dfT56i1,